davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-25
Whsslmen Run Down the State.

Lieutenant James r Booth, Harry w.
Herbert, Edward J. Weggenman, Albert
V. Foster. Mahlon Lancaster aud Louis
Bell Of the New Castle Wheel Club took
a spin down the state road to Middletown
yesterday and had a very enjoyable tri o.
They consider Middletown a very lively
place, but say that when the people
found out that they we're from New
Castle great respect was shown them at
once. But one unpleasant remark was
passed about them, aud that was when
they we're leaving the place, one pretty
girl said 70 her neighbor: my, that
red-fellow is stuck on himself"
Evening journal., 1892-04-25

The Fancy Straw Braid for
Hat making or trimming that
so many women are wanting is
in great heaps. I5c to $2.25
the yard.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. north.
For the bits of BOYS and
those not a lit boyish-Clothes;
handsome Clothes, made as
they should be and from the
right stuffs. We have touched
every side of the Boys Suit
question touched with know
ledge. You know the result
if you've lately seen our Clo-
thing store. Reminders
All-wool g piece Suits, .5 to 15-year
sizes, single aud double breasted
Coats, So So Price range up to
$12. Most popular lines are at $5,
SO so. 81 ana 81 80,
Zluave .Suits-3 TO 2 years. Short
Jacket. hose Blouse (extra), and
the TT, users trimmed with bit
Of braid or ribbon. Such a Suit
makes the little fellow a full
hedged boy, but yet boyish boy,
"A so TO $40.
Imported Homespun effec.-broken
checks of light color, pretilly
braided, goes into sock this
morning at So; usual price, IS 80
Kilt Sults-2l TO years-by the
hundreds. $3.50 to $40. Special
lines at SO 90 and 81 75
Refers and Sailor Suits, 3 to years.
SO 80 to $3.50; to Is years,
(Reefers) begin at "a
Juniper and Market streets.
Handkerchiefs deserve a
column word must do.
Three sorts:
Womens pure Linen Hemstitcbed
andxerchiefs, SOC q dozen. You
have paid 81. 20 fer poorer.
Better quality, 81 20 a dozen; worth
81 SO
Women's fine Japanese Silk Hand
kerchlefs. embroidered and seal.
loped. 35c; the SOC kind.
Mems foe quality Hemstitched and
initiated Handkerchiefs, two STYLES
OF initials. pure Linen, 25c each
So dozen.
Southwest Of centre.
John WANAMAKER
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
1.-THE COOS BAY JOB

One reason which may be mentioned
in connection with the advanced ideas
concerning the Coos bay improvement
is that the California delegation in con-
gress entertain opinions which favor the
advancement of Pacific coast interests,
whether located in California or not.
Coos bay holds similar relations to Cal
ifornia; but on very limited scale, in
comparison to similar relations existing,
but not realized, between the Columbia
river and the people of the state of
Washington. And it is that close COM
mercial relationship between Coos bay
and California which gives the Califor-
mia delegation friendly interest, such
as should exist, with similar advanced
ideas, on the part of the Washington
delegation. Were this possible, the in
telligent press of the Pacific Northwest
would not now feel humiliated with the
intimations that "a local job has been
engineered at Coos bay" 1t should be
stated that these intimations come
from a certain disgruntled faction in
the state of Washington, which failed
W SEIZURE loi d purely 4OCSl JoO ttG CSdG-
tle," an appropriation which would
have endangered the completion of the
cascade locks, and so much toward an
open Columbia river. With all the
miles of the Columbia tributary to the
people of Washington, it is far from
creditable to her delegation in congress
that they failed to emulate the friendly
interest of the California delegation for
Coos bay; and the attempt to even pre-
sumo that local jobs are permissible in
Washington city, after their defeat, is
unbecoming in the supporters of Mr..
Senator Allen, or any other man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08

The existing rivalry between Knute
Nelson, the nominee for governor of the
Minnesota republicans, and Ignatius
Donnelly, the champion of the peoples
party, results from their old-time rivalry
in the Minnesota state senate more than
ten years ago. They were continually
at war on points of parliamentary pro-
cedure, and as Donneily was even then
a recognized authority in that line it
nettled him to be outwitted, as he fire.
quently WAS, by the keen-minded little
Norwegian. One point raised by Nelson
against the Baconian sage was so knotty
that it gave the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
three-days' search of the books before he
could decide it. His final decision was
against DonnelIy, to the great amuse-
ment of the entire state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
Marion Har1ands Opinion.

