davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

- Two tourists were accommodated by
Con Howe with lodgings in the Gala
boose last night. They pleaded that
they were hunting work and were given
the benefit of the doubt and discharged.
The system of tips, usually given to
walters and porters by travelling men,
has been changed. The traveller puts up
now at the end of the trip, but if the SER
vice has not been properly rendered the
tip don't go.
Deputy Chittenden left for Portland
last evening, ON a weeks vacation, for
the purpose of renewing the acquaint-
ance Of his family. This gives Post
master Nolan an opportunity to earn his
bread according to the scriptures.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gates and their
two children arrived in the city yester-
morning from Idaho. Mr.. Gates is an
only brother to Sheriff Gates and has
been absent from the county for nearly
eighteen years, a large number of
friends who used to know him in the
seventies will be glad to see him.
The prize fight in Portland yesterday
between two mere youths, Charley Bell,
aged 16, son of Capt. Miles Bell; and
Pearl Henderson, aged II; in which
Henderson was killed, should be a
warning to parents whose sons may be
exemplary, and yet secretly entertain
pugilistic propensities. Those friends
and personal admirers" who goaded the
boys on, should every one of them be
sent to the peitentiary, or banished from
the face of the earth.
II. F. Dietzel returned few days ago
from business trip to all the promi-
nent railroad towns between Pomeroy,
WASH, and the Grande Ronde Valley
and between there and Portland; be-
tween Portland and Chehalis, and be-
tween Portland and Roseburg, and he
unhesitatingly gives it as his Judgment
that The Dalles is in the best condition
from retail business point of view of
any town he has visited, Portland not
excepted. All the towns east of the
mountains are in better condition than
those west of the mountains, and the
nearer one gets to the Sound the worse
they get. AS a business location. as a
possible manufacturing center, in the
matter of resources, and in that of eli
mate there is nothing to equal The
Dalles in the northwest. And so saw we
all of us.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
For Men Only.

Messrs. Wolfenbarger and Huckins,
the noted prohibition speakers and
and Thursday, March 10Th and 18TH,
and will speak and sing in the court
house at 80 p. M, of those days. All
men are invited to come and hear them.
The ladies would be invited, but the
room is too small to accommodate them,
and the purpose of these meetings is to
let the voting population have chance
to be posted upon topics most import
ant for them to hear.
3-14-3t By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

In the matter of road No. 210 tTygh
hill grade) Thomas ]. Driver, Frank
Gabel and j. N. Moad were appointed
viewers and E. F. Sharp, surveyor to
meet at the south end of proposed road
on Wednesday 10Th inst. at O'Clock a.
M, and proceed to survey and lay out
said proposed road according to law.
The application of relief committee of
Nesmith Post, u. A. R., for relief of j.
T. Hood under act approved February
25, 1889, for sum of $l2 was allowed.
In the matter of road No w. J. Bar
ker, P. Henrichs and J. O'Dell were ap-
pointed viewers and E. S. Sharp, sur
veyor to lay out and survey said road at
time not fixed.
The time for orening bids for improve
ment of grade on the east of Hood River
bridge was extended to 21st of March at
10 clock p. m. The supervisor was in
Estructed to file more definite plans for
proposed improvement and an estimate
of the probable cost.
A liquor license was granted to Pat
rict McIlaney, of Cascade Locks.
ITO be continued)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
NOTICE mo- CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Z. f. Gibbons until Monday
noon, April.4t 1892, for the erection of
the superstructure of the First Congrega-
according to the plans and specifications
to be seen at the Office of Crandall &
Burget. The building committee reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated March 14th, 1892.
r. F. eGTBoNs,
B. s. HUNTINGTON,
3-14td Building Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
The Rosemary at : Wedain...

