davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
Tl.e wonderful Chinook.

A correspondent at Calgary writes as
follows: 'On Wednesday night, Jan. 90,
this part of Canada witnessed one of
those peculiar phenomena called . chi
nook. The day was an ordinary winter
day-clear, bright and frosty. About
p. NJ, without q sign Of warning, gale
sprang up+in an instant. Those inside
rushed out to see blizzard, but instead
they were met by a clear sky and . hot,
neft wind. In a few minutes the ther-
lsozneter jumped from . few. degrees
above zero to 4S above. The wind was
hom point OF two north of west. A
change SO sudden, though nnuspal, has
occurred before. But what seems strange
d that dpring all of this time the ther-
rnpmetar was 40 deg& below zero at
L2ggan, . little e'oyer 100 miles west of
here, and IN the mountains. A differ
ence OF 80 degs. of heat in 100 miles
must. be something wonderful Yet the
wind, which was blowing gale, and at
Gmes almost n hurricane. was blowing
directly from Laggan. The wind and
the heat was maintained during the
greater part of the night, and the cold
was intense st the other point for all
that time. Now, the question l would
like to ask the learned men of the east
Is, Where does the chinook wind come
from? m?-Toronto Mail.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

The people of The Dalles are putting
forth every effort 60 make this occasion
the grandest celebration of our Natal
Day ever attempted in the Inland EN-
,Pire, and they invite everybody to come
and join with them in'making it a grand
success.
One of the leading orators of Portland
has been engaged to deliver an oration,
and all the best vocal and instrumental
music of the city has been secured for
literary exercises and procession.
BY arrangements with the u. p. r. sR.
Co., travel to this celebration has been
placed at one fare for the round trip,
from Portland and intermediate points.
and from Heppner, Pendletpn and inter-
mediate points. Tickets will be sold on
the I'd, Sd and 4th of July, good for the
return until the 9Th.
Free ferriage has been also provided at
The Dalles from Sunday noon the Sd,
until Tuesday noon the 5th, for all at
tending the celebration from north of
here,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
Raised .l,e Roof.

A delicate youth in Walling, Colo
rado settlement, where he had gone to
recuperate his health. succeeded in lift
ing the roof of friends house without
much effort. He was smoking ciga-
rette near keg Of gunpowder. A spark
lighted ON some loose grains, and imam
instant the cigarette, the young man
and the roof were flying skyward--
Yankee Blade < 4 Z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27


ally discontinue its use. and finally cease Il
altogether. g
This state Of things is due to the fact that
the Americans think % much Of business
and % little Of their paaates that they permit
China and Japan to ship them their cheepeGt
and most worthless teas Between the
wealthy classes of China and Japan and the
exactfng and cultivated tea-drinkers OF
Europe, the hner tess ind . ready market.
The balance Of the crop comes to America
Is there any wonder. then. that our taste for
tea does mot appreciatef
In view Of these facts, is there not an i'm
mediate demand for the importation of .
brand Of tea that Is guaranteed to be nm
colored, unnnanipulated. and of absoiuts
purityf We think there is, and present
Beech's Tea Its purity - guaranteed In
every respect It has, therefore, more in
herent strength than the cheap teas you have
been drinking. fully one third less being re-
Q1iredl for an infusion. This you win dis
cover the frst time you make L. Likewise.
the favor Ia delightful. being the natural IA
vorof anunadnltera.ed article. 1t Is . revela-
tion 10 teardrinkers. Sold only in packages
bearing this mark:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
g -
--r----s-A
Might Fit.

