davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
Insp'n Vegetable
UUy y SarsapariHa
THE DALLEs. OREGON.
Democratic state Convention.

DemocratIc State Convention.
A democratic state convention will be
held in the city of Portland, Or, April
10, 1892, at TO O'Clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination two can
didates for congress, one supreme Judge,
one candidate in each judicial district
for circuit judge and prosecuting attor-
ney, to be voted for at the coming June
election, and such other business as
may properly como before said conven-
ton. The various counties are entitled
to representation in said convention as
follows.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
"A Necessity.
The consumption

The consumption
of tea largely In
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
countries. But it
does not grow in
America And not
alone that. but thou
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
ardent lovers of tea,
upon arriving In the
United States gradu-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

And stnI We Have Dyspepsia
Scientists assure us that upward of
5000, 900 minute glands are constantly
at work in our stomachs secreting gas
tric juice.-New York journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
II Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

WAsco LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
p. N.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

During the little year of it's existence it
has earnestly tried fulfill the objects for which it
was founded, namely, to assist in developing our
Industries to advertise the the city and
adjacent country and to work for an open river to
the sea. It's record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has received accepted as the
expression of their approval Independent in every
thing neutral in nothing it will live only to fight
for what it believes to be just and right
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
SOCIETIES..

A SSEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF L-Meets in K
IA of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month at 1880 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

Commencing with the first number of the second
volume the weekly has been enlarged to eight pages~
while the price ($15o a year) remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
published in the county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

ally discontinue its use, and finally. cease it
altogether.
This state of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think so much of business
and 30 little of their palates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheapest
ana most worthless teas. Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers Of
Europe, the finer teas find ready market.
The balance of the crop comes to America
Is there any wonder, then, that our taste for
tea does not appreciated
In view Of these facts, Is there not an Inn
mediate demand for the importation of .
brand OF tea that is guaranteed to be nm
coioreds unmanipulated, and of absoluts
purity7 We think there Is, and present
Beech's Tea Its purity Is guaranteed in
every respect It has, therefore, more In
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking, fully. one third less being re-
quired for an infusion. This you win dis
cover, the first time you make tt Likewise,
the favor is delightful. being the natural ia-
vor of an unadulterated article. It Is . revela-
don to otea-drinkers- Sold only In packages
bearing this mark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

Modern wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
11 Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in the X. of p. Hail. at 80 p M
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

E,IRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev O. D. TAY-
Il LoR, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
bath at the academy at IL A. M. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastors resi-
dence. Union services in the court house at z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev W. c.
~ CURTIS, Pastor. Services every Sunday at IL
A. NJ. and P. N. Sunday School after morning
service. Strangers cordially invited Seats free
M E. CHURCH-Rev. A. C. SPENCER, pastor.
1tls Services every Sunday morning. Sunday
is extended by both pastor and people to all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12
THE CHURCHES.

CT. PAULS CHURCH-Union Street, opposite
y Fifth. Rev. Eli D. sutcliffe Rector. Services
every Sunday at IL A. N. and 7:30 F. II. Sunday
School9:45 A. N. Evening Prayer on Friday al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

EESANG VEREIN-Meets every Sunday
VI evening in the X. of P. Hall.
d OF L. F. DIVISION, No. I67-Meets in the
Ds X. OF P. Hall the first and third Wednes-
day of each month, st 7:3JP. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-12

D OF L. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon i,
DE- the K. of 2. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
THE HOUSE.
But little Business Transacted Before A.
tending senator Bsrbour's Funeral

