davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12
LADIES DAY.

business. to be Suspended for Half a
4 day at the Fair.
Tomorrow will be ladies day at the
fair, and all ladies attending will be ad-
mitted free. The occasion will be en-
livened by the presence of The Dalles
citizens band, and by common consent,
the leading business houses of the city
will close up for the afternoon, to give
everybody an opportunity. Following
is the agreement:
We, the undersigned, business houses
of The Dalles, agree to close from l to 6
O'Clock p. M, Thursday, October 18th,
for the purpose of encouraging the
Wasco county fair and allow ourselves
nd r,lcx-ac "a, nttond a., I nd;nc,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12

A county right for good selling article.
U. r. JOHNSON,
10-4-5t &C. The Dalies, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12
Wanted.
For Sale.

A good girl to do general housework.
Apply at this Office. 10.5dtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12
A Girl wanted.


For general housework in the country
Apply at this Office. 9-30dt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12

Two Cottages for sale. Enquire of
9.2Sdtf N. WHEALDoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12


and employees to attend on Ladies' Day
Farley & Frank, w E Garretson,
] o Mack, E jacobson & Co,
Mays & Grove, S Franck & Co,
Z n Chandler, Pease & Mays,
L Rorden & Co, First Nat. Bank,
French & Co., Blakeley&Houghton
A M Williams & Co, Chrisman & Corson,
THE CHRONICLE, Columbia Pkg Co,
H G Nelson, P Kreft & Co,
N Whealdon, Maier & Benton,
A Keller, Fisher & Montague,
Pat Fagan, Stoneman & Fiege,
Thos NJ Cay, IA Van Norden,
Campbell Bros, ] P McInerny,
N Harris, John G Hertz,
Snipes & Kinersly, Pinz & Nitschke,
JOS Fireman, Stubling & Williams
F Drews, Fleck & Co,
JH Cross, Ad Keller,
G Wyss, JH Hermans,
Wood Bros, w F Wiseman,
Joles Bros, Christman Bros,
w Kirby, Sinnott & Fish
] Nicholas, G Frank,
w H Jones, L e Sherwood
A Bettengen, jr., Maetz & Pundt,
Ellis e Pierce, Frazer & Wyndham
Wasco Sun, J F Haworth,
G Stephens, III Glenn,
A A Brown, CrandalT & Burget,
Floyd & Shown, J, III. Herbring,
Jno Michel, Leslie Butler,
F. Lemke, / G Nickeisen,
S L Young, Ter Hill,
M T Nolan, G F Lauer,
P Willig, FL Cheesman,
H L Newman, Floyd & Shown, D.
The first race tomorrow will be run
ming, g and repeat. Entries, Mac
Inerny's Rockland Boy; Wiley and
Wiseman's Frank Hastings; John Hub
ner'a Mamie s., and J. o. Macks' Sir
retta. A fine race may be expected.
Next: Three minute trotters. En-
tries. John L., Larsons Horse; Polly,
Jacobson's mare. Race worth seeing.
Special trot, mile heats, best in 8,
between ]. o. Mack's Anita, and F. H,
Buttons Harry Young.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12
BEST IN AMERICA.

and freshly people since Phoenicla first
began to colonize has ever shown such
magnificent results from such immaterial
causes. Rome and Greece and Carthage
pass away into obscurity, and, save
through their arts, are forgotten in the
vast propulsion given to Time itself by
the almost supernatural accomplishment
of the Genoese mariner. In all history
and all legends but two vessels-the ark
of Noah and the Mayhower- are held in
remembrance, besides the Santa Maria,
the Pinta and the Nina. And yet Amer
lea had been discovered five centuries
before Columbus made his initial voyage,
and he never discovered the continent.
His name has never been given to what
he found, or led up to it. After all, it
was only rediscovered-and was, doubt
less, thickly populated tens of thousands
of years ago. Yet it remains that the
character and the acts of Christopher
Columbus are without parallel III the
history of the human race.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-12

)on't forget the county fair.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

The tariff on coal is equivalent to %
per- cent. ad raiorem. or 35 per- cent. below
the Mckinley Act average.
The men who put the coal on the
cars get very nearly all Of the margin
afforded by the - cents tariff, and
they are, therefore, "mcidentolly.' not
speciality "protected.
The ''reciprocity" provision, how
eyer, places it in the power Of the
President to let foreign coal in free if,
in his jmIqement. trade advantageous
to other interests offers.
The Journal does not contend that
''reciprocity' is bad policy per- sc, but
II does hold that If there is danger of
free trade" in coal. there is greate1
and more immediate danger to coal in
reciprocity.
1t holds also hat the gentlemen who
drnouncr tariff REFORM as ''free
trade" and uphold "reciprocity' as
consonant with "protection,' are
blowing hot and cold in the same
breath.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
SIiNIi-i.OCAL NEWS
\ Model Mayor and Council.

