davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
Hang rhem CoIleotIye,v.

Paris, April Nobody doubts but
that the jury in the Ravachol case, were
terrorized; but, what can you do, when
the murderous wretches of anarchists
are permitted to do the terrorizing and
receive no just, or adequate punish
ment?' Such is the sentiment of for
eigners in Paris, and to this is traced the
present panic, which it appears is liable
to become worse before it is better.
Louise Michel and Henri Rochefort
have been interviewed. They declare
their belief that no explosion or discord-
ance will occur in Paris on May day.
There may be such things, however, in
the provinces, where the agents and
procurateurs have a better chance.
Michel declares that Ravachol is not the
agent of the procurateur-general.
Louise's belief is that he is a vulgar
criminal, representing no society.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
shoot---rhen. Apolorfze.


NEW YoRK, April 2S.-United States
Consul P. G. Hanna, of La Guayra,
Venezuela, is something of hero now
amongst the natives. 1t appears that
on the night of the Goth he was fired up
on by policemen in the streets at 8: 80
O'Clock. The bullet whizzed unpleas-
antly close to the consul, but did not hit
him. Mr.. Hanna bounced upon the
policeman, demanding what the shot
meant. When the crazy fool saw whom
he had fired upon, he was greatly dis
concerted and begged for mercy On
the following day the American consul
late was besieged by government officials
anxious to apologize, for the unfortun-
ate incident. Mr.. Hanna assured the
officials that he looked upon the affair
as a mistake and bore the unfortunate
policeman no ill-will.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
The Paris Police.

PANS, April 2s.-Now that the press
have taken up the subject perhaps there
will soon be long felt want supplied in
Paris by the correction of evils and sub
stituting of a police that knows its busi-
ness. The fearless conduct of Beaupaire,
the public prosecutor, was warmly COM
mended. La Justice says radical or
ganization of some foolish minds is al
ready proposing absurd steps. some GO
ing SO far as to argue that the govern
ment should declare state of siege.
The proposals made by these persons,
La Justice declares, would prove sorry
remedy as it would only 'aggravate the
evils. Tile concilitory tone of Judge Cues,
who presided at the trial, and his exces-
siye indulgence to the anarchists is
severely condemned. 1t is suggested
that the Rayachol jury took their cue
from the judge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28

present outlook does not appear favor
able for any marked Improvement in
prices in immediate future, though,
with gradual dininution of wheat and
flour on passage to United Kingdom and
prospective. decrease of supplies avail
able for consumption, the English
market may rally after time. It is
stated in the report that Russia's prohi-
bition of the export of wheat will be
raised in May, which is not believed in
London. Official reports indicate that,
though India's crop is much below that
OF last year it will not be much below
the average.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
PORTLAND Live stock Market.

PoRTLAND, April 2s.4The following
prices of live stock in this market are
furnished by "a. Fargher &, Co.: Cal.
steers, average ] ,l50 to L ,250 lbe., $4.00
q $4.15; Grass fed steers, average 900
70 1900 lbs; s.. 70 q 400; Grass fed
cows, average 900 to l 100 lbs., 1900 q
s.. 80; Hogs, BLOCK, average 125 to 200 lbs.
g. .o0@6.25s Stock, average SO to l25 lbs,
80 to 95 lbs, $4.75 q 4.90; ditto average
100 to Ito lbs. 800 q 1910; Grass fed
sheep, Eastern Oregon, average So to ] 10
lbs, 1890 q 1910. The market is strong.
or good stock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
Jax Gou1d on Ton.

OMAHA, April 2s.-The election of
Union Pacific officers in Boston yester-
terday was another victory for Jay
Gould. Even if he is on the verge of the
grave, he will continue to rest one foot
on the neck of. the oppressed. The
Wormsers turned the votes to Gould,
thus turning. the election and retaining
the Missouri Pacific officials in the man
agement of the Union Pacific.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
.
UNCLE SAM LEFT OUT.
Great Disparity Of American Ships in
the Carrying Trade.
BRIsH coLoRs EVERYWHERE.
The Increase of Tonnage and Decreased
Freights In Frisco.
NEED OF TEE NICARAUGUA CANAL
A General Review of Business Along
the wharves For one Day.
Other News.

