davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05
The Dalles, Portland 6 astoria NAY. Co
sCHEDUIE.

The boats of The Dalles, Portland q Astoria
Navigation Co will commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
< the following schedule.
3 Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
CASCADES at 10: so A; NJ:
Mondays, wednesdays and Fridays:
Steamer "REGULAT0R" leaves
THE DALLES at 6 A M;
Mondays, Wednesdays ana Frioaye'
CASCADES at M;
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.:
B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager
-
EAST BOUND. s}
No. Arrives l2;S1.x Departs y l2:eS C. a. n
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Arrives 4:2sA.M. Departs 4:so AN
Z, 600 P. NJ. 6:20 P. n
Two loca, freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 200 A. NJ, and one for the
For Prinevilie, via Bake Oven, leave daily
: For Antelope, Mitchell. Canyon City, leave
01s For pufur. Kingsley, wamic, wapinitia, Warm
Springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily except
For Goidendaie, Wash, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at An ,, to
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Omce. s
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window g a. m. to p m
Money Ovder ".......... 8 a. m. to p m
Sunday u "...........9 a. m. to 10 a. IN.
CLOSING MAILS
BY trains going East. g p. IN. and II :45 a. m
West % p. fn ana 4:45 p m
~ssase for Goldendale e...:.....5@ 5:so @ a n, m
insxaf -pufIT and VI arm Springs s:$S 8 a m m
a tLeaving for Lyle 4 Hartland. $50 a. m
!" tAntelope. i-..'. o:So a. m
.Tn-Seekiy; Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY sasanl
SATURDAY MARCH 5, 1892
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
The DALLEs, Or, Mar. 5, 1892
sE: ::s II. Il, M v.:s:. Il:
sks 81. n: sos sos y s. g g West clSssy slssEy
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
eratute. 43.
Height of River, IL a. .............:. S.s feet;
Change in past 2i hours. 90 feet.
Total precipitation from July 1st to date GIG;
average precipitation from July 1st to date, 1145;
total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to da:e 2.2s;
inches
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
SAN Francisco, Mar. IS, 1892.
TAM Weather forecast till p. m.
- Monday; Fair scedther, pre-
ceeded by light rain or snoiO. IN
s.Ortheastern Washington.
KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

n SAN Francisco, Mar. 5, 1892.
TAN Weather forecast till 8 p. m.
F. Monday; Fair aCedther, pre-
ceeded by light rain or snoiO. IN
northeastern Washington.
KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

Orders taken in all branches of Paint
ing A full line of New Studies for sal.
or to rent. Studio at the residence tf
Mr.. G. P. Morgan, corner of Third anal
Liberty streets.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Many articles said to he silver plated
are really nickel plated. Nickel plating
has many advantages over silver plat
ing. 1t does not 50 readily yield to the
action of acids. it looks as well AS silver
and does not become black SO quickly
from the gases IN the atmosphere: he,
sides that. it is much easier and more
quickly done, and if people do not know
the difference. where is the harm: They
get the silver plating" and much
cheaper than would be the case were
genuine silver used. and the result j.
generally more satisfactory.-St. Louis
Glohe-Dcmocrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
MRS, wHITELAW REID.

of the Old World. 1t stands upon a
commanding point in Westminster coum-
ty, N. V, overlooking Long Island
sound and Il vast region eastward and
westward. The place as II whole is not
excelled as Il country seat in America,
and Mr.. Holiday, in memory of bis
western carecr, named it Ophir Farm.
Hc was reared in IL cabin. lived to lie
many times II millionaire and to see both
his daughters countc>sCS then lost his
wealth and consequently his lovely cs-
tate.
John Roach. the famous si.ipbuiid"r,
became the owner and he, too. SIG.
cumbed. His son Garrett became nOin-
inal owner and soon died. Then Mr..
Reid bought it. but the ''hoodoo," as
our colored friends say. still ''bore
down." and in 1883 the mansion was Ge.
stroyed by fire. A new and more i'm.
posing mansion has risen ON its ruins.
Mr.. Reid's residence in New York city
is widely noted. and Il complete descrip.
ton would fill many columns like this.
1t is the famous italian palace" de.
signed by Henry Willard some ten years
ago. and stands at the corner of Fiftietl
street and Madison avenue, directly
facing the famous Catholic cathedral.
The location is in the very heart of higl
toned New York, in the central section
Of the creme de la creme. The plan, as
drawn by Mr.. Stanford White, was fol
a structure consisting of three wings
having the form of II square with one
side open. The plan was slightly moIi
fed by Mr.. Willard, so the style is nov
spoken of as that of 1.-THE Italian Renais
sance somewhat AmericaniZed.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
REDS CITY RESIDENCE.

