davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02

+. Church South will begin next We'd
nesday in this city, Rev. Fl. I, Eth
ridge presiding elder,
The registration of voters which be-
gan Yesterday progressed slowly. Oaly
120 persons expressed a willingness to
take part in the spring election.
Apolinario Millar was yesterday con-
victed in Justice Kincaid's court OF
stealing quantity Of cloth OF p. Minor
and Was sentenced to 20 days in the
county Jail.
The race yesterday at Mesa between
the Tempe horse and the Mesa flyer
was won by the latter, there being at
least forty feet Of daylight between
them at the finish OF the quarter.
There is on exhibition at Chas.
Squires' Office SAMPLES OF volunteer
wheat and oats which sprang up on his
farm % miles north Of the city. The
stocks range from four to FIVE feet in
height and the heads are perfectly
filled.
Four lots were yesterday sold in
ChurchilPs addition for 81 800. Mrs.
Lizzie Eide miller purchased lots and
8, in block 81, and Mr.. Mexican took
lots ii and u in block 80. Both parties
will erect residences and begin the i'm.
mediate improvement Of the property.
There will be no meeting Of the Band
OF Hope this afternoon, owing to Mrs.
Moore's lecture in the Baptist church
at o'clock. THIS will be the last OPP
portunity the people will have OF listen
ing to the eloquent lady. Every body
invited
Phoenix Commandery No. 3, X. T. to-
morrow night will confer the order OF
the temple upon distinguished mem.
Der of the territorial council. The
ceremony will be succeeded by ban.
quet to which all visiting knights are
cordially invited.
G. Z. Chsmpie's gold quartz mill on
Humbug creek is running on fine gold
ore from his mines, and every indr a.
tion points TO q very successful run.
He has some splendid properties H.
that district, and can now make q
profit out OF development work.
II. l.. Chandler, the enterprising boot
and shoe man, lie now in his new quar-
tiers at No. s, West Washington, and hts
store preeenfs an appearance that
would do credit to San francisco, or
any other metropolitan city. Mr..
Chandler has his new spring stock in,
and is now ready for business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Judge Joseph II. Kibbey arrived in
the city yeste rday.
Special and beautiful services have
been arranged at all the churches to-
day. NO
Mrs. M. r. Beauvais' two children
who have been sick with the measles,
are doing we'll.
Judge Campbell was able to be
around yesterday for the first time after
a weeks sickness.
Fleming Franklin yesterday filed
final proof Of timber culture claim to
sc 4, sec q, tp2, nr2c.
Mr.. Joe Thalheimer, proprietor OF the
Central hotel, has just received his new
1900 10. sale. 1t is one OF the finest in
the city.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meeting viii he post
poned today on account OF Mrs. Moore's
lecture at the same hour at the Baptist
church.
The territorial conference OF the NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02

terday from Tempe where che is attend.
ing the Normal university.
r. n. CIanton, of the Buckeye neigh
borhood, was in town yesterday, Since
the late reOpening Of the ditch he
says a prosperous change has come over
that region.
There were registered at the Mile
house yesterday, s. NJ. Morris, San
Diego; J. W. Lewis. Sanger, Colo. /;
.. A. Phelp, Pueblo, Colo. n. 8. Hud-
son NJ. D., Carbondale, Ills.
Commercial hotel guests Yesterday
were Abe Meyer, n. Y; ]. Refs, Gin
cinnati NJ. GoldiDg and vile. Denver /;
J. G. Roberts and wife, Leadville, Colo. /;
J. V. Edwards, Maricopa T. l.. Kelley,
Tempe; II. G.. Mann and wife, Peoria (;
GeO. n. Gage, Tempe.
II. Anderson, who has charge Of the
chemical department Of the Mac
Arthur. Forrest Process experimental
works at Denver and who has been IN
the city during the past week, lett last
night for Denver after an extensive tour
among the mining camps OF the terri
tory. Mr.. Anderson believesithat Ari-
zona's mining prospects are particu-
laFIy bright.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
PERSONAL.

Probate Judge Jordan is confined 10
his home by serious illness.
George n. Gage OF Tucson was among
yesterdays visitors to the city.
DIR. n. X. Noon, recent arrival in
the city, Yesterday filed medical
diploma with the county contractor.
w. T. Barr, yesterday awarded the
contract for the construction OF hand
some residence in Orchard Grove ad-
dition.
On account OF the illness of her
mother, Miss Allie Gray returned yes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
LEGISLATURE.
The Unrestricted Intro
duction of Bills
Will Come to an End To-
morrow.
Members Busily Engaged Pre-
pairing Measures.
Nottoe Given Yesterday Of Several
New Bills Of More Than
Average Interest.

