davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL HOPE
A NEW UNIvERsALIST BUILDING.

OPENING SERVICES CONDUCTED BY THE REV
DIR. +. c. BOLLES. THE PASTOR.
The new Cniversallst Church OF the Eternal Hope
in Eighty frst-st. between Columbus and Ams'er
dam ave- was opened for religious services for the
first time yesterday. The services were begun al
o 80 O'Clock in the morning in the sunday-schooi
At IL O'Clock services held in the church. which
was filled with palms and flowers. The attendance
was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
Ocean Steamers
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.


New.York to Genoa in ls.- tina eleven dav,.
Wers SAT- May q, 10 am. wefra, sat- Aug 5, 70 an
Fnlda. Sat. June 10. 10 tuda SAT. Aug - 10 an
Werra Sat, July l. 10 am Vera sat, sept. ., ~ a.
Passage. 500 sl2s or $50 a berth. first Cabin.
OFLPICIIS & Bowling Gren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

Future market closed quiet Tanfie c5s .,s tedy
nd last right: Exports 200 ba- eon>umtion' ~ /.
haes contract 100 bales; total AZ bales miAc' gu"
AZ l3.lG for middlings; UNCHANGED
Tho 'sIot York cotton quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08


The port receipt. Of cotton for the AZ W, Won g,,n.t
az gGs bales and since September T. 80 nE";;,,
795 OBS last year. The port stocks arr ",o - 81 a.
SG+ Sol lat year The cNpOn Tor the N.'N ~, M
iars and since September l. 37S'+' atai1t @ ,'5
lat year There were shph ard la-t nlght 500,
Ia 3jl bale. since september !, $50, No ~
overland movement since september ha- p"eh ..o,1
Iales The takngs By Northern spinner sineSr ix,
be- / have been 5i 800 bale against l"'-'"'" ''
The statistical position Of cotton as mad UP by this
MORNINGS &c hronlcl-," j. a. follows 1900
"''"''H7 THE week. Last week I-astycr
,-,.,,,a sunnlv ..... 3 $50 SoG 3.73i 20 tllG9ll
Of which american I0sI9j in39 ~ ;,n 81
came in sight during week ~" !, w W ., "a
pian,arion deliveries ......... 9s7i ls6o> 'i."'o
the Liverpool market news came a, follows SP,
cation quiet and firm. American nll1lhH-' 80,
sses 900 bales receipts 600 including no Anefl,an
Futures opened steady at Led advlnce; .lo,Ia v,ry
terdays prices. Closing Liverpool Guoi"it1n' M',,
lis: July. August. AS 10 414; august >eIrnppaI'
ali 30 ais September.Oetob US to ~ v 11
November 4I9 TO 40: November DecemDtr y W
90 be- EN- r-January, 42l 70 AZ; J"haiVfeoiua9'
<13, sellers. -, .... tau.
p0lnts and the market closing quiet after one 81 u.
dulleet sessions on record th' sales amounting 10 hn
about 9 OO0 bags. The changes In prccS were UPWARD
10 the extent Of 10 points. but the iiimfoI"H'nt
was due the absence Of sellers rather urh 10 n'
nrrsence OF Private cables described me Tor
sicn markets equally destitute Of feature >a~ 10
day: Nav $50 bag. July. 1000 hags A1Ga't 90
December $50 bags total. ESQ bags Market closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
A. AMERICAN LINE.
IN NEW.YORk SDI-'ru AMPTON. LOND


Berlin May 49, 4 D. m. Chest May q. A|
New-York. NAV 20. . "a m. Paris-.....June .,
From Pier 43, n. r., foot OF Chrstopherst
Shortest and Mos, Convenient Rout. 70 Lolcoa.
Passengers land at Empress Dock avoiding mA
vcnience and exposure OF trS.fec bl tender
First Cabin passage Southampton. London OF Ha'nI
so aud upward accciding 10 amer. second CaaiI
$40 $50. Storage at low rat"-.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
General Agents. No. Bowling Green New.t3k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

(S@l.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN,
,m6ria Nay lS p M tme 9r1, .'J Te ~ T. ,
Erurla May - p m. Etnria June ~ q ~ - !.
EArKA SIEAM Els. "a.
scrisM u nam 10 Hs sTl, nrS g iSa
from Pier TO- North River foot Of carSso ssx al
Cabin pas.ass go anG ut"aa S.c ,nd oasticn
steerase tickets T. and from all pa,, o. Sop Lp' y
,onpany's Office No. Bowling Green New'fo:M,
VERNON II. BROWN \ CO.. General AsenS.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
A RED STAR LINE.

