davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Columbia John Taylor, Troutdale;
John North, Thos G Hamilton, Port
land; G d O'Leary, RutIedge; w Beers.
w H Lane, ] G Bissett, Pendleton ] w
WILDER, Kingsley; E II Walter, Ante
lope.
Skibbe Hotel.-H Holmsing, Portland
w Hartwell, Riparia: H Baker, W
Hart, Mount Greek; w @ Barrish, W
Van Woodruff, o Corner, Henry Roth,
Tygh; Thos o Dell, E o Dell, Big Bend
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Edwin Booth,s win.

New York, June 2O.-The will of Ed
win Thomas Booth, the actor, who died
June 9TH, was fled today. 1t was ex-
ecuted June 10, 1892. He leaves the
bulk of his property to his daughter.
The value of the personal estate is
estimated at 100000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
s6ppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
cue FIouers for Sale.

1 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. STUBIINe.
dim Cor. Eighth anG Liberty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Real Estate.

United States to Frank c. Sherrieb,
patent for 100 acres in sec. 9, tip north
range 10 east w. NJ.
VIM. A. Evans and wife to Duncan
McRae, NJ SE14 sec. "a, tip south,
range 1e east W. M; $1,000.
A. B. Jones to A. A. Stranahan, lots
g.. 10, II and II in block 8, town OF
Waucoma; $3.50.
Mrs. A. G. Morse to Chas. Early, lot
8, block 81 Hood River; $3.50.
T. G. Dallas to ]. W. Wallace, lots Il
and 13, block A, town of Waucoma; $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Captain Sweeney, o. S. A., San
Diego, Cal, says: "shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy e the first medicine I have
ever iound that would do me any good. .
Price 81 ota. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

"what is your fortune, my pretty maid?"
"My fare is my fortune, SIR she said.
"By lovel you are wealthy, my pretty maid
Thanks for your taffy, kind sir" she said.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
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, 1893-06-21
JUNE JoTTINes.

Pith and Point Photographed by Our
Pencil Pushers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

have money to loan on short time
loans. Gro. w. ROWLAND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Get your bathing pants from S. & I
Harris.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Weather Forecast.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81, 1898

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
Be found on sale at I. c. NicEelsen's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Money to loan.

Subscribe for the CHRoNIcLr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

Entered u the Postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon,
second-class matter
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
RAILROAD GOSSIP.

The New England road passenger coaches are being painted. The same color as before, east-lake red, will be used. The Meriden road passenger coaches, which are now the property of the New England road, will also be sent to the repair shop to be painted and re- paired. It is not known yet whether they will be lettered the same as the coaches on the main line or whether the name "Meriden division,'' will be used. Two of the newly painted coaches have been placed on Conductor Dinsmore's train.
 One hundred and fifty-nine shares of New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock were sold in New York city, Saturday, at s25s per share.
 The Aousatonic passenger coaches are being repainted and numbered to corres- pond with the Consolidated roads coach es.
 Capitalists in this state have combined and made application to the General As sembly to be incorporated as a company to construct an electric railroad from Norwalk through Westport, Southport and Fairfield to Bridgeport. The road will be double-tracked and follow the line of the old Olmstead parallel.-[Dan- bury News.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.


 When you visit Bridgeport, do not fail to call at Northrop's art and music store. It is in the Library building at 31 John street, only few steps from Main. He carries a large stock of blank books, stationery, toys and fancy goods; but his specialties are sheet music, folios, in struction books, pictures and making frames to order. He carries large line of mouldings and if you leave your order on arriving in the city. can have the frame to take back with you. He has a large lot of odd frames that he is closing out for less than the cost of the mould ing. He sells all the popular music for five cents copy. Send for a catalogue of 5000 pieces.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
NUMBER 3.

 roneous impression that the Hawleyville mission school was closed, regardless of the protest of some of its members and scholars. The facts are as follows: It has been customary to close the school for a vacation, immediately after the Christmas festival, as all connected with it have deemed it advisable to do so. The present year, not dissenting voice was raised. On the contrary, one at least of the prime movers in the new departure, expressed decided approval of the usu- al plan, and the first intimation of some of the members and scholars not liking the arrangement, appeared in your last issue. Would it not have been better to have conferred together, kept the school open if desired and SO worked on in un- ity.|f"
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
IT TALKS FourrsELr.

The very handsome advertisement of F. E. Hartwell & O., the Danbury cloth- iers, on Page of the supplement, speaks very loudly for itself. It is a hummer, in the three counties. This firm is put ting in the knife in dead earnest on prices and are offering bargains which ought to bring in a splendid trade. They need no introduction to Danburians. When you are in Danbury give them call.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH orJ. P. COB
 BETT.

