davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
EXCURSION Party Coming;

Mr.. s. L. Brooks is in receipt of a
letter from Rev. w. R. Butcher, inform
ing him that Mr.. Butcher is en- route
from Rock Island. ILL.,. to the west; Col
orado, UtAh, California and Oregon, and
expect to drop ipon The Dalies in three
or four weeksA Mr.. Butcher will be re-
membered as former pastor of the
Congregational church of this city. He
says the party is\a family party of
twenty-five travelling by special car,
guests of Mrs. ButcherA brothers. The
letter bs<rs date Augusts25th. A later
postal card intimates the desire of the
party to include, in their Oregon saunt-
erings Cloud Cap Inn.-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Current Topics.

ThNclose season for game expires to-
morroM but the Hood River Glacier
thinks this does not matter much, as
most of the pheasants and other desira-
bic birds have been killed off. Similar
reports come xom all sections west of
the Cascade mRuntains. If no efforts
are made to lenfoAce the law it should be
repealed, since, while 1t fails to protect
the game ft turns itsoyer to the mercies
of the lawless and prevents the law
abiding from getting taste of its deli
cate flavor.
While prospecting along Salmon river,
Eli Mason, of Garfield, discovered q
beautiful crystal cave. From the ceiling
and on all sides the rocks are covered by
a white formation, probably largely com,
posed of lime, the result of centuries o
the drippings of mineral water. From
the ceiling hang fantastica1ly shaped
stalactites, but their counterparte, the
stalagmites, are missing because ths
floor of the cave is covered with water
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
shooting Begins Today.

Guard. A broad smile wreathes the
countenances of ali the sportsmen in
the county, while game dealers and
restaurant-keepers rub their hands to-
gether with complacency. The reason
is very obvious one. The open season
for killing grouse, pheasants, Mongolian
pheasants, quail or partridge is from
September 1st to November 18th. The
open season for killing water fowl is
from September 1st to March 18TH The
open season for killing deer and elk
bucks is from August 1st to November
lst, but the does may be killed from
August lat TO January 1st. 1t is unlaw-
full to kill. spotted fawn at any time
After Wednesday of the present week
the aisles of the dim woods will reyer.
berate with the crack of rifles and shot.
guns.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Auction Sale.

In pursuance of an. order of the
county court, of Wasco county, dated
July 18th, 1892, I will selfat public auc-
ton at the stock yards of W. E. Salt
marshe & Co.., Saturday. September
10th, 1892, twenty five or more head of
horses, mares and colts belonging to the
estate of w. j. Meins. They are. all
gentle horses, some of them broke to
work. They will be sold for cash or
approved security. Sale to begin at 2
p. IN. sharp.
j. G. MEMS, Administrator,
OF the Estate of W. J. Meins
Dated, THE DALLEs, Or, Aug %, 1891.
7.23dw1m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
saved His Child,s Life.

