davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
The Big Bonanza Co.

The LeHorn children-Cora, who is
less than six yearso age, and little Max,
who will see his 9th birthday October
18th. have been delighting the patrons
\of Cordray's the past two weeks. With
put doubt these are the most versatile
and talented children who ever ap-
peared on the coast, and their efforts
have been crowned nightly with mer-
tied applause. Oregonian, May 28th.
These wonderful children will appear
with the Big Bonanza company at the
Armory hall Friday, June 10Th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14

the East End, and DTF Rinehart called.
He is resting comfortably this after
noon.
Citizens meeting at the court house
tonight to select the best city ticket.
1t is the duty of every good citizen who
has the interests of the city at heart
to attend. There has been manifest
considerable activity today on the,streets
by the different candidates.. but may
the best man win is the sincere wish of
The CHRONICLE.
NJ. B. Zumwalt of Tygh Valley has
just returned from a sheep-shearing
trip, eleven men composing the crew.
Thirty-six thousand sheep were sheared,
being an average of 1,100 day for the
crew, which is considered the top record
for this year. The clip is the cleanest
and bestsfor the whole season through,
which has been made thus far.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
KIDNAPPED.
Mrs. Hope Entertains Two Bright Lit
tie Strangers, Who Were Stolen.

Two bright and pretty little children,
a boy of and girl of years, have
been at Mrs. Hopes lodging house for
two days, who were kidnapped from
Portland and brought to The Dalles by
Ben G. Uhlen. Mrs. Hope suspected
something was wrong from the talk of
the children, and sent at once for the Of
ficers.. By the time Sheriff Ward had
arrived, Uhlen scented mouse and had
fed. Yesterday noon's train was care
fully searched, which was the first he
could have escaped upon, but he was
not to be found, and was probably hid
den, though he might have escaped by
the ferry. Mrs. Hope stated that the
children were named Van Ostran, and
came from Portland; that she believed
there was domestic infelicity between
the parents, and that the children were
to meet their father here. A telegram
was sent to Portland yesterday, inform
ing the authorities of the situation, and
Deputy Morgan arrived who will take
the children to Portland back tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
The Coming Circus.

: Sanger & Lent's is not only the best
circus in the world, but also the leading
Geological institute of every continent.
1t has in addition a superb hippodrome,
and the only aquarium of deep sea mon
sters in this country, also many living
wonders obtained in its travels that
would be impossible for others whose
territory of action is limited to fre-
quently not more than thousand miles
from their native village. Sanger and
Lent are favorably known wherever
civilization extends as the foremost,
most enterprising and reliable of man
ayers. The great show will exhibit at
The Dalles, June 29th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
The cRIckETs.
A Very Entertaining Insect If He wasn'i
So Numerous.

