davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-29

Roscower of the Goldsboro Head
light, is little, but he is the only editor
in the state who has discovered the way
to establish bank account. He is Il
perennial fraud dctcctor as well.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-29

THE courthouse bell is probably rung
too much now for any and all occasions
to permit of its use, rs suggcstcdby cor
respondent of TIE CITIZEN yesterday, to
warn the citizens that the watcris about
to be shut of. And the fact is, that I'M
til breaks in the old pipe have some way
Of making known their intentions be
forehand, it is impossible often to give
any warning of when the water will be
shut off. The cure for the trouble is in Il
new plant at the water works, giving
us bountiful supply.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-29

PRESUMABLY by the order OF Post
master Cannon, a strand of villainous
barbcd wire has been nailed along the
top OF the railing on either side OF
the entrance walk to the postollce.
The ostensiblc object of this barbar'ty
is to prevent persons from leaning
or sitting On the guard rail, but as
a matter of fact it appears to be Tor the
purpose of enabling paid lanilor to
draw his salary without earning 1t. The
board of aldermen should have this dan
rcrous nuisance removed at once.
A REPUBLICAN paper contcmptuou'Iy
refers to the strikers of Homestead, some
of whom, it says, "went to their work in
carriages, and ordered their drivers to
call for them when their work was over. "
This is probably fable. but what ii it
were true? Freck rode to his work IN
carriage and he, too, was striking tor
higher wages-that is to say, more oi
proft-and says he would go into bank
ruptcy if he did not get them. If the la,
borcr paid his driver fair wages and fed
his horse we'll we do not see why he
might not ride and strike when it seemed
to him fit.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-07-29

Without doubt, Hilliard, of the Scot
land Neck Democrat, rs the most orntorical
of the whole crowd. 1t was his response
to Charlottc's speech of welcome that
made people begin thinking of him as the
Associations next president.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
. q roOt1 Hnrvrrrrs~ / II
If you want the news,

IL you want the news,
You want THE CHRoSIcLE.8 q n - Z
If you are not a subscriber, please read
this and hand insyour name. ,-55-. - z , :.
The city board of equalizatien,held an
adjourned meeting today.
G. P. Balch, republican candidate for
sheriff, was in town last night. s
Harvest is coming and it sis the. duty
of the hour to get a move on you,
The Rockland ferry boat has again
been attached to the cable yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. G! !Ingiish Of Ellens-
burg, are visiting friends near their old
home on Ten Mile
Just a little sunshine, just little
rain make the fields of Oregon bright
with waving grain.
r. L. Akin came up as passenger on
the Regulator last night, returning from
the centennial celebration at Astoria.
The citizens of Hood River have COM
pleted arrangements for grand Fourth
of July celebration to beaheld at that
place. fIscfrusrff9 IL a1rossEe
Mrs. R. Staley OF Portland, daughter
OF r. l.: Akin, of this city came up on
the Regulator last night, on months
visit to her parents. II Z9nE.z
The professional card of DIR. Eliza A.
Ingalls,, appears in The CHRONICLE
today. The lady lis welcomed to The
Dalles by large circle of friends.
When DIR. Mckay of Umatilla county,
passed through on the noon train to his
home from theOAstoria celebration, he
was warmly, greeted at the Umatilla
house, by several old acquaintances.
Mrs. Woodworth, the reyiyalist, who
created so mnch excitement a year age
in Oaklapd, Gal. by the sprophesy thai
San Franciseonwopld be swallowed by
the bay, is in Salem, and has pitched
her tent for three month 3 revival.
s. E. Farris announces that he i.
ready for q reasonable consideration; : Il
keep the streets sprihkled in proximity
to any building fi67 tKeY city; while
1T isWfi being painted. No extra
charge will be made to regular patrons
While togetbe Ter H At 4 Astoria : !, lasi lLi
week it was suggested, and the sugees-
tion seems 70 be well received that the
limit of rdembership. to the Oregon
Pioneers be f2eaat. the date. of the ad-
mission of Oregon. into thehsisterhood OF
Observation-Disclosures . aT3A0Ef -
The Dalles prohibition club viii hold
meeting tonight IN the court house at
which number Of pfSminene speakers
are expected to be present: Al couple Of
well known ladyspeaksrssafep exnected
to make short addresses. 4 Egervbody
invited. .IosesasA Ysnrpo xoH
li HI sItf Y ststyf,srsS
The Presbyterian delegates enioved q
vfsit6 Garfield beach; !; Salt, Lake yes.
terday-and made an excursion to the
gas wells, thence to Ogden and on fol
The Dalles. Here they win learn tc
what future s4teht they may rely upon
the promises OF the Union Pacific rail
way COMPANY -T3GOsc9 y11Ec,4 sgs{
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