In the island Of Crete, it is said, a
bride dressed for the wedding still calls.
last Of all, for q sprig Of rosemary to
bring her luck. And now we come to
find rosemary in close association with
both marriage and death. just as the hy-
acinth was and perhaps still is, among
the Greeks. 1t is interesting to trace
the connection by which the same plant
came to have two such different uses. :.
All the Year Round
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

Byrne. Floyd & Co., the leading whole
sale and retail druggists of The Dalles,
have today received their second, large
invoice of Best Tonic. Best Tonic takes
with all who have tried it. 1t cures
dyspepsia, strengthens the system, re-
stores sound and refreshing sleep. and
as beverage at meal time promotes
digestion. 2-27-dtf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
Good Enects of Turpeptine.

AS an inhalation turpentine has proved
of great service in bronchitis pneu
monia, pleurisy and other throat and
lung affections. Ii you have cough
sprinkle little on handkerchief and
hold it to your mouth and nose for a
few minutes. breathing the vapor, and
note the relief. New York Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

I have opened in the East End, next
door west of the Diamond FIGURING
Mill, full line of Groceries, Provisions,
Canned Goods and General Family
Supplies.
A nice assortment of Glass and
Crockery Ware, and special feature
Five and Ten Cent Bargain Counters at
which are sold numerous family requis-
ties that cannot be bought for double
the price elsewhere.
Fair treatment and bedrock prices
guaranteed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
Late Imnortattnn.

Byrne Floyd & Co., leading wholesale
and retail druggists of The Dalles, have.
in addition to other lines of goods, Just
opened splendid stock of combs and
brushes. You should inspect these
goods before purchasing. 2-24-dtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
The Havana snrout.

The leading cigar now, with smokers
about The Dalles, is the Havana Sprout.
1t is A No. L, and is to be found at
Byrne, Floyd & Co.'s. Call and try it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
Neuralgia Cured in Is Minute..

Mr.. ]. s. Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupacd (Wis.) Post, says .stLast night
Cham mberlain's Pain Balm cured nv
wife OF neuralgia of the face and tooth
In hfteen minutes. We would not be
without it. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

Miss Clara B. Story will instruct a
limited number of pupils in oil paint
ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and
pastelle work and China painting.
Studio, room 8, over McInerny's dry
goods store. 2-3-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

Something new-Pabsts Bohemian
Milwaukee, Beer only one bit a bottle.
Hot clam broth after 5 p. M at J. o.
Mack's. Call and try them. 2-23tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
Glove Found.

A gentleman's glove. If it fits your
left hand, call for it at this office, on
payment for this notice. 3-14dlt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

:, A good number 2 Caigraph, at w. U.
Telegraph Office. Price $65. 3-14-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14

For Sale

A chest of carpenter tools. Enquire
at Crandali q Burget's. 3-14tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-14
The Dallss, Portland & astoria Nav. Co.
SCHEDULE.

The boats of The Dalles, Portland d Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
the following schedule.
Steamer "DALLEs CITY, leaves
PORTLAND at 6 A. NJ;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
CASCADES at 10: so A; M:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
Steamer REGULATOR" leaves
THE DALLES at A. M;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
CASCADES at P. M;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays:
B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager.
Railroads. ~ Z
EAST BOUND. S't
No Arrives Departs i: 1S:es @ y.
WEST BOUND.
arrives 800 800 r.M. s'S SO SO ?. p 4. z.
Two local freights that carry passengers leave
east at 9:1o A. NJ
For Prineville, via. Bake Oven, leave daily
For Antelope, MITCHELL Canyon City, leave
% For Dufur, Dsf II Kingsley, wamic, wapinitia Warm
Springs End Tygh Valley, leave daily except
For &oidendaie, Wash, leave every day of the
Odices for all lines at the Umatlla House
iPost-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window a. m. to !p. m.
Money Order 90 ',......... 8 a. m. to p. m.
Sunday Il 's...........9 9 a. m. to 10 m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
BY trains going East g p. IN and and Il - :45 a m.
stage for Goldendale. ...........7:3 80 a. m.
".pufuT and arm Springs {. $50 50 a. NJ m.
90 tLeaving for Lyle 4 Hartland $50 a. m
ANTELOPE. ....5:so a. m
.TH-wseEiy; Tuesday THURSDAY and saturday sa1anh
MONDAY MARCH IA, 1892
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU
The DALLEs, Or, Mar. IA, 1892
,;:: r:: s:$ ;;; vi. v::;s:.
sk:H: 81: n: ss:ss s:ss g :; s. Sc c!a'
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum tenn
erature, AZ.
Height of River, D. M. m.............. Ga feet;
Change in past "a hours .......--....-0 0.S feet
Total precipitation from July lst to date, 9.16;
average precipitation from July 1st to date IL O9
total deficiency from July 1st, 1891, to dase 2.92
inches.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. /.
SAN Francisco, Mar. IA. 1892.
ram Weather forecast till 8 D. M.
- Tuesday; Fair q0eather.
KERKHAM.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24

