davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20
MEANS A NEW PARTY
What ClGVeland's Principles When Laid
Down Will Lead TO.
FORMER oFFICE-HoLDERs ANGRY
Because the President Refuses to Rec
ognize Them Notwithstanding
Their Work for Him.
FORMER oFFICE-HoLDERs ANGRY

WASHINGTON, March 18.-If Cleve-
land remains true to the principles he
has laid down in the matter of appoint
ing men to Office, he will make quite a
stride towards civil service reform. If
all his ideas are carried out, he will be
able to organize party that a great
many people can join, even if he does
drive large number of democrats away
from him. In turning down the ex-of-
fee holders he made master stroke in
one or two directions. He unloaded
persistent office-seekers a president
could encounter, These old-timers had
been through the mill and they knew
just what to do. They had all, at one
time or another, seen Cleveland, and
could approach him with a degree of
familiarity that made him tired. But
he made them mad, and what is more,
only very few had the nerve to come
out publicly and say so. The trouble
was that during the four years Cleveland
was in Office they performed the lick
spittle functions with a great deal of
earnestness. Nothing that Cleveland
ever did was even for a moment to be
subject to censure. He could do no
wrong. They gathered in hordes at the
st. Louis convention in 1888, and shout
ed themselves hoarse over his renomina-
tion. After his defeat, charged, of course,
to the New York democracy, which did
not '1ove Cleveland for the enemies he
had made" they at'once began cam
paign for Cleveland's denomination.
Many democrat who held office under
Cleveland, had said very suggestive
ly during the past fewidays:
"Where would Cleveland have been
now if it had not been for the ex-ofice-
holders?"
And this is worthy of comment, for
every person who was at the Chicago
convention in 1892 knows that it was the
ex-office-holders that secured his nomi-
nation. Those who were not there had
their henchmen there. The delegates
were not all ex-office-holders, and the
convention was dominated by them.
"Had it been announced that this was
to be Cleveland's policy year ago, what
"OeAANA AA@'o OOOA 'AAO AOSuiO' PinAhe'N0AJ
inquired one of the faithful who had
been informed that the brand he carried
over from the last Cleveland administra-
ton barred him from any of the pap to
be ladled out now. And what is also
CALLING to the ex-office-holders is the
fact that Cleveland does not consider
himself in the category of an ex-office-
holder. 1t makes them mad to think
that after four years of persistent work
they were able to nominate Cleveland
again, and then to have him claim it was
the spontaneous uprising of the people.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20
woman.s Dainty Underwear.

Just what sort of underwear to assume
Is one question that troubles the average
woman very much. She doesn't want
to wear so much that it will be bulky,
and she doesn't want to wear too little
for fear she viii catch cold. She tries
first one and then another shaped gar
ment, and the wise woman is she who,
having at last hit upon that which Is
most comfortable, makes it most dainty
and assumes it for good. Very little
linen is used nowadays for ones lingerie,
the preference being given to cambria,
Victoria lawn, nainsook or percale. The
last is noted with tiny dots or wee flow
ers in pink, blue or lavender upon the
white ground. Then when the garment
is finished the edges have a triple seal
lop or sharp point embroidered in cot
ton of the same color as the figure. This
material, with its simple finish, is liked
for sack shaped chemises, for night
dresses and for drawers. It is seldom,
if ever, used for skirts
The fancy for silk nightdresses still
exists, but as there always have been
women who would wear nothing but the
clear white lawn or nainsook, and as
these women are many, the makers of
underwear are specially catering to
them. Very much more fine work, that
is, handwork, can be put upon main
sock gown than upon a silk one, and the
needlewoman can make more fine tucks,
fancy stitches, gatherings, hemstitch.
ing and drawing OF threads than ever
would seem possible.-Mrs. Mallon III
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20
a W. WILLIAMS g. CO

Immediately over the mine, is menaced
by the collapse of the earth. Fissures
have already run through the town,
from which quantities of smoke and gas
es are escaping. The people are in a
state of terror.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A., San
Diego, CAL, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine have
ever found that would do me any good" I"
Price so cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20
Death OF Jacob Conser.