Readers of THE CHRONICLE are familiar
not only with the sprightly writings of
Marion Harland, but also with her sound
common sense Upon matters of everyday
life and action. Her name, indeed, is a
household word, and is equally we'll
known in parlor and kitchen. Her cele-
brated cook book, Common Sense in
the Household is without peer and
shows that she has made a careful study
of how to prepare good, wholesome food,
in the best manner by the best materials.
In'this issue We produce a fac-simile
letter from Marion Harland that speaks
from her experience in the highest terms
of the unequaled qualities of the Royal
Baking powder. Housewives everywhere
should read the opinion of such an expert
and act accordingly. All good cooks, who
have used the ROYAL, are of the same
opinion also.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08

On Friday last it was just 200 yeare
since Rebecca Nurse was hanged at
Salem, Mass, on account of her religious
convictions, and because she would not
confess to being witch. The anniver-
sary was observed in what is now the
town of Danvers. For a long time her
tomb was without mark, her body
having been stolen by her sons from the
gallows for interment. Her latter de-
scendants have just unveiled memorial
tablet, suitably inscribed, in honor of
the forty persons who maintained the
innocence of this Now England martyr
before the court which condemned her.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08

Taken sn time,
even Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
won't make new lungs-but it will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There's reason
for it, too. Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For every form of scrof-
ula, and all blood-taints, the "Dis-
covery" is positive cure. It's
the most potent strength restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it's an une-
qualed remedy. It's a guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. You've
everything to gain from it-nothing
to lose.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08

Though England has had many prime
ministers who lived to be octogenarians,
there has been butone British premier
In this century besides Mr.. Gladstone,
and none in the past, who was in Office
when past 80. That aged statesman was
Lord Palmerston, who died at his post
in his s1st year. in 1865.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
Administrators Sale of Horses.

In pursuance of an order OF the
county court, OF Wasco county, dated
in lots, all the band of mares, geldings
and colts, also one ''Black Stranger"
stallion, fine horse and good breeder,
belonging to the estate OF. the late w. j.
Mems. These are good well bred
horses, many of them broke to work
They will be sold for cash or approved
security.
J. G. MEISs, Administrator,
of the Estate of w. J. Meins.
7.23dw1m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08

the besBe
the Cascades The latest
Beer have been introduced and placed
market. 80 - f~Se. on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
The Ice wagon.

The ice wagon of Gates & Allison. is OH
the streets every morning from s. to s
o'clock. Any orders for ice left with
VIII panbibber's express.or at thesstore
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to. Gates & ALLISON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
County Treasurer.s Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to March Is, 1889, will be paid if pre-
sented at my office, corner Third and
Washington streets. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
The Dalles, July 16, 1892.
WILLIAM MICHEL,
LIST Treasurer Wasco County, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
ICE. I0Et IoEt

1CEl ICEf ICEl
Having on hand large supply of ice
We are prepared to furnish our custom
ers with ice in any quantity at reason
able rate. We guarantee, we will supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season. Leave orders at
RC. f. Lauer store, Second street.
5 5-2H Gates & ALLISON.
NeTICE.
All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to October Z, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated July 7th, 1892.
L. RoRDEN,
IT,. Treas. Dalles City
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-08
CLOUD CAP INN.
open from Ju1y 1st TO October 1st.


the dsinth
States Fare for the round trip $500
The Table at Cloud Cap Inn supplied
by the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
THE FIRE RECORD.

