davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02

The success of the Cascade portage
has done more than anything else could
have done towards getting another
portage between The Dalles and Cello.
What has been accomplished for the
country between The Dalles and the
Cascades is but a drop in the bucket
when compared with the interests to be
benefited by the further opening of the
river. 1t is with great pleasure that we
notice the growing sentiment among the
newspapers OF Western Oregon in favor
OF The Dalles portage. The Salem
Journal boldly and earnestly advocates
the measure and the Portland Teleorn,o
never misses an opportunity of speaking
good word for it. Eastern Oregon
~owes deep debt of gratitude to these
Journals for their unseifish interest in
the prosperity of the inland empire. In
this connection it is but simple justice
60 say that the portage already built and
the one we hope to see buflt in the near
future have no truer friend than Gov
ernor Pennoyer. His earnest co-opera
ton with the owners of the peoples line
OF boats had much to do with making
the Cascade portage a success, and
his well-known interest in The
Dalles portage will go far towards secur-
ing state appropriation, if present eff
forts fail to get aid from Washington.
But the success of the Cascade portage.
coupled with the enterprise of The
Dalles merchants and business men who
have made this success possible, has,
more than anything else, awakened an
interest in the opening of the river that
will never rest till the people from Idaho
to The Dalles will have such advantages
from river competition as this city and
the country tributary to it now enjoy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02

The Klickitat County Fruit Growers
association met at Columb us last
Wednesday and adopted constitution
and bylaws. Their next. meeting will be
held on Saturday, January =, 1892, at
Columbus All fruit growers of the
county are invited to attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02
President Months Cabinet.

New YORK, Dec. 31.-The Herald's
Valparaiso cable says: Minister of the
interior, Ramon Barros Bucos: foreign
affairs, Ventro Blanco Viel; Justice,
Juan Castellon; finance, Francisco
Naldes Vegara; war, Luis Pereira; pub
lie works, Augustine Edwards. All the
new ministers accepted and took oath
today
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02
MAINTAPPING UNDER PRESSURE.

We have purchased first class tap-
ping machine and are now prepared to
DO main tapping under pressure, thereby
saving the expense and annoyance to
our customers of shutting off water to
tap the main. MAS & Crow
12-I2-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02

We hope to see the day when the
house committees will be app ointed by
the caucuses OF the two parties, as the
speaker will be simply an officer of the
house and not the leader of his party in
the house.-LouisuiUe Commercial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02
THE CHURCHES.


CT. PETERS CHURCH-Rev Father BRoSs
- GEEsT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
! A. NJ High Mass at 1880 A. N. Vespers at
ct PAUL,S CHURCH-Union Street, opposite
y Fifth Rev. Eli D. Sutclife Rector Services
every sunday at II A. M. and 7:30 P. NJ Sunday
senooi 9:45 "A. NJ. Evening Prayer on Friday at
$50
EIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. o. D. TAY-
LoR, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
bath at the academy at Ii 4. M SABBATH
SSehooI Ssef Immediately ate after morning services
denee Union services in the court house at Z
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev w C.
~ CURTIS, Pastor; Services every Sunday at Ii
A. N: and P. NJ. Sunday School after morning
service Strangers cordially invited Seats free.
M E. CHU RCH-Rev. a. C. SPENCER, pastor.
N1s Services every Sunday morning Sunday
School at 1920 O'Clock P. NJ A cordial invitation
is extended by both pastor and people to all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-02

Railroad surveyors in full force have
been seen. in the neighborhood OF
Goldendale, bat no news of their busi-
ness could be obtained from them We
hope they mean business anyhow
Goidendale Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
Dragged to Death.

AUGUSTA, May 5.-News reached
the city yesterday morning of horri-
bic death which occurred at Beech Island
late Monday afternoon. Randolph
Tavcl, lG years Of age. was dragged to
death by frightened mule. Tavcl is
the young son OF Joseph TavcI, pros.
porous farmer Of the Island. On Mon.
day Young Tavel had been engaged in
ploWing with mule in q field of his
iathcr. When & O'Clock came he knock
cd OF AMI prep tred to rice the mule
home, as was his custom, and it proved
TO be his last ride. The mule became
frightened, and when he started to run
young Tavcl lost his balance and fell
of the mules back. His foot got
;aught in some OF the harness, and with
hlS hcaG dragging on the ground, strick-
my the locks and stumps, the poor un-
fortunate boy was swiftly dragged some
thrcc hundred yards. Mr.. 1avel was
Just coming into the field and saw the
frightened mule coming towards him,
but did not see his son until Lh c mule in
Its mad fright had nearly reached him.
nc stopped the mule, but it was too
late. Dung Tavel's skull had been
crushed III and he was terribly bruised
ana cut all over the body. He died just
about the time his lathcr stopped the
mule
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
SCORCHING THE SUN.
\ N"w York Divine Handles Editor Da-
na'sPapcr without Gloves.