A. N. Dilferbough, York, Neb., says !:
ssThe other day came home and found
my little boy down with cholera morbus,
my wife scared, not knowing what to do.
Lwent straightway and got 20 cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,. Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, and gave it ac-
cording to directions. You never saw
such q change in child. His linn bs and
body were cold. 1 rubbed his limbs and
body with my hands, and sitter I had
given him the second dose be went to
sleep, and, as my wife says, 'sfrom a
death-bed he was up playing in three
hours" It saved me q doctor bill of
about three dollars, and what is better,
it saved my child. can recommend it
with a clear conscience For sale by
Blakely & HoughtoH, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Read the new ad of A. NJ. Williams &
Co. today.
Mr.. B. S. Kelsay,-e;LKent, is at the
Umatilla house todaS.
stoneman & Feige have the Young
American school shoes.
Mesars. Alfred Luke. and B. F. Swift,
OF Wamic, are in the effS today.
Farmers do not have time to come to
town these days except on urgent bust
ness.
Another entertainment awaits you at
the institute meeting at the Court house
this evening.
Messrs. VIM. Mcintosh, w. j. Green,
and; NJ. A. Inslev of Portland, are guests
at the Umatilla house today.
In consequence of the interesting de-
bate at the Court ouse last evening, the
institute spellingTscheol was postponed.
The Evening Blade, in Baker city.
changed hands yesterday, DR.. Boyd
having dispose&. of his interest in the
paper to F. S. LaSRs
Deputy Postmaster Chittenden will
make trip fax~up the Columbia next
week, penetrating <be regions traversed
by the Great Northern.
Mr.. S. w. Patterson hSs become pro-
prietor of the OccideQth Hotel at An
telope having purchased~the interest of
of the late proprietor, Mr.. N. Anderson.
A. s. Baty, representative of zan
Bros, Feldman & Cole, who called on
our merchants few weeks since, was
kicked by q horse at Prineville recently,
which came near laying him out.
Mr.. E. D. Macarthur, of Portland, was
a passenger to Antelope this morning,
where he goes to ekke Il position as a
salesman in the storeNof w. Bolton &
Co.
Mr.. ]. w. Wilson, of The Dalles,
leaves today fer Snohomish, Wash,
where he has already made arrange
znents to go into business with Mr.. T. G.
Clark, formerly of the Dalles. 81
A Boston literary paper has taken it
in hand vigorously to work up big
subscription tor itself, by the liberal use
of Columbus day attracting popular at
tention to it's position on the subject.
Hon. ]. P. Wager, who has written
the editorials for the Evening Telegram,
of Portland, for the past year, has gone
to Spokane, where he will assume the
same position on the Chronicle, of that
city. %@ @
Geo. NJ. Harrison and John Dono-
hue have refitted and thoroughly reno.
waited the Baldwin, and have opened il
as a first-class restaurant. Both are
known as deserving young men and sue
cessful caterers. -s
a Mrs. Alice Houghtons-th Spokane
lady who made $500, ,oO0lin four years in
the real estate bAsiness in Washington
and Idaho, has beApfin New York, and
the World Is authority for the statemeni
that Mrs. Houghtoh hes made 81, 700 II
little real estate deal during her vIsi
there.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

Nancy Hanks reduced her own record
at Independence, Ia, to 2.0514. The
pneumatic tire, Budd Doble, and Kite
Track were in it.
Congregational church meeting, pre-
paratory to the communion, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Bella Huntington, this
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Nearly all the absent pleasure-seekers
from The Dalles have returned. Rev.
S. L. Brooks was amongst those who
came back last evening. It is under
stood that he was camped at Whisky
Flat.
East End Hose Co. No. 5. last night
chose three delegates to attend the Vet
Grams parade in PORTLAND on firemens
day, Monday nekt.\ The delegates ex-
penses are to befmet by the company.
a. j. Moses, Henry L. Kuck, and Wal
lace Fargher, are the gentlemen selected.
Harrison Reid and Protection, 1892, -
is the circle inscription of tin plate,
sent out by the American protective
league. The plate is made from Ameri-
can tin, and bears these words on the
inside of the bottom: Protection s
banner guards our land, from England's
greed and pauper pay, and when play
Great Britain's hand, please take me
for blooming jay"
Mr.. Kenneth MacRay, Of Dayville,
Grant county, shipped four carloads,
one hundred head of horses, from Baker
city, via the Union Pacific. to Kansas
city. Mr.. r. L. Stone, buyer from
Kansas city, also shipped four carloads,
purchased from horse raisers in Powder
river valley. The lJt were fine brood
mares, averaging 100 to 1900 pounds in
weight. The prices paid were from $50
to $40 per head.
An ear of corn eight and one-hali
inches in length, six inches in circum-
ferance, well filled, is resting on oul
table today to say to all doubling Thorn
ases "Wasco hills produce corn equal tc
Egypt" This is sample from the hill
tops on L. NJ. .Sterlings ranch, adjoining
the Columbia River Fruit Co.'S land
1t is from a volunteer ten acre field, anc
was never hoed, cultivated or watered
How is that for high?
1t would be valuable find to the
fleece masters of the plains to discover
some variety of grass which shall prove
to be capable of growing in an alkal
soil. On this depends the reclamation
of hundreds of thousands of acres
which otherwise are likely to remain
forever worthless. A California writer
Estates that he found the dannel or rye
grass, lolium ferenne, growing thriftily
on a piece of very bad alkali soil, where
nothing else would flourish, and that il
4 made good pasture. Bermuda grass ii
another that will grow in alkali soil ant
it has proved valuable for sheep grazing
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
THE MAXINE CADETS:
How some. of the youths of Eugene Are
Taught TO Act.