live years of newspaper activity he has also found time to serve his city and state. He has been q member of the Salem school board, postmaster, repre- sentative in the legislature and member of the executive council of Massachu- setts.
 The newsboy-the lad who is such an important factor in the circulation of a metropolitan SDaper-can surely claim at least collateral connection with the tart preservative of all arts," and may be entitled to mention in an article pri- marily intended to show the prosperity that may be attained by printers. Two at least of the newsboy tribe ought not to be overlooked. Both were street arabs in New York city, and both are now at the "top of the heap" One, a very sorrowful and hungry little waif, was taken in charge by the Childrcn's Aid society nearly thirty -four years ago. He was sent to Noblesville, Ind, where he got good training and kindly treat ment. As d young man he worked at Cleveland, and next at Minneapolis. Then he went farther west, was bank cashier, treasurer of his county, and now is governor of the state of North Dakota. His name is Andrew H. Burke.
 The other lad once sold papers at the Grand Central depot. His native man. Illness and courtesy attracted the atten- tion of MT. and Mrs. Waller, of New London. Conn, They took him to their home, reared him as their adopted son, and the promise of his youth was amply fulfilled in later years. As lawyer he gained much more than local fame. Then he went into politics. and was known as the ''silver tongued orator. |" The people of Connecticut chose him for governor, and president of the United States appointed him consul general at London. His name is Thomas M. Wal Ter, and the little gamins now selling papers at the Grand Central depot hail
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24


 stood trembling on the bank huge bull stepped out of the brush. He was not more than 200 feet away. and remem- Der thinking that one careful shot would get exactly the set of horns l had been longing for Then braced my nerves and fired The cows in the brush tore mp the canyon with great noise and were soon being fired at by Brooks, but the bull turned the other way aAd cculd not get ont of walk. had shot him through the lights and stream of blood was flowing from his side
 He slowly climbed the hill opposite me, but was excited by this time and missed him at every shot until he came on level with me. then hit him in the backbone, when he eringed toward me and fell over on his side dead 1t was very tame performance, and when went over to him almost felt ashamed of myself He was as big as a COW, and had a. great spread of horns, over four feet from tip to tip Three mules were required the next day to carry his car. cass to the ranch. where the meat was salted for winter use. spent an entire day skinning the head for preservation, as every particle of meat had to be re- removed from the skull which became the framework of the head when it was set up
 Elk and deer shed their horns every year, but antelope and mountain sheep do not Wherever you go in the game district you find bleaching elk and deer horns. In the spring when the huge antlers of the elk are in the velvet. they rub them against trees, and have seen acres of trees parked in this way.
 Elk are frequently roped when young and tanned. although they are very ugly in disposition, and have often been known to kill men Cowboys will throw their ropes over anything came across four cowboys one day who had roped the largest silver tip bear ever killed in the Rattlesnake range of the Rocky mountains. E. w HowR
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
Just Like u Man.

