davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-07-21
Milton Roller Mills.

Will continue to grind frosted
wheat from this date until July
18th, 1so2,for 20 cents per bushel.
Will not grind less than 20 bush
els. We have just put in new
brush machine for cleaning the
wheat and are prepared to do
your work cheap and well. Will
grind longer than July 9th if
we can get steady work. Bring
in your grists any time; we will
take care of them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

Prof. T. l.. Washburne, of the expert
ment station of the state agricultural
college at Corvallis states that, during
the season just passed, they have saved
at least S5 per cent. of the apples with
three or four sprayings. Twenty cents
per tree for old and full grown trees will
cover the expense of spraying for the
season. By this it is seen that the ex-
pense of spraying is really nothing. In
this town today bushel of apples free
from the Goblin moth will sell for twenty
cents more bushel than in which the
Goblin has done his work. The differ
ence on one bushel of apples will pay
the expense of spraying the entire tree
through the season. Our fruit growers
must adopt this means of determination
of the pest or our market must be sup
piled from some other territory. Humid
reds of apple trees can be found in this
county on which the entire crop has been
destroyed by the Goblin moth. Another
method of killing them is to tie band
around the tree, leaving loose flaps un-
der which they will congregate, and oc-
casionally remove the band and kill the
pests gathered there. This is quite
highly recommended and is a simple
treatment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
The Fence of the Future.

There are number of strong points in
favor of the Tuna Hedge as the fence of
the future, the advantage of this kind of
fence may be briefly Enumerated as
follows: 1t becomes a perfect barrier
against all kinds of domestic animals
after three years growth; does not sap
or impoverish the ground, being strict
ly atmospheric plant, and will not grow
from the seed or by cutting the roots
hence will not spread, it grows only to a
certain uniform height and therefore
does not require trimming, it has been
thoroughly and successfully tested in
northern climates and does not kill out
in the winter time, it serves the double
purpose of usefulness and ornamen-
tation, as it is an evergreen and blooms
during three months of the year, an in
vitation is extended to thoroughly test
its merits, and every one will be con-
vinced that it possesses all the advant-
ages claimed for it. Messrs. Johnson &
Payne are now taking orders for the
Tuna Hedge and have met with uniform
success. Any one wishing living grow
ing fence something that will not spread
and will be fence for all time to come
should give their orders now and gel
their fence started this fall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The London Finance News yesterday
says the long expected boom in American
railroad shares may come at any time.
American spectators, it declares, have
not yet grasped the potential sources of
traffic expansion that will be afforded by
the Columbian exposition. There is
nothing extravagant in the estimate that
$3.50, 100000 of foreign money will be
left in America as harvest of the expo
sition. The Americans will be literally
buried with money seeking investment.
The New York Post London dispatch
says settlement was made yesterday,
facilitated by abundant money at ? per
cent. Excitement OF the markets is
confined to South Africa. The English
speculative public is still lethargic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The report comes that General Master
Workman Powderly will retire from the
headship of the Knights of Labor and
urges the name of Lecturer Wright as
his successor. 1t will hardly be denied
by any one who has met the two men
that Wright has much superior mind
and great deal wider range of informa-
tion than Powderly. His ability to
hold together and rebuild an organiza-
tion composed of so many perplexing
elements as the Knights of Labor is an
other question. Powderly, however,
has been too tenacious in holding to the
master workmanship of the order in the
past for any great confidence to be placed
in the rumor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Ingalls, on Election.

ATcHIsoN, Nov. 15.-"The majority
has the right to rule" John ]. Ingalls,
said this morning, and when the major
ity expresses an opinion the verdict
should be accepted by every good citizen
promptly and cheerfully. Just now I
am not making any, autopsies or post
mortem statements" It is known that
during the coming winter Ingalls, will
deliver so lectures in different parts OF
the country, and that "The Causes and
Consequences of the Recent Election
will be one of his subjects.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in a
few minutes and cure in a short time.
have tried it and know.-W. H. Gin
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be violent form of dysen-
terry, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Please Report.

Subscribers will oblige THE CHRONICLE
by promptly reporting if their papers
are not delivered, or the delivery boys
do not place them in a safe place. The
distribution of the papers is one of the
most perplexing questions to be solved
by a newspaper If you do not get
your paper, kick. We are endeavoring
to keep things straight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Too Much of a Risk.