Mr.. Willard WAS ''iinished' as Il mil
l%ionaire before the house was. and i'll
1856. for 800. 900. it became the proper
Reid. Their dining room and the smaller
room, known as Il coffee room, with
doors of heavy panelel oak. ceiling
slanned by magnificent cross beams,
delicat,ly carved panels and magniti-
cent fireplace. are the admiration of
aesthetic New York. The library is also
noted f"ri lis artistic beauty. Mrs. Reid is
more devoted To her husband and home
than to society, but has shown her social
capacity in France. and is a fitting
hostess for The New York palace.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
PR ETTl
Something to Delight the Ladies' Eyes
and Hearts.
purses.

Something to Delight the Ladies' Eyes
and Hearts.
\ reporter for the TRIBUNE in looking
around for something pretty and becom.
ing to his fair lady friends dropped in at
Miss Finnigan's elegant millinery estab-
lishment on Central avenue. The
courteous proprietress kindly showed
him all the newest effects in b%onnets,
flowers. hats, aud some of them were in,
deed lovely. Miss Finnegan imports a
great many of her bonnets direct from
Paris, but these are not noticeably
prettier than those trimmed by herself
as she has most excellant taste in com
bining dainty ribbons and flowers. One
of the Paris bonnets was a charming lit
tie affair of gold and cresson green. The
frame was made entirely of gold wire,
with artistic loops and 10 VS. of cresson
green and strings of the same to pass
around the chin. Just in the front Of the
bonnet quivers al enormous rhine
stone. This introduction Of brilliant
stones in millinery is something entirely
new this season end for those who love
glittering effects it is very lovely.
Then if one would rather have ONE
thing severely simple SO as to look En-
glish, quite English. you know
there is a neat little English walking hat
with the prince of Wales feather jaunt-
lily cooked up in front and a simple band
of ribbon or lace around the crown. Next
he noticed a lovely brown nat which
would make the most charming ''going
away hat of the summer bride. This
was a little Melton shaped hat trimmed
with ecru lace and brown ribbon and
finished with a dainty aigrette and
buckle.
There were SO many pretty hats ano
bonnets that it is impossible to describe
them all-dainty flower bonnets that
looked as though they had just bios
sOmed into life for some sweet Great
Falls girls, and airy tulle n null bon
nets for the warm weather.
The flowers, too, are lovely fringed
chrysanthemums. modest ~violets, and
forget me nots and exquisite roses. All
are here to suit every taste. No lady
could go to this first-class establishment
without finding just what she wants tc
make her look pretty for the summer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Recent travellers in Persia find the
newspapers of that land a source of per.
ennial amusement. There We're none
till the shah returned from Europe two
years ago. While in Paris he saw the
cabinen with newspapers III their hands
when idle. and naturally, it is said, at,
tributel their general intelligence to
this fact. As soon as he arrived in Tc.
heran he established IA ministry Of the
press. and called upon the mobiles to aid
him IN his plans. As Il result there ar,
twelve journals ia Persia today. Among
them is the official organ. Iran. To
cad them. however, requires consider
able linguistic ability. rs they are print
ed III II mixture of Turkish, Persian and
Arabic. with French and Russian words
here and there. Sherei. an illustrated
paper in Tchcran. contains only por.
traits of Russian and European celeb.
rites. When one can read them. how.
ever. he finds their grave comments on
western affairs more amusing than the
most laborcd efforts in Punch or the
Paris comics,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.


