davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
Sugar Beets.

Pacific Farmer. The agitation of the
sugar beet industry is taking firm hold
in this country, and if the bounty of 2
cents per pound is maintained there will
be large amount of money made on
the capital invested in the industry
Take, for example, the past seasons run
at the Chino sugarie OF California The
season closed October 18th, having been
in operation since July 1st. Nearly 2S,-
600 tons of beets were worked up, for
which the factory paid the farmers
SIP, 900. The total output of crude
sugar was 1908 ,541 pounds, on which
the government gives bounty of nearly
$150,000. Over 800 bands were employed
in the factory and beet fields, and $780,
600 were paid out in wages. The beets
have shown u remarkably high per cent.
of sugar, some lots run % per cent. and
bringing Sc ton. 1t will thus be seen
that the government bounty paid all ex-
Penses of labor. The sugar factory
made $l12,0U0 for the farmer, and about
$40, ,00O per month for the factory for the
four months in which it was operated.
The capacity and supply of beets will
probably be doubled next year, and as
the farmers will be better acquainted
with the methods of caring tor them the
per cent. of sugar will be higher and the
profits more. This is an industry in
which Oregon and Washington should
ia ke a Drominent hand
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
Electric Power.

Oregonian. Mr.. P. F. Morey, presi-
dent of the Portland General Electric
company, leaves for the east tonight,
accompanied by Mr.. w. G. Cheney,
electrician of the company, to close con-
tracts for the electrical and mechanical
plant required for the immense power
station to be built on the west side of
the river at Oregon City, for supplying
electricity for lighting and power pur-
poses in Portland. The company will
expend on this station about 81 800, 900,
and it will be the most extensive affair
of the kind in the United States. Mr..
Morey will return home about Christ
mas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
Peunoyer,s Position.

Eugene Register. Governor Pennoyer
declined to meet with the governors of
other states in conference upon the
Nicaragua canal project, on the ground
that he was inf1exibly opposed to gov
ernment aid to any private corporation.
The governor is at least consistent and
his grounds are especially appropriate
in consideration of the verdict of the
people at the recent election. If the
gouernor will simply stick to it he may
yet see the entire nation converted to
his views on political questions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
subteranean Fire Struck in a Zinc
Mine Near Kansas City.
INTENSE HEAT OF THE FLAMES.
Rumor That The Brussels Conferences
Have Reported Adverse to Roshs-
child.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Statistics of the
postofice department for the past fiscal
year show that the total cost of the in
land mail service was Sal 1886, ,372; for
eign mail service, 1906, las. Compared
with last year there was an increase in
the star service of 1,215 routes, 5,877
miles in length of route and $l96, ,061 in
annual expenditure. The mail messen-
ger service showed an increase of 204
routes. 5,05S miles in length, and $177,-
461 in cost. The railway postoffice
clerks were increased 1886 and $4l1 $40
in expenditure. Special facilities on
trunk lines showed a decrease in ,.ost of
$9S, ,S07. 4,105 new postoffices were es-
tablished during the year, greater
number than any previous year except
1890, when it was 4,427. The year
closed with glib postoffices in the
United States. The largest increase in
number of new postoffice is the southern
states. Rathbone suggests an amend
ment to the law, making the mailing of
green goods circulars a continuing offense
from the time of mailing to the. place of
destination, so that the prosecution can
take place at either point. A similar
enactment in regard to lotteries has
about swept them out of existence in
two years, and he believes the same
effect would follow in the cases of t!se
green-goods swindles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

The FIGURES SHOW IT
The Official Vote Of Chicago as Anayzed
BY Wards.
SOME INSTRUCTIVE READING.
Americans and swedes Mainly Made up
the Republican Vote. :.
READING.
Americans and Swedes Mainly Made up
the Republican Vote.
NoN-vorEKs WERE REPUBLICANS
The Effect of Heavy Overdose of Nat
aralization in the Asylum for
the Oppressed.
special to HE cHRoN1cLE.]