SAN Francisco, April 27.-Y Yesterday
there were twelve vessels in port under
engagement for wheat, etc., to Europe,
and four of them had charters for new
crop loading. All but four were iron
ships, and the entire list included only
one American vessel. Each has Cont
mental options. Vessels are now seldom
being chartered for direct port, though
occasionally charter calls for such op-
ton. Rates of vessels already chartered
for new crop loading range from 2Ss Cd
to 32s Sd, one having accepted the first
named, two the latter and one 30s. Total
amount of tonnage under the engage
ment was p, 800 tons, against 4S, 100 tons
on corresponding date last year. There
were in port yesterday fifty-eight disen-
gagged vessels, having an aggregate ton
mage of 1925 tons, as against only
5000 tons year ago. Yesterdays list
comprised forty-four British vessels,
thirteen American and one Niearaguan.
Disengaged vessels are located at various
points. OF the disengaged vessels the
British iron ship Andrada has been the
AOiaSO6I Al toiI, ddpiuS dIElfcQ- O0pC0LQ-
Der %, 1891. Forty-three of the olsen
gagged vessels are iron. The inward coal
fleet contributed thirty of the fif
ty-eight vessels now disengaged At
neighboring ports there were fourteen
chartered or disengaged vessels, repre-
senting II 900 tons of tonnage, against
Is, 900 tons on the same date last year.
Under the head of miscellaneous charters
were eight vessels, two of which load
lumber for England, one takes lumber to
Sydney, two go to New York with gem
eral cargoes, and three others load mer-
chandise, one each for Honolulu, Cen:
trail America and Melbourne. Total
amount of tonnage of all classes on the
way to this port yesterday was PIG, 800
tons, against 273, 200 tons on the CORES
ponding date last year. Wheat freights
are nominally quoted at 22s Cd for iron,
for United Kingdom, Havre or Antwerp.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
wheat Speculation.

SAN Francisco, April 28.-There has
been no improvement whatever in the
local wheat situation, business during
the past week having been very slack
and prices unchanged to any appreciable
extent. Nearly all the trading has been
of speculative character. The foreign
market has been without any particu-
larly important changes, and offers little
or no encouragement for local exporters
to enter into new engagements. The
visible supply of wheat east of the Rocky
mountains showed decrease of 2,904,- :
600 bushels in the past week, and guam
titles of wheat and -four on passage to
the United Kingdom have fallen off each
week since March 18th. During the
latter period, however, arrivals out for
the United Kingdom and Continent
were quite liberal. India shipments of
wheat lately have attracted more atten-
tion as comprising somewhat impor-
tant factor in the situation of future
probabilities. These shipments. have
been as follows for the given weeks in
April: Week ending the 4th, to the
United Kingdom 42, 900 quarters to the
Continent AZ 500; week ending the 11th,
to the United Kingdom $1,000 to the
Continent go 600 /; week ending 18th, to
United Kingdom 40 900, to Continent
81 500; week ending 25th, to United
Kingdom 1880, to Continent rs, 200.
Figures of imports of the cereal product
into the United Kingdom during the
first thirty weeks of the current season,
together with supplies ayaila BE for CON
sumption as compared With similar per-
iods in other years, are instructive.
Imports of wheat and -four and sales OF
home-grow wheat, together With aver
age prices of wheat, were as follows:
Seasons. Cwt. Av. Price Wheat.
ISg1-92 s72,s575s7 I'd
1890 81 ....., e los,80OIS f32ss Sd
16S9-9o. ..s<s "a, ,fa5s866 q 29s I'D
1SsS-S9.-. .-...-. 66, ,734, ,242 Sis Cd
Above quantities represent supplies
available for consumption exclusive Of
stocks on September 1st, and show quite
an increase for the present season. The
Il r4f :
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28

Above quantities represent supplies
available for consumption exclusive of
stocks on September 1st, and show quite
an increase for the present season. The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
Forced to Vote.

orrAwA, April GA bill in the house
Of commons to compel voters to exercise
the franchise was considered yesterday
by special committee. After a long
discussion, two clauses were agreed to.
First, to make every man without a
reasonable excuse vote under penalty OF
$40 :, second, that proof of reasonable
excuse shall rest with defendant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
Punished for peclaring.

LONDON, April PA dispatch re-
ceived by the news agency of this city
from Rio Janeiro states. that the Bra
lillian government has ordered its con-
suls abroad to refuse to dispatch vessels
for Matte Crosse, which state has de-
clared its independence of the Brazilian
republic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28
NOBODY Cares.

