davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-20
CELEBRATED TOO MUCH.
James Quinlan Put in Jail to Be Saved From
HIS Own Enthusiasm

PETALUMA. Oct. 19.-James Quinlan Of
Bodega came to PetaIuma last evening and
put up at the Washington Hotel for the
night. Being crowded for room the pro-
prIetor furnished Quinlan and Delahanty,
a friend of his, with cots in the parlor
About midnight the hotel proprietor was
awakened by loud noise from the parlor,
and upon rushing there saw Quinlan talk
ing loudly and stabbing himself with a
knife. Officer Egan was called and the
wounded man properly secured. This
afternoon, while out on the street after his
release from custody. Quinlan again became
deIirious and violent, and had to be placed
in Jail for safe keeping.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A NEW PRESIDENT.

]. L. Gilbert Of Fresno Chosen to Succeed
Marion Cannon.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10. - The Farmers
Alliance State convention resumed its
session to-day. The only important bus-
ness was the election of officers, which re-
suited as follows: President, j. l.. Gilbert
of Fresno; vice-president, G. w. Thresher
of Butte; secretary. J. S. Barber of Santa
Barbara; State lecturer, Burdette Cornell
of Santa Barbara: State agent j. M. Moore
Of San Francisco; executive committee
M. Wardall Of Los Angeles, l.. M. Lans-
borough of Sacramento and George B. john
son of Santa Clara.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
Arrested for EmbezxIement.

PERTH ANNOY. N. j.. Oct. 19.-W. 81.
Wildermere, assistant superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
of New York, has been arrested here on Q
charge OF cmbezzlement
The morning call., 1892-10-20
ASHORE IN THE COLUMBIA.


The British Bark Lizzie Bell, Bound In,
Strikes Near the Jetty.
ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 19.-The British bark
Lizzie Bell, in ballast, which crossed the
bar inward at / p. NJ. to-day, grounded on
the sands near the jetty. The tug Wallowa
parted hawser in trying to get her off. and
for two hours was unable to move her. She
may float off at high tide at midnight, and
seamen do not regard her as in serious
danger.
The Lizzie Bell was built 10 1877 by r.
Thompson Jr. at Sunderland, England
She was built of iron and for charter was
rated as special survey 100 Al in 1891. the
highest rating than can be given vessel.
Her owners were P. Iredall q Co.. and she
was registered at Liverpool. She sailed from
Tacoma last Sunday In command of Cap
tain Lewis.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
The Halcyon Goes Free.

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct 19.-The owners of
the Halcyon to-day paid a fine of $500 for
violation Of the marine laws in calling at
another port Of entry
The morning call., 1892-10-20

fnd that Whites Yueatan Gum If used just before
they going 90 sing viii clear the throat and re-
store the tura tone OF voice
The morning call., 1892-10-20
PLAYING WITH MATCHES.
How the Barn of Poor Widow Came to Be-
DESTROYED BY Fire

LODI, Oct. ia barn belonging to Mrs.
Bills was destroyed by fire this afterno0
as were also about three tons Of hay in the
barn. Two small children playing with
matches caused the fire. The barn was Sit
uated in a thickly populated eighb0rhOod.
ana had the wind been blowing other
houses would have been burned. Mrs.
Bills is poor widow with family, and the
loss falls heavily upon her.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
The Opening Days Festivities at
Chicago.
CELEBRATION By THE SCHOOL CHILBEEE.
Distinguished Guests Arriving From Ill 0Tcr the
UniOn-Grand Reception and Ball at
the Auditorium.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The dedicatory cere-
monies of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton were inaugurated to-day. beginning
with the reception and entertainment of the
distinguished visitors and followed this
evening by formal inaugural reception by
the citizens to the gHssts of honor. A pleas
ing prelude was the COlumbus-day celebra-
tiOn this afternoon by the thousands of
school children throughout the city. Elab-
crate arrangements were made to give the
ceremonies that official character which
should attend an enterprise of such inter
national aud representative Importance. and
the Worlds Fair city was brilliant with the
decorations in many colors.
From every important edifiee in the city,
from every peak and pinnacle, from every
balcony and window. were suspended deco
cations, flags and banners for adornment of
the occasion. The stars and stripes natu-
rally predominRted, but the colors of all
nations mingled in producing the grand
effect. The tFiange banner in terra Gotta
and white, selected 10y the city for the ocea-
sion, was never wan ilg In the decorsti0 0ns.
Portraits of Columbus were seen every
where. and for the first time since the
national conventions the familiar features
Of political leaders were taken down and
0Dsenred by portraits of Columbus, Queen
Isa bella or George WASHINGTON,
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A Race for schoon srs.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. ia race BE-
tween sailing schooners from this place q
Port Angeles and return Is proposed. q
cash prize will probably be offered.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
GRANTED A CONTINUANCE.
The Consul-General Of Ecuador Has Been for
Years Peculiar.

