davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
HE DOES NOT LIFE WITH HIS WIFE.
YOUNG M'ALILsTER MAKES 40 ATTEMPT TO SUP
PORT HER.

YOTNG " ATIISItN NAMES No MIMI to "OI
PORT HER.
II was learned from Trustworthy source yesterday
that Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Hall McAllstcr have rot
lived together for some time. at least. and that Mr.
McAluster has decided no. TO attempt to support
wife Mr.. NcAllistcr Is in the city and m'kes his
headquarters at the Union Club lie declines to tar
70 reporters but he has told many OF his club fricnd
that no ha no Intention Of ever living With the woman
whom he married five years ago.
The young woman. II is supposed. has gone homo
and the divorce proceedings which were spoken OF IN
The Tribune day two ago will probably soon BE-
made known to the public. Miss Germany. or Mrs
H. H. McAllstcr, has seven brothers. and one OF the
number H. Is said NAV demand an explanation from
MIR Nc tll,tcr for his treatment OF his sister. Five OF
the brothers live In the SOUTH and they are said to be
hot blOoded SOutherncrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
MAYOR GRANT ~ GOOD HEALTH.

Private Secretary Holly received telegram yescr-
day from Mayor Grant saying that he was In good
health II was sent from Brighton springs, Col. and
Mr. Holly thought that II disposed enectualy OF re-
norris OF the MAYORS alleged precarous condition pub
ushed Yesterday a. coming from Denver Other friends
~ Mr. Grant said that these statements were nn-
doubtedly false aud slanderOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
6ueciaI Notices.

~
A. BY The Finh Avenue Auction Ksem@
2ss FIFTH AVENUE
WIN. q. NORMAN, AJCTIoHEER
NOW on EXHIBITION.
TIE
KIRrU KOSHO KUAlSFiA
COLLECTION OF
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
Including Curlos Antique and Modern Bronzes' No.
W. Sword Guards. Porcelans Potteries. Kakcmoaaas
Lacauers stuns and Embroderes.
ro ne SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT EEsEHvEs I!
By order OF the
JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY,
TOMORROW.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MAY Is, 10, AND 70,
nepnnine at 2 80 o'clock each day.
A. WIN. b. NORMAN, Auc,ionesr.
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION OF
EDGAR $. ALIENS
COLLECTION OF HIGH CLASS
'''f ARTISTIC FURNITURE
ARTICLES FOR HOME ADoRNMENr -
foo,.ooaIly selected during q recent tour abroad)'
AZ No s,& Sss FIFTH fIs is MwmSEkG Rooms, \
This SSss Of me MI hs ass isSs1s
mPC SSs XIV .' xS and XVI Tables cn
Eates END Colonial Fy.sus:
RG ri. capas ony N ca WoSd also in
"a S:.'9 liable Screen. and Desks
3r'df T, Hsa Ssvr 5asSc.
shieis' Panopcs and Suits Of Armor. s,..,,,o,.
vienna Enamels. ivory Miniatures Curio Specimens
anu superb Collection of Euopaa Souvenir Spoons and rs
every conceivable novelty euied rom ''e p'"''f''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
PROCEEDS OF A LITTLE FAIR.
IN rho Editor OF Tho Trihurs

Sir: We thought that II would be nice to send
two little girls to the country; so we hal little
fair for tho benefit Of The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund
We got So. We hope this money will do some goot
and take two children out Of New-Yorl Your little
friends. VERA MOSES
New-York May 10. 1902. HELEN MEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE CHIRGEs NOT SUSTAINED.