1t is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In
such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitas
are almost sure to result. A fifty cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
risk so much for SO small an amount?
This remedy is intended especially for
bad colds and Group and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Estray Notice.

Taken up on the 10Th of Oct 1892, at
the point of starvation, light red and
white spotted COW with notch in upper
side oflef ear ,and brand on right hip, not
disc ernable, and red calf, the owner may
have the same by proving property and
paying costs of keeping and advertising.
Il.1lw4t D. w. MANN, Mill Greek.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
DissoIution of co-partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Abrams & Stewart has been dissolved
by mutual consent
w. r. Abrams is authorized to collect
all amounts due the firm of Abrams &
Stewart, and will pay all demands
against said firm.
w. r. ABRAMS. -
WM. STEwART.
8 Sojdsry6w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The visible supply of wheat in New
York today is reported to be 2,48S, 900
bushels over what it was week ago to-
day. There is a decrease of 10000
. bushels of rye, and 10000 bushels OF
, oats. Corn has fallen off 1000
bushels. Barley has increased 579,O 200
bushels
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The stockmen of eastern Washington
have no cause for complaint this fall says
the Review. Their cattle are in great
demand at good prices, and great deal
OF money is accordingly flowing into that
section. Not so here as to prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
Pioneer Bakery.

Having again reopened this popular
bakery and employed the services of a
first class baker, am prepared to furn-
ish the public with the very best of
bread, pies and cakes on short notice.
Next door to Chrisman & Corson, Cor.
Washington and Second streets, The
Dalles, Or. GEO. RUCH.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to January 6, 1891, will be paid il
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
l.. RoRDEN,
IT, Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The explosion Of q bono
is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life a burden.
AU the gear round, you may rely
upon DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigorate- the system. It's not ! Ike
the sarsaparillas, that are said to be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The Discovery" works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puri6er,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
els life worth living?" "That
depends on the liver." DR.. Pierce's
Pellets are the best Liuer Pills.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

An attempt will be made to run the
steamer Nelson on the upper Columbia
this season and her hull is to be covered
with iron to protect it from the ice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

The Alabama legislature meets today
The members claim they have perfected
means to seat Kolb as governor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-15

= Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the late firm of Abrams &
Stewart, of The Dalles, or w. B. Abrams,
either by note or account, to make pay
ment of the same Immediately at the
bank Of French & Co. All notes and ac-
counts remaining unpaid November
18th, 1892, will be placed in attorneys
hands with instructions to collect. Any
claims against the late firm must be
presented at the same place, with
proper vouchers, on or before above
date. The business of the firm must be
closed up without further delay. Res
pectfully, w. R. ABRAMS.
S.25d&M3rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
UTLLIAM WALDORF ASTON.

The death of William Waldorf Aston, though
not an event of great and lasting significance
either in the world of action or the world OF
thought, will be generally deplored. For this
representative of colossal interests, one of the
richest men Of his time, was much moro than
that. At an early age he displayed not only
talent for public service but desire to be
useful to his fellow-citizens. An unfortunately
large proportion of Americans who are born
20 wealth and social influence are unwilling
to apply their advantages to the promotion OF
good government Too many of them, in
deed. are not avcrse to making themselves con-
spicuous by their faults and foles. Mr.. Astor
was a man who took higher view of his OBJ
legations lie thought himself bound to make
a good use of the knowledge and culture which
wealth had given him; to be something more
than an insignificant, rreproachablc member
Of society to exemplify good citizenship by
serving the community so far as the community
desired to employ his services. lie was not
one Of those who are animated by passion
for political life, and to whom, therefore, the
controversies and contests of politics are not
a burden but a delight. But he was entirely
willing 70 work hard for principles and causes
in which he believed
Mr. Astor served this city diligently and
faithfully in the Legislature, and there laid
broad foundation for similar labors in larger
field. Considering only his qualifications for
the public service, without political bias. 1t
was unfortunate that he failed of election to
Congress Doubtless his personal tastes were
better suited by the mission 10 Italy, which he
discharged with credit to himself and which
he made the means of literary research and
reputation. But he was fitted for legislative
work of broader scope than that which he
performed at Albany, and it is regrcttable that
a larger opportunity was denied him. lie ana
not rclinquish the privilege of being induStrl-
Gus when he withdrew from public life, but
applying his zeal and talents in new field
produced two novels which are not unworthy
Of more experienced and eminent writers.
During recent years Mr. Aston had temporarily
lived abroad but he remained good Amerl-
can. and he will be remembered as one who,
with many temptations To be incident ana
selfish. gave a salutary example OF patriotism
and industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

