davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
A Minist.r,s GOOD Fortune.

Rev. J. r. Miller, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church of Big Run. Pa, writes
the Lafayette, Ind, echo as follows !:
s0verwork in the ministry last winter
caused me to break down completely.
/ treated with several physicians with
ont relief, and finally gavesup and tray-
eled eight weeks, doctoring all the time.
and came home no better. ] then be-
gan the use of DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, four bottles of which cured me,
and am now as we'll as ever in my life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
TO Our Friends and Patrons.

IkfE HAVE rather neglected Advertising of late, not
Wv because we had nothing sell but we had nothing
especially Offer and preferred to wait until could
say something We and have been for
busy engaged in placing orders for Spring and
Goods and feel justified announcing that
shall have the FINEST ASSORTMENT and the BEST
GOODS in all lines that has ever been seen in The
Dalles We have secured genuine novelties IN the
Dry Goods Department and the ladies viii certainly
suit their best interests by deferrng their purchases until
Keep eyes this space and will certainly surprise
yo only with the goods but the prices at which we
Shall sell them We mean business and propose to have
your patronage if Low PRICES and the BEST
GOODS will accomplishit. Yours Respectfully,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
PEASE & MA VS..

to Jim crow entertai nments and expect
half column write-ups, work, sweat,
etarve, be abused and all the other joys
appertaining to a country ynewspaper,
Free to everybody. For the next l5
days, Herrin will give away one en-
larged picture with every dozen cabinet
photos. Call and see sample. Gallery
over the postofice.
A poultry firm adyertises: "Our hens
lay fresh eggs daily" The announce
ment will doubtless prove relief to the
thrifty housewife who has heretofore
had to shake them, on her daily evening
gathering, to- see whether or not they
were stale.
Timothy Glenn, of Glenn & Mckenzie,
railway contractors, was-in town Satur-
day, buying hay for the nse of teams
while engaged in constructing the Mohr
portage across the river. Work will be
commenced, we are informed, as soon as
theiriver at this point is naEigable.
A funny accident happened to a
sleighing party yesterday. The party,
loaded into a small cutter, were Joy
ously driving about the town, when,
without warning, the vehicle broke in
two, spilling the riders ingloriously into
the snow, whence they slowly picked
themselves out and wended their various
ways homeward. No damage other than
the broken cutter and lacerated feelings
of the riders ensued.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
Rotten Ice.

The ice in the river is thoroughly rot
ten and it is foolhardy to try to cross
the river or be on it at all. A young
man while crossing yesterday morning,
broke in, but fortunately escaped with
no other damage than thorough wet
ting. r.. S. Andrews of Hood River
tells of another man who crossed on
snow shoes at that point, who punched
through the ice all the way across with
a stick which he carried.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
Boyd Pleasure Party.
BOYD, Or, Feb. 9, Is

BOYD, Or, Feb. 9, 1898.
To THE CHRoNIcAR-
The Liberty whist club was enter
tanned last Wednesday evening by Nr.
and Mrs. Il. w. Rice. A large number
OF their friends were present. Mrs. DR..
Bell secured the fret prize and G. w.
Rice the BOBBY. After the prizes were
awarded they had an old fashioned
candy pulling and DR.. Bell closed the
entertainment with some OF his choiceat
music.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention, All who use Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise
a purer medicine does not exist and it
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters viii cure all diseases of
the liver and kidueys, will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood
VIII drive malaria from the system and
prevent as we'll as cure all malarial
fevers.-For cure OF headache, eonsti-
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, o.
money refunded Price Soc and 81 pei
bottle at Snipee e KinersIE's 3.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
FEBRUARY FANclEs.
Crispy Sayings and Doings OF Local and
General Import.