Tramp Please mum. me feet's ON th'
ground. anil We could spare me an ole
pair O shoes, I'd
Mrs Spinks- There's a wedding going
on in that big house across the street.
Just you go over there and wait When
the couple comes out the family will
throw lot of the BRIDES old snoes after
her.
But, mum, they'd be too mall.
Huh! Wait till you see sher feet.
New York Weekly Z s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
Cite, IN the same latitude.

st. Johns, Newfoundland; Montreal
and Ottawa; Portland, On; Temeswar,
Hungary; Trieste. Austria. and Venice,
Padua, Verona, Niantua, Milan and
Turin, Italy. are all situated between As
and 46 degs. of north latitude. Who
would think of putting Montreal and
Ottawa in the same latitude as Venice
and Verona:--St. Louis Republic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

I. .vHils II Make, the Live Wire !De.<i7
A new insulating material possessing
superior properties is composed Of .
u1ixtnre of svlphsr. pipe clay, slate dust
and paraffine wax.-New York journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

No sooner had the disappointed herrins
feet sailed away from Biddeford poo.
with empty. barrels, than a wonderfully
big school of the fish struck in. Nobody's
there to catch 'em, and they're having a
great frolic.-Lewiston journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
FIRE WORKS

Which will be on q scale of magnifi-
cence grander than has ever before been
witnessed in Eastern Oregon. .,a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

DR. ESHELMAN (HoM EoPATHIcJ PHYSICIAN
~ and SURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city country. Office No 36 and
81 Chapman block. W.T.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

The ice wagon of Gates & Allison is on
the streets every morning from 6 to
O'Clock. Any orders for ice left with
Will Vanbibber's express or at the store
of Chas. Lauer will be promptly at
tended to- Gates &.ALIIsoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
rkoFRssroNAn cAKDs.

DR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, PHYSICIAN, SUR
~ GEoN and OcULIsT- Office: Rooms 40 and
AZ Chapman Block
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
Helping Ono Another.

A seventh ward man rises in the early
dawn OF Monday morning and does the
family washing, because his wife has an
organic heart trouble. After he goes to
Ais daily toll, with the consciousness of
having performed hisduty, she goes over
end does the washing for the minister's
fnmny. y.@Springfsld Homestead
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
A Necessity.

The consumption
OF tea largely In
creases every year in
England, Russia, and
the principal Euro
pean tea-drinking
7 countries But it
does not grow in
America And net
alone that. but thou
sands of Europeans
who leave Europe
srdent lovers of tea,
upon arriving in the
United gtafea sra6i,,-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

EJf NJ. 6ALYER, CIVIL sFSGISEEEING, survey
ing, and Architecture. TheDalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

MODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
WI Mt. Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
Ing of each week in the X. of z. Hall, at $50
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27

nR. J. SUTHEREAND-FELLo OF TRINITY
- Medical College, and member of the Col
iege of Physicians and Surgeons, ontario:oPhy-
sician and Surgeon. Office; roolas and Chap
man block Residence; Judge Thornbcry < Sec
ond street. OHice hours; 10 tol2 a. m, 2 TO
and to S p. q
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-27
First National Bank.
HE DAELEs. OREGON

A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Teleraphic Exchange sold on
New York. San Francisco and Port
land.
p DIREcTokS.
D. P. THOMPSON. JKo. 8. ScHEEcK.
ED. N. tWIILIAxs, GEo. A. LiEBE.
81. NJ. BEALL.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

The Portland Orr building is four
and one-half story structure, almost
square, with a wide but low central
tower, and smaller towers at the four
corners It has numerous windows and
doors, a feature New York will have to
copy, for the utmost advantage must be-
taken Of all available room. as there will
necessarily be many small offices and
many paople must use the place daily.
Washington city also has tremendous
advantages such as are enjoyed by no
other large city, least of all by New
York, and are scarcely exceeded by the
smaller CITIES in the newest west. In
deed there are very few cities in the
world So admirably arranged for archi-
tectural talent to display itself as Wash
ington, and tourists who leave it's broad
streets, open parks and free outlooka
generally and ride direct to New York,
landing, as they nearly always do,
around che postoffice, complain of feel
ing of being at once shut in and shut out.
They arz,rinch like the rustic in the old
comic ss,ng who couldn't see the town
for the houses"
These sacts will give the reader some
hint as to the causes of le angry con-
troversy in New York They silaply
must have a rev city hall, and there
really is no place to put it. City Hall
park, thst "fatiron" inclosed between
Broadway and Park row, with the pres.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Care in Clothing.

