davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
A London school of aousewirery.

A new scheme of housewifery has
been organized by the committee of the
London school and city guilds by which
elementary schoolgirls receive instruc-
ton in housewifely arts, and an exam
ination has been held of the work done
during the past year. The course in
cludes the elementary principles of ven
tilation. hygiene, sanitation, thrift and
recreation, and the students are girls
not more than thirteen years of age.
The sense and intelligence of the an
swers, the readiness and neatness with
which the girls executed the practical
part, were evidence of the. appropriate
ness of such education for those that
would become the heads of working
mems homes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
STATE eRANeE.
The twentieth Annual Session Adjourns
Today-Business Transacted.


Afternoon session opened about 2
O'Clock. A little important business was
transacted, and then Mr.. w. S. U'Ren
of Milwaukee was invited to address the
patrons on the Swiss Initiative and Re-
ferendum system of making laws. He de-
livered quite an interesting and instruc-
tive address.
The Grange will appoint committee
to confer with similar committees that
have already been appointed by the
Farmers Alliance and Knights of Labor
to meet and discuss the merits of the
Initiative and Referendum systems.
A resolution, introduced by A. D.
Leedy, regarding the free coinage of
silver resolution, that was presented by
the finance committee, caused consider
able discussion.
Considerable time was consumed in
offering and considering various amend
ments to the original resolution. Some
amendments to our bylaws were offered
but were not thought of enough import
ance to he adopted.
The proposed amendments were dis
cussed mainly by ] T Jolly, w NJ Hill
liary, John Medlar, P P Underwood, II
E Hayes, Mrs A Canfield, R P Boise, Mr.
Tigart and Mr. Coleman.
The Northwest Pacific Farmer was
adopted as the official paper of the
order.
Joseph Casio, A S Roberts, A G Jen-
nings and others spoke of the necessity
of farmers taking agricultural papers
that are friendly to their interests.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was devoted to
the secret work OF the order. All parties
present enjoyed themselves greatly.
FRIDAY MORNING.
This is the last day of the session.
Opening roll call showed nearly all
delegates in their seats.
Among several resolutions that were
passed this morning, was one instruct
ing the members of this order to do all in
their power to have the Columbia river
opened to free navigation.
There was resolution passed censur-
ing President Cleveland for setting
dSlO0 d y AlCcO CIdbcS lttW IutI WAS IHdQO
to regulate Chinese immigration, and
then calling upon Western governors to
look out for the consequences.
The report of the Resolution Commit
tee, thanking the people of The Dalles,
and the press, especially the CHRONICLE,
for their generous treatment of US dur
ing our sojourn among them" was
passed unanimously.
A report that was laid on the table
yesterday was taken up and discussed t
considerable length.
The duties of certain officers were ex-
planned to enquiring parties, and then
the Grange was favored with recitations
by A. S. Roberts. Geo. Stephenson,
Miss Orla Luper, w. M Hillary, and
others.
The twentieth annual session of the
Oregon State Grange closed at noon to-
day. The session has been harmonious
throughout and the members will go
home to their subordinate oranges en-
couraged to work more than ever for the
success of our great educational and re-
formatory movements. All have en-
joyed their short stay in the representa-
tive city of the Inland Empire, and
speak highly of their treatment at the
hands of our citizens.
J.. O. G.. T. Entertainments
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
Facts About ireland. - n

The population of Ireland in 1891, ac-
cording to the revised returns just is
sued, was 4,6S1, ,24S. The natural in
crease of population, or excess of births
over deaths, for the year was %, III, and
the loss by emigration was 59,623; 21,-
475 marriages were registered within
the year, and it is significant of the re-
hgious feeling which exists in all parts
of Ireland that only 399 were by civil
contracts in the registrars offices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