NEW York, Nav 1.-The Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., who has been crit
iciscd hy the New York sun on several
occasions, rctaliatcd Sunday from his
pulpit. Ills "prcludc" was entitled:
The Black Cat OF American Journ-
aIsm," and although the name Of Mr..
Dana's paper was only covGrtly ind-
Gated, none Of Mr.. DiXon's hearers
was at all in doubt as to It's identity. Mr..
Dixon said that the paper was feeding
on ''rich oilal," that the animal had be-
come ''monstrosity-a daily police
gaZcttc," an ''cvil genius with its rcd
eye" and Il "public champion of nearly
every great thief" itevcn proposed to
canon;zc is ideal statesman, William
NJ. Tweed. before his death. Bus MIR.
Tweed lett his country for lis cclntry's
coed before The sun Lad time to make
the cast Of his image for the pedestal.
"IL poses as the friend OF the work.
ngman. aud in every battle for life aud
strong against The weak. IL is the self
styled offender of womanhu0d and vet
ILLS It's news columns with such unus-
tclab!G Glth that no decent woman can
touch il without contamination. Its
and cuited with uuIUcstiourd genius.
II I3, therefore, the most brilliant cN-
ample we hay: OF Il shameless, intellect
uai prostitute. 1t studies the brightest
dreams OF the social and RELIGIOUS re-
tormcr that with the hot breath OF ma.
tcriallSm It may blast every as spiratiOn
OF man tur Il larger aud fuller HE. la
other words, TO change the figure, it is
the most brilliant Suullower that bios
SONS on tho ,lung heap Of modern civi.
liXatiUn."
IS color IS rs gorgeous rs It's perfume
Is irL.d. Its roots take hold upon the
saloon, the gambling hell, the dive, the
bruihc! and from them draws their rich
est !'tc. Wien the streets and sewers
OF our civic lit,: are flushed with pure
water twill disappear with the lilth
with which il SprauL.'
Concluding, Mr.. Dixon said: Sui.
lie 1t t. say, Christian men aud wo-
men, YOU should no more take such
sheet luto your hom" than you would
tear the fostering RAGS from the dead
body Ola lcpcr and wrap them around
the body Of i new BON bAha."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
4 NIaslIer Mashed.

NEW \ DIRK, Ma IA special to the
Herald from w ashington says Con.
gresham Cummings thought he de-
tected Il ma3her at work yesterday, and
taught him the dangers Of mashing
Mr.. Cummings and his wife, with a
party OF ladies and gentlemen, were
coming up from Marshall Hall on
board the McAIlister. a tail, hand
some gentlt man sat opposite the group,
and MIR. Cummings soon made up his
mind that the stranger was trying to
llirt with some of his party. After
standing it rs long as he could, the
New York RepI esentative jumped to
his feet, AID tx claiming: "Those
ladies, sir, are respectable" struck the
stranger terrible blow On the side of
the face. Mr.. Cummings struck the
man second time, when the friends of
both separated them.
The stranger refused to give his name,
but SWore he would have vengeance.
one or his friends said Mr.. Cummings
would receive challenge, and If he re-
fused to fight a duel he would be horse
whipped on the public streets.
The aggrieved mans companions as.
sert that Mr.. Cummings was altogether
too haSty, and that The man he attacked
was ii gentleman, who had no idea of
insulting any of the ladies who we're
with the Representative. They say he
was simply admiring one of the ladies
in respectable mann"r.
Up to midni~' ,dg night Mr.. Cum
mlngS, according TO his friends, had re
celved no challenge, and while they
laugh at the idea Of one being sent,
they are much troubled over the out.
come Of the affair.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12