"a FOL o SNxWlr ,r AN .D,uf1n Weekly
NOORDLAN D...........W edne >day May 10 u 80 II
.eo We .nccSi t,b May An,s
s2 and SO from Antwerp. -is and 80. kcdnctse II
round trip Apply for Facts Ste rage AZ very 10" haI
IN EI.NAIIONAL NAV 10 MON 90,
a Green.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
seattle News.

SEATTLE, March %, 1S93.-[Special to
THE CHRoN1cLE.-The people of this
city were somewhat surprised when
some of the creditors and stockholders
of the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railway Company filed complaint
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and in the complaint set out
facts on which they ask for a receiver to
be appointed to take charge of the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Rail-
way Company's affairs. This road was
the road which broke the blockade and
gave Seattle the first opportunity to be
freed from the oppression of the North
ern Pacific and it's discrimination against
Seattle. Afterwards the Northern Pa
cific absorbed this road and have been
using it for their interests. 1t is be-
lieyed that the court will appoint the
receiver.
There is a movement on foot to build
a road from Seattle up Cedar river aud
penetrate the mining regions of Wash
ington. In fact a corporation has been
organized for this purpose.
Great activity is demonstrated in the
building line, and it is expected that
Seattle will have many fine structures
put up this summer.
When the court convened this morn
ing Mrs. Boyd pleaded "not guilty. to
the charge of murder in the first degree,
OF which she was arraigned for killing
her husband, Thomas Henderson Boyd,
who was known in newspaper circles as
the owner and manager of an Olympia
journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Thirteen business houses burned yes
terday morning, in Scranton, Miss.
1t is said that Rippey will be indicted
for assault to murder, and that he will
not have a preliminary trial in the police
court. Rippey, when told about the
possible Indictment, said be was satisfied
and wanted to be speedily tried.
Mrs. ''Dr." Tom Van was arraigned
for trial in Portland, yesterday under in
dictment for manslaughter. The docu-
ment alleges that FEBRUARY Sd Mrs. Van
performed criminal operation upon
Miss Wilson, causing the young woman's
death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
A Fair Siren.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 29.-Mrs. Ham
mond, the fair blonde whom Police Com
missioner English declares has $40, 200
of the Gate City banks stolen funds, is
in Jail this morning, and will stay there
until the case is concluded. A gentle
man from the Magic city today told of
her wild career in that place. "Such a
vision of loveliness you never beheld," !"
said he. "She was my neighbor.. She
was communicant at st. Mary's fash
ionable Episcopal church, and she was
just so good and sweet that the ladies
were impressed, and they were all get
ting ready to call, when some of us
found out from the boys about town
that she was not what she seemed.
There was a great stir when we had to
have her moved, but she went. Her
husband got divorce, and she became
the pet of first one man and then an
other, wrecking one whose fortune be-
fore he heard her siren voice was fully
5000, ,ooO."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
The Contested Seats.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the senate,
Hoar called up, as a question of priv
ilege, the resolution reported by him
from the committee on privileges and
elections, declaring Lee Mantle entitled
to be admitted to seat as senator from
Montana. Harris suggested the senate
was not ready to act on the question, as
reports of the majority and minority
had only been delivered today. Hoar
said his reason for calling up the subject
today was that some senators were
about to leave the city today and desired
to address the senate. The resolution
was taken up. Pugh, who joined IN the
report of the majority, proceeded to ad-
dress the senate in favor of this report.
At the conclusion of Pugh's remarks a
long discussion as to the admission of
Mantle began, but the matter went over
until tomorrow before conclusion was
reached. The senate then went into ex-
ecutive session.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
suicide OF a pefaulter.