The grand jury will not be discharged
until Monday.
The latest from Umatilla is that the
river at that point is rising.
Fifty cents for the round trip to the
Cascades tomorrow on the Regulator.
Another supply of artesian water has
been struck near Boise at a depth of 4O5
600 gallons per day.
Monday, June 9Th, there will be given
for the benefit of st. Paul's Sunday
school, magic lantern exhibition, with
short musical program.
The Regulator company rendered free
transportation to the State Grange to-
morrow, but few accepted as they were
anxious to return home.
There win be an open meeting of the
Grange tonight in the court house.
Speeches will be made by several prom
nent members of the order
Three gun carriages passed through on
the freight yesterday, to be used at
Fort Candy for mounting the monster
guns to be used at that point
Src2rd1Ceen WOOL teams were unlOaQed at
the Wasco Warehouse today Five
four-horse teams were loaded at that
warehouse for the interior merchants.
l Rev. Cephas Clapp will preach at the
esSr06ngregational church next SUNDAY
morning. He will be at the Christian
Endeavor society at 30 p. m. in the
main room. Come all.
The Da1les Mercantile Co.'s and the
Columbia feed yards are full of freight
teams today that have brought wool to
the warehouses. These will load with
merchandise for interior merchants.
IA very pleasant lunch party was
~ given by Mrs. Gushing yesterday after
noon. The favors were dainty ivorine
napkin rings, hand-painted by Miss
Matte Cushing. Those present were
Mesdames Curtis, Gibbons, Morgan,
a Pease, Bradford, Patterson, Condor,
Marden, Hobson, Herbert, Sampson
Wand Brooks.
tBilly'' will tell the historic story oi
his connection with the rebel prisons
during the war on Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings of next week. "Dick, 2
his confrere, is now east, minus les
and an arm, as result of that expert
ence. The lecturer wears badge con,
tanning the names of the seven prisons
through which he went in war times.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Horace Rice is in the city from Is
Mile.
Chris Cummings and w. J. Davidson
of Endersby are in the city.
DIR. C.W.Lowe of Chicago is in the
city the guest of Mr.& Mrs. Q. F. Steph-
ems.
G. w. French of Hartland, member
of the Washington State Grange, is in
town.
Frank Lee, editor of the Northwest
Pacific Farmer, made fraternal call to-
day.
H. E. Hayes, master of the State
Grange. leaves on the Regulator tomor-
row for the Cascades.
Miss Luper, of Polk county. called on
the CHRONICLE today. She has been at
tending the State Grange.
John Medlar of Sherman county, a
prominent Grange man and one of the
most successful farmers of that country,
called on the CHRONICLE today.
R. o. Bates, who lectures Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings on sFrom Ander-
sonville Prison to the White House, is
stopping at the Columbia hotel, and will
be gratifed to meet all Grand Army
men who wish to call upon him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

Special excursion, Dalles to Cascades
and return, steamer Regulator, Satur-
day, May 2z. Tickets, 80 cents. (No
half fares.l Steamer win leave Dalles
at a. m. Returning, leave Cascade
Locks at p. m. D. P. & A. N. Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

Money to Loan.
I have money to loan on short time
loans. GEO. W. ROWLAND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

Why Snipes & Kinersly retail more
cigars than other house-Best quality
and finest cigar case.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
BORN.


In The Dalles May 26th, to the wife of
Milton Harlan, nine pound daughter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Skibbe hotel-Wm Furman, Denver,
Col; James Brown, Lue S Howeth, San
Francisco; r Fulton, Mill Creek; w
Smith. Dufur; Cornors, Geo Camp
bell, Des Chutes; w Kirkman, w. 81
Taylor, Salt Lake City; Ed Davis 10
Mile; S A Anderson, Cascades; E B
Fleming, Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

On Chenoweth creek, James
Donald, May 24th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found on sale at I. C.. Nickelsen's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
MAY MINORS.
Boiled Newslets to Be Digested at the
Supper Table.

When Ad4m, in bliss,
Asked Eve for a kiss,
She puckered her lips with coo;
Gave a look so estate,
An answer emphatic,
81 don't care, Adam, if you do
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26

Subscribe for THE CHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-26
I. o. G. T. entertainment,

The Good Templars will give an ice
cream and entertainment social tonight
at Fraternity hall. Admission % cts.
no extra charge for ice cream. The fol-
lowing programme will be given.
Duet ......-........ :. Myrtle and Rietta Stone
Recitation. n.................. Francis Parrott
Duet. Bessie Rowland and Edna Glenn
Recitation, 'Abon Ben Adam. Georgia Sampson
Duet. Mesdames Morgan and Mcdaniel
Violin Solo. Henry Burchsdorf
Duet. ........... ........... Roy and--Morgan
Recitation. ..........-. ....... Jennie Russell
Comic Quartette. Mrs. Boyer, and Miss Brooks
.-.......-... .Messrs. Alloway and Parrott
Duet. Misses Iva Brooks and Louisa Ruchs
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