EUGENE, Or, March 18.-Jacob Con-
ser, who is well known throughout the
Willamette valley, died at the family
residence in this city this forenoon at
9 40, of pneumonia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20

More than two-thrds of the agricuI-
tural implements, agregating S120,OOO.
imported into Natal, South Africa. last
yeer, were from the United States
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-03-20

Lighthouses are very expensive" re-
marked Mrs. pimling, looking up from
government report.
Eyes, any theatrical manager will tell
you that" replied her husband. Detroit
Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
Big Fire Mt Detroit.

Detroit suffered from a $500, 600 fire
which destroyed the extensive paint
and oil warehouse of Boydell Bros. the
well-known Harmonic hall, which is
the favorite resort of the best class of
German citizens; and portion of the
Globe tobacco works. One life was
lost and number of persons injured.
1t was about midnight when the
policeman on the beat noticed bright
blaze in the rear of Boydell Bros, and
he at once sent in an alarm, bringing
out the entire department. The oils
and paints being very combustible the
flames spread Throughout the building
and though the firemen did everything
possible the building and contents were
destroyed. The falling walls crashed
through the roofs and walls of Har-
monte hall and the Globe tobacco
works plug department. The interior
of the former was soon in flames
throughout and members of the Har-
monte gathered around helpless TO save
their splendid home from the devour-
ing flames. Several of them boldly
plunged into the flames and smoke
to save portion of the movable goods
and did save considerable, but at a
terrible cost for as they entered for a
last load, against the remonstrance OF
their friends a wall fell and George
Boehnlein, Il prominent member OF
Harmonic society, was caught in the
falling timbers and burned to death.
Morse Rohncrt, who was with Boehn-
lein, had narrow escape with his life
and was badly brushed and would
have been killed while trying to res
cue Boehnlein had not the hremen
dragged him out OF the building.
The loss of the Globe tobacco com
pany was comparatively small and was
confined TO one floor in the rear. The
total loss was about $500, 900. Several
people were bruised and cut by falling
bricks, glass, etc, and great many
spectators were burned by falling
electric wires, none seriously.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
LATE CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE -Sixtieth day The Hou Joint
resolution fixing the qualii atiOns TO vote
and hold Office in that portion OF Oklahoma
Territory known as the Cherokee outlet
was taken up. An attempt was n. ade to
strike out the word male so as To allow
women 10 vote; re ,ected As nally agreed
10 IL provides that all ma g citi1ens of the
United states above the age Of years, who
are actual residents on the 2lst day OF OctO-
Der, 1893, ana have been such re idents for
80 days prior thereto OF thai portion of
oklahoma Territory known as tie , hero
kee outlet shall be entitled 10 vote and TO
hOl office at the first municipal elections.
Mr.. Lodge Rep, ass, spoke IN adv ocacy
of his proposed amendment 20 the rules
providing that no Senator shall. read
printed or written speech and senators
present aud not voting shall he counted a
present for the purpose OF makinga uorum
long and interesting argument folio ed
but the amendment were not disposed OF
r. Jones then spOEe for two hours on the
repeal bill rather hot time va, had over
the assertion by Mr. almer OF illinois that
the opponents OF repeal were making
speeches to commune time, and lie was
quickly called 10 time by several Senators.
Then r. eier resumed his psech OF the
previous day but yielded TO Mr. ugh who
made motion to al Ourn. Mr. OorheeS
opposed the motion and the senate refused
10 "a ourn, y 70 II. mere we're Nerai
calls for a quorum as the Senate remained
In session and T. Dolph presented point
of order that senators \ Hen and NyIe, who
were present and not voting should be re-
corded for the purpose Of making aquoruIn,
but the point OF order was overruled.
and the wheels were clogged for o or two
hours by the anti repeal men. inally dr.
Ieher resumed his speech and at lu o clock
the senate ad burned. HDUSE.--The House
passed the McCreary bill with the amend
ments offered by cary and aminBtu The
bill as passed extends the provisions OF the
Geary law six months de ues hine-e Ia
hOrers and Chinese merchants makes
mandatory phi tographtc / enttdcaJlon.
requires marShals To carry out orders for
deportation, falling Cinnamon without bail
pending the execution OF deportation wrlts
and excludes Cinnamon convicted Of felony
from perni sion 10 register. 2, teary
declares that the hill "a passed Is perfectly
satisfactory TO the coast and II enforce at
the expiration of the time limit i'll settle
the chinese problem. Those 10 depart
will not be able To transfer thCi regi ira
tfOn certificates and in the course OF time
ali will disappear from these shores. The
next measure taken up was the Cox bill, TO
prevent o hcers and directors Of ma
tlonal banks from borrowing from their
banks without written permls ion of a
ma GRITTY OF the directors; th Occ Ipied the
time of the HOus c until al Ournnent
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
IMPoRTANTITEMSC CONDENSED