John NeSbitt, an official of the
Chicago and Alton railroad, tells 81.
Louts paper the following:
The funniest thing ever encountered flash
ed upon my vision this sumnl4: during my
brief vacation. You must know that va
horn ard reared at Clearspring Md, a village
of 900 iHhaLitqH's and IA resort for the people
Of Washington and RqltpiqrG Went there
his sHmmer as usual, to meet CID friends
and acquaintance, The town is governed
by Mayor and IL Council and the Mayor re
ccives the muniticent salary of 500 year.
Judge Of my establishment, therefore, when
/ urooe Ga,!. Gpe morning for an appetizlng
walk and found tie M1V.r and Il number of
the COuncimen going carefully Ay-I TIE
streets and picking up stones from the
macadam and placing them in the hollows.
1 Wul.i.2I them for more than an hour and
during tina, nn.e tiItg had done more toward
levelmg the streets than cur INSPECTORS you'd
accomplish III several days. Hut it was
revelation to me in the way Of practical
municipal government.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
The Coal Trade.

Shipments Of coal from the mines of
the Georges Greek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending Sept u. lS"2...... rs, 2Gt
g year to same date. ..............2, 470rGl7
Decrease compared with last year,. i7969l
The latest news from the New York
market is CLEANED as follows:
The demand for bitqu,nQQs coal is very
great and is far in advance Of the pQsslb.litsf
of supply. The stoppage of freight transport
last week impedcd business tremendously,
ami though cq4l is going Oft now as fast as
ever il can be caITisd there l. :. ;,rCa scarcity.
The bituminouS coal companies all suffer
from shortnesS of supply and are continually
trying to borrow coal from each other to fill
pressing orders. The ocean steamships cX-
icno,ul .Cr,e difficulty in getting coal in
time. Prices are very eii.i ard only regular
customers are being supplied. Vessels az
scarce at Baltimore and are not very plentiful
ut Philadelphia. Freight rates have not as
yel airered ard keep low, but in all prob
ability we shall sec an advance in week
or So Engineering and Mining Jo"r"".
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
And that the WrOn One.

The papers which are making a fuss
about the danger Of State banks have
not yet received their quota of tuition
from the campaign Of education.
One Of them, for instance, says with
great satisfaction to itself:
No State can make anything, paper or coin,
Il legal tender for debts.
Looks like a fact of the jp'im0 .t0cie
denomination, but the organ Whlrh
publishes it differs with the Constitu-
ton of the United States. which has it
this way:
No State shall make anything but gold and
silver coin legal tender in payment of debts
Modern campaigning in newspapers,
however, does not require much
acquaintance with TIE organic law.
A slogan, started at headquarters, is
entirely sufficient for all their needs in
any single direction.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

Where does the JOURNAL stand
For the protection that protects.
Such we had before the Mckinley
bill became law.
Then, of the 10 cents per ton duty
on coal. the men who dug, drove,
dumped, ETC., got at least 10 cents,
and got that sum without any condi-
ton or under any contingency what
ever.
They get it now, but their tenure
hangs on the grace, pleasure and
option of the President of the United
States, whose imperial prerogative
under the ''reciprocity' provision is
equaled but not surpassed by any
"Divine right" held by the Car of all
the Russlas--a prerogatiYe which
should never have been and should
never be given concerning any matter
of popular concern or public welfare
to any creature endowed with single
infirmity Of human nature.
To return
The JOURNAL has long known and
held that if there is community Of
workers who really obtain from their
employers the protection which the
tariff oStensiblv affords to labor. that
community Tires on Geo,ycs Creek
The efforts made. therefore. by the
operators to retain the taritf-never,
however, in real danger. except from
New England were almost solely in
behalf of the miners and not them
selves.
But we have the assurance of "a
protection that protects no longer,
and all the orators. StumpCrs, heclers,
srribblerS and organs may twist. dis
tort, evade. squeal and squirm until
the corners of their shirt collars stick
out of their eyes. but there it is--in the
option of one man, standing between
the interests of the producing minor
ity and the clamor of the consuming
majority.
This is truly "a condition and not a
/ theory"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
ISeIatcd Reform.