THE harrow and the roller are among
the most important of the farm tools.
Without the liberal use of both, the
small grain crops can hardly be put in
properly.
To LEARN any trade thoroughly re-
quircs study as we'll as practice
work as well as hand work. Our boys
should be taught that farming is no ex-
ception to this rule.
If you haze not already done so, it
would be well to examine your granary
now and make sure that ii is rat proof.
1t will not pay to hold gram if the
rodents have free access to it.
EVERY farm should have n good gar
den. This i comparatively easy now,
as garden tools are made so that al
most every operation of its cultivation
can be performed by horse power.
The potato crop will always be a
profitable one il intensive methods Of
cultivation be applied. When one
grows three hundred bushels per acre
it is difficult to avoid a fair profit.
MILLET is of very great value to the
dairyman. when properly grown and
harvested, In planning for next sea-
sons crop try and arrange for field
of it. If lou have no silo this will to
some extent make amends in the win
ter feeding.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

Strawberries and cream at Barrow
dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

Excrutiating enjoyment expert enced
while manipulating strawberries and
cream at Burchard's parlors.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27
TEMPE NEWS.
Building Improvements on the
South Side.
The GoIngs and Comings of Persons
Well Known Throughout the
Territory.

A special NEE ing OF the board of
trade will he held tonight.
Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. NJ. G. Hill
wee visitors To the capital yesterday.
Judge J. d. Bethune and p. Z. Dages
drove over Ia Phoenix again yesterday.
B. Matley, tn East Tempe merchant.
ep mt Yesterday in PumhiX on business.
p, b. McCabe and Z Jones drove
over to Mesa Guy yesterday on bnsl-
mess.
Bishop Adams will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. T. Hayden for the COM
ing week.
Toe Goodwin Bros. have returned
from Glune but are not ready To tai k
railroad yet.
Chas. w. Taylor of the Blinn Lumber
COMPANY il confined to his bed with n
revere cold. We hope will soon be
about.
c.. j. king OF New York is in town
for the benefit OF his health. lie could
not have picked u better place in the
uniou.
It's said that certain readers OF THE
REPUBLICAN actually doubt the verdc y
OF the Tempe correspondent. Can IT be
possible?
Amirault. the contractor, now has
the old Berkpukamp building on rollers
aud will soon begin the erection OF the
new one.
Mem brrs OF the new militia company
should be present at an important
meeting tonight in the Helneman &
Gill building.
DIR. Hyde, the popular dentist, killed
q big u la III MISTER yesterday and will
have him mounted. The doctor re-
cent y killed n huge rattlesnake.
Jack Wenman's new building is
nearly finished and he is thinking
seriously oi adding sixty feet to the
rear, building a second story and put,
ting in an iron front,
According To the confession OF II. b,
N ,ore, one Of the GENIAL proprietors oi
Tempe's ice fac DRY and creamery, that
gen leman will be married in a short
time. tie refuses TO disclose the name
OF his future bride.
Gregory house arrivals yesterd ny
were as follow: +. z. Trott and ]. W.
Simmons, Phoenix; J. V. Edwards,
Mauropa VIM. MARROW. ST. Paul J
NJ. DrrX-l, Los angeles; Z. =. Wallace,
New Orleans; JAS w. walsh, Austin,
Texas.
Geo. Shornck just arrived from Pres,
colt, reports the rapid progress on the
S. +. =. & 2. railroad. The people OF
Tempe are anxiOuslv awaiting develop
ments aa they see two new roads com
ing; the s. +. p. & p. and The San
Dippp Huma ~ flmnlX.
Temples |. o o. f. turned out in full
force last night to attend the institution
OF new lodge at Mesa City. rhe odd
Fe lows have picked up wonderfully in
membership during the past year, es
prcially ia this territory. The Mess
columns of The REPUBLICAN will tell ali
about the new. lodge tomorrow.
j. V. Ell Yards, the hotel man OF
Maiicopa. is in town shaking hands
with his many friends. He saws the
Sou hern Pacific will after the first Of
May run two passenger trains each way
for the accommodation Of worlds fair
tourists. The Maricopa 4 Phe ak will
probably iall in line and run two trains
also.
The Tempe hotel register shows the
following arrivals: Richard Fl. Col,
lier. San Francisco; J. ii. Pinnell and
T. w. Jones, Mesa; G. w. Price, Pitts.
burg, Penn; John Newman, Silver
King; W. A. Cummings, Prescott; G.
j. King and wife, New York; Thos
Barret, Helena, Montana.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

