davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-09
MEMORY y0Gg.

YOU DON'T WANT SATURDAY PASS AND FIND YOU
HAVE FORGOTTEN SOME
THAT NEEDS REPLENIsING THE FOLLOWING MAY NOT ONLY
JOG YOUR MEMORY
PhisEs THAT YOU MAY GLADLY ANTICIPATE MORE FUTURE
OLovEsFOr Saturday
Royal" White Undrsssed Kid
osEss
black olors.
Dresden china handles at 60 6s instead 9s
NEcKwEARThosew
HANDKERcHErs price the p.,. Royal.
we'll 35c Handkerchief
delicate designs which have all the of hand
fANschina goods Aistcary hand
painted The wonder how sell them
urdays price. SOC
embroidery
fOr
Point dIrelande Edre .t reduced
prices for yard
SO, else
where retail at 81 And o,v
UNDERWEAR SOC
'oc Being ribbed they make excellent corset
CKRTsEntre prices tomorrow % es in
stead 90 e only for the "a 90
$aS for the s69s skirts; marked
TRAVELLING BAas-Eenn leave town tomorrow would
not be wise
eal discount one-enth price
DRICABRAc- Cups saucs and Thousand and on
Choice
tenth wH be aHoued
CHIDRES's DAY-Aways Royal On
Saturday Tomorrow
for 49c instead Of 6s The Bingham
q cinsead of
MEMS the window
when advertise
not epurchase
will
Muslin
q near pra
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
rhe Kansas nIuddIe.

ToPEKA, Feb. 23.-The maximum
freight-rate bill passed the populist house
unanimously this morning. It cuts the
present rates 25 to 35 per cent. and di-
yides the state into three districts, each
governed by three commissioners elected
from the respective districts by vote of
the people of the whole state.
The house also passed resolution
settling forth that the capital of the
state is now located near the eastern
border of the state to the detriment of
the western counties, which have been
disfranchised by republican rule; that
the conduct of the people of Topeka dur
ing the iata aunpleasantness was in def
apce of the wishes of the people of the
state; that the city of Kanopolis offers
to duplicate the present statehouse with
out cost to the people, and declaring
that as soon as possibis the capitol be
moved to that city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
Auction Parties.

Auction parties are something of a
novelty. On entering the guest is pro-
vided with the means to purchase little
ing to itself dollar value. The s'lots''
are carefully concealed from view, w,eand
are being put in boxes and tied up in
varicolored tissue paper. 1t is not safe
to- trust to bulky appearance, as often
the most promising patcel reveals an in
significant result. Some of the pur-
chases are dainty trihes, many absurdi-
ties and jokes. Funny catalogues add
to the amusement of an~ auction party.
which. is really simply another way to
bestow .'favors. Her Point of View in
New York Times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
sunday openiur Of tho Fair.

j believe the worlds fair should be
open seven days Of the week because it
lisa worlds fair. It is not church nor
q sectarian fair, and it should be a worlds
fair in every sense of the word. open to
the world at all times, to come and go
when they please, irrespective of my or
any other person. sectarian belief. Us
so-called Christians may be In the major
ity In this country, although doubt it.
but Z we are, the minority has rights
that weaare bound 70 respectr In the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
Brass in England In Chauoer.s Time.

Brass in England In Chaucer's Time.
A metal resembling brass, but said to
have been superior in quality, was
known in England as '.rnaslin" as early
as the time of Chaucer, and in the reign
of Henry VIII an act of parliament was
passed prohibiting the export of brass
out of England. Whether the earlier
monumental brasses still to be found in
our churches were made originally in
England is not absolutely certain. the
probability, according to some anti
quaries, being that they were of French
or Belgian workmanship. Chambers
Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
a snaAe. Thas swallovea !. ,ran.

Large specimens of boa constructors
have been known to swallow men whole.
The case is related by the traveller Giro
Mere of a criminal in. the Philippine
islands who hid from Justice in cav
ern- His father, who alone knew of his
hiding place. went sometimes to see him
and to take him rice for food. One day
he found instead of his son an enormous
boa asleep. He killed it and found his
sons body in the snakes stomach
Washington. Star
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
WIN IGNORE the Courts.