Special to HE CHRoNIcLE.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Now that the Off
cial canvass of the returns of the late
election i'll this city is complete a word
in regard to the showing of the vote may
prove instructive. 1t appears from
their returns that every ward in the city
that is dominated by the foreign vote
went democratic, while every American
ward save the 1st, the 9Th and the
24th went republican. Those three
wards contain many lodging and board
ing houses. In these respects they have
marked character OF their own. The
other American wards, the I'd, Sd, 4th,
11th, 18th, 25th, 9th, 3lst and 32d, went
republican. In the 18th and 34th wards,
where neither the American nor the for
eign vote predominates to any great ex-
tent, the two parties showed almost
equal strength. In the Irish wards, the
18th and 29th; in the German wards,
the 5th, 9th. 10th, 18th, 18th, Goth, 21st,
22d and 26th in the Polish 10th ward :;
in the Bohemian and German 7th, Sth
and 9th wards; in the Irish and Scandi-
HdNldA AOo HaTu I1c 1IUA, AOGn, OOCD
and Esd wards, with their voters of
many races, the democrats had large
maj9rities.
An analysis of the returns apparently
indicates that Americans and Swedes
mainly made up the republican vote.
OF course men of other nationalities
voted that ticket, just as Americans
voted the democratic ticket, but the tide
of German, Irish, Polish and Bohemian
votes set strongly the other way. The
wards and precincts where dwell the
workers in manufactures seem to have
gone democratic almost without excep-
tion. 1t also appears that about 35 900
registered voters staid away from the
polls. As there were no democratic
votes missed from the returns it is fair
to conclude voters were republicans.
What brought about this tremendous
result2 If it was the tariff question
principally why did the American wards
20 republican? Doubtless the tariff
question caused change of very many
votes and contributed largely to the re-
suit; but the effect of heavy naturaliza-
ton, the influence of the Homestead
strike and of the school question, proba-
bly, were the three great causes of the
democratic landslide here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
The storm seems over.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-The severe
and unusually prolonged storm which
has just been experienced in San Fran
cisco, and also throughout the state,
seems to have come to an end. The
wind and rain have ceased, and it is
clear and bright this morning. The
work of repairing the damage wrought
by the gale is in progress in every di-
rection. Reports received at railroad
headquarters this morning indicate that
trains are running on time. There are
a few minor washouts on the Northern
division, and one between Pleasanton
and Livermore, which is not serious.
1t is raining south of Dunsmuir, and
storming above that point. The wea-
ther is reported to have cleared in the
Sierra Nevadas.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
The Monetary Conference.

LONDON, Dec. IA special correspon-
dent reports that the committee of the
Brussels international monetary confer
ence reported last night against RoGhs-
child's scheme. This, however, the cor
respondent says is not taken as BIZ
metalist defeat. The committee will
now proceed to decide upon the COM
bined Rothschild and Soether's plans,
with the notifications proposed in be-
half of the Latin union. 1t is expected
majority and minority reports will be
presented tomorrow. Prospects of an
early agreement by the conference are
considered remote.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
RUN Nm DOWN.

President Elect Cleveland Could Not
Escape The Minions of The Law.
dispatch from Exmore, Va, says
the chief incident of the day was the ar
rival of the Sheriff of Northampton
county with summons for President
elect Cleveland to appear before the
chancery court at Richmond. He would
not state what case was involved. Cleve-
land had good luck while out ducking
today. The summons which Cleveland
received, it was afterwards learned, was
in chancery suit in connection with
the state debt commission.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
WHAT WILL NE DO w1rH II?
Which Nathan Pierce Has Been Chosen
Elector For Oregon.