NEW YORK, Oct 10. - Consul General
Ruiz Of Ecuador had his preliminary hear
ing to-day on charge Of uttering forged
notes. Counsel for the complainants asked
for an adjournment, which was granted.
lie says that he is able to prove that Ruiz
had for years been In the habit of drawing
checks on the Western National Bank
which he knew would not be hOnOred.
The morning call., 1892-10-20

disease is to slow but steady decline and
the gradual loss of vitality is so slight that
from day to day hardly any change in the
patients condition is noticeable.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Trouble Expected in the Mountains Between
Armed Neighbors.

LEBANON. KY. Oct. 19.-Terror reigns in
SCOTS Ridge.ain the southwestern part Of
the county. A desperate battle Is expected
at any moment between Ships and his
The morning call., 1892-10-20
AROUND THE WORLD.

A Long-Distanee Cycler Has Now Got as Far
as Stockton
STOCKTON, Oct 19.-Frang G. Lenz, =
young businessman of Pttsburg who il
making tour of the world ON safety bicy-
Gle, and who has already crossed the con-
tinent from New Y FORK through the Northern
States, arrived here to-day and leaves for
San Francisco at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. He has had an interesting trip so far,
with some periIs. He is 25 years old. He
was the guest OF the Oak Leaf Wheelmen
hara tn-daY
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A NEW MODERATOR.

E. I. Burnett Now at the Head Of the Pres
bytery of Bsnicia.
PETALuMA, Oct. 19.-The Presbyterv OF
Benicia. comprising most OF the northerly
five synods of California, held its SEMI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
OREGON'S SHOWING
AT CHICAGO
NEXT YEAR

Remains in doubt, but there
is no question about the
PORTLAND INDUSTRIAL EX-
PosITIoN-which opens Sep
tember 21st and closes October
22d, being the best Exposition
ever held on the Pacific Coast.
So far as Oregon is concerned
it will be the forerunner of the
Exposition at Chicago in
1898. The principal attrac-
tions are the magnificent
American Band Of Providence,
r. I. An art collection
valued at $35O,OOO, and en-
bracing some of the greatest
pictures owned in the United
States. Immense Horticult-
ural and Agricultural exhibits,
the result of the combined
efforts of almost every county
in the state. A mineral eX-
hibit exceeding all former
years. A Stock Department
showing tremendous progress.
To these are added a larger
number of exhibits than ever
before; including a magnifi-
cent electrical display under
the combined Thomson-Hous-
ton and Edison Companies.
All manufactures in full oper-
alton. Government models
of Battle Ships. The wonder
full Hall of Mystery. The
marvellous Little World" the
product of a. mechanical
genius; all inter spersed by
novelties incident to the pop
ular special days. Every
thing new and nothing dead.
Greatly reduced rates on all
transportation lines,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
what Is ..rrotty?.,

ask for information. have been
reading lately u very clever novel about
English artist life and English smart
society. Twice over in the story a smart
young woman is made to describe GER
tain articles of costume in q brides
trousseau as 'tquite too awfully trotty
for words" 1 have never to my knowl-
edge heard the phrase s'trotty" used in
that sense. Is it an epithet of London
smart society? If SO, what is its sup
posed derivation? Is it imported from
America, as most of our slang phrases
lately are? Any information on this
point kindly supplied will be rewarded
with the best thanks of this writer. who
feels considerable interest in slang
but likes it genuine when he can get it
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
ncwaras 10 tho Good and bad.