TorAKA, Kan, Feb. 23.-Late last
night the populist majority in the senate
put through resolution declaring the
supreme court had no jurisdiction in the
house muddle, as the house, under the
constitution, was the judge of the quali-
tication of its own members. This
action it is believed, foreshadows the in
tention of the populists to ignore the
courts decision.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
PENNOYER'S YETOES
Durham Bill Would Destroy Secrecy Of
Ballot.
ARTEsIAN WELL BILL KILLED
The Governor Thinks That He Alone
Has the Right to Appoint a
Game Warden.
ARTEsIAN WELL BILL KILLED

SALEM, Feb. 23.-Governor Pennoyer
today filed the following vetoes:
Senate bill No. So. The purpose and
o. house bill No. 154, already fled.
House bill No. 280. This is a duplicate
of senate bill No. SO, already filed.
''To the house of Representatives !:
House bill No. 175, amendatory of the
election law, is herewith returned with
my disapproval. The present election
law has only been in operation for the
last two years. 1t has secured that
which every citizen should desire, the
secrecy and sanctity of the ballot. The
citizens of Oregon have become familiar
with it's provisions, and objections
plausible at the time of it's enactment
are fruitless now, after a successful trial.
Although doubtless not intended, the eff
feet of the change proposed by this bill
would be to destroy, in a measure, the
secrecy of the ballot, and to afford an
opportunity for vote buying. The result
it is most certain, would be desired
neither by the legislature nor the peo-
DlSs L LuCL0lOIO fSbO LAO I'LL.
ITO the House of Representatives t:
House bill No. 206 is herewith returned
with my disapproval. 1t provides for
an appropriation of money raised by a
general tax for the sinking of artesian
wells in the several counties of the state
of Oregon containing arid lands. Such
an expenditure of money is neither for
governmental purposes nor for the gen.
eral benefit. It would be an appropria-
ton from the general fund for local
purpose, and would, therefore, be I'M
just, if not unconstitutional. Besides,
under the terms of the bill, it would be
in conflict with section s, article 8 of the
constitution. veto the BILL"
"To the House of Representatives 1
herewith return house bill No. 10 with
my dissent. The purpose of this bill is
similar to senate bill 10S, already filed.
Both provide for the protection of game
and fish, but while the senate bill pro-
vides for the election of game and fish
protector by the legislative assembly,
the house bill provides for his selection
by commission thus elected. The legis-
lature by the provision of the house. bill
would thus be delegating to a commits
sion. the right to select an officer to en-
force state laws, right which it is
doubtful if it possesses itself, but which,
'if it possessed, it has no authority to
delegate to others. This is a most un-
warranted departure from the true
spirit of the constitution. which compels
the governor to make oath that she shall
take care that the laws be faithfully ex-
ecuted,' and which therefore confers
upon him instead of upon the legislature
or upon q commission not recognized by
the constitution, the appointment of all
officers for the enforcement of state
laws. 1 veto the BILL"
The governor also vetoed house bill
No. 1903, which relates to foreclosure or
satisfaction of mortgages.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24

Free to everybody, For the next Is
days. Herrin will give away one en-
larged picture With every dozen cabinet
photos. Call and see sample. Gallery
over the postofice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
firent co,,I .llexelrnment.

AN extraordinary development is tax
ing place in thecoal fieldsof West York
shire. England. and it is expected that
the mines of that region win reach an
ANIMAL capacity of 10000 600 tons within
the next three years. New York Jonr3
nal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
Pennoyer's Appointments.

SALEM, Feb. o4.-Gov. Pennoyer to-
day made the appointment of Oregon
worlds fair commissioners as follows:
w. F. Matlock, from the state board of
agriculture. of Pendleton; R. D. Allen,
from the state board of horticulture,
Silverton; E. B. McElroy, from the
state board of education; Geo. T. Ny
ers, representing the fishing interests,
Portland; Mrs. E. W. Allen. of Port
land. from July and Mrs. Dr. Payten,
Salem, until July L.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.