Animal heat, which is another term
for vitality, is readily parted with in
early life, so that every effort should be
made to conserve it, particularly in fee
BILE children. To this end the skin must
always be kept warm by being com
pletely covered with fiannels. In order
to be prepared for the changing condi-
tions of our variable climate. It is we'll
to have three sets of fiannels. the yery
thick, medium weight and light weight.
or gauze, adapted respectively for win.
ter, spring and fall, and summer. Il is
almost as weakening to be enyeloned In
too thick flannel on warm davg as I
have frequently seen IN dispensary serv-
ice, as to suffer from chilling. No mat
ter how hot the weather, however il is
not proper to have linen or muslin in
contact with the child's skin I'd the ak
clusion of very light flannel.
Weak children are very liable to suf-
ferfrom cold bands and feet,-Dr. Henry
D. Caapin in Bahyhood, -, ~.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

years the one bishop Of the church m
creased to eleven; the sixteen preachers
gave place to total of nearly 10000; an
original membership of sixty-six must
now reach nearly 500, 900, and the value
ut property is not far from $4,000, 900.
Truly, 1.-THE little hand has become q
thousand"
The cradle of American Methodism
was rocked in New York city, the first
society being organized in Barrack
street, or what is now known as Park
place. in March, 1850. There were six
preachers at the first meeting, which
was held in the hired house of a carpen-
ter. Next rigging loft was rented on
"Horse and Cart street," now William
street, and there the congregation wor-
shipped until they built the church on
John street, in ITO. (The first general
conference of the Methodists was held in
Baltimore in 1884 and the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States
formally organized9
Among the members of the society
were number of colored men, prom
inent with whom was Peter Williams.
He was born in Beekman street and be-
longed to the Boorite family, who owned
his parents as slaves. For years he
served as sexton in the Wesley John
street chapel, but when it was. deter
mined by his brethren to sever connec-
ton with the mother church, he became
one of the founders of Zion church, laid
its cornerstone in 1901 and was appoint
ed one of the trustees of the society.
The first meeting place Of the little
body of Christians was in a cabinet shop
that had formerly been stable, and the
first collection in aid of the new house
of worship amounted to the humble sum
of only eighty dollars. Innumerable
difficulties attended the erection of the
edifice Gt was situated on the corner of
Church and Leonard streets, and it was
not until July 30, 1920, that the first ser
mon was preached in the new church.
Meanwhile African Methodist societies
were springing up in various parts of
the country, and the first yearly confer
ence was held June 81, 1891.
Among the names connected with the
early history Of the church and which
were signed to its first manifesto were
those of Abraham Thomson, James
Varick and William Miller. These were
succeeded by Christopher Rush, who
was consecrated a bishop in 1928 and
died in office after a service of twenty
eight years; George Galbreath, William
Haywood, George A. Spywood, Scott,
Tappan, Ross, Simmons, Talbot, Brooks,
Henderson, Clinton and long line of
Christian workers who are famous in
the annals of Zion church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

