davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-13
RECIPROCITY RELATIONS,
The British Government Refuses Assent to
Convention with Newfoundland.

OoHFOhbAVa win
LONDON. May FIN the Commons to-
day. Lowther, Parliamentary Secretary for
the Foreign Office. stated that the Gov
ernment had declined to assent to con-
vention between the United States and
Newfoundland. The negotiations must
proceed at the same time with those between
the United States and Canada.
Goschen, the Chancellor OF the Exchequer,
moved the appointment OF select commit
tee to consider the financial relations of the
three divisions of the United Kingdom.
The decision Of the Government TO join
the United States currency conference
caused demand for rupee paper, which
closed to-day ON the street at u advance.
Other silver securities y ere also bought.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Iha Naw snhm .rinA n.

DETROIT. May 12.-George C. Bakers
new submarine boat was taken into the
Detroit River and sunk and navigated
entirely under water this afternoon.
The result of the trip is said to be entirely
satisfactory. But few people saw the test
made. as it was entirely lmpromptu.
public exhibition will probably be given in
a short time
The morning call., 1892-05-13
The Celebration Ended.

ASTORIA. May 12.-The centennial cele-
b{ation closed to-day. There were a num-
Der Of excursions on the river, and boat.
racing in the afternoon between the crews
OF the Charleston and Baltimore The
cruisers will probably leave for Portland
Tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Killed by Quack Medicine.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 12-General Ores
ser. Project Of Police, is dead from the ef-
fects of an injection OF Quack medicine
called yitaline, causing blood poisoning.
General Barano died Sunday, and 1t Is
now said from the same cause.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Troops for Yosemite.

Los BANGS. May 1.-Two troops OF the
Fourth Cavalry passed here this morning.
Troop !, Captain Woods and Lieute1ants
Lockwood and Davis, go to Yosemite
Troop X, CAPTAIN Dorst ana Lieutenants
Belson and Nolan, are bound for SeQuoia
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Fuperal 81 w;,,;.m 49,.

New YORK. May 12.-The funeral of Will
liam Astor was conducted with great SIM
plicity at Trinity Church to-day, and the re-
mains we're buried in the Aslor tomb in
Trinity Cemetery.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Anarchists Again Arrested.

PARIS, May 12.-ABarchist Deala and the
woman Soubert, who were acquitted of
completely with Ravaehol in the recent trial,
were arrested to-day on a charge of COM
picity in the murder of two women at st.
Ftiennp
The morning call., 1892-05-13
PAPAL PROTEST.

The French Government Refuses to Reoog.
nize Any Interference.
PARIS. May 12.-lt Is stated the Pope
recently instructed the Papal Nuncio in
this city to protest against the action of the
French Government in suspendfng the sti.
ponds OF the French Bishops. Ribot, the
The morning call., 1892-05-13

BERLIN, May 12.-Schultz, the auditor Of
the Reichsbank. who was arrested for en-
bezzling the funds of the bank, committed
suicide to-day by hanging himself in his cell.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Knights of Labor.

PITTsBURG, May 12-The general execu-
tive board of the Knights of Labor has been
in session here all day. When an adjourn
ment was taken the members had nothing
to give out to the newspapers. The board
will be in session a week or mora
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Hnmherl,s Nau Cabinet

ROME. May 12.-Signor Brin has accepted
the officer of Minister of Foreign Affairs in
the new Cabinet. Siguor PelIoux. to whom
the Ministry of War was offered, is waYer-
ing
The morning call., 1892-05-13
The sultan,s Illness Denied

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 12.-An official
denial is made Of the report circulated from
Berlin that the Sultan is suffering from
serious illness.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Only sanrat Rnsin.aa

ATLANTA, Ga, May l2.-The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers transacted no bust
ness to-day except OF a secret nature.
The morning call., 1892-05-13
Expelled From Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 12-Ten thousand
foreign Jews in Odessa have been ordered
to leave Russia forthwith
The morning call., 1892-05-13
SACKED THE SHOPS.
Stores of Bohemia Town Plundered by IN
employed Workmen.