Best grades of oak fir, and, slab cord
wood, at lowest market rates at Jos. T.
Peters & Co. (Ohice Second and Jeffer-
son streetsl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24

United States, we have one and n hall
million Jews, and one-half million Ad-
ventists that have different day from
ours for their Sunday, and there are sew
eral millions that have no established
Sunday belief. Now, are we acting like
Christians when we say to these people
and to millions outside of the United
States, 1--WE Christians don't want to go
to the fair on our Sunday, and you
sha' mt CO." Does that show child-like
spirit? No, no, thousand times no.
Hades is chock full of such Christians.
By all means let the fair be open on
Sunday, and by that means let the world
know that we are q civilized Christian
nation; that we respect their beliefs
and opinions; and that we are willing to
grant them the same rights, privileges
and freedom that we claim for ourselves.
When we cannot do this, we are not tit
subjects to live in a free country. we
show ourselves to be too marrow minded
to touch the reins of free government
and that we are living in a wrong sage,
our time for earthly existence having
DdcSC0 clA llutl0I cars SEOy anu NuC
quicker such narrow-minded, tyrannical
heathens pass off and are forgotten, the
better it will be for this progressive half
civilized country. RIM Rock.
Gave Her Ring to Uncle Sam for Liberty.
A young lady. gold ring and a United
States patent letter box were the central
figures in little sidewalk drama en-
acted at the corner of Joyner and Chel-
sea streets, Charlestown, which was
witnessed by large and enthusiastic
audience. as -ss
A young lady in Charlestown went to
drop a letter in one of the new patent
letter boxes. with the fitting lever, and
being evidently used to the old style of
box, where it is sometimes necessary, in
order that the letter be really dropped to
the bottom to push it through the slot
with the finger, she followed the missive
with her hand to be sure that it was
safely deposited. Then, satisfied that
her sacred epistle was all right, she
started to withdraw her hand, when the
ring on her finger beld her hand firmly,
and all her efforts to withdraw it proved
in vain.
Some suggested that she try to pull
her finger out of the ring, but the at
tempt proved unsuccessful. Then few
excited persons favored breaking the
box with an ak. when bright police
man appeared upon the scene, and view
ing the situation, immediately went for
a file with which to file the ring off the
finger. It proved impossible to get the
file into the box, and finally after half
an hour the hand was extricated minus
the ring. Boston Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24
Reading Deal Affects wanamaker.


New YORK, Feb. 23.-The World this.
morning says that it was reported in
this city yesterday that John Wanna
maker had lost $2,o0O,OOO in the Read
ing crash. In regard to it Henry Clews
said:
"Mr. Wanamaker lost money, no
doubt, but no such amount rs 50, 900 900.
The facts of the case are these: Read
ing was largely owned by Philadelphia
people. Just how much stock Mr..
Wanamaker had cannot be asceftained,
but it is well known that he has been
large holder. The Philadelphia people.
knew that the crash was coming, and
they prepared for it as much as possible.
doubt if there is any considerable
amount of Reading stock held in Phila-
delphia today. Between the time the
stock was rated from 81 down to As the
Philadelphia holders deluged the market
with their own stock in order to protect
themselves. Even disposing of the
stock at those prices, Mr.. Wanam aker
has undoubtedly been heavy loser,
but nothing in comparison to what he
would have been had he continued hold
ing the stock. The persons who have
been bitten in this drop are the New
Workers. Mr.. Wanamaker is a shrewd
business man, and you may be assured
that he would prepare as far as possible
for the crash by disposing of his stock.
The future of Reading stock is of much
interest to business men now."
Russell Sage didn't think it possible
Mr.. Wanamaker could have lost 81, ,00O,
600. "There is no doubt he said..
''that he was loser by the Reading
crash, for everybody knew that he was
large holder of Reading; but when
people talk about $2.0OO.OoO in losses
they are exaggerating."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24

Mr.. Albert Favorite. of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the
benefit of his experience with colds. He
says: II contracted cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when caught
another that hung on all summer and
left me with a hacking cough which I
thought never would get rid of. had
used Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago with much sue
cess, and concluded to try it again
When got through with one bottle my
cough had left me, snd l have not suf-
fered with a cough or cold since. have
recommended it to others, and all speak
we'll of it." so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton. Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-24

Joseph v. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried q
number of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton, Druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
WACO BUDGET.


