davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20
1oE! ICEl 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
G. F. Lauer's store, Second street.
5-2tf GATES & ALLISON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20

Gladstone, who is making political
peeches in Wales, has assembled Mount
Snowden, the highest Welsh peak.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-20

Beside~ above lot, viii be sold at same time
lots:
A. block 81, D. NJ. ad 49,. .......--.. .-.-.- Sl00
B, block e2, d. NJ. q !...........- .......---- II
C., block So ID. NJ. I'D. ....... ..--.--- 100
These lots are situated on Eleventh street, be
tween the hoJse- of Mr.. More and a. e. john
son. Terms one-half casS, bllence in one year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
FROM THE OTHER SIDE
London Anarchists Glorify the
 "Chicago Martyrs.
THE PARIS DYNAMITE OUTRAGE,

President of the Carmaux Company will
 Not Return to His Office for Somt
 Time-How Marlborough Died-Euro-
 peans Executed in Dahomey.
 LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Anarchists oi London held meeting in South Place Institute, Moorgate street, last night tc honor the memory of the so called "Chi. cago martyrs"
 The hall was crowded with men of all the nationalities who make up the An. archists and the extreme Social Demo- cratic party in this city.
 Red flags were hung up over the doors, and the pictures of Parsons and his com. panions were draped in mourning.
 Above the pictures and on the wall behind the platform were Anarchist mottoes-"W Workmen, Unite!" "Remem- Der Chicago" Liberty, Equality and Fraternity" Death to Tyrants!" 'Retri- button to Our Oppressors," and many others in English, German aud French.
 Comraae Mowbray, the friend of the Socialist poet, William Morris, was the first speaker. He said that the history of the Anarchist movement was the history of the marty yrdom of hundreds of noble men and women. Their blood had been shed ruthlessly by the classes in power, in order that the monopoly of the world $ good things by these classes might not be imperiled. The propertied classes had applauded all the crimes committed in the name of the present order of society against the Anarchists.
 The blood of the Anarchist martyrs cried out for revenge. The American Government had shown itself brutal and despotic, despite all its pretensions, in its treatment of the Chicago Anarchists. Anarchists in Great Britain need not think, however, that the British Govern ment was any better. It had shown itself in the last few months to be as brutal and tyrannical as any other in the world.
 This reference to the cases against the Walsal Anarchists was received with tumultuous demonstrations of enthusiasm and loud threats of vengeance.
 Comrade Barker, who followed Now bray, eulogized the French Anarchists for their conscentiousness and fearless ness, and expressed regret that their cour- age was not to be found among the An archists of every country. In closing, he hinted that the example set by the Chi cago Anarchists should be followed speedily by the Anarchists of London. Louise Michel was greeted with cheer | ing when she came forward TO speak. Her address was ill French, and conse qnently only the foreigners in the audi | ence applauded her incendiary words | She talked disjointedly about the Chicago and Paris Anarchists, and exhorted hel | audience to initiate the example of theil l heroes, like Parsons and Ravachol. The l Chicago martyrs, she said, died for lib | erty, as did Ravachol and, if the Anarch | ists of London would be equally brav' and unseltish, they, too, might hope fol such glorious deaths as these 'grea | lights of humanity" had experienced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
FOR EVENING DRESS.
Bright Colors and Daring Combinations
 CharacterIza Some of the Latest.

Bright Colors and Daring Combinations
 Characterize some of the Latest.
 A novel feature of some evening dresses is their daring combinations of colors. Velvet of the strongest color in the brocade of the skirt is used for the large yet short puffs that form the sleeves, and for the belt, girdle or corselet which completes the pretty round corsage. Thus demi-trained skirt of cream brocade powdered with tiny mauve figures and striped with magenta and black satin lines, has a ruche of magenta velvet around the foot The low round waist is of mauve satin stretched almost without seams on a fitted lining, then covered with a rich guipure lace with gold threads wrought in white. The sleeves are a fall of this deep lace, while the neck folds and the girdle are of magenta velvet
 White silk dinner dresses of the rough corded silks introduced this season are very simply made, with low round waist that has large puffed sleeves of ombre green velvet, or of violet velvet, or else of the brilliant purplish-red shade. The sleeve puffs have for their only decoration a brooch or button holding a miniature painting or porce- lain framed in brilliants. Coffee tinted lace initiating point d'Alencon is ar ranged around the neck in bolero shape and falls on the skirt in four jabots, two dropping near the front and two quite low on the train. .-Harpers Bazaar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
DRIVEN FROM PARA.