IaNrs Due to Newspaper
\ little oven four wears ago., when
Grover Cleveland sent to congress his
now famOuS tariff reform message. there
was no organized agitation against the
imposition Of the tariff taxes which, even
then. before the NJ kinley bill was con
coc1ed, lay with oppressive weight upon
nearly every industry ANA upon nearly
every article of general consumption by
the people. Here and there Il bold cham
pion Of fair play raised his voice against
the tilChing system, ana there was an
U~nicrcurrtut of resentment against II,
but no great manifestation was made,
When President Cleveland sent in his
plucky challenge 10 the supporters of
high taxes and placed himself at the
head of the sentiment demanding reform.
the situation rapidly began 10 change,
and. aS was SAID AT hat time. the whole
country was transformed into debating
school. In the progress of the debate
since lSSS. the allied forces of monopoly
have received sume pretty hard knocks
ami have lost ground steadily.
Very much Of the success of the fight
against oppressive taxes has been due
To the systematic publication of the
plain facts about the tariff question.
The newspapers have spoken boldly.
Men who had been handicapped III their
businesses for years by the tariff came
ont and said 81. When the effect of the
high tariff faxes upon different produc-
tive occupations came IL be considered,
something like the full effect o. such
legislation could be realized. Since
1888. the Reform club of New York has
been publishing the results OF careful
Investigations as TO how far each of the
various leading industries of our country
have been affected by the tariff laws.
and III what manner. Besides explana-
lions of the Interests of the general
farmer and laborer. they have published
brief e>>tls upon the iron and steel in
dustry. copper and brass. coal, salt
dairy farming. wool. grapes, sugar, pot
terry, glass. wall paper, hats. gloves, etc.
SO far As their means would allow they
have distributed. and are still distribut-
ing. these all over the United States.
They ave also carried OF an aggressive
agitation lay means of joint debates.
nonparti>an addresses and i'll other
ways. A recent report of the work OF
this organization gives details Of the
work done in over "A dozen states of the
Union and their plans for the great con
test of 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

holy book in a wonderfully realistic man.
ner by the Indians selected for that pur-
pose, the instance where Christ was not
represented by "a living portrayal being
the n where he was represented as
nailed to the cross, the crucifixion. After
this grand tableau, which. by the way,
was a grand and sublime affair, services
were held in an immense tent erected
temporarily to accommodate the vast
throng. The next morning being the
first anniversary Of the death of Bishop
DHetbormez, appropriate exercises were
held, one rather extraordinary feature
of which was the singing OF dies lrae''
in Latin by the Indians.
After leaving st. Mary's Mission the
party went to New Westminster, Vic
toria, and Vancouver. The handsome
new cathedral at Victoria, built at a cost
OF $4,000, was visited. and while it would
be interesting to tell all that was seen
in these cities and describe the cordial
receptions accorded the visitors on every
occasion that pleasure must be foregone,
Upon my return home" said Bishop
Brondel, II arrived within twenty miles
of Great Falls and found the railroad
track washed out. just before reaching
the washout the track sunk three feel
by the weight Of the train. A transfer
across the washout was made and the
rest of the journey made on a hand-cal
until the Missouri river, opposite Great
Falls, was reached. | then started t.
come across the river in a hack, bu'
found l could not cross the wagon bridge
and consequently a compelled to wall
over the railroad bridge, and here | am
That is all ] a tell you of my trip
which, | must say, ! enjoyed very much
concluded the bishop, with a smile.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
\ Western snake.

