davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
STATE OFFICIALS,
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
The Goldendale Sen tinel says it con-

The Goldendale Sen tinel says it con-
versed lately with gentleman who has
spent several years ferrying on the Col
umbia river between Cello and Pasco,
who said between these two points there
are numerous shoals and rapids that
only fiat bottomed boats, drawing not
more than four feet of water, could sail
over at all times of the year. We have no
knowledge that this statement is correct
but if it is it has strong bearing on the
question of a portage railway. Vessels
adapted to the traffic of the lower and
middle river would be of no account on
the upper river. Trans shipment OF
freights would become practical neces-
sity and this is one ofthe strongest argu-
ments used by those who favor boat
railway as opposed to a portage. The
Sentinel is not far astray when it says
that the cost of-a boat railway would ex-
ceed the value of the whole country be-
tween the Cascades and Cello. This,
however, is small matter where Uncle
Sam would foot the bill. The cost of
operating the boat railway is the serious
part of the business. An annual tax of
$50 900 on the traffic over this one OBJ
struction would, for years to come,
materially impair the value of a boat
railway as cheap method of transpor-
tation. Uncle Sam may. build boat
railway if he wants to but Oregon wants
portage for temporary if not permanent
relief and it is only a question of time
till she'll have it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The farmers of Centerville, Kliekitat
county, have called meeting to consider
the advisability of sinking an artesian
well somewhere in the valley. The
artesian wells of the Yakima valley
have made that country one OF the rich
est spot in the state and their success
has strongly stimulated the residents in
adjoining counties to put forth efforts to
obtain more of them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

German Easier Than French to Acquir-.
German is on the whole easier than
French; it's character is in accordance
with the genius of the English language,
and, if it has retained infection of the
sentence, making it necessary to put the
verb at the end of every subordinate
clause, this popularity does not consti-
tute any special obstacle in the way of
progress. Boston Herald,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The silver men of this country ought
to be grateful to a government that
takes all their surplus at a profitable
market price instead of demanding that
it must take all the surplus of the world
at the price of twenty years ago.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

c. P. Heald of Hood River has been
appointed to fill the place on the state
board of horticulture made vacant by
the resignation of Gen. James A. Var
ney. The appointing board could not
have made better selection.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The Willamette valley papers have a
charmiHgly enphonious way of referring
to candidates for Office. The Salem
Statesman says Jennings of Lane, who,
rumor says, has asperations after Binger
Hermann's shoes, is an ever-blooming
iaskass. How nice Mr.. Jennings will
feel when he reads that.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The letter of 81. w." from Nelson,
Washington, cannot be published in
these columns. We have never allowed
the CHRoN1cLE to be the vehicle of scan
dial and never intend to.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The republicans of Wasco, Sherman
county, organized a club on the 18th.
1t started out with membership OF
twenty
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The county court of Polk county, by a
new ruling, offers to add 80 per cent to
any sum raised by private subscription
for the improvement of the public roads.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
AS staple as ,Conee.

sChamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
it's introduction here A. NJ. NoRDELL,
Maple Ridge, MINI. For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists. d4w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Notice.
Ali Dalles City warrants registered
prior to September 1, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated February 9Th, 1892.
o. KfNERsLY,
; If. Treas. Dalles City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THE BANTAM CONTEST.
Sicily Flew at Too High Game
When He Tackled Dixon.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. THE Dixon
Sicily fight last night was good deal
of surprise to even DiXon's admirers.
They knew that George would win, of
course, but that he should have had
such picnic astonished them. Sicily,
the clever amateur, flew at too high
game when he tackled George Dixon in
his first professional fight. He could
not get near the mahogany wonder at
any stage of the game, notwithstanding
that he was a little aggressive in a
couple Of rounds. In the eight rounds
he touched Dixon only once in manner
that could be called hard blow. Dixon
simply played with him all the way
through, anu could have beaten him III
half the time if he had so desired.
The colored boy could not, however.
quite get over the idea that the crowd
was "agIn him" and would use any pre-
text to deprive him of the decision. This
was groundleSS fear, but he enter
tanned it and gave Shelly all the show
he could consistent with an intention of
winning ultimately. AS it was, he
marked the eX-amateur pretty badly
and came out like the champion of the
night before, without mark or swell
ing.
Sicily is terribly broken up over his
defeat, and he received no sympathy
from his seconds, who say that he refused
to follow their advice and force the
fighting.
Jack McAuliffe is about S22, 600 ahead
OH has fight. The last bet he made was
just before he started from his quarters
for the club house, when he sent 81, $40
to pool room. Get even money if
you can" he said to the friend who
acted as his commissioner, "but if you
can't do that, take the best price obtain
able" He was perfectly sure of win
ming. The friend got 81, 800 against the
$500.
Billy Myer, who is picking up spirits
again, like all defeated men, wants
another go at Jack.
Joe Goddard said last night that he
would fight no more before the Cali
fornia club. During his fight with Billy
Smith the audience continually hooted
at him. He says he was interfered with
by the police. and that Smith Rugged
the floor necessarily. He is in dead
earnest about challenging the winner of
tOnighL'S fight for $4,000. He is willing
to put up half the stake from his own
pocket. Unlike most fighters, he is a
man OF means. He is a contractor in
Australia, and often employs hundred
Or more men. 1t is probable that God
dard and Joe Choynski will have four
round bout in Chicago or New York be-
fore long. They fought twice in Aus
tralia, Goddard winning both battles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
An OVATION TO KELS0
The Red River Valley Is Solid
y. for the Kittson Coun-
ty Man.
George R. Grant. a Chicago
Lawyer, Drowned in
Lake Miltona.
Prohibitionists Of North Da-
kota Nominate Roger Allin
for Governor.
Fayette Marsh Brings a Suit
for $4,000 at Still
water.

Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK, Mimi, Sept. THE
hearty greetings and congratulations
showered upon Hon. W. F. KelsO. the
Democratic nominee for congress in
the Seventh congressional district, while
Ell route to his home at Hallock from
the congressional convention this morn
ing were most gratifying to the many
admirers of Mir. Kelso and his princi-
pies. Although given the Democratic
nomination, party will be laid aside in
this district. especially in the famous
Red River valley, Mr.. KelsO's home.
and both Republican and Peoples
party electors will join hands in giving
him his election. which is unquestioned,
At Warren, Argyle and Stephen the
platform was thronged with citizens and
farmers, all eager to grasp the hand of
the next congressman. When nearing
HallOck it was seen that the new depot
platform, nearly 800 feet long, was
thrOnged with HallockiteS and farmers
from the country, who had gathered to
congratulate their fellow townsman on
his nomination. AS the train stopped
the brass band began playing ''Hail to
Our Chief" A procession was then
formed and, headed by the band, Hon.
w. f. KeisO was escorted by citizens to
the Pacific hotel, where he and his
many friends sat down to dinner pre-
pared for the occasion. The grand old
stars and stripes were hOisted as soon
as his nomination had been announced
by wire, and the county seat of KittsOn
county donned her holiday attire in
honor of the event. and on the Sth OF
Kelso for congress that will make his
opponents tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
The Good That Follows the
Use of Lactated Food.

Infants are suffering frightfully in
these days." said physician to a GLOBE
man yesterday.
for children, and the death rate from
cholera infantum keeps up during Sep
TENDER.
''Cholera infantum, under which title
many cases OF indigestion are reported.
is a preventible disease" and he showed
the reporter recent grouping OF StatiS-
ties. from which it appeared that this
disease was preventible by the use OF
lactated food.
Hundreds of physicians prescribe this
lactated food for their little patients at
the beginning of summer. with the as
surance that the dread disease will not
appear in that family.
Thousands of mothers have testified
to the fact that lactated food has done
what nothing else could do-saved the
lives of their little ores.
No better evidence can be offered of
its periority than the many instances
in which fretful, Deevlsh and sleepless
babies, as soon as put upon lactated
food, sleep all night and wake up laugh
ing. The happy change. physicians
say,iS solely due to the superior nourisi,-
ing and satisfying qualities of this food.
1t must De borne In MIND that lactated
food is SO inexpensive that it is within
the reach of every family. For twenty
five cents {. mother can buy a package
that contains enough 10 make ten pints
OF cooked food.
The most skillful specialists in chill
dren's diseases have publicly advised
mothers that IT, he on tie safe side they
shonid use lactated food until their
children are old enough to come to the
liable. 1t strengthens the weak ones
I'D keeps the Well babies strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
LANDED GOOD ODDS.
Lady Moore, 20 to 1, Wins at
L2Gunia.

