davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
NOTICE.
To All Whom II May Concern d:

To Al Whom 1t Nay Concern:
BY order of the Common Council OF Dalles
City, made and entered on the Sd day OF Septem
Der, 1892, notice is hereby given that said City
Council is about to proceed to order and make
matter stated, AMI that the-cost of such i'm
provements, and each of them respectively, will
and said improvements, and each OF them, viii
be made, unless within fourteen days of the final
publication of this notice, the owners of two
thirds of the property adjacent to some or all OF
the streets about to be improved shall file their
remonstrances against such Improvements, as
by charter provided.
The Improvements contemplated and about
to be made as follows to-wit
/. To improve Third street in said city, by
building n sidewalk eight feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Washington street TO Monroe
> To improve Fourth street in said city by
building sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Court street to Jefferson
street.
building sidewalk six feet wide on the north
side thereof, from Union street to Washington
l. To improve Fifth $ rect in said city by
building a sidewalk six feet wide the south
side thereof, from Union street to Washington
s. To improve Washington street in said city
by building a sidewalk eight feet wide the
west eide thereof, from Third street to Sixth
street.
g. TO improve Federal street in said city by
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side there1f, from the alley between secondund
Third streets to Third street.
T. TO improve Federal street in said city by
build ing sidewalk eight feet wide the east
side thereof, from Third street to Fourth street.
s. To improve Iaughlin street in said city by
building u sidewalk ten feet wide the west
side thereof, from second street to Third street,
and sidewalk eight feet wide on the west side
thereof, from Third street 10 Fourth street.
g. To improve Iaughlin street in said city by
building a sidewalk ten feet wide on the east
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and sidewalk eight feet wide on the east side
thereof, from Third street to Fourth street.
10. To improve Jefferson street in said city b.
building u sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from Second street to Third street,
and sid wal q Oh pot q q
thereof from Third street to Fourth street.
IL. To improve Madison street in said city by
building n sidewalk ten feet wide on the west
side thereof, from First street to Third street.
u. To improve Madison street in said city by
building sidewalk ten feet wide on the east
side thereof. from second street to Third street.
All OF said sidewalks will be built, constructed
and erected in accordance with the provisions of
an ordinance to define and establish the width
and manner of building sidewalks in Dalles
City, being Ordinance No. los, which passed the
Common Council of Dalles City March 7tfl 1885,
except as otherwise hereinbefore specified.
Dated this 10th day of September. 1892.
FRANK MENEFEE,
14d14 Recorder of Dallcs City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
Carved Tree Records.

