davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
TRAPS FOR THE uNwARY.
The Webs which Washington shysters
Weave for Suckers.

There are plenty of shysters and shy
locks in the world who are perpetually
laying traps to ensnare the unsuspecting,
and it may be laid down.as an axiom ::
Never let stranger who is abnormally
anxious to assist you, get hold of your
money A homelier way of stating it is
Never bet on another mans game.
Mr.. G. D. Doyle of Dufur was shrewd
enough to observe this point when he
received a letter from an alleged law firm
in Washington, d. c., and referred it to
Senator Mitchell. Following are both
letters: A careful perusal may save
some settler $25:
WASHINGTON, D. c., June II, 1892.
c. d. Doyle, Esq
DEAR SIR-We again address you rel
alive to your claim for repayment of
81 .25 per acre, arising from the forfeiture
of the Northern Pacific grant from Wal
lula to Portland We are certain that
we can collect this amount for you by
suit in the court of claims and as the
claim is already old we urge you to send
on the necessary authority without fur
ther delay. We have found a way
around the statute of limitations, bit
further delay will prejudice your case.
We understand that there is an idea
among those interested that congress
will voluntarily make these repayments
and that there is no necessity for en-
ploying an attorney. Being on the
ground and familiar with congressional
matters we know that such thing is
impossible; and we are willing to take
your claim with the understanding that
should a bill be passed before we have
secured final judgment in your favor we
are to receive no fee whatever. AS pay
ment is always made by draft to order of
claimant you have the whole matter in
your hands. Our fee will be % per cent,
strictly contingent, and we will pay all
the expenses. Very respectfully,
HARVEY SPAULD1Ne & Sons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
THE EPwoRTH league.
First international Conference Now In
Session.


CLEVELAND, June 29.-This city, in
which the Epworth League was founded,
is overrun with delegates to the first in
ternational conference of that organiza-
ton, to last three days. 1t is expected
10000 will be present before the close.
The accommodations of the city, public
and private, will be taxed to the utmost
to entertain them. The first session
was called to order at O'Clock this
afternoon by William Day, of the COM
mittee of arrangements. It was well
coined by Mayor Blee and Governor Nc
Kinley, and responses were made by
Bishop Wilson, of the Methodist church,
South; DIR. Carman, general superin-
tendent of the Methodist church of
Canada and Bishop Fitzgerald, of the
Methodist church. A recess was taken
till p. M, when H. v. Holt, president
of the Illinois State League, will lead
the praise service, followed by sermon
by Bishop Chas. H. Fowler and an ad-
dress by Rev. A. F.. Schell, general sec
retary of the the league.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Statue to the Queen.

LONDON, June 2s.-A statue of the
queen, the work of Princess Beatrice,
her majesty's youngest daughter, was
unveiled in Kensington Gardens today
by the queen in person, in the presence
of concourse of prominent people. The
Duke of York, who is not in the best of
health, was absent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure an or
binary case of rheumatism if you use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and
you will be surprised at the relief it af-
fords. The first application will quiet
the pain. so cent bottles for sale by
Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

Some fancy the charms of a lily-white maid,
OF ETHEREAL form and languishing eye,
Who faints in the sunshine and droops in the
shade
And is always ..just ready to die
But give me the girl of the sunshiny face,
The blood in whose veins course healthy and
With the vigor of youth in her movments of
grace,
oh, that is the maiden for me!
She is the girl to site to- for life.
The sickly, complaining woman may be
an object of love and pity, but she
ceases to be a s'thing of beauty" worn
down by female weakness and disorders,
subject to hysteria and martyr to bear
ing-down pains. DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is sure cure for these dis
tressing complaints, and will transform
the feeble, dropping sufferer into a
healthy, happy, blooming woman.
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

BosroN, June 29.-The Union Pacific
announces that it will today anticipate
the payment of July interest. This in
cludes all companies in the Union
Pacific system. The payments will
amount to $2,OO0,OOO.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Cut Flowers 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. S~UBLINe.
dim Cor. Eighth ant Liberty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
six Hundred and Fifty Deaths.

