davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
ouERENT comMEsr

Hill, Cleveland, Flower, Carlisle,
Campbell, Gray, Boies, Palmer, German
is the bouquat from which the demo-
cratic party is to select flower this
year.-P Press Times
As soon as Uncle Sam shows that he
has a back bone. Chill will take water,
but until that time the Valparaiso mob
will continue to do the double shuttle on
the tail of our Uncle's eoat.-Bntte
Miner.
Unless care is taken that stately man
of-war which disabled itself on Cali
fornia mud bank the other day will
some time collide with a jelly-fish and
our navy will be short one boat.-Chi-
cago News.
Iowa LED all the states last year in the
production OF grain per capita, the
amount being 24o bushels. This ex-
plains what good many Iowa republi-
cans were doing when the democrats
reelected Governor Boies.-Missonlian
A few years ago Miss Cora Belle Eel
lows, teacher among the Sioux In
dians, made sensation by marrying a
young chief named Chaska,. The
match was talked about so much that a
museum manager paid the couple $1o,-
600 to exhibit themselves. Now she is
suing for divorce, alleging that her hus-
bank gets drunk and ill-treats her. But
tlrat is not all. Her father, who was a
| Washington official of some prominence
felt so badly about his daughter
action that he took to drink and was
recently killed on grade crossing in
South Dakota. Many think his deatl
was intentional. Probably by this time
Mrs. Fellows Chaska has made up hel
mind that il doesn't do to be a heroine
of romance of the Roman order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
For the Children.

s.In buying a cough medicine for
Children saws H. A. Walker, a promi-
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, E'never
be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger ,om it
and relief is always sure to follow.
particularly recommend Chamberiain's
because 1 have found it to be safe and
reliable. 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by Blakeley G. Houghton, druggists. DIV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

The Mic-Mac Glee Club guarantee
smiles of approval to all that attend the
concert this evening.
Tickets for the Mic-Mac concert this
evening may be bought at the stores OF
Snipes & Kinersly and Blakeley <
Houghton.
A farmers alliance has been organ
lied at Kingsly with eighteen charter
members The next regular meeting
will be held February 2lst.
Miss Sarah E. Walker has sung to
large and critical audiences, and the
Mic-Macs' assure our people that they
cannot fail to enjoy her beautiful and
pathetic singing.
The talented young lady who is to
sing "a Bird in Hand at the Mic-Mac
concert this evening will also be heard
in duet with sweet contralto from
the state of New York.
society lady of The Dalles who has
been favored with glimpse of Miss
Sarah E. Walkers costume for the con-
cert this evening, was heard to remark
that nothing likeit had ever been seen
here.
There will be Congregational church
services in the court house as usual Sun
day at IL a. m.; Sunday school at 1915
p. m.; Young Peoples Society of CHRIS
tian Endeavor at 5 p. m. Union SER
vices att p. m. with preaching by Rev.
w. G.. Curtis, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church.
Byrne. Helm 4 Co. have just received
large shipment of new goods which
/Ithey are now opening out and placing
on sale They include drugs, perfumes,
toilet requisites and druggists sundries,
besides supply of the best liquors for
medicinal use that could be bought fol
money.
The CHRoNIcLE itself would add one
word on behalf of the meeting of the
Mic-Mac club tonight. We have thu
best of reasons for expecting the mos
enjoyable time that has been IN TIL,
Dalles for many day. We urge every
one to go who can, on pain OF regre
afterwards. You will certainly get tn
worth of your fifty cents in solid fun ant
then too the money will all be devote'
to the benefit of the city churches, who's
property was destroyed in the great fire
Yesterday afternoon representative
of the CHRONICLE started out to inter
view number of leading citizens as t
what course it was judged best ou
county court should take in the matte
ofmaking the county levy, in view of tn
fact that Multnomah's county court ha
entirely ignored the findings of the stat
board of equalization, having been ae
vised to do so by the best legal talent
Portland. After having conversed wit
Judge Bennett, Treasurer Ruch, Jude
Story, Clerk Crossen, Recorder Menefe
and DIR. p. 6. Barret of Hood River, an
finding there was only one sentimen
namely, that it would be perfectly SAT
not to say the wisest course, to folio
the lead of Multnomah county and NAL
our levy on the basis of the county a
4 SCISSORS returns itlwas considered nee
less to go farther. We are satisfied tn
the mass meeting called for Mond;
night will prove that there is only OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
AN ola Pioneer Dead /.