PORTLAND, April 2s.-A synopsis of
the annual report ofthe Union Pacific,
submitted to the stockholders at their
annual meeting in Boston yesterday,
shows decrease in the gross earnings
of 1890, of nearly a million dollars.
Earnings from passenger traffic have
fallen off 1858 900, about per cent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-28

We are now opened for business and offer the
stock bought of Mcfarland & French at cost
Having bought this stock at liberal discount and
finding we have surplus of many lines of goods
have decided that during the next two weeks we
will give all an opportunity to secure genuine
bargains. Although sold out of few
articles, why go elsewhere for what we have to
offer and pay profit when we are
willing to sell you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

for apple sauce aud the mulled glass
for grandpa as a night cap Then there
were chooses well ripened, no skim milk
burlesques, and nuts in the garrett that
months before had been stored for the
dny when children and grandchildren
were to come home.
Then the dinner! what feast "f fat
things, reyercntly each head bows as
with trembling voice the white haired
father gives glory and honor and praise
with all thankfulncss to our good Sod
which has dealt so graciously with us
Ali these are scenes to be remembered,
feasts the fragrance of which should
swoeten all after life. Feasts that teach
lessons of right living and and from
tables such as these should go
forth not only spirit of gratitude
to the giver but one to quick
en- in each heart the purpose to make
some heart lighter, some home brighter
by sending to those more needy than
ourselves of our abundance. BY so do
ing the feast that has become national
may be made more nearly universal
and its observance be in the true spirit
of common brotherhood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

In Wow Of the comiug holiday festv.
tiles, dresses suitable for evening are
occupying the attention of the habims
Of tho bathroom and OF the drawing room,
Evening tollcttes are ,nodifJe cmplrc
styles, adapted 60 modern ideas Tabliers
aud pannels are being introduced and the
plain, gored skirt has had Its day. Rich
emhroiderlcs are again in vague and
much Of this Is enriched with gold thread
and crystals. a Partisan evening dress
Is thus described II Is of pink teille
and white muslin and trimmed with
lilies
The low pointed bodice combines the
fabrics most effectively and simply. The
with seed pearls and Tapped over to hook
with seed poarls and lapel over to hook
on the left side. of white, transparent
mualin. a cluster OF lilies ornament the
iett shoulder, and upon the right Is a
bow knot Of pearls. The train is formed
Of bands Of the faille alternating with
insertions Of the muslin wrought with
tiny pink spots. A dounce Of muslin
embroidered with pearls is festooued
at the foot of the skirt Upon the right
sue pyramid OF lilies is fastened down
ny pink ribbon bow OF many large loops.
Another evening costume In pale pink
crencn looks very pretty with perfectly
plain skirt, edged around the hem with
an insertion OF link ribbon under a band
OF lot passemeutefle, A black feather
rnshe borders this insertion top mud
BOTTOM. Tho bodice Is arranged with a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

The white of egg is found TO be the
best thing for reyiying the leather seats
of chairs.
After trimming lamps the wiclSs should
be turned down quite low until time
for Lighting. Otherwise the oil will over
flow on to the outside.
An English physician recommends
plunging the feet and hands into water as
hot as can be borne as a remedy for
bleeding from the nose,
When the edge OF a rose-blanket be-
comes worn il may be very neatly button
holed with Scotch yarn or worsted to
match the borders in color.
Whaleboncs which have become bent
and misshaUen can be made as good as
new by soaking them a few hours in
water and then drying them.
The season IS just beginning for chapped
hands. with all their discomforts. If a
little bOrax il added to the wnsh-water
much il done TO prevent them,
Fresh pyrethrum powder is said TO
be a remedy for cockroaches, 1t should
be pulled in to the air Of the room UNI
i'll Ii is thoroughly saturated, the room
then tightly closed and in the morning
the reaches swept up and burned
Don't dlp collars and cuffs or shirt
fronts in boiling starch. You will be
sure to come. across humps when ironing
Rub the starch on the articles on the
wrong side with the fingers, and as soon
as II begins to appear on the right side
1t is sufficiently starched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

