davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

Bowman. two citizens, shot at them.
The fire was returned by Mccarthy, who
shot Billy Hayes, son of the depot
policeman, the shot taking effect in the
rightarm. Bowman's shot struck Nc
Carthy's wrist, and Lewis was shot in
the back, but the wounds were slight.
Six shots were exchanged, when the
robbers ran into the residence of j. G.
Clymer, an engineer on the Northern
Pacific. Here they were recaptured by
the police. Their trial comes off to-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

While Mr.. T. J. Richey of Altoona,
Mo-, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
He called. at drug store to get some
medicine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhna Remedy SO highly he concluded to
try it. The result was immediate relief,
and few doses cured him completely.
It is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. It never fails. For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, I'm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

end of that time he went to Iowa and
opened a hardware store and is at pres
ent IN the wholesale hardware business
in Chicago. In 1885 Mr.. Seeberger was
appointed collector of customs for the
port of Chicago, by President Cleveland,
and served until his successor was ap-
pointed by President Harrison.
|. Let every enfeebled woman know its
There's medicine that'll cure her, and
the proofs positivel
Here's the proof-if it doesn't do you
good within reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get your money
! back without word-but you won't do
| it!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription-and it has proved itself
the right remedy in nearly every case OF
female weakness. 1t is not miracle
1t won't cure everything it has
done more to build up tired, enfeebled
and broken-down women than any other
medicine known.
| Where's the woman who's not ready
for it? All that we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine will do the
rest.
Wanted-women. First to know it.
Second to use it. Third to be cured by
it. The one comes oft he other.
| The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain. Regulate the stomach and You
cure it. DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the
Little Regulators. Only 25 cents a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
Tho women,s Congress.

CHICAGO, May 2I.-The attendance at
the various meetings of the women's
congress was very large this afternoon.
The greatest interest was in the religious
meeting at which Mrs. E. Grannis,
president of the Social Purity League,
presided and delivered short address.
The 'labor experience meeting" did not
have large attendance, but the
speeches were very interesting. Among
the speakers were Clara Faltz, of San
Francisco.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
The Spokane River Failing.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 21.-The spo-
kane river fell half an inch today. Men
who have made a close study of the
stream expect an additional rise of three
feet, though long continued cold wea-
ther would Iprevent this. Sensational
reports of damage and impending dan
ger are almost wholly false. The river
would have to rise or 10 feet to shut off
the electric lights.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

bic positions in other wheelmen's
leagues, but will resign them all SO that
he may in the future devote his entire
time to the National Cycling Associa-
ton. Upon him, more than on any of
the other officials, depends the success
or failure of the new association. 1t is
already acknowledged that no better Sc
lection than Mr.. Bunnell could have
been made
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

doubted. He was
born in Wetzlar,
Germany in 1897
and when quite
young came to
America with his
parents, who set
tied on a farm near
Wooster, Ohio. He
was with a Wooster
dry goods house for
nine years. At the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
Good Job Printing.

If you have your job printing done at.
THE CHRONICLE you will have the adj
vantage of having it done with the most
modern and approved type, with which
we keep continually supplied. ALI jobs
under the direct supervision of one of
the most successful and artistic printers
in the Northwest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

tion-that ofomcial
referee. Mr.. Bum
nell is well known
to the cycling pub
lie, having been
prominently con-
nected with the
League of American
Wheelman's work
in Pennsylvania for
several years. He
also holds RESPONSE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports thirty failures in the coast states
and territories for last week, as COM
pared with sixteen for the previous
week and thirteen for the corresponding
week of 1892.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

The Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Company of Minneapolis has gone into
the hands of receiver, the Minneapolis
Trust Company having been named by
the court as such receiver. No correct
estimate as to the condition of affairs is
made.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

Eighteen ordained women ministers
sat on the speakers platform at the re-
ligious service held this morning by the
worlds congress of representative
women. The women who took an active
part in the services were: The Revs.
Mrs. Tupper Wilkes, of st. Paul; Mrs.
Mary Stafford, of Sioux City; Mrs. Flor
ence Kollock, of Pasadena, Cal, and
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. The Rev.
Jeanette Olmstead invoked the divine
blessing, and the Rev. Emily Gordon
recited the hymn, Rise Up, Rise Up, o
Woman" The Rev. Florence Kollock
offered prayer and delivered short adj
dress. The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Anna Shaw. Other female divines
also participated in the services.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
Wanted.