Every schoolgirl and boy in Bellmore,
L. L, knows Lawyer George A. Mott.
A few days ago he visited the village
school in that place with the pockets of
his overcoat buiging out with prizes for
the pupils. The prizes were for good
conduct and excellence in different
studies. More than dozen boys and
girls We're made happy. Two prizes
still remained, and then Mr.. Mott re-
quested the teacher, Miss Fish, to call
up the worst boy in the school. A bright
eyed urchin named Clinton Moore was
produced by Miss Fish in response to Mr..
Motifs request. He was presented with
one of the remaining prizes and promised
to try to do better. When Mr.. S6Qtt
asked for the worst girl in the chool
saucy Jennie Hicks raised her hand She
received the other prize.-New York
Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~ SIDDALL DENTIST. = Gas given for the
lDs painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
ct on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
ne Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

F. sNED AKER, D. D. s., has located per-
Os manently in The Dalles, and offers his ser-
vices to the public in n ed of dentistry. ONCE
in Chapman building, Second street. Rooms sc
and 81 over the Post Uriice book store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT GENERALBANKINe BUsINEs>

TRANSACT a GENERALBANKING BUsINEsS
~.
Letters of Credit issued available in he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and ,Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

~ II. sALYER, CIVIL EsaTSERRIEe, Survey
II ing, aud Architecture. The Dsiles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

DR. G. L. sANDERS,
IL DENTIST
Graduate of the University OF Michigan. Sue
eessor to Dr. Tucker. Office over Frenchs'
Bank, The Dailes, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
n. d. BEALI.
Cashier.
J. s. scHENcK, H. NJ BGAll
President. Cashier.
First National Bank.
-HE DALLES. OREGON
j. S. ScHENcK,
President.

A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port
land.
DIRECTORS.
D. p. THOMPSON. JNo. 8. ScHENcK.
ED. NJ. WILLIAMS, GEO. A. LIRBE.
H. NJ. BEALL.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

rP MAYS. B. 3. HUNTINGTON II. 8. WILSON.
1EAYS, HUNTINGTON d WILSON ATToR-
vi NEYs-AT-LAw.-Offices French block over
First National Bank, The DalleS. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

DR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN, SUR
~ GEoN and OcULIsr. Office: Rooms 10 and
AZ Chapman Block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

DR. ESHELR AN (IoM EoPATHIcJ PHYSICIAN
~ and SURGEoS.-Calis answered promptly.
day or night, city or country OfiiIe No. Sc and
81 Chapman block. VIII
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
SOCIETIES.

A ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K OF L.-Meets in X.
N of p. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

4 >. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-ATLAw. Of
Jalles, oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

tXy H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rooms
w So and 50, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
rhe Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO
Terms OF Subscription

Corner second and Washington streets, The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

TAs. NESMITH POST, No. 81, G. A. R.-Meets
q every Saturday at 1880 P. NJ, in the K. of P.
Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

nR O. D. DOAN PHYSICIAN AND Sur
- oEoS. Office: rooms and ChapT an
.Lek Residence: g. E. Tner Court and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner.
Office hours 9 to - A. M, , to and to p. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

TEMPLE LODGE NO. 3, A. o. U. w.-Meets
L at K. of p. Hall, Corner Second and Court
streets, Thursday evenings at 7:S0.
GEORGE GIBBONS,
w. S MYERS, Financier. ". w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

D OF L E.--Meets every Sunday afternoon II
DE- the K. of p. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-09-02