General import.
fThe days of the bob are numbered.
The new Columbian half dollars may
be obtained at snipes & Kinersly's.
"This years rubbers won't do for
next many a man has fallen to remark.
The Boston Operatic Concert Co. will
give benefit performance for the read
ing room, aided by the ladies of The
Dalles.
Bill Nye and A.. P. Burbank will make
tour of the coast the latter part of
March.
Pineapple juice is said to be good
preventive when there is diphtheria
about
Farmers ought to be happy over crop
prospects if there ie any virtue in plenty
oisnow.
The railroad company Saturday en-
ished putting up ice at Cello. They
put tup 1900 tons.
Next Wednesday being Ash Wednes-
day there will be mass at 8 O'Clock, at
the Catholic church.
Paste this in your hat. The o. P.
freight trains are not allowed to carry
passengers any more.
The river laqt night was 40 above low
water mark. Sixty-fixe inches of snow
have fallen here SO far this winter.
1t is thought that range stock in this
immediate vicinity Will not have suf-
iered much loss if the present warm
weather continues.
A. P. Venen, piano turner, viii be
here some time next week. Those de.
string pianos tuned, may address him
through the .postofice.
A surprise party was given Miss
Marion Kennedy Saturday evening, a
which the young folks enjoyed them
selves in the usual manner.
Plumbers have had serious tilnt
with water pipes this winter. At on'
time over half of them were frozen a
once, apart nom the regular mains. ,
There was no service in the Catholi
church yesterday. Father Bronsgeest
not yet able to leave his room and tn
priest It1ssk W &C - k1SSlSSA AAOAh \ VI ote ~
did not arrive.
Amos in today g issue, gives us
cleverIy written letter on some of tn
questions at present under discussion b
our law makers. Isis sound, spicy an
altogether readable.
Julius Wiley received word from hi
mother, living twenty miles south {
Portland, that the peach trees are all j
bloom in that. vicinity, and orchardist
fear they will losethis years crop.
The funeral of the little daughter c
Mr.. and Mrs. McHaley at the Sunss
cemetery occurred yesterday. A lare
number of friends came in with sleigh
from Smile to do last honor TO ii
little favorite.
The Yamhill county Register wani
$1,000 for the privilege of pulling han
press, being kicked at BY suhscribel
who never put up q CENT being invitl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postofice at The Dalies un-
called for, Friday, Feb. 10th, 893.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were Advertised:
Adams, Mrs E Adams Mrs Chas
Allen Miss Minnie Barrow @ N
Chapman John Copeland Iva V
Cozel George Dras Emma
Davis Miss Cora Darling J w
Farris Lizzie J Galbreth F w
Gilmon d e GilsinRer Frank
Holman John Jory Mrs Mary E
King Elmer Kolf Mellon
Martin J A Mulligan E w
McKensey & Glenn McKelvia D
Rozine Lottie Smith Ed
Turner Albert W Wolfe F B
Wilson n A (2l NJ. T. NOLAN, P. NJ.
Per E.. L. p
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
:. w ho Said ! =.

s.Yours fer Health''-Lydia p.
Saved by trading with John Booth,
the Grocer.
ssGreatest speed Consistent with
safety''-Penn. r. r.
Used in delivering orders.
..Do You Wear rants''-Plymo,th Rock.
Tell her to trade with John Booth, the
Leading Grocer.
cont siehp.-Hooo.
Bread made with Compressed Yeast.
..For shat Bruif rselins.'- -ddons.
After breakfast Eat Quaker Oats.
.-aBsoIuteIy Pure Royal
Is the fne Hue of teas Kept by John
Booth, the Grocer.
..Untried a Joy Misunderstanding.
Trading with john Booth, the Lead
ing Grocer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13

What is lacking is truth and con-
fidence. If there were absolute truth
on the one hand and absolute confidence
on the other, it wouldn't be necessary
for tho makers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy TO back up plain statement OF
TACT by $500 guarantee. They say2ssIf
we can't cure you (make it personal
please.) of7catarrh in the head, in any
form or stage, Well pay you $500 for
your trouble in making the trial. IAN
advertising fake you say. Funny isn't
it. how some people prefer sickness to
health when the remedy is positive and
the guarantee absolute. Wise men
don't put money back of flakes % And
"fakingn doesn't pay
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13

Five cents-a day viii get you the en-
cyclopedia. We seethe Oregonian anc
go them so per cent. better,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.


Father Bronsgeest is conyalescing.
Mr.. Polk Butler of Nansene is in the
city.
Mrs. Fred Sherman is recovering from
sick spell.
Flora and Alice Mulligan arrived here
today from Missoula, Mont, on visit
to friends.
g. 1. Sarge mt, special examiner of the
Equitable Mortgage Co., is in the city
to lay on company business.
The following attorneys are IN attend
ance on the circuit court: A SBennett,
II 8 Wilson, j L Story, j B Condor, B
IS Huntington, H H Riddell, w H Will
son, E B Dufur, Frank Menefee and E
Schultz.
Capt. j. w. Lewis has so far arrecovered
from his illness as to be able to resume
his duties at the u. S. Land Office, which
will be gratifying news to our readers.
Apropos, Grand Mogul HARRISON has
winged his.fiight eastward, which is just
as gratifying.
j. H. Miller, of Crook county, a
brother of Joaquin Miller, came in from
Prineville today. He got as far as Biggs
with-an eight-horse team, but snow
drifts prevented coming farther. Stock
| is doing we'll i'll Crook county and roads
are in good order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13


