davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
Two BALES IN SUMTER.

AMERICUs, GA, July 30.-Americus re-
ceived two bales OF new cotton to-day, both
from Sumter county plantations. One was
received at L. G.. Councils warehouse from
one of the plantations of c. c. Clay, and
the other at the warehouse OF Council &
McGarreh from q farm operated by B. +.
jenkins.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Old Auburn Camp.

Democrat. Two old Auburnites in
the city yesterday, William Mullen and
P. Connor, when asked concerning the
recent finds of gold by the professional
pocket hunters, stated that the finds re-
ported were actually made. Mr.. Mullen
said he had tried the system and with
fair success, finding several pockets, the
largest containing $50 and another 500.
Connor also tried his hand and was
rewarded with the finding of several de-
posits- Others too, have of late expert
mented with the new system, anbng
them NJ. Alexander, who has become
quite an expert, and had it not been
that he met with an accident just prior
to. the finding of the $40 pocket the
other day by Messrs. Pitts and Wells,
he would have been in the division of
the treasure. Now, that the water sup
ply for placer mining at Auburn is about
exhausted for the season, it may be eN-
pected that almost the entire population
of that camp will be out securing the
hills for gold deposits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
rhe Idaho ticket.

Review. Judge McConnell's term in
the United States senate was not SO
brief that it did not enable him to dem
onstrate his fitness for that position.
Evanescent as were bis senatorial hon.
ors he found time to show both courage
and energy IN the discharge OF his duties.
He made his presence felt in the senate
chamber long before many other mem
bers dared announce their senatorial
existence, and that without beorishness
or ofensiyeness. His selection by the
republicans of Idaho for governor has
been wise one. Unlike many another
Judge Mcconnell, as governor, is un-
likely to display weakness or dilatory
reserve in the discharge of the duties of
his Office. He has energy and ability.
The nomination of Hon. Willis Sweet by
reclamation to a second term in con-
gress was a graceful and deserved trib-
ute to a faithful public servant who has
never yet failed to do all in his power to
advance the interests of his state. Nc
Connell and Sweet will have no difficulty
in carrying the state of Idaho for the
republicans this fall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Phases OF the strike.

Buffalo Courier. One thing is certain /;
come what may, the people of this coun-
try will insist upon the maintenance of
order and upon the suppression of mob
rule. Persons and property are entitled
to protection against violence. This
protection the state is bound to give.
and New York must give it under any
and all circumstances. The organized
society of this state can command all
the resources of the state to defend itself
against lawless mobs OF lawless men.
Sympathy with tho switchmen in all
proper efforts to better their condition
is one thing. Tolerance of lawless ef-
forts is quite another thing. The
switchmen themselves should be the
first to draw the line so clearly that the
public could not mistake it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22

A CLEAR CASE OF LOVE
A Beautiful Maiden and One Of The
FOnr Hundred Welded.
SUPPOSED TO BE sENsIBLY MATED.
The Young Man is a Millionaire But
Kept His Wealth Secret
The Young Man is Millionaire But
Kept His Wealth a Secret.
ROMANTIC AND NOVEL INCIDENTS
The Omeiate says 1T Was The Handsem-
est Couple he Ever Married.
other News.