Waco, Tex. Alny Especial. "A
movement is on foot here to establish
u bureau Of information concerning
Wnco at the Worlds fair The object Is
10 thoroughly advertise the city aud It's
advantages, particularly its hot artcsian
wrter A meeting of the business men
interested in the matter will bo held in
few days to make arrangements and
to provide the necessary funds.
A local firm of grain buyers are max
ing extensive pr,parauons for the new
oat crop. They have made the largest
order for Dat sucks from the Bemis Bag
company, that firm say, that they ever
received from an individual firm In the
country. The shipment was for $4,000
sacks. Eaeh sack holds five bushels. or
IN other words. cloth enough to cover
l,5OO,OOO bushels of oats.
''TLis Is but the first shipment Of
sacks said u member Of the firm TO
The Gazette correspondent I'VE expect
10 make numerous shipments of sacks of
tue above magnitude before the season
is cut"
Waco will he represented ut the Epis-
copal diocesan council, which meets In
Galveston tomorrow. Today Rev.
Frank Page aud Mcssrs. G. l..
Johnson, George W. Jackson aud
John l.. Brockenboro Ugh left for The
Isuld city. To attend the council. Bishop
kinsolying viii preside Bishop Gregg.
because Of feeble health. being unable to
attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



w. W, strand, nslaS, John Cariicn
Damfrice. Scotland, In d, A. Fcltcrinan,
Detroit; w. A. Fink aud s,n, Abilene
y. !. Mooic aud sNn, nallAs l,crdin lloyd,
rightwad. u. l.. Robertson, Tyler, A. \,
Marron, Gainrsylllc, l,obcrt Coleman st.
Louis; \. l. rili. Mrmpmsi H. Greentrcc,
Louisville; W, f.Ogan Wratherfor,l. Oscar
Logan, Aivarndo. Mrs. q. IA slater, Italy
Mrs. + = Richie, san Antonioi J. T. gu,
hert Dallas %. J. kenyau. Kurn, vi
J. q, hrlwninr; ieorgc \. Garwin, city,
J, y. Seaehy. q. y A.; JAMES NJ. Robert
sou, Meridian. TX; A, G. nurrncr. colei'
cana W, H. Crockett Henderson, charles
Todd. 4. $, A.. y ltamllion, Gmnl View
=, W. buchanan cltS Mrs r. A, l'ankcy.
pnlhsi j, q, Awrnrtnn, Cairo. M; !, II,
nito, StcphrnNlue. J. H. StcNvn Weather.
ford, Mrs. &. NJ Norwood, ictrolt. W.
{, NJ Norwood, Detroit; D. 4, Autcy aud
VITO aud sister. lloschn.y; sam ruihirth.
huifd; \. II. Graham, Austin; y NJ. Robin-
son. tinunnail, J.. !. Fnirhank. citN George
lyggs, ilandley, q, u, Conwrli, punln.
John a, Mcs.lr, 81, Louis: W. II. Godalr,
Snn Angeles l.. g. Barrett, llrnrictta; W.
4. Cochran, Nj iland Toe j. Mickior iiuriop,
g W, Holt, :, II, ~ VI, Geulon, NJ l'aso,
Tex g. A. Cosby, sherman; Ncb. lvklns,
city; a, hodci DECATUR =. A, Uevnttuey
Ml wife Bour, Tex sam Keller near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
LITTLE ITEMS.

The bank clcarings yesterday were
SlgD G0G.42
license 10 wed was granted MNlialn
q Wear and Miss May Pickett by Nouh'
~ CLERK King yesterday 80
The ladies' Guill Of s.. Andrews wili
meet this afternoon At 4 o'clock a. Mr''
CLAYTON >. Ni3 Lamar street
Riders orchestra will give a copceH lo-
night AZ Dnetscler Ner,.in halt corner
lsourteenth and Houston streets.
The city has now about SsO0Voo Of
bonds outstanding registered Just as toe
rnhding bonds were, that IL prior 10 date
on which interest began.
The womans' Auxiliary Of the Y. 81
c. A. are making preparations 20 entef-
tain the members and friends o. inc rs
sociation quite pleasantly. Thursday even
ing, in the .parloFs Of The. association
IN the eounty court yesterday chargr;
~ ar,gravatrd assault were tled agains'
t;eorre Holland, who beat gariety az
,ar named Thomas Barrrtt, pertorme,
IN Andrews theater. Barrett reviewed
seyere cuts or thu head.
Depntv Internal Revenue Collector 10,
oils u his o;slris, Is compiling = ns'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
THE "MIKADo."