But little Business Transacted Before A.
tending senator Bsrbour's Funeral.
After the approval Of the journal the Speaker
laid before the House = communication from
Vice President Morton announcing the death
OF Senator Barbour and inviting the House TO
attend in body the funeral ceremonies 90 be
held in the Senate chamber. Spread upon ths
journal
The House then went into committee Of the
whole (Mr. Lester Of Georgia in the chair @
the sundry civil appropriation bill
Mr.. Bingham Penn offered an amendment
increasing from $4,000 10 Ell. 900 the appro-
pristion for the expenses Of international ex-
changes between the United States and FOREIGN
countries, under the direction % the Smith
sonian Institution. Mr.. Bingham criticised the
committee on appropriations for having made
large cuts in the appropriations for the depart
ments of scientific research. TWAS well for the
scientific world 10 know that the committee hsd
no sympathy with scientific subjects. A
hood deal was said upon this floor about the
agricultural interest. The agricultural interest
knew that agriculture went hand in hand with
science; science leading and agriculture follow
ing. The amendment was lost.
Mr.. Moses (Ga.) moved 90 strike out the
clause appropriating s35.000 for continuing
chronological researches among the Americas
Indians
Pending action the committee rose, in order
70 enable the House TO receive a message from
the senate inviting the House 90 be present e
the funeral services OF the late Senator Bar
bour
On motion Of Mr.. oFerrall Va the invita-
uon was unanimously accepted.
on motion Of Mr.. Holman a resolution was
adopted that at $50 the House Of Representa-
tives shall proceed 10 the Senate chamber and
Immediately on the conclusion Of the services
shall return TO the hall for the further trans-
action Of business
The committee them resumed it's session.
The pending motion lost and the COM
mittee rose. The members Of the House. headed
by Speaker Crisp and the officers OF the House,
walked, two by two, TO the Senate chamber.
THE FISH COMMISSION.
When the members Of the House returned
from the Senate the committee resumed iss
session.
Mr.. Cogswell Mass moved to increase from
5000 to sl55. 600 the appropriation for the
propagation Of food fishes.
Themotion Was lost.
Mr.. Cogswell made various attempts 10 in
crease the appropriations for the fish commis-
SION, but was in each case unsuccessful.
Mr.. Culberson (TeX.) moved to strike out the
appropriation OF $4,000 for detecting persons
guilty of violation of the internal revenue laws.
Agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
r1NDIANs SAY THEY'RE ROBBED.
IheyDeclare That They Have Given No Or
ga; - Power of Attorney.

IheyiDeclare That They Have Given No One
'''.' - Power of Attorney.
Ell RENO, OKLA, May 16.-The chiefs Of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in the Pc
tition sent to the Senate committee on Indian
affairs, Washington, D. c., protesting against
the payment by the government of &67, 900 to
the Indians attorneys for services in procuring
the money paid by the United States for the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands, say that the con-
tract between the Indians and the attorneys
was fraudulently procured by the latter, and,
continuing, say: "we appeal to your
honorable body to help us and not
to allow this great wrong to us to
be, perpetrated on us. We are poor and need
this money. We are trying hard to follow the
white mans road. Will the great father and
the great council at Washington allow this in
Justice 70 be done us at the very first step we
have taken toward advancement in civilization?
1--WE struggled hard against giving up our
Apds and selling them to the government. but
We We're ht last persuaded by the commissioners
to do SO, in the firm conviction that everything
promised would be DONE Will this great gov
eminent keep faith with us, or must we quietly
submit to be robbed and must we always be de-
ceiyed by those who come to treat with us?
Help us to get what justly belongs to us and we
will end our prayer"
CARSON, NEv., May 16.-Dick Bender, the
Washoe Indian who went to Washington for his
tribe met its members in pow WOW at the camp,
two miles from Carson, last night to explain
that the money secured from the emergency
fund was not in his hands and that 1t would not
be here for some days yet. The In
dians supposed he had it, and about
$50 gathered to hear his state
ment. The matter settled to the satisfac.
ton OF all concerned. A grand fandango lasting
seven days will be held. Indians from all por-
tons of the state are arriving When the
money-e1 ,000-arrives it will be expended to
afford temporary relief for the infirm washoes
until Congress can supply them with more per-
manent assistance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
ABSOLUTELY Pure
Tributes of Respect.