A New York Schooner Refused Entrance to Brazil on Account of Cholera Scare.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The schooner Anna R. Bishop, Captain Rulson, which left New York September 15 lumber laden, and bound to Para, Brazil, has re- turned to this port
 Captain Rulson says he arrived at Para Oct. 12, and was signalled not to enter the harbor.
 He anchored near Atelia Lighthouse and waited five days. No attention was paid to his sig nals
 He then concluded to sail up the river, but was met by Brazilian man-of-war, and ordered to return to New York.
 No opportunity was given to speak tc any person, nor was he allowed to ap- proach any nearer than to be able to dis tinguish signals.
 No boat or vessel was permitted to go to the leeward of the vessel; because she came from New York, where cholera was supposed to exist.
 The captain proceeded with his vesse to this port. He had on board a clear bill of health from the Brazilian Consu at New York, which he was unable t' present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
AFRAID OF DYNAMITE.
Carmaux Mining Co.'s President Will Re-
 main Away from His Office.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-The owner of the building in which the Carmaux Mining Company has its office is unable to dis possess the company because it holds a lease. but he has induced Baron Reille, president of the company, to stay away from the offices until the alarm of the other tenants had subsided
 NJ. Lagasse. who was counsel for Ra- vachol, says that Ravachol predicted that there would be renewal Of the dynamite outrages AS soon as winter arrived, as it was too dangerous to man. ufacture bombs in summer.
 It is not believed that Babe, the an- archist, had any direct connection with the dynamite outrage of Tuesday.
 It is evident, however, that he is a dangerous character, as search of his lodgings disclosed drawings of internal machines, written formulB of explosive compounds, packages of chemicals. An archistic pamphlets, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
SUNDAY AND THE FAIR.
Nearly All the Directors Vote to Kaep Jt
 Opon.

Opon-
 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-With only four dissenting votes, the directors of tho Worlds Fair have gone on record as favoring the opening of the Exposition on Sundays.
 The resolutions adopted state that the Sunday Exposition should be a still show, the fair to be open on the same conditions that art galleries are thrown open on Sunday. Among other things, the resolutions declares:
 'lt is our judgment that the Exposi. tlon should be open oR Sunday under such rules and regulations as will pro hibit the use of machinery, unnecessary manual labor, and all merchandising and at the same time give opportunity for the study of the highest standard Of artistic and mechanical science; that the art gallery, the horticultural building, and all other buildings in which exhibits of mechanical art are exhibited should be thrown open to the public on each and every day during the time of the Expo sition; also that each employe should be given one day of each week for rest, study or recreation.
 "We believe that the study on Sunday of such .exhihits of science and art and of the skill and genius of the rtisan, will not only be of inestimable educa- tional advantagte, but the thoughts oi the visitors will be lifted above these creative agencies, to the great creator of all things useful and beautiful"
 The resolutions favor the holding of religious services on the grounds each Sunday afternoon
 It is probable that statement of the Boards action, together with the reso- lutions adopted, will be sent to eacL member of Congress. Whether any further attempt will be made to influence the members to amend the law has moi been decided, but it is likely that long petitions will be sent to Washington soo1 after the session of Congress begins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
WOOL AND w0OLENs.