6MPIUy5U " UIkHtU
VIENNA, May IA riot occurred to-day
il the town of Sezemetz. Bohemia. Five
hundred unemployed workmen, after vainly
demanding work from the authorities,
sacked a number of shops, stealing all the
money and goods they could lay their hands
on, including large quantities of brandy
and tobacco. The riot was quelled by gen.
darmes, who arrested the leaders.
The morning call., 1892-05-13

THE WHITE House!
The Largest Retail Dry Goods Store liz Ii City.
DRESS GOODS!

Reductions have been made in the Dress Goods
Department. The stock on hand is the largest
ever imported by retail firm, comprising the
latest style, most elegant patterns, at prices to
suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
FURNISHED Rpoms s apartments % 81

FURNISHED Huou,s s Apartments % 3et
East Side.
ERAMERCY PARK. ~ and 3s.-Handsomelv fur.
" nish-d rooms, s:ngl. ana en- suite; references eN.
changed. winter arrangements.
IRVING PLACE, 40. opposite Westminster Hotel
lErsan,ly and newly furnished paricr floor: also
IRVING PLACE. 81, above 18th st-Ftns rooms; .~
l celient service.
EXTINCTION Az, GA n"ant,fnny Furnished front
IL hall room, with large closet: heated; bath, gas. &c;
hrst.class appointments: private house. with the own
err; gentlemen.
T EXINGTUN Az. 4i2. near AID st.-Ianisomely fur
Il nisnel rooms. convenient, to Grand Central Depot:
terms moderate.
ITO RENT,Two hall rooms; furnished: reasonable.
!, ALI convenlences. terms reasonable. ladies' and gen
tlemen.
SOD Az. 453, near 10th st.-Single and double rooms
= for gentlemen; gas aud bath: private family.
hTII Az, a77. opposite Madison $! are.-Sicely fur
4 ntshed parIor. back IrrIor and dre,,tI!s room sepa'
'''e 0 7 'oee'"eF' oA'"' N' " '''' " SiLL.SEN.
0lIl 81. ~ FAST ,i!.n.som'y turn.,n., rn,ri"r
terms reasonable,
OrH ST. II EAsT.-NicrIy furnished rooms, also store
y anu basement and upper ptrto OF h""s'.
1OTu ST. 10 ~EA,r,-r"r.or and extension; li:ht
~ housekeeping. s.: n'he. room, -. 80 ana -.
s.nal! sIylight rn"u,. 81 -.
11Tn ~. iHy EAST -'and-om,ly furnished r3cms:
i all r"r,. n."mcrs, ,e,,a.- family rne location.
l9itia' for III Il, IL. .i;ia fo s,i i,TPh;s a .ns'; o;hsr i"'%s' ''r'o''
1Orn ST.. SOL EAar.->ssiy ,@rm,snsh front hall
10 room private house, price. - per week. -
10TH ST. 40 EhST.-iMrg" room all conNeiiences:
~ private .hniiy. gentlemen" hE
1 DOVE 81 ~ EAST 1rM" m.G.Iy ,nh,,.-hT ,sr T"nn rSn.
% ST. .22 EAST Iarvr and small furnished
80 rooms with or without hohIh.
OhTli ST. Ioa EAST .-Ntcelv furnished large rooms:
"a hn- loca,ion. private FANNY. terms moderate.
N1Tu sT F, E.sr ara spn,rr front hall rpons Z.
~ aso back pnr!or. all c"nv-hl'n'rs' private house.
.)Sri ST. 1874 EAST Handsomely FINISHED IHrl"r,
20 suitable for physician. other Fooihs' Win ran
:}OrH ST.. III EAsr, near an ayLNrwly FURNISHED
On rooms. every CON, rn'f"'r' m0'F'"'e rents 'e'''
55i".,i is"oss,rl Handsomely furnished; light
housekeeping. s2toS
xnru 81 20, EAST yiceiv fnrnisAei double AMI
~ single rooms; al concentrates, tcims moderate;
gentlemen 'niy. --
az near Grsni rcn,ral' 81 5nto S.. no children.
hSTII ST, l3T EAST. near Lexington aE;-Desirab!e
40 rooms: southern exposure, ample closets; good
beard reasonable,
lST ST. aIn EAST a large, handsome. furnished
a. front room; ali ynmy"n'"mg.'' rSnsen"O's '"f one
77rI ST, 150 EAsT-A nicely furnished room in
49, private house; every convenience gentlemen
SGT, ST: a. a., EASr rn ani." with f S5nls un,y rooms
I.(Tn sr. l.,E\sr Nicely furnished large front
1'S room, suitable for on" ar vs." gentlemen.
.I-.; side.
ABISGDOS SQUARE. IL near lcur st.-Large and
- sinai! roont. w"l furnished. every convenience,
o. I" 81 weekly. tight housekeeping fh"sirrd.
REpfoRp 81, -, cor. 'onm"rre.-W.i FURNISHED.
i'ghr housekeeping.
nLEECKkR ST. iiS.-Front hall room. neatly fur
CLINTON rlAcE, g" tw-.s .th .,m.Nss ,'rys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
3uard Mfamtrd,
Srlrrt Notwithstanding.