SALEM, Or, Jan. 22.-Word was re-
ceived here today of the death on Mon
day, at his home in Polk county, of
Peter Lyron. who has for many years
had the distinction of being the Oldest
man in Oregon. He was 102 years old
September 2o, having been born in 1888.
He settled in Polk county forty years
ago, and during the last few years OF
his life did considerable work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
They speak From Experience.

eve know from experience in the use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that it
will prevent Group says Messrs. Cad
berry & Worley. Percy. Iowa. They
also add that>t the remedy has given great
satisfaction in this vicinity, and that
they believe it to be the best in the
market for throat and lung diseases.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drug
gists..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23

Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. ., Arrives 11:40 m. Departs u :45 A. N.
8, {" II: 00 p. NJ. Il: ~ r M
WEST BOUND.
No. l, Arrives 4:40 A. NJ. Departs 4;oo A. M.
" $40 p NJ. o;4o T. =.
Two loca, freights that carry passengers leave
enc for the west at 7:45 A. NJ, ana one TOT tne
east at A. II.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23

STAGES.
For Prinevine, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
exceDt Sunday at o A. N.
E For Antelope Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, at A.
For Bufur Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
springs aud Tygh Valley, leave daily except
sunday at 6 A. NJ. a,
week except Sunday at A. n.
Odices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Omce-
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window s a. m. to p m
Money order "....... IS a. m. to p. m.
Sunday D ".----..s a. M 10 ~ H. H.
CLOSING OF MAILS
6y trains going East go, g p. m and II 40 a m m
" West. 9 p. m. and 4;4o p. m
-Stage for Goldendale. 1:30 a. M.
"*PrineviIle. 5:3O a. m
s*Dufur and Warm Springs -5:30 a. M
tIeaving for Lyle Il Hartland $50 a. M
(" tAntelope... $50 a. M
tTri-weekIy Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
As staple as Conee.

sChamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here A. M. NoRDELL,
Maple Ridge, MINI. For sale by Blake
ley & Honghton, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
Notice.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to June Sd, 1890, will be paid if
presented at my office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated January 11th, 1892.
o. KINERsLY,
If. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
FOR SALE.

A good photo outfit for sale cheap,
Any one wishing bargain in this line
will do well to see this outfit. Apply at
this office.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
- -
dent, expressing lis / .::5E a'.;.

dent, expressing lis / ..raE a'.:.
pathy, in which the pres S,nt sti@;
l looked forward witt much i;:tcre:;t 10
the great rehearsal in Washington next
Tuesday OF the victors of the march Of
1865. l have esteemed it one OF the high
est honors of my public life to have well
coined to the national capitol and to have
received on its historic avenue this repre-
sentative assembly Of the men who not
only saved the city from threatened de-
struction, but made it the worthy politi-
cal capital of an unbreken nation. It
would also have been one of the most IA
vored and tender incidents of my private
life to have taken these comrades by the
hands again, but all this has been denied
me by the intervention of a sad and im-
perative duty, and l can only ask you to
give to all my cordial greeting and good
wishes.
Accept my sincere thanks for your very
kind and sympathetic message.
Mr.. Morton made brief speech Of
welcome to the veterans, concluding by
formally defeating Grand Army Place.
The flag on the staff $50 feet over
head was then unfurled and saiuted by a
park of artillery, and. with the Star
,Spangled Banner" by the Marine band,
the dedication of Grand Army Place
was complete and thousands of COM
rades dispersed.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
FOR COMMANDER-lN-CHlEF.
Four Candidates in the Field for the
Honored Position.