Pendleton Tribune. 1t is now an
nounced that Nathan Pierce has been
elected a presidential etector for Oregon.
If that is true, it is presumed he will
cast one vote in the electoral college,
but for whom? Upon many, if not all,
of the tickets used in the state, in COM
travention of the clear and express
words of the statute, Mr.. Pierce's name
appeared twice, once as representing
Weaver and once representing Cleveland.
Now if he gets certificate of election,
which ie very doubtful, fer whom will he
cast his vote?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
What Good In III

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-The News of
this city urges the appointment of Ste
phen NJ. White, of California, for Sec
retary OF the interior under Cleveland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
Florence Blythe is the Heir.ss.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 1.-The supreme
court has affirmed the decision of the
probate court, that Florence Blythe was
the illegitimate daughter of the deceased
millionaire, and is entitled to inherit his
$4,OOO,OOO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The debt state
ment for November will show decrease
of about 81 ,000,000 in the treasury cash
balance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

~ SIDDALL-- DENTIST. - Gas given for the
L. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set nu flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
re Golden Tooth, second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

II H. RIDDELL-ATTORNEY-A -LAW-Ofiee
H. Court Street. The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

nR. ESHELM AN (HOM EoPATHICj PHYSICIAN
~ and SURGEoH.-Calls answered promptly,
day or night; city or country. Office No. Sc and
81 Chapman block. WITT
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

Y NJ. SALYER, CIVIL ENGINEERING, Survey
r. ing, and Architecture. The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

n K. o. ID. pOAN E-PH YsIcIAN AND SUR
- eEoN. Office; rooms and Chapman
2iNk Residence: S. E. rner Court and
Bourth streets, sec nd door from the corner.
Office hours to IL A. NJ, 2 to 5 and to P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-02

THE DALLBs, OR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
RosEY REPORT
of the Business Affairs of the Country,
Crop P~rospeots Good

of the Business Affairs of the Country.
Crop Prospects Good.
New YoRK, August Or. g. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says: Gin
evJry respect save one the business
outlook distinctly improves. The
heavy sales of American stocks by for
eign holders continue and draw large
amounts of gold from the country, in
dicating foreign ,distrust Of American
finances. At Philadelphia receipts Of
wool are large and prices firm. At
Cleveland trade is good in groceries,
shoes, hardware and structural iron.
At Detroit crops look well. Business
at Chicago exceeds last years. collec-
tiens are satisfactory, money tends to
stifen and fair crops andlarge business
are, expected.
The crop news from the west was
favorable, though shaded by reports Of
damage and danger in various quarters,
coupled with intimations that the rail-
roads were indulging more or less In
rate demoralization.
Pig iron Is, on the whole, no weaker,
thought essemer has sold at Pittsburgh
for SIS 90, and southern sales at Chicago
have depressed gray forge to So, equal
'to s. 10 at Birmingham. The demand
for bar iron is more active, and plate,
sheet and structural mills are crowded
with orders. No change is seen in cop
per, and tin has been lifted by specula-
ton, but lead is dull at Al cents.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 1874, as compared
with 1888 last week, and 2S1 for the same
week last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06

Another warrant was issued yester-
day for Lawrence Clark, the garbage
collector, on complaint OF Deputy City
Health Officer Darby, for neglect OF
duty.
7. F. Husick, who said he was a
printer, was ~helpleasly drunk on the
street yesterday, and was arrested by
Officer Deku.
In the police court yesterday morn.
ing Carl Hamilton was fined $40 and
costs for failing to put a red lantern on
a pile of building material in the street.
Mary Green was sent to Jail yester-
day for another thirty-day term.
Mrs. Schneider, OF the Eighth ward,
was arrested by Officer Myer last night
for disorderly conduct at her home.
She drove her husband out Of the house
recently, and she has kept up such q
racket that the neighbors complained
to the police, hence the arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
nick, on enc Auru.. weatAer.