LONDON, June 29.-There were $50
deaths from cholera in Mecca yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
Fresh Gases In France

PARIS, June 2s.-Three fresh cases of
cholera appeared today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
FOE RENT.

Three nice furnished rooms, suitable
for light housekeeping. Inquire at Mr..
Lauer's store; Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
The Da1les Daily Chronicle.
Published Daily, Sunday Excepted
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
Corner second and Washington Streets, The
Dalles, Oregon,
rerms of ofsubscription
TIME TABLES.
STAGES.

STAGES.
For Prinevine, via. Bake oven, leave daily
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
daily at A. NJ.
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
springs and Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
Sunday at A. NJ.
For Goidendale, Wash, leave every day of the
week except Sunday at A. NJ.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

Evang- Lutheran church, Ninth street. Rev A
Horn, pastor. Services ut II 80 a. m SUNDAY
school at 2:So p. m. A. cordial welcome to every
one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
SOCIETIES.

DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
of each month at P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
FRoFEssI sIONAL.

s. BENNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw. Of
"a. flee in Schannos building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

ID OF L. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon 4
d. the K. of P. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

EHRISTIAN CHURCH-REv. j. W. JENKINS.
~ Pastor. Preaching in the Congreea ton al
Church each Lords Day at p NJ All are
cordlally invited
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30
THE CHURCHES.

CT. PETERS CHURCH Rev. Father BRoNs
- CREST Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday a
q; NJ High Mass at 10:SO A. n. Vespers a
Tim.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

A SSEMBLY NO. 1927, K OF L.-Meets in K
IA of P. hall the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-30

HESANG vEREIN-Meets every sunda
VI evening In the K. of P. Hall.
ID OF L, F. DIVISION, No. 167-Meets in
De K of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
day of each month, at 7:3O P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
SOME WOMEN SCULPTORS.
A Group OF Talented Girls and the Work
They Have Undertake en-.

An interesting account OF the work done by
the ak women assistants chosen by the sculp-
tor dorado Taft from among his pupils. Is
given by the Inter- Ocean. These gifted and
earnest young women are. with two excep-
lions. all Illinois girls. They have advanced
from assistants to fulfilled sculptors. and to
each has been awarded the task OF modelling
from her own design a heroic figure for
the Illinois building. Julia Bracken Is a
small. snub-faced girl. with dark hair and
earnest eyes. and is less than p years old.
None iof her family is given to art. but her
predictions found expression even as o child
In quaint carvings In soft wood. Her work
In the studio attracted attention. and to
her has como the contract for chiselling In
Italian marble. tho eight-foot figure OF "Illi-
noIs welcoming tho nations" The reposeful
statue Of Faith for the State building and the
Madonna for the North Side Cathedral are
also her work and illustrate her versatility.
Janet Scudder. the Indiana girl who.
from tho housewifely accomplishment Of
making medaillons in butter. turned her at
tention to wGrI i n Gl ns Is w 09 on an H idSs
critic said, "A womal's, IDEAL No need for
her 10 weigh evidence Or BE- forever adjusting
iMimi as Tait. sister 81 the sculptor cSi r'I Is working
fSil esT t tlSu severe 81 M hss . idesTi. nt but pres p%psse nSs
o gracious, womanly figure. classic in pose and
Eiisn Rankin Copr, an artist in color
as well as II, clay. has designed an embodi.
msnt Of tsndsr motherhood IL tn. figure
bust Of Mrs. Potter Palmer Carrie BreoEs.
o daughter Of the portrait painter f.. A;
statehood. has the. contract for the Cupid In
the central hall Of the Arkansas 6utldipg: and
talent and promise. is at work upon q female
figure holding the symbols Of art A wonder:
in every direction through their participation
In the preparations for the Fair. and
their work will fall under the observation OF
ton than In an entire century Of ordinary OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
THE PERSISTENT SMALL GIRL.