Agent ]. G. Luckey came in today
from the Warm Spring Indian reserva-
ton. He states that the crickets are
thicker this year than ever on the reser-
walton and are proving very destructive,
many of the Indians losing their crops.
They are very voracious and soon clean
up field of spring grain. Rye, which
is nearly headed, is too tough for them.
Two or three of them have been seen to
commence on a radish and follow it
down in the ground, leaving nothing
but hole, and wheE drove of them
commence in the morning on a field of
grain, the ground looks at night as if it
were freshly plowed. The Indians are
afraid to use poison, and there is but one
way for them to save their crops, and
that is by trenching.
They are avery interesting insect as
regards habits. After they start on a
course they will not be turned back by
any obstruction, even to crossing a
river, which they will plunge right into,
making use of a leaf or any floating OBJ
ject to help them across. Nothing can
be done to change their course but fire,
and after they round this they will per-
sist in their original direction. 1t is in
teresting to observe them withdrawing
from their skin. leaving the tenantless
hide swinging from bush or twig.
After emerging they are nearly trans
parent and are as varied and brilliant in
color as the rainbow. The female de-
posting her eggs is an interesting pro-
cess. Taken as whole the cricket is a
very interesting little insect, if he wasn't
SO plaguey numerous.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emma Wentz of Portland is a
guest of the Misses Schmidt.
F. G. Clausen, Dufur, made The
CHRONICLE a pleasant call today.
Truman Butler is in city to remain un-
til the steamer Dalles City resumes its
run
Mrs. A. Robins, mother of Mrs. ]. Cl
Luckey, will arrive this afternoon from
Union.
Fred NJ. Wilson graduates today at
the John Hopkins university, Baltl-
more.
Miss Minnie Freiman left this after
noon. for Portland, where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Sergeant lett the
city Monday for a visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Misses Edna Moody and Lou Hirsch
of Salem returned home on the after
noon train.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilson of Snohomish is in
the city. the guest of Mrs. G. F. Steph-
ems, and will go to Dufur today to visit
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Vanderpool.
That prince of Bohemians and all
round good fellow, Col. Pat Donan, OF
Astoria, passed through on the 1 a. m.
Pullman today en- route to the east and
to 'tDixie." Our bottom wishes for a
tip top good time go with the gallant
Col, and may he live to write us such
an obituary as will make our surviving
friends rejoice that we died in time to
become the subject of his remarks over
our cadaver. The author of those beau
tiful specimens of the printers and
authors art, "Utah" and Astoria, y
goes east to renew associationsswith old
time friends, and mayhap say a word or
two in his happy way of the merits OF
this land by the ''sun-down seas,'' show
! ing up its advantages as none SO well as
he can do. May his shadow continue to
grow until it infringes on the periphery
of that cast at MONDAY by the broad
brimmed planters hat, which is part OF
his customary adornment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
QUARTERLY INSPECTION.
Co. A. Inspected at the Armory---Notes
the Militia.

Brigadier General Compson and Ma
jor jackson, of the o. N. G. official in
spectors made an inspection of Co. A.
at Armory hall, a report of which will
be published at some future time. In
the afternoon they were entertained by
local militia men by drive to Seufert's
fishery and left on the night train for
points east, where inspections will be
made. Lieut.. Staags, of Co. B at Wes-
ton, who was ordered to report at The
Dalles, was prevented on account of
sickness in his family.
Lieut.. J. H. Ferguson of Hood River,
was here on Monday on official business
for the o. N. G.
There yet remains an unexpended
portion of the allowance for the Third
Regiment band, which might be util-
utilized to advantage in the near future.
Quartermaster J. NJ. Patterson, of the
Third Regiment, is fitting up permanent
headquarters in the first floor of the
Gates building, in the rear of Maier &
Benton's.
The new uniforms of the Third Regi-
ment are expected very soon.
Col. Lucas, of the Third Regiment,
has resigned, which will necessitate the
election of new colonel. Two majors
will be elected tomorrow evening at the
Armory.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14

Georgia wonder, Armory hall June
10th.
Reserved seats rs cents at Blakeley &
Houghton.
Lift the Georgia wonder and get 81 900.
Armory hall, June 10Th.
The Regulator will make her usual
trip to the Cascades Saturday.
The Baker is to go over the Cascades
on the 25th, is the latest report.
Latest reports from Umatllla are to
the effect that the river has fallen an
inch.
Prof. Chas. Marden, the only success
full hypnotist in America. Armory
hall, June 10Th.
John Prall plead guilty. and was fined
$50 yesterday for violating the fish laws
on Chenoweth creek.
Cora and Max LeHorn. The smallest
song and dance team in the world at the
Armory hall, June 10th.
A $5 gold piece lost between DIR. San
ders' office and Pease & Mays. Return
to, this Office and receive reward. -
4 If the present prospects for grain ma
terialize Oregon will this year produce
upwards of fifteen million bushels OF
\ wheat.
The Boston wool market of June 9th
quotes Eastern Oregon wools, fair,
14J@16c; choice, 17@1sc; valley, 1S@2lc.
The same report says that Oregon woods
have been practically cleared up, only a
few broken lots being left.
In order that the people can fully
comprehend the extent of the fruit in
dustry, it might be well to state, SO far
as can be learned there are about 1OO,-
900 acres of ground planted with fruit
trees, the prune predominating.
The commencement exercises of the
Wasco Independent Academy occur
Thursday evening, at the Baptist
church. The baccalaureate sermon was
delivered last evening by Rev. Whistler,
at which there was a large attendance.
Frank Fisher, carpenter, slipped off
roof where he was working on the hill
near the electric light building and
broke his leg in two places. He was
taken to Mrs. Byers lodging rooms in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
Bucklen,s Arnica sa1ve.