LIVINGSTON ST. 2O4. central location. Large and
IL small nicely furnished rooms. with board: table
boarters.
LIVINGSTON ST. loS Large ana sinai! nicely for
II nished rooms. with board. table boarders.
AWRENCE ST.. l4l.-Large. elegantly furnished
IL rooms: Two gentlemen. first class board: use OF par.
Tor and piano.
I AWRESCE ST. I46-Two nicely Furnished hal
II rooms. with board. also table boarders.
T AwRENCH ST, 131.-LarRe and small nicely fur.
II nish.d rooms. with board, table bOarders.
DINEAPPLT ST. ~ Board ST to ST: pleasant rooms:
i excellent board. three minutes from Bridge.
90 PINEAPPLE ST, near Brooklyn Bridpe-Plexsant
OeJ rooms; every convenience, good meals guaran.
teed: also table board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
To. sale.

EhH.."DM .iNItGIS. % l.artcsI stbpE on hand.
- ".itl. I~,nlErI3 "il' ni"l 10 lUwCt lr.r...
.uIlLIEBA FRIED ~ Bow.ry
hE~k- ~'nlrI0lr. partitions. %rlilug. tables. count.
- rrs. chewing store, Offices lifted. FACTORY. sa,.s.
!upiaI, fptl L'. -.
tARiG }IutE. fOn .>IE-Ncl iuratgI and t.tn.
~ good business, bi-"an.
r. :. ATWAFEE. y. Nassau St.
ENI!HE ~ RNlIt RI II farm SIZED room hons. with
II good W., furniture nEl rIr,ris :cw. "N. iox
~. san uptown 0nirc. / -GI ii-uIi wHv
E)lNNo, glr'sN,. ,v Tehr Bros. Tor SAFE, $40; cost
L E"Hu ArV = yrl -Dialiy 10
N'HnI. TEA ga, I, Wost lifh - Srw York.
AtAFIS - l 80 took o: u:- aml hurs mr. rrnof safes,
- Moo e" lHi,r. also large s,urtm"lts OF signify
ultCr worn ,ar"s pl different makes al very low nrIrrs:
tEies lIOyed- cEchrngri. and repaired,
Mpr!iIi sAfE 90. Br1AIwI ~ AMI IOIh a..
E'No thIEf..LA STORES ~ town Andy at 4oa
i ETUdGA 49,, ga FIliIMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
SniSCellancuuG.

IN Esq
Or the Liquor liabit Positively Cured by
administering Ir. Nninr.'.
tsnIirn Specific.
- can y" gwen IN a cup uI guire or tea. or IN food.
Without III" know: ols" oI 'ac patient. II - absolutely
DhF inioss, and NII! "tleGt "A permanent anI ,pr"dN cure.
rt"thrr ~" patient . 4 nEu!rI ~" arlIhrr ar An alec,
l"Iin wreck. II has uecu x. Yen IA thrusauis of cascs.
I ia N every iust iN"C a perfect cure naN followed II
ncSrr n,tIs.i Tho system pn"g iipprcSrR I w.:h iGn
tnnrilic, II becomes 1u niter i'hp0ssijilty' :Ur tAe
liquor a,'l"tltn to exist.
,;oLnEN SPECIFIC CO, rrop'rs. C,rriuul.i. o.
- page bpuk OF particulars tree. To he La. VI
Alex Hndnut. :IS Bread Say.
WeissniHn 4 NuSiie nhnchir. y liible House.
Long Acre rharmaoy. broad way and a3a a..
uadrut. ga broadway. ~. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
authenticated NpusrG to Ut.
S1Wrliina 5iouses Uu yet.