The Oregon delegation will not recon-
mend any man for collector of customs
at Portland until after the election.
Senator Mitchell says, every person
seeking the Office will have plenty of
time to file applications by writing, and
not be compelled to go to the expense of
teiegraphing their Endorsements or their
application for the place Ef
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
IcE. ICE.. IcKl

lat.5f-f ii---sif ~--7satt,fs.,.. ,t.,.,.
g Having ON hand a large supply of ice
ers with ice in any quantity at a reason
able rate We guarantee weewill supply
the demand without advancing prices
throughout the season, Leave orders at
G. F.Lauer's store, Second street
5-2tf SaslGa Z e CARES & ALLIsoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

Milk shakes and lemonade at K. C
Fleck & Cos, No. so Second street. \
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

Pabst's Milwaukee beer at the Una
tilla house. at a a-bottle...-Free lunch
tonight at o'clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

Screen Doors and Wire Cloth at Maie1
& Benton's. 5-I3d6t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
q. f''f.5f - \ ~. ~ - srais aSi& ~
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was nick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for cassoriA. !
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17

Speaking of a section of pile from
Seattle, honeycombed by the teredo, a
Washington special says: It was liter
ally honeycombed. Had this specimen
been exhibited in congress before the
drydock was located on Puget sound ,
that dock would doubtless have gone to
the Columbia river, as it is shown
beyond all question that any wooden
substance will be severely injured and
practically destroyed by this insect"
With all due Difference; just such
sample as that acGs shown; so the loca-
ton must be traced to some more fruit
fui source. Astoria was then in the
'.show" business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
rheumatism Cured In Three pays.

rheumatism Cured In Three Days.
Miss Grace Littlejohn is a little girl,
aged eleven years, residing;in Baltimore,
Ohio. Read what she says: 81 was
troubled with rheumatism for two years,
but could get nothing to do me any
good. / was SO helpless that had to be
carried like babe when was advised
to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. ! got it from our druggists, Mr..
j. A. Humber, and in three days was
up and walking around. have not felt
any return of it since and my limbs are
Timber as they ever were - so cent bot
ties for sale By Blakeley & Houghton,
druggists. DIV
t.i4 E-e z. A Pointer.
am very much pleased with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says H. NJ.
Bangs, the druggist at Chatsworth, III.
During the epidemic of la grippe here
it took the lead and was very much bet
ter liked than other cough medicines -
The grip requires precisely the same
treatment as a very severe cold, for
which this remedy is so efficient. 1t
will promptly loosen cold and relieve
the lungs, soon .effecting a permanent
cure, while most other medicines. in
common use for colds only give tempor-
ary relief. 80 cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Heughtop, druggists. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
TIME TABLES.

Railroads.
EAST BouED.
No. 2, Arrives 1901 A. N. ST. Departs t12:O6 A. NJ
3, II: 80 P. 49,. 90 -: so p. n.
WEST HOUND.
No. /, Arrives 4:e5 A. NJ Departs 4:3o A. NJ.
., :" 600 p. M u g $40 P. =.
- Two loca. freights that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 200 A. NJ, and one for the
east at 9:l5 A. NJ q &
STAGES.
For Prineviiie, via. Bake Oven leave daily
For Knteiope. MItcheil, canyon City, leave
sprinss ssa TysS Taiiss leave daily except
For Goideniaie, WASH, ieslve every day Of the
"esa Once ssssgs saa II Sqsss ass & 5naua House
Post once.
<oYYfcE HOURS Os@st7A
-tieneraI Delivery Window s a. IN. to p. m.
sa0nsy order a. n m e 70 AZ P m
CLOSING OF MAILS
trains going East:ss. . pam. and IL IS a. m.
Wests... - p. M and 8 80 d. m.
--Stage for Goldendale. -. ~ 800
:" "+Dufur and Warm springs $50 a. m
tLeaving for Lyle d Hartland. $3.50 q. m.
" tAntelope,. $3.50 a. m.
TigPeefny. TicsPs sSndf Tuesday THURSDAY and saturday
TUEsDAY . MAY II 1882
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-17
Notice.