when in Doubt''-scrzbner's.
Trade with. John Booth, The Leading
Grocer.
press the Button's-KOdak.
He does the rest-your orders care
fully filed.
rFor that Tired Feelins,'-Hood
The most fastidious appetite can be
satisfied by trading with. john Booth.
the Grocer.
"Has Cured Others. VIII Care 4oS:.-Ayer
OF care about what shall ] have for
dinner.
GOOD Morning, Have You Used''-P Pears
Some of John Booths delightful
coffee?
aGrateIui and Comfoptins''-Epps
To housekeepers to buy groceries
where everything is fresh and clean.
.1Don't Be CIam.'-siddau.
But trade with John Booth, the Lead
ing Grocer.
Best and Goes Farthest''-yan Houtea.
s Everything bought Of John Booth.
the Grocer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13

Old papers, suitable for carpets or
at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13

The only S-story, fre-proof brick
building ID fae city. For further par-
tieuIars inquire OF Tom KellYs at The
BmatiTIa house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13

Magical little granuleslthose tiny,
sugar-coated Pellets OF DIR. Pierce
scarcely larger than mustard seeds yet
powerful to eure-~active, yet mild in
operation. The best Liver Pill-eyer in
vented Cure sick heakache. dizziness
constipation. One dose.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Umatilla-Polk Butler Nansene, B G
McAtee. A r Anderson, B Swift, Jas
Brown Tygh' Valley, E 7 Hinman Dufur,
J Cunningham, J I West, Thos Bailey
Hood River, Martin Wing, S Broyds
Wamic, Grant Ashley Antelope, j R
Underhill, S V Mason Boyd, ] Stewart,
q G Sargent, P. Garreteon. R. Law
renee, .Ad Burckhardt, M DashiH Port
land.
Columbia-C Benny Hood River, J 4
Reichlein Dufur, ] E Sorbin Mountain
View, Peter Byrne Mosier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-13
1000 ,rons of Ice a nay.

]. H. Taffe writes as follows: under
drte of the. eth: We are now cutting
and housing about 1000 tons daily of
clear ice about IA inches thick. Itwould
be a treat to anyone to see our ice eleva7
tor work.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

d. L. Moody. medium of Rev. G. 0.
Brown. pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. To the latter, Mr.. Moody has ex-
pressed his willingness to come. He wrote
DR.. Brown letter, received day or two
ago, in which the question OF suitable
hall for the meeting-place was discussed.
1t is probable that early in February will
be the time fixed for commencement OF
the Moody meetings, which will be con-
tinued for several weeks.
Mr.. Moody is 56 years of age. and has
been noted for his evangelistic labors for
thirty-fve years. When about II he went
to Boston to undergo business training.
He attended the church of Rev. DIR. Kirk.
and was so impressed by the sermon that
he determined 10 engage in some religious
work. Removing to Chicago to embark in
business for himself, be toOk up Sunday
school work, gathering class tor himself.
His next move was to start a school OF his
own among The Germans. whose f0ndness
for music led him to seek the help of Mr..
Sankey, with whom he remained In asSo-
citation for twenty-five years. Their re-
ligiOus work grew and prOspered. In 1873
they went by invitation to Great Britain,
spending an extended period in holding
revival meetings. This was the beginning
OF their International work. They subse-
Quently returned to the United States. con-
tinuing their labors on broader field
than before their visit to Eng and. Moody
revisited Great Britain in 1883 and again In
the beginning of the present year. Sankey
retired from public work about seven
years ago.
Among Moody's greatest achievements
are the establishment and maintenance of
his training-school for evangelists at
Mortified, Mass. and his institute at Chi
cago, where Christian workers imbibe their
teachers spirit AMI methods.
The secret of Moody's great success in
the pulpit and on the platform lies in his
origin al expressions and incisive sentences.
His style is conversational and he makes
no attempts at oratory. but brightens his
talks with collection of breezy anecdotes.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
THATDRAWBRIDGE
Supervisors Investigate
Complaints.
Schooner Captains Inconvenienced.
A Schooner From Strong's
IsIand-Wate Front Notes.