st. Paul, Mnn.-Wagoner & Co.'S row of
stores burned last night causing loss OF
SlO0000
Norfolk, Va--The carriage factory Of A.
Wrenn & son, one OF the largest in the
South, has been partially destroyed by fire.
Loss about 500, ,OC0; insurance small.
Meadow street-A fire on the roof of a
house occupied by Frederick Cooper, on
Meadow street. East End, caused an alarm
from box 24S at $50 last evening. 1t was e1-
tinguished with slight loss
GAINESVILLE, O.-The South GAINESVILLE Clay
Novelty Works burned down yesterday att
ernoon with loss of &, 600; insurance, 50, 000
The fire originated from a tar roof over q
shed around kiln that was being fired
Forty-second street-An alarm of fire was
sent in last night from box IS, caused by a
lamp explosion in u house on Forty-second
street, owned by George Shaefer and occu-
pied by man named McTiyhe, There was
no damage.
Portsmouth, O.-The shops Of the Cincin-
NATL Portsmouth and Virginia Railroad were
totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning
including all machinery, four freight cars
and a locomotive. Two engines and five
coaches were damaged. Loss $4,000. Origin
unknown.
Beaver Falls, Pa.-The large barn of
Charles E. Grim, a dairyman OF Chippewa
township with all its contents, was totally
with large hay stack and corn crib stand
ing nearby. He had no insurance, and the
loss will be heavy. The fire is supposed to
have originated from the toy pistols used
by some children while playing in the
barn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
GEO TWEEDY & co.'s FAILURE
1t Forms an Absorbing Topic OF Converse
tion in Philadelphia Circles

1t Forms an Absorbing Topic OF Converse
tion in Philadelphia Circles.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-The suspen-
sion Of the shipping firm of George Tweedy
& Co., of London. who are principal oper-
ators of the North Atlantic Trident line of
steamships between this port and London,
Swansea, Avonmouth, Bristol and Rotter-
dam, was made known here to-day at the
Maritime Exchange and was the all-absorb-
ing topic of discussion among shipping
men, as the firm was regarded as one of the
stanchest in London. The news arrived
here in a cablegram received by Captain
Milburn, of the British steamship Munifi-
cent, one OF the chartered boats running on
the line. 1t was from the owner of the
ship, apprising Captain Milburn of the sus-
pension of the firm and instructing him not
to allow any of his inward cargo to be dis
charged until such time as guarantee paw
ment OF the freight was made.
Later Captain Milburn received another
cablegram confirming the reported suspen-
sion. In the afternoon the PHILADELPHIA
agents of the line deposited with Brown Bros.
cash sufficient to defray the inward freight,
and the work Of discharging the cargo was
begun this evening. The embarrassed firm
is we'll known throughout the shipping
world and operates the steamships Addar,
Bernina, Bidar, Chongar. Delmar, Enskar,
Gonshar, Holkar, Izgar, Joffar, Kashgar,
Lascar, Miniera, Orlando, and Fonar, all
vessels of large capacities. For years the
firm controlled nearly all the Black Sea
trade, and aside from this had line to ports
in the Mediterranean as well as the trident
line in this city Embarrassment is proba-
bly, due to the failure of the Black Sea
trade, upon which they depended largely
for the employment of their vessels, and
shipping men here believe the suspension
will be but temporary, as the firm has large
resources upon which to draw for support.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
THE GEOLOGY OF ENGLAND.
Huge Glaciers From Scandinavia Landed
the British IsIes.