SAN Francisco, March 29.-E. ANS
den, formerly cashier of the Continental
Insurance company, who disappeared
after shortage of 81 900 in his accounts
had been discovered, committed suicide
last night. He was found in lodging
house on Bush street this morning dead.
A rubber tube was attached to gas jet
and one end in his mouth, and the gas
turned on. A letter, addressed to the
coroner or surgeon of the receiving hos
pital, read as follows:
cause of death, madness and despair.
Be noble enough to give only these, the
true reasons, to the press and public.
Further particulars will cause only more
misery and unhappiness to my unde-
serving friends and relatives
E. R. AMsDEN.
"P. S.-Means employed, opium.'
Amsden was 42 years old, and lived in
Oakland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
A nIiIIian Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's
drug store. Large bottles SOC and $1.0O.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
BLOOD ON The MOON
Secretary Carlisle Sat Down Hard on
Dave Hill.
NEW YORK WANTS EVERYTHING
Discussion Upon the Contested Seats
Begun in the Senate---NO Decision
Reached As Yet.
NEW YORK WANTS EVERYTHING

New YORK, March 29.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Senators Hill
and Murphy called on Secretary Carlisle
yesterday afternoon. Hill was the
spokesman. and came to the point at
once. He said:
1--WE want an Office for this man,
giving his name. "He is good demo-
cratic worker and deserves recognition"
Is that all you have to say in his
favor?" asked the secretary.
Is not that enough?" asked Senator
Hill, in surprised tone.
''No, it is not,' replied Carlisle
sharply. 'There are already more ap-
plicants from New York for places than
it is possible to fill. have no room for
this man and cannot appoint him."
The attitude of the secretary was so
unexpected that Hill was evidently at a
loss for reply. He looked at Murphy,
and Murphy looked at him. There was
dead silence, and finally Hill turned
with chilly ''good day." and walked
out of the room followed by Murphy.
There is blood on the face of the moon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
Fight In Brazil.

VALPARAISO, March 29.-Refugees who
have arrived here from Bage tell story
of hard fighting between government
troops and the revolutionists under Gen.
eral Tavarez, who are besieging that
stronghold. The siege has been going
on since March 81, but neither side has
gained an advantage. These refugees
say that Colonel Malta, commanding a
detachment of the national army sent
from Rio de Janeiro, surprised and
butchered 100 revolutionists. General
Sarava, who has command of the revo-
lutionary troops in that section, attached
Colonel Malta. The revolutionists were
driven back after hard fight, but Colo
mel Malta is reported to have been
killed.
These reports are only partly con-
firmed by the Herald's correspondent in
Rivera.
ftThe people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other" says John
v. Bishop, of Portland Mills, Indiana.
That is right. They know it to be su-
perior to any other for colds, and as a
preventive and cure for Group, and why
should they not insist upon having it.
so cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
A Tumble In wheat.

CHICAGO, March 29.-There were lively
times on the board of trade shortly after
noon. In view of an evident corner in
future far above parity with other
markets for several weeks, and has rem
dered shipments impossible, thereby
filing all the elevators in the city to
bursting, the board of directors at a
secret session last night decided that a
storage emergency exists. Extra emer-
gency houses will now be created as ap-
plications are made and the necessity
presents itself. This fact was not
known until about noon. Meantime in
the early trading, with Kansas and the
whole west clear, according to the wea-
ther map, and no prospects of rain, the
shorts were excited and pushed prices
up until the clique began realizing heav-
lily. The early advance was aided by
the statements that the reports of Sec
retary Mohler, of Kansas, saying there
were good rains throughout that state,
were bogus. Private reports from that
state were bad. When the clique began
to sell, however, and the action of the
board became known, there was a rush
to buy, and the price went off in great
jumps, tumbling within a few minutes
from s234 to 7534c; but at the bottom
the shorts, who sold on the way down.
began to take profits, and there was
quite rapid recovery to 20, but later
the marketsweakened again, and closed
at 1890. The clique have been selling
two or three days, and it is supposed
got rid of over three millions today
Business was Ealmost paralyzed for a
time. Rumors were current of large
private settlements by the clique. In
the excitement of the break much wheat
was thrown on the market on stop loss
orders. At the Esame time that wheat
went off over 81 a tierce; pork, 26 cents
barrel; ribs, 15 cents hundred.
John & Michael Cudahy, rich pork
dealers, are at the head of the bull
clique, with many other wealthy Chi
cago and New York men. The deal is
the most gigantic in the history of the
grain trade, and mighty accumulations
of capital were arrayed against each
other. 1t is said the clique controlled
IL 900, 900 bushels of contract wheat and
were ready to take as much more if
storage-room can be found for it. The
elevator proprietors are emptying lines
of corn, oats and barley into the holds
of vessels, and are chartering vessels for
the purpose elsewhere to make room for
wheat. A comparison with high prices
here today shows it was 1S cents lower
in st. Louis, 1s1s in Duluth, IL in Min
neapolis, II in Toledo and in New
York. The big shorts, Ed Partridge
and Arthur Orr, are said to have been
driven in and settled with the clique on
private terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
wife Murder and sulcide.