Ladies to do writing at home, will pay
$1S to 500 per week. Send self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply. Address
NINE. WRIGHT, Mishawaka, Ind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22

There is nothing I have ever used for
muscular rheumatism, that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. I have been using it for about
two years-four bottles in alias occa-
sion required, and always keep bottle
of it in my home. I believe know a
good thing when 1 get hold of it, and
Pain Balm is the best liniment have
ever met with. W. B. Denny, dairy
man, New Lexington, Ohio. so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley G Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
WOOD. WOOD. wooD.

Best grades of oak, fir, and slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T..
Peters & Co. coffee Second and Jeffer-
son streets.l
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
morrow
Cycling Association,

o. S. Bunnell, of Philadelphia, has
been selected tofill the most responsible
position of the National Cycling Associa-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
Treasures of the Exposition.

A. F. Seeberger, the treasurer of the
Columbian exposition, is man whose
honesty and responsibility are not to be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
SOCIETIES.

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
IL Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
PROFESSIONAL.

DR ESHELMAN (HoN EoPATHIcJ PHYSICIAN
4 } and SURGEON.-Calls answered promptly,
day or night, city country. Office No. 80 and
81 Chapman block. WI
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
ANCE PAUL, MIMI WEDNESDAY. JULY 26 1898.

demand of the corporations. He was
formerly a democrat, but he is re-
elected by both parties. for six
years from the 1st of January next;
all the other four judges are repub-
licans; but they cunningly put forth
Mitchell to make this villainous de-
cision, SO that if the democrats howl
they can say,-"Why Mitchell made
that decision: and he is rOck-bound
democrat"
Next January,-thank God and
the peoples party,-some new blood
will be infused into that Court.
Judges Canty and Buck will take
their seats; and it may be that one
of the present members may unite
with them to reverse this decision.
Judge Collins came from a farm, and
he seems to have some liberal learn
ing. But if all other remedies fail
the people will have whack at the
other two judges next year. The
corporations will labor like beavers
to have tools of their own nominated
by both the old parties; but can they
hold their voters? l notice that
even the republican and democratic
papers are incensed at this decision.
The St. Paul Dispatch says:
All the hullaballoo which has been
raised about the coal combine dis
appears in thin air before the logic
of the supreme court; that is, unless
there is one rule for the coal miner
and wholesale coal dealer, and an
other for the retail lumber mer-
chant. An aggregation of wholesale
coal dealers, backed up by the miners,
tell the retailers that they must not
sell to consumers except at such and
such fgures-that, according to all
contemporary authority, is wicked
conspiracy. An aggregation of retail
dealers in lumber, tell the whOlesal-
ers they must not sell to the cOnsum-
er except at such figures-that, ac-
cOrding to the authority of the su-
preme court, is a perfectly lawful
proceeding"
The St. Paul Globe, democratic, al
so condemns it. Let the people
unite, without regard to party lines,
and reverse the wheels of this legal
Juggernaut. 1t was such a union of
action,-not fusion, but co-opera tion,
which gave us Judges Buck and
Canty last year. We must elect two
more judges next year after the same
pattern; and put an end to this hor-
rible usurpation under which the
people now groan helplessly. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