IL has been reported around town
hy unreliable persons that should Mr..
Hough have no opposition in the ice
business, he will raise the price OF ice
to ! = cents a pound. This is cslumny
and to prove its ialsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract To guarantee ice all the
year round at cent pound, and
ehould any cut he made, the customers
will get TIE benefit of it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

The Tempe hotel is making special
rates to families wanting board for the
summer.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

Give your wife a rest and go to the
Tempe hotel for a Sunday dinner.
Turkey and ice cream every Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

is prepared to turn out on the shonr
notice the Best aud Cheapest Wors
ever put up In Arizons.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27
]. s. NAIL And STAGE LINE

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, F-
Lhomas ana all points below viii pese nG
the stage ~ solomonville for Duncan IN ~
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at : o'clocg =. I"
making close connection ut Duncsn with
tram rom Lordshurg to Clifton md Wrrsrs
Also WIN the stage IL carlisle, New vsvs
returning rom Duncan 10 SoIomunv0.eorr,
tiiyaI OF nam from ChftOn mud stage s-orGF
Isle ou TuesdavS. THURSDAYS and -s,rr4sr,, :,
irving NJ SolCmonyille at 6 o'oclncs n +
Eeep eoOd c'rral al each end OF The I'M,
MS Is short road free from dust and rF7f
holes. numerical men taken on sgvtsyI
the week. -'"
NOAH GREEN,
PTUUI elG,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

p. F. NELSON, the well known Phe-
NIX jeweler has opened a jewe lry and
watcn repairing establishment in Tenn
pc, occupying part of Hudson's new
drug store. Come and see him.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-27

Frank H., the pacing and trotting
stallion, owned by +. w. Wilson, Is
now in stud at the Tempe Livery stable.
He was bred in Illinois, sired by Col.
Hare, by Attorney, by Harold. the
sire Of Maud S. Dam is MoIie, record,
2.373/.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Men of Note.

1t is said that Senator Pfeffer uses his
wlliskers for pillow nights.
Henry George has grown tired of the
Democratic party. He doesn't like the
way "offices'' and civil service take pre-
cetlsnce of action ON the tariff.
Prince Bismarck is determined to never
grow bent. When taking his daily walk
he carries a stout cudgel across his back,
held between his elbows. This helms
hint 10 keep himself erect.
Mr.. Gladstone is one Of those cau-
tious people who do not destroy letters.
The venerable statesman is said to have
a collection of 10000 letters deposited
Ill strong room at Hawarden castle.
Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist, is an
extraordinary looking man; almost a
dwarf in height, the upper part of his
body is immense compared with his legs.
He has huge head, covered with bushv
white hair, and his keen blue eyes glare
at. his interlocutor with a piercing glance
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Wit Under Ar Emergency.

An usher at Il church in North Caro-
Ina GOT little tiusteecd one Sunday
night recently but he did the best thing
he could under the circumstances. The
room was excessively warm. and he tried
his level best to lower window from
the top. but failed. Then he took the
thermometer down and carried it out of
doors. Everybody cooled off at once
While Bill Nye was lecturing in VAN
couver few nights ago Il man persisted
in interrupting him. At last Nye stepped
forward to the footlights and inquired ::
lis Dr. Keely in the house," The aud
ience yelled and the loafer subsidized.
Some years ago prisoner was being
tried for murder by poison in Baltimore,
when the following passage at arms oc-
CURED between lawyer and physician
who had been called to give expert testi-
monv. The lawyer asked: doctors
sometimes make mistakes, don't theY."
The same as lawyers was the reply.
But doctors mistakes are buried six
feet under ground,'' added the lawyer.
Yes" said the doctor. land lawyers
mistakes sometimes swing six feet In the
air. 1t is this knowledge that every
thing human is fallible, and that so many
factors enter into even the most careful
and scientific analysis, the presence or
absence of any one of which may v1tiate
the conclusion: that always leaves doubt
as to the guilt OF an accused person Con-
victed ON expert testimony.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
ROBBERY AT SLEEPY EYE.
An Orphan Boy from Chicago Steals S83
from the i ILL.,
His Theft Detected Just As be Was About
to Leave for Chicago.