IN WOMAiN'h REALM
The Daughters AZ tho American Rev
olution IN Wilmington will have pof-
trait Of Mrs. Harrison painted Tor inc
White house gallery.
Miss Harriet Monroe has been author,
| lied bv the ways and mems commute "
| the Worlds fair 70 print ana ~ ~
Commemorative Ode on the EXPOSITION
grounds
Miss Mary B. wilkins is said to write
thousand words-no more, no ~
every day. Sometimes, Wneh the spliit
Of imagination Is especi9lS n'i''
does this much within an hour
The mother of Charles Ross sun nve IVES
sorr0w-strieken woman, Nnose ,tauu,
full hair has prematurcly whltened by
her great grief. but who still hopes on
with q mothers endless love and fnlth
1t is understood that Miss Nora Hous-
er has been decided upon as the Mon
tana girl who shah be selected as the
model for tine Montana silver statue.
This young lady is az present hVlng IN
Deer Lodge.
DR.. Mary f. Bradford, the American
presbvteri3n missionary at Tabriz Per
sia. who has done such notable medical
work among the Persians in the late
cholera epidemic, is nntiye OF LeNng-
ton. H., and is only about 30 years old.
Frances Il. Willard has gone to Eng
lind with Lady Somerset,. sailing on the
Majestic November 10. She viii return
10 America in April. Miss Anna DOT.
don, who accompanies Miss Willard. Will
spend the winter organizing chldren's
work in England.
There are today more than 100000
women in the United States earning a
living by professional or personal service
outside that Of mechanical labor or work
IN the shops, ia the practice Of law and
medicine, the teaching of music and art,
Literature and science. and in clerical
work of different kinds in government
and other official places
One Of the new bellies Of England Is
Miss Fraser, who IS described as strlw-
berry blonde. II the reader vii brush up
his memory and recall the fact that the
proper noun Fraser is derived by the ct
ymologist from the French word fraise,
IA strawberry, he will appreciate how
well the young lady's complexion illus
trntes the fitness Of things.
1t is announced that Mrs. V. Ream
Hoxey, the sculptures, has made gem
erous proposition to the supreme council
of Scottish rite uisOns. which has been
accepted with thanks She has proposed
to prepare bronze statute Of the late
Albert Pike ut her own expense, and su-
periutend it's casting, as testimonial of
her love and veneration for TINT man.
A woman in London received recently
as au enlargement present n paper Of
pins-it was an clifton de luxe Of the or
binary paper pins II came in velvet
box. The case which held the pins was
Of pale blue silk. There were four rows
Of pins Of different sizes. The first row
We're pale blue pins, with bit of tur-
quoise for the head, the second row
were pink, with garnet heads the third
row were green, with an emerald head;
the fourth row longer than the ordinary
pin, with a goOd-sized pearl for the Lead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
MOVIES.


slippers laced with ribbon to Initiate a
sandal effect are worn with empire
gowns.
Now that every one has velvet sleeves,
the new craze Is for satin sleeves, and
they arr frequently white.
Ciunamen is tho fayorite hrovvn this
year u looks particularly well TRAINED
with fur or smartened up with colnred
waistcoAt.
flaid sleeves with revcrs to match are
very fashionable just now and may he
worn with either green or blue cloth or
The oldest buttons Of fur Of enamel.
ana u queer Eastern work. are used on
lne Exon ind garcon jackets, worn three
ON each side or on those inekets which
cross diaeunally in front, three only nn,
ustu NJ simulated fastening.
Collarttes Of bright ribbon plated or Of
tW9 ruiiles Of silk scall0ped on the edges
ava buttonholed with cclored silk m,
worn 10 brighten dark house dresses
anl long bows Of chiffon, shirrel aud
,.nshel auto shape. come In all bright
UNITS Tor indoor wear.
Noiored velvet or satin sleeves with
s annl " match are very pretty with whit,
WI uifsses and ere very psofu In fresh.
Nl'ek NJ last Seasons t0lle;trs. A bnul
" tuf 20 the bottom OF a white SILK or
SATIN also covers the marks Of wear an
tic edges Of the skirt. w
The Prevalence Of scarlet Is seen ever,.
NNefe IA thf knot Of rad on the hlack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