AT present there are seven Episcopal
districts, presided over by seven bishops
and twenty-one annual conferences COW
ering the United States and extending
their jurisdiction into Canada, the Ba-
hamas and Liberia, in Africa. Accord
ing to the last reports there were 5000
itinerant and local preachers, 100000
church members, 800, 900 church attend
ants, several well established institu-
tions of learning and church property
valued at $40, 100000. The statistics for
the coming year will doubtless show
that all these figures have been material
ly enlarged.
The foregoing history Of these two
important churches, of which bright
colored man said "It would take a forty
mule power microscope to discover any
difference between them" is given be-
cause unusual interest has been mani
tested in this years general conferences
that of the A. M. e. church in Phila-
delphia and that of the A. M. E. Zion
church in Pittsburg.
Rev. DR.. Derrick, Of the A. M. e.
church, is one of the best known colored
orators in the United States, and is &
member Of the New York Republican
state committee. He was born on the
island of Antigua, in the British West
Indies, and after following the sea for
twenty-five years began to preach the
Gospel. He has vigorously kept it up
for quarter of a century. He is idol,
lied by his congregation and his race
generally in New York, and on public
occasions when citizens gather in mass
meeting to encourage or protest, his
strenuous voice rings out with an i'm
pressiveness that never fails to arouse
the enthusiasm of the audience.
Rev. Alexander Walters, of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
is Kentuckian, born in 1858, who has
been preaching since he was nineteen
years old. That he is an untiring work
er and man of great force is best illus
trated by the fact that in 1885, while at
San Francisco, he raised funds and built
a church that cost $4,000. He, too, is a
brilliant orator and natural and infiu-
ential leader among the Afro-Americans
FELIX G. DE FoNTAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
San Francisco In 1s4s.

In 1S4S, just before gold had been dis
covered in California, the city of San
Francisco had a population of $50 all
told and consisted of about 200 wooden
buildings. In the spring of 1913 there
began to be .runors of gold discoveries
in the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas.
and presently actual miners appeared in
town showing small parcels of gold dust.
Then came an era of wild speculation
and extravagant prices. Common la
borers were getting ten dollars day
and ordinary mechanics twenty dollars;
men who had lived on five dollars a
month now spent hundreds; men who
had been idlers formerly were now
among the most industrious, and men
who had before never wasted day be-
came loungers and gamblers. The mad
scramble for wealth manifested itself
ON all sides. In the first six months Of
1849 Is, 600 souls were added to the popu-
lation Of San Francisco, and by the end
of the year the Pacific coast metropolis
had over q 900.
And how did they all live? In frame
houses Of one story, more commonly in
board shanties and canvas tents, pitched
in the midst of sand or mud and various
rubbish and strange filth and feas, and
they slept on rude cots, or on "soft
planks' under horse blankets, on tables,
counters, floors, OH trucks in the open
air, in hunks braced against the weather
boarding, forty of them in one loft; and
so they tossed and scratched and swore
and laughed and sang and skylarked.-
Edward RosewateT's Omaha Address.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
STATELY BUILDINGS.
Specimens Of Recent Architecture in
the South and West.

Woman Has Designed the Structure
Which Is to Be Arkansas Headquar-
tiers at tho Worlds Tair-The City
Halls at Dallas and Portland.
Architecture in the United States is a
rapidly developing science, and every
new building of any size and pretensions
is studied with a national interest. The
west and south have an immense advan-
tage in their abundance of room, but in
most cases their structures are not of
the largest and their appropriations are
necessarily limited. New York city, on
the other hand, has all the money heart
could wish for her new city hall, but
the place to put it is problem-one
that agitates all the officials and has ex
cited long and heated controversy
among journalists and politicians.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
The Love of Ornament.

Everybody loves to deck his person,
from the savage who wears around his
neck a string of bones to the society
queen who glitters with thousand gems.
1t is not an ignoble passion, this love
of ornament, although there is a strong
argument for the possession of reasoning
power by animals in this very PASSION
Jewellers Review.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Had a Narrow Escape.

The forest of Fontainebleau has mar.
rowly escaped ruin at one Of its most
beautiful points, the Georges de Franch.
ard" A fire burst out through the
carelessness of a passing smoker, and
blazed so fiercely that the foresters and
numerous assistants worked for five
hours before they could check the
flames and secure the picturesque Georges
from all danger. ....-.-.-....
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
Microscopic Minutim.