Twenty eight years ago the past sum-
mer DR.. Hugh Logap. of this city, then
hoy living with his father at Warm
Springs agency accompanied his father,
Lieut.. JAMES Hall9r and DR.. w. G.
Mckay, on tour into the Cascade
mountains, In .seareh of "a mountain of
salt,' reports exist, by the Indians.
This season eFide1ces of their visit were
discovered by Mr.. lW. E. Campbell, who
pedition in the same locality. In the
vicinity of some hot springs, in town.
ship S., E.. Mr.. Campbell came to a
tree, which has iengraved upon it five
names and dates, as follows:
/ HUeH LoG4N, July 81, 1864. WM..
LOGAN, LIEUT.. HALLoRAN, w. G.:
MCKAY, Aug. IL, 1884. r. W.:
.CRANDALL.
The date opposite the name of Mr..
Crandall Mr.. Campbell was unable to
decipher, on the scrap of paper npon
which he; had copied it, when he got
back to. camp, Thefeeling is described
as somewhat peculiar to find familiar
names away out in the wilderness like
this. Speaking to DIR. Logan about the
register, today, he distinctly remem-
bered theS circumstances. His father
was lost bS the sinking of the steam-
ship Brother Jonathan the next year.
DIR. Mckay Us still living in Umatilla
county. Lieut.. Halloran disappeared
from the active stage OF life many years
ago and his fate Is unknown at this
time.
Stove Wanted.-A good cook stove.
State size and price. Address, STOVE,
p. @. Box, 3S1. The Dalles. 9.20dtfw1t
The CoIumbia didn't have ripple on
the surface Sunday. from the Cascades
to The DaIles, and the fast steamer
Regulator was given a chance to test
her steaming qualities. One sail, the
Julia going down with a. picnic party
after cord wood at Chenoweth, and half
a dozen smaller crafts were all that were
met by the way to divert the attention
of tourists and excursionists on board.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Messrs. VIM. Copeland and J. B. Yeag-
ley of Checto are in the city.
Messrs. A. r. and VIM. Lyle, and C.
Mcpherson, of Cross Keys, are in the
city today.
The weather forecasts today indicate
light rains with nearly stationary tenn
perature.
Miss Gertrude Meyer returned to her
school duties in Portland. after vaca-
tion spent with friends in this city.
Dufur is represented in the city by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Frazer. Miss Ingra-
ham, and Messrs. VIM. and N. Kelsay.
Mr.. Josh French believes in lots OF
manual exercise, and is today assisting
the workmen at pipe laying on Wash
ington street.
Mayor Harrington Of, Pillar Rock, is
up for an inspectionsof his cannery in
terests at Seufert's fodey, and will be at
the Umatilla tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brenner returned
from Portland today. While away Mr..
Brenner was under treatment of an
aurist and returns much improved, but
Mrs. 5. is now i'll, and their stay in the
city will depend upon her condition.
Mr. Lovejoy left by the steamer Reg
ulator today with the fruit samples pre-
pared by Mrs. DIR. ingalls, for the Port
land exposition and worlds fair Prof
Lorant also left this morning, but his
collection will not be forwarded to Port
land until further advices from Mr..
Sargent.
Mr.. Mcneil, foreman of Mr.. Hugh
'Glenn's work in The Dalles, has con-
tribuuted some superb samples of apples
for the Portland exposition and worlds
fair. If Wasco does not again take the
sweepstakes purse for elegance in the
display of fruit this year, we shall miss
our guess muchly.
A Mr.. Geo. Berry was taken off the
train here this morning, on dispatch
from Pendleton, and detained for war
rant from the sheriffof Umatilla county.
He was accompanied by wife and
child, and was identified by couple of
bull dogs in his possession. No partic-
ulars up to the hour of going to press
An insane man, name unknown, but
who claims to hail from -Coeur d'Alene,
gave Marshal Maloney troublesome
chase to capture him yesterday. He
took refuge on the trestle below Union
street. and fired railway spikes at one
of his pursuers until he escaped below
the shops, where he was captured. He
will have an examination to decide upon
the cause of his strange actions in The
Dalles.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Al
mira Calef and Mr.. Isaac Pitblado will
be solemnized at the First Methodist
church in Portland this evening. Miss
Calef was formerly a student in the
academy in this city, and has many
friends among the young people here,
who will extend to her their best wishes.
Among the bridesmaids will be Miss
Maie Williams, of this city, and Miss
Ethel w. Grubbs, of Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
AMERICAN SCHOOL
BEST IN AMERICA.
A Horse ON the Melon Man.

Long Creek Eagle. s"See here Pat,
why didn't you give me compliment
ary notice when l brought that wagon
load of fine melons to Long Greek the
other day." was question propounded
to We editora few days ago. We replied
by saying, "why didn't you compliment
the shop with one Of the melons?s
Seeing the point, our friend had nothing
more to say.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20

Read the announcement of Pease &
Mays.
The Young Americas returned to pa
pas this afternoon.
Mr.. G. 2. Head, of Hood River was
in the city yesterday on official business
Mr.. Lem Burgess left the city yester-
day for his shesf sfranch with his winter
supplies.
Mr.. Grin Kinersly returned at noon
yesterday from jaunt over in Klickitat
county.
Steward J. J. Wiley, who has been on
the sick list for nearly month, is again
able to take his position.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Crossen and
daughter Emily, returned yesterday
from San Francisco.
The chilly atmosphere of the last
three days is particularly severe on the
familiar housef1y.
There are no rrr in Campbell's name,
but the oysters served at the Columbia
Candy Factory prove that the words
Brothers and September supply all de-
ficiencies lacking to the delicate bivalve.
Mr.. w. H. Smith, formerly of The
Dalles, but now a resident of Portland,
in the city on a visit among old friends
this week, has returned to the consoli-
dated city.
Mr.. Kelley has returned from Port
1nv hr,4 I<1 10fA L II
was only passed once on the road, and
then by two-minute horse, driven to
a pneumatic sulky.
A party of Soung1 ladies were out on
Ninth street, afso One on Fourth street
last night, hamnering the nails down in
the sidewalks, using for hammers.
This ought to move property holders to
a sense of duty.
Judge Benefits Office during his alb
sence, is presided over by Mr.. n. j.
Sinnott ina very urbane manner. From
the salutationA the reception and recog-
milton Nick giEes one on entering the
Office, it is plain 90 be seen that he be-
longs to the courteous class from which
comes the polite hosfA
A letter from Harry Liebe, dated at
Aix-la-C -Chapella, Sept. 4th, states that
since the cholera epidemic broke out in
Europe every means of precaution is
taken blythe board of health officers to
keep the, disease from spreading, and to
prevent the advance of this dread dis
ease to the yet'pninfected districts. It
is reported lthat up to this time 100, 900.
of the inhabitants have died from the
cholera in Russia. s'Yhe people. here, y
he adds, tthave lost the nervous appre-
hension which prevailed at the outset of
the cholera news
Charming people, these exceptional
people Here's medicine-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for instance,
and it's cured hundreds, thousands
that're known, thousands that're un-
known, and yet yours is an exceptional
case! Do you think that that bit of
human nature which you call ST, is
different from the other parcels of ha-s
man nature? ."sBut you don't know my
case" Good friend, in ninety-nine out
of a hundred cases, the causes are the
same-impure blood-and that's why
Golden Medical Discovery cures
ninety mine out of every hundred. You
may be the exception. And you may
not. But would you rather be the. .ex-,
ception or would you rather be well?
If you're the exception it costs you
nothing, you get your money back-but
suppose it cures you? Let the Golden
Medical Discovery" take the risk.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20

= For sale or trade at bargain a hotel
of % rooms in Albina, doing good busi-i
ness. No saloon connected. Near the
shops with good paying boafders. Reas-
ons for selling other business.
Address. HEPNER d MENEFEE,
No. 521 Delay St., Albina, Ore.
9.17d10t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
stock Holders sIeeting.

The, regular annual meeting of the
fishing Company will be heldin the hall
over THE CHRONICLE office at s D. M,
October 18th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting will be transacted
thereat. V. G. BoLToN, secretary.
9.2td
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20
a travelling Mans Experience with
Diarrlma

l am travelling man and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar-
rhoea for some ten years. Last fall was
in Western Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
ventured to make trial and was
wonderfully relieved. / would like now
to introduce it among my friends. II.
M. Lewis, "a Freeman street, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by Blakely & Houghton,
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-20

City taxes for 1892 are now due and
payable within sixty days, at the office
of the undersigned.
L. RoRDEN, City Treasurer.
DALLEs Cry, July 9Th, 1892.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
Foil Dond.

These words are very familiar to our
readers, as not a day passes without the
report Of the sudden death Of some
prominent citizen. The explanation is
aHeart Disease" Therefore beware il
you have any of the following symp.
toms: Short Breath, Pain in Side,
smothering Spells, Swollen Ankles,
Asthmatic Breathing, Weak and Hun.
cry Spells, Tenderness in Shoulder or
Arm, F~luttering OF Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart
disease. The most reliable. remedy is
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book of testi-
monials free at The Logan Drug Co. g,
who also sells the New Heart Cure. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
a shookinr Murder.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, August 2.-The
story of a woman brutally murdered in
the sight of her four children by a IL
year-old boy comes from Miflin, Chess
ter county. Near that place resides
Reed Robinson, a wealthy farmer, who
employed a Mrs. Hendrix, a poor
widow, upon his farm. A few days
since the woman was found dead in the
field. Robinson's young son, who was
workingwith her, said she had fallen
across a plow and killed herself. To-
day the eldest child of Mrs. Hendrix, a
girl 0 years old, told the sheriff that
Robinson struck her mother on the
head with a hoe. He then made the
girl bring him a Ratchet, and while the
children looked on pounded the wo
mans head until she died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
A wEsr BOY
Ia Bunoosd out Of Ten Dollars by a
Pittsburgh sharper.

-
Pittsburgh sharper.
PlrrsBUReH, Pa, August 2.-John
Hughes, aged seventeen years, of New
England, Wood county, West Virginia,
was buncoed' out Of $40 this morning.
He has been in Pittsburgh three weeks
and until Saturday was employed on
the Sixth street bridge.
This morning he was out OF employ
ment and wandered about the city in
search OF work. For several hours he
applied himself to this task but his APP
peals we're unsuccessful and he became
discohsolate. A ray of hope, however,
appeared about 10 o'clock. He was
then walking along Smithfeld street
and when near the ~postofice heard two
well dressed men convers:ng rather
loudly. One Of the men exclaimed1ust
as Hughes wa passing,
81 wish I could find a young man 10
act as fagman on the railroad"
Hughes stopped and listened atten-
lively, and heard the man say that the
position was a good one. =,
Pardon me-" said Hughes. Il would
like such a job"
Every well," said one of the men.
"You will do; come along with me-"
Hughes accompanied the mani to whom
he had spoken, and they proceeded
toward Second avenue. On the way
theybecame quite intimate, and Hughes
became quite enthused with the pros
pect OF securing a lucrative position.
when near Second avenue the man
asked Hughes for $40.
az want to pay my board bill at my
room on Grant street. l have plenty OF
money in my trunk, but l wish TO pay
before l go upstairs to my room. After
l pay l will get money from the trunk
and will meet you here. We will then
have a good time"
Hughes readily assented, and his
confidence was so great that ne de-
clined to take a watch as security for
the return Of the. $40 that sthe man
proffered him, The stranger disap-
peared with the $40, and Hughes is
more disconsolate than ever.
He reported the case to the police.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
nIoros Rounded Up.

Pans, August 2.-The Marquis de
Mores, who some time since fought a
duel with swords with Capt. Mayer, a
Hebrew, holding a commission in the
French army. and who inflicted a
wound upon his adversary from the eff
fects of which he died in a short time.
was to-day arraigned on q charge OF
manslaughter. After a short examine
ton, the marquis was formally COM
mitted to stand trial on the charge mem
toned. The seconds in the affair were
also arraigned, charged with being ac-
%cessories to the killing of Capt Mayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
TINT "roroe BIZ, Issue.

The following is the plank in the Re-
publican platform which the Demo-
cratic party d%enounces as revolution
arp and an outrage on the people Of the
South" will any honest, patriotic cit
izen say that I: is unpatriotic and I'M
Americana The "iorce bill" issue is a
side issue raised 70, create sectional
prejudice and to hold this solid south in
line. and here is the Republican decla-
ration it is based on:
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed to cast one free and un.
restricted ballot In all public elections, and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en-
forced as will secure to every citizen, be he rich
or poor. native or foreign born, white or black,
this sovereign right guaranteed by the eonStitu'
ton.
The free and honest popular ballot, the Just
and equal representation OF all the people, as
well as their Just and equal protection under the
laws. are the foundation OF our republican In
institutions. aud the party will never relent It's
efforts until tho integrity Of the ballot and the
purity Of elections shall be fully guaranteed and
protected In every state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

New ORLEANS, La, August 2.-The
first of the olympic Clubs pugilistic
stars, who are to do battle in septem-
Der arrived yesterday in the person of
Jack McAulitfe, with his trainers
"Mattie" Glow and Jimmie Nelson.
McAulil1e is the picture Of health, and
weighs 145 pounds. The limit allowed
by the articles of agreement signed by
Billy Myers and McAulifei is 1873 pounds.
The party leaves to-day for Bay st.
Louis, where McAuliffe will continue his
training under Bob Fitzsimmons.
Skelly, who is matched to fight Dixon,
will also train al the Bay and will be
handled by Jimmie Carroll and Prof.
Roberts. Carroll has announced his in
tention OF challenging the winner of the
Myers-McAulitfe fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03

NEW YORK, August Zone Of the
boldest wire tapping schemes which
have been attempted in several years
was successfully put through by a gang
of sharp young men on Saturday in this
city. AS usual pool room keepers were
the sufferers. Had not some members
of the gang played the two principal
workers in the scheme false, there is a
probability that the affair would never
have become known, as it was SO adj
mirably planned and executed that even
the Western Union telegraph experts
were fooled.
one of the principal race department
circuits Of the Western Union Com
pany, was tapped" returns were, de-
layed until the bets were made by those
in the scheme, and then the results
were sent by the operators who were at
the tap" The pool room lost so
heavily that they appealed to the tele-
graph company for relief. Just how
much the gang made is not known, but
one Of the persons on the inside, says
the amount is not less than s Z, $500, and
may be 5000. The pool rooms which
suffered are in Harlem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
EASE BALL.
some olo,o C0atestr--A Tie Game Be-
tween Boston and New York.

some CloNO COnLesIA@SN 4N 01M
tween Boston and New York.
CLEVELAND, o., August 9.-st Louis
banged out seven runs in the frst i'm
ming to-day, but the home team went
at Calvin, Caruthers and Hawk in sue
cession and slugged out d great victory.
Attendance, 2,SOO. Cleveland, IL, st.
Louis, TO-. Earned. 5 and l. Hits, II
and 10. Pitchers, Cuppy, Calvin,
Caruthers and Hawke. Umpire e,
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 2.-Rhines
was an easy mark for the Colonies to-
dav. and they knocked the ball all over
the lot. Score: Louisville II. Cincin.
natl 4. Earned, 4 and 2. Errors, 2 and
Z. Hits, 10 and 8. Pitchers, Stratton
and Rhines. Umpire, McQuaid.
New YoRK, August 2.-lt was threat
ening, with a drilling rain to-day.
Wards men defeated Washington by
good batting. Attendance lilo. Score:
Washington /, Brooklyn 8. Earned,
Brooklyn 9. Errors. Washington 8.
Hits, Band II. Pitchers, Duryea and
Stein. Umpire, Berger.
BosToN, August 2.-Boston had a
winning lead in the second. Game
called on account OF darkness. Attend
ance 1852, Score: Boston, 6: New
York, 8. Earned. 1 and 2. Errors,
2 and 3. Hits, 6 and 8. Pitchers, Mich
OILS and Rusie. Umpire, Gadncy.
CHICAGO, August 2.-The Jonahs ri
not in the game for eight innings, but
made 1t very interesting for the colts in
the ninth, when they came within an
ace of making the score a tic. Attend
ance, LOO. Chicago, 5; P%ittsburg, 4.
Earned, i and 8. Errors, 3 EACH. Hits,
IL and 0. Pitchers, Gumbert and Bald
win. Umpire, Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-03
rHE MECHANIC
Must Be Kept In Line, says the Amalga.
mntnd AaaoelRtIen.

mnIou AbApgHAhA1hs
HoMEsrrAp, PA, August 2.-'The me.
chanics must be kept in line at all has
ards" That was the command sent out
last night by the leaders in this re-
markable struggle, and as a result there
islively hustling on the part of leaders
here to back up weakening strikers OF
the mechanical departments and allay
disbursement. 1t is really to this
end that this afternoon meetings have
been called, at which the choicest ora
tors Of the Amalgamated Association
will hold out golden promises to those
who are faithful to the tonnage Q 1t
TRANSFERRED this morning that a quiet
endeayor has been made to induce all
laborers to.join the Amalgamated Asso-
citation, and a further and finally sue
cessful appeal will be made to-day-at
least the leaders hope 81
Iii s a fact that more money Is being
spent onlaborers than on Amalgamated
men themselves. The reason Is that
with the mechanical departments solid,
their influence would prevent people
who live in Homestead from going 70
work in the tonnage departments, and
the Amalgamated Association yet on
tends confidently that unless there are
breaks in its own ranks in Homestead
the firm can never find men who can
operate the machinery.
Manager Potters report this morning
Of his acquisitions of meni is q very rosy
one for the firms side. He said 1--WE
received this morning 100 men from
Baltimore and Philadelphia and thirty
two from Cincinnati. In addition seven
Of our old men applied for their posi-
tons and were accommodated"
Ten men who had been brought from
Cincinnati refused to go to work in the
mill and xere taken across the river.
They had merely worked the manage
nent for q free ride.
Afterwards they crossed the river
and told a hard luck story to the locked
out men, who led them and sent them
to Pittshnrg. The number Of men who
work both company and men is be-
coming astonishingiy large. Is is made
possible by the haste Of agents to rush
people into Homestead without In
curing whom they hire.
The firm is taking steps to stop this
indiscriminate employment service. 1t
gives much ANNOYANCE to tho manage
ment OF the mill here, who have to as
sort the people.