Lord Randolph Churchill i'm public
speech said Gladstone was common
quack.
The eighth national encampment of
the Union Veteran Legion was held in
Cincinnati.
The last penny of Indebtedness en-
tailed by the Worlds Fair has been
liquidated.
The gold reserve is lower than ever
before, $50, $685.
The sailing vessel Lingo Maru was
wrecked off the coast of Japan and 22
of the % passengers were drowned.
Russian train robbers carried off a
rich treasure from the Transcaucasian
railroad, but not until four of the
robbers and three gendarmes were
killed.
The various basins of the Boston
water works are getting pretty dry
and unless heavy rains come soon
there is a probability of a water
famine.
Six thousand employees in the wooden
mills at Olneyville, a suburb of Provi-
dence, II. l., struck because of a reduc-
ton in wages, and a general strike is
imminent over all that section.
More than 1900, 900 pieces of original
dead mail matter were sent TO the dead
letter Office in Washington during the
fiscal year just ended. This was gain
of 5 per cent over the previous year.
Judge John A. Edget has forwarded
his resignation as judge of the Saginaw
circuit court to Gov. Rich, to take Inn
mediate effect. His term would have
expired January l next. His reason
for taking this step is continued i'll
health.
A train on the Sand Beach division
of the 4. q L. NJ. ran into n COW near
Helena and was thrown from the track.
Fireman Albert Daw was badly scalded
on the legs and arms and cut on the
head. Engineer George Wilson was
slightly cut about the face, while every
body was badly shaken up. The bag
gage car and engine were thrown into
the ditch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
soo,ety women az burglars.

Mrs. Alice Church and daughter Bes-
sic were taken to Adrian from Tecum-
sch and place in the Jail charged with
burglarizing editor Stacey's residence
at Tecumseh. They rugged themselves
out in masculine garments, went to
the house, got in through the window
and collected spoils which ranged in
variety from feather beds to canned
fruit When they left they took a key
with them, intending to return again.
The robbery was discovered and
watchers were stationed inside the
house that night to capture the burg
lars if they showed up, but they were
not to be caught without DIES perate
struggle. Mrs. Church was armed
with an insect power sprayer filled
with cayenne pepper and she nearly
blinded one of the officers The wo-
men were bound over to the circuit
court for trial. Mrs. Church and her
daughter have borne good reputation
in the community heretofore, have
been good church members and have
moved in the best of society. Sneak
thieves have been doing numerous
Jobs about the village during the past
two months, but the officers believe
they now have the guilty party. Bes-
sic was a typo in the Herald Office.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
ParnelIIte. Desert Glad.tone.

John Redmond, leader of the Par
nellites, made a speech at Dublin, in
which he said that the Parnellites will
no longer support Mr.. Gladstone. He
said the home rule question had only
been taken up by the British when
they found their interests imperilled.
That wa no longer the case, and no
more would be heard Of home rule for
year, when a measure making a still
further compromise would be offered.
Parnells prediction that the Irish
would be deceived was being fulfilled.
The speech has made a profound sensa-
ton in British political circles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
New York.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW York. October TO- p g. Dun & Co.'S.
review of trade says: The country has been.
waiting while uncertainty has prevailed
men have not known whatto do with safety
and so have done as little a. they could.
Industries cannot always walt anu In them
an arrest OF Improvement generally means
some reaction. Merchants VINO nave obliga-
tionS TO meet cannot always walt, ana for
some there has come misfortune. The
spectators and traders wait because they
have no substantial basis for n Judgment.
The volume of business transacted increases.
some because the longer people 20 without
clothing or food or other necessaries, the
more certain their demand is 10 revive.
Government crop reports have not helped
speculation because they are not In har-
mony with prevailing Judgments. Wheat
has weakened, corn has advanced, pork
products being unchanged, but either would
be very much stronger II men put full con-
iidence In official estimates. OIL has risen
and coffee is unchanged. Cotton stands
Just where IL did a week ago. The failures
for the past week number SSI in the United
states against ls9 last year, and AZ in Cam
ada, against % last year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
coo HORSES CREMATED.
Fire in Chicago Street CIR Barns with
Terrible Results.