BETT.
 At the regular monthly meeting of St Vincent De Paul NJ. A. association of Newtown, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in His divine wisdom, to take to himself our friend and brother, John P. Corbett,
 Therefore. be it:resolved that in his early demise, this society has lost most zealous and faithful member, who was always most ardently devoted to it's best interest and pros- perity.
 Resolved, that we tender our heartfelt sym. pathy to the bereaved wite and friends of the deceased in this their affliction, while bow ing with humble submission to the will of Him, who doeth all things well. We believe he has gone to enjoy that peace which the world cannot give.
 Resolved, that as mark of our respect for the deceased, copy of this testimonial ot our sorrow be entered on the records of thif society and also a copy forwarded to the wifi of the deceased and be published in TIE NEW TOWN BEE.-IThomas Lillis. Michael F. Xii bride. Thomas J. Bradley, Committee.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Levy Brothers, the popular Danbury clothiers. announce general clearing out sale of suits, overcoats and ul- stcrs and we call the attention of our readers to their large line of goods. The firm is so well known for their fair and square dealings in this section of the county, that they do not need any spec ial recommendations.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
YOU

MO doubt have all heard ere this of that fur 1N nitnrc store up in th woods at Hawley
 ville' tor our goods during the past year have every town and city within radius ot 100 miles, but have you ever been in to look over whether you care to buy pr not. There is something very fascinating about fine fufni ture and nearly g evsrybody takes pleasure m est designs just as soon as they are out, al though we are Gin the woods" we mean to Hawleyville under less expense than any of our competitors in city or country, except it be some small dealer whose stock in trade is mostly represented by a bereau drawer full of cuts and photographs. Men have been
 known to select and engage wife, a side
 board, china closet, and even parlor organ or the first baby carriage from photographs
 and feel perfectly satisfied with the goods
 when delivered, but this is the exception and
 but not the finish. It's an unsatisfactory way ot doing business. A man prefers to sit right
 have, examine critically, see if it is quartered
 oak or plain, watch it palpitate. and judge tor
 himself of the tone of the Instrument. color ot eyes or hair, carving machine, or hand work, teeth ivory composition, mirrow French or German, bellows perfect or wheezy, color nat
 ural cherry or imitation, voice to comman,i ll, i'd or veneer, locks non -pickable or worthless
 No photograph can vividly picture snore or. bad breath, Sappy worm eaten timber, Il con-
 mon varnish finish, a bad disposition, d bank balance an imperfect mirror, or Il tendency | to cold feet, therefor don't order from photo graphs. We carry the goods in stock, and we
 carry fine stock, too, just as fine as though we were in the heart of some great city. Our advantages here are so great that we can handle furniture on a smaller commission
 than the city dealer and there is no more con venicnt point to get at than Hawleyville; therefor if we exercise good taste and judge
 mcnt in!our selections we can sell the goods, the people will find them.
 The Consolidated road may make this a branch, and Bridgeport flag station, change the name of the old Housatonic to the "Berk- shire division," run their trains head first or tail fiji st. and for the special accommodation or
 annoyance of Rome, Hong Kong, or stock holm, jus, as they please we are going to keep right on minding our own business and sell. ing furniture at Hawleyville, and as long Us R. R. tracks diyerge in all directions as they do now trains must run so that the people can get there. Nothing will drive us away but the encroachments of a large town that will in
 crease our expenses create in itching to be- come may or, and other vices, without any cor
 responding increase in advantages Then We may be driven to hunt Il location back in the
 'toot hil1s'' where the lion roareth, and wild beasts wrangle over their prey. Come and see us before we go.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

The grcatest-curs for pains of all kinds. whether proceeding from cuts and bnrns, or from other ailments such as neuralgia md rlleumatfsm. is nnQnestfonabiy Salvation (D1l- This populaf and effective remedy has coufIn- unlly gained in the conndcnoo ot the people Nodwellins is complt tely equipped Wflhe6t n 1
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

The small-pox has appeared in Water bury. Julian E. Devaux, a Consolida- ted road brakeman.is i'll with the disease in tenement house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

The thermometers registered at 1 de- grees below zero on Tuesday night in the Street and at about zero, Wednesday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mrs Sarah Everetts has gone to Bridge port for the winter.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

The handy Connecticut almanac, edit ed by Prof A. W. Phillips of Yale col lege, is out. It is on sale at F.. F. Hawley's store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mrs Emily Smith Fairchild of Valley View farm, is visiting her mother. Mrs Sarah H. Smith at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

E. w. Sniffen and Henry K. Wright re- turned to college, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Rev MT Delzell will hold service at the school house at Bennett's Bridge, next Sunday afternoon at 3.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Michael Dugan has sold his crop of tobacco, which weighed 33l0 pounds, at 20 cents a pound.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mrs c. H. Husband has gone to Vicks- burg for a short time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Miss Bertha Wells has returned to her home in North Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Charles NJ. Penny, valued member of THE BEES compositorial force, has been sick abed at his home at Halter town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Mrs Charles sherman of Stony Hill. a sister-in-law of Mrs William Platt, is very low. and her recovery is despaired
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

Miss Jennie Briscoe spent part of her vacation in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13

R. W. Butcher spent Sunday in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
THAT HAwLEYviLLE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The article in The last Issue of THE BEE, headed. s'rhey don't stop for cold weather, $ would appear to leave the CT
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-13
Dr Warnes, Dentist, 4C0 Main street. BridgeDOrt.

