davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
LOCAL BEEvITIEs.

Mr.. j. A. Crossen returned from yes
terdays pic mic on time.
Senator Thos. Hayden returned from
Portland last evening.
The plate glsssfor Printz & Natschke's
new building arrived today.
Bali johnson returned from a flying
trip to Oregon City last night.
A new sidewalk is. going down on
Second street south of Snipes & Kiners-
ley's.
Mr. and Mrs. Story and Miss Story,
spent the day picnicking on Hood
River yesterday.
Senator Mitchell expects to devote
considerable of his time to the Oregon
campaign, after congress adjourned.
w. DeHuff, of this city, accompan
led Inspectors McDermott and Edwards
to Snake river Saturday to inspect the
U. P. steamer Almota.
Elliot Glazier, Mount Hood, common
ly known as the black glazier, has moved
down fourteen feet annually, by actual
measurement, for four years past.
The salmon fishing season will close
August 10th. Mr.. L. Winans informs
us that he expects to remain in The
Dalles after the season and prepare for
next year.
Parties going to Cloud Cap Inn should
provide themselves with colored glasses.
The snow and ice on Mount Hood is SO
fascinating that one must look at it, bu t
it is very trying to the eyes.
In order to put the Regulator in
thorough repair it will be necessary to
consume the entire week. There will
therefore be no trip made until Monday
August 1st, when daily trips will be
made: w. c. Alloway, agent.
''The only crop thet ever failed in this
country was something that wasn't
planted" is a truthful statement from
Mr.. Orion Kinersly, concerning the
abundance of the resources of the Inland
Empire soil, and particularly this part
of it.
Professor John Shackleford of Ken.
lucky state university, who with his
AAullS - making u tour OF the Pacln(
coast states, is an eminent elder in the
Christian church. He may visit The
Dalles. He is said to be man of ripe
learning and very interesting speaker
it will be a treat to hear him. tl
A. j. Johnson, the Astoria florist
made trip to Mount Hood last week
and secured 1900 new plants. Tht
flora of the highest attitudes in thi
county produce some astanishingly rar,
and beautiful plants. Mr.. Johnson il
stocking up to fill an order for th'
woman's building at the Chicago fair.
Walter A. Davis, an artist from Ber
Townes' gallery, accompanied Jud.
Fish's coaching party yesterday with
Camera; and Miss Lang with the Mood,
coaching party, has her camera, SO i
may be presumed there will be an abun
dant supply of snap shots. to caus
mefnbersi of either party to long 'recol
lect the many interesting SCENES an,
events;of the trip.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

-, Two grand a,e excursions as to ,; Europe by
ships Ethiopia and 8. .Fumessia. I, The
first will leave New York, August 18th,
and the second August Goth, this is an
opportunity seldom offered to parties de-
string to visit the old country. For
full particulars and rates, apply to T. A.
Hudson, general agent, The Dalles, Or.
7.25tfdw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
ICE, rcEr ICE.

Having on hand large supply of ice
we are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with ice in any quantity at reason
able rate. We guarantee we Will supply
the, demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
c.. f. Eauer's store, Second street.
5-2H GATES & AILIsoN,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
County Treasurer,s Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to March IS, 1889, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date. SO
The Dailes, July I6, 1892.
WILLIAM MICHEL,
LIST Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
steamer Notice.

The steamer Dalles City will leave
Portland for Cascade Locks, with Dalles
freight at 6 a. m. Saturday, July 30th.
The steamer Regulator will leave
Dalles daily at 6 n. m, making through
connection with .'Dalles City" at Cas-
cade Locks, on Monday, August 1st.
For further Information apply to B. F.
LAUGHLIS, manager; or w. G. ALhowAY,
agent. ~ 4 sS 49, d sr..5 .
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
To Let,

A nicely furnished bedroom, with o
without board, apply at this Office.
7.14d1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
NOTICE.