How Some. OF the Youths of Eugene Are
Taught to Act.
During the Turner's festival in Port
land recently visitors from, The Dalles
greatly admired the drill of q corps OF
youths from Eugene, and Mr.. /. G..
Nickelson brought with him large
sized photograph which presented a
view of the boys, together with others,
which has since then attracted consider
able attention. 1t will be interesting to
many of our readers to know more of
them as they are being recognized by
military and athletic companies from
California to Washington. Nearly two
years ago boy named Emil Baker, son
of Chas. Baker of Eugene, says cores
pondent, wanted a gun. Mr.. G.. A.
Sachs, who was an officer in the royal
Saxon artillery, began teaching the little
fellow the tatics OF the German army.
Soon Emil's friends who saw his rife
made after the Prussian gun model,
wanted to learn to be soldiers, too. 1t
was not long before Mr.. Sachs had his
hands full, for as fast as the boys came
he made them guns and drilled them
until he now has a company of sixty
boys and sixteen young ladies, who drill
with lances and calisthenics, exercises
tending to physical improvement. The
training which the boys receive are the
German army tactics: l, German gym
nastic, hich,consists OF sixty different
movements of the body, developing
every member of. the body uniformly.
arms. q, marchiAg. 5. field tactics.
The suits are made like sailor suits,
therefore the name Marine Cadets was
adopted.
The Guard gives the following as the
rules and conditions on which boy
may join the Marine Cadets: Cleanli-
ness, he must not come to drill with
soiled hands or face; he must not use
tobacco in any form he must not use
profane language and must be attentive
to all commands of his instructor.
When the boys have learned the drill
and have conducted themselves like
soldiers, their guns are given to them.
The organization is free to all boys rich
or poor, bad or good. The boys who
would be on the streets and in mischiei
may be yours. ,IdIeness makes bad
boys, bad boys makes bad men and they
fill our jails. The cadets are taught to
use their comrades like gentlemen, and
care is taken to develop them morally
as well as physically. We who have
watched with pleasure the work of Mr.
Sachs. know he has spent all his spare
time and money on our children and
brought them to their present condition
with but little aid, and starting in after
today provision has been made for 9
comfortable hall, for their use, and Mr.
Sachs will spend eighteen hours eact
week drilling the boys and girls as hi
has heretofore. 1t is credit to Eugene
and a model worthy of imitation II
other cities.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of corrall
for impounding cattle will be received at
my Office until Saturday September Sd,
1892, at four O'Clock, p. M, according to
the plans and specifications prepared by
the street commissioner and now on file
in my Office. The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the committee on streets
and public property.
s5ef FRANK MENEFEE,
Recorder of f-Dalles City.
Dated Aug. 81, 1892. ssSi-s-s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Fennessee Jubilee sIngers.

The old original Tennessee Jubilee
Singers will give one OF their famous
concerts in Armory hall, Saturday eve.,
Sept. Sd. The feature OF the evening will
be the old fashioned southern camp meet
ing melodies and slave songs that origin
ated in the south. This is frst-class
company, composed of colored ladies and
gentlemen. Go and hear them. Ad-
mission 20 and so cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
stock Holders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Wasco Warehouse company will be held
at the Office of French & Co., The Dalles,
Oregon, on Wednesday September 18th,
1892, at 5 80 p. m, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year
and the transactions of such other bust
ness as may come before it.
The Dafles, Oregon, Aug. 18th, 1892.
G.J. FARLEY,
Secretary Wasco Warehouse Co.
tdS J2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
a Beau of 1899.
When grandpa went a-wooing,.
He wore Il satin vest,

When grandpa went a-wooing,
He wore satin vest,
A trail Of running roses
Embroidered on the breast.
The pattern of his trousers,
His linen, white and fine,
Were all the latest fashion
In eighteen twenty-nine.
Grandpa was fine-looking young
fellow then, SO the old ladies say. and
he is a fine-looking old gentleman now.
For the past score of years he has been
a firm believer in the merits of. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. '1t
renewed my youth" he frequently says.
It is the only blood purifier and liver
invigorator guaranteed to benefit or
cure, or money promptly refunded. 1t
cures liver disease, dyspepsia, scrofulous
sores, skin eruptions, and all diseases of
the blood. For lingering coughs and
consumption (which is lung g-scrofula in
its early stages) it is an unparalleled
remedy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
A Travelling Mans Experienee with
Diarrhea.
Diarrhea.'