The second performance Of the Ggau
Opera company last night IN the Mi
kado" was pleasing rendition. The au.
dience was thoroughly appreciauye ana
his fact was attested as each succeeding
number was given. Edith Mason made
sweet Yum-Num, aud the character
was A portrayal that Gilbert & Sullivan
intended It should be. The singing OF
bessie Fairislin. Ada Bernard and Alice
Gaillord was frst-class, especially the
work Of Miss Gaillard, which was all
that could be dcSfed. r
'Francis Gaillard as The Mikado,. lbos,
persse as Nanki-Poo, stanley Felch as
i<o-Ko. Gilbert Clayton as PoCh-Bah and
Pete Drew as Pishlnish. did excellent
work, snd did II to the satisfaction Of
The audience. which showed It's hearty
approval. Mr. Feleh is an exceptionally
nieasinr comedian aud one NOT usually
Seen In The South. Today there will he
two great operas presented. AT the mai.
nee the popular Martha, and tonight
- greatest success on record. "Erminie.
The costumes for the pieces are all new
mi Gorgeous. The streets cars WIZ De
held until the close Of the performance
every night this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
cnAReED wIrH Tnn rnEFr

The horse and buggy. the property Of
captain Harold. that was stolen from n
hltching post II front Of the Commercial
club building Friday night, was recover.
81 yesterday at Alvord. by Deputy Sher-
III j. w. Morris. The man in whose
possession the property was found IL
named Edgar Fish. He was seen by q
reporter. but strenuously denies having
stolen the horse and buggy. but when
arrested. was In the act OF selling them
FISK was until the 9Th Ppril n private Of
~ troop h, Sixth regiment cavalry. hut
on thatsdhte received his discharge from
the army ut Fort Reno, |. n. for dis
ability. He Is single man. and halls
from the state of New York. There
Is every evidence Of his guilt" said the
officer who made the capture. Captain
Harold paid the officer the 500 reward
and thief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
PERSONAL.


/ Diekinson has returned from Ty-
Z Vlfhtine, a merchant of Bed
% lae city,
A d. Hopkins Of Henrietta is
ilends IN this city.
Clay Sandidge left for Mineral
where she Will remain a week
4 u Platter Of tho Waples-platter
company, is visiting Denison on
r.
4 y Duke. wholesale boot and ..hoe
n! Yesterday.
n ard Mrs Mai C1orL 81 c. Paul
* H. div on n hrieS y,s;, rnos,. ~
Nv l. Malone ' sN'9 u
1Hled Keelcr pt t',,i. VI ihe m
laaiquarters AZ Phoeni, a. IN tLs
"V'''N' N :" tue
" p,.,. a.
f. d ne eity v"s, n,'Ie ci'E OF .iosnuh
Fois when b esa ie Always
f b o. ne'e'
VN w agent Of the Texas and
!. \ !, w,satherford aud wife, and
p'ae'' are in the city.
a + : ,i horton Of Brownwood, news
ae l4mpasas branch Of the
Ii IN aud the only original CLARK
Z ~, Yesterday :. in the city
u y. rsigtence; Ala, nre prospect
r ~lIa q view Of locating. They
@n'h pleased with their visit
2 Nan p Hoover. Lillian Moore,
& N. a1's ,. i've OF Mansdeld's ac-
+. ' W. young ladies', were in Tie
esaay-
ARMSTRONG Of the firm of Arm:
s'es'' the wldc.awale merchants
a.' . vas IN Tie ciiy yesterd iaS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-17
COMPLIMENTARY TO rExAs.

Swire Smith. who is at the head Of
the Tr1as mortgage bank, Of which G.
II. Silliman Is manager, Snd who was
here some time since with party Of
five, or six capitalists. looking over the
held of their Investments and to ascer-
tain n II would be advisable 10 put more
capital into the stnte. has written a let.
ter TO General Clarke OF the chamber of
commerce. The letter Is dated mid.
Ocean, April ~, Il. NJ. s.. Majestic He
spoke of the Kindness shown his party
BY Texans, and especially the people Of
Fort Worth, aud said he would always
remember the lone Star" as the biggest
in The great American ornament, and
would do all he could 10 make Its light
shine in the old country, where as yet
it is so litile known. lie spoke at length
of the greatness of this country.