lifted up to draw. Oh, come nov, come
now into The kingdom Of our Lord
Jesus.
You have heard of that warrior of
ancient times who went Into battle
against Christ. lie hated Christ and
he went into battle fighting Christ,
but IN tho battle Ee got wounded, he
was struck hy the arrow aud fell. and
as ho lay with his face up to tho sun
and his life blood was OnXing away he
put his hand to his heart and took d
handful Of blood from the wound and
held 1T up towards the sun, and cried
out. Oh, Jesus! thou hast CONCUR
ed"
AMI if to-day, my hearer. struck
through by the arrow Of Gods gracious
Spirit, you realize the truth of what
have been saying, you would surrender
yourself TO the Lord who bought you,
you would say: Il will no longer bat
tie against ChriSt's mercy. Lord Jesus,
thou hast conQuerCd.' Glorious name.
| Know not what you will do with it {;
but | will tell you one thing before |
stop must tell it. will tell you
one thing here and now, that | take
him to be my Lord, my God, my par
don, my peace, my comfort, my saliva
tlun, my heaven. Blessed be his glori-
Gus name forever. "The name which
is above every name"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
\ Chicago Horror.

CHICAGo, May 4 4-Bridget Walsh,
wife OF Michael Walsh, a team ster iu
the employ of j. V. Farwell e. Co., was
murdered some time to day and mutt
lated in fashion suggestive of Jack,
the Ripper. Her husband when he
returned from work this evening found
her dead body in her bad room with
sixty.hve ga5hes upon it varying in
length from one inch to q foot. Cuts
were upon every part Of her body from
the crown of hei head to the sOles Of
her feet, but were most numerous upon
her breast and lower limbs. A pair of
long g-bladed scissors were driven into
the woman's breast, Immediately over
the heart, and a broom handle taken
from her kitchen had been driven
through her body lengthWise from be.
low the throat, mutilating the body in
most horrible manner. Her clothes
had all been cut from her body and
were thrown upon her remains.
W2lshs nephew. Thomas Walsh, has
been arrested for the crime and has
confessed. He says he made an im-
proper proposal to his aunt, for which
she slapped his face. He drew his
knife and stabbed her, and the sight of
the blood suddenly drove him insane
with the result that he mangled and
tore the poor woman as related above.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
Burned by u Woman.

The Bamberg correspondent, of
the Columbia Daily Register Under
date of April 20, says: "On Saturday
night last the corn house and other lot
buildings, together with all the corn
and dry food of DIR. ID. w. Barton, of
this place. were completely destroyed
by fire. There was no insurance. A
few days ago negro woman made
threats of an incendiary nature against
DIR. Barton. This. together with the
fact that woman's bonnet was found
near the burning buildings, and also
the remains OF the torch with which
the work was done, confirms the belief
of incendiarism ami points to the above
mentioned woman as the guilty party.
Nothing but the prompt action Of the
citizens and a favorable wind prevented
spread of the fire.
"On the same night the saw mill and
about fifteen thousand feet of lumber
of Mr.. Fuller Darnold, of the Fork, in
Orangeburg County, were burned. The
fire, it is thought, was communicated to
the mill and lumber piled on the yard
from burning slab pile. Nc insurance.
Loss about s. 100"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
Electl'IJDniu..

Whf suAcr with sickness or disease
when You can BE- - easily and quickly
cured without medicine by the use OF
N:c ElccirODn;sc.
GEEENILLE, ). {, March, s, 1892.
"nlleinen-i take pleasure in giving
my experience with the ElcctrDpoise in
severe clst' Of rheumatism, with
Wh'ch had been confined for some
months. After using the instrument
Il short tl'ue according TO dircctlols, |
NEVER expected to do again. The Flee
trupoiae IS my constant companion
and | find it very useful III nervous
ness. Many people here use ard recon-
mead the Etcctropolse. Yours truly,
Julius &, Smith.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
Flogged onth. Street..

EUREKA, Cal April 27.-IIarry Ro-
gers logged the Rev. Father O'Kane, a
Catholic clergyman, on the public street
yesterday with horseWhip. The
trouble grew out Of assertions made re.
tlecting on the honesty of Rogers's wife
from the altar Of the church some time
ago. Rogers was not arrested.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
a Fatal Row.

SUMTER. 5. G.. May 2.-Saturday
afternoon. at st. Charles, on the Charles
ton, Sumter and Northern Railroad,
durl1g game of base ball between
colOred clubs, wrangln took place.
After the play was over the fuss was
renewed between two Of the players,
and Green Wilson was shot by Roy
Nc Gin, the wound resulting fatally
yesterday. Pursuant to the verdict OF
the coroner's jury, McGill, was arrest
ed and put in jail here to day. lie
claims that the shooting was accident.
al, but the jury found otherwise
State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
NILMINGTON, n. &.