pressing effect upon him of the specimens OF
plastic art which arc used in the public parks
of that town TO warn wayfarers of the grass.
Much allowance is to be made for the influence
of that sort Of thing upon an emotional nature
but we really do not think it sufficient ]ustlil-
cation for settled melancholy or for viewing
things with alarm for an unbroken series OF
wears Foreign capital may be attracted here
10 be sure, and with it to some extent may
come foreign laborers seeking better wages and
greater comfort, but Cady dear, none OF us
need dress in their rags, feed on their scraps,
huddle in their quarters or share their NTH.
None of us need move away to avoid this dread
full alternative. Instead of sinking to their
level let Us try to raise them TO ours. That's
what we can do by giving adequate protection
to American labor And that is something
worth living for.
Cheer up, Cady. Danish the nightmare
memories of Boston plastic art and take
cheerful look at things. You may be happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
The following table shows the remarkable growth OF
the Christian Endeavor movement since its foundation;

A student Of philoogy hazards the prediction that
the first change spelng-if It can he called subj
which will be generally adopted will be the dropping
OF the hyphen from the words "today" tonight
and Tomorrow The hyphen here seems 10 be
bit OF useless lumber that has come down from the
past The burden Of proof ought to rest with those
who desire 10 retain IT, Certainly today tonight
and tomorrow look equally well, and no doubt
most people are in the hatit OF writing them without
the hyphen unless they write with especial
have often heard the question asked why eght-day
clocks are common and why clocks intended 10 run
about week withou, winding not made 10 run
seven DAYS exactly. There Is excellent reason for
this The only way 10 keep clock going steadily that
does require winding every DAY is 10 select one
day in the week wind il. and hence eight day
clock is NJ seventh dav with considerable
regularity, the experience proving that 10 Is impossible
to remember 10 do il exactly the eighth day. As
a result the spring is seldom allowed to run down and
the point where it is the weakest is protected Ex-
actly the principle be found in watch, tho
spring OF which Is constructed 10 run about thirty
hours The man who winds up his watch about the
same time every evening seldom has difficulty with
IT, while the who winds up his watch when lie
feels like il and frequently let's II down at night
Is liable to dlsconcert the most valuable timekeeper he
can purchase. Many Office men in order 10 Insure
regularity wind mp their watches the first thing after
opening their desk in the morning, and on the whole
this seems much more common sense arrangement
than the old fashioned and orthodox plan Of wind
ing up at nIght.-(st. Louis Globe Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, PAGES

and October Money contributed late in the
season is only available for another years
work.
After this explicit explanation we confidently
expect large subscriptions at once to the Fund
4 good deal of money will be needed to con-
tinue the work during the remainder OF july
and during August and September Every dol
lar that is contributed promptly can be used
Let generous readers pause for moment and
think how much good can be done by a sub
scrption TO the Fund. For S3 child can
have its vacation journey. For Saoo more
than 100 children can be taken out OF their
tenement surroundings and placed in charm
ing homes inland. For 81 900 perhaps as many
as $50 children can be restored to health and
their lives filed for fortnight with innocent
enjoyment Not dollar will be wasted IN clerk
hire, official salaries or red tape. Every doiiar
goes directly for travelling expenses ana noun
ing else. Can any charity be cheaper or more
effective in its operations?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