Some people think with their
stomachs. These are times calcu-
lated to develope this class of think
ers.-Denver Road.
The peoples party wants converts.
1t would prefer to havethem through
full brains; butif it cany, get them
that way it is ready to take them
through empty stomachs. o.
Hunger is the mother of TevOlu-
tions and conquests. Hunger settled
this continent. Hunger moves Aall
great migrations. Hunger overthreW
the Roman Empire. Hunger bred the
French revolution. But for short
crops the aristocracy and clergy of
France would still own all the land
and the dispossessed people pay all
the taxes. Hurrah for the collapsed
belly! The great educator;-thes
great eye-opener;-t great re-
former. s
Thousands, who called us cranks
and anarchists last year, are now
Tightening up their belts and study
ing the populist platform. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
send two human beings into etern-

ity.
If this is true here, as it is, the
catalogues of horrors for the country
at large, drawn directly from it's ex.
perience, would be an appalling one
Not only scores but hundreds of lives
have paid tribute to conditions that
could be neither faced nor evaded.
And when we come to take another
step, and calculate what untold mis-
cry and possible destruction of fu-
ture happiness this involves for the
families and friends of each victim,
the computation gives us glimpse
OF what period of commercial dis
tresS means in any community
where business is highly organized
and interests are closely connected
and interdependent. Not one of the
tremendous local casualties of fire or
flood or earthquake that have horri-
fed the world could match in de-
structive force the trOublOus time
out of which we are passing. Not of
property alone but of human life and
all that makes life dear have they
taken liberal toll.
"Conditions that could be neither
faced nor evaded." Indeed! If ever
anything was plain in this world it is
that all this misery has been brought
on humanity, by the capitalistic
class of Europe, in their efforts to in
crease their wealth, by the destruc-
tiOn of One-half the metallic money
of the world; and the men who have
done this, and their hireling newspa-
per aiders and abettors, deserve to be
burned alive. They inflict that pun
ishment on negro criminals in the
south; but what is the shame or suf-
fering of one human being to the
horrible tOrtureS of millions, driven
to suicide, crime or insanity-a whole
world ruined? The suicides tOdies
should be carried into the Pioneer
Press office and laid on the counter,
and left there until they drove the
editors out of the building; for then
helped to murder them; and are con-
tinuing to do their best to murder
thousands more. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Getting Scared.
he Denver Road SAYS:

The Denver Road says:
Let Ignatius Donnelly watch the
St. Paul goldbug convention.
Colorado was not invited to attend,
but three of our ablest speakers will
be on hand and beg to be heard. If
they are ruled out let everybody be
in readiness to call a mass silver
meeting at the doors of the goldbug
conSpiratOrs. Let Kansas, Nebraska,
T1&as, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and
fife DakOtas send their best silver
men to the convention. Only gold
bugs have been invited from the
states named and the whole scheme
is a goldbug trick calculated to create
the impression that the states
named are against silver. The St.
Paul Board of Trade is in small busi-
ness.
1t looks as if the St. Paul fools
were becoming scared. Not that
their shameful subservience to the
money-power is decreased a particle
no indeed;-but the wholesale mer-
chants depend largely for their busi-
ness on the trade of Montana, Idaho,
Colorado and other silver-producing
states, and they are afraid of ''boy-
cott." Already the silver states have
proposed to ''boycott" New York,
and build up New Orleans. The
Road says:
Why not draw a line from the
Straits of Mackinaw south to the
Ohio and east to the ocean, and cede
it to England?
The feeling is becoming intensely
bitter. The northeast quarter of
the Union is so horribly dominated
by the capital-owned daily newspa-
pers that the inhabitants are scarce
ly fit for self-government. And the
St. Paul jackasses propose to bring
the people of Minnesota to the same
condition; but terror has fallen up
on them. They are afraid they can't
sell their dry-goods and groceries
They are ''between the devil and the
deep-sea." And hence the anti-sil'
YER convention will probably not be
held. Thank God for this glimpse o1
good-sense; even though it reaches
the darkened chambers of the com
merciai intellect through sordid mo
tiveS. L. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Effects of MiSgOvernment.