L am travelling man, and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar-
in Western Pennsylvania. and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy.
L ventured to mako trial and was
wonderfully relieved. Z would like now
to Introduce it among my friends. Fl.
M. Lewis, % Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton,
druggists
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
stoek Ho1ders AIeetinr.

/ The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of THE Chronicle Pub
lishing Company will be heldin the hall
over The CHRoNIcLE Office at 8 o. M.
October 18th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting viii be transacted
thereat. V. G. BoLToN, secretary.
Q.2td
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
tdS.l2 W
Notice.

The Dalles, Wasco county, Or, Aug.
23d, 1892. hereby notify all business
men, and the public generally, that I
will not be responsible for any debts
che having left my bed and board.
S.24d5tw1t Ed. DAVIS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
Notice.

Having accepted position IN the q.
s. land office, my office hours at my
ow n office in the Ruch building will be
from z to ga. N. and from to p. M
d6t&s.30 j. NJ HUETINGToN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
wasco independents Academy, Use Dal-
les, Oregon.

The next session of Wasco Independ-
ent Academy will commence on Monday.
Sept. 9TH. A full faculty of instructors
has been secured with professor Brown
of Chicago, Illinois. as principal. For
catalogue or particulars, address, s. L.
Brooks. Secretary,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-01

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. 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
County Commissioners New Jail.

The Justices of the Peace and County
Commissioners met in joint session here
lest Monday, according to law.
A report from the Commissioners on
the county finances showed that tue
county was out Of debt, though all the
funds on hand and those to be collected
would be expended. The taxes levied
for the next year was the full extent the
law allows.
The next business was the election of
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The present incumbent, Prof Isham
Royal, was reelected, just tribute to
the efficiency, ability and faithfulness
with which Ae has performed the ardoas
duties of his Office.
The successor of Capt. c.. Patrick,
who resigned as Chairman of the Board
of Commissioners in January, was elect
ed to fill out his unexpired term. Mr.
Jno. C. Slocumb was elected.
The following Commissioners were
elected for the ensuing term: Messrs.
julie Hobbs, Matt Marshburn and Jno
| G. Slocumb.
The committee to examine other jails
and report to the Justices of the Peace,
recommended that a new Jail be built
The recommendations was accepted, ano
a comusiste to select site was appoint
ed. A motion was passed so raise The
money. either by special tax or b.
issuing bonds. Bonds are to be issuet
if they can be sold at face value.
Mr.. w. E. Stevens was elected CHAIR
man of the Justice of the Peace for tk'
une xpired term of Mr.. L @. Hubbard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

Mr.. John ID Kerr furnishes rs with
the foil wing facts eoDce niDg the death
Of the Old 9egro, David Auders. alias
David DeVane, ia Franklin township
He was fond dead Wednesday. June
list 1892, beside the tres:le on the east
side Of Back River, at the crossing Of
the E r. aud Y. v. Rtilroad 4 Jury
Of inquest found as their verdict that his
death was caused by fall from the tres.
tie, q distance Of thirty feet. He was
about ninety years oil and nearly blind,
and had been dead day or two when
found, having been last seen alive Nor :
dsy evening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

An old darkey b5ing asked that in all
his experience in prayer, he knew one
instance in which it was immediate
ly answered, replied:
YES, sar, when | used to pray to de
Lord to send one Of ole masses big fat
turkeys to me it didn't oma, but when
L pray de Lord to send me arter de tur-
key it come dead sartiD, jes' like Use got
dis one now, and intenb allus hereafter
de turkey sho, case gifts him den, an
my prayer is answered right"
The above is another cut made with
an ordinary pocket knife by Norman
Jennett on cherry wood
We had the pleasure of hearing Mr..
W. ?. Fife in Goldsboro last FRIDAY
Quite number of Clintonians were pre-
sent. The Argus says of the meeting:
"The congregation that gathered I'm
der the tent Friday night was the vast
est gathering We have ever seen in Colds
boro. 1t exceeded by several hundred
the largest of the Pea son congregations
here, four years ago. The choir seemed
to be in touch with the spirit OF the
great gathering, and the singing was tru-
ly sublime. Mr.. Fife, too, seemed at
his best, and preached one Of the most
powerful sermons that, we imagine, has
ever been delivered to man since the
days of Paul so much so, that when he
announced an inquiry meeting at it's
close the first be has held and invited
all who mad been converted and all sin
ners desiring conversion to remain, sew
eral hundred kept their seats as the con-
gregation filed out, while the Christian
workers who had remained to assist went
among them with the mess ages Of the
Scriptures and pleading the merits of
salvation. 1t was a moving, it was thrill
ing, it was sublime scene"
Mr.. Fife will hold a meeting in Gin
ton the first of October. This will DO
heard with great pleasure by his many
friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
Catalogue Of the University.