City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the Office
of the undersigned.
L. RoRDEN, City Treasurer.
DALLEs CRY, July 9Th, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

. Don't readl Don't think Don't be-
level Now, are you better? You
women who think that patent medicines
are humbug, and DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the biggest humbug of the
whole (because it's best known of all)-
does your lack-of-faith cure come?
1t is very easy to ''don't" in this
world. Suspicion always comes more
easily than confidence. But doubt
little taith-neyer made a sick women
=wen-and the "Favorite Prescription"
has cured thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes as think that our
Prescription is. better than your
'sdon't believe" We're both honest.
Let US come together. You try DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If it
doesn't do as represented, You get your
money again.
Where proofs SO easy, can you afford
to doubt.
Little but active-are DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gentle, yet
thorough. They regulate and invigorats
| the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

The ice wagon of Gates & Allison is on
the streets every morning from to 8
O'Clock. Any orders for ice left with
Will Vanbibber's express or at the store
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to. Gates & ALhIsoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

Prof. L., Mitchell, chiropodist, has
located in the Chapman block, room so,
where he. will skillfully treat corns,
callouses, in-growing toe-nails and bun
ions, without pain or subsequent sore
ness. Office hours from $50 a. M. to
2:30 p. M; 2 to p. M; to $50 p.
m. Charges reasonable. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25

Beginning with Aug. 1st will give a
valuable premium to every person who
orders one dozen cabinet pictures.
Photos to be as good as the. very best.
Premium on exhibition after Friday
next. Call and see them. Only good
for few days. Hunt, the photographer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-25
Awa.eo County Resort.

So many people are absent from The
Dalles, at the coast, in mountain camps
and elsewhere, that if society people
were inclined to be merry these days
they couldn't do so on a large scale.
Out of town amusements began eariv
this year. The devotees OF the camp
fire and the lovers of wild woods and
babbling streams are legion. Sliced
bacon and pheasants, mountain trout
and bad coffee, seasoned with the spice
of novelty, piles high the festive boards.
.Wasco county, as has been remarked
before, has not all the summer resorts
in Oregon, but we claim all that any of
the others have, of fascinating charac-
ter, and much more besides. Cloud
Cap Inn, from which the writer has just
returned, is certainly the finest spot on
Mr.. Moody's coaching party reached
there, direct from The Dalles, at s 40
last evening. Mr.. Jud. S. Fish's coach
ing party met them about three hour 8
drive (up the grade) this side of Cloud
Cap at p. m. Having experienced the
pleasure OF being one OF Mr.. Fish's S
| party, readers of THE CHRONICLE will in
due time be furnished with a detailed
history of Cloud Cap; it's picturesque
and lovely surroundings, 1000 feet above
the sea level, at the edge of the timber
line, where the cooling breezes from the
perpetual snow capped summit of Mount
Hood; just at the back door; invites
you to seat with field glass in hand to
take in the maryels of nature in all her
intense moods of majestic grandeur.
The road is the finest in the world, and
the merry talk of the coach, as we spin
along, told story which will bear re-
| peating
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Dettenthaler opens the holiday sea.
son in superb style, decorating his en-
tire market front with an array OF
choice game that includes every trophy
of the rod and gun. Yesterday dis
play of delicacies, such IS only q thor
0ughly progressive and enterprising
dealer, possessed of unusual facilities
for the business was offered. Several
choice deer formed the central figures
in the groupings. while rabbits and
squirrels formed festoons, rosettes and
graceful wreaths about. The feath-
cred tribe was represented by pheas-
ants. quail, prairie chicken, woodcock.
meadow lark, dove, duck, snipe, goose
and turkey. The front of this busy
market Was . sight to delight the
hunter and the epicure. Inside the
usual display Of game and food fish
was shown. Scarcely any desirable
specimen for table use, either of fresh
or salt water, wasomitted. The oyster
counter was center of attraction for
. seething throng oil day, and no sooner
did tho unsuspecting bivalves show
themselves upon the surfaces OF the
tanks Than they were seized and car
ried away TO grace . Sunday feast. 1t
was . great day for game. Dettentha-
Ter 10 . game man for your life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
HEREISASURPRISE
AdoIph Mason Resigns as Reg
ister of Deeds.
HARRY JEWELL HIS SUCCESSOR
Mr.. Mason VIII Become the Loan
Agent of an Insurance. Company.
The Change to be Made Jsa- :.