iNb'"i 40
Potato Salad-Cut cold boiled potatoes
up fine, celery is very nice cut up with
potatoes. Put in dish aud pour over a
dressing made us follows:
Toa Cokos-1 or, crnfpl of srg,r
I % c,nf'i ~ l,,torr' 10 cs,nf1 If s,,.ent
min, teetroonF,i Of Lo,ing no,ydor
and -four enough to roll out. Bake III
a 1uick oven.
cAl,d Dross;,,- oro cr,f,l viro,,,.
roii9s If q a.,,u taas,,o,, pl ,m,t ~
Sgt,S, t.,nor $50 ,,,d ,n,,st5ri . to,.,io,l
fnis ~ rcltcd b,ttor a"d nf soIt AN
,,ltil Il 10 H. ,y,,,, ,,i.,.i,'.
pio o -, Nv I'''iig
aronud and ~ nonr H., dro win p nror
Mic y rnoIi ''e''
-
SpiGe Cake-l cuptul brown sugar,
l tablespoonful OF cinnamon, IL cup
M molasSes' cupiul sour cream, l
te2spoonllu soda, one table spoon
tul uAspice' or cloves l. nut
meg, grated, | ~ chopped falslns ana
L. cuululs o. hour. Bake m a moder-
ate oven one hour ms cake II kept
III a closed TN box VIII Keep fresh Tor
u long nme.
Jumbles- Stir together till light of
color pound of sugar and half tbs
weight of butter then add eight eggs
beaten to froth. rose water 10 the
stiff To roll ont, Roll them ont in no,vdoi.
ed sugar until about half an inch thick.
Cut into strips about half an inch wide
and four inches long. Join the ends
together so as TO form rings. Lay them
on Hat tins that have been buttered
bake them in quick oven.
Genuine MEXICAN Tnm,les-C or,
busts. ropt of bo"f. 5oa ra1 1911,
iGc white corn meal r hints fr pV dI;yrs'
1withowt IionoT1 njnt r,is;d p.'ts owes
mi Iorj y nr,.a XII lNlHlnsi ! Isaeup,
bIacj pspner 10 tn "iVu' i'iu sun an"
bugts az mad ,vidtb and ,,,Lalo eu ,I,t
item to sesi in NH " "f c Mmoe al, ahu put
early as posibie the day b"fore o'T tv" "rvgI
for use md let Them sook cl,ag,.i Maht ,f.
water fprGnent,S. mia IY'' ,ro euuIIg'UG ne
to ret them soft and clean Sol t" la,., -
meal over nirbt Han 'i mnal nV9H corn corn
half done. saving he water v y"n bo 4OG i
Gut me onions me and let them fry in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

rTIursda,- of tlis ,,,, Il. ;., rI,l,a,Ig,i,-
i,, Ior ho,i1ar ,rhiab has ha,a,,,,,
nationnt ,i,IJn tho ,nan,nr, &c nos, ac
,s Il, 1ena I,.,,iio,,t Ti,,',,,, Lii -,
,bo noonio of tho ra-rraito1 SEQ 30
,iyo nnnLs ~, Cha hem. to.,,,i,,,,, &c
Tho c;rn war a,d 70. an ohnndant b,r.
yost sine thom tIo ro,n,b r1n,rsda,
90 N,ra,,,,au baa -. w. H. .'', $3.50
a, notianai NIL, a,,1 :, -, -
si,, -
'i pro,.ions ~ ,a. a.. ,un.,,..,,... .,...
ire'iouS 10 tn's the appointment was
Jnv Was thna ohsar,,oS a., '' nnt ~ ~
oin,,oI tn,a 40 80 w eI ~. ny us ,ngs
f..a.ai, t,@ - 80 u '''e 'y''',' ~ gus ,,
naa, &C., a,,. s'' ~ 'vst III 'i'e H'in
it o,a,,. ,,stas,, ~" 49,, l."s","u pr'ierS
"n,o W. 3,1a 80 no't S"l.,5 '"' VU'V .,
- - S'i 49,. 'I'nAss'',u6 un'" 'He
Nc, ' ,,'a, ooo3 = ny 'i''1'''Ul'
fa, in,t ,5,. So,'a, s sS ~ 'l7 isr,''i-
a., -, ' - W. ''1'' u ~, WIN
-. "'' t9' "s' sa''e''u lne "nc'eh'
~, -, ,, $50 ~. Inv nays III nonor
w.. aI,, Wv, wn0 !, ~ 'ue'' esteem owned
~ S 1u'a, re io,n' 1 uorOreu Ceres
1's s,,-, Sa''eu sVeS9 anu iut
49,, ,.i'a, mn '"s' masuea u Gown WIN
, "'"s, VI ysO' ., n nn'1as'' ut soAoh
" n.,,- IS VI ,lo NEF''n hatnerS hNd
' 'ly,i Jury . 50 u',ue "uere oxen roasted
%"O'e "''u oonr nuuu s"'ly ue'Ned We're
,',,''uH '"''"s 'oF Tue n"r'esIer VINO
WIN "au''ns anu nlerr'uent eNholled
{ NuWuhlNl SlifllS Tor the crop tAut had