Tributes 10 the character Of Senator Rarbou,
were numerous and laudatory at the meeting OF
the Virginia Democratic Association. which was
held yesterday morning at the Metropolitan
Hotel II. L. Biscoe presided and r. \. Harper
performed the duties of secretary. Eulogies were
delivered by Col L. O. Washington, Representa-
tive Z. E. Meredith, Frank Hume, Judge Keith
ana *. c. Gasscock. A committee on resolutions.
composed Of Representative +. +. Meredith
Frank Hume, j. A. Jones, r. c. Glasscock.
Keith Edmonds and II. J. Fisher. reported reso,
buttons which express the sorrow of the ASSOC
citation at the Senator's death and which state
that:
Mr.. Barbour's public service to the state be-
gan forty-fve years ago, as a member of the
virginia legislature for four sessions. as presi-
dent OF an important railroad fog twenty-nine
years, as member of the House Of Representa-
uyes for three consecutive terms as a member
OF the United States Senate, as chairman of the
democratic state committee of Virginia during
some of the greatest political contests in her
history, and in other capacities he has
been conspicuous for his ability, Wis
dom and fidelity to every trust. In
the trying hour of civil strife he was
true to his state and to every duty o. a citizen.
Always tolerant of the opinion Of others, be
has steadily maintained the great political prin-
ciples Of the democratic creed, and insisted on
adherence to it's organization. His influence
grew and broadened with his years. and was
felt by the great leaders of the democracy OF
other states
In private life he was courteous, hospitable
genial, devoted to his friends and studious Of
their interests and Advancement. Then, in
every sense, both public and private, we find
him worthy type of the Virginia character.
bis career has been followed at every stage by
the confidence and appreciation of the state
which gave him birth and conferred upon him
SO many high honors. His life has been happy,
successful and well rounded. but his sudden de-
cease at this important juncture is n most pain
full calamity to his state and TO his large circle
OF personal friends.
We shall miss from our midst the wise leader.
the sincere friend and the faithful son Of vir-
ginia.
TOUCHING REFEREScEs IN PETERSBURG
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, Nav l6.-Touching refer
ence was made at some of the churches in this
city yesterday in reference TO the sudden death
Of Virginia's Senator, John s. Barbour. At the
First Baptist Church last night the pastor. Rev.
H. w. Battle, preached special sermon from
the text, 1--WE MI do fade leaf" Rev. DIR.
Battle in speaking of the power of death
said: Even the powerful eloquence Of vir-
glnia gifted Senator who died so suddenly in
Washington on Saturday could not stay off
death" Mr.. Battle then spoke of the death of
Gen. Robert Lee, Gen. Stonewan jackson and
Gen. Ransom of North Carolina The latter was
his personal friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
LONGsTREEr THE BIG FAvoRITE.
The Track at Gragesend Was Heavy and
Holding This Morning.

HOI01nG This morning.
New YORK, May l6.-The field that will
struggle for supremacy in the great Brooklyn
handicap, valued at $4,000, at Gravesend today
at the opening of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
spring meeting will be one of the best that ever
went to the post for the event. All are in prime
condition. They have been the recipients
of the most careful attention of the greatest
trainers on the turf and are today in condition
to make one of the greatest races Of the de-
cade. Saturday they were asked the last mo-
mentous question, and when the trials were
over all had answered it in such a handsome
manner as to fill the hearts of their respective
owners with hope. >
When the saddling bell rings for the handicap
this afternoon NJ. F. Dryers grand horse Long
street will go to the post backed to win more
money than a handicap candidate ever was
before. Wherever a future book was made
at Chicago, st. Louis, San Francisco, Montreal,
New Orleans, New York-there money has
been placed on Longstreet It is no
exaggeration to say that Longstreet's
victory will take more money out Of the future
books than they ever paid before. Other
horses have been nibbled at, but Longstreet
has been played persistently, and buoyed up by
the hope that he might not be able to start the
bookies kept on taking money on him.
The race Is likely to be decided on a heavy
track. This morning the track was muddy and
heavy from continued rains from the inner rail
to the center Of the course. Toward the outer
rail it was better and looked to be drying out,
but the rain fell during the night and the track,
if not heavy, will be several seconds slow, and
the horse that shades 2:10 will have a good look
in for the first money. Thirty thousand people
will probably witness the race. and the Brook
lyn handicap of 1892 will be indeed memorable
il it is as rich in fulflment as in promise
All the handicap candidates were given exer-
cising gallops yesterday. The concensus of
opinion at the track was that Longstreet would
be the winner if the track was from moderately
heavy to good.
ODDS OFFERED THIS MORNING.
Following is list of probable starters, jockeys
and this mornings betting: Longstreet, 1923, J.
Mclaughlin, Z to 5; Raceland, 120, Fitzpatrick,
10 to 1; Judge Morrow, ZIG, A. Covington. 10 to /;
Pessara, us. T. Aral 10 to l; Russell, ia, Lit
tlefield, to l. Pickncker, ia. Anderson, 70 to
Clarendon, ia, Murphy, Is to l; Port Chester.
112, Cox, 10 to 1; Major Domo, 112, Hamilton,
so to 1; Banquet, ITO, Lambly, 20 to 1; Mad
stone, 108. Bergen, Is to 1; Reclare, 108, Simms,
80 toll; Allan Bane, no, -, 80 to L; George
W., 100, Narvice, so to 1; Fairview. 100, Dog
gett, 10 to 1; Kingmaker, 80. Midgely. 20 to /.
Allen Bane is marked as a doubtful starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
1T WAS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The "Drawing Room" in Buckingham Pal
ace-Americans Presented.