II:Gunia.
CINCINNATI, Sept.7.-The attendance
at Latonia today was not very large,
but the track WIS in fair condition and
the sport good. The fayorites that won
were all al very close odds. and there
were no exciting finishes. The unex-
pected Daring took the first race. and
Lady Moore galloped away from the
field in the fifth race. Odds on Lady
Moore ran as high as 30 10 l early in the
betting. The place horses were nearly
all at long odds, and some of them were
quite as freely backed as the favortes.
First race. selling. purse, for three-year-
ODDS and upwards. acn-winners, six furlongs
Darling. 10 J, won easily; Cornie Buck
ingham. to !. second; Expense, to /,
third. Time, l:l.A.
Second race, selling. purse. for three-year
olds, seven and a half furlongs- london. 3
to 5, won easily; Tenor, 10 10 /. second; Col
Wheatley. TO !. third Time l:36.
Third race, purse, for three-year olds and
upwards one mile and twenty yards-Forest
to ). won wiki ease: Hispania, 30 10 /. sec
end: Lillian Beatrice. IL 10 l, third. Time,
1:4Gl2.
Fourth race. purse for maidens OF all ages,
mIle-Af;ernoon, J 10 ). won. riding easy; sir
Charles, to !. second; Sweet Blossom, to
], third. Time. l:4;.S3-
Fifth race, parse for maiden two-year-
olds. five furlongS-Lady Moore, 10 TO /, won
in cantcr; Little Cad. u TO !. second: saw
On. > to l. third. Time. :)3l2
Sixth race. selling purse for three-year-
ODDS and upward. six MISUNDERSTANDING 2l2
TO !. won easily: Nireie Johnson Combs, 20
to /. second, whipping; Jack Star, 10 to /,
third. Time, l:l3S4.
The LatOnia management has had
over $50 applications for stalls from the
leading stables at Garfield park, Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THIS IS PECULIAR.
Prohibitionists Name Roger A1lin
in North Dakota.


Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Sept. IF there were
any doubts as to E. G. ID. Shortridge
having sure thing for the governor
ship they were set aside this afternoon
when the Prohibition state convention
placed in nomination Roger Allin. of
Grafton, for governor. Not that the
Prohibition party is all Important factor
in the fight in this state, but because
back Of this action today is thought to
lie scheme of deeper significance. AL
lin was a candidate for governor
before the Republican convention.
He was turned by the Burks
cohorts and did not receive the nominal
ton for his old Office, lieutenant COVER
or. Since then there has been bitter
fractional fight waged, many Republic
an papers refusing to hoist the ticket.
Allin, after the convention, had an in
terview published in the Argus, saying
he would work for the ticket. Later he
denied the statements published, saying
he made them in spirit of irony. He
was urged to declare his position, but
since has kept quiet. Now that his name
has been placed in the field for govern
OF, it is the opinion that Burke'S enc
mics in the Republican party will rally
around his standard. Republicans here
are loud in their assertions that he
will not ACCEPT; but those who
know Roger Allin are keeping
mum. Should he make the run
he would poll large vote from the Re-
publican party. His attitude is awaited
{ with much anxiety. The Prohibition
ticket is as follows:
Presidential electors. Rev. j. Omiand,
Park River; q. Baskerville. Jamestown;
A. NJ. Barnum. Mayville; congressman,
NJ. n. johnson, Republican, of Peters
burg; governor, Roger Alliii, of Grafton;
lieutenant governor. Ed Wallace, fusion,
of Steele: secretary, L. NJ. Dahl. Repub-
slican, of Bismarck; treasurer. X. NOM
land, of HillSborO; attorney general, w.
H. StandisiI. of Lakota; railroad conf
missioners. Peter Cameron, of Pembina;
b. b. Stevens, of Lisbon, both fusion.
All the other Offices were left vacant, to
be filled by The executive committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THEY ARE UNANIMOUS.
Minnesota Suffrage Association
Doings at Hastings.

Minnesota Suffrage Association
Doings at Hastings.
Special to the Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi, Sept. AT the
session of the Minnesota Suffrage asso-
citation. held in the Presbyterian church
last evening. the address of welcome
was by Rev. Lewis Llewellyn. with re-
Spouse by Mrs. A. b. Turley, of Mime
apOlis. An address, 1.-The Road to
Freedom was delivered by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia b. Nelson. OF Red
Wing. Today letter from Mrs. Jessie
G. Cawley, of Pipestone. was read. ill
closing $40 to aid the work. A debate,
''Shall We Ask for the Ballot With Edu-
catiODal Qualifications" was decided
unanimously in the affirmative, Mrs.
Julia B. Nelson leading in the afJirma-
tive, and Rev. Lewis Llewellyn in the
negative. The school suffrage question
was also discussed, and the prevailing
sentiment seemed to be that the ladies
use whatever privileges are afforded
them in the way Of casting the ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Among the Indians.

Special to the Globe.
LEIGH LAKE, MIMI. Sept. 7.-Rt.
Rev. Bishop Gilbert and lady. accom-
panied by Rev. j. A. Gilfllin, of
Blue Earth, and MIR. Poole. of st. Paul,
arrived here on Saturday evening, hav-
ing proceeded hence from the Pine
Point mission, White Earth reservation,
The party left here on Monday even
ing, embarking in canoes, and proceed
ing hence to the Cass and Red Lake
missions. They will make the journey
by the old canoe and portage route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08


shot in the handicap, was easily beaten
by Verge dor, who for once ran kind
ly. Jockey Slaug.Itar was. again in
great form. and rode foar winners, and
Charles MeCaiferty captured two purses
with Forest King and Tom Jones. Sum-
marieS:
First race, maidens. seven furongs-St Al
fonso won, isell second, Peristahic third.
Time, :33l2.
Second race, handicap. mile Verge dor
won, Lorenzo second, Mary Sue third. Time,
:i4ie.
Third race tor two-year-olds. three-quar-
ters OF miie-liawthorne won, Look Out
second, Laura third. Time, 1l1L.
Fourth race. selling, mile and seventy
yaros-torest King won. st. Adams second,
CHAPMAN third. Time, / 1919.
Fifth race. selling. three-auarters of a mile
Tom Jones won. Woodpecker second,
Catherine b third. Time. :l714.
sixth race: selling, three-quarters of a mile
-Roley Boley won. FoXhall second. l. j
knight third. Time, 1:17s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
LEADERS AND TAIL ENDERS.
Cleveland and Washington Play
Two Games, Breaking Even.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-After a very
disastrous Western trip the Washing
tons today played the Cievelands two
fine games to all audience OF LOO. Both
Abbey and Clarkson pitched good
games. In the second game Killen and
Mcclure were the battery for the home
team and Cuppy and thinner for Cleve-
land. The feature of the game was
Capt. Dan Richardson's fine work at
short. Score:
First Game r. H. E
Cleveland IL % 10 *-3 6 4
Batteries. Abbey, Killen and MiIligan
GARRISON and thinner; umpire, Snyder
earned runs Washington ], Cleveland / f;
first base by errors. Washington j, Cleveland
first base on balls, Off Garrison g. Abbey , ::
struck out, by Clarkson l, Abbey 3; three
base hit Davis; twO-base hit, Dowd; stolen
bases, Hoy, RadtorJ, Burkett. McAleef. Davis
-: double plays Larkin and Richardson
/ Childs, Mexican and Virtue; time, 1:ia.
Second Game r. H. E.
Washington..I / o 0 3 % 0 0 1-G 9 2
| Cleveland. 30 o % 0 L l %
Batteries. Killen and MCGUIRE, Cuppy and
| Zimmer: umpire, SNYDER; carmel runs Wash
| ington2; first base by errors, Washington l.
| Cleveland ,; left on bases, Washington 6.
| Cleveland 6: first base on balls, off kllIen ,
| Cuppy 5; struck out, by Killen =, Cuppy 3;
| home run, Duffy; two-base hits Dutfee.
| Cuppy; stolen bases, Dowd. Davis; double
| play, Dowd, richardson and Larkin; time,
| 100.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-Two games
were played at tie polo grounds today.
The first was won by the Pittsburgs. as
| result Of stupid play OF O'Rourke's,
| which Melted three runs. Score:
| First Came RHE
New York Il o o OF 80 3 o o. & T. /
| Pittsburg 30 0 0 0 q IS s !
Batteries, Rusie and Boyle, Terry and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
RAISED TO $500.

The Gay Draft Artist Strikes
Home at MOOrhead.
Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Sept. 7.-On Aug.
22 man giving the name of Richard
Brandt bought draft for S. at the First
National bank, of this city, drawn on
the Merchants National Bank of st.
Paul. The draft was raised to $1,000,
and was cashed by the st. Paul bank.
The theft was not discovered until a
statement from st. Paul was received.
The draft was cashed Aug. 27. The
name of f. j. Burnham, president of
the MOorhead bank, was forged on the
back of the draft. The dates and de-
tails correspond with the Duluth draft
raising, and it is thought the same man
did the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Don't Want to Move.

Special 70 the GIObe.
LEECH LAKE, Mimi, Sept. From
careful inquiry, it is learned that the
Indians residing On this reservation are
very much opposed to removal to White
Earth OF any other reservation, prefer
ring TO remain where they now reside,
and will demand that their lands be
surveyed and subdivlded and allotted to
them as per treaty stipulation enacted
in the legislature of 1889. The Leech
Lake Indians are practically self-sup-
porting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
A HOTEL CoLLAPsEs.
The Avenue House at DeadwOod
Falls Down.

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD. S. D.. Sept. THE
Avenue house, three-story frame, col
lapsed this morning and is total
wreck. Two guests, Miss Williams and
Miss Cooper, who were unable to escape
from the falling building, were carried
down with it. but escaped serious in
juries. a teamster who was near the
falling building was injured by falling
timbers about the head. The building
was undergoing repairs at the time.
The old foundation had been removed
to be replaced by new ones, and the
building had been propped up with
heavy beams, which. owing to the
weight Oh them, stuck into the ground,
allowing the building to topple over.
The loss is estimated at Sl00.000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
FOUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fast Time at the Hartford Bicycle
Tournament

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE BIZ
cycle races at Charter Oak track were
run on a very fast track. The first heat
haif-mile handicap was won by Zim-
norman in l:0l 40, the last quarter i'll
IS seconds. This leafs ali records for
each distance. The ialf beats Nancy
Hanks REGARD. Zimmerman WAS cheere.i
Tor three minutes. Tie previous rccoru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08

saloon last night. is still at large. The
West Superior council offered a reward
OF $3.50 for his capture at a special meet
Ing this evening. Sheriff Sharvy has
had four posses searching the woods all
day. They have not yet returned.
H0uck has a brother at ChebOggan,
Mich, in the livery business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
Successful Blueberry Season.

LEIGH LAKE, MIMI, Sept. THE
cessful seasons work in the BURBERRY
harvest along the lines of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways.
The most of them are bringing back
handsome results of their earnings. and
vest in the wild rice beds and cram
berry marshes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
FOLEY PULLS UP.
He Defeats Glow and Makes a
Tie-The Presentation.

Tom Foley and Charley Glow are now
a tie in the play for the third prize in
the DAILY GLOBE amateur billiard
tournament at Foley's. They have
each won two games and lost one.
Glow had the call. but these two met
last evening, and Foley won in sixty
two innings-200 to 100. Foley's high
runs were u, IA, II aid 10. and CLOVIS
high runs were II, IL and 10.
AT 9 O'Clock this evening the GLOBE
challenge cup will be presented to
Toward Estes. the winner of the tour
ncy. 1t would have been presented last
evening but for a SPECIAL request by
Mr. Estes. He was too busily engaged
with business matters to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
DID THEY CONSPIRE?
Attorney Fayette Marsh Wants
100000 Damages.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Sept.7.-Fayette
Marsh has brought suit against Dir. 0. S.
Watkins, Samuel Mathews. a. e. Doe,
Ella Marsh a:id others for damages in
the SUM of S9O,0)3 ior conspiring to send
him 10 All INSANE asylum. The papers
We're S"rveii YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
iicugG still 1T i.n-g>.

81 coal 10 The tIIoDs-
Duluth. Mimi, S.'pt. frank A.
iitjurk, MO murdered .jeisi, Murphy
and Joi.u A.e=>..l III {, Y, est Duiu,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-08
THE DIAMOND BADGE.

Won by Bur&hard-Sccond Day of
the Pigeon Tournament.
The interest in the clay pigeon work
OF the ST. Paul Gun club at the fair
ground was largely increased yesterday
by the fact that the diamond badge,
given by the jobbers' union, was to be
contested for. Twenty-Five crack marks
men faced the traps and blazed away at
20 singles and IL pairs. Out of posi-
bic so, j. L. Burkhard made Al and
scored victory. The scores for the day
were as follows: