davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-18

make q long
tail (tale) short.
A man, after
he has eaten
a good dinner,
NAV feel extra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-18

vagantly joyous; but the next day
oh I but he is surly and grim, his
stomach and liver are sluggish, he is
morose, despondent and out of
sorts" generally. But hc may get
a prompt return for his money by
purchasing DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
There's nothing l..:c them. They
are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated,
but thorough in results. One Pellet
is laxative, three to four cathartic.
For Indigestion, Biliousncss, and
all arrangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, they work like a
charm, and you get a lasting benefit
and permanent cure.
They're the cheapest Pill, because
safe and sure, while tho manufact-
urers guarantee they'll give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned |!
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
What's the use suffering any
more from those dizzy spells, the
headaches and all I; make the attack
yourself, with one or two of these
little, Sugar-coatcd Pellets, and they
will do the rest. They arc q perfect
vest pocket remedy. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless. BY
druggists. 25 cents a vial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-18
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC pom MONDAY. Arm is

ALMANAC roR MONDAY. APRiL ia
SUS RISES. .... ~ MooS RIsEs..l2 O1 "
2sS fsSdlm aTsi sr Day Is 3 rrm SEA g 3 sa sa
WAsinNGruN. April is Forecast for
New llamps .itr iril Vermont: Generally
fair; slightly Warmer IA eastern Maine
and northern Vermont; variable winds
fuF Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
ConH'tiicut: SiiuWer~; variable winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-18
Great bargains.

Plush farior suits.....................
Rug rarior suits..................... sos
Look In our windows for bargains.
pAwrrcKLr FURNITURE COMPANY.
20 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-18

Ad,s, -, 100" --"i- ~ 'hs rsprrs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
Badly Broken Up.

Klamath Star. The ticket-fxer is as
badly broken up as the tail of dog un-
der a cart-wheel. He howls no more at
the polls, nor does he "fix" your ticket
any more. The Australian ballot law
has run over him, and what there is lett
of him wouldn't be noticed by Il hen on
manure pile. His whiskey-laden
breath, like himself, is down in the
mouth, and his ''pull'' is n tug at the
oars on the Salt river ferry boat. The
precincts are now as orderly and peace
full as ladies' auction, and the people
go and vote in secret and in the pres
ence of their God only. Hurrah for the
Australian ballot law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
The worst Yet.

the newspaper business we have encount-
cred many adversities, some of them
sorely trying; almost intOlerable. We
have had the misfortune on more than
one occasion to have forms pied; have
had our roller melted by careless devil :;
have had our engine ''go off, on us :;
have had belts to break and governors
to fly off, and once a SOW came along and.
bit off the end of our roller just after we
had carefully washed it, and while we
were waiting for it to dry. The latest
and the worst was the destruction of our
copy by the mice, after the paste upon
~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE WORK
Each State on The Committee by a
Chicago Representative.
HEADQUARTERS IN THE w1GwAM.
Members of The National COMMITTEES Ex-
Pected Tomorrow---Speculati
Commenced.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Melnbers of the
democratic national committee are ex-
pected to arrive in this city tomorrow
and will hold a conference with the local
committee on arrangements on Friday.
The meeting for the selection of tenn
porary chairman of the convention will
not be held before the close of the week,
at the earliest. Senator John NJ Pal
mer's friends in Illinois hope to have the
solid vote of the state delegation to the
national convention next week cast
for him for president. Instructions
given at the state convention at Spring
field six weeks ago can be interpreted, it
is claimed, in no other way, that unless
Grover Cleveland is to be the man, the
vote of Illinois is to go to Senator Pal
mer. The Morrison element of the
party is alert as well, and claims con-
sideration for the author of the horizon
tai tariff bill, but it comedies Senator
Palmer's prior claim.
An important meeting of the reception
committee was held at the Palmer house
yesterday afternoon. Nearly all the
members were present to receive from
! Chairman Black instructions as to their
duties during the cnnvention. Each
member was notified of the state to
which he had been assigned. and was
told that he must place himself in COM
munication with his delegation and he
| prepared to devote his entire time until
after the close of the convention to en-
tertaining his guests. Headquarters for
the reception committee will be in Il
room at the Wigwam, set apart for that
i purpose, and in one of the parlors of the
Palmer house a. general Information;
bureau will be conducted by the COM
| mittee. The members of the reception
committee assigned to the Pacific states
are: R. J. Smith, Charles Cookery,
Washington E. E. Brown, Oregon; DIR.
F. J. Todd, Wyoming; Thomas Gahan,
California; William Loeffier, Idaho
Dennis Considine and Frank X. Brand
decker, jr., Arizona.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15

every Sunday the fair is to be in opera
ton. A specimen declaration was
voiced in resolutions adopted at the an
nual convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers held at Atlanta,
Ga, May l4th. With 500 delegates
present, the convention asked unani-
mously that the fair be closed on Sun
day, and the resolution was seconded in
a strong speech by the delegate from the
Chicago district, an official of the
brotherhood.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
LETTER FROM THE DALLks.
Report of Mr.. Clark C. Foster ON His
observations Here.

Report of Mr.. CLARK C. Foster His
Observations Here.
We have been permitted to copy the
following from letter to Mr.. VIM. Hen
derson, of Saginaw, Mich, from Mr..
Clark G. Foster, who is here on a tour
of observation. Mr.. Foster says:
Remembering my promise TO write
you a few lines while on the Pacific
coast, / may state that I arrived at The
Dalles about two weeks ago and have
since had a very pleasant time in seeing
and visiting places that are both novel
and interesting to me. On arriving here,
we were received by the Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor, who has been SO thoughtful of our
entertainment that I think we shall
scenes that would certainly be incom-
plete were not the kindly presence of
Mr.. TAYLOR the central figure of them
''I have spent several days in visiting
the beautiful orchards and vineyards of
the Columbia river fruit com pany, and
was not prepared for the very agreeable
surprise that was in store for me, as the
vast yield of fruit this season and the
rapid progress which the vines are max
ing on those sunny hillsides is simply
marvellous. The climate. the soil and
for great enterprise like that which
this strong company is rapidly bringing
to a successful development, and /
have no doubt but that the time is not
far distant when many of the states in
the union will receive largely of their
section. / could write you page after
page on such industries as salmon fish
cries, wool growing, stockraising and the
fine agricultural country surrounding
! this place, but 1 feel that they would be
too voluminous for me to undertake tc
prefer to wait until we can draw oul
chairs together and talk them over al
our leisure.
! ''One of the things which gives me
great faith in this place, and Crane
Dalles, on the opposite side of the river
is that they are the key to the gate-wa,
of the whole country for & distance o
about 200 miles back on both sides o
the Columbia, and all of its product ant
supplies are either, or must be, shipped
or received at these two points. Th'
Interstate improvement company, b.
wise foresight, has recognized this fac
and is now offering inducements OF
Grand Dalles property that are far be
| yond the ordinary, to manufacturers an,
those who mean business. In my opin
ion, The Dalles and Grand Dalles ar
destined to become cities OF great com
mercial Importance, and those who no.
invest in either of these places will hav
invested wisely and well. am wei
acquainted with the gentlemen of tn
interstate company and can speak c
them as men of honor and great Dusines
ability.
Hoping this will find you we'll, an
with kind regards to friends at home,
remain, Yours very truly,
CLARK G. FosTEI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15

Galva, town in Illinois, 45 miles
north of Peoria, was wrecked last Tues
day evening by cyclone. Several per-
sons are known to be killed. The town
is entirely cut off from telegraphic COM
munication with the rest of the world,
and the information comes from train
men. They reported the Burlington and
Quincy roundhouse, Rock Island depot
and many other buildings destroyed.
All the churches were more or less
wrecked, and Hoyes' pump and planter
works badly damaged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
a Day OF Retrib ution.

Astoria Herald. It is probable that
on judgment day, when planets are
colliding in space and the sun is rapidly
cooling off and Gabriel is wetting his
lips to blow ''lights out" some of the
Astoria property owners will regret that
they refused to contribute few dollars
to assist Astoria in becoming great
city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
ACTIVITY IN THE CLOSING MOVE.

Great Secular and Religious Meetings,
Legislatures, etc.---sunday Clos
ing---Other, Notes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-15
The Election.

It is over and the votes have been
counted, and it is found that those 15c
Fast Black Hose at Pease & Mays are
the best that were ever offered for the
money. We have fine line of them dis
played in our window
, 1892-06-23
PrinceIK Romanoes.

A most extraordinary marriage is about
to take place at Paris. The bride is 30 years
old and is the Countess Marie Jellacio.
daughter of the celebrated Austrian field
marshal of that name, who for so many
years held sway over large portion of
Emperor Francis Joseph's dominions as
Ban of Croatia.
The bridegroom is fully IA years old and
is one of the most remarkable men that
have met His name is count Lesser, and
he is equally well known and well received
in London, Paris, Madrid and Vienna.
Notwithstanding the fact that he in now
a welcome guest in all the most exclusive
salons of the capitals have just enumer-
ated, his origin and birth were of the most
plebian character. He was the son of a
Hebrew rag and bone peddler of Warsaw.
Shortly after attaining manhood his good
looks attracted the attention of a very great
Austrian lady, the Countess DUNN BOr-
kowska, one of the principal members of
Empress Elizabeth's household.
The Countess, who had become widow
in 1853, attached young Lesser to her
establishment in more or less question
able capacity, and it was not until seven
years later that she finally resolved to
confer her hand upon him.
The marriage took place in London, and
a couple of years afterWard she secured
for him, by means of a payment of $4,000
to the Vatican, the papal title of count.
The Countess died about five years ago,
leaving her vast estate to her husband.
Through his marriage with her he became
related with many of the grandest families
in Austria, and, unlike the late Mr.. Tom
Hohler, the husband Of the Dowager
Duchess of Newcastle, succeeded in obtain
ing social currency in the highest circles.
The careers of both men bear considera-
Bile analogy. They both owed their rise in
life to the favor-Or, rather, the caprice
of great ladies.-New York Recorder.
, 1892-06-23

Lincoln he was republican; when the
republicans in 1880 deserted tariff princi-
pies and Iowa followed the Worshipers
protection, our candidate refused to follow
the party and united with the democratic
party He was led to this course solely
by the courage Of his convictions
and his innate love of Justice From that
time he fought increasingly for the cause
of democracy. In 1889 he consented to
accept the nomination for governor, at the
solicitations from friends, and was chosen
by acclamation. He kindled the shoulder
ing embers OF democracy into blaze of
enthusiasm in every hill top and in every
valley of the state; he infused new courage
into the hearts of its followers, routed the
enemy and placed the laurel wreath of
victory upon the head of their hero.
Horace Boies. Again in 1890 his voice
was heard Tallying the forces of democracy
against the iniquitiOus obnoxious Nc
Kinley law, intolerant sumptuary legisla-
ton, paterpal government, Capitalization
against that tyrannical kingly invention,
"the force bill" and again the pennant of
democracy waves aloft in victory. In 1891
he again by reclamation was placed at the
head of the democratic column for re-elec-
ton, and his majority increased. Under
his administration the business of the
state has been conducted systematically.
successfully, honestly and satisfactorily
Among the great leaders of the party
no one has sounder views on the
tariff. His easy assimilation with
the masses, his power to give
confidence to his followers will fit him as
great leader. Our candidate, if nomi-
mated, will rally as a laborer the laboring
men of the country. He will be supported
by every democrat and thousands of inde-
pendent voters. plead for the rights of
the country west of the Mississippi river
for the democracy of eighteen states and
territories of that vast empire. plead for
candidate whose nomination. will insure
the electoral votes of Iowa to the democrat
ic party. This convention will make no
mistake if it should select as its nominee
that man of honest purpose, of patriotic
motives, of sterling integrity, who will if
nominated fill the struggling, fighting
democracy of the entire nation with un-
conquerable courage; who will in Novem-
Der, if nominated, march at the head of an
army of seven million voters and on whose
head will again be placed the wreath of
victory whom Iowa now nominates honest
Horace BOieS
, 1892-06-23
street EtIquette.

1t is decidedly ill bred to eat anything,
even confectionery, in the street.
No woman, unless in feeble health,
should cling to mans arm during day
light stroll.
Look out that you do not discuss poll
tics, religion or love affairs in a public con-
veyance.
Personal matters should never be intro
duced at a chance meeting if the third
party is not conversant with the facts.
No lady will accept seat vacated by a
gentleman for her convenience without
giving in return a smile, a bow, or thanks.
1t is optional with lady to recognize at
the second meeting gentleman who has
upon a previous occasion rendered her a
service.
Never swing your arms when walking,
unless quite outside the town. If free from
observation this will be found an excellent
means to help locomOtion.
Remember that the knob of your parasol
is not bonbon, although, from the indus
triOus manner in which some women feast
upon it, one might be led to think so.
Bandying words with an employe of q
company is pure waste of time. Should
he be insolent or unreasonable, take his
number and complain to those in author.
ity.
Street hirtations are in this enlightened
age regarded as the height of vulgarity
One breach of good taste in this direction
is enough to destroy your claims to good
breeding.-Chicago Mail.
, 1892-06-23

BOies. 1t is said Neal, of Ohio, will be put
in nomination. At2:28 a Gray club with a
band and banner came marching into the
hall and another club followed with ban
ners marked "CleVeland and Gray" Under
the new apportionment of votes accorded
the territories it takes COZ votes to nomi-
mate instead of 500 under the old arrange
ment, therefore it will take COZ to nomi-
nate yice-president.
CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention was called to order at
2:45 pm. and at pm. call Of states was
ordered for the presentation of candidates
for vice president. Lamb nominated Gray
and predicted the Is electoral votes of In
diana certain with Gray on the ticket.
Worthington of Illinois nominated Steven
son of that state and heavy storm set in
which completely drowned the voice of the
speaker. When Iowa was reached it de-
clined to present the name of Boies. Jno.
s. Ray of Kentucky seconded the nomina-
ton of sSteyenson and Judge Uhe pre-
sented the qualifications of Judge Morse
for the position in very torcible manner,
receiving three cheers. Governor Flower
said New York had no candidate to present
but seconded the nomination of Stevenson
of Illinois.
Ohio declined to nominate anybody and
Tennessee seconded the nomination of
Gray. Another terrible storm arose and
the hall became as black as night. Thun-
der roared, lightning flashed and the rain
came down in streams. At 4:22 pm. the
ballot was commenced by calling the roll
of states.
During the balloting it became evident
when the state of New York cast It's 70
votes for Stevenson that the drift of things
was toward the Illinois man and that
Gray was to be turned down. When the
New York vote was announced Stevenson
had 24s, Gray 2O4 and Morse 80. Many
delegates then began to change their votes
to Stevenson including Ohio 46, Oregon 8,
Missouri "a, Tennessee, Texas, etc. When
Cole moved that the rules be suspended
and Stevenson be declared the nominee by
acclamation. This was carried.
Among those who were voted for for
vice president were Millionaire Mitchell of
Wisconsin, Chief Justice Morse OF Michi-
gan, Watterson of Kentucky who got 26
votes from Iowa, Bourke Cochran of New
York who received 5 votes from Montana,
and Judge Lambert Tree of Illinois
The convention adjourned sine die at
5:1s pm.
, 1892-06-23
CAUGHT AN ALBATROss.
A BeautIsul Ride ON the Pacifi
Ocean Beach.

HeautIsuI Ride ON the Pacific
Ocean Beach.
Ocosta, June 23.-Ihere is no more beau
tiful drive in the state of Washington than
that in the surf stages of Fred Peterson be-
tween Peterson's Point and North Cove,
as will be testified to by all the hundreds
of travellers who have made the trip from
Willapa harbor to Puget Sound by way of
Gray's harbor. For eighteen miles this
ride lays along the hardened sands of the
Pacific ocean beach. On a recent cold and
stormy day, with the ocean roaring at its
best, and the spray dashing in all its poetic
splendor, this Journey was made by W. L.
LaFollette and Edmond S. Meany, who
had been detailed by Executive Com
missioner Blalock to visit South Bend and
other Columbia river and Pacific ocean
points on worlds fair business They were
the only passengers, and were enjoying
the solemn grandeur of the ride when
reined up the four plunging horses and
shouted for the passengers to get out and
secure prize that was hOundering on
the shore. This was quickly done, and it
proved to be magnificent specimen of
species of the alabatross that measured
seven feet four inches between the tips of
its outstretched wings. The great bird
fought and snapped at its captors but was
finally subdued. AS a contract has Just
been closed with Prof. ]. Hudson, of South
Bend, to make complete taXidermist's
collection of the birds, animals and fishes
of this state, the alabatross was at once re-
turned to South Bend with instructions to
have it carefully preserved. The taxider-
mist has mounted the bird with its wings
outstretched, and he says it will make an
attractive addition to this states worlds
fair exhibit,
, 1892-06-23
TELEGRAPHIO TALES.