A. b. Macon. rsgistsr Of the probate
court. has rssignsd. TIE announce
ment vii &c surprise to those who
have come TO look upon Mr.. Mason IS
. permanent hxture in the probate
ofhcs- The fact 10 Mr.. Mason has been
consldering q proposition from the
Northwestern Insurance. company Tor
some time and mas decided TO accept.
He will after January have charge
OF the loan department. Of the COM
pany in this state. Mr.. Mason retirss
from the poatlon ne has held for three
years With the best wishes Of . host Of
friends and tie regard and respect Of
al wish whom he has been brought
into business relations The resignation
was formally handed in 10 Judge PEP
klns sonls days ago, but the matter
Was kept very quiet Until the vacancy
had been nllsd To AVOID the numerous
applications for the place that would
be sure TO follow the announcement.
The person appointed 10 the position
or register OF the court 10 Harry
Jewell, the Inv partner OF Judge
Hatch Mr.. Jewell received notice OF
his appointment some days ago, but 1t
was not unul last night that he form
ally accepted the position. tie Will
dissolve the partnership with Judge
Hatch and Will enter upon mis- new
duues with the new year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

horse Lady Maxwell v Dr.. Louis BArta
for ii 90.
Congressman Belknap and daughter,
Grace, viii leave Monday for WASH
lngton-
The ElkS aanuAl lodge Of sorrow
vail b held at their ball this after
noon.
Another chorus rehearsal OF "Tho
Gondolers'' will be held this evening.
The annual election OF Company b
will be held tomorrow night.
The Innes Rides gave another dane
ing party last night.
Trinity church bazaar will b held
December IA and Is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The reason why cur 81
tionery trade has ASSUMED
such magnificent propor-
tons is obvious. Fmo
goods will always attrnck
good trade. We have q
assortment as fine as Az
in the west If you WI
your stationery stampc
with initials or monograu
we can give you right pgiEc>
and6rst class work. Every
day adds to the number d
delighted customers Who
find exactly what they.
wanted" in our bookshelf
The books are new. The
assortment large. and the
most exquisite and tasty
bindings. The standard
books in cheaper. editiu6s'
arc something remarkable.
Fifteen volume sctof Dick
ems at S3o5. Twelve vol
ume set Of the WavcrIy
novels at s. o5. Gibbons
Rome" s2.45- Humc's
England" six vols, $2.4s
Rollins Ancient History"
four vols, $2.45. Books to
fit any price. Booksin any
style of binding. Novelties
in photograph frames.
leather goods. etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

A. II. VOW1o AIt &AulO1t4Ons
Artists and art patrons are promised
an unusual treat this week IN the art
exhibit at A. II. Fowle's art parlors, at
No. 81 Ionia street. Announcements
of the event have been issued by the
proprietor in the form of y neat folder.
The present is the seventh annual ex-
hiblt made by Mr.. Fowle. all the pre-
decessors of which have been notable
events of their kind. They have at
tracted judges and lovers of art from
all parts of the stare. His selections
comprise the choicest selections in
etchings and water coiors from recent
productions of American and European
studios. His present exhibit promises
to surpass ell former efforts. The an
nouncement reads thus:
"The water color exhibition will CON-
tain some choice examples from the
Dutch, English, French Italian and
American schools; while in the etching
department will be found gems from
the needles of nearly all the great
masters of our time, many of which
are now rare.
Besides the above, it is the last
chance the art loving public will
have TO see c. b. Ives life-size
marble sculpture of Pandora which
is one of the finest examples of Amer
lean art IN this line, comparing favor
ably with Randolph Rogers india,
and Powers Greek Slave
''Last, but not least, = very interest
ing feature Of this exhibit will be some
rare gold work on fine hand carved
frames, that is . step in advance of
anything ever before shown In our
CITY"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
DID NOT KNOW HIM.
Appointment Of Night School Teacher
Causes Trouble.