The carpenters union of this city have
Withdrawn their application to the con-
tractors and builders of The Dalles be-
cause of an insufficient number of sign
ers. Signed ti iS e.4 ~
f. WILSON, =
H. r. ANroNsEN,
J. McMULLEN, &
w. SYLVESTER,
A. BYERs.
5-17-it. ~ Committee.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
Austrfa's Exhibit.

A plan has been elaborated for max
ing the Tyrolese section perhaps the
most entertaining part of Austrias ex-
hibit at the worlds fair. The purpose
in arranging this section will be to give
as graphic representation Of Tyrolese
life and scenery as possible for back
ground to the exhibits OF Tyrolese
manufacturers The section will be
circular, and the walls will be covered
with panoramic picture of the Rhae-
tian and Tyrolese Alps, including the
Crosse lockner and Orter peaks and the
largest ice fields. In two cottages at
the foot of the mountains two parties OF
Tyrolese will show their skill in spin
ming and weaving silk and in carving.
Three women will make lace before the
cottage doors A company Of young
men and women singers will give sever
al concerts daily The picturesque part
Of the exhibit will be under the auspices
of the hotel and tavern keepers of the
Tyrol, and the representations OF Tyro-
lese scenery will be made for the pur-
pose Of inducing American tourists IN
Europe to pass more Of their time IN
the Rhaetian and Tyrolese Alps.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
Hore Potent and Direct Than Speech-It
is the Shorthand of Talk.

HIore Potent and Direct Than Speech-lt
is the Shorthand of Talk.
Now, if the average actor has a fixed
principle, it is that there is but one eff
fective method Of expressing himself
and that is by tongue or speech. This
is his end-all and be-al Should he
wish to be angry Or excited, he raises
his voice: to be hateful Or jealous, he
lowers it; and so on. But there is q
means of expression far more potent
far more swift, direct and instant aneous:
and which in flash would express what
it would take minutes to utter--the
face.
Facial expression is wonderful for all
it conveys, and for the immense force
with which it conveys it, writes Percy
Fitzgerald. We have only to think OF
it's multiplied resources-t1le power OF
the eve and the eyebrows. the mouth,
the nostrils. In foreign theaters facial
expression is a regular part Of stage
education, and there is a regular sys
tenn.
1T is SO delicate an instrument that 1t
conveys the expression in advance as Il
were. In real life we all speak with
our faces, and read each others faces il
anticipation. In conversation half Of
the work is done by the face; we reac
each others faces; we anticipate the
coming utterance. 1t is, in fact, the
shorthand of talk.
It should be borne in mind that facial
expression is the expression Of things
that cannot be spol1en-it is new Ian
guage. where language fails The con.
tention of great passions can be eff
GENTLY expressed only by the face: you
may, of course, describe them in words
but that does not exhibit them.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
RABIES IN THE DOG DAYS.
A Physician Says 1t Is No More Preva
lent Then Than at Other Times.

A Physician Says 1t Is No Moro Preva-
lent Then Than at Other Times.
In view of the fact that an unusual
number of cases of dogs suffering or
supposed to be suffering from rabies
have recently been reported, a New
York World reporter called on DR.. Paul
Gibier of the Pasteur institute, to see
what light he could throw ON the sub
iect. When asked if he could account
for so many cases of hydrophobia so
early in the season the doctor said:
'sYou refer, I suppose. to the popular
belief that hydrophobia becomes more
common during the so-called dog days.
Vel, like most popular ideas, it has alb
solutely no foundation in fact. That
portion OF the year known as dog days
derived it's name from ancient times,
from the fact that at that season the
dog STAR or Sirius, rose with the sun.
It has no possible connection with by
lrophobia.'
s'Do you not believe that in a great
many cases dogs are killed that are be-
lieved to be mad that really have NO
symptoms Of rabias?''
MANY times replied the doctor.
'But also believe that there are many
cases of dogs being mad who go quietly
off and die in corner without anyone
sver having had the slightest suspicion
Of the fact In many cases it takes
some outside influence to goad the ami
nal to that state Of fury when it at
lacks other animals or persons. But
dogs are not the only animals that suf-
fer from hydrophobia. At one time I
treated six children, all Of whom had
been bitten by the same cat. To-day l
discharged an old man who was bitten
bv a horse" %.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
TACKLED THE WRONG MASTIFF.
Two Smaller Dogs Make Direful Mis-
take in Philadelphia Drug Store.