In London G. Barker & Co., bankers,
have failed, liabilities SO, 10000.
In Paris Anarchist Ravachol has been
found guilty of murder and condemned to
death. Boleau and Sehere were acquitted
The Brazilians have commenced bonn
harding Port Alerge in Rio Grande do Sol.
No details Of the bombardmenU have been
received
Intelligence from Belize, Honduras, saws
the schooner Ringdove sank off Half Moon
Cove. Nine out Of the thirteen persons on
board were drowned. The vessel was
wrecked by a whilwind.
The three mile single scull race on Erie
bay was won by O'Connor, time 17.421<,
Hosmer second. Hanlan and Gaudauer
were thrown out for a foul.
The employees of the Cleveland street
railroad have struck for an advance of
wages. The striking employees on Broad.
way are still out
, 1892-06-23
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

The great "Seattle whisperer" wasn't in
it at Minneapolis. Harrison was NOM
mated before they got down to Washing
ton, and all John had to do was to come
home with his finger IN his mouth.-Sno-
homish Democrat.
They do say that Colonel Lewis has
acquired the art of kissing the baby and
inquiring after the family with such grace,
elegance and beautiful and touching in
terest as to make people forget altogether
that he is a candidate. Press
Times.
Hugh G. Wallace, of Tacoma, is the ma
tional committeeman of the democratic
party Of Washington
1t now looks as if James Hamilton
would "get there" blonde whiskers, silk
hat and all. The Telegraph is evidently
playing loosing hand.-Skagit News.
Judge Frank Allyn of Tacoma says he is
not candidate for reelection under any
circumstances.
Friends of both Senators John R. Kin
near and W. r. Forrest are urging their
claims for the gubernatorial nomination.
, 1892-06-23
THE SILVER PLANKs.

what the Two Great Parties Have
to say ON the Money of the Nation.
The republican financial plank is as fol-
lows:
That the American people, from tradi-
tion and interest, favor bimetallism, and
the republican party demands the use of
both gold and silver as standard money
with such restrictions and under such pro-
visions, to be determined by legislation,
as will secure the maintenance of the
parity of values of the two metals, so that
the purchasing and debt-paying power of
the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper,
shall be at all times equal. The interests
of the producers of the country, its
farmers and its workingmen demand that
every dollar Of paper or coin issued by the
government shall be as good as any other.
We commend the wise and patriotic steps
already taken by our government to secure
an international conference to adopt such
measures as will insure parity of value be-
tween gold and silver for use as money
throughout the world.
Following is the democratic plank: We
denounce the republican legislation known
as the Sherman act of 1890, as a cOwardly
makeshift fraud, with possibilities of dan
ger in the future which should make all of
It's supports, as well as lJs authors, ANXIOUS
for its speedy repeal. We hold to the use
of both gold and silver as the standard
money of the country, and to the coinage
of both gold and silver without discrlmi-
nation against either metal or charge for
mintage, but the dollar unit or the coinage
of both metals of intrinsic and changeable
value, or be abjured by international agree
ment or by such safeguards of legislation
rs shall insure the maintenance of the par
! ity of the two metals and the equal power
of any dollar at all times at the mint and
the payment of debts, and we demand that
all paper currency shall be kept at par with
and rsdeemable in such coin. We insist
upon this policy as especially necessary for
| the protection of the farmers and laboring
classes-the first and most defenceless vic
tins of unstable money and a fucuating
/ nnrrnnnW
, 1892-06-23
FRESH STATE NEWS.

1t looks as ifSouth Bend will be the future
county seat of Pacific county.
]. W. Hanna is going to open the Ger
mania theatre in Tacoma as first class
theatre.
The murderers of George Richards on
Mercer Island, Lake Washington have
been arrested. They are Italians named
Antonio and Puccia.
Insurance Commissioner Allen Weir,
who has, for over a week, been investigat-
ing in Spokane the affairs of the Wash
ington Farmers Insurance company, has
filed report with the directors in which
he says that Secretary f. r. Marvin is
either a knaVe or grossly incompetent.
There is a shortage Of $4,000.