Some Investigator, with the aid of a
powerful microscope and lots of leisure,
has learned great many things about
worms and insects, among others that
the common caterpillar has 1000 muscles
in his body; that the drone bees eyes
each contain 1900 mirrors and that the
large prominent eyes of the brilliant
dragon flies are each furnished with
$4,000 polished lenses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Portland, Or, and Dallas have recent
ly distinguished themselves by erecting
elegant city halls, and Arkansas has won
fame in another direction by being the
only state to have a building at Chicago
in 1898 designed by a woman. Miss Jean
Loughborough, whose plans for the Ar
kansas clubhouse were accepted, has
been assistant for some time in the Office
of Mrs. Potter Palmer, at Chicago, but
on the 10Th of May she will be married
in Little Rock to Mr.. Frank NJ Douglass.
They will reside permanently in Chi
cago. She had native talent for de-
signing buildings, improved it by long
study and won the Arkansas committees
approval in a competition with many
Others
The new city hall at Dallas is plain
and massive, rising several stories with
out exterior ornament. It is just exact
ly suited to it's surroundings, and will
have an imposing effect, but in the
lower part of New York city such a
structure would be outdone by its sur
,roundings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
BRAVE SIXTY.NIyTH.
The Crack Irish Regiment Of the
American Armies.
1t Stands Number One on the Roll of
Honor Among New York Troops-Don-
nybrook Days at Malvern Hill, Antie-
tam. Fredericksburg and Gettysburg.
Copyright. 1892, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved.1

AID all the volun-
teer regiments of
the civil war
which were distin-
guished in the re-
cruiting camps as
"crack" organiza-
lions maintained
their barrack ce-
lebrity after enter
ing the fight, the
cruel conflict must
have ended long
before it did. Sheer
lack of enemies to
overcome would
have c~D;Jal A.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
PORTLAND CITY HALL.

ent city ball on the north and the post
office at the south point, was originally
left for tile purpose, but as it is the only
open space in the heart of business New
York it grieves the citizen to think of
putting anything in it. Bryant park
has advocates, but it is too remote
from the law courts. Add that the
structure must be very magnificent in
order to show up with its neighbors,
and that there are millions in it for CON
tractors, and it is plain that the case
must be political from start to finish.
Hence thu burning question of the
hour" with Tatnmany and anti Tam
many adjrncts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

There seems to be no limit to the pos
s1bilities of cold storage. A steamship
recently arrived at Liverpool, England,
having on board twenty-five tons of but
ter shipped from New Zealand. The
butter was in excellent condition, and
its favor had not been in any way i'm
paired by the long sea trip.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

rs 1876 he established night schools in
connection with his church work. Since
that time the vitality of the A. M. E.
church has been demonstrated by a pro-
gressive spirit that is represented by
doctors, lawyers, presidents and profess
sors in colleges, editors and patrons of
the arts and sciences. Its work, begun
in blacksmith shop by an humble man,
who but little, while before was
slave, has expanded until it embraces
all the states and territories of the
Union, the islands of the West Indies
and the coast of Africa. In seventy two
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14
AFRICAN METHODISTS.
Only Ten Years Younger Than the
White MethOdists.

Their History from 1895 to the Present
Tine-A Marvellous Growth from q
Humble Beginning-Church Sunday
Schools and Colleges.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

lie story OF Ine
rise and progress
of African Meth
odism in the
United st a tie 6
forms one of the
most entertain.
ing chapters in
American his
tory. About the
wear 1T60 There
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-14

Violet colored clothing is used at fu.
nerals in Turkey.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
mt. CARROLL, LILY

its 4o Opens September s 1892 Cour.
study are extended and admirably arranged the college receiving
special attention. colleges
sar without examination distinguishing the
oug practical work Mus IT,
School of Art its Normal Department. of tn.
many helps students within reach Of
earnest worthy young Normal
course in senogphy for h.
would
This institution from Al.
parts of the Eighteen lust
closed and this wear nine
States were representation Pennsylvania
school, write the principal journal
eOread"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14

ntLE FFRFFEHnoGRArHY FREno and TrpEwrrrINa
is THE sadress with s.smp ,.es for ,s,n1 and oes'
"'sH MFG CO.. Parish, <. A posi-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-14
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements net exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines OF small typeI in length will be inserted in
tnis column for one dollar per week. or nifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
dioonal nalinsertOn-paysble in advanced