~ ESANG- sVEREIN-Meets every Sunday
" evening in the K. of P. Hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

more of his attention. his coat was soon out
of sight, and he revealed himself in a spot
less cutaway OF Scotch-mixed suiting and a
pair of trousers of most inconspicuous
design. There is one striking popularity
about Mr.. Cannon's attire, and i'll this re-
spect he is by no means alone. His ties
are made after his own designs, and are in
two pieces, tying neatly in front in some
unique bow and clasped by hooks behind.
Mr.. Cannon calls the idea a time-saving
arrangement, as he can unclasp the tie
from behind and this keeps the neatly ar
ranged bow intact.
Writing of stylish attires reminds me of
a letter l recently saw, in which descrip-
ton was given of Foxhall Keene's rather
sensational appearance in Piccadilly some
time before his accident in Ireland. He
wore a light dun overcoat, sing le-breasted,
of rough cloth, with velvet collar and
cuffs, and absolutely crease!ess down the
front. He wore navy blue puff tie, with
no center showing. and a brooch pin of
pearls. Fashionable people said the attire
was so odd that it certainly must be that
of an American. And they were about
right.
| have II on the best authority that
Ward McAl!ister, Louis Onatiyia and two
others as fashionable, have given orders,
among others, for plain black suits for
spring with rough black cloth overcoats.
For evening dress they are wearing narrow
black bows and black gloves. 1t is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

it is hard to select one. but green is good
one to get. There is shade of pale or
dull green to match almost every COM
pexion. and so it is good color TO have.
Crepon clings so to the figure that slim
and stout alike can wear it with equal
propriety.
Then the vienna suitings are good
dresses for all-around wear. They're ex-
tremely soft, Just as soft as camels hair,
and very much cheaper. They come in
those faint undefnable shades, soft blush
gray or grayish blue, and brownish cream
and grayish green. They're all very pretty
and becoming.
OF course, a serge must be there. A
serge is a good safe dress 10 have. 1t will
last in all weathers; if made prettily, can
be utilized for all sorts OF occasions, and
anyone getting a really good one will feel
well repaid. 1t is wen to get the serge in
q dark shade.
For real dainty dress of the newest
material get one of those suits which are
imported AL ready to be made up. / saw
an exquisite one. yesterday. OF the finest
reseda cloth. with the edge embroidered in
a graceful vine. The leaves were done in
silk, in their natural shades, and the
flowers in seed pearls-pale pink, pale
blue and cream. Oh. il was 50 pretty !!
There was another with the same border,
but the ground was dull plnky chocolate.
There ought to be a tweed or a cheyiot in
every trousseau. which looks well made
up with plain dark shade.
But rousseau without a travelling
cloak is not a trousseau AT all. And l
know OF one thai viii Just suit the fair
young bride. Ii IS of gray Russian cloth,
made long. OF course, reaching TO her feet
At the bottom is broad band OF black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

passementerie, and passementerie of SINH
lar pattern, but narrow, goes from head to
foot. The cloak is confined at the waist
by broad band of black. 1t has long
cape. fully half length, and trimmed very
elaborately with passementerie. as you
Will see IN the sketch. The shoulder bands
are very broad and run down, narrowed,
almost to the edge of the cape.
corresponding band trims the cape
at the edge of each front piece,
and there are narrow ones between. The
collar is also adorned with passementerie.
The hat that goes with the cloak is of gray
velvet, with wreath ofviolets at the edge,
which stands a little higher at the front,
together with an aigrette. Pearl gray
gloves complete the costume.
Or this: A long cloak of dark, soft
brown cloth. buttoned on each hip with
four great rough pearl squares; short
cape, only TO the waist, no trimming Is
whatsoever save very full vest of an ex-
quisite quality of brown faille. 1t is ex-
tremely rich in its effect.
If the fair young bride has all these in
her trousseau she need have no fear for
gowns. All she need see to now is that
her wardrobe is well filled with undergar-
ments, made dainty enough to suit her
fair form, with good stock of shoes and
gloves for all times and places, and with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