=. -. w ITtNI nv VN, n. Z.
John \: Webb, Esq, Washington, ID, G..
My Dear Slr:-FUr the benefit OF
thoSe That suffer from Nervous Debit
ly | would say that in my opinion no
mcdlclne will give the permanent re-
lief to be obtained from the use of the
ElectropoiHe. | have had one in nv
family for nearly a year. and do not
hesitate TO say 1t is invaluable to us.
In my own case OF Nervous Dyspep.
STA which was attended with all the
horrors incident to the disease i'm its
worst form, found it gave me relief
when everything else failed, and | feel
confident it's use laid the foundations
Tor the good health now enjoy after
three years of suffering such rs few
men could stand
Very truly yours,
W. II. French.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-05-12
CAMDEN. 5. G.. March 30 1902

Y -N.hbI.-N. -. ", Nlul GU ~, 1917.
Dear Sir:--l should be ungratetul if
l delayed longer to sly good word for
the ElectrOpOlSe. ! commenced its
use about two years ago, ut Il time when
my health was very seriously impaired
and still continue its u.s., although in
much better condition. 1t is an excel.
lent remedy for insomnia and other
nervous disorders. It's operation is
gentle and almost impcrccptible ex-
cept IN results, which | believe are
always beneficial, if instructions are
followed. 1t inspires confidence in
those who use it, and gives the invalid
the same kindly comfort experienced
10y the presence Of trusted medical
friend, and shall never be without it
in the future. My experience has been
with both the pocket and standard in
Struments, and so far as / have obServ-
ed their effect is much the same.
sincerely recommend its use to inva.
lbs. Yours truly,
j. i. Kershaw.
DO not hesitate to write or call We
shall be only too pleased to tell you all
about the ElectrOpoiSr; we now that
If you do not possess yourself Of one
now you viii soon, when you are con.
VlnCed, rs you Will be, of its power to
cure and strengthen you.
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE co..
222 King ST., Charleston, $. G..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Samuel Grahan,'s Leg Broken.

A young man by the ma me OF Sam
uel Graham, residing at 1923 Gilpin
avenue. just beyond the b. u o. Il. r.,
while acting as "tiller-man" on his
''hob-tail-dec sled ooasting down
West Seventh street hill about $50
o'clock last evening, steered out to
avoid running down other coasters
by running into All awning post OF
the grocery store at Seventh and
Madison streets and breaking his right
leg lntwo places.
He was taken to the Homeopathic
hospital in u patrol wagon by Sergeant
WlgRle5worth as quiokly as possible,
as he bled considerably and was In
great distress, groanlng from pain
whenever the wagon 1olted.
At IL o'clock to day he WAS as COM
Portable as could be expected and
doing well,
Fred 8. Miller. on the same double
DECKER" was somewhat hurt aud as.
sisted TO his home In Madison street
below Eighth, where he is attended by
DR.. Smith Cooper.
There were some IS ladies' and gen.
tleman on the sled. With the above
two exceptions they all jumped up
! from their upset and walked away.
When the sled ran into the post the
whole party were forced back by tho
body of Mr.. Graham, SO that about
half OF them were pushed off the sled.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Dots.