Four Candidates in the Field for the
Honored Position.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Tne active
struggle for the post Of colnmander-in-
chief of the national G.. A r. has be-
gun. There are four candidates B. 4.
Warfeld, of California;: Charles P. Lin
coin, of the department Of the Potomac;
A. G.. Weissert, of the department of
Wisconsin, and B. Fl. Hearst, of the de-
partnent of Ohio. All but the first are
hampered by local complications, chiefly
the lack of united support from their re-
spective departments. Colonel Warield
is looked upon as an. available compro-
mise candidate. In the event of dead
lock between Colonel Lincoln and Cap
tain Weissert, General Hearst and Col
onel Warfeld will begin to.hustle. Gen
eral Hearst, being an Ohio man, is
further handicapped by the Indianapo-
lis boom for the location of the next en-
campment. These are the two capital
prizes of the event and they are not apt
to be given to adjoining states Col
onel Lincoln has made thorough can.
vass for the Office. He has been FORUM
ate in getting number Of active mem
bers enlisted in his behalf. There ap-
peared to be some danger at one time
that the Western departments would
unite and try to place the officers in that
section of the country. The West is not
united, however, for some of the Wash
ington mans best workers are from
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota, and other depart
ments even further off. At present
Colonel Lincoln's most dangerous op-
ponent seems to be Colonel Weissert,
whose hackers think his perseverance
should be rewarded. He is a Western
hustler and has done much to keep up
the spirit and numbers of the Wisconsin
department.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday AFTER
noon from to 6 and Saturday evening from
to o'clock.
I'd. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
Endorsed by l'iIIsbnrY

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 20.-The action of
the elevator companies in withholding
reports Of stocks Of grain on hand was
yesterday brought before c. A. Pillsbury
and, he took the same position as the
elevator managers. He said that he had
long been of the opinion that the gov
ernment reports and the newspapers in
their roseate accounts of the splendid
crops had hurt the farmers millions of
dollars yearly. All these reports are
taken as evidences of abundant harvests,
and the bears on the exchanges use them
as clubs to beat down the price of grain,
and thus give the farmers much less
than is justly their due.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
ELEVEN DEATHS.
Another Stricken Steamer Arrives at the
New York Quarantine.

Another Stricken Steamer Arrives at the
New York Quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 15.-The Bohemia
arrived at Quarantine during the night,
having haG eleven deaths during her
passage from Hamburg. She was sent
to the lower bay.
Early in the morning DR.. Byron Wis
tied the Bohemia. He reports that there
We're eleven deaths at sea on the boat,
and that four cases were removed to
Swinburne island. He reports that those
who died on board the vessel died Of
gastro-intestinal trouble.
The names of those who were removed
to Swinburne island are; Max Feingolt,
aged years; Chage Bass, % years; Leo
Handfeldt, rs years, and one small child
of the steerage.
The Bohemia has on 353 steerage, 10
cabin and n crew. All passed and
found well. The ships condition as to
cleanliness is first class.
When DIR. Jenkins came from his
private telegraph report of DR.. Byron's
visit to the Bohemia he said: Il am
mighty glad that this is the last Of the
ships we expect serious trouble from.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
5. ]. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, s. J. STEBBINS
C GO! are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
ANOTHER NEW CASE.
A Cholera Victim Found in Big New
York Boarding House,

York boarding House,
NEW YORK, Sept. ia man named
Louis Weinhagen, 35 years old, a
coachman for William Schlemmers, a
hardware merchant of 70 Broadway,
was found during the afternoon suffer
ing from cholera in Mrs. Gunther's big
boarding house, and + Extra Place.
Weinhagen had recently come from Bay
Shore. A few days ago he was taken
with the usual cholera symptoms and
during the afternoon the health board
was notified and Weinhagen was re-
moved to the reception hospital. A re-
port just received from the hospital in
dicates that he has a genuine case of
cholera. His case will be watched for
further developments. The boarding
house from which Weinhagen was taken
contains $50 men. The house was thor
Oughly fumigated and a physician from
the health board placed In charge.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-21
Cholera at Libersos. .