We see what is the matter with our friend
of the JOURNAL. The .Nc"S unconsciously re
terred TO the great product of this region as
Cumberland coal the other day. This eX-
preston always sends shiver Of Indignation
up the spinal column Of the great paper"
but it ought to vent its ire upon the trade
journals Of the east, and not upon us. We
are willing to call it Georges Creek COAL
Cumberland Ner$.
The JoURAAL is hardly satisfied with
that promise OF reform.
1t would be far better for the Netcs had
it always taken its cue from the fact
at home-not the illusion abroad.
il. snort, the Ners should have meyer
!sgone from home for The news"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
BI'eVIticS.

1t is reported that there is u near-by
West Virginia editor who is staying up
nights singing 'Ta-ra-ra- Boom-deay
to one of the lustiest infant boys ever
bonn under the oegjs of that tremen-
dous force which is mightier than the
power of the sword.
There is man IN Morgantown. W.
Va. sir-named "Stine." whose pJaeno-
men is Richard Dick" He is thought
TO personify the most CONSPICUOUS and
literal instance on record of instant
aneouS Pathology.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
s',ompt Action Needed.

IT is reported that the Water Com
mittee is divided ia ;pG!gment as to
iyhat should be done next.
Mr.. l.ammert wishes to enlarge ana
lsr'ytNet the reservoir against surface
drainage.
Mr.. Wittig desires 20 secure NOR
water.
OF the two wants the latte: Is moss
pressing.
But the Journal hopes both can
be suppIicd-quick.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
COUNTY NEWS.

pel'lt,y.

1t is understood that detectives have
discovered the axe with which the
portrait aItlst Of the Cumberland
dailies does his fendish work.
1t is said that while Forepaugh's
menagerie was exhibiting in Cumber
land Thursday, one OF thr camels
assimilated an entire tubtul Of red
lemonade made of the city's best drink
ing water. Disgust with the show
business is assigned as the cause.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
II Was About Anthracite.

District Al, Knights of Labor, Balti
more, met again Monday evening.
The committee appointed to ascer-
tain what is the matter with high
priced coal reported several dis
coveries-
|, That the area of anthracite coal
land is 40 square miles in Pennsyl-
vania.
>. That not over half of this area is
worked, thus restricting, among other
things. production, and by this same
token most probably, keeping the cost
up to what the Cumberland Ne,oy calls
$50 per cent. of its value"
The committee had been charged
also with the duty Of suggesting means
of preventing combinations which
make coal scarce, high and hard to
get-for money, not to say love.
Strange to say. the Congressman for
the anthracite district was not held
responsible for the lifelong condition
of anthracite as ii free trade com
modify. Nor did we hear that his
antagonist had promised to cure all
the diseases to which anthracite is heir
by adding the supertlnous item OF a
tariff duty to the cost of what ought to
be artitcially. as well as naturally a
surplus articlc-during this generation
at least.
No-nnnc of these things were done,
but the next thing, to 1t was. The
committee will have the lands taxed to
their full value so as to compel the
owners to employ the miners all the
wear round instead Of about eight
months.
This will occasion a surplus you see,
And by so much make anthracite coal free.
This law of cause and effect, funny
as it is. has the merit however, of
being more consistent than the Cum
berland Ne,cS plan Of preserving at all
hazards tariff rate that its last Con-
gress and Congressman abolished by
placing its right TO live in the very
uncertain discretion, option, on
pleasure of one who. like as all, is a
poor worm Of the dust.
J. Guz Schonfarber was elected d
delegate to the General Assembly OF
Knights of Labor. which will meet in
st. Louis November b.
There is good reason to believe that
Peter AIulcahey was also present al
the meeting.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Aqua l'uIa.