Her Immovabiiity Drives tho Blatant Fakir
to - Desperate Step.
Late yesterday afternoon q rough-looking
man. with q singularly honrse and unpleasant
voice. was crying some OF those interesting
mechanical toys in Fourteenth street He had
a big. green frog that jumped about In a de-
lightful way. a man. woman. child. and dog
combination that Ierked over the tagging In
a stately way. and q horse. circus ring. and
ringmaster to set q nursery In . frenzy. He
shouted these toys and. by way Of variety. de-
noupced tho troop Of ragged children that
gathered about him.
Get d move on ye." said he. "Ye don't buy
nothin' There amt the price Of a stick Of
candy in the hull OF yez. Clear out" All this
in no pleasant tone. and SO effectively that the
particular crowd Of ragged infancy was con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

tea into the Boston harbor claim that they
have been protesting long enough over the
teaeup. and propose to use their influence in
affairs pertaining to good laws and an eco
nomical expenditure OF money.
Women in the East have. despite the Gus
toms OF the semi-barbario nations. greater
honor and influence than ID generally known.
Standard. woman has vast Influence, and in
time Of need asserts herself The. Bedouin
branch OF thS Arabs, recognize also the genius
OF women. They take counsel with the elders,
and at q crisis. when q tribe is battling for ex-
istence. q maiden is put at the hsad OF their
die. The girl General Is chosen for her cour-
age. prudence. and force OF. character. She
presides at the %counsels OF the warriors. and
day OF battle she rides her camel in front ofthe
men. chanting the epics OF the tribe. encour-
aging the bravo and haunting the enemy. She
rarely survives a defeat, but when tho battle
ia lost rides into the ranks OF tho enemy. seek
denth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
TO KEEP THE GOOD HUSBAND
IL . woman's UnendinG Work, Not Less
Dimcuit Than the Wissiaa or Him.

IL . woman UnendinG Work, Not Less
Dimcuit Thant the WissiaF Of Him.
Tho French have a trite saying: III faut
qu'une bonnie maltresse do maison soft un peu
gourmande. I'm peu irileuse. ct I'm peu CO.
q%uette.' which signifies that to be O good
mistress OF o house q woman needs to be o
little bit fond OF savory food. a little cold. and
a little coauettish. So shall she minister most
wisely to the comfort OF the man OF the house
hold. so shall she keep her charm and fascina-
ton by p~rolonginG the wooing after the we'd
ding. and never quite giving assurance Of
absolute possession to the liege lord Of her
heart 1t Is ever that which Is not quite our
own. Just out OF reach that charms; or as
the mon moro practically EXPRESS 1t. u
man doesn't chase a car after he has
caught it. 1t seems to require greater tact
and grace to keep a husband than to get one.
not entirely because men are hopelessly fickle.
hut also because women too often. consider
that the great achievement OF life 10 accom-,
plished when the wedding ring Is gained, and
that they've. nothing more to do but to sit
down and enjoy the result with time for o nap
in the afternoon. and NJ more effort TO be
pretty and captivating. while really the serious
business OF life ID Just begun.
1t Is one thing. to convince q man
that you are the fairest woman In the
world when he only sees you once a week In
your freshest gown. with the lights turned low
and seft music playing. and the magic OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

bination. Whom the fakIr wenried OF attending
to her directly he discharged upon the crowd
at large. When 1t would dispense he returned
tation to the little girl.
But she remained rooted to the spot with
from her eyes down through the stains OF. dirt
on her cheeks. Be Off wild YER" said the
fakir. 90 home to yer ma. Wot ye doin'
She paid no attention to him. but looked
steadily and sadly at the toy. AT last the fakir
picked it up from tho sidewalk and showed 1t
into her arms.
Git out. will YER" said he. IN. a terrible
voice. Take. verself away. Yell ruin mo
and setting 1t In motion.
The child had fed at full speed as soon as
fakir went on bawling and threatenin! as
though gentleness were something OF which
no knew nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

counting gliding the most prosaic things with
golden r~adiance.. 1t Is o kind Of an army con-
tract to keep that man thinking the eame
thing for twenty or thirty years OF everyday
life In the cold. merciless. light Of early break
babies. and cooks .perpetnslly on a strike,
maids always, with followers. and all
women. not by any means beautiful. have
managed to do. this SO cleverly that the men
never suspected the effort they made. for II the
result. Perhaps The reason there seem to be
so many failures is that marriage is a profess
best women In the world have no prediction
for IL and never can master the first principles
OF success. Then there Is little chance 70
women of great genius as wives are like the
poets. never known or appreciated until after
they are dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

Tax.paying Detroit Women Petition for .
Vote In Shaping CITY Laws.