There are no words in any human
speech that will fifty express the un-
bounded abyss of suffering into
which the Money-Power of the world
has plunged the inhabitants of the
planet. Word comes from Michigan
that the unemployed miners are lit
orally starving. Even in remote New
South Wales the same state of things
exists. We quote from a daily paper:
Among the travellers who passed
through the city this morning was
Lewis Sampson, of Sydney, N. S. w.,
who is to have charge of the exhibit
of that country at the fair during
the few remaining months and see to
it's reshipment after the close of the
exposition. He is very proud of the
exhibit his country has made and
says it is especially creditable when
the hard times are taken into con-
sideration. There have not been so
many failures of banks and business
houses there, but he thinks the hard
times in this country are nothing as
compared with what the poorer peO-
pie are suffering there. They have
no work and no money and some of
them are on the verge of starvation,
but they look for a business revival
within a year or two and then it will
be one of the most prosperous coun-
tries on the globe.
Think of starving people living
in hopes of better times "within a
year or twO!" 1t is the old story of
the horse being persuaded to live on
nothing during the winter in the
hope of an abundance of grass in the
spring!
Every paper you pick up contains
accounts of suicides, bank-robberies,
train-raidings and other fruits of the
terrible strain put upon the people
Even the Pioneer-Press of St. Paul,
which, in it's feeble way, has done all
it could to produce existing condi-
tions, at length utters it's wall of Ia
ment over it's own workmanship. 1t
says:
"No one can estimate the pain and
suffering that has swept in great
wave over the land since business dis
tress became universal. Behind that
cyclone lie the wrecks of home, and
happiness, and for every failure that
the commercial reports have chrOni-
cled there are many ruined lives.
These are statistics that no one
gathers. Could they be collected,
the total would be an appalling one.
Looking for measure of them at
our doors, it will be noted that in the
last week there have been two
suicides in this city attributable
solely to business depression. ST..
Paul has certainly suffered as little
as any commercial center in the
country. Its distress has been far
less acute. 1t has stood the shock of
depression without failure of note.
Yet sufficiently discouraging has
been the situation, sufficiently stern
has been the grip of business neces-
Fsity, to unbalance two minds and
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
How Many Would Have Voted.

Had the democrats told the
people last November that six
months after the Inauguration of
their president, all the factor
les, furnaces, mines, mills and all
other industries would be closed,
and the financial system of our
country wrecked, bread riots COM
mon in all large cities, that they
themselves would be fighting over
what their platform meant; that
destitution, starvation and anarchy
would reign supreme: that the Hay
Market murderers would be justi
fed and turned loose, and the
courts and officers criticised for
even convicting them; that a sys-
tematic plan for robbing old
soldiers would be in operation; that
wheat would only be worth thirty
FIVE cents bushel, and that horses
and cattle would not sell at all;
that man who had one dollar in
his pocket would not take two for
it for fear of losing it in making
the exchange.
How many would have voted
the ticket?
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
=. CROWNED HEADS.

THE king of Siam wears . gem
studded gold hat weighing twenty
seven pounds. ssss iss7sa
PRINCE WALDEMAB, of Prussia, the
only son of Emperor Williams sailor
brother, Prince Henry, is deaf and
dumb, fact of which scarcely anyone
outside of court circles is aware.
PRINCE DAMBoNG, of the royal house
Of Siam, signed the notification to
France of the acceptance OF her ulti-
matum. Judging by his name, the
prince appears to have got on the
wrong side.
KINe CARLOS, Of Portugal, leaped
from his carriage the other day to in
terfere with fight and prevent q
probable murder. His majesty over
powered the stronger party and turned
him over to the police.
THE king and queen of Greece live in
very simple style, cheerfully adapting
their expenses to the impecunious
plight of the country, and his majesty
often boards the train" when he
wants to run down to the port of
Athens.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
scribner,s Magazine for October.