The result Of the investigation OF the charges made
against Dr. II. NJ. Lewis OF The consulting physi-
cfans OF the Brooklyn homeopathic Hospital. and
Miss L. q. Belts, assistant superintendent d TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
READY FOR THE COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Philadelphia. May 10 (SpecaD.-Thc committee having
charge athletic field tournament for American col
cges which be held tomorrow and wednesday, I'M
der the auspices the Athletic Club OF the Schuylkil
Navy on the grounds OF the Toga Athletic Association
ha, completed nearly all OF the details for the contests
To-day the finishing touches given 10 the grand
stand and clder tracks and the turf field Tor
baseball and lacr over the main entrance 10 tho
ground, triumpha arch has been erected and shields
representing colleges contestilg decorate the grand
stand permanent grand stand VIII seat comfortably
600 people Tonight a reception was given to the
officials ond Auxiliary Committee at the Coonnade
Hotel. IL elaborate affair and was attended, by
over 300 persons interested in college sports from all
over the country. Nearly 100 medals for the winners
have been made by Bailey, Banks Bidde. the most
mporta II being the special diamond medal which is to be
given 10 tho contestant who has the highest number Of
points II is OF gold studded with eleven diamonds
There are over entries for the various confess Tho
committee anticipate difficulty I'm carrying out the
entire programme within the limit OF two days. The
Held and track sport; will be held tomorrow there are
efteen I'm oil On wednesday the baseball and lacrosse
or. ,,ul no pl,yed In baseball Princeton and
LAFAYETTE will contest and IN lacrosse Johns Hopkins
the present champions, and Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
LicbIs Company's Extract OF Beef
Re sure you buy Liebig COMPANY's only.
lfaRRTED

KOHN-KUPFER-M Monday evening May 10. at 1923 East
-sth.st by the Hon. Geo. &. Barrett, Mr. Albert NJ.
Kohn and Or. Sophie Kupfer.
MooRE-cARTER-on May 10th. at New;York By Rev:
Kathleen Carter, Of New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

oRME WILL NOT run ~ TIE DERBY.
Landau Nav l6-The Duke Of Westminster an
nonnccs that Orne has no chance Of running In the
Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

G. Muller, William f. Nulligan. H. W; Nico.. s ~
Penfed Sllas g. Pratt, {. Puerner, Frederick schhhs
and Carl Ventll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGING NTS.

ACk NUWII L.N is.
Previously acknowledged 60
pcfhanv Sunday School. 30 90
w d. Daskam :...-...-......... 90
Chudren's fair held at the Plaza Hotel by II. b.
Goldsmith. NJ Il. and J. \. T,othschlld W. A.
and J. g. Saks and Il. H. Carkson. ....... 500
Ohiidren's fair held at Bridgeport. Conn. by
Iiarry Garfield .....'. So 90
ain Memory of dear absent one .............. 90
ChIldrons fair hold at the Plaza Hotel by Vera
Moses and Helen Meck...................... 600
1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
The PRESIDENTS LITTLE VACATION.

Fort Monroe Va. May 16.-The Jessamlnc to-day
took the President party OF friends for an af'
ternoon cruise In the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

To man or woman who has an ungratiheu WISH,
.,, ~ an~ columns OF short advertisements the
ninth page Of The Tribune will be found brmfu OF IN
torez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

You will always find something OF interest In the
little Advertisements OF the people and may find
exactly the bargain you have searched for In vain else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
Trace FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEWARK
THE WINNER COVERS THE DISTANCE ON HIS
BICYCLE IN LESS THAN EIGHT HOURS.