CORNER st. NICHOLAS Az. AND 14GTH ST-Sew
~ house. four story and basement. 26x'i5N1OO. never
occupied: fashionable neighhoriO God, one block from
elevated station aud cable road. tiled bathroom. bill.
hard room. conservatory. &c. Agent Oh premises ali
day sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
lwclling Nousrs Wantcd.

w ANTED-Sma,i house within half an honr from
w c,ty; IN \. V. and North-rn 4. Il. preferred; near
station; $50 TO so monthly. Address u. s. is Column
bus ara city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
FLATS md Apartmrnts "a Tet.
flats AMI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
flats and apartments at'anted.

w ASTED-Onn or two furnished rooms! light house
w keeping for married couple: between Washington
square and 9Th ST.; rent from 81. to SO per month.
NJ q. T.. Us Fast i'm ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Eelert 30xrG.
East Size.

East size. sste"
,x,.crov :. ,,a-,- a~,., ,,uur
hM.Sn,oN Az. lS3s.in prisats nnrtnh w~uunn
or without board.
M hu,Sna AZ. l2....suites Isrss anah,s W y ,c.ip oa
.ru.v IN -. 49,. a,,n,.,,. rooh.r rniop-
Il ncrn,N,..,iy tMoira nomseN opIos,.n Nh t,rt,ai Hoard.
English cooking; for gentlemen and married couples;
$3.50 up
am Az In, r,,,,, ,hro. v..,s established: me.
= chanics' boarding house for respectable working
ladies and gents: $3.50 to 81 weekly.
OTIl ST., "a EAST Handsomely Furnished irpnt par.
~ Tor: all eonvenicnces; excellent board; su,t. two or
+ fen''o'heh.
It'll ST. PA E~AsT.-Extra large room. with a'covc.
70 party gents or couple, WIN oo"r",----
1s)ri ST. so AsT-Comfortabiy iurnishei rooms.
IL with board; all cony enicnces; line location; terms
~
uST! ST. PAL EAST.-IIandsoinely furnisheu parlor
,i,, T moo" No. Tor nhxs'c'an; also large from oo" se'ohh
W.. - wv
1OTU 81. 23T EAST.-Sirclv furnished large and
~ enaNr rooms all convene,''' i'"'"pN"r'.
S)slD ST. 100 EAST-Desiralie large rooms. connect.
-, ins or separate: parior. second. th'rd hoors' eN'
s INV ."aru'
C.lTm ST. ~ EAST. I'd hat, corner housr...Ihrr'
~, ,arss, mew,E anu hanus"n,e.y s"'"''"e' foo"s
Wv noaru: tnblc board inccnan,csp 'eIorteu.
1COrM ST. G5 EAST Choice rooms. newly FUR
80 nished: iirs,.olass board; t.htation street near
Madison nv: references.
Yx... ga.
,,,n,,,., u;,, ,oo, h,,,,
,,.nI,r !. p 49,. w.i. ,n,nI.h.d ,a,,,.
y ~, y lU,I'Wn "ts' ''o~ms.
:. 80 -.
w Sonh hna ~ <r M roo,n for Gentlemen. tnnIi.
board; 81 30 to S3.
lr,i CT 10y wp,r ,..r o,n .y-Xe,tly furnisi,.1
a rnoins 49, :, ~, IN n." hoard for mrrhanirs "''"@'
,oTp ~ ~, w.sT ii,nd.oinc,y furnished con.
liz nrciin,, ,,rmsi S,nIii.s or Gentlemen: EXCELLENT
l,a-t. i,u,. ..t I.I IL - ,,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
awrlliua Huuses a. Iet-8roukluu.

STATE ST, 3D2.-Niceb brick house. IL rooms. all inn
~ provcments. $40. .iOi Macon St. near Sumner av.
3.story basement browns one. l. roolns. $50: Prince
ST.. near Fulton. 2story basement frame, 10 rooma
1873: 100 Lawrence. st. 3.story brick. II rooms aad
store. $50: others. all locations. reasonable.
WILLIAM II. GRACE,
Wi!loughby St. corner Jay. and BOB Montague Of.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
Peace for a Day Only.