Causes Trouble.
John p. Finnegan was appointed
teacher IN night school last night.
He Was recommended to the commit
tee on teachers by Trustee Maybury
who had known him for twenty wears
and recommended him highly. Some
OF tns members mad heard that Finne-
gan was not fit tor teacher. After
some discussion the matter Was left 70
the superintendent TO decide.
The board OF education will bear
Professor Colville IN his lecture in
kennedy's hall next Wednesday night.
He will lecture on the new education.
The board concluded to 90 last night
when the invitation was extended.
The committee on schools reported
in favor of opening two more night
schools IS soon as the superintendent
Is of the opinion that there are pupils
enough to occupy tha additional rooms.
Adopted.
The committee on teachers recon-
mended the appointment of +. r. DEM
mon 10 the department of English IN
the Union high school, at . salary of
500; that the resignation of Misc Sim.
mons be accepted and that Mas Olive
Smith be appointed her position IN the
Straight street school; that Clinton Os-
born DO appointed to the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Earle w.
Dow IN the Central high school at .
salary OF IL 500; that w. s. Baird and
John p. FInnegan DO appointed to po-
sit3ons n the night schools at salary
OF $3.50 per night, Mr.. Finnegau to
take his place when enough pupils
present themselves to Justify the open.
ing of . fourth room; that the resigna-
ton of Nettie Richards from the high
school be accepted, and that w. b.
Peel be appointed TO the vacancy at .
salary Of 800.
The report Was adopted, but Trustee
RAwson refused to vote. When his
vote was called for he said he did not
vote because one of the men appointed
20 . position IN the night school was To-
tally uufi. 70 take posstion - teacher.
Trustee Lccher offered resolution
favorIng DIT one weeks vacation at the
holidays. The resolution WAS fully
discussed. A motion to suspend the
rules for the purpose of voting on the
resolution Was lost. and the question Of
~, &1ttttotf WIS 1os pun.
Trustee Stevens moved to reconsider
the vote by which the report Of the
COMMITTEES on teachers was adopted.
Mr.. Felker wished TO know the reason.
Mr.. stevens said 10 was because he had
learned something about one Of the
teachers appointed TO the night school.
some member asked which one he re-
ferred to. Mr.. stevens replied prompt
ly, John 4. Finnegsn."
There was some commotion in the
boarr and whispered consultations
were hurriedly held. Mr. Felker said
he did not know a word against Mr..
FIun-gsn. The committee acted in
good faith IN appointing him. The
motion TO reconsider was lost. II wa,
stated that Mr.. Finnegan's appoint
nent was conditional ana the supeun
tsndens would not put Mr.. Finnegan q
work if he learned his character Va.
not good.
The matter of again publishing TIT
lists OF new books to be placed in tn,
library Was thoroughly discussed. anc
the board decided to publish the lists
IL was decided to allow the teachers Il
draw their monthly pay before th'
holiday vacation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The Rev. c. W. Dealty opened tho
second days exercises of the Baptist
district association. The topic, "How
Can the Work be Doncg' Was discussed
BY the Rev. c. Z. Coniey, superlnten-
dent of state Missions. II was state
ment of the bent methods for tho up
building and maintenance OF the
church's work! "The Bible and tho
Inquirer" WAS considered by the Rev.
q. ID. Rundell, stats Sunday school
NJ visionary.
The afternoon session was devoted to
Sunday school work. Deacon r. b.
Looms discussed "The Responsibility
of the superintendent" A. G. Miller
gave his Vows on the personal work Of
the teacher. The conference closed at
4 o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Chattel Mortgages Amounting t. $4,000
Filed Yestsrdsy.
Joseph Berries filed chattsl mortgage
yesterday afternoon ~ follows; To
the Fourth National bank, covering his
property IT No. ~ Canal street. tl4.-
600; TO the Fifth National bank for 49,
600. 1t covers the same property.
Charles Heingelman holds the next
which is for 81 300; Lewis Klein holds
the next for $3.50; Anthony Klein,
Jr., holds one at $500; Henry Klein,
one for $500; Charles Klein, for 500;
Anton Kline, for 1850; John Green,
for $3.50. The whole amounts to $24,-
250.i
Mr.. Berries has been in the hardware
business In this city for more than .
quarter of . century aud Was supposed
TO be one of the solid men Of the city.
The mortgages are given to secure
promissOry notes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

urged Lipman to ssIioutths bushes here
aud Afterwards gradually indncsd him
Erst 70 allow bic name ~ he used IA the
Cnscago nrm and then TO turn over 70
bis brother the eaErs proessds OF the
sale here
A few days ago Lipsran, becoming
uneasy. went ~ an seago, 10 see how
tnInxs were. Henry had borrowed
from tho Atlas Nsuoaal hank % the
amount OF slo, 900. On Thursday be
went 20 the bank accompanied by LIP
man To ask for another thousand. lie
Was called into the presaasnts once
ard detained talking. while Lpman
returned to the store. when ne uas
shortly confronted by the sheriff. who
closed tue establishment on . comics
s.on Of Judgment 1ied by thu banks
attorney. Llpnian MAS COMPOUNDED ~
the turn OF Affairs but nothing could
be done and ne returned home yesieT-
day practically ruined financially aud
a. ne said % . reporter last night. will
have 70 60 10 work and support bis
family. The assets of the Chicago
buslness are valued ct S25.0 900 and will
not begin 10 cover the indebtedness.
Henry paid $500 . month rent but
might have prospered had he not
dAbbled IN sundry outside speculations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

l. Resented the Victim Of His Broth
er's Speculations.