People who are blaming the water
works instead Of the drought for lack
of water are informed that there are
other bigger and cGstliei works IN
default-those at HagerStown. for in
stance. concerning which IL dispatch
to the Baltimore SIM reports:
Hagerstown is now suffering from a scarcity
of water. The supply is so short that street
sprinkling has been prohibited and the
consequence is that the dust is almost UNI
bearabe
Whether our authorities ar" as active
us the Hagerstown company in en-
deavoring to supply the deficiency
seems to be II debatahe question. but
down there
Tho water company is making every ctfor,
to remedy the matter and are now making
arrangements to pump water from the Hey
ser spring. near town, into the pipes ard to
llse that water instead Of the water from the
reservoir. This will furnish all the water
needed and will be Il great relief 10 the town.
The lines below open up another
matter which occasions some con
troversy here:
The water is pure si'ring water and is
almost as good as the water from the
mountain.
Where to draw the line ordinarily be
tween ''pure spring water and water
from the mountain is a job which
would puzzle the ''hydraullc en-
gineers'' Of both New York and Cum
berlana
But there IL ditference-One MOI ;"
great, however, as that between the
sub-aluminouS artesian product and
''mountain water
1t is incumbent, therefore. upon the
Water Committee to provide not only
more water. but more good water, and
to do this qairk. Half of the committee
would not rest until it got the Water
Board abolished.
Now. let us see very soon that we
have gained something by q change
last spring which still fingers in name
Only as a reform.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

Rev. Henry Thomas received a card
Monday announcing the marriage in
Bristol, England, Sept. "a. 1892, of
Henry Thomas Griftiths and Miss
Florence Mabel Harding, both of that
place. The groom is Il nephew Of
Rev. Mr.. Thomas and the bride a niece
of the mayor of Bristol
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Two DANCERS.

Two uemupdous perils stare us in
the face
|, That two many boards of health
cannot discriminate between cholera
and ordinary diarrhoea, and
,, That so many high-taritf doctors
do not appear to know that reciprocity
Is protection suffering with spasms Of
free trade bowel complaint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Case ip Point.

y representative of the Re0ism bad occasion
to pass Frostburg's new reservoir and it didn't
contain enough water to drown the LcRgc'' =
office cat.--LOnacouing H"jc"
If the Rerietr viii now go to the
Potomac river, it will find hardly
enough wafer to battle the Ledger'S Office
rat.
But nobody blames the Potomac.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Search the Scriptures.

There Is a grammatical error IN the
Lords PRAYER.
If Prof. Dewper and fellows similar
10 the chump who makes geometrico-
politico diagrams will keep hands off,
there is ny here one dollar to one
doughnut that The IonaconiFg Star
cannot find it.
We mean the error-not the Prayer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Coming Events.

Cards are out for the marriage Tues
day, October Is. at Greene Memorial
church, Roanoke. Va . of Wilmer E.
Anderson and Miss Emma Engleby.
The prospective bride is daughter of
Thomas Engleby, of that place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

Ladies.-Realzc perhaps more fully than
any one else the value Of a clear and bcauti-
full complexion, and they also know how diff.
ficuIt it is to retain freshness and beauty
when confronted by 50 many diseases incident
to females that sap their strength and under
mine their health. Science progresses.
There are two remedies, when used in con
nection, will cure any case of female weak
ness of short or long standing and restore the
individual to perfect health very quickly.
DR. lIale's Household Ointment used in con-
nection with !tr. Hqle's Household Tea, will
accomplish the desired result quicker and
better than any known remedy. Large size
bottle 80 cts. sold at &. +. Pcarce 4 Co. drug
store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Is Coal in Danger?