Two Smaller Dogs Make Direful Mis-
take in Philadelphia Drug Store.
There was a tremendous rumpus and
excitement in a prominent drug store in
Philadelphia. a fair maid, strolling
down the street with a large mastih,
stopped in the store for soda. The place
was crowded and among the crowd
were two other ladies with two other
dogs. The other dogs were consider
ably smaller than the mastiff, but by
lightning calculation they decided by
combining forces they might take fall
ont Of him. Instantly acting, the rum
pus began.
In one-ffth the space of time it takes
a Record reporter to write it the air was
filled with snarls, yells, banks, growls,
dog hair female shrieks, children's
bowls and screams, soda water, muffs,
small packages and male profanity.
Women and children clambered upon
the counters or fed into the street; the
clerks and soda water boys grabbed the
fighting dogs, and the big nastiff was
dragged out upon the pavement, where
a crowd had already gathered Seeing
his mistress ON the outskirts of the
crowd, the mastitf gave bound toward
her and hurled an old gentleman and
a small girl fat on their backs Tbs
crowd scattered as if it had been an
egg thrown against a barn door. The
big dog barked loudly, and the old gen.
tleman grew red in the face in his eff
forts to do verbal justice to his feel.
ings. The excitement lasted until re.
serve policeman came up and asked
what the matter was, and was told
nine different stories, all of which were
wrong.
Inside the damage was computed al
six broken tu1nblers, five or six dresses
ruined by soda water stains, and huge
bowl of fresh eggs rendered valueless
by being sat in by fat baby, which
was placed there by it's mother during
the first outbreak of the excitement.
One of the small dogs had about half
pound of meat bitten out of him by
the big one
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
A MOUNTED MODEL.
How the Artist Of q Famous St. Peters
burg Statue Did His Work.

How the Artist Of a Famous st. Peters
burg Statue Did His Work.
Respecting the colossal statue Of
Peter the Great at St. Petersburg it is
related that as soon as the artist had
formed his conception of the design he
communicated it to Empress Cath
arine, at the same time pointing out the
impossibility of naturally representing
so striking position of man and ami
NAL without having before his eyes a
horse and rider in the attitude she had
devised. Gen. Melissino, an officer hay-
the reputation of being the most expert
as we'll as the boldest rider Of the days.
to whom the difficulties Of the artist
were made known, offered to ride daily
one of Count Alexis Orloffs best Ara
bans to the summit of steep artificial
mound formed for the purpose, accus-
toming the horse to gallop up to it, and
to halt suddenly with the forelegs
raised, paving the air over the brink Of
a precipice. This dangerous expert
ment was carried into effect by the gen.
eral for some days in the presence OF
several spectators and OF the artist,
who sketched the various movements
and parts of the groups from day to
day, adds Pearson's Weekly, and was
thus enabled to produce, perhaps, the
finest, certainly the most correct, statue
of the kind in Europe.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
LEGS OF UNEQUAL LENGTH.

The Reason why People Lost in the
Woods Walk in Circle.
The fact that people lost on "a desert
Gle is due to slight inequality in the
length of the legs. Careful measure
ments of q series of skeletons have
shown that only Cen per cent. had the
lower limbs equal in length; thirty five
per cent. had the right limb longer
than the left; while in ffty-fve per
cent. the left leg was the longer. The
result of one limb being longer than
the other will naturally be that per-
son will unconsciously, take a longer
step with the longer limb, and conse-
quently will trend to the right or to the
left, according as the left or right leg
is the longer, unless the tendency to
deviation is corrected by the eye. The
left leg being more frequently the long
err, as evidenced by measurement of the
skeleton, the inclination should take
place more frequently to the right than
to the left, and this conclusion is quite
borne out by observations made on a
number Of persons when walking
biindfo}ded. Further, adds Pearson S
Weekly, on measurement of the arms,
it is found that in seventy two per cent.
the right arm is longer than the left;
while in twentyfour per cent. the left
arm is the longer, showing that con-
siderable majority Of persons are right
handed and left-legged. The Unequal
ity in the length of the limbs is not
confined to any particular sex or race,
but seems to be universal in all re-
Spects
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
CATS or [ oNG AGO
Curious Animals, Now Extinct, Which -
One Time Existed In America.