er's Speculafions.
Lipmsn Rossnfieid, . citszen OF sew
entcen years standing and until lately
manager of the Chicago shoe store NJ
X Canal street Is in . peck Of trouble,
caused by . crash in his brother Hen
rvs business IN chicago. The Chicago
snoe store here Was run by . stock
company. Henry and Lipman owning
tire stock equally. Last september
they sold out to Crozier Bros. for S20,-
600. OF which about $4,000 Was IN
cash. the balance collaserzls- Henry
bad shoe store on State street, Chi
cage. opposse the Palmer house. He
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
Buy the Wabhburn guitar ct Camp
mans, 49, E. Fulton street.
Leaving All Other institutions.

Pupils connected with the various
commercial schools of tho city are
quick to determine, after investiga-
ton, what institution affords them the
most thorough and reliable training
for commercial work, and to patronize
that one. Since the establishment of
the Columb ia College of Commerce
the enrolment Of pupils at all other
schools has greatly diminished, while
1t has realized . patronage far greater
than lts founders thought possible. At
this time the school is filled to its orig
inal capacity, and extensions are being
made to accommodate the increasing
attendance. Scarcely . day passes that
pupils do not receive their books from
other schools and enroll themselves at
the Columbia.
The courses Of study, tho methods Of
instruction and the terms Of the insti-
tuition are sucn as 10 meet this require
ments of all classes OF students at the
minimum of expense. The school
rooms are centrally located, are fur
nished with elevator service, steam
heated and electric lighted, are beauti-
fully furnished and delightfully."- ar
ranged. The school 10 in charge Of
competent instructors, men OF long ex-
perience and rare tact. The institution
fills long felt want IN this conn.,
munlty. 1t affords practical discipline
IN commercial transactions, expert
training IN penmanship. stenography,
typewriting and correspondence. Grad
yates from it are Afforded special ad-
vsntsges in procuring employment.
Neal SISTERS iead-others follow.
nny vntrr y,ovw ~ h<,,s NJ ehAPa
Kramer. the photographer, No. 334
South Division street, offers this week
IA by II pastel portrait, and . dozen
best finish cabinets for $500.
Buy the wAshburn guitar nj Camp
mans. Isl T.. Fulton street.
A pastel portrait IL by IL. and .
dozen cabinets, At kramer's, No. 334
south Division street, this week only
$500. Come quick. Have il Tor Chns-
mas.
See Kramer's great offer on patel
portraits IN another column. Examine
biz samples.
One fourth of on trimmed goods
this week. Mics MfSros a Co.
etHereaffsr bf. Gfeens's afternoon
Office hours Will begin ~ o'clock and
end ~ 3.
Aftsstio novelties in furniture.
Nstsps. Ntfffn a Co..
rs % - lanai street
Bar the stewart banjo ~ eampmsn's.
ia 8 falten street..
Dettanthslsr Is headquarters for ore
sfsi fish sud sames
II Yas ~ish 90 bay . guitar bur the
hest ths " aStspafH'' q the hest For
sails "a tsmpmah's. isz East faltaa "a.
Tie fAwaus Aaafss brand oysisfs
sfsiY a. IsfseRshsisfs
FaY shs stewart ssais ~ amps "a ..
lss :. Fsitss ssfsets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

thereafter Or. Gresns's afternoon
Office hours Will begin ~ o'clock and
eud ~ 8.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

, One fourth of on trimmed goods
. this week. Mfss MiSros a Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

What is going on
in the city today?
Regular Religious Services.
Y. N. @. A. Aseins al 4.
Gospel 7smp~os~ Asssn%
What is going on
Monday at Morse's?
Great Sale II M;aes Meat.
Bargains in otAer DParments
to Be Anmounesd Tomorros.
Mince Piesl What a dream
of home and its pleasures
the word brings before the
imagination! How MEM
DRY marshals the glad pays
of childhood Mincc p!esI
America is the land of
Mince Pies-they're the
emblem of our nation. We
get Mince Pies nowadays,
but the trouble is they don't
taste like they did when we
were boys-thal is. some
Mince Pies don't.
But we're going to remedy
that. Have bought an i'm
mense quantity of Reed,
Murdoch & Fischer's fam
Gus Condensed ince Meat
best made-tastes like
mothers. To introduce it
we are going to offer it,
Mouday only. for $ cents a
bound. Just think of it
three Msnce Pies for a
nickel But only one day
at that price.
MoRsE's DEPARTM'r STORE