New YoRK, Aug. pa romatic mar
riage, which has stirred up New York's
400, came to light Saturday. It is that
of Peter Gilsey, jr-, one of the heirs of
the Gilsey estate to Caroline Dyer, q
young French girl, who has for the great
er part of the eighteen years of her ex-
istence, worked for her daily bread. The
facts as learned from Mrs. Dyer the
mother of the young women, who works
in restaurant on Fourth street, sound
like the incidents in sensational novel.
For some time Miss Dyer has been en-
ployed at Hampers candy store at No.
I9 Wooster street. Among the young
men who went there for daily allowance
of candy and sight of the pretty clerk
was young Gilsey. The more he saw of
her the greater his admiration became.
His affection was reciprocated, and
Caroline, or Lena, rs she was better
known, told him the story of her hard
life. Mr.. Gilsay in return only said he
could support her comfortably, and with
out knowing of his social position or
wealth she agreed to become his wife.
The mothers consent was obtained, and
on Tuesday last they were privately mar
ried by Alderman Whitfield Vancott.
The alderman says that the couple was
the handsomest he ever married The
newly married pair have taken rooms in
Clinton place. Gilseys friends take the
marriage as matter of course. They
say he % years ofage and entitled to do
as he pleases.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
TRAINS ARE MOVING.
The Back Of the SWitehmGn's Strike in
Buffalo is Broken.
THEIR FAITH is IN The LEADERS.
Grand Master Sweeney and the Aristo-
cratic Tyranny of the Union.
TENDER nnAHrnD rnlsosnns.
TENDER HEARTED PRISONERS.
Unfounded Assertion that the Occur d.
AIene Prisoners In Boise
are Abused.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Trains are
now moving pretty regularly and the
strike may be considered at an end, with
no point gained. The switchinen in the
Buffalo yards are undoubtedly defeated.
They know it themselves, but still cling
to the conviction that something will yet
happen. Their faith is in their leaders.
They hope the fremen may come out,
and yet the mass of them, while hoping,
have little knowledge of the progress of
official diplomacy and they are dumbly
waiting an issue. The question now is !:
VIII the great majority of these strikers
realize thetrue situation? When they real
ize the fact that it is the higher priced
labor debating the strikes, and COM
pelliDg the lowest priced laborer to bear
the burden, they will be infinitely better
off. The managers of it must now find
themselves called upon to answer for the
crime committed. The "belief that
Grand Master sweeny had cause to order
out the switehmen and hoped they
would win,n will not suffice before a
competent court in the state of New
York. This strike has been defeated,
primarily because the strikers have been
manipulated by secret associations, as
despotic, tyrannical and oppressive as
was ever exercised by any aristocracy in
history. It has been stated that the
whole number of men personally inter
ested in the question of wages in this
strike was about in the proportion of ten
to one thousand, and that the leaders
were the highest priced laborers, the ar
istoeracy of the association.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
-rhe Gro,ylerLocated.

Eugene Guard. The fellow who is
continually complaining and growing
about dull times resides in Eugene. I'm
agination has a great power over the
mind, and often paints in beautiful
colors or clouds the horizon in somber
hues according as the mind wills. The
man who is going around at present try
ing to make everybody believe that
times are hard, money tight and trade
dull, just because he imagines SO, is a
public nuisance and shonld be arrested
and fined.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Rountifu1 Crops.
poverty

Fossil Journal. Never since the sod
was broken has there been snch crop
along the John Day river as there is
this year. Stockmen have more hay
than they know what to do with, and
farmers will have lots of grain to haul
to the Fossil mill. Besides putting up
hay enough for the stock, aIessrs. Nc
Donald & Evans will thresh about 1900
bushels from the Clarno ranch. They
have one magnificent field of twelve
acres in wheat which will easily go sixty
bushels to the acre.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Busted by-Jiminty.

Antelope Herald. A train of emil
grants passed through town last Tues
day on their way to Heppner. They
left Pendleton last May, expecting to
find something better down in the val
ley. but it proved to be the same old
story, to the Willamette valley or bust.
Busted by-Jiminty. They spent month
or so in Douglas county, and then started
on their homeward journey again.
Eastern Oregon excels every other coun-
try on earth for a man with means or in
poverty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Portland Frnlt ararket.

Friday, Aug. 19.-Fruit dealers all
wore smiling countenanees yesterday.
The market took sudden squirt and the
surplus vanished rapidly. Prices were
again lifted to published quotations, and
for the present all goes we'll. A carload
of watermelons, another of peaches,
both from Oregon, and car of assorted
fruits were received during the day.
The new arrivals were choice and will
have good effect on the market. The
same prices will rule today, but next
week there will probably be changes
all along the line. Nearly all the fruit
now ON the market is from this state.
Peaches watermelons and grapes are
the leading articles. Vegetables were
also firmer yesterday, though supplies
were large. Tomatoes are improving
in quality. A fine lot of Oregon to-
matoes areimproying in quality. A fine
lot of Oregon potatoes came in during
the dav.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
An Eiopenent.