.Scy16ner's MagaSme for October has
notable list of contributors, including
w. d. Howells, Robert Louis Stevenson.
Joel CT andler Harris. H. c. Bunner,
Harold Frederic, and Will H. Low
The contribution Of Mr. Howells is a
remarkable one. Under the title. 'The
Man of Letters as Man of Business, he
discusses with perfect frankness the
whole relatiSn of literature to business,
especially the relations of the writer
with the editor and the publisher. 1t is a
striking presentation of those things
about which the public is so often mis-
informed
The illustrated articles represent an
unusual number of the best known
American and foreign artists.
The fiction of the number includes
short stories by John Kendrick Bangs
and Duncan Campbell Scott. and another
installment of Harold Frederics power
full story OF war times, The Copper
head There are poems by H. c..
Bunner, Edith NJ Thomas, Bliss Carman,
and Margaret g. George.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
Ashamed to Look Sheep in
the Face.

A man looking for work in Ohio
said to farmer: "Can you give me
work. The farmer said he had
some sheep to shear if he could find
a man who knew how to shear.
The man said he learned that busi-
ness and considered himself an ex-
pert. He was told to go to the
barn, where he would find shears,
and commence shearing. The
farmer went out to see how the
man was getting along. but to his
surprise, found the shearer shear.
ing from the wrong end The
farmer said "That will never do:
you told me that you understood
shcaring sheep" Eyes, sir. | told
You SO, but since Grover Cleveland's
election and the fall in wool Ihave
been ashamed 70 look a sheep in
the face.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
Among the october Periodical.

The October Nev Paterson is a fine
specimen of one of our best magazines,
Its pages range from grave to gay, from
instructive to entertaining, and the excel
lence Of its contents is as noticeable as
the variety. The illustrations are num-
erous and of admirable quality. and the
stories, sketches, and poems are from
the pen of leading authors. TO meet the
constantly increasing demand for still
cheaper periodicals. The NezO Peterson
will, beginning with November, be pub
lished at One Dollar a year; sample
copy will be sent for five cents. Address
Peterson Magazine Co., Philadelphia.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07

At last the Daily Meas is to
have daily contemporary. But
there is room in Passaic for two
daily papers, and if both are man
aged with prudence and hold the
interests of the public as para
mount to private aims they will
have the support of the citizens,
and they should have. A town is
made and known by its news
papers.
Editor Mahony expects to
start for the Worlds Fair to-day.
As we have had the pleasure Of
seeing that great aggregation of
invention and genius twice we trust
our neighbor will realize bis an
ticipation. Without the editors
of the country the Fair could not
have been a success in any sense,
and every knight of the quill
should see it.
The country has just passed
through crisis which has sorely
tried mems souls, and shaken con-
tidence as we'll as many institutions
to the foundation. Banks have
failed in all parts of the land;
large mercantile institutions that
were supposed to be rock-rooted,
have tottered and fallen; manu-
factories have closed their doors,
and the record of failures has been
daily one. But the end is not yet.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
More Light and Less of theCode

A delegate at the recent Pan
American Congress read a paper
before that body in which he de-
clared that homepathists were
"quacks.' The disciples of Hahn
emann intimate that the allopaths
are "humbugs." Both claim "sci-
ence" as basis for their practice.
Between the two, the poor iayman
is in quandary which to call upon
when suffering from the ills of
mortal flesh. More light and less
of the code is needed on both
sides.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
Pretty at all Times.

Middletown is making great
preparation for its annual Fire
mems Parade. Passaic Engine
Co. No. I and its invited guests
will undoubtedly have a delight
full time Middletown is a pretty
city at any time, but in holiday at
tire, like beautiful girl, she will
be just lovely.
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07
View Of the Worlds Fair

I'D III Send two cents in postage
II 4N41A1 to F. B. Cowes. General
Northern Passenger Agent, ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD, 1914 Clark
Street. Chicago. H., for a free copy Of
large, co1pTed bird's-eye view of the
Worlds Fair and vicinity. 1t is mounted
on rollers for hanging up, and will be
found OF value as souvenir, and ion
reference. At
Passaic City record., 1893-10-07

There are several dark places iE
town where arc lights should be
placed, and there are places where
arc lights now are that would be
as well served by incandescent
lights.