You can have yonr teeth filled or extfacted with LITTLE OR NO PAIN, or get set of teeth that you can use. and will look natural, at VERY MODERATE PRICE at pr Warnes, Dentist, 4oO Main street. THE GREATEST CARE TAKEN To PERFORM ALL OPERATIONS WITH OUT CAUSING PAIN. Fine gold work a special ty and WARRANTED to last, Quality of work and materials the Best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Dolls for Babies.

1t is curious fat that where a child
has a dozen dolls the favorite is almost
always some half worn out, soiled and
smutchcd rag doll, which the interested
parents and friend. consider scarcely wort h
keeping; but let any accident happen to this
or to the dear "TOpsy" or "Dinah," which
is n Joy to the little one, and there is wall
ing and unspeakable grief.
Dolls should never be made Of canton
flannel, lamp wicks or any substance that
sheds cotton fluff Serious throat troubles
have been traced to such materials, and
while there are plenty of dolls that are
free from such objections it is scarcely
worth while to risk child's health with
such toys.
Nothing is better as material for doll
than the best quality of white drilling. 1t
sheds no scraps, and if tightly sewed will
hold the stufiing of the doll for a long time.
Fine thread and fine Asedles should be
used in sewing up the Coolies, and very
comfortable appearing heads OF hair may
be made by sewing strip of cClored silk
around tine head, then turning it back
fringiug out the ends and gathering it in a
Psyche knot; or to avoid shreds, turn
the edges of the silk III, shirr a double
ruflle and draw tAis into tight space,
sewing it firmly with IA strong thread
New York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
The Only American Aristocracy.

American women are very beautiful and
charming. They know more and talk
better than any other women in the world
except their sisters in France. This class
and that has been calledth only American
aristocracy, and there is truth underlying
the claim Of each. The tramp is an arts
tocrat because he is an idler. The college
boy is an ariotocrtt because lie has much
leisure for sport. The army and navy
officers are aristocrats because they are
the permanent representatives, Of the gov
eminent. But, after all, the woman of
fashion is the finest and most charming
aristocrat in the country.
If any one can Sit up late and have plenty
of leisure to sleep away the crowfeet Of
fatigue, it is she, and yet even she has no
rightto tempt the fates after the manner of
the British maid and matron. She has
more to do.
The demands Of our complex society
upon the women Of the country are greater
and more eXacting than those made upon
the feminine members of monarchical
aristocracy. The American woman Of
fashion is usually pretty nearly tired
enough when she begins to dress for din
ner Besides, with all due respect o our
cousin on the other side of the water, we
do not care to have her exactly like the
English woman.-Harper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
Society Girls becoming Practical.

The society belle has turned her mind to
the achievement of domestic and mercan-
tile attainments. The scene of her local
preparation aud progress is the DreXel in
sttute. The medium of her success is the
stenOgrapher's pencil, the typewriter and
the commonplace cook stove. The OBJ
jeCt of her eudeavors is the ability to be
enabled to earn her own livelihood in case
of any Of the viCiasitudes so possible to the
ever changing American community over
taking her
These young girls are instructed in all
the branches Of domestic economy, from
polishing the stove and laying Il fire to the
price Of eggs and the chemical composition
Of food, its effect upon the system, its nu-
tritioUS or facilitating effect-in fact all
matters relating to the kitchen, the pantry
md the storeroom, and how to prepare and
Serve dinner and to arrange the table
and handle the guests There are two airy
and bright kitchens at the DreXel institute
devoted TO cookery classes under the in
struction Of Miss Spring and Miss Coolidge.
The class comprised Of young society WON
Pm meets every Friday morning between
the hours Of 4 and o'clock.
Each girl wears IA cap and apron. She
has before her seat table, on which is a
small gas stove. With this dmiuutive
rontriyauce She cooks the dish assigned to
her, and during the course Of which opera
iion she may ask questions aud receive
the necessary instruction The materials
for this purpose are provided by the insti-
Philadelphia Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