PANAMA, Sept, pa telegram from
San Salvador states that death from
cholera has occurred at La Libertad on
the Pacific coast Of the republic and a
short distance from the capital. The
victim of the disease was a nun recently
arrived from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

But the keeper at Isle of Shoals light has
some semblance of mother earth to soothe
himself with, a mere bit of rock though it
is, in which respect he has a great adTan-
tage over the keeper of Minot's Ledge light,
which stands sentinel at the outer entrance
to Boston bay Minot's Ledge is not par
ticularly beautiful, but it has a loneliness
that is all its own and altogether over
whelming. The lighthouse, which is
stone tower almost as famous for the diff
culties of it's construction and the triumph
of the engineers who built it as Eddystone
light, across the water, stands upon rock
which barely sticks its nose out of water.
At high tide there isn't rock enough there
to answer for Il boat landing. Think of
living in such spot year after year, win
ter and summer, for $3.50 a year.
Even this lonely spot is Infinitely prefer
able as a residence to some of the other
lighthouses maintained by Uncle Sam. At
Minot's Ledge the keeper can always see
craft in great variety passing in and out of
Boston Harbor, and in fine weather can him
self 90 ashore or to town as often as his
duties will permit. Some of the lighthouses
are SO situated that their keepers are virtu-
ally prisoners of the elements. Take, for e2-
ample, TillaTook Rock light, off the coast
of Oregon. This lighthouse stands upon
an isolated rock, more than mile from
the shore, and for weeks at Il time in GER
tain seasons of the year communication
between the rock and the shore is impossi-
BILE. The very day that the construction
force was landed on the rock their foreman
was drowned, and for some time workmen
could not be prevailed upon to risk their
lives in attempting Il landing.
1t is only in . smooth sea that boat can
safely approach the rock. Often in the
most severe storm sheets of water deluge
every nool; and Granny of the islet, even to
the top Of the lighthouse. The mighty
waves dash against the rock and are
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

POLICE HEADQUARTERS, BUENos AYREs.
to this day kept in the cathedral of Buenos
Ayres as mementos of the patriotic
achievements of the people The next year
the English sent General Whitelocke out
with $4,000 men. He, too, captured the
fort. but in a little while he also was COM
PEELED to capitulate. Since then the Eng
lish have contented themselves with win
ming commercial victories over this South
American people. 1t is questionable, how
ever, whether in the last engagement of
this nature they did not suffer defeat as
great as those of Beresford and White
locke.
Since 1910, when the yoke of Spain was
thrown off, the Argentine has been re-
public. Up to 1860, however, internal
struggles and political troubles hindered
the progress of the country. In that year
the present constitution, framed somewhat
after that of the United States, was adopt
ed, and there has been comparative peace
and steady growth in population and
wealth. The presidential term is for six
wears, and no successive reelection is per-
mitted. A new. president, Senor Luis
Saenz Pena, was inaugurated in October.
Senor Pena has long been prominent man
in his country, noted for his learning, in
tegrity and careful conservatism. He was,
previous to becoming the chief executive,
the president of the supreme court, judi
cial position corresponding to that of chief
Justice in the United States.
JNo. GILMER SPEED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

SCHOOL, BUENOS Al Res.
beautiful scenery-Tucuman in especial,
having been called by many a traveller the
enchanted gardens The majesty of the
River Parana is well known to students in
geography; it is 2,0t3 miles long and has
its source in the Goyaz mountains, Brazil.
Not many people know that the Falls of
Guayra on this river are the greatest in
world in every respect, being more than Il
mile wide, higher than Niagara and throw
ing volume of water twice that Of the
famous North American cataract"
Mr. Rohl is an accomplished man Of the
world. He knows both Europe and Amer
lea very well indeed, as he has travelled
over both with wide open eyes. But he is
a most enthusiastic Argentine Next to
seeing the prosperity of his own country
well established once again, the thing
nearest to his heart perhaps is that the
commercial ties between his country and
this should be made closer. The great
bulk of the business now is with England.
The Argentines would very much like to
see apart Of this at least done by Ameri-
cans.A The Argentines, like other Spanish
descendants, have long memories, and
they seem unable to forget how the Eng
lish in their own characteristic and amiable
way tried to gobble up the River Plate
territory in the early part of this century,
and they never will forget how the English
were prevented from succeeding in this lit
tie enterprise
In 1906 General Beresford, with his
famous Seventy-frst highlandeBs, cap
tured the fort of Buenos Ayres, but sub
sequently he surrendered his whole COM
mand, and the flags of that regiment are
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