The American Wool Reporter gives in it's last issue certain statistics concern ing wool which are of interest in present economic discussions. The tariff tax upon wool was increased by the Nc Kinley law for the primary purpose of atfording greater protection to the wool grower, and the wooden duty was ad- vanced for the purpose of compensating the wooden manufacturer for the as- stunned necessity he would then be under of using more American wool and pay ing higher price for it. But in 1890, the year in which the Mckinley law went into effect, the woolen manufac- turer imported 105, ,0O0,000 pounds of wool, while the domestic production of wool was 276,OOO,O 900 pounds. In 1891 there were imported 129,000,- GOO pounds, while the domestic production was 2S5, ,000, ,O00; in other words, native production increased to the amount of 5000, ,000 pounds, while the importation of foreign wool increas- ed to the amount of 24000,0 ,000 pounds In 1899, that is, the financial year end ing June 30, 1892, the importation in creased q to Ifs, ,000, ,000-a gain of 19000, 900 pounds over 1891. What the native productive of the current year is has yet l to be determined; but the conjecture is that if there has been any gain at all, it has been no greater than in the previous year. The prices of both foreign and domestic wool are decidedly lower in
 1899 than they were in 1890, and thus while the wool grower has realized not the least advantage in the tariff change, the oolen manufacturer has had not only the advantage of the higher con- pensatory duty laid down in the McKin-
 ley law, but also has been able to pur,
 chase his wool at lower prices than he
 did before this higher compensatory duty went into effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
A soUVENIK EDITION.

The DEMOCRAT has entered on the preparation of an elegant souvenir num- Der which is intended to show the marked growth of the city in tom- mercial and manufacturing importance, and to present in a favorable light to the outside world the Waterbury of the present.
 The public spirit which has developed and increased in number the city's in dustries and commercial establishments should interest every citizen of Water bury, and the aim of this issue will be to show to capitalists and manufac- turers the advantages Waterbury offers as place for investment or to locate, as we'll as to others it's many desirable qualities for residential purposes. Fine calendered paper will be used; the whole will be profusely illustrated; the engravings will be of the half tone process, true to life, and will illustrate the business blocks, fine residences, manufacturing establishments and street views of the city, and portraits of individuals who are or have been prom. inent in professional, mercantile, manu, featuring or public life, together with descriptive reading matter pertaining tc each.
 The whole will be produced in man ner to reflect credit not only on the DEMOCRAT, but on the city it represents and in years to come it will be a pleas ing souvenir showing who were on the active plane in the Waterbury of 1892.
 The circulation will be far reaching and widespread and every citizen o Waterbury will be interested in the sue cess of the undertaking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12

ALMOST everybody is in some manner interested in advertising. Strangely enough, the simplest part of successful advertising is least understood. The advertiser who is thorough-going suc- cess may be set down as one who, though his announcements may be lacking in smoothness and rhetoric, never allows them to remain until the reader tires of their sight and sound. Ordinarily speaking the advertising in a daily paper should be changed every week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
MARLBOROUGH'S DEATH.
The Doctors Say the Duke Was "Old for
 His Age.n

His AGe.'
 LONDON, Nov. 12. The Morning. states that the Duke of Marlborough was summoned to his wife's bedroom at mid night on Tuesday to help the maid bathe his wife's face with hot water, as she was suffering from violent neuralgia, and that he retired to his own room about 2 o'clock in the morning after bidding his wife an affectionate good night.
 The physicians gave the opinion that the Duke was seized with spasms of the heart about o'clock, and that his suffer ing was too violent to permit his calling for assistance.
 Surgeon Symons, who assisted in the post mortem examination, said that the Duke was an "old man for his age," his heart being extensively diseased.
 The death of the Duke of Marlborough quashed the Marchioness of Brandford' s pending suit in the Court of Appeals to compel the Duke to maintain her son. The suit arose from Justice Butt decid- ing in the Divorce Court that he had no power to compel a parent to maintain and educate q son over 16 years old.
 The Duke was in the habit of using the phonograph in dictating letters to his private secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Blaze in a New York Village.