AUBURN, Neb., March 29.-Edward
Sterret, physician, shot his wife, then
killed himself. His wife had deserted
him. He met her on the street, drew a
revolver, grasped her by the throat,
forced the weapon into her mouth, fred.
and then turned the revolver on himself.
The woman is fatally wounded. The
cause of their trouble is unknown.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
stockholders, aTeeting.

THE DALLEs, Or, March 3, 1S93
Notice is hereby given that there will
be stockholders meeting of The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Co. at
THE CHRONICLE hall on Tuesday, April
4th, 1898, at O'Clock p. N. for the pur-
pose of electing seven directors, and
transacting snch other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
BY order of the President.
I'd S. L. Brooks, Sec'y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
A Mania of Suicide.

SAN JOSE, CAL, March 29.-shortly
before 6 o'clock this morning, residents
in the vicinity of the new postoffice
building, which Is in course of construc-
ton, were awakened by loud explo-
sion. Later the headless body OF man,
apparently go years of age, was found in
the cellar of the structure. Parts of his
head were found scattered about, and it
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30

was evident that he committed suicide
by setting off a dynamite cartridge in
his mouth. Nothing was found about
the person of the suicide tending to
Identification. Only 10 cents was found
in one of the pockets, indicating poverty
as the probable cause of his desperate
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
Taken Up.

At the premises of subscriber, about
Jan. 1st, one four-year-old spotted steer,
branded ''20'' on left hip. The owner
may have the same by proving property
and paying advertising and feed charges.
THE DALLEs NUMBERING Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
FOR SALE.

One lot, with good dwelling and out
buildings situated west of the Academy
grounds, and fronting Liberty street on
the east, is for sale at bargain. Terms
easy. Apply at this Office for informa-
ton. Title perfect.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

All taxes not paid by the first Monday
in April, which are now due, will be
turned over to the comfy court.
T. A. WARD,
Sheriff of Wasco County.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-08
DEcoMPOSED BY ELECTRICITY,
Iron, Water and Gas Mains Injured by
Proximity to Wires.

Iron, Water and Gas Mains Injured by
Proximity to Wires.
Some singular discoveries have been
made lately in various parts of the
country with reference to the perish
ability of iron. Water or gas mains
that have been dug up are found to
have virtually crumb led to pieces in a
way never noticed before. The phe-
| nemenon is regarded as something of a
mystery and the most plausible theory
advanced concerning it is that the
piping has been laid in the vicinity of
electric wires and that the electricity
has had the effect of disintegrating it
IN some way.
This subject was brought to the at
tention of Prof. Barrett of the cleo
trieity department. of the exposition.
and he was asked what he knew on
the subject. He said:
- have read and heard a good deal
on this subject of late years. But it
is mistake to suppose that the
contact or contigulty of the pip
ing and the electric wires is accidental.
All electric plants you understand, use
the earth as part of their circuits,
whether to produce electric power or
electric lights. They have to pump
the electricity, so to speak. frori the
north pole to the south pole of their
circuits through the ground, and thus
requires great deal of power in pro-
portion to the non conducting resist
ance of the soil. Consequently the
alonfrina1 NJ,
triving some way to lessen the labor of
their engines.
Zone way that they accomplish this
is to run one end of the wire into a
great iron scrap heap composed of old
railroad iron and car wheels But an
easier and cheaper way is TO connect
this wire with some underground pipe
system that belongs to some one
else. For instance, if man
with an electric plant can con-
meet his circuit with the city water
mains he has the entire city water-pipe
system to pump his electricity into in
stead Of pumping it into the earth. and
this lightens his labor very much A
lead pipe will answer the same purpose
tolerably well, especially when it is
connected with an iron pipe, but it is
best to connect with an iron pipe
Now this making electric conductors
OF water and gas mains and of lead
piping demoralizes it beyond all doubt.
My information. though, as / said.
comes secondhand. | have never seen
any of these results that are reported,
and least of ali have | met with any on
the exposition grounds, where the wires
and piping are well separated and the
usual motive for running them together
is wanting. As to the character of the
injury done the iron | know nothing.
| do not know whether it crystallizes
it or merely promotes oxidation Chi
cago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-08
TECHNICALLY STATED,
Her Objections were Too Intricate for
Mr. Glaspy.