Late Yesterday afternoon. Cnohoo. the
Sleepy Eye correspondent OF theRev,ey,
sent In the following interesting news:
Several weeks ago, Ernest Blcck, a
farmer living few miles north Of town
received boy of some 2 or IA summers
from an orphans asylum at the Windy
City. This guilcless youth worked him.
self into the good graces of the mill
people TO such an extent that he was &C
corded the freedom of the office. He
avalled himself of this freedom vester-
day afternoon by abstracting ss3 from
the cash drawer. He exhibited his
money freely about town and ALWAYS
had Il different explanation to offer. To
W. II. Baker he said Mr.. Block had sold
Aug. Schwieger quite a number of hides
during the winter and that he (the bowl
had just made settlement To Manager
Reighner of the Wet. c. he SAID he had
oeSA WIZ hiAS io1 NIX 0IOCh Tor q wear
and had just received his wages. was
on his way to Chicago to aid his sick
father. The station employees hearts
overaowed with sympathy for the poor
lad They packed his money carefully
IN all envelope and pinned it in his
pocket. The boy bought ticket for
Chicago and at 11.45 p. N. would have
shaken the local dust (or mud) from his
feet. The mill people became aware OF
the shortage about p. M. on making
up the cash, but were at lost to account
for 1t. Suspicion was finally directed
against the boy. Won Hagen and Jones
found him at the depot at II p. M. in
possession of the ticket above referred
to and the balance of the money. No
lone orphans need apply at the mill
hereafter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
a Cruel Custom.

A great cry of righteous rage goes ur
when an assassin makes an attempt upon
the life Of one Of the great ones of esssh
yet we smile complacently at custom
which compels the worlds presidents,
kings and statesmen to tempt death
whenever they appear in public on state
occasions. It is the custom of barring
the head, regardless of the weather, at
such times. Last month President Cleve-
land dotted his hat in a snow storm and
contracted a cold which might have re-
suited in his death had he been possessed
of 4 less vigorous costitution. During
the past week, custom has compelled
hlm to incur the same risk, and a like
performance will be repeated in Chicago
Tomorrow on the occasion of the open
ing of the Worlds Fair.
Bismark stood bareheaded reviewing a
torchlight procession in his honor and a
serious illness was the result In fair
weather or foul. drenching rain OF chill
ing blizzard. our great men feel con-
strained to remove their usual head COW
ering when public functions call them
into the presence Of the popu1ace, and
too often they do this at the risk of health
and even life Down through all grades
of men this custom prevails, and even
the private citizen who attends a funeral
is expected to observe it, regardless of
the elements ~--..
4 great reform is in order. We crv
out against filthy alleys, germ laden
water and badly ventilated rooms as
breeders OF disease, vet the fashin of re-
moving the hat in the open air has
probably caused as many deaths in this
country as cholera. and indirectly Its
rayages have been almost as great as
those of typhoid fever. IF American
genius cannot invent some less danger
Gus method of showing respect, the male
half of humanity will be compelled to
take to wearing wigs ON state occasions.
Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
A Gentlemanly Tramp.

It is very seldom We can find thor
ough gentleman among the class of ira
velers known as tramps, but there was
one in the city a few days ago. He called
at a place where he saw wood pile ar d
asked if he could get some breakfast for
saving part of it. The lady of the house
granted his request. When she thought
he had earned his meal she called him in
to breakfast. He hesitated about going
into the house, as he evidently had been
accustomed to get his bread and butter
out doors under similar circumstances
But the Lady took him into the dining
room. where she had prepared a good
meal for him. such as he had perhaps not
partaken of in years. When he had fin
ished he politely thanked the lady for
her kindness and went over to the wood
pile again. where he made the sawdust
tfv for whole hour after
It pays to treat even a tramp with
courtesy. 4 story is told of tramp
who came to Il house and asked for some
ching to- eat. The lady of the house gave
him piece Of pie. but she let him stand
outside 20 eat it. You must be awfully
hungry said the lady as she watched
the pie rapidly disappear. bet your
life ma'anl,'' he answered. "If I wasn't
wouldn't get away with much of this
pie" Rel Wing Republican.