From far western regions ONE the
tale of a man who was killed by a dead
snake. This story is so thrilling that it
is best not to mention the name of the
place where the incident occurred.
Snake bites from live snakes are bad
enough. bnt when it comes to bites from
dead ones. the place where such reptiles
live, or one lived. is "a good country to
avoid. 1t might be bad for the growth
of the town if | revealed its location.
This farmer went out one morning TO
chop wOod. Pcrceiving a snake near
his wood pile he chopped it into little
bits and threw all the pieces broadcast,
As Il warning to other snakes MOI to ven
ture too near his wood pile.
As he picked M the portion contain
ing the mouth of the snake. it closed
upon his finger, but he Thought nothing
further about the matter. Two weeks
later, however. the finger began to
swell and within IL couple of hours h,
died. Thus we see that in these districts
dead snakes are aS dangerous as liv,
oncs.-Ncw York World.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
RACES ON THE FOURTH.
A Good Program Prepared Iy the Norti,
Montana Fair Association.

Montana Fair Association.
At a meeting of the North Montana
Fair association held yesterday after
Don the following program of races to
take place on the Fourth of July was
adopted:
/. Pony race. boy riders. free-for-all,
horses under fourteen hands high. No
entrance fee. Ponies to be entered at
track on afternoon of race, Purse, S25.
>. G~entlemen's road race. owners to
drive. All horses in training on any
track before June 18th. barred. Best
two in three. Purse, $50.
3. Indian pony race. Indians to ride.
No entrance fee. Entries to be made at
track on afternoon Of July /. Purse so.
4. Foot race. Free-for-all. No en-
trance fee. Purse, So.
). Pacing race. Free fora Purse,
800.
Running race. half-mile dash; for
roundup horses: cowboys to ride.
Purse, $50.
:. Trotting race; for named horses:
names to be before JuLe %.
Purse. 800.
s. Mixed race; free for all t~rotting
and pacing horses. Purse. $3.50.
Entrance to trotting and pacing races
will close July l. Entrance, 10 per cent
of purse, must accompany all entries.
In all races at least three are required
to enter and two to start. Irotting and
pacing purses divided into three parts
20 per cent to first, 20 per cent to sec
ond, and 10 per cent to the third, the
rules of the American Trotting associa-
ton to govern.
All entrance fees will be added to the
nprSac
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Mr.. Gladstone is uniformly kind 10 all
the occupants of his home at Hawarden
but he has two favoritcs-his younges,
granddaughter. Dorothy Drew, and PETE
a Pomrranian dog, imported in 1883
Every morning the dog will wait ont.
side the door of Mr.. Gladstonc'> dressing
room in order 10 accompany HIM IN his
daily walk to morning service at the
church. PetZ's favorite diversion is run,
ming after sticks, u game that never
seems to tire him. No one. too, is fondei
of joining in the game than Mr.. Glad
stone himself. Nearly all the eN-cahi.
net ministers says a Hawarden resi-.
dent, when visiting the castle, have
had to contribute in this way IL Pets
amusement"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
FROM

Passengers Arrive by steamer T." Craig
and Thence to This City Hy Rail.
The first passengers to make the
journey from Helena to Great Falls by
rail tat least part way, arrived in this
city Sunday evening, They came as far
as Craig by steamer and were brought
to this city on the train. 1t is proposed
to make the journey by this means
three times weekly until the damage
to the railroad is repaired. The following
is IA list of the passengers: j. +. Pomeroy,
wife and child. Holton, Kansas: !. b.
Wright and wife, Des Moines. Iowa: 4.
j. King. wife and child, }. Il. Ritchie,
Nevada, No.; John f.. Williams. Mrs. u.
&. Armstrong, &. W. Pomeroy. Great
Falls; Is. +. O'Ncill. Benton; A. b.
Hamilton, Choteau: j. NJ. Parreul. David
Scott, Lewistown: j. II. Cute. New
York city; +. W. Smith, Minneapolis: f.
q. Forester. Forest City. Idaho.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
CHILDREN's DAY SERVICES.
Interesting and Instructive Exercises ut
the Methodist Church..