The Fossil Journal of the 18th says
Mrs. Jones of Antelope has received q
letter from May Newman to the effect
that she and Anderson are married and
keeping house in Portland"
The above might not be considered
anything extraordinary, only for the
Telegram of the came date, which tells
the other, side of the story. 1t says
"Sunnyside is temporarily stirred up by
a slight sensational breeze caused by
the elopement of Scott Anderson, aged
2s years, the son ola Methodist preacher,
and Miss May Newman, aged II years.
both from Fossil, Gillian county.
About two weeks ago Alderman drove
up to DIR. Heustis' residence and asked
him whether he kept boarders, and
whether or not he could accommodate a
young lady at the house. The doctor,
having known the young man from boy
hood, and thinking everything was all
right, gave the girl the accommodations
requested. Anderson, on the other
hand, stopped with his uncle, near by,
until day or two ago, when the couple
left Sunnyside, presumably for British
Columbia, without as much as saying
adieu to the doctor and Mrs. Heustis.
Yesterday thegirl's papa appeared upon
the scene, from Fossil, asking for his
daughter, but as she had taken wings
unto herself he was unable to find her.
Then he resorted to the aid of the police
and deputyssheriffs, who are not likely
to discover them within their jurisdic-
ton. Papa Newman says. he has no
objection to Anderson, but he is unwill
ing to have his daughter marry at the
age of fourteen years. Sensible old gen.
tleman; but by this time his demurrer
has most probably been overruled.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
Charresi or -l1i rreatment.

BOISE Cry, Aug. 22.-The Occur d.
Alene prisoners here would like to ap-
pear IN the role of martyrs, but they are
too we'll treated, all reports to the con-
trary notwithstanding. The man Peter
Breen, reported to have been a particu-
lar victim of cruelty at the hands of the
United States marshal, isone Of the very
worst men among them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned,
Julia A. Obarr, the duly appointed, acting and
qualified Administrative of the estate Of William
A. Obarr, deceased, has fled her final account
and petition in said estate, and that Monday the
5th day OF September, 1892, at the hour of ten
o'clock OF said day, said day being the first
day of the next regular term of the County Court
for Wasco county, Oregon, at the County Court
room of the County court house in Dalles City,
Wasco county, Oregon, has been duly appointed
by said court as the time and place for hearing
said petition and final account.
All persons interested in said estate are hereby
notified TO appear Mt said time and place and
show cause IF any there be, why said petition and
final account should not In all things be
allowed, ratified and confirmed.
s.6w5t2td JULIA A. OBARR,
Administrative of the estate of William A.
Obarr, deceased.
Dufur & Menefee. ATTORNEYS for Estate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22

The East Oregonian reports that
coons are numerous. along the Umatilla
river, five being killed above fendleton
last Sunday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22
West rnrk Land sale.

Fossil Journal. DIR. Stewart and wife
have sold all their decided land on the
West fork, 4s0 acres to A. G. Ogilyie, of
Pine creek, for $500. The land is all
fenced and otherwise we'll improved.
There is good orchard on the place.
This years crop, just harvested, was
thrown in. The doctor moved his family
over to his ranch near Fossil this week
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-22

Mr.. Calvin Cobb, proprietor of the
Boise Statesman reports an area of un-
.exainpled prosperity in the southern
part of Idaho. Vast tracts of land are
being reclaimed by irrigation, the mines
are producing more wealth than ever be-
fore, and Boise has doubled its popula-
ton in a little more than year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
OPEN AIR CATTLE.


They Gain More Rapidly 10 " eight THAI
Those Kept On STABLES
If free 10 choose between barn and
field. stock will seek shelter only dur.
ing storms Experiments in the dry.
cold climate of northern Utah seem to
prove that this natural inclination Il
also the most profitable to the farmer.
The cattle ate more when in the open
air than when stabbed, and much Of the
extra food was coarse material refused
in the stable The open air cattle
gained the most in weight ia the same
time Four years Of experience has
sl,o vn that IN dry climate stabbed
cattle use more for . pound Of growth
than those not stabbed Cattle kept in
yards surrounded by high wind-breaks
did better than those kept in the open
field. and better than these stabbed.
Steers turned ont every day and others
kept loose in boxstalls did better than
those tied in stables. proving that cattle
need exercise. Work horses blanketed
in the stable az night and wearing
blankets beneath their harness during
the day did not hold their weight Is
well rs those without blankets No
trials were made with stable horses
blanketed only while being worked on
stormy days None Of the trial cattle
were allowed choice Of shelter. No
comparison was made between horned
and hornlcss or dehorncd cattle. Sheds
were not tried. No experiments were
made with cattle given the choice Of
the open field. the sheltered yard. the
open shed and the closed stable. New
erthcless. the experiments prove that
exercise in The pure air and sunlight i
necessary 10 supply the healthy appe-
tite which eats and thoroughly digcsts
the most possible food in the shortest
sinc- -Colman's Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