The average reader will perhaps be sur
prised to learn that on a clear night the
captain of a ship standing on the deck
might be able to see light ten miles away,
but his lookout in the top rigging, 120 feet
above the deck, would have been able to
see the same light more than eight miles
farther out to sea- A light that is fifty
feet above the sea can be seen fyom the
deck of ship eight miles away, but if the
light is 100 feet above the see it can be seen
more than eleven miles distant
On Point Reyes, Cal, is lighthouse
standing near the top of a Gibraltarlike
rock, which rises grand and gloomily above
the sea. 1t is about as wild a spot as one
would care to visit, and the keeper of the
light must have plenty of time on his
hands in which tofgure or election returns
and read novels. Bonita Point light stands
opposite Farallon, at the entrance to San
Francisco bay. and has charming though
rather peculiar site, the headland here rum
ming for some distance as smooth and level
as if nature had shaved it down with some
mighty tool held against a carpenters
square.
Liberty Enlightening the World is of
course tie mcst beautiful and artistic
lighthouse STRUCTURE il. existence, and
though it wG5 not designed as q lighthouse,
Is fittingly and advantageously used for
that purpose. The lighthouse which Amer
leans returning from Europe appear to take
most interest in is the light at Navesink
highlands, or rather the pair of lights
there. These are the lights which the re-
turning tourist first sees as he approaches
the continent from seward; these are his
first glimp9e of that dear old America
which his "trip abroad las made him love
more warmly than ever before.
The NavesiIk lights are $50 feet above
the sea, and are visible 2211l miles away,
They arc placed in towers 229 feet apart,
connected by q stone arcade and dwell
ing, the whole being surrounded by
thick woods and making one of the pref
test spots ON the jersey coast. One of
these towers is square and the other
octagonal, and the average observer sup
poses the lighthouse people had them
built this way Intentionally. But they
didn't. The architect submitted num-
Der of plans for the towers, and the light
house board took them all into consid.
eration. 1t finally adopted the octag-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Children of ROYALTY.


The little Princess Maude has all of her
fathers liking for good time. She de-
lights in running and riding aud rowing
a boat, all of which she can do very we'll
AS yet her attention to books is the re-
suit of the desire on her part to be obedi-
ent to her mothers wishes. She is a
healthy. rosy checked, brown eyed child,
and is very fond of the companionship
of her father. Some one remarked to
the prince on one occasion that he was
often seen with this daughter. to which
he replied, "Oh, yes; Maude and are
great chums"
The young Princess Victoria, who is
the eldest daughter of the Princess Of
Wales, is very much like her mother
both in appearance and manner. She
shows her Scandinavian ancestry in the
rather remarkable combination of black
hair and blue eyes. She is a very pretty
girl and very close student, having all
of her mothers love for books. The
queen is said to be fonder of the Princess
Victoria than of any of her other grand
children. en.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27
Too Much Trouble.

A little golden haired miss out in the
west end is a devoted admirer of her
Aunt Sallie. whom she calls Aunt Tai"
and whose baby. Kathryne, is often her
playmate. The other evening her father
said to little golden hair:
Wouldn't you like to have baby
sister of your own?"
"Yes. papa" she answered.
Suppose we take Aunt Tails baby and
keep it?''
"No, no, no." said the little miss EN-.
phatically.
"And why not%
"She was silent for long time, but at
last she answered:
"Oh, Katy is too much chubby"
(trouble).-St. Louis Republic.