The best salve in the. world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
Cut FIowers for sale.

I have all styles of wires, including
Odd Fellows, K. of P, and Masonic de-
signs. Everything for floral decora-
tions furnished .on short notice. Prices
reasonable. Mrs, A. G. STUBLING.
dim Cor. Eighth and Liberty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14

The attendance yesterday at the Med
ical Association was very light, in con-
sequence of the attractions at Chicago
this year, and the fact that those who
were to have come could not do so on
account of the increased practice there
| by. A grand banquet was given in
lFraternity hall. Speeches were made
kby many OF the visiting doctors and also
Ilby Drs. Rinehart and Doane. A spread
them were the following: Ex-president,
IDr. Rinehart and wife, Senator Hilton
land wife, Judge Bradshaw and wife,
NAgent Lytle and wife, G. L. Phillips
land wife, L. E. Grove and wife, j. T.
Peters and wife, j. B. Crossen and wife,
NJ. T. Nolan and wife, Hugh Glenn and
wife, Miss Ruth Cooper, T. A. Ward
and wife, S. L. Brooks and wife, John
Michel, D. G. Ireland, Capt. Lewis. and
t,W-H- Wilson.
DR.. 81. R. Holmes was elected presi-
dent of the Medical association, Dr.
Smith, vice president, DIR. Cauthorn,
secretary, Mrs. DIR. May Whitney, treas
OAOA Ills AS 1AlO Lie lsa0N CNOi ClCCCC0
to an Office in the Pacific coast district of
the association.
The association and friends then, in
response to an invitation, took an ex-
cursion to Seufert's cannery, which took
place at 2 O'Clock by special train. The
visitors were much pleased with their
entertainment here and spoke in a highly
complimentary manner of the city and
its inhabitants.
DIR. M. ]. Davis is prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the practice
of medicine at that place for the past
thirty-fiye years. On the 26th of May,
while in Des Moines en- route to Chicago,
he was suddenly taken with an attack of
diarrhea. Having sold Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for the past seventeen years, and know
ing its reliability, he procured % cent
bottle, two doses of which completely
cured him. The excitement and change
of water and diet incident to travelling
often produce diarrhoea. Every one
should procure bottle of this Remedy
before leaving home. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14

The contradictions in our slang
Should render US quite humble
When we ''get on" to anything
'Tis then they say we tumble"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Columbia-P S Beck, Goldendale; w
] Cederson, Rowena; w Hardstaf, Not
II ] Hibbard, Hood River; A T Barey,
] R Gallegar, B A Bingham, Geo Nc
Callister, d A Motley, N Jones, M Nc
Cod, Portland; John Tees, Cascade
Locks; d Seeircy and two sons. Seat
tie; VIM Wright, Collins Landing; N
Hoover, Lawen, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1898

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
BE found on sale at I. C. NickeIsen's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
JUNE JoTTINos.

Pith and Point Photographed by Our
Pencil Pushers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
weather Forecast.

O6IefaI forecast for t,Oenty.fOur hours ending at
5 y. tomorrow
Wednesday, fair followed by light
rain; Thursday, clearing with station
ary temperature. River will continue
to rise. PAGUE.
WEATHER.
Maximum temperature, 60.
Minimum temperature, At.
River. 1873 feet above zero.
Rain, Tr.
= Wind, Northwest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

a Light Attendance; But a Good Time
Experienced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-14

Subscribe for the CHRoNIcLE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Finafrrial.
Renewed Activity fin the Stock Mar
Observation-Disclosures and Ind ustrfals
the Features-The Close Strong and
Advanced.