New OK Letter.
Each recurring March brings up TO New
Workers the memory of Roscoe Conkling
Charles De Bodisco Templeman, an odd
character of an artist, claims the credit of
having made discovery in regard TO the
great New Yorker which will certainly be
news 10 his friends and admirers through
out the Union. tits that the famous turkey
cock" expression, which James g. Blaine
in an acrid debate on the floor of the Sem
ate described in terms for which Conkling
never forgave him, was caused by the
XII ok of a horse Most people have always
supposed that Conkling's naughty look
was due 10 haughtiness of spirit. Temple
man SAYS that when boy Mr.. ConkLng
was thrown from his horse and
kicked on the lett cheekbone.
The "putfed up" look for the rest
of his life. on the Templeman theory,
was the result of the actual physical puff
ing up caused by the confusion. Temple
man executed the only authorized por-
TRAIT OF Conking. But rempleman is an
erratic sort of fellow whose chief pride in
life is that he was named after Count de
Bodisco. the Russian minister 10 the
United States, who died At his post IN
Washington City many years ago. and
whose family were lost at sea on their re-
turn TO their native land.
What an image-breakIng age 1t Is, 10 be
sure. Conkling's pride was due 20 horse
kick, Somebody Will inevitably discover
after due lapse Of time that an American
president named Harrison once wore MS
grandfather's hat during an entire term N
The White House because he didn't have
any other hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

other men of fashion he has fad which
the changes of fashion have never been
known to encroach upon. | refer to mis-
penchant for canes. He has never been
known to be In style on this point, and yet
he is never without walking stick. As
rule he wears one that has as many knots
as there are years in his life, or else it is
crooked into anything but fashionable
shape.
George w. Vanderbilt has q fine ply
sique, and loves to display it in splendid
fitting riding habit. The Logging is of tan
leather, cut perfectly straight and well up
in the front so as to crease over the boot.
With this he wears knlckerbocker
breeches of tan cloth with leather band
buttoning under the knee. The Logging
buttons over this band showing only two
buttons, where four are really de rigueur.
Mr.. Vanderbilt thinks there is nothing to
compare with il for country riding 1t
was made in London, and orders for SINH
lar outfits have already been sent for by
Nicholson Kane, Fred III. Allen, Seward
Webb and Lispenard Stewart.
had very pleasant chat with Mr.. An
drew Carnegie the other day, concerning
dress. He abhors the dress suit and the
long frock, and would rather be inter-
viewed any day, he says, than wear them
knowing that | always appear in public
in a cutaway," he remarked, lone of the
New York papers had me delivering my
recent Sunday night address in very fine
looking reception coat. Well, the fact of
the matter is, l wore the same old cuta-
way. and when l saw myself pictured in
the more fashionable attire the next morn
ing, it made me feel uneasy all day.
Whenever you want to sketch me, have me
appear in the cutaway. That may not be
in style, but it's my STYLE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

dropping slightly over their faces trimmed
at the back with great punches of purple
violets and white tips.
L did not see the trousseau of this bride,
but l know she was a sensible girl, and 1
know about what she would have in it.
I'm sure there would be one gray dress,
at any rate, and here is pretty good way
to have it made: Skirt plain, with a
short train and row of gray passe-
menterie at the bottom; the bod
ice cut at the top in rounded
tabs, like deep scaliops, which are also
trimmed with passamenterie, and the
yoke striped with it also. 1t must be very
soft trimming, or it will spoil the effect.
Have the sleeves plain and tight, with
big loose over-puff at the top, also striped
with the passementerie.
Or here is another gray costume: A fine
material, dotted with very small black and
gray silk polka dots, deep black silk
fringe at the bottom, with a heading of
black feather trimming. Over this wear
big coat, tnree-quarter length, of gray also.
with loose fronts hanging plain. The
material should be very heavy Bedford
cord. The coat has great, long sleeves
that hang almost to the bottom of the
coat and are trimmed with fur to match,
as well as the fronts and the collar. The
coat is lined with just the same shade of
silk, sprinkled all over with butterflies. 1t
is just as pretty as can be.
Then there should be dress of crepon.
Ihls comes In so many pretty shades that