THE WINNER COVERS THE DISTANCE ON HIS
BICYCLE IN LESS THAN EIGHT HOURS.
The Philadelphia and Newark open handicap bicycle
race the direction Of the Business Mems Cycle
League. Of Newark. WIS run yesterday. sixty.seven
entries were made but the heavy roads deferred seven
teen riders from competing. The contestants were
divided into classes the scratch men being Frank VI.
Dampman, OF the Queens County wheelmen. and W. c..
Seeds, Of the Wilmington Athletic Club who started
forty minutes after the first man had got under way
James ;. Holmes and W. f. Merrill were the starters
After seeing the of they took train for Newark
and were on hand at McCloskcys Road House, In
FrelIn ghuysen-ave.. when they arrived. About 800
persons were at the finish to greet the winners DIS
patches were received from various points showing
the progress ~ the race.
Shortly after o'clock the OF the race reached
Trenton. The mon then strung along the road
with c. II. Coffin ". f.. Rink, II. II. White A. H..
Rogers. j. c. Turner and J. W. Gouding leading.
between Trenton and Somerville the leads changed.
Somcrve reached ut IL 30 p m. by j. ". Gould
ing Of the Mercer County Wheelmen and George W.
Coffin. Of the Business Mems Cycle League OF Newark
Two minutes behind them Dampman, one OF the
two scratch men, who followed half minute later
by 4. ;. Swartout OF the same club. Colin reached
Bound Brook at IL O'clock followed by Goulding
at IA and Dampman minute later. Piainneld
was reached by the foremost men. GOuldiEg ad Damp
man, at 81 with Wayne. ". A. c.; Dover. F. o. u
Rink Newark; White, F. W.; Coggeshan, Newark,
and Turner. II. c. W.. following.
Corin. Of Newark. the first TO reach home, AZ
2:fs O'Clock. Dampman, G. C. W., followed at
= 80 AS Wayne. W. A. c., at 3:lOIo GOuding,
NJ T. W., mt 3 :05 30. and Blnke. at 3 :1O15 CONN
had twenty one minutes start the scratch men.
lie left Philadelphia at 81 O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing and his actual time was hours, 81 minutes and
30 seconds. He thoroughly exhausted that
he had to be escorted to his loom. No other racer
was in sight when he reached the winning post. Two
years ago he easily In the fvemile race OF the
Atalanta Wheelmcn.
The judges at the finish were E. o. Chase, H. L.
Keepers and G. l.. Ingram, the clerk Of the course
Icing L. l.. Lyon.
Ueinbold broke down Mt Pennington. and
Henry Max gave up ut Bristol, his wheel breaking
down.
The wheelmen were enthusiastically received, and
were conducted to the Bcevle Avenue Rink. where
a reunion was held and the prizes awarded at 8
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
pa,.uu.. by Dante Gabriel Rossetti.

orthochromstic COPIES 0; his fanou. pictores The
blessed Damosel" "proserpine. Venus M @ -
Sc. &c. IL in all be .een az the sss,y 81 Win
Others By Bottlcel Burne jones' Whistler, &c, ormnS
celebrt Leyand collection are to be SOLD AZ Auc'n
by Nessr> Christie London, May %. 49,. ...,
Mr. Avery will give further Information and ake oroer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17
GERMANY AND THE SILVER CONFERENCE

london Nav f0.-It Il stated That Ucrinhuy Hii
accepted the invitation to the International silver
conference.
London May IL" The Ncws'sr Berlin CORE
spondcnt Z" In financial circles here belief pre-
vail. that International silver conference Will have
no satisfactory results Germany will only accept the
invitation because she does not desire to hold aloof
from the other Powers The Government and the
Rclchstag have always been opposed TO hmetallisn.
They even rejected motion few years ago, declar.
Ing Germany's willingness to negotiate II England
previously adopted bimctasm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

,oo,,n ont OF work and those In search OF ncipclS
80 NOT neglect 10 examine the many columns vi
hot advertisements the ninth page OF Inc ifo"o
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

CABINET OFFICERS DEFEATED FOR THE BOrLE.
Athens, May l6.-Furher returns OF til" elections
for members Of the Bouc show that the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs the Minister ~ Finance and the Minis
ter Of Justice have been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-17

MOUNT HOFE CEMEIEhIs
once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 2Sd-ss.. n. Z.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Again the Cyclone.