So far in August 1rl Hicks has
neither hit the weather with striking
precision nor missed 1t very widely,
His prediction for the month is as fol
lows:
somewhat cooled by recent storminess.
1t will turn quite hot again as We enter
the period 4th to Sth. Central storm
days on 9Th, 9Th and 18th. Some rain
with heavy wind probable at these
dates, after which the excessive heat
ought to abate for two or three days.
About 18th, warm and stormy. The
18th, 18th and 18th will show another
oppressive warm wave, which, unless it
breaks into violent storms; will con-
tinue and reach o climax Of summer
heat and drouth about the 22d and Esd.
at these dates storms will appear.
More rain than before in August is
promised from 9th to last. Reasons
given and explained in Word and
Works for August, 1892. Much relief
from heat will follow these closing
August disturbances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06

Among the thousands Of testimonials
Of cures by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
is that OF Nathan Allisons, a well known
citizen Of Glen Rock, Pa, who for years
had shortness OF breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders, smothering
spells, etc. ; one bottle Of DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and one box Of Nerve and
Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet,
Salem, N. j., ia another witness, who
Tor twenty years suffered with heart
disease, was pronounced incurable by
physicians, death stared him in tho
face, could not lie down for fear Of
emoshering to death. Immediately al.
ter using the New Cure he felt better
and could lie down and sleep all night,
and ts now a well man. Tho New Cure
Is sold, also free book, by Logan Drug
70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
DONE up FOR rEN poI1ARs.
A West virginia. Meets some Bad Men OF
tho Train.

n NNNaN NAEEN4AMa
tho Train.
W.. S. Teter, a Belington real estate
agent, had a unique experience with a
couple of card sharps yesterday. He was
on the train coming from P%ittsburg,
when he got into conversation with a
young man, who boarded the
train at a waystation. The
young man suggested a game Of
Pedro, and Mr.. Teter. was willing.
They played awhile, when pretty soon
another young man came up and sug-
gested a game Of euchre. Mr.. Teter
was willing to. do anything to pass away
the time, and assented to the PROPOSE
ton. Euchre at fifty cents a game be-
came somewhat monotonous, until one
Of the strangers asked the West Virgin
ian what kind Of q poker hand he had.
'0h, pretty fair" he replied.
Stud poker was suggested and begun.
The bets mounted up to $40, and Mr..
Teter called" his opponent. At the
moment he called he noticed the third
man. pass o queen to the other, who
showed IN a "fulI" hand. Realizing
that he wal swindied the real estate
made q grab after the money. but the
full hand man was ahead of him and SO.
cured the stakes. Az MI. Teter had q
full hand, honestly como by, the money
belonged to him, but rather than raise
a fuss on the train he allowed the
swindlers to keep the money.
"Won't YOU play another hand, Mr..
Teter?' inquired his opponent.
'No, thanks, I've had enough" re-
piled Mr.. Teter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
BUFFALo RACES.
Robert j." Breaks the Record on That
Trnrk-Good Time Made.

Robert D." Breaks tho Record on Ghht
Track-Good Time Made.
BuFFAlo, n. Y, August DIN the
Grand Circuit races today Robert j., by
Hartford, broke the Buffalo track rec
ord made in a race by covering a mile
in 2:O92. This is also the worlds mark
for 4-year-old PAGERS. The attendance
was about 10000 and the track was very
fast.
Summaries: 2:2iclass, trotting, purse,
$1,000. Excellence won. Others fol-
lowed in order named: Burt Sheldon,
Kentucky Star, Howard H, Koekee, Po-
cahontas Prince, Claudius, Gertrude.
Best time, 2:1S2.
1927 class, trotting, guaranteed stakes,
5000. Nightingale won. Addie, 81.
O., Nellie Mason, Conway, Amberi,
Prince S, George P. Best time, 2:l7f.
1928 class, trotting, guaranteed stakes
5000. Belle Vara won. Yirdinia
Evans, So Long, Ramona, Steve Whipple,
Dick Whipple, Dick Willis, Install.
Best time, 2:l52.
1927 class. pacing. Guaranteed stakes
$1,000. Flying Jim won. Robert j.,
Allen Lowe, Linden, Corncracker, Kis-
sells Pointer. Best time, 2:o93.
2:16 class, pacing, purse $500. Wit
clio won. ylnette, Paul, Gray Harry,
Caesar, Saladin, Crawford. Best time,
O.1Ql
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
THE D. 8. TERRIERS.
Notes from their Camp up tho River
Some Personals.