dentally.'
This statement was given with no
desire nor intention TO promote the
fortunes of any party or nominee OF
any party, but as a .tact that ought not
to be distorted or misrepresented.
Hence, it matters little to the JOUR
NAL whether democratic argument is
or is not consistent with the Chicago
platform. but it does concern us when
the h7ltb concerning coal is involved.
We will, therefore, leave to Mr..
Mckaig the pleasure or the pain of
explaining his vote in favor of free
wool--a vote. by the way, which. be
sides answering 1.-THE demand of his
party" may have been prompted by
more concern for the large mGi@ty of
consumers than for the small compare
tive minority of producers of wool.
We will leave to him also the question
whether, when free coal comes up,
he will vote to favor the interests of
5000 Of his producing constituents and
let the welfare of the other 10000, who
are relatively consumers. continue
urnoticed. unconsdcred, unprotected.
But we will re-ai1rm the dictum that
''coal is Il surplus American product"
although we cannot explain why we
were in error IN assuming that 1--WE
all, including the Ne,rS. know that"
1t is immaterial to the point. there
fore. whether it costs 80 per- rent. of
its value at the mine ornot. We kHo,r
IRE run pl0Di"cC morc raul H"H 0Vr m"IhetS
~W take. Moreover. that there is not
a coal producing region in America
where tins is not the case.
The NesrS also controverts the fact
that the current duty on coal is already
fixed at the tai if for-revenuc-only rate
in the following extraordinary para
graph
In contradiction of this statement we have
the active eNerions of ali the miners and all
the operators Of the Georges Creek region all
the time directed to the retention of the tariff
r,,.,
f' ~
,,.,', ,I.,. ra, ,,I.o,, 49,,
,...;,,. r. :. ,>,,,.,,
-. .i,,,..l,...a,,,,.|,..
wv ..',.I,,' a.
| alarm was never sounded but for a
,..., ,y,.I,,. ,...-,,,..
;e.;. H.. ,,. :. o,,11 l.,
49,. Etc.,. ~ .,,., ,,.,,,,.
,;.',,.1
-, .,.I.,,.I,.r,.,, 49,,
,.....,:
d.. ,,.l,.,, u,,. 1T.k-:,1,.,. i,iIi ~
,,,,,lr,., hin which r,.,ct;..,I1,.
!. IN
P'"'," W.. ''''
! which ttE'Ni'" one 'h'H With IH'
dangerous rrtf"EAtiEe OF SuSpendlng
/ duties ON commodities assumed to be
of rrrinroral vniur. did Mr.. McCymas
.,.l .I,,,, .,
HS''' ''''
''"' WIS '''' '''''' '''''' '''' "'!'' '''e
wages Vi '''''i''S 'H''r't ''''' ~
'''N sen" f'' ''', UNI '''7 WV
"'e ""I ""''i '''e 'e''''''''' "''D'e''H u"
''''>',' '''''' IVA ''''' r''S '"' VIZ
'hort tt,irt,.tf,ac cents per tom.
This is explicit and il is true.
But LET fine Nrrx tell usalso what the
relative costs OF living were in mite
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

An Immense Offer have arranged for
Il short timetO make dozen of OuruncXceled
Cabinet Photos and . tine l6X2O ilife-siZe
cray0n pictures for 81. We do this as
another method ofintroducinY our work into
every home. This offer also holds good with
anyone vino has recently had work done
For further information call at Gallery.
All work done without pain
& q. luWLES
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
ShiIoh,s Cntarrh Remcdy.-Shiloh

CatNrrh Rcmcdy. murveIous cure for
Gatarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle there Is an
ingenious Nasal Injector for the more success
full treatment of these complaints without eX-
ira charge. Price 80 cents. Sold by Daniel
krapf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
An Immense Offer

Complicated Watch and Clock Repairing
speciality. Bocttinger Il Walter, 2O5 Yves
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08

If YOU want to get at our prices you can do
so by figuring about loprrr,"t oil what other
dealers ask you, and you'll be about the mark.
We are always the lowest in price as well as
best in quality. .GFIIArf 4 MAYER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-08
Answer This Qncstion,-Why do So

,,....l, Lerrln we sc0 around us seem 20 prefer
to suffer at; hc ,.i 'n'~""hle by lndigcs-
ton Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ~ Appetite.
Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Stin, when
for 10 cents we will sell them shiloh ; system
Vtalizer, guaranteed to cure them? Sold by
Daniel krapf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

after his, it was respectfully restored to
the water. I learned thus that these were
the sacred fish Of the Irawady, which live
at a single point in the river, and come to
the call of the human voice. II
At length we arrived at PaRhano. which
extends four or five leagues along the river.
The spectacle of this valley ull of palaces,
temples. pagodas, villas, and gardens filled
me with such astonishment that I stopped,
rs if to ask my mahout if it we're not q
dream. He was no less dazzled than I.
"'This is yonr EMPIRE said he. Forget
| your forests and jungles. This is a world
] of gold and precious stones!'
sit was indeed a scene of enchantment.
Everything glittered with gold and silver
| from foundation TO summit of the thou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-20

sound, of enormous horns, of friQhtful
gonQs, of castanets of bamboo, and Of
drums carried on the backs of elephants.
These drums were made of a round cage.
richly decorated. in the center of which s
alternately with two rods on a gamut of
sounding oymbals. Another cage, of like
obstruction, was furnished with timbals
of various metals, and a musician, likewise
sitting inside and borne By an elephant.
drew from them powerful harmonies. This
great noise of terrible instruments at first
shocked my delicate ear. [ became accus-
toned to it, however. and learned to take
pleasure in this strange accords which pro-
claimed my glory to the four winds of
heaven. But I always preferred the sweet