ment. THE TRIBUNE will tell them little
story which amused one of our city clubs few
wears ago and seems somewhat pertinent to
this case
Two club members one of whom was con-
nected with the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the other with city newspaper,
got into a discussion which presently grew into
a dispute in which both parties got warm. and
they separated in anger 1t 90 happened that
the newspaper man had been the recipient Of
"courtesies extended 20 the press" from the
Western Union official in the shape Of book
az telegraph Franks" enabling him TO send
messages free over the companys lines. Being
in similar frame Of mind 70 the locked out
Homestead workmon, and taking the same view
OF the franks that they do OF the Carnegie
gift to Pittsburg, he Immediately sat down and
wrote a curt. though polite, note. returning
them 10 the giver. Receiving which the lat
fer. who had recovered his serenity, immedi-
atey reinclosed them with a note running
something like this, "My Dear -: /
return the nclosed as think upon reflection
YOU will agree with me that a mere personal
difference between us is hardly sufficient TO
Justify your withdrawal Of patronage from the
Western Union Company" That quarrel
stopped right there of course. The angry man
caught sight of himself and couldn't help
laughing. If we were asked for advice in the
matter of hinging Mr. Carnegios million back
in his face, we should say: Don't do it It
won't hurt him bit, and he may keep it. Don't
spite your face in that way"
There's another suggestion quite in the nose
biting line that comes from a frantic contempt
rary and hath somewhat the odOr OF politics.
1t is that 'the Democrats of the House should
suspend the rules and pass bill reducing the
duties on iron and on all of the Carnegie steel
manufactures at least one-half." II is thought
that such action would be poetic Justice and
good politics" 1t might perhaps he poetic
JUSTICE to destroy the value of Mr.. Carncgie's
property and "good politics to turn to i'm
mediate account whatever dissatisfaction may
exist anywhere, especially among workngmcn.
But really, would it improve the situation for
the ocked-out workmcn who want more pay
to put their employer in a position where he
could not continue in business; could not pay
them anything? THE TRIBUNE's first and last
word 70 the locked-out workmcn is: Keep
cool, and don't do anything out OF mere spite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
l. CONNFCTTCTT ,TEREMT1U

Professor d. Cady Eaton, of New-IIaven,
rises TO remark in 1.-The Register" of that town
that the tendency OF Protection is not merely
to build up great industries in this country, but
to destroy similar industries in foreign coun-
tries, the effect of which will be that foreign
capital will come here, and with it will come
thousands and tens of thousands of the poor
est and most degraded of laborers miners. fac
tory hands and artisans" with whom Americans
cannot compete till they learn 10 live as they
live, dress in their rags, feed on their scraps,
huddle in their quarters, accept and share their
filth" when America supplies the world"
be says. instead of one there will be many
Pittsburgs." Then we shall have riot, blood
shed and plumber everywhere. and instead
Of America being the one place to live in and
be happy in it will be the one place TO max e
money in and the one place to get out of a.
soon as fortune be securedn
These views are interesting, though not over
whelmingly important Mr. Eaton is much more
at home in art than In politics. Ii is great many
years since he began to be discouraged at the
general tendency of things. Ii probably dates
from an early visit to Boston. and the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE TRIBUNES ADVICE. KEEP COOL.

THE TRIBUNE'S ADVICE KEEP COOL.
Human nature is queer commodity. And
its Queerest phases appear when IT Is under
the influence of the passion OF anger. No one
can be so utterly ridiculous as the angry man :;
no one can say such foolish or do such absurd
things Yet he is not by any means an amusing
spectacle. any more than vessel without a
pilot. tumblng helplesSly in sca-troughs or
waving wildly this way and that 10 blast and
counterblast is amusing. The angry man has
thrown overheard his pilot. If he escapes ship
wreck and gets his pilot back he may find it a
good lesson in navigation to look over the
course and see what a tangled and ridiculous
track he made while reason was off post and
passion was blowing. Anger is costly, too.
Patience pays best in the end. Goodness and
steadineSs always win against heat and passion.
Our friends at Homestead are angry we do
not say without provocatOn but angry and
that is mental state in which business cannot
be done prosperouSly nor great affairs sue
cessfuly undertaken. They have on hand af
fairs of considerable importance and the best
advice any one can give them is to get them
selves into an appropriate frame of mind TO
cope with them. When TIE TRIBUNE ac-
cordingly says Keep cool ~ it only asks them
to do something for their own good. 1t is only
so that they can avoid doing themselves in
Jury or making themselves ridiculous. The
man who "bt his own nose off to spite his
face" is only fanciful illustration of the effect
of unreasoning anger. People who get in a
passion are very apt to do just such things as
that-sometimes ridiculous sometimes mis-
chievous sometimes both
1t is reported that the locked-out workmen
OF their sympathizers in order to show their
profound dissatisfaction with Mr.. Carnegie will
formally request-if they have not done SO al
rcady-the city authorities of PittsbuIg to re-
turn to Mr.. Carnegie the gift of $l,000,000
which he made them not long ago for the
establishment Of a library. This is one Of
those ludicrous freaks of ungoverned and I'M
reasoning passion which among sensible men
excite only derisive smile. Did these people
ever hear of the man who, having taken
grudge against bank of issue, got together a
lot of its circulating notes and burned them
to spite the bank? II they will listen mo-