HOLLY, N. Y., Nov 12.-By the ex- plosion of lamp in Barrow's hardware store at Clarendon yesterday a disastrous fire was caused. Besides Barrow's store, the Methodist church, the building north owned by A. Patterson and occupied by Porter & Murphy as grocery store, and building owned by Mr. McAllister were totally destroyed. The loss is esti- mated at about $20, 900, with partial in surance. Clarendon is entirely without fire protection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12

IF Whitelaw Reid has one single friend in the world he should hasten to extend his sympathy, for he certainly needs it. The republicans have by gen. eral consent made him the scapegoat upon which to vent their wrath, and curses loud and deep are certain to fol- low the mention of his name in the presence of profane republican, and all of the worst things. said about him when he was first put on the ticket are now being repeated by republicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
HERE IS NEWS.
Just Now of the Utmost I'm
 portance.
And It Is Something That All Will Ap-
 preciate.
Because It is an Honest and Outspoken
 Opinion.

"Rheumatism and neuralgia are per fectly curable," remarked one of the most eminent physicians, in conversa- ton with the writer. The only thing necessary is to use the right remedy and use it presistently."
 "But what is the right remedy, doc tor?"
 "Well, although physician in prac- tice, I must say that the best all around medicine for rheumatism and neuralgia that IS the remedy which will effect the most cures-is the discovery of Dr Greene, known and sold in every drug store as Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 'I have cured many cases with it." continued the doctor, land call to mind several remarkable restorations which have come under my direct observation, notably that of MT William Guckemus, of 62 Stark Street Utica, N. Y. His was a terrible case. Why, he could hardly move in his bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back. His food would not digest but would bloat him up very much. He used Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and is now a perfectly we'll man. Mir. Guckemus is very well known man in Utica, in fact, has been foreman in the turning shop for 24 years, ,and consequently every body knows him and his wonderful cure.
 "And there was that remarkable cure of Mir Michael Crowley" added the doc tor, "who resides in New York City, at "A Laight Street. He had rheumatism so bad that he could not walk, indeed, could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until he procured Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is perfectly well man. He declares that his remedy saved his life and that it is the most wonder full medicine in the world.
 GA talented lady of my acquaintance also, Mrs. J. T. Cummings, of 1903 LOT ain Street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that she suffered fearful pain in her right side for four months. She was ex- tremely nervous in addition and could not sleep nights. She received no re- lief whatever until she used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now through the curative effects of this medicine, the pain has left her entirely and she is we'll again.
 ''It certainly does cure rheumatism and nuralgia," wound up the doctor, land I could go on indifnitely des- cribing case after case among my patients where it has given almost in stant relief and soon effected perfect cures. pronounce it the great remedy ! for pains and aches and prescribe and use it freely because I know it to be purely vegetable and harmless medi- cine.
 "No, we physicians do not class it among patent medicines because, as you must remember, it is the prescription of one of our best known and most success full doctors, the specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, 35 West | 14th St., New York. The doctor, in fact, endorses and recommends his valuable remedy in just such cases as those above stated and he can be con- suited by anyone free of charge by calling at his office or writing.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
WANTED

Stenographers, every Spring. If you desire position then you must be ready for it. Therefore. apply now at the Short hand and Typewriting school in Lilley block, Miss A. J. Knight, principal, sue cessor to Miss H. L. Mattoon. School open every day except Saturday, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1;30 to 330 P. m. Also from : to p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Opening!
 Opening!

We ar now open for busi- ness at cur new stole. We now have about twice the room we had before and much better light, so now we can show you the largest stock of Fine and Medium Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, etc, at the lowest pos sible prices. We have given especial attention to our chil- dren's department, where we have plenty of room and a large stock to select from. Come in and look us over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
No Challenge Sent to America.

LONDON, Nov. 11.-"The Central News" after careful inquiry in all quarters, states that it's representatives have been assured that neither the Royal Yacht Squadron, nor any yacht club of which Lord Dunraven is a member. has sent any challenge for the Americas Cup to the United States, and that no club, as 8 club, has sent any challenge whatever
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
An Irish Priost Sentenced.