ket-RailroadShare and Ind u strfals
the Features-The Close Strong and
Advanced.
NEv YoRk. March 50.
The stock market to-day was stronger and
more active. The railways as well as the indus
trials were conspicuous at intervals, but the
strength OF the former WAS the most important
feature. The eastern and western trunk line
shares improved u to ~ per cent, chiefly In
consequence OF the near approach Of the wcrids
fair and expectation OF an enormous rraffic. Is
nois Central moved up more than the rest because
OF statements that steps were being taken TO re-
open the lake front suit before the United States
supreme court. Missouri Pacific and Union Pa
| cihc were strengthened by the kuoEledge taat
S H. II Clark had gone back to the Union Pacific
with the consent OF George Gould and that the
systems would be In harmony. Pitts6urg and
Western preferred sold up ~, Chesapeake and
| ohio Us and Atchfson and Canada Southern z
| each. Lackawanna rose 2S on the declaration
Of the usual quarterly dividend Of iA per c'nt
| and statements that the company is fourishing
Jersey Central and Delaware and Hudson rost
| about a point, but Reading barely held Its OWE
In the industrials Sugar sold up from 1884 &c
lo5lS, DlstiIIIng and Cattle Feeding from 80 to s.
and Cordage from Gigs to e4Is The heavy buy
Ing OF the last named was the feature In the lat
transactions. 10 a few instances final quota
lions showed a reaction Of y to Is from the high
est. Although the loan market was subject q
violent fluctuations, borrowers having paid al
the way from to 25 per cent, the demand 70
| stocks continued right up to the close. Tn
market closed strong and on advances.
Following are the closing prices, reported b
| PRINCE WHITLEY, bankers and brokers,
[ Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Hs
I ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

deacon Duff, Professor James Bryce,
Professor A. B. Bruce, Rev. ].
E. Chaplain. D. D., Professor Henry
Drummond, Rev. Hugh Price Hughes, Rev.
JOSEF Furgeson, Professor Robert Watts,
D. D. Rev. J. T. Weldon, Rev. Owen G.
Whitehouse, Hon: Dadabhai Navroji, Cen
eral William Booth, William 7. Stead, edt-
tor of the Review of Reviews, and Rev.
Henry 8. Lunn, D. D., editor of the Re-
view of the Churches.
The names of the principal clergymen Of
America are also on the list. Among them
are Drs Abbott, Storrs, Patton, Van Dyke,
Parkhurst. T. T. Munger, Presidents
Dwight of Yale, Schurman of Cornell,
| Garter of Williams, Harper of Chicago and
| others.
Besides these may be mentioned Hon.
Andrew D. White minister at St Peters
burg; DR.. Field of the New York Evangel-
list, DR.. Stoddard of the New York O5ser-
yer, Profe sors whitney, Ffsher, Ladd,
Hoppin, Stevens and Curtis of Yale.
The general program of the worlds par
lament of religions is as follows:
First day, Monday, September 1l.welcome
| and Fraternal Fellowship; addresses OF welcome
iiiary Of the WORLDS CoIum bIsn exposition; the
| National Government OF the United States, Amer
Sg from GREAT BT
ain: C0nti1sntai Europe % nnS, Japan
Second day, Tuesday, September 2.God;
Origin and Universally Of Belief in God; PRINT.
| tive Form Of Theism, as witnessed by the Olde 81
Sacred Writings; Moral and Philosophical Evil
dences Of the Divine Existence and Attributes
Gods Fatherhoo1: Origin and Evidence N Be
lief: God in History; ID In the Light OF Modern
| Science.
Harmonies and Distinctions in the TheistiC
| Teachings of the Various Historic Faiths. Ten
| denotes of Modern Tneistic Thought.
Presentation Of the Doctrines, History, etc, OF
Wednesdsy. Septembar 1s-Msn: His Nature
His Imperfection; His Place in the Universe; tbs
Nature of Life; Mans Spirituality; Immortality
and Pertectibiiity.
Thursday, september 14-Religion Essentially
. | Characteristic of Humanity.
Friday, September 15-System OF Religion
the Dead Religions.
Saturday, September 16-Sacred Books OF thu
Sunday, September 17-Religion and the Fam
lily, The Marriage Bond; The Domestic Eduea
Need of a Religious Rest Day.
Monday, September 1S-The Religious Lead5r
i. Of Mankind; The Incarnation Idea.
Tuesday, September 19-Religlon in Its hele
| tions to the Natural Sciences and to Arts an
| Letters.
Wednesday, September 2O-Religion and It
Relations to Morals.
Thursday, September e1-Religious and socit
| Problems.
Friday, September ss-RelIgion and Civ
+ Saturday, September Religion aud the Low
= Sunday, September 24-The Present Religion
| Condition of Christendom.
Monday, September 25-Religious Reunion {
Tue day, September 26-The Religious Unto
t OF the Whole Human Family.
~ Wednesday, September X7-Elements OF Pc
3 feet Religion as Reco nzed and Set Forth in Il
l. Different Historic Faiths; Characteristics OF "a
| Ultimate Religion; What is the Center OF IL
t Coming Religious Unity Of Mankird'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
yaIe,s New Pureha.e of Land.