Interesting and Instructive Exercises ut
the Methodist Church.
Children's Day services were held at
the Methodist church last Sunday. In
the morning the pastor preached an able
and practical discourse on "religiOp in
the FANNY" in which he urged the
necessity and showed the importance of
parents emphasizing by exemplary
Christian lives at home the teaching inn
parted to their children at the Sabbath
school. The discourse was listened to
with the closest attention by the large
congregation present.
In the evening the usual children's
service was held and with the exception
of a few remarks by the pastor on the
object and aim of children's day, the
time was occupied by the children of the
Sunday school, who rendered an ex-
cellent program consisting of solos, duets,
trios, quartets, choruses, r~ecitations and
dialogues, in which all VIII, took part
acquitted themselves admirably and IN a
manner that would have reflected credit
on persons of maturer years. Where all
did so well, to discriminate would be in
vidious.
The pyramid of choice flowers and
other decorations were the subject of
much favorable comment and added
much to the interest of the occasion, as
well as showing the ~unsparing pains
taken bv the pastor and ladies of the
church to make the day pleasant and
one long to be remembered by all those
who were in attendance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
A FATAL EXPLOSION
fireman Herbert Killed and Engineer
Hardway Badly Injured.

Fireman h"rbert hiiied ANA Engineer
Hardwsy Badly Injured.
News was received in this city Satur-
day of the explosion Of IA locomotive
boiler at Brocton, a small station on the
Great Northern, Thursday, which re
suited in the death OF Fireman Herbert
and the serious injury OF Engineer Ben
Hardway. The freight train drawn by
engine }O7 was running about eighteen
miles an hour when the ~crownsheet gave
way and the boiler Of the engine blew up
without a moments warning. Engineer
Hardway was blown through the cab
window and severely scalded and bruised,
while Fireman Herbert was blown clear
over the tender by the force of the con
cussion. He was badly injured and
scalded. from the effects OF which he
died yesterday. Further details Of the
accident cannot be learned at this time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

such fiat verses:
Popular Author don't agree with
You. sir. ought to say that the words
are mine.
''Oh. | beg your pardon. mean that
they are 50 horribly bunSled by the
woman who is reading them. Who is
She
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Men must act, and men de- act upon
probability. They act upon it i'll III"
gravest and most serious questions of
social. moral and business life. They
act upon it every day and hour Of
life. in the smallest aud most in>igniti-
cant affairs ~ well ~ in the most im-
porrant and serious unes.-Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chllblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

gushing as gossip. particularly whcntwo
people are g"ssiping together III IA rail
way car and you are sitting half in and
half III, Of earshot. 50 thai you can catch
only every other word. -Somervillr .luur-
nal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
Treatment If Poisonous Wounds.

Suck poisoned wounds. unless Your
mouth is sore: enlarge the wound. or
better, cut ont the part without delay
hold the wounded part rs long ~ can be
borne Ia "A ho, coal or end of II cigar
Professor Il. q. Wilder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25
WHlTElAW REiO'S HOMES.

The Editor of the New York Tribune
Has Two Fine Residences.
Whitelaw Reid, the Republican can.
didate for vice president, has a city and
a country residence. His country seat
has u history. 1t was founded many
years ago By the famous Ben Holiday
who built "a stone castle in imitation OF
or adaptation from some famous castle
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Exactly how many people there are Ill
the world it is impossible 10 say, since
no censn> Is taken of many pupulous
countries. like China. Will. the number
of people vino live III the ~iungles of
Africa can only le GUESSED at.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

ing on "A scale. sufficiently large Ia make
il pay: AT most of uur summer water
ing places for instance there Would be
abundant opportunity I" make IN" ex-
pertinent.
4 firm Of London opticians l. making
"a good thing out of horse sl"ctacles.
which. lcirg ]concayc. give the ground
the effect of being raised. and make the
hors" step high. thinking he il going up
hill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

The 'irumtiSh" is a natural curiosity
of the most curious kind. Especially
does this strike home when We consider
the maxim of the older nsturali>ts, IAN
fishes are mute"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

Henry Ward Beccher WAS beautiful.
His ancestors had been temperate, His
mother relieved i'll an honest body. His
father not only wrote sermons. but he
sawed wood and played the fiddle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-25

''Shr is my wife, >ir."-Trxa> Siftings