There is drawbridge across Fourth
street over the channel. 1t has been a
source of great annoyance to captains of
scows and schooners which find it neces-
sary to pass in and out of the estuary
which it spans.
Two bridge-tenders are supposed to be
on duty during the day. but they are said
to be a little lax in accom- odating the
schooner men who are In hurry to pass
through.
By an order of the Superintendent of
Streets the bridge has been kept closed
until after o'clock in the morning TO ac-
commodate foot passengers, it is claimed,
and vessels wishing to get through before
this hour have been obliged to tie up until
the bridge-tenders came on duty.
So much complaint has been made that
yesterday a committee of the Board OF
Supervisors made an investigation, and
arrangements will probably be made 10
have man placed In charge of the draw
during the night Day and night watchers
will be detailed. aud the Fourth-street
bridge will be opened for all at any and
all hours.
The arrival of the British ship Genogel,
126 days from Cardiff. records another
good run for English vessels. The Gien-
ogle was favored by good weather. but
nevertheless showed herself TO be a crack
sailor.
Strongs Island is one OF the Marsh all
group, and is not down on the chart as much
of territory. nor in commercial records
as great shipping point. A cargo from
Strongs Island fur this port is therefore
somew hat Of curiosity.
The sch oner Tulenken brought such q
cargo TO the city yesterday for a local
retail firm. consisting of $4,000 pounds of
copra. 800 pounds of shark fms, curios,
shells, coral and fruit, valued at several
thousand dollars.
1t took twenty-three days for the
schooner j. Nj. Coleman to beat up to
Shoalwater Bay during her trip from this
city. The Coleman returned yesterday
forenoon and her commander reports that
he encountered head winds all the way up
the coast. being repeatedly driven back by
the force OF the gales.
Cartain Merrman of the American ship
Commodore L. ii. Allen, whose eyes were
nearly blinded by spray during the rough
passage of the Allen to this port from New
York, Is reported TO be improving finely
and will be all right in a week or so.
Commander Ludlow of the Mohican will
be relieved by Naval Commander Clarke,
as has been predicted heretofore The
change is simply one of many which are so
frequently taking place in the Navy De-
partment, and simply implies change of
stations and ships for the two officers.
The ship Port Stanley goes TO Port Costa
to-day.
The steamer st. Paul sails at 8 P. M. to-
day for Mexican ports instead of I'm.
ID. w. Weldt, pilot at San Pedro, reports
to the United States photographic Office,
under date of November 90, thai part of
the steamer Newbern is floating ten miles
west of Point Vincent and is dangerous to
navigation.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CAUGHT THE HAG.
Found Hiding Under
Some Old Rubbish.
fio Shee, the Old Woman, VIII Now
Have to Face Some Stern
American Justice.

At last the Chinese hag. Ho Shee. alias
Kwai Kim. who is charged by the Federal
authorities with Illegally importing Chi
nese girl, Lai Kun Ying, last August for
slavery purposes, has been caught. She
was found hiding beneath lot of old
clothes and rubbish in the basement of a
Chinese store on Jackson street.
The specific charge against this ugly pro-
curess is assisting to land the girl, Lai Kun
Ying, by swearing that she was her mother.
She has admitted tn at she is one of two
wives of Lee Quan Dot. who was also in
strumental in bringing in the girl, and
whose place of concealment has not yet
been located by the authorities.
Detectives Cox and Glennon, assisted by
Citizens O'Neil and Douglass. have been
busy searching Chinatown ever since the
consular representatives Of the Chinese
Government laid the woman's case befor g
United States Attorney Garter; but the
masculine Slave-dealerS who were inter-
ested in keeping her under cover had her
moved about from place to place. thus sue
cessfully eluding the police until yester-
day.
Some little excitement was occasioned
by her arrest, and the old City Prison was
haunted by number Of low Chinese, who
were, however. hustled out without cere-
mony before they got chance to con-
verse with her.
The girl she caused to be landed has
been temporarily at the Presbyterian Mis-
sion since United States Commissioner
Heacock made the order of deportation
last Tuesday. She will be used as wit
ness against the woman by the Govern
ment
There are plenty of such characters as
Ho Shee in Chinatown. and many girl
of their race has been thrust into a life
that might be considered worse than
death-a life of compulsory yileness to
please beastly masters-by these hideous,
mercenary creatures. 1t may be that the
prosecution of Ho Shee will have some
wholesome effect. The consular authori-
ties have very Zealously taken up the mat
ter
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Unitarian Fair.