DUBLIN. Nov 13. Chief Baron Palles, in the Court of Queens Bench, has sen fenced the Rev. John Fay, priest of the parish of Summerhill, in the County Of Meath, to one months imprisonment. Father Fay in recent sermon had as sailed the Parnellites severely, descri ping them as immoral persons, etc. He had since apologized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Terrific Weather at Sea.

LONDON, Nov 12. The steamship Can adian from Baltimore, October g, has arrived in the Clyde with a story of ter rife weather at sea. Almost from the day that the Canadian lost sight of the American coast it was tossed about by continuous storm. Waves swept over the decks, and forty eight cattle perished within eighty hours. There was no other disaster but the loss of the cattle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
THE DOG WAS AsTONisAED.
And So Was the Actor, Who Thought He
 "Had Elm Again."

And So Was the Actor, Who Thought He
 "Had Elm Again.
 "I once played cruel joke on John English, one of the old stock actors that have now about disappeared from the stage" said Robert Stevenson to the StoryTellers' club, that was killing time in the corridors of the Laclede, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. John was a great lover of practical joke, and several times made me the victim. One season he was doing the smaller cities with Rip Van Winkle' and had with beautiful white dog that had played Schneider. l got hold of Schneider one night when John was playing at Brownsville, Tex, to a packed house and painted him all the colors of the rainbow. Rip dld not see Schneider until he obedicntly trotted upon the stage. When he caught sight of his dog he did not at once recognize his faithful companion, and, being a very nervous man, grabbed a chair, sprang to the far side of the stage, and stood on the defensive. Schneider realized that something was wrong and went crawling to his master on his stomach. The actor thought it some kind of wild animal that was about to spring upon him, and, throwing the chair at Schneider, was about to rush off the stage. The dog emitted plain tive ki-yi and English stopped, looked at him, advanced to the footlights, and said impressivcly: I'll whip the coyote that made an Italian sunset tf that dCr'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
American BtcycIists in Asia.

LONDON, Nov. IA despatch from Shanghai, China, announces that the two American college students who set out some months ago to cross Asia on bicy- cles, have arrived safely. They travelled by the way of Tashkand, Culdja, Urum- tsi, Bami, Tuhchau, Lanchow, Sengen and Pactlasfa. They were treated we'll everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Big Suit Against a New York Firm.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Suit has been be- gun in the Superior Court to recover $200, 900 from Allison, Stfafer $ Co. The action is said to be on two notes given to the Western National Bank, of New York, aggegating $15S, 900. The com pany is a New York concern, the mem bers of which are F. H. Allison, J. J. Shafer and c. T. Allison. They are gen eral contractors, and are doing large amount of work for the Worlds Fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
False-FcOnomy

practiced .byl people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is a fact that the Gail Borden "Eagle' Brand Con- densed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Policeman Daley Acquitted.

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-The trial of Policeman Matthew F. Dailey, charged with assaulting Mamie Hannah, a 1G- year-old girl, on March 26 last ill a saloon in this city, and which has been before the Court of General Sessions for the past week, was ended yesterday after noon. The jury last night returned q verdict of not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
Dahomeyan Leaders Shot.

PARIS, Nov. 12.-A despatch from Porto Noyo says that the Belgian Engels and the Germans, Puech, Weckel and Schulz, all of whom have been leaders of the Dahomeyans, have been captured, court martialed and shot. The Portu- guese mulattoes, known to have been most influential in causing trouble be- tween France and Dahomey, have es- caned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE SETTLED
The Men to Return to Work Pending
 Arbitration.

Arbitration.
 COLUMBUS, o. Nov. 12.-The strike of the street railway employees has been set tied amicably.
 After several propositions both by the company and employees, all of which were rejected, it was agreed by both par ties that Mayor Karb should be sole arhi- trator of the trouble, and pending the investigation, the men were to return to work.
 The cars are running as usual this morning.