| Her Objections were Too Intricate for
Mr.. Glaspy.
'You have no objection to me person
| ally, Miss Feathercroft, l hope" re-
marked the young ladys somewhat ell
derby admirer.
why, Mr.. Glaspy," she replied. ''you
are not acting as proxy for some other
man, are your"
'fAs a proxy? Do understand you
correctly, Miss Feathercroft AS a
proxy for some other man? Certainly
not
in asking me to be your wife you
meant yours, individually, did you
not"
81 certainly did"
"Then my objections to marrying
you, Mr.. Glaspy, must have some per-
sonal application toyourself, must they
uot?"
'Of course, but"
every good. Let us dispose of this
point first. You asked me to marry
you. declined. You inquired whether
had any objections to you personally.
asked you in reply if you were acting
as agent for some other man. You said
you were not. Now, then, if the fact
be considered esta blished that you wish
me to marry you and I refuse to do so,
it follows inexora bly, that my refusal is
based on the fact that it is you, your
self, whom ! do not wish to marry. Do
you follow me?"
IL think I do" said Mr. Glaspy,
somewhat bewildered, but"
lone moment. Observe, now, that
this refusal has nothing to do with any
other man. Hence, whatever reasons
may have for not wishing to marry
you apply to you personally, and no
body else. Therefore they are personal
to yourself. Is that entirely clear in
your mind?'
why, yes" gasped the discounted
Mr.. Glaspy, helplessly, "but still"
Hence, it must be apparent TO YOU"
she proceeded, raising her voice, point
ing her finger at him argumentatively,
and following his now retreating form
around the room. lit must be apparent
10 you that | do have some objections
to you personally. and your question,
or, rather, your assumption, to char
acterize il more accurately, was found
ed on manifest misconception. pro-
ceed now to give some Of my objections.
Firstly"
You needn't. Miss Feathercroft"
exclaimed Mr.. Glaspy. recovering him
self. ''You needn't proeed to state the
objections. I'm glad you've got obiec-
tons" he went on, firmly grasping his
hat. But for those objections / might
have been by this time the promised
husband of walking rhetoric and fe-
male Demosthenes. Thank Heaven for
the objections! / have the honor.
madam. TO congratulate myself on es-
Gaping horrible fate and to wish you
a very good evening "-Chicag
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-08
Fond Motaer-..Here,s sometn,n.

Fond Motner-"Here' something
lbout a baby whose head measures
twenty-five inches in circumference Is
there any danger of our darling being
SO deformcd?" Skeptical Father-'No
Gear: not unless the kid could under
stand and believe all the things you
say to him. Pittsburgh Bulletin.
opposed to Annexation. - The
tramp had applied at the back door for
something to eat. Here's a sand
wich," said the lady rendering him one
of those juicy edibles. Il beg your
pardon, lady," he replied, as he turned
away, ''hut l must refuse your offer. l
am opposed to annexation in any form.
If you have spare pie, however''-and
at that moment the large dog closed
with him.-Detroit Free Press
Far Advanced.-"A Henry county
negro was discovered carrying very
large armful of books, which brought
forth the inquiry: Going to school?'
"Yas, sar, boss" ''Do you study all
those books?'' No, sar, dey's my brud-
der's. Ise ignorant kind er niger
side him, boss. Yer jest oughter see
dat niger fggerin'. He done gone an
ciphered clean through addition, par
tition, subtraction, distraction, abom-
alton. justification, creation, amputa-
ton and adoption. Atlanta Constitu.
ton