Tomorrow is the last day on which
any bin can be introduced into either
house OF the legislature without the
consent Of at least two thirds OF the
members OF such house. There is n
prevalent opinion in the legislature that
enough bills are awaiting action so that
unless proposed measure is pRrticu.
larIy meritoriVus il will knock in vain
for admission after motion for adjourn.
ment prevails tomorrow afternoon. In
anticipation therefore several bills have
been prepared and will be forced in to-
morrow,
Judge Edwards yesterday gave notice
OF three to which, by the way, the fore
going remarks concerning q presump-
tive want OF righteousness do not
apply.
The first is an act to authorize coun-
ties to form and create improvement
districts and for the purpose of con-
StrucIing roads, highways, railroads.
turnpikes, dams and reservoirs. The
specific purpose OF the bill ia to allow
districts which may be formed, not
more than two to each county, to tax
hltNubNANNo anu loSuC NOiluh iOI biluRihk
about such improvements as are de-
siRnated above. The administration OF
affairs are TO he under the direction OF
three commissioners whose duties and
poW ers the bill defines. 1t also pre-.
scribes the manner in which bonds
shell be issued and taxes levied. Its
effect is 70 make such improvements
possible without conflict with the Har-
rison act,
Another act Of which notice is given
is to prohibit railroads of less
than 80 miles and q passenger
traffic OF more than % persons day,
running mixed passenger trains.
STILL another is an act to regulate and
prevent the employment OF foreign con-
tract labor and 10 encourage the en-
ploymen tot American labor.
Mr. Doran gave notice OF an act for
the promoting OF public improvements
and works Ivy the termination OF con.
troveTsies and disputes arising out OF
contracts re ating thereto.
The same gentlemen also gave notice
OF an act to ammend section 1927, chap.
ter and section 1868, chapter 4, title
Sc, II. 4.
Also Of an act relating to the appro-
pTiRtiOn OF water and the construction
ard maintenance OF reservoirs, dams
and canals.
Mr.. Cheyney gave notice Of the intro
duCtiOn OF an act to protect orange
groves and Mr.. Lowell will introduce a
Till to amend paragraph 2O55 penal
ecde.
Mr.. Cheyney presented a memorial
from imaginary ladies, relative TO the
passage OF the womans suffrage act
Read and referred to the committee on
territorial affairs.
House bill No. l3 by Mr.. Rogers,
providing for the impending and sale OF
animals for trespass and damage having
been iavoraby reported from the COM
mittee with an amendment was passed.
The substitute for house bill No. "a
penal code, was defeated whereupon
Mr.. Cheyney gave notice that he would
move reconsideration Of the vote and
the council adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
NOW OPENl
BlJOU RESTAURANT

Madame Antonette Gordon has re-
moved her kitchen from Gabbert Bros
French restuarsnt to the Bijou reetaur.
ant, ellison block, cor. Washington and
Second street. All kinds OF French
cooking done 10 order at moderate
prices. Fruit free with breakfast.
Special attention given TO cooking for
invalids. Banquets, balls and parties
eupplied at shortest notice. Dinner
from A 80 to 80, 80 cent?.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
pioneer Band Concert.

The following programme prepared by
n. G. Lewis musical director, will be
rendered by the Pioneer Capital City
Band, in front of the City hall, tomor-
row at 4 p. m.
h-Gladiator-sousa Descriptive Fantasia
Ree0llections OF War, Boyer. Introducing
Drummers Cali. Reyeille Marching Alng, As
sembly Call, Columbia, Attention, Prayer, The
Battle, Star Spangled Banner. The Vacant
Chair, Marching Through Georgia, Finale Of
Old War Sohgs.
WGltzes-Marra bells-Keller, Overture, Rival
with solo for Base,) Petlee, performed by Mr..
Frank Coyle,
Pot,yOurr Medley, Out 81 Sight. D. Albert,
IT, Good Thing. the Lone Grave,
He Didn't Split the Wood, Katie Conner The
Fate of the GondOliers, That Is Love, Whistling
Sussana and Musical 10 es.
Gallop-Our Hrst-B. LesnaFd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-02
OpnortunItY.

Before advancing prices to make them
conform to those OF adjoining proper
ties, we offer to investors few 3O.lot
blocks in North Capitol Addition, only
one mile from court house each, making
lots only 800 each including corners,
This