Curious Animals, Now Extinct, Which -
Ono Time Existed In America.
"There used to be cats in North
America one hundred thousand years
ago. said a paleontologist to a writer
for the Washington Star. Great car
nivorous creatures OF the feline tribe
roamed over this country then in enor-
nous numbers. They are all extinct,
and have left only their bones behind
to tell the story of how they lived and
what they fed upon One often reads
of the art by which the naturalist is
able to restore the skeleton OF an AMI
NAL from single bone, and, in fact,
good many mistakes have been made
through overconfidence on the part OF
the learned gentlemen in reconstructlng
fossils by theory from insufficient ma
terial. But there is no possibility OF
naistaking the testimony afforded by
the teeth They tell all about the
manner of existence led by their for
mer owner, giving accurately the hab'
it's, diet and approximate age OF the
beast.
s'Thus it is very fortunate that teeth
last longer than any other objects OF
nature At this day are found in
perfect state of preservation the molars
and incisors which we're used ITO chew
with by the mighty reptiles Of millions
Of years ago. 1t is from his dentition
that science declares man to be carniv-
orous only by habit, and not by nature.
spoke of that the other day to
young man in search of information,
who replied, in1politely: so is a hem
When asked him what he meant by
that he said that the dentition OF
hen would certainly not indicate that
it was carnivorous by nature, and yet
it evidently was so, judging from it's
addiction to worms and preference for
flesh in general. However, as was go
ing to remark, the piercing and cutting
teeth of some of these cats of long ago
are the most perfectly adapted instrs1-
ments for cutting purposes that ever
were seen, being unequaled by any
manufactured tools for such uses
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
SHOULD BE REMOVED.
A Doctor Contends That Tonsils Arc 6
Disease,


DR.. T. Fl. Bosworth said that ten O,
eleven years ago he had made the asser
ton that practically there is no tonsil
in the healthy throat. The existence
of a tonsil should be regarded as dis
ease to be dealt with srmmarily and
promptly. AS to symptoms, he did not
think snoring and interference with
breathing were to be attributed to en-.
larged tonsils, but rather to enlarged
so-called third tonsil or enlarged gland
in the pharynx. He did not believe.
continues the Medical Record, that en-.
larged faucial tonsils give rise to diff.
cult breathing or nasal catarrh or diff.
cult hearing. All tonsils should be
cut out. Tonsils meant diseased lvm.
phatic tissue, which, if it remained a
sufficient length Of time, would Their
continue to exist during life. 1t had
been said that tonsils disappeared al
puberty, but he could say they did moth.
ing of the sort. They shrank up al
puberty, but in doing 50 they became a
source of no inconsiderable trouble, es
pecially in forming places for the &C.
emulation Of mncus, which would un.
dergo cheesy degeneration. DR.. Bos
worth asked: What constitutes a
healthy tonsil? How were we to tell;
How many children were in a state Of
absolute health regarding their lynn.
phatic glands? When the glands were
enlarged he assumed that they were
diseased. Yet he would not say remove
every tonsil. But as soon as q so-called
enlarged tonsil caused symptoms he
would remove it.
The Irish standard., 1892-06-04
A Monaghan Oath.

All Ching was in the dock Of Lon
don police court the other day, and All
Sing was in the witness box. All Sing,
as became devout Chinese, solemnly
took the usual saucer oath Of his coun-
trymen. IF I do not speak the truth"
said he, ''may my soul be cracked and
broken like this saucer Then All
Sing struck the saucer against the
woodwork, but the croclzery happened
to be Of the tough. variety which is seen
in our coffee and cake restaurants, and
All Sing had to exert all his strength
several times before he succeeded in re-
ducing the saucer to ruins. This solem-
nifty, however, did not impress the
magistrate, who decided that All Sings
story of assault lacked confederation,
and All Ching was permitted to depart
in peace. All Sing left the courtroom
with remark that somebody must
have hit him, for there was hole in
his cheek which was yet far from
healed