Detroit ladies are agitating the auestl on OF
municipal suffrage for women. A conserva-
tive estimate Of the property owned by women
In the city rer presents an amount not loss than
twenty millions. about one-seventh Of tho
taxable property In the municipality. On tho
ground Of the injustice OF taxation without
representation. the women have prepared o
petition asking for o voice In tho shaping OF
laws controlling the large revenue they are
compelled yearly to pay into the city treasury.
England. they cite. has for years given the
municipal franchise to tax-paying women.
Kansas. by an act OF it's Legislature.
gave to women Of the State munlci-
pal suffrage with the same limita-
lions as provided for men. Montana
provides that all women taxpayers shall vote
upon matters pertaining, to property. and Wy;
oming came Into the Union with universal
suffrage. Iceland has given full suffrage to
corporated into It's. city laws suffrage for
women; even Russia gives the franchise to
ine upon men and women alike wh9 do rot
Detroit descendants Of the men who threw the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
STOPPING TO CONQUER.
Fashion Descends Eror the Bod,
Ice to GIorify thu ART
LIVING WIVES SHOULD KNOW
That to Keep the Good Husband is as
Important as to Win Him.

., manifest Dress and Artistic Needlework
Designs womnn's Craving for Novelty
FINDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cents for Small
Girls and Boys-Municipsl Suffrage for
Woman = Interesting Information - SIX
Gifted Feminine Sculptors-ways or old
Maid. and OF Old Bachelors Compared.
my new gown came homo with o wire In
The hem. Have you had anything Of the kind p
whispered the musical girl to her friend I'M
dor cover of a heavy chorus in the Messiah"
Thursday.
nc. but my last evening gown IL trimmed
with ribbon hoops around the skirt put ON
upside down in the odd old-fashloned way
the narrow one at the bottom and each one
wider above 1t with broader spaces between to
the knees. And full-why there's enough for
two dresses In the skirt"
I'm awiully afraid" continued the first
music lover behind her programme. that
they are going to wear the skirts short again.
to show the ankles. you know. Everything
looks that way. But I suppose we ought to
listen to this It 10 80 supremely chic to bs
musical this winter" And q horrid. long
haired. short sighted man that couldn't half
see how pretty the girls were glanced round
at them and muttered something about those
Young persons being related to the Brooklyn
woman who was heard to announce In an I'M
expected pianissimo passage following heavy
chords. " We fry ours In butter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

60 AwAY-CLEAR OUT"
tinually changing it's identity. But there was
ono little girl who did not 60. She was a
pretty misunderstanding spectacle for such o
cold day. She had holes In her stockings. and
such a thin. dirty wrap that she might almost
as we'll have had none at all. She stood quite
close to the man. with her eyes large and
wistful. and with a finger In her mouth.
Tho fakir directed his volley Of sarcasms at
her particularly several times. but she did not
seem to hear or see. She had eyes only for
the man and woman and child and dog com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
D~AINTINEss IN WoMANs DRESS.

rhe Pleasing Char, OF FemIninity EAEaged
In Artistic Seediework.
There is q sweet sincerity OF daintiness in
woman's dress In these days Of silken Innings
and hand-wrought lingerie. somehow very
much In keeping with tho ideal OF womanli-
ness. A fine principle is involved in this max
ing the hidden part Of the wi the inner silk.
more splendid In color. more delicate In ma
teriAl than that which 10 meant for all the world
to Bee You can't help thinking that % the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
woMANs CRAVING O NorH1rE.
Must BE Sstisned by Ringing the Changed
on Old Ideas.