When a man slips on banana peel or anything else his face lights up with astonishment rarely shown on any other occasion. He invariably stops, turns and mentally marks the location of the article, as if he might come that way again some day and it would be just as well to be posted; then looks at his foot quite as curiously, probably dropping casual observation or two concerning possible future state of ex- istence. None of these things tend to modify the fact that he slipped and that he is no more likely to slip again on the same thing than he is to be struck by lightning. New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24

The Second Empire was then at the height of its y,osperity, power and mag nificence. Far ~nd wide the Empress Eugenie was recognized both as the con sort of q great monarch and as the queen of beauty. Whatever she did was sure to meet approval and find imitators. She bought a gown of Worth that suited her fastidious taste, and from that mo. ment Worth's fortune and position were assured. First the new nobility of France clamored at his doors--that mo- bility that depended for its rank and recognition on the favor of the Bona partes. Then followed the more exclu- sive set of the Faubourg St. Germaine, the people whose titles and ancestry date back to the days of Charlemagne and who still dream of the establishment of the Bourbons and the fresh unfurling of the Lily flag that waved at Fontenoy and was bathed in blood and disaster during the days of revolution.
 Well, the ex-printer scored his tri- umph and still holds his own. The em- pire has vanished, the house founded by the "Little Corporal" is practically no more, but Worth remains as much leader in the costuming of the ladies of the republican court of Carnot as he was in the era when Eugenie was his patron ess and the Bonapartes seemed all pow erful and perpetual.
 On the American side of the big pond" there are hundreds, if not thou sands, of members of the craft who have achieved we'll earned prominence and distinction, Among these must be num- bered George w. Peck, now chief execu- tive of the great state of Wisconsin. Years ago Mir. Peck was typesetter on a Madison newspaper, and it is but short stroll from the luxurious guber- material mansion in which he now re- sides to the humble cottage on back street to which he took his fair young bride in the old days and began house. keeping on the strength of holding a "ten-dollar-a-week" job How he has made his way to the front is known of all the world
 From Madison to Milwaukee. from the case to the editorial desk, 1 rO. a.iployee to employer, from setter up" of other mems manuscript to n position as pro- ducer of humorous copy and proprietor of famous weekly; then, in politics, mayor of the Cream City, and then back again to Madison, returning to the cap- ital he had left with stick and rule in his pocket, bearing with him his com mission as ruler of great and prosper ous commonwealth. Printer, author, publisher. chief of a states metropolis, and at last chief of the state itself. Truly this is record alike honorable to the composltur's cal'illg and honorable to the ir1ivtlut41
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,: SUNDAY MORNING APRIL "A, VI

The distinction won by the Hon. Caleb Foote has been gained solely in the line of newspaper work. That trite and often misused phrase "a self made man" ap- plies to him with peculiar appropriate ness. He was born at Salem, Mass, in 1903. Seven years later his father sailed away from New London in command of vessel. and neither captain nor crew was ever heard of afterward. His moth CT had died four years previously, and the orphan lad, after being provided for until the age of ten by relatives, began the struggle for existence on his own &C., count. He worked in stores at Salem and Boston, and in 1877 became an ap- prentice in the office of the Salem Ga- zette.
 Intelligence, economy and industry brought their reward. In 1895 he pur- chased share in the paper and in 1888 bought out his partners. He remained the sole editor and proprietor until 1854 when he associated with him the late Hon. Nathaniel A. Horton.
 Mir. Foote continued in active direc- ton of The Gazette until 1888. Since then he has confined his work to edfto- rial productions. During his seventy
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24

tdfy true or antelope. l nave
 l antelope doe, when fatally
 Ided turn and run toward the
 .nter, as though seeking his mercy The tender timid. frightened eyes of a female deer or antelope, when badly wounded. is a sight hunter never for. gets. The bueks are always game to inc last
 .,Ihe preftiGst sSund in the mountains is supposed 70 be lbe whistle of bull elk. as the prettiestS sight is said to bc the elk itself No one can initiate this whistle. though have heard many try it believe 1t is only heard during the mating season. and when bull whistles be Is usuaiiy alone, ne has been whipped cot of Il ne, ,i and Is looking for more peaceable companions
 Elk are quite scarce m the mountains il now. and 1 have never seen more than thirty m bunch: but Brooks says that tvsiye wears 'yo he saw 5000 in one rand, They were passing his cabin all dsly. going frnn the mountains to the valley m account of a heavy snowstorm When tig bunch Is found it is easy to kll them as they usually become excit- e'l and run aronni and around Brooks. tho man with whom | hunted. once trove an elk from the mountains down tp his ranch m the valley He had lately oern 'airri"d and wanted his wife to see sse me veats before. with tho assist socr 'is hired man. he rounded up tNflfe iu'l ,ircve them into corral at r'1ch. where he kept them for sn
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
squaw Men in California.