Fire in Chicago Street CIR Barns with
Terrible Results.
The Wallace street barns Of the Chi
cago City Railway company was con-
sumed by fire and nearly 600 horses
were burned TO death. The barns were
entirely destroyed and the total loss
entailed on the company is estimated
at Sl2O,0O0 The fire was first discov-
cred in the northeast corner of the
upper floor and it was not thought 70
be a serious blaze, out it giined rap
idly on the firemen and before much
Of anything could be done To save the
horses the entire building was in
flames. All the horses were on the
first floor and in 10 minutes after the
fire was discovered they were helpless.
They were blinded by the flames and
smoke that rolled through the place in
great volumes and soon stampede
was in progress. The animals lurged
back and forth in groups of ffJies and
hundreds in their mad rush to escape.
Yet little or nothing could at first be
done 10 save any of the animals. In
the burned building were $40 horses
and in the upper story were 30 cars.
There were also 200 tons Of hay and
500 bushels of mixed grain. The ORR
gin of the IRE is a mystery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
Jackson Disaster Caused by Tramp.

An important piece of evidence
which removes most of the blame from
Engineer Whalcn of the second section
is given by Alfred Il. Slayter, an old
railroad man who says he was walking
along the track when he heard the
whistle for brakes and at once realized
that something was wrong. As the
train passed him he saw that the en-
CINE was reversed and Whalen was
working at the sand lever. lie stayed
with the engine until the last moment,
and Slayter saw him jump from the
window of his cab. Then the crash
came. Slayter had noticed a poorly
dressed man, who looked as though he
might have been a tramp, standing on
the platform of the car next to the
engine, but did not see him leave the
train before the collision. The cock
behind the tank of the engine that
connects the air brake was found
turned Immediately after the wreck,
which prevented the air brake from
working. 1t is believed the tramp
wanted to get off the train before it
pulled into the station and turned the
cock, thinking it would make the
train slack up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
A veteran,s strange Death

The dead body of Joseph Horton, a
bachelor and a veteran, about 60 years
old, was found in the Chippewa river
at Midland. The body was only par
TALLY immersed, portion of the cloth
ing being perfectly dry, one arm
thrown over a log and the face in
about two feet of water. He was a
wood dealer and lived alone. 1t is
thought TO be case Of suicide. De-
cessed had been very respondent of
late, having lost about $500 in land
deal. He was also much worried about
his pension. Horton has no relatives
aud leaves considerable property and
cash.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
Another Rebel victory.

Cable from Rio De Janeiro: One Of
the forts in the Bay of Rio de Janeiro,
Fort Villegaignon-hard pressed for
supplies, has surrendered Co be rebel
fleet. 1t is situated on an island inside
the entrance 20 the Bay of Rio de
Janeiro. Fort Villegiagnon had re-
manned neutral; it is garrisoned by a
number of naval officers and sailors.
The guns mounted upon the Vil.egaig.
and not capable of doing much dam
age.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
MICHIGAN STATE