VALPARAISO, Sept. 21.-The review of
the troops here yesterday was witnessed
by large number of people. Festivi-
ties were continued all over the repub-
lie. At Santiago during the review yes
terday stones were thrown at the presi-
dents carriage, some of them striking
the coachman. Some of the men who
threw the stones were arrested. The
people are intensely excited at the out
rage. Some of the military officers re-
gard this action as the outcome of Pres
ident Months lenient conduct toward
the enemies of the present regime.
A correspondent at Buenos Ayres says
that there are well-developed manifest
ations indicating the early outbreak of
another revolution. The troops in the
camp at Catalina have revolted Pena
announced that he intends to pursue a
peaceful course against his opponents.
President Pena insists that Senior Ze-
ballos shall take the foreign portfolio.
Senior Rioja stated in congress yesterday
that the lower orders in the province of
Buenos Ayres are in extreme misery,
owing to the existing state of finances.
They are unable to obtain the necessi-
ties of life, and their condition, he says,
calls for immediate attention.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
a New Hawaiian Cabinet.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 21.-The steam
er Australia arrived from Honolulu at
noon today. with news that the queen
has appointed the following new cabi-
net: Edward G. MacFarlane, premier
and minister of finance; Samuel Parker,
minister of foreign affairs; Charles T.
Gulick, minister of interior; Paul Neu-
mann, attorney general.
The appointments gave great dissatis-
faction, as they were the old ministry
over again, with two exceptions. Mac
Farlane and Parker have changed places
and the others retain their portfolios.
Parker and Neumann were very obnox-
ious to the opposition, and it was
against them that the want-of-confi-
dence motion was particularly aimed.
The day the Australia sailed want-of-
confidence motion in the ministry was
tabled by vote of "a to %. An ad-
journment was then taken. The fight
was to be resumed the next day, and
the opinion seemed to be that the min
istry would be forced to resign.
The bill introduced in the legislature
to grant the Louisiana state lottery a
twenty five years. franchise to maintain
alottery in the Hawaiian islands is uni
versally condemned, and the concensus
of opinion is that it will not pass its first
reading.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
After Commissioner Peck.

New York, Sept. 21.-An Albany
special says: Commissioner Peck's en-
emies are after his scalp on the run.
Although he is now under bail to stand
trial for destroying the public records,
they yesterday had his case presented
to the grand jury. 1t is alleged the fail
ure of the attempt to get the case rail-
roaded through the police court was the
direct cause of the present movement
before the grand jury. It is considered
almost certain that indictments against
both Commissioner Peck and Stenog
rapher Rogers will be handed down
when court meets. Ia that case bench
warrants will at once be issued against
both the accused, who will undoubtedly
furnish bail to await trial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
~
DON'T GIVE IT AWAY
"A Big Deal on at indianapolis To-
day With Mares Nests.
rAuBENEcK WIRED TO HUSTLE
Some More Rainbow Chasing Of Pos
sible Gigantic PsopOrtiOiss
DISCREET ABOUT THE SENSATION.
Wants 1T lshou1d Originate Outside of
the Headquarters of the Pop
uiists-Ahemi

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Chairman
Taubeneck, of the populists national
committee, received summons by wire
today to hasten to Indianapolis to at
tend meeting of the national executive
committee tomorrow. When he was
asked what the object of the Indiana
meeting was, he replied: "Now, have
an idea, as several members of the
national committee will be in attend
ance, but will give out nothing for
publication as yet. I will say that there
is big deal on, and if chose to make
it public could make sensation in
every close state in the union, and sew
eral other states that are not considered
doubtful. There is gigantic deal going
on in three states, but 1 will not give
out the names of the states or the nature
of the scheme being worked. 1t will
come to light in two or three weeks, and
then I will be prepared to give some
startling information; but don't care
for the sensation to originate in populist
party headquarters, and it won't, if /
can help it. will probably be able to
talk more freely when return"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22

VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
The Belle Of OREGON Barely Escapes
From Destruction.
SPOKEN 600 OFF SAN FRANCISCO.
Considerably Damaged in Severe
Hurricane Early in September.
SPOKEN 900 OFF SAN FRANCISCO.
Considerably Damaged in a Severe
Hurricane Early in September.
COMMISSIONERS PECK.
CHASING
His Political Enemies After His Scalp
on The Run Intending to Crush
Him Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Captain
Charleston, of the British bark Scottish
Bard, from Chilli, which arrived off the
Heads late yesterday afternoon, states
that September 18th he spoke the Ameri-
can bark Belle of Oregon in distress 900
miles from port. The captain of the
Oregon stated that he had been damaged
in hurricane two weeks previous,
while bound from Astoria to New York
with a cargo of wheat. The damages
sustained by the Oregon were almost
identical with those on the McCallum,
only the rigging had suffered more. The
main-mast was badly sprung, the main
topmast had been carried away, the bull
warks were damaged, the cargo had
shifted slightly, and in the hold there
were seven feet of water. The Oregon is
making for this port, and will probably
arrive in few days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
Flushing Into Print.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Nash-
vile is greatly exercised over a scandal
which developed today. The principals
are John P. Williams, one of the wealth.
lest men and vice president of the
Fourth National bank, and Mrs. v.
Booren, wife of prominent citizen.
This morning Mr.. Booren issued cir
cular in which he says: "But for the
pleading of the invalid mother of John
P. Williams, I would have blown his
brains out long ago. He has been very
intimate with my wife for the last Six
months, and as the papers will not pub
lish the facts, this is the only way
have of putting them before the public.
Williams is heartless villain, and I am
not afraid to say So" The affair has
caused one of the biggest sensations
ever known here, and it is rumored that
Williams and Booren will fight a duel.
Mrs. Booren, who is beautiful woman,
recently came from Dallas, Tex.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
klamath County workers.

Express. Klamath county workers
rarely get off their feed. The wife of one
fithe leading ranchers south of town
has been cooking for seventeen harvest
hands during the past week and she in
formed The Express editor that it did
her soul good to see the boys eat. She
baked fourteen loayes of bread every day
and Tuesday morning she made 100
buscuits. After breakfast not scrap
of buscuit was to be seen. AS the lady
is one of the best cooks in the county
the boys appetites are not to be wonder
ed at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
The Drawing Card in Portland.

Oregonian. The single track locomo-
tive, invented by DIR. J. B. Mahana,
which is intended to work a revolution
in railroad building, was hauled out to
the exposition building last evening.
1t was set on a section of the peculiar
saddle-shaped track, which was placed
on a low truck with block wheels. Six
horses hauled it to the corner Of Sixth
and Washington streets, where they
were stalled. A chain was run out
ahead of the team and attached to a
truck with four horses. The first at
tempt to start was a failure, but a sec
ond trial proved successful, and the ten
horses and their unwieldy load moved
off up the smooth pavement without
any troub BILE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-22
DISTRESS AND WANT.
Results of The Plague on The Trade of
Hamburg.


HAMBURG, Sept. 21.-People who have
heretofore done business with Hamburg
are afraid now to handle anything made
In the plague-stricken city, and in con-
sequence every branch of industry shows
an entire absence of orders. OF course,
with no demand tor their products,
manufacturers find it impossible to keep
their employees at work, and daily the
idle population of the city is gaining
fresh accessions from the ranks of clerks,
artisans and unskilled laborers who are
discharged because of the utter stagna-
tion of business. The distress is most
marked among the dock laborers and
fishermen. The shipping trade OF the
city has received a most severe blow
from the epidemic, and many vessels
belonging to Hamburg have been forced
to lie up until the epidemic abates.
Dock laborers and other men employed
about the wharyes can find nothing to
do, and in many cases actual starvation
is staring them in the face. The fisher
men, too, find their occupation gone, as
nearly every one is afraid to touch fish,
let alone eat it, and those who still fol-
low their business find no money in it.
Whole loads of fish are everyday carted
away from st. Paul's market and sold
for few marks TO farmers to be used as
a fertilizer on their lands. Many por-
ters about the city are without work and
have been idle for considerable time
Southeast of Hamburg and belonging to
the city is a territory called Verlande.
Here are located many persons who
cultivate small tracts of land, and who
have heretofore found a ready and
profitable market for their products.
Now all is changed, and those market
gardeners are on the verge of ruin. They
are unable to dispose of their pro-
ducts, and the fruit is rotting on the
trees. The situation is extremely bad
in whatever light it is viewed, and sue
cor for the impoverished and famishing
people will have to come from the
charitable.