Notos from their Camp up tho River.
Some Personals.
Charley Prince, the cook, having
been sent home on account OF sickness,
Steward Weitzel has had his hands full
c~aptaining and cooking for the hungri-
est Terriers that ever existed. He
vows that their capacity is unlimited.
The boys caught seventeen fish Of
different kinds Wednesday. but have
not eeen any since, owing to the large
number Of visitors they have been
called upon to entertain-a thing in
which they are adopts.
The Tiitonvilie band has been making
excellent music for some Of the camps.
In running for the 1882 train yester-
day Weitzel lost four buttons and had
his coat torn almost off Of him by the
no appetiters (who say they have lived
like kings since he has been cooking)
trying to dissuade him from leaving
them.
Henry Aul and Lawrence Wheat are
the letter carriers, making two trips q
day to Yorkville, Ohio, where the U. S.
T.'s receive their mail.
Captain Dinger and President Bailey
arrived yesterday to stay.
Joe Weitzel puts the, boys to sleep
with his banjo, and wakes them with
the delicious odor Of hot watles.
Visitors are loud in their praise of
the arrangement Of the camp and the
hospitality Of the occupants.
A good one is told on the boys by a
young lady who recently visited them.
Nobody, Of course, is supposed to wash
the clothes and dishes, but Secretary
Brand and George Emblem were caught
in the act
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-06
A STRIKE INEVITABLE
In the Two wheeling Flint Glass
Factories August 10.
SOFA YELL-POSlED MAN DECLARES
"A Meotlne Of Local Union No. o Held
yesterday Afternoon, but What
Was Done is Not Made Public.
Sources of Dissatisfaction E1-
nlnlned.

A largely attended meeting of the
members Of Local Union No. 8, A. F. G.
", o., was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in Trades Assembly hall, and
the session was long and the discussion
earnest. Just what was done the mem
bers refused to tell the reporters. 1t
was riyen out that the meeting was
called to consider two circulars issued
To- local unions by the executive COM
mittec Of the national union.
These circulars, it is understood, en-
body the two points OF which the
manufacturers and the scale committee
tailed to agree. They are the summer
shutdown of six weeks, and the limit
cd production rule. The manufacturers
ask the union to do away with the
summer shutdown rule on the ground
that during the summer stopnon-union
concerns, which are not compelled to
sion. run on and cut in on their trade.
They also ask that the rule which pre-
vents a workman from making more
Than a certain amount, which is consid-
cred a task, be abolished. No particular
reason is stated why it is desired to
have this rule wiped out. 1t is sup
posed tho requests OF the manufacturers
have been referred to the local coun-
ellis. 1t will be several days before the
result Of the voting is known, in all
probability.
The meeting yesterday afternoon had
in all probability another matter of the
rrayest importance before it. A gentie-
man who has had means OF knowing
told an IETKLLtaENcER reporter that
there would almost inevitably be a
strike August 15-or rather, that a sit
nation would arise which would have
all the effects Of a strike. It is said that
not a Wheeling glassworker has applied
for his old position in the factories.
Under the terms Of the notice posted by
tho United States Glass Company just
before the summer shut down, the en-
ployes are required to apply indiyid-
ually for their old positions and sign
the scale contract. This is regarded as
a blow at the union, and 1t is declared
that not a man will return to work un-
der the proposed new terms. So far
nothing has been donetoward resuming
work here.