PARAGUAY was settled By the span
iar<is in 1916.
Tnr republic Of Holland was consti-
trted In 1879.
The first wheat raised In the new
world WINS sown on the island Of Isa-
bella In January. 1924. and on March
80 the crop was gathered
CANADA was discovered By Cabot In
1899; explored BY The French. i5os,
lea and 1854: settled. 1910; Quebec
built, lccs; taken first By England. iccs-
TIE West Indies being the first Land
discovered By Columbus IN 1902. carly
settlements were made In them. NOT
only BY Spain. brt by England. France.
Holland Denmark and Sweden.
TnL union Of the crowns Of England
ard Scotland took place in A. ID. zoos,
20 the great advantage Of both coun-
tries. bat they had their separate par
liamcnts and governments ill A. p.
l7Ol
THE Spaniards took possession Of
Chilli soon after their conquest Of Peru,
and continued in possession until 1910.
when the struggle for independence BE-
gan The republic was established II
1878
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

a MAINE woman conducts . large
foundry and engine works At Dnnkirit.
n. T.
A MAN was arrested at Lawrence.
Kan, the other day for stealing a street
car ride
A Missouri rnnn ate eleven dishes Of
Ice cream and did not die until q week
nfterw1rd
A NEWARK gentleman adscrtiscs for 4
wife "who is pretty. bat cntirely ig1or-
ant Of the fact
Az American Is doing tine in a
Mexican jail for violating an old law,
which forbade nine consecutive mar
riagcs-
Ak Ohio man aged n.lcty-two years
has spent his life rs traveller. and i
now making his ;wcn;y-Gish circuit o.
the globe
Az old man. scvonty-ninc ycars old
living in Nodaway county. Miss
plowed his own land this spring with .
hcrse twcnsy-nirc years old. which wa:
born on this Same farm. and has worked
"a II with the old raan ever since.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Probably the most expensive pig pen
ever made was recently completed q
TIL Harmonist community, at Econo.
my. Pa a local paper there describes
Il. 1.-The cost Of the pen or nursery, up
% date. Is s: 0oo II Is constructed not
only on sanitary principles. but with
special regard to comfort Of each and
every porkcr which finds a place with
10 its walls Its heated BY two large
stoves. ana the entire pen II covered
with > glass roof with proper ventila-
tors. The eating room is separated
from the rest Of the PEN, and everything
3 kept scrupu!ously clean by two st.
tcndants, whose sole duty j. to take
carr Of the pigs and look after the
heating and ventilating Of the building
Al present the pen contains 100 rs fine
ycnng porkers Is can be seen any.
wherc- They seem TO thrive in their
well-kcpt home, and appear TO realize
their superiority over newcomers,
which, they eye with disdain."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

EXPLANATION The first post. g. in Figs I
and :. i composed Of Two fiat pieces Of suitable
size. set little apart leaving an opening be.
tween 70 receive the ends Of the horizontal
bars These arc held together by strong wooden
pieces or iron reds over one q which the pro
icr,ioa or the latch. y. Fir :. drops out when
the gate is closed This latch WORKS on pin
In middle uprirlt bar. The upright bar. D, Is
connected with The lower horizontal bar BY IN
Iron or strong wooden pin upon which the
wheel. r. turns This may be OF metal or firm
xooc. " pretty good size. The rear post Is
composed q two pieces. n ono set forty-five
degrees 70 Tie left and the Other the same dis
falee TO The right OF the linz OF the roadway.
The tao pieces N b. are hell together BY the
pins. q q. upon The lower one Of which Is .
little roller. a. upon which rests the horizontal
bar a Wien lie gate i< rolled 10 the right On
r ard q uas1 The middle uprigh, strikes tho
right pest :, rcariy balances and can he very
easily swung around parallel with the road
way, leaving fuliy opened passage. BY hay
irv the road ~ plank from Fto run on litrie
insilr~ 10 t.s isst The gate when in its right 20
sit.on MI ~1w1TS remain closed b. it, Owl
gravity orse-<lt
post II The front end OF the gate Is
double ard the gate slides between
tho two timbers composing IT, The
rear end gate post Is also composed Of
NO posts - Sittr tsStaut< APAfs 4t1o
~ an snglc with the gate and fence.
These posts are secured together w
pins. and upon one of these this end Of
the gate rests. while from brackets
attached to the other roller is held Al
right angles to the direction Of the
gate when closed. as shown in the en-
craving. When il is desired to open
the gate. after raising the latch it i
slid back. most Of the weight being
upon the roller. When the center bar
strikes the post the gate may then b
swung 70 right angles 70 its frkt Pc
s;tioa.-Orange Judd Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
a PREVALENT MISTAKE.