Huge Glaciers From Scandinavla Landed
on the British Is.es.
Pearson's Weeky.l
Recent investigation of the geological
history of England has brought out into
very clear light some of the wonderful
scenes of the glacial epoch. Geologlsts
long thought that there were indications in
the north of England of two successive in
vasions of the ice, between which the land
had been depressed some 800 or 1000 feet,
SO that the sea flowed deep above it.
But later research has led Mr. G. F.
Wright and other geologists to the conclu-
sion that there was no such depression of
land in England, and that the marine shells
found high on the hills were carried there
by the ice as it advanced across the country
in the great ice age.
From Scandinavia huge glaciers, advanc-
ing straight across tie shallow North Sea,
had reached England at Marlborough
Head. Down from the Highlands of Scot
land another resistless column of glaciers
was advancing to join the first, burying
hills and valleys deep under the ice.
Other glaciers pushed out on all sides from
the mountains of Northern Wales
From Southwestern Scotland and across
the Irish Sea came a still mightier stream
of ice. That rich and beautiful country
which so delights the eyes of the traveller
to-day, and upon whose bosom rest so
many prosperous towns and cities, lay
buried under vast frozen sheet.
In the meantime all forms of life that
loved the sun had retreated before the on
coming ice, while Arctic species came to
take their places. and 30 1t happened that
the Irish Sea was filed with the shells of
different species of animals mingled to-
gether. As the ice advanced it pushed
many of these shells before it over the land,
and left them when it melted away as
token to future ages of the wonderful work
it had done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
CONVICTS TO BE RETURNED,

The Tennessee State Board OF Prison In.
spectors Decides Upon This Course
Their Rental Referred to the Legisla-
ture-An Associated Press Agent Driven
Out Of Coal Creek.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 3d. Special ]
The convicts who were released by the
miners at Tracy City, Inman and Oliver
Springs and sent back to the main prison in
this city, are to be returned to those places.
This was determined upon late this evening
by the State Board OF Prison Inspectors.
The stockades destroyed by the miners will
be rebuilt as speedily as possible, and within
short time the convlcts will be engaged in
digging coal.
The board of prison inspectors to-day re-
eeived the answer of the Tennessee Iron,
Coal and Railroad Company to the notice
given to it on Saturday last by the Inspec-
tors This notice was that IL must remove
surplus convicts from the penitentiary.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company in their answer deny that
any of the alleged grounds for
cancelling the lease exist They
ask that the company be not held liable for
the rental of the convicts forcibly released
and taken from their possession without
pany of their labor. The company, in their
answer, further ask that the convicts that
were at Tracy City, Inmah and oliver
Springs be returned and the company receive
protection from insurrectionary violence
The company also says that it does not
wish to embarrass the State or burden it
with debt to maintain the law. and that if
the Inspectors prefer that the convicts shall
not be worked in the company's mines the
company will agree to Immediately cancel
theoease upon the fairest and most equitable
terms
After the notice and answer had been dis
cussed for several hours, the board of in
spectors decided to return the convicts to
the mines and leave the matter of their
rental during their term of idleness, together
with other questions to be settled
by the Legislature, by arbitration or
by the courts. A large force in few DAYS
will begin work on the new stockades,
and when the convicts are sent to these
places they will be strongly guarded to pre-
vent any attempt to release them again.
A special to the Banner says: General
Carnes has just forced Associated Press
Agent Hargraves, from Nashville, to leave
the telegraph Office at Coal Greek. Cause
unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
NO INHUMANITY PRACTICED.

Investigators Find That Idaho Imprisoned
Miners Were Not Badly Treated-Pris.
oners Testify That They Have No Com
plants to Make OF Their JaiIers.
CoUR D'ALENE, IDAHO, Aug. 23-Frank
Crostwaite, of the Department. of Justice
arrived last evening from Wallace, Idaho,
where he has been investigating the reports
of inhuman and brutal treatment of i'm
prisoned miners there, as telegraphed to
the Attorney General by the officers of
labor organizations. As result of that in
vestigation he said that the reports made
were based upon inaccurate an exaggerated
statements made to the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly, OF Montana.
Immediately upon receipt OF the reports
by the Attorney General" said Mr. Crost-
waite, che directed me to proceed at once
to Wallace and investigate as to their truth
or falsity. have followed his instructions
and I find that the prisoners have
an abundance of good food and pure
water, and all places needing it are
disnfected perfectly and the prisoners are
allowed to exercise all day In the open air
without restraint, except the presence of
a military guard. have given prisoners
an opportunity to speak in person, and the
conditions as they exist do not warrant the
reports put in circulation.
Regarding Peter Breen, who is especial
ly referred to in the reports, will say that
he is held on a requisition from Governor
Wiley, of Idaho, on Governor Toole, of
Montana, and hence he stated to me that he
had no complaints to make of the general
treatment he is receiving. The report OF q
military board convened by General
Carlin to investigate is the same
as to facts as found by me.
The fact that % of the prisoners who had
been released on their own recognizance
came into court yesterday at Wallace and
surrendered themselves to be returned to
prison, would seem to argue that there was
no truth in the reports of inhuman and
brutal treatment. 1t has been learned on
the best of authority that the statements
that brought about this investigation were
made by counsel for defense"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
AN ECHO OF A DISASTER,
Insurance Comp inies Refuse TO Pay Losses
Caused by the Park Place Catastrophe.