Commencing on Thursday, December z,
and for three successive afternoons and
evenings, the ladies of the Unitarian So
ciety of Berkeley will inaugurate fair
and bazaar in the society hall for the bsne-
fit of the church building fund.
There will be many attractive booths.
where articles will be offered for sale: re-
freshments will be served, and on Satur-
day evening the affair will close with an
informal hop. Since its inception The
society has done large amount of char
liable work, the funds being derived from
private subscriptions. This en- tertainment
is for an equally worthy cause. and de-
serves to be literally patronized.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
A GOLD FEVER.
Raging Now i'm the Vicinity of
Nevada CITY.


George ID. Mclean, prominent mining
man of Grass Valley, is in this city on a
short business trip in connection with a
number of new mines which are being
opened near Nevada City. He states that
the outlook for the mining industry in
that section is decidedly encouraging. and
as matter of fact the prospects are bet
ter than they have been for a number of
years. Many of the old claims are being
worked deeper and are paying handsome
dividends.
Sixteen months ago, the outlook was
very discouraging, said Mr.. McLean
1T seemed as though the bottom had fall
len out OF the enterprise. A number of
the mines closed down, while many were
running at a great less. but suddenly a
change for the better came. and has
steadily increased until now the entire
section is being worked full handed.
"Of course, the action of Congress in the
silver question had gread deal to do with
it, and the large aggregate of miners from
the silver districts who foresaw the result.
or took chances upon it, fiocked in from ali
sides and finding no employment in the
few claims then being worked, started out
for themselves, and as result many new
veins were discovered which have been
operated on very profitable basis.
mo. / would not advice any in quest
of employment TO 60 to the mines, as the
gold fever has already created an influx
of experienced hands, many of whom are
compelled to get out and dig for them
Selves"
The morning call., 1893-11-25
COLLEGIANS' CONCERT.
A Minstrel Performance in the Grand
Opera-House Thanksgiving Night.

Some details Of university minstrel per-
formance to be held on the evening of
Thanksgiving day in the Grand Opera
house have been announced.
The concert will be the elimination of
the days entertainment and is designed to
soothe excited sensibilties of the players
and spectators at the intercollegiate foot
ball match between teams from Pale Alto
and Berkeley. The performance is for the
benefit of the Boating Association and
1858 ''Blue and Gold" The participants
will be students, alumni, the University
Glee Club, the Banjo Club and Alexander
Rosborough, George KoppiiZ. Harry Mel
vim. Bank Somers, Walter Mctee, +. Cof-
fin and Lester Herrick.
The production is to be the most elabo-
rate ever given by the ccllegans, and they
promise that it shall not be characterized
by the usual noisy features Of such affairs.
but on the contrary will be a quiet and
pleasing ending OF the great university
day.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
A VACANT COMMAND.
Brigadier-General Carlin, u. S. A.,
Retired From Active Service.

Brigadier-General Carlin, u. S. A.,
Retired From Active Service.
The command of the Department Of the
Columbia is vacant. and gossip is rife as
to who will succeed Brigadier- General
William p. Carlin, .. s. A.. who was re-
tired from active service yesterday morn
ing.
Telegraphc orders from Washington
gave the temporary command of the De-
partment of the Columbia at n oon yester-
day to Brigadier-General Ruger, In addi-
tion to his command OF the Department OF
California. In military circles Ii is thought
that Colonel Otis will be the man pro-
NOTED. though Colonels Shafter and For
syth stand a good chance of being appoint
ed to the command.
Colonel Otis AT present commands the
Twentieth Infantry, stationed at Fort
Assiniboine, Mont. Colonel Forsyth is
in command of the Seventh Cavalry, with
headquarters at Fort Riley, Kans. Colonel
Shafter has for number OF years CON-
manded the First United States Infantry
on this station.
Captain Joshua L. Fessenden, Fifth
United States Infantry, has been in ill.,
Eealth for some time. He was examined
to be retired for disability by an army re-
firing board at headquarters yesterday,
consisting of General Ruger. Lieutenant
Colonel Moele. Deputy Surgeons General
Hartsuff and Middleton and Major
Rodgers. Lieutenant Coffin, Fifth Artil-
lery, was recorder.
Lieutenant Lyman. General Ruger's aid
de-camp. who has been on the sick-list for
some time, is now recovering rapidly and
Will probably be at his desk again next
week,