Painful teething, collie, diarrhea pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
BLsh's, French street wharf, is the
| place to buy your coal.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. sos
Simply street. N. X, Reed. manager.
I. A. Shannon, no Market street and
720 Shipley street, Is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers ut 25c, 35c and
SOC pair.
Now is the time TO order your $500
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
S02 Market street.
q. II. Camperson will have sale of
fresh COWS and springers at Green HILL
Christiana Hundred, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. tho 18th inst.
You can buy fresh ground corn feed
| meal delivered, at $l.00 per hundred
from Waiter Il Niyen, MIL Creek mil.
Phone 6G3.
For Buckwheat Mt 4 cents per pound,
or z pounds for % cents. go to j.
Jerome Smiths. Northeast corner,
Fourth and Shipley streets, Whining
| ton. Del.
Larry Ford of this borough, who has
beenan assistant Mt Concord, has been
appointed telegraph operator at Fair
| vile station.
George s. Grubb who has been con-
fined to his house by illness for sever
al weeks, is recovering slowly.
John Cazier, who has been confined
to his home by In grippe for the past
two wteAs, is improving and Is out
again,
The perpetual Savings and Loan AS
! soclution is in very prosperous CON
dltlon, the savings for the lust six
months having boon about6la per cen
| tum. The total nssets are $500, Si0. "a,
OF which $l3, 1874, 10 real estate and 81.
| 1925 in cash.
Mrs Elizabeth Ingram, widow OF
tho late George w. Ingram, and aunt
OF Police Sergeant Ingram, died at hel
residence, No Si3 Orange street, carly
this morning in the Sith year OF her
age.
Father Dennis J. Flynn of st. Mary.
Il. q. Church, has consented to give {
lecture in the Opera House early /,
March for the benefit of DUPONT Post
No. =, Il. A. Il. Lie has not yet selected
Il subject, but it will DO on the late
war. .."#
! The fifth of the series of assembl,
udnceo was ENon III Eutll man laS
evening" Like the preceding ones, i
was we'll attended. The patronesse
were Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, Mrs L
Tatnall Warner and Mrs. James A
Draper. ..=
The Kenneth Advance says: Cyru
Stern's gift of 81, 900 to the Methods
Church Of this borough was a Limel.
present. II wipes out the entire dob
OF the church eXcept about tWl
hundred dollars and relieves the So
clety from Il considerable burden,
While the people Of this State hav
been plutking yioiets and dandclion
from their gardens, word has com
from southern California that the mer
curry has been down to IL degree
, above zero and that the lemon tree
: are frozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09

The land OF sunny skies is filling up
RAPIDLY with locks OF migratory hu.
mans ldshpd from the North by the
wicked hand OF the Grippe.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces. through its personally.eon-
Quoted tourist system, series of six
tours to Florida. The dates leaving
New York and Philadelphia are Janu-
ary 10Th, February 2d and 18th, March
LIST, 18th. S9th, 1889.
The first five tours VIII admit of q
visit of two VIII ole weeks in the flowery
State.
Tickets for the sixth tour will be valid
forreturn BY regular trains until May
30th. 1899.
The period allowed is amplysufflclent
TO admit of a thorough tour Of all the
interesting places in the peninsula.
Ratio for the round trip is $50 from
New York and s43 Philadelphia.
Itineraries and full details of tours
may be had by applying to Tourist
Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, New
York OF Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-09
Attempted Robbery.

! When Deputy Clerk OF the Peace
lEliason entered the office yesterday
IL Forming and proceeded to open the
desk In which number OF blank IL
censes are kept he discovered by the
easy manner, in which the door hoist.
ed that some one had been tampering
with 1t.
( A closer inspection revealed the fact
that the door had not been unlocked
but had been pried from its position,
the bolt at the bottom having bursted
the wood that he'd 1t in place and the
end of the desk having also been pried
ont TO accelerate lie hoisting of the
door. A search WIS Immediately
made, but nothing was messing. III
any one had been disposed to carry
off the blank licenses signed and ready
for use tie C'erN waald have been put
to very great Inconvenience and pos
siole actual To- 8.
i Tho general supposiiion Is that who
ever oreaed thu desk was neither after
money or } Ia licences, but more
probable ter &, cutnents that could
/ be used Tor political purposes, such
a. the error Lists.
4 Besides the tlrrl of the Peaca, and
his deputies, Mr. Ell ason and Mr.. Mich.
folsom, nobody has Il key to the Office
except John 4, Rodgers, the night
watchmal. Mr.. rogers leaves the
court house every morning about q
O'clock, and the Office remains closed
until Mr.. Biggs or ms deputies arrive.
1t is believed that some OF the old
employees have duplicate Keys to the
Ioilire. About four months ago SINH
Ilar attempt was made TO open the
desk. IL is thought at that time with
he design of getting hold OF the old
error list, and il Will he recullected
TINT three years ago, under Clerk OF
ithe Peace Cochran, some drawers
were forced and the error lists stolen
To-day new locks are being put on
the doors Of the oIiice and as soon as
possible railing ana II wire screen will
lLe constructed around the part en-
CLOSING the snie AMI desks where the
important documents arc kept. ClerF
lltiggs is justly Indignant at the at
tempt to btrglarlze his onice. Though
he has no clue TO the guilty parties h.
Inns no doubt IL was tho wo OF oil
Ciuus politicians.