ST. PAUL., June 16.-A storm of wind
and rain, which in some sections de-
veloped into veritable cyclone, laid
waste the southern central portion of the
state late yesterday afternoon. and it will
be some days before the full extent of
the disaster is known. That there has
been loss of life is beyond question, but
time alone can tell how many lives are
lost. jackson, Martin, Faribault, Free
born and Blue Earth counties were the
scene of the storm, although it was very
general all over the state at the time of
the disaster. The cyclone began near
Jackson, and, after sweeping across
Martin and FarIbault counties, scattered
near Wells and took a northeasterly
course. 1t then suddenly swept to the
south and disappeared below Wells.
The loss of life will be very large. Some
estimates are running as high as 100, al
though the extreme figure seems more
probable to be between 40 and 90.
Everything in the path of the storm was
swept from the earth, houses and barns
being splintered and trees and telegraph
poles snapped like pipestems. The
debris was strewn along the railroad
tracks, so that where traffic was not IN
terfered with by washouts, 1t was blocked
by wrecked buildings and trees. A
freight train, which left Mankato last
night, discovered house on the track,
flash of lightning revealing its presence
just ID time to AVOID wreck. An ex-
animation of the surroundings revealed
half dozen people lying among the
broken timbers, all seriously and some
fatally hurt.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
W. I. A, Commencement.

The exercises at the Court house Thursday
evening on the occasion of the annual com.
mencement of Wasco Independent Academy
was quite largely attended, and the seating
capacity of the room was occupied and many
| stood in the aisles. The following was the
programme:
Prayer Rev W Curtis
Quartette- -"Night's Shade no Longer" .Rossini
Mrs Huntington, Miss Leora Slutz, Mr. CT
Crandall and Mr Geo BurlDgame
Essay-"Three Centuries of Education.
...................... Francis Ettie Rowe
Vocal Solicitations Deep" Julius Lafort
Mr. Geo Burlingame
Essay-"The Life and Times of Homer
Instrumental solo-Second Podnaise in Major
Miss Aimee Newman
Grafton ''The Acquisition of Oregon"
Observation-Disclosures. Albert Patrick O'Leary
Vocal solo-"The Pilgrim Fathers
Mr. Geo Burlingame
Address. :. Rev d Taylor. Pres Board of Directors
Presentation of Diplomas. The Principal
Quartette-"Gypsy Chorus. .Bdtfe
Mrs Huntington, hiss Leora Slutz, Mr. c j
Crandall and Mr. Geo Buriingame
Beneulctlon. Rev j w jenkins
The essays were well written, the Grafton
delivered good voice, and the musical
rendItions excellent. Very meritorious was
tins number played by Miss Aimee Newman,
who displayed natural aptness for music
and careful training. The hJral tributes to
the graduates were numerous, and of beau
tlful and very unique designs. There were
also many presents of books, etc.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
W. I. A. Alumni Reunion.
Fror, Thurada 90 no;Iv

The annual reunion of the alumni of
Wasco Independent academy was held last
eveYing in the hall, corner Second and
Washington streets, and at 9 o'clock a
large concourse of students had congregated
to spend an hour in pleasing "reminiscences
of their past school days. Garlands of
beautiful flowers and evergreens ornamented
the room and tables, and beside the plates
were elegant bow.knot souvenirs, hand
painted, on each Of which was the name of
the person, date of graduation, if an alum
nus, and 'June Is. 1892" After an agree
able time spent in conversation, etc., a
ting down to the repast the new class, con-
sisting of Misses Eta Rowe, Alma Taylor
and Mr.. Albert O'Leary, were received by
an address of welcome by Mr.. @. }. Bright,
to which becoming response was made by
Miss Jessie M. Welch. After two hours
very rgreeably spent the alumni adjourned
to meet again in 1898 to greet the class of
that year. The following members of the
faculty, graduates and guests were present:
Prof. w. c. Ingalls,, Miss Kreh5eil, Miss
Slutz and Miss Holcombs. Mrs. Elnora
Thompson-nee Mays, class of 'S2; Miss
Bessie L. Lang, 's3; Miss Eva Houshton-
nee Lord, Mrs. Eunice Crowe-nee Mays
and Mr.. j. w. Condor, '84; Mrs. Grace
Copdon-nee French, 'S5; Misses Lulu u.
Bird and Maude Z. French and Mr.. c. J.
Bright, SO; Mrs. Matte Campbell-nee
Johns, and Misses Annette Michel, Josie
NJ. Welch, Ursula S. Ruch and John A.
Taylor. 81; Miss Eta l.. Story. go; Misses
Iva C. Brooks, Margaret A. Keys and A.
lone Ruch, '9l. Mrs. W. G. Ingalls, and
Mr.. Fred. Houghton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18