EDGEwooD, Cal, Feb. 9. The tray. eler who poSes about in out of the way places in this Pacific coast region gets accustomed, after time, to what is at first the repulsive anomaly of white men with Indian wives
 lt is apt to be rather low type of man that does this But have found them at tnnes to he uicu of considerable shrewd intelligence and uprightneSs of character.
 One such is Morgan Clarke. who has a ranch, an Indian wife and large family of children near thls place He Is man of middle age who has been in the west ever since his youth. He has been trapper, hunter, guide. miner. gov ernment scout. farmer. trader, spy. army messenger anything that came to his hand to do he has done. And 1 should judge that he has usually done it well
 dozen or more years ago he married m regular manner the daughter of an Indian chief bought a ranch and settled down. Since then he has cultivated his land, making II one of the most valuable ranches m this region has served as guide to camping and hunting parties. and has str1ven to bring mp his half breed family into as much civilization as it has had capacity and as he has still had taste for With his own people. who Ilye iu Ohio. he broke of all con nection oi hls own accord when be married his Indian wife If he receives d letter from any of them he throws it into the fire unopened If they wish to know occasionally if he is still alive and well they write to the postmaster of Edgewood
 Over m Humboldt county there is a man of good family and thorough edu- cation, of more than average culture, capacity and refinement, who has an In. dian wife. He was traveller. pushing through out of the way places He fell sick unto death. A young squaw saw him, pitied and loved and nursed him through his ilness--saved his life, the doctor said He got well. thanked her and said goodby She looked at him with dumb despair in her eyes. He knew what the look meant, his heart gave way and he married her and has staid by her side ever since. have of ten wondered if George Eliot herself could have untangled and described the complexity oi motives which must have moved this man when he decided to hold in his own the hand of Digger squaw for all the rest of his life.
 FLORENCE FINcH-KErIv
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24

port, Mayo county. Ireland-and drove them into the ocean. The exemption of Ireland from snakes and toads was noted long before the arrival of Saint Patrick Solinus. who wrote hundred years be- fore, mentions the fact, so do Bede and Isidore. Donatus, bishop of Fesula near Florence, in a Latin poein describ- ing Ireland. his native country has this passage:
 Her waving furrows float with bearded corn. And arms and arts her envied sons adorn, No savage bear with careless fury roves. Nor ravenous lion through her peaceful groves. No poison there infects; no scaly snakes Creep through the grass, nor frogs annoy the
 lakes,
 An island worthy Of her pious race In war triumphant and unmatched in peace
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24

CHARLES FREDERlCK WORTH.
 ton to capability is often heard of in mature life as successful publisher, a leader of men in war or politics, a power in the financial world, or an authority on art or literature. The stage also has witnessed his triumphs, and he has adorned the pulpit as well. He has even invaded the realm supposed to be the heritage of the fair sex and the great arbiter of fashion today is an ex-printer the famous man milliner, Charles Frederick Worth, of Paris.
 Two things arc deserving of particu- lar mention in connection with NJ. Worth's career-he is an Englishman, and the only royal parsonage in the civi- lized world from whom he has never re- ceived an order is Queen Victoria. As as compositor, served regular ap- prenticeship. and showed such skill that he had no trouble in "getting cases" on a London daily.
 Itis not exactly known how he chanced to gravitate from the frame" to the dry goods emporium, but he made the change nevertheless, and first gained repute in the world of fashion as a designer of costumes for Swan & Edgar, u firm famous in the English metropolis many years ago. The silks and satins he pre- ferred to handle in place of the types were generallyo of French importation. and through acquaintance with repre- sentatives of foreign exporting houses he managed to secure ? wider field for the exercise of his remarkable talest as man milliner.' Going to Paris he found the fullest scope and the greatest encouragement for the exercise of his ability" He entered the firm of Gagelin & Co. as partner, and soon made it the unchallenged arbiter of elegance, so far as female attire is concerned.