When little Siamese by goes fishing,
he does not take with him a hook and line,
nor does he have to dig tor bait On the
contrary, his fishing apparatus is n very
simple affair and would amuse little
American boy if he were to see it.
OF what do you suppose it consists' Why,
of nothing more or less than a deep basket
out of which the bottom has been cut.
The little Siamese boy takes this bottom
less basket in his hands and holds it in a
shallow part of the stream. Then another
boy, who has been stationed farther up the
stream, drives the fish downward by flour
ishing sticks add grasses in the water un-
til the boy who has been patiently holding
the basket all this time has a fine stock of
fish in the basket trap. Both boys then
thrust their arms down into the bottom
less basket and pull out the fish that are
penned i'll there. And ther-sut is enough
fish to make a little American boy open
his eyes very wide.
But do you not think that the fish must
be more plentiful there than here?-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
CRITICISMS AND SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
THE CARE OF CHILDREN.

business Women in Chicago-Practical
Delicate CONFERENCE.-The Only Amer
lean Aristocracy.
DR.. Henry Ling Taylor writes instruct
iyely about the way to make American chill
lren healthier. 1t has been claimed that the
strongest blood cannot endure continuous
tity life for moro than three generations
but must be kept alive by the Infusion of
country blood or by the return in some de-
gree to country life. Thus, says DR.. Tay
lor our large cities are sort of biological
furnace, which in the end consumes the
lives that are supplied to it, in order to OBJ
hahn the product in trade, science and art
which we so much admire. If in the course
of this fiery ordeal, the individual reveals a
keener temper or a finer polish, he may not
become stronger physically or better bal
snced mentally, and thousands unable to
endure the strain are cast off or incapaci-
tated, while hundreds Of thousands are
not able to transmit to their children the
physical endowment which they them
selves originally possessed.
City Children get, as a rule, too little
light and air, do not take enough of the
right kind of exercise, are often overfed or
underfed, are either pushed or pampered
too much in their studies, and especially
in their emotions, and frequently shorten
their childhood o become little men and
women before emerging from pnafores
and kniCkerbockers. There is too much OF
the dollhouse element in their lives. Their
clothing is piled on until the children
look like bale Of millinery; their move
nlents are impeded, and they are kept arti-
ficially overheated at a time when they
ought to be deriving natural and whole
some warmth from exercise.
Houses are kept too hot during the cold
,eason, and the little ones grow up in an
atmosphere of steady, relaxing warmth,
and the continual endeavor is TO protect
them from anything approaching cold.
There is also lack of well balanced occu-
patton for the body and the mind. There
Is no such good fun or good training as
making ones self useful, and 1t is cruelty
to deprive the child of this pleasure and
stimulus The brain and body should be
trained through hand, foot and eye. Dump
a load of sand in the back yard and let the
children roll in it, Give the boys a carpen-
ters bench and encourage the girls to do
homework. Where possible, let both boy
and girl have a little garden patch, if only
few feet square, and the care of a few
plants.
Cheerfuiness sincerity, industry, perse-
veraucc and unseliishness, too, can be &C
CURED by practice and constant repetition
rs much as the art Of correct speaking or
of playing the piano, and are far more
necessary to health. If these be cult
waited, and the child be given more air,
light, exercise and occupation, the coming
generation will suffer less than the last
did from the injurious effects of modern
ritv lifa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

81 was admiring beautiful lamp" said
a woman, (which | saw in II friends house
last week, when she told me of its compo-
stion. In appearance the lamp showed n
vase Of delicately tinted pottery clouded
blue, with brass oil receiver and hand
some umbrella shade of blue silk and lace
When | had sufficiently admired it she
lifted the receiver out of its support, and |
saw it was II hollow glass Of large size,
such rs confectioners use to keep candies
in. This had been painted with the effect
of pottery and taken to a lamp shop, where
a small outlay procured the receiver and
burner. AS the shade was of home manu-
facture, too, the expense of the entire lamp
was exceedingly small and quite out Of
proportion to its elegant and imposing ap-
pearance.-Jew York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
How Japanese Children Are Named

In Japan children are called by the fam
lily name, or last" name first and their
given" or Christian name second For
instance if II little japanese boy were
named one Of our names, such as John Far
ley or Hugh Miller or Peter Smith, he
would be called Farley John or Miller
Hugh or Smith Peter. When he learns to
lisp his name it is always the family name
he learns first; so that if you were to ask
our little Americo-,Iapanese boy his name
he would say, Farley" Or MILLER" or
smith" Later he would add the other
name, when he had learned to talk.
If little japanese boy is named Sing
Foo you will probably find that his sisters
name is Sing Fa, and his brothers may be
named Sing Lee, Sing Foy and Sing AIMEE.
But all are addressed merely as Sing" in
stead Of by the first" name.-Exchange