60 per cent of the vote cast In The Dalles;
| Mr.. Fitzgerald received 81 per cent of the
! vote cast In Hood River. Had Mr.. Coon
received only the same proportion of The
Dalles vote that Mr.. Chandler did of the
| Hood River vote he would have beer
beaten by It's votes. Had Mr.. Shelley
| been treated in the same shabby manner in
The Dalles as Mr.. Fitzgerald was In Hood
River his majority of 4S6 would have
changed to 80 against. 1 believe that the
editor of the Glacier is fair and courteous
enough to make the anaende honorable
which the facts plainly require.
There is great deal of unfounded calum.
ny being circulated as to how the defeat of
Republican nominees for judge and sheriff
came about. There need be no uncertainty
about the defeat of Mr.. Balch. The Re-
publieans who beat him did not 60 into the
woods on election day; they worked openly
against him-said they would beat him, and
the candid ones among them rejoice that it
is accomplished.
There is prominent Republican engaged
in throwing stones on account of this cleo
tion who lives in glass house so fragile that
well directed grain of sand would shatter
1t.
One faction of the Republican party can
beat the other at primary, but neither of
them can beat the other when it is com.
bined with the Democratic party on any
Office in this county, and the sooner both
factions realize this the better for the party
they profess to belong to.
Very respectfully,
1.-Two
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
OREGON WEATHER SERVICE,
In Cooperation With U. n. Weather
Bureau, of the Department OF
Agriculture.
Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin. No. II, for aoeek ending
Tuesddy June II, 1899:

Central Office Portland, Oregon. Crop
Weather Bulletin, No. II, for aoeet ending
Tuesday, June II, 1892:
EASTERN OREGON.
Weather - Cool and partly cloudy
weather prevailed with general showers
on the 10th The rainfall varied from OF
of an inch to one-half inch.
Crops-More rain is greatly needed
The wheat prospects were never better up
to May Goth, which could be represented
by ITO, while now they are down to from
60 to 70; rain inside the next week would
raise the prospects ten points or more.
Volunteer wheat is about failure. In
Umatilla, Morrow, Sherman, Gillian and
Wasco counties the wheat was damaged
by the hot winds of May, and some fields
will not be worth cutting. Spring grain
was also injured by the frosts on the I'd
inst, in many localities. In Union, Wal
Iowa and few interior counties the con-
dihons are more encouraging and far bet
ter; excellent prospects prevail IN the
Grande Ronde valley where wheat and
fruit promise large yields. The rain on
the 10th was worth hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollars. The wheat prospects are
certainly gloomy, but yet it may become
better by the occurrence of seasonabie
rains. Rye hay is being cut and yielding
two tons to the acre. The fruit prospects
ere better lnan they are in Western Ore
gom Sweet corn will be ripe about The
Dalles within two weeks.
The Columbia river fell but is now ris-
ing again; but several of its tributaries
have passed their greatest rise and are
now falling and will continue to fall.
B. s. PAGUE,
Observer U. S. Weather. Bureau.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
City Primary.