Benton lIarbor has euticed galvan-
lied iron cornice factory from Chicago.
The pupils of Marshall city schools
will publish a paper, devoted to the
interests of the public schools.
A discharged miner at the Chappelle
mine at Sebewaing shot Manager w.
T. Chappelle through the tleshy part of
the arm.
Thompson Smiths Sons, of Cheboy-
gan, have started a big camp on Black
river and will lumber about 1900, 900
feet of pine.
Mrs. Racheal King and her son, the
Adrian colored people charged with
killing the formers infant child have
been acquitted.
Saginaw business men have raised
$500 to make a test of Saginaw county
coal. The work will begin at once
near Fosters station.
Avon tent X. o. r. NJ, of Tekonsha,
will dedicate new hall October 25.
ID. p. Marley, past great commander,
will make the address.
Joseph A. Turner, a poineer farmer
barn having fallen from a hay loft
He was 7G years of age.
Alonzon Livings, Jackson drayman
was seriously, if not fatally, injured.
He was carrying stove when blood
vessel burst, and the stove fell upon
him.
The Farmers Alliance of Calhoun
aOnpfty boc mad n f.,.a ?, &c fr ha
lecture in every school house in that
county this fall and winter. They pro-
pose to have vigorous campaign of ed
ucation.
While John Mcconnell and a lady
companion were driving at jackson
their horse became unmanageable and
! dashed into a tree. Both occupants
were thrown from the buggy, and seri-
ously injured.
The state Universalists at Bay City
elected: President Rev. w. +. Dick
erman, Lansing; vice president, Rev.
Lee 5. McCollester, of Detroit; treas
urcr, +. A. Treadway, Grand Rapids;
secretary, w. l.. Gibbs, Concord.
An anchor caught in Chas. Kings
coat at the 500 and carried him 30 feet
| to the bottom of the lake. After what
seemed to be an age, he tore himself
! loose and rose to the surface. 1t would
have been better had he remained with
the anchor, for his companion pulled
it mp before he got anywhere near the
surface.
Two new convicts were missed from
the polishing shop at jackson prison.
After two hours search they were
found hidden under the floor of their
shop. They were punished by ball
and chain. The men are Joseph Hud.
ley, sent from st. Clair. four years fol
larceny, and George Beede, four years,
from Barry county. They are both
under 20.
Floyd Haines, who was accused oil
murderously assaulting James Aherr
at Harvard last spring, was acquitted
at Grand Rapids Ahern is alleged e
have ruined Haines' sister, and after
wards of publicly twitting HIM of hel
shame. At ball game Ahern spoke
insultingly of the girl when Haine:
knocked him seDseless with ball bat
Harvard people were pleased at tn,
blow, and are delighted at the verdict
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
CONSUMPTION is Durable.
The Cincinnati Discoverer Famed From
Poe to Pole.

The Cincinnati Discoverer Famed From
Poe to Pole,
The fame of Cincinnati as center Of
medical research has gone to the ends
of the earth. DIR. c. Howard Strong
of Cape Town, South Africa, has been
there a week investigating the Amick
cure for consumption, and takes
back with him sufficient medicines for
sixty patients. He sailed from New
York Oct. IL. DIR. Joaquin Duenas,
secretary of Cuba's delegation TO the
Pan-American Medical congress, was
also sufficiently impressed to order the
AmiclS medicines, and yet another
delegate obtained a supply for Vene-
zuela. In far off Alaska an American
physician, DIR. Arthur Jordan, is stop
ping the ravages of consumption
amongst the natives on his island of
st. George with Amick's help, and the
Cincinnati discoverer's offer to physi-
clans everywhere of free test medicines
for any number of patients is as Gag
erly accepted in the frozen north as in
the southern tropics.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20

The first section of No. on the
Pennsylvania road met with an acct
dent at Whiting, Ind, 10 miles east OF
Chicago. The engine, tender, mail car
and two passenger cars left the track.
Six sleepers following did not go off.
The locomotive was badly wrecked.
The accident occurred at an interloclI-
ing switch. IL seems that the engin-
eer, very capable man, saw that
something was wrong before the final
crash came as he had put on the brakes.
The cars were heavily loaded with
Worlds Fair people. Henry Warner,
Fort Wayne, Ind, fireman, and j. S,
Christie, Englewood, ILL.,, engineer,
were killed outright.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20
Killed in n Runa way.

A team belonging to Charles Mar
quette, of Bridgeport, ran away,
throwing Mr.. Marquette out, fractur-
ing his collar bone and injuring his
spine, causing paralysis, from the eff
fects of which he died. lie was "a
years old and left widow aud five
children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20

As west bound freight was switch
ing at Fowlerville, another freight
came along at speed of 25 miles an
hour and crashed into its rear telescop-
ing the way ear and demolishing three
other cars. Nobody injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20

Judge Long, Of the supreme court,
is regarded by his physician, DIR. G. f.
Ranney, as a very sick man. The doc
tor says il may be necessary to probe
Judge Longs old wound.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-10-20

Jewish immigration from Poland &c
the United States is increasing,