The Yale corporation has purchased a
piece Of property forty-five feet front on
High street from Helen A. Magill, and
which gives them frontage of 1856 feet on
High street. The deed transferring this
piece of properly has just been filed at the
town clerks Office. The land has forty
five foot front and is ninety five feet deep.
Yale now, with the house bought of DR..
Henry Bronson last week, owns more than
half the block between Elm and Wall
streets.
It is the purpose of the college of course
to secure possession of the whole block
bounded by the streets above mentioned;
at the present time it has secured about
half of it at least. With the exception of
two pieces of property on Elm street, the
college owns all the land fronting on The
street from College street to High street.
These pieces belong to Elihu Mix, which
has frontage of thirty-seven and half
feet, and to DR.. F. L. Dibble, which has
frontage of fifty two feet. On College
street the college owns piece of property
aside from that on which the divinity col
lege stands, which faces on the street, and
several more pieces have bsen from time
to time negotiated for. The college now
owns nearly all of the Elm street frontage,
two thirds of that on High street, between
ELM and Wall, nearly all of that on Col
lege street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
NORTH HAVEN.

The w. @. T. U.-New Improvements
personal Jottings-The o. U. A. M.
Funeral OF Mrs. futile.
March 30.-The W. @. T. U. held its
regular meeting at the court room on
Wednesday. A good attendance. Two
additions to the membership and an inter
esting brief talk by Mrs Downer of Beth
any, county president of the W. G. T. u,
were the principal features of interest.
Michael Burke has leased piece of land
opposite his house belonging to A. B. Clin-
ton, and will erect building to be used as
a barber's shop and hair-dressing estsb-
lishment.
A. B. Clinton drives fine, spirited
black horse, recently purchased.
Miss Louise Bradley is expected home
from school at Dorchester, Mass, to spend
the Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. Phelps of Guilford is making his an
nual tour through the town in the interest
of the Homestead, published at Spring
| field, Mass.
| Miss johnson of Cheshire ia in town, the
| guest of Mrs. Mary Doolittle, and also
| giving several relatives call.
| Lieutenant Linsley is a member of the
reception committee of Admiral Fnote
| post at the celebration of the twenty fifth
anniversary to be given at the Second
regiment armory on Tuesday evening,
April 4.
The o. U. A. NJ. seems to be progressing
finely, having been instituted December 5,
1892, starting with membership of IA
| and since that time have initiated twenty
| four, while several others are ready to take
| the degrees. An open meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening, April 5, to
| which admission will be by ticket.
Mrs. Charles Palmer of North Hill visited
at the center the first of the week. Mrs.
F. L. Smith and Mrs. Ernest Brockett
| were also calling on friends at the center.
The funeral of Mrs. Allen Tuttle was at
| tended from her home on Wednesday after
noon. A large number of Borrowing rels-
tives and friends gathered with the family
to manifest their interest and sympathy.
Mrs. Tuttle leaves a husband and one
daughter, Mrs. zerah Blakeslee, and two
| sons, Amos and Henry, all living in North
Haven.
Rehearsals of the large chorus choir led
by F. q. Stiles every Wednesday evening.
A concert in the interest of the Bradley
library will soon be given. Another enter.
tainment for the V. I. A. is in progress and
promises to be of much interest from the
fact that it will be something entirely diff.
ferent from any exhibition given in this
place.
Joseph Pierpont, grocery merchant, and
| J. B. Bassett of the meat market have extrs
teams on their routes to-day in order tc
observe Fast day on Friday.