The city primary held at the court hous'
last evening attraced a large number o
citizens, and when the meeting was called
to order there was barely standing room ii
the aisles. Mr.. w. Butler was elected
chairman, and Messrs. Max Vogt, jr., and
Hugh Gourlay, secretaries; 81. j. Maler
w. c. Allaway and M. T. Nolan, tellers
and, later in the evening, D. l.. Gates and
John Michel, challengers.
The first nomination being that of mayor,
Hon. Robt. Mays received tie majority
vote.
For recorder there were placed IN nomi-
nation Messrs. NJ. MacInnis, Frank Meme
fee and Geo. H. Knaggs. A ballot being
spread MIR. Frank Menefee was declared
the nominee of the convention.
There were several nominees for city
marshal, as follows: r. V. Gibbons, Dan
Maloney, Chris. Bills. Julius j. Wiley, Geo.
Smith and Fred HaItpapp. The first ballot
did not result in nomination, it'having
been decided to follow the majority rule.
This motion was then reconsidered, and the
plurality rule adopted. On the second bal
lot Mr.. Dan Maloney was declared the
nominee.
For city treasurer there were two candi-
dates, Messrs. l.. Rorden and E. Jacobsen,
and the first ballot resulted In the nomIna-
nation Of Mr.. Rorden.
Mr.. J. y. Mack was nominated for water
commissioner at large, and motion was
made that the meeting adjourn, the citizens
OF the first ward to meet at the council
chambers. Thursday evening, for the nomi-
nation of ward officers and those of the
second ward at the county court room,
which was carried.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and
the nomination of favorite candidate was
always greeted with deafening cheers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
From FRIDAYS Daily.

Ex- Gov. Moody, of Salem, is in the city.
Mr.. Neil Mcleod, of Grant, is in the
city.
DIR. Beers, of Wasco, is in the city to-
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Sherar, of Sherar's
Bridge, are in the city to-day.
Mr.. B. F. Vogt, of Sprague. WASH, is
paying visit to his parents in the city.
Mr.. L. O'Brien, of Blockhouse, Wash !,
has been in the city for the past two davs.
Hon. G. M. Cartwright. of Hay Creek.
manager of the Baldwin Sheep and Land
Co, is in the city.
The commencement exercises at the
Wasco Independent and st. Mary's acade-
mics have attracted very many people from
the country to the city.
Mr.. Il. G. Gordian placed on our table
to-day box of delicious black Tartarian
cherries. They were the most delicious o.
any we have seen this year.
MIR. G. o. Force, of Mowery, Crook
county, gave us pleasant call to-day. He
reports spring grain damaged very much on
account of late frosts. but fall wheat in
good condition.
Fossil .outnal: Nate Cecil was up here
this week buying cattle for J. III. Thomas
He purchased about 500 three and four
year-old steers and dry cows, receiving a
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Pat.rnu, G,vernmcnta,ism

WICHITA, Kan June 16-After nom
mating L. D. Weliiog for governor early
this morning the Peoples party conveu
ton chose w. D. Vincent for Lieut.-Go
ernor by acclamatioa. Vincent declined
to run and al attempt was made TO nom
mate another candidate. The St. Looit
platform was endorsed with the following
among other additions:
THAT the government should provide
public telephones, telegraph lines. postal
currency and as nearly as practicable
tree delivery of mail to all the people,"
It favors pensions tor disabled railroad
employees to be paid by the companies
and to be the first lien on their property
A resolution favorilg woman suffrage
was adopted.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Why
So Anxiously Concerned :?

The prestige of the Royal Baking Powder and
its constant success are matters of anxious con-
Germ to envlous competitors.
1t is noted that advertisements of other baking
powders are filled with spleen, malice and mis-
representation against the Royal more than with
honest claims as to their own goods.
That the Royal Baking Powder makes finer,
whittier, sweeter, more wholesome cookery the
ladies who have tried other kinds are willing to
testify and tell their neighbors; this fact is a
serious concern to all competitors.
The superb quality of the Royal Baking Pow
der, over and above all other kinds, is never SO
manifest as when tried in comparison 1t has
greater strength and does not deteriorate with
age, the last spoonful in the can being as good
as the first. All over this country the "Royal"
has the lead; this is why makers of other brands
envious of its sale and popularity, talk so much
about it.