rsid Food Il IN 50 w~y Adapted Fog
Snmrer Di~t-
mistake which hou~ekceperx are
lilScly 70 make i 10 serve cold snnl-
Now meal exclusively " ccld food IS
one If the most difficult ~ digest. and
taxes more severely the powers ~ the
huiy. which are already weakened hv
the heat The stinnln~ ~ light soups.
delicately broilcd steak AMI ether
meats that are easily dige<trd- IRE es-
pecially needed in q summer diet The
famous cook If FRINGE E~terhnzr.
when ordered BY his nszster 10
give him something easily dig-s;i-
hlc. as he was suffering from lan-rar.
cut three slices Of well-hurx f,iet
of beef and brniled them all rare. lie
laid the first slice in the center ~ the
serving platter and squeezed the Juice
# the other two over IL. until nsthsEc
Int the fiber was left in them Then
he served one fillet Of leef on the plat
ter enveloped in the nourishing juices
Of two Others Such dish as this c.E-
tains the stimulus and nour:shmens
necc<<ary 70 combat the wear and tear
Of summer heat Cold meat heated up
with little curry Is far more digesti-
BILE. and therefore far moro nouris:sin-,
than cold meat Even iced tea. that
favoritc beverage Of midsummer. j. a
drink Of doubtful value {, the dinner
table. Hot ten heats the stomach and
prepares Il for it< work. while cold tea
rctards Digestion like ice water taken
during meal. BY chilling the stomach.
chicago journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26
RHEUMATISM.

Many farmers and others who pursue
out door avocations suffer severely from
rheumatism. The reason Is very plain 4
they will stop TO think moment. They
get over heated and then sit in ifaught
They lie At nightwith insufficier: clothing,
and when working in the field u. ~ are e.
posed to showers and getwet. The result
il either case is the same. They check
the Precipitation, and the poison that has
been thrown out through the pores Of the
skin IS thrown back on the kidneys.
They become inactive and fail 70 separate
the uric acid from the blood and the whole
life current is poisoned Theurate Of soda
IS deposited In the joints and produces
rheumatism. Now If, when first attacked
the sufferer will take REID'S GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE he will
soon be relieved from any trouble Of this
sort. This great remeiycontains nothing
deIeterious bur il will at once incite the
kidneys to action. and when they are in
their normal condition rheumatism IS i'm
possible. Get this great remedy Of any
Dealer. ItcomeS At IS and 50 cents bottle
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Whenever Il is necessary "a wash win
dowS. use plenty Of clean cloths. change
the water often. and rub the panes un-
iii perfectly clear and dry. Then the
glass will he clean. no matter what
particular method Is followed. To go
more into detail. here IS good rule:
Half Ill pail with tepid water, and
add 20 it four tablespconfuls Of house.
hold ammonia. Wash the glass with
old linen. or piece Of checsecloth-
Rinse the cloth often. and squeeze 20
dry that the water will not run from T.
Rub the glass quite hard Now wipe dry
with clean piece Of checsecIcth and
polish with : chamo:s skin o. piece Of
newspaper which has been crushed ia
the hands until soft Change the Va
Ter often. and always have the drying
cloth perfectly day and clean SONS
home hcn~ekeepers use only chsmcis
skins scr waahing and wiping the win
cows. but ! have found the atsve
method more ssfizisctOsy. - LsdieS
Hooe journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-26

Late chicks are subject 70 the q,
aclxs OF the little red mites and also "a
lie dangers Of the large gray lice.
which remain on the top Of the head
mostly. A few drops Of sweet oil will
destroy the large lice. but the ccops. a.
well Is hen and chicks. should Be well
1ussed with Persian insect powder IN
order = event ~ rsvsgss u the ssd