Must be satisaed by Raging the Changes
on Ola Ideas.
It Ii q rapid age. aud the craving for novelty
far outruns the inspiration Of those whose
genius lie expected to create Il. so there is
nothing to do but to ring the changes on old
ideas that In former times have given us
pleasure. Welcome. indeed. are some OF the
reyivals which the never erasinR rotation OF
Dame Fortunes wheel restores to US Among
them We ind again the pretty spencer waists.
which our mothers wore whom we were in pima
fores. and very attractive are these simple old
bodices. gathered just the least bit at the neck
and again at the belt. like the exduisitely
neat print gowns OF the village housewife,
whose afternoon toilet for neighborly calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

istence. The success Of ono woman Is ever
the inspiration OF q score, whose highest trib-
ute to genius Is imitation. Latent talent for q
wider range Of industries than has yet been
demonstrated will manifest itself without
employment. onen new opportunities, and
make the daily struggle for existence less pro-
this is as has been said. the Woman's Cycle.
the Columbian Fair Is the grand headquarters
OF Inspirations opportunity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

smbroideries are very appropriate for the
blousss designed for common wear. which are
Of firmer cloth aud have full rufiles gathered
the front. Little boys Of three are put In
trousers with a kilt outside. and not infre.
There 10 something suggestive Of the Darwin
theory concerning the origin Of man in q three
years baby In trousers, but the little fellows
enjoy the fashion aud take on superior and
lordly airs directly they attain tho dignity Of
the absurd little trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
CARE FOR SNAIL BOYS.

He Seldom Wears New Garments GLADLY,
As n Rule He Disnkes Them.
There is more pathos than poetry in the
little boys remark thue folks didn't seem to
want boys for anything only just to have EN-
grow UP and make men. Particularly is this
lack Of interest noticeable in the chronicle OF
fashions. Every woman delights in the pretty
frills and furbelows she fashions for her
little girl. She reads with avidity the
latest modes for little maids. she
stitches In dainty tucks and hens with the
Same delight she felt In furnishing wardrobes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

q now guise. for the staid dignity OF the sombrs
costume once the, sign manual Of middlesged
dispIays Of com eonnspieuous color. and the mus
irons gown is appropriated. By the Youngest
and freshest Of maidens fair. Even tho de-
captions and the theatre. and have them made
up with round. full skirts Just clearing the
pufrs OF color. The new penitential violet blue
made a blonde buds beauty dazzling in its
brilliancy. frilled over the shoulders Of her
gown was cut slightly low and the sash folded
In the conventional fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

these gsrm ents. only the, thin sheer cotton
q~uisitely nne and dainty neodlework or laces,
point dc Paris. platte, valeneiennes and
fne shirrings, brinr stitclings. drawn work.
and hand embroidery are the decorations.
Finentss rather than elaboratensss OF effect
Is the design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

material complete the gown. which belongs 10
the 1915 period, that. has been very lately
ADDED TO the different dress epochs from which
modes are copied this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01

or course. being only q man. and never hav-
ing worn a petticoat in his life. no couldn't
realize how absorbing Just now Is this tran
sition OF the skirt. For q whole year now We
have been SO intent upon the bodice and it's
c~aprices that our poor extremities. all union
ored and undecorated. have been left to get on
as best they might In skinny covering OF se-
verest cut. Now we have suddenly wakened
to the fact that the worm has turned. Tho
skirt has asserted itself. It threatens VEN
geance dire for our indifference to its possibili-
ties. The dressmakers are in league with II.
flaln petticoats have been disastrous m nodes to
them. They revel in Raloons and velvets. in
ribbons and passamenteries which bring up Q
$50 gown to the 500 high-water mark. The
manufacturers! how they aid and abet this
petticoat rebellion. The merchants rejoice
that now a 60 wn may not be made Of a small
pattern. and that quantities Of trimming will
be required for q handsome effect. and also
that fxed-over gowns will be out OF the ques-
ton. for last years skirt is Just half too mar
row even now for this years mode. and BY
the time the flowers bloom in the spring they
will DO like a lanne shirt at the third wash
ing. quite out OF sight. Authorities disagree
IS to the dimensions Of the skirt proper. some
insisting on the circumference OF five and