Insurance Comp inies Refuse to Pay Losses
Caused by the Park Piace Catastroph..
NEW YORK, Aug. 23-There was an
echo of the terrible Park Place catastrophe
of year ago to-day, when 13 attachments
were issued against property in this city
belonging to as many companies. These
companies refuse to pay the claims made
against them, setting up the defense that
the property was destroyed by the fall of
the building and not by fire. The names of
the companies and the amount of the at
tachments are as follows:
Prudential of Boston, $1,000; Grand
Rapids, of Grand Rapids, Mich, $1,000;
Manufacturers and Merchants. Of Pitts
burg, 81, 600; State Investment and Insur.
ance Company, of San Francisco, 81, 900;
United Firemen's, of Philadelphia, 5000;
Mechanics, of Philadelphia, 5000; Inn
perial, of London, 81, 100; City of London,
of London, 81 100; Lion, of London, 81, 500;
Fire Association, of Philadelphia, $1,000;
Firemen's Fund, of San Francisco, 81. 900;
Springfield, of Springfield, Mass, 81, 800.
ALL in favor of Theodore A. Liebler, Jr.
Also the Merchants Fire and Marine
Company, of Detroit, 81 1000; in favor of
John E Linde.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

ter. The insane retreat and speedy death was the
only open door 1 could see to get out fmisery.
Through the province of God Rev. William A.
Smith heard of my suffering and told me Of
remedy that had done him much good With but
little faith 1 tried the means he told me Of For
the first few days could see but little I'm prove
ment but at Iasr, through faithful perseverance.
my complaints have disappeared like the ice
roken by thaw and driven sway,by strong
wind, all through the use Of Paine's celery COM
pound.
NOW am strong and can walk several miles
day and do my days work. Now can eat three
meals o day with good appetite and good diges-
ton. Now can sleep like a baby. somethingI
have not been able to do for many years past. I
am thankful to Paine's celery compound for the
great good it has wrought In my case.
my experience is spoken Of throughout New
London as q remarkable case of suffering and .
marvellous cure and could mention many In this
city who have been brought to health and strength
through using this same remedy that restored
me-"
In August when the hot weather makes people
feel weak run down ard sleepless and tends TO de-
press the nervous system this compound will be
found of great value. 1t gives strength TO the
weak sleep the sleepless. and makes people well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

factories already shut down, those at Be-
tucal and Santiago de Las Vegas suspended
work Monday night.
A MOVEMENT started in New Wilmington,
Pa, some time ago looking toward the
building of plant to supply that town with
water, eliminated last night by the organ
ization OF a company.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has re-
ceived an application from Fred Pabst and
associates of Milwaukee. Wis, to organize
the Wisconsin National Bank OF Milwaukee,
with a capital of 81, 100000
THE Southwestern Steamship Association
is in session at Galveston to discuss fnsur-
ance differentials on foreign cotton between
Galveston, New Orleans and New York. No
conclusion was reached at yesterdays ses-
sion.
The largest industry in Newark, o., the
Newark Star Glass Works, is to be enlarged.
Another large tank furnace is to be built.
The capital stock of the concern has been
raised to 500 900. $4,000 of which was taken
by Newark citizens. Work on the plant
will begin at once, and when finished will
give employment to 200 more men.