The "Drawing Room" in Buckingham Pal
ace-Americans Presented.
LONDON, May 16.-The Princess Helena.
wife of Prince Christian and second daughter Of
Queen Victoria, represented her majesty at the
drawing room in Buckingham Palace today.
The occasion was most brilliant, although gen.
eral regret was felt that the queen was not pres
cnt in person. 1t was the first drawing room of
the year and peculiar importance attached to
it on account Of the expected presence of the
queen. After the death Of Prince Al
bert the queen gave up the custom Of
holding the great annual courts ut which she
used to receive the foreign diplomatists during
tee early part Of the reign, and took to receiv-
ing them at the first drawing room Of the year
instead The result is that all the ambassa-
doris, ministers and their respective STATS and
ladies belonging to the various embassies and
legations made their bow formally at this draw.
ing room. NJ. Waddington, the French ambas-
sador. the dean of the diplomatic college,
headed the embassies and legations and the
Chinese minister brought up the rear, being the
latest arrival. The various diplomatic repre-
sentatives took occasion to present TO royalty
any new additions to their staff and also any
compatriots whom they desired to honor and
who happened to be in London.
of the Chinese minister, the Princess Henry OF
Pless, Mrs. Post, the bride of Maj. Post Of the
American legation, and several attaches Of the
Spanish legation. The attendance was below
the average at the drawing rooms, probably
owing to the absence Of the queen, and the
diplomatic corps was in black in Difference to
the royal mourning for the Duke Of Clarence
Mrs. Post, therefore, although bride, appeared
in black She wore o court gown OF white
striped moire antique of novel. and original
design, the front Of the skirt being covered
with finely jetted tablier and caught up to the
back Of the bodice with Q diamond ornament
She wore also plumes Of ostrich feathers and q
Vatican train Of duchess satin. Her jewels were
diamonds and pearls. go.
Mrs Catiin, wife Of the United States consul
ut Munich, wore, by the queens especial per
mission, Q high-necked gown. Eleven Ameri
can ladies' were presented. The day was brigh
with sunshine and the drawing room was II
every respect, except . smaller attendance
equal to the first Of last year. The Princes
Christian discharged her function with grace
and dignity, showing more gractousness thar
the queen, and the American ladies expressed
themselves charmed With her courtesy. TIT
presentation Of the newly married Countess o.
| Dudley was . most interesting feature OF u.
| drawing ROOM the countess dividing atteutioi
with the wife Of the Chinese minister, VIII
looked like pretty, delicate Chinese doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
THE WRECK NEAR CLEvEs.
It Has Been Ascertained That No Bodies Ar,
Underneath. q