The catalogue of the University for
1922 is u very handsome and reada-
BILE publication. During the year past
there were 248 students, gain of 80
over the year before. OF these 55 were
students of law and IS of medicine and
pharmacy. There were q students who
were graduates Of colleges and were pur-
suing advanced, or special, or profes-
sional courses OF these, two were gra-
duates Of Davidson College, two Of
Wake Forest, two Of Guilford, one of the
University of Nov Brunswick, and
twenty of the University of North Caro-
lima. The most popular course of stud
seems to be the course in Philosophy
which requires Latin but not Greek.
There were 81 students of Greek. There
were 9 students in Engineering. We
are glad to observe that six Btiei
Courses of Study have been established
for young men who are not able to spend
four years OF the University. These
brief courses give special preparation
for business, for farming, for teaching.
for journalism, for the study Of law and
for the study of medicine.
The University has 81 teachers and II
buildings. The entire expense for edu'
cation may be reduced to 5000 year
Tuition costs $50. There are about fifty
Scholarships granting free tuition. Any
deserving young man can get help.
Those who are interested in education
are advised to write for catalogue te
President Winston, Chapel Hill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
.Dsily except sunday.

DAILY except Sunday
Trains on Scotland Neck B~aneh Road
leave Weldon 1 p. TN. Halifax - n.
m, arrive Scotland Neck & - y. IN,
Greenville 6 sep. IN. Returning, leaves
kinston loa IN. Grecavili : eaa IA,
arriving Halifax II 90 n m. Weldon
4 Is = m daily except sunday.
LocAi freight train leaves Weldon Non
day, Wednesday aud Friday at 10 u .
m. arriving Scotland Neck | OO r. Ia.
Green'ille sop m kinsion : 90 y
m. Returning. leaves ktnsion tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at ~ IA.
Greenyil!e 0 IS n m, Scotland s,ck
2 20 p. IN Weldon Is p. m, daily
except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarborn, n. C, Via. Al
bem arle aud Raleigh X Il daily except
sunday I 40 p IN Sunday 2 90 \. M b,
arrive Williamstor, N. O., : * n. m.
and 20 p. IN, Plymouth 30 p. m.
and 5 20 p. M. Returning, leave Ply.
mouth, N. G., daily except sunday, q 20
a. m, Sunday Q GOA m. williaraston
Z 80 n m = IS a. IN. arrive Tarboro,
\ { 10 i0a N. and III 20 .. IN.
Train on Midland \ &. Branch leaves
''tAFuIIu, " 's, uatiN tAttfi EnuuhN,
g 90 a.. m, arrive Smithfield, n. O., 80
- N. Returning, leave Smithteld, n.
O., : o. a. m, arrive Goldsboro. N. q. /,
9 80 III
Trains on Nashville Branch leaves
II ncky Mount at Is p. m. arrives ut
Nashville 8 IS p. m Sgriug Hope G 80
p. m. Returning, leaves Spring Hops
8 90 a. m Nashville & IS .. m, arrive
Rocky Mounts 10 a. IN, daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Clinton Branch leaves War.
saw for tliuton daily, except Sunday, al
q 90 p. m. and ii Is a N. ReturninS
leave Clinton at & 30 n. m. and 10 p.
10 connecting at warsaw with Nos. Al,
10. % AMI IS.
Southbound train on Wilson and Fay.
ettevilie Branch is No. 81. Northbound
is No. 80 +Daily except Sunday.
Train No. % South and II North will
stop only at Rocky Mount, " ilson. Colds.
boro and Magnolia.
Train No. rs makes close conn sction
at Weldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond, and daily except
Sunday, via Bay Line. alao At Rock y
Mount daily, except Sunday, with Nor
folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk
and all points North via Norfolk.
J. r. KETLEY. JEu. +. HugIsE,
Gent Manager. Geul 81
T. NJ EMERSON. Trafc ManaSer.