CINCINNATI, ONO, May 16.-The superintend.
ent OF the Big Four railway has telegraphed
from Ceves that it had been ascertained be-
yond all doubt by the removal of the Ffeck
that there are no bodies buried under 1t, 'sThe
list Of casualties as already given may therefore
be regarded as complete and correct. Ao-t
Further particulars from the scene of the
wreck near Cleves show that Frank Keefe, the
head brakeman Of the freight, escaped unhurt,
though he was thrown through the telegraph
wires into an orchard He saws the freight
stopped this side of North Bend and side tracked
and waited till two sections OF east bound freight
No: IL passed, and then went on, thinking that
all had passed.
Philip Sander, who lives in cottage by the
roadside where the wreck occurred. says the
freight was going full speed, but the Lawrence
burg accommodation was slowing up to stop at
the station He saw q collision imminent, and
fearing the cars would be thrown on the house
ran with his wife into the back yard and then
returned to see two locomotives, the freight
cars and five cars Of the accommodation piled
in one smoking mass. rot
Holton Terrill. the nephew of DR.. Terrills gt
Delhi, was lying near his house. Sander ta9k
him in and cared for him. Holton Terrill ,%gs
the nephew, not the son. of DIR. Terrill AS stated
in former dispatch.
Conductor Schroeder was found wedged be-
tween the buffer Of two cars, head downward
and MORALLY crushed in the middle. He was
only able to speak once after being extricated.
Then it was that he gave the in
formation that when the train left Valley
junction there were from five to eight men in
the smoker. Valley Junction is less than two
miles from the scene of the wreck. This is the
only basis for the fear that these people were
buried in death under the wreck Two Of the
men who were killed we're serving az substitutes
for the regular men for this run. These two
men are Conductor Edwards and Baggage Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
The Census Investigation.

J. A. Collins, an employe of the farms, loans
and mortgage division of the census bureau.
who had testified that political pressure
had worked to the detriment of the bu-
reau by causing unjust inequalities in salaries
and dismissal of competent persons to make
room for persons with influence. resumed
his testimony today before the census Office in
vestigating committee, and explained in some
detail how this had occurred. He said that
81, 0O0, 900 had been appropriated for the mort
gage division and part of the money had been
used in the work Of population.
1t was common report that when persons
wanted more pay they went TO their Congress-
man instead Of to the chief of division in the
office. Representative Taylor objected to this
testimony, but Mr.. Fithian overruled the objec-
ton. Witness said he acted as chief of division
at less salary than a half dozen Of his subor-
dinates.
He charged the faults not on individuals but
on the system under which it was organized.
Replying to Representative Taylor, Mr.. Collins
said that he belonged to the Farmers Alliance
party and and been appointed on the recommen-
dation Of Senator Blackburn.
Adjourned till Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-16
DEACON WANTED A DIVORCE.
His Wife Refused and the Shooting o.
Abeille Followed.

HIS Vile Refused and the Shooting of
Abeille Followed.
PARIS, May 16.-There is published in the
Dir-Neucie,ne Steele today what purports to be
a history of the married life of Edward Parker
Deacon, who will shortly be tried for kill
ing NJ. Abeille, the lover Of his wife
The paper saws that the story was
told by Mr.. Deacon to his solicitor 1t is to the
effect that a few days prior to the tragedy, and
again on the evening the shooting occurred
before he left the hotel to attend the ball
given by the Cercle Nautique, he urged
his wife to consent to a divorce. He had
a very strong suspicion that his wifes actions
with Abeille were not what they should be and
he thought that il he could procure his wife's
consent not to contest an action for divorce
much scandal could be averted. Mrs. Deacon,
however, objected to this course.
Mr.. Deacon, the story adds. declared that his
wife's conduct was exemplary until Abeille was
introduced to her. The Frenchman became as
siduous in his attentions to Mrs. Deacon, and Mr..
Deacon frequently protested. Deacon often re-
ceived anonymous letters saying that his wife
was false, but he did not believe anything
wrong until he found Abeille once behind the
curtain in her room. After that there were
many quarrels and events gradually led up to
the final tragedy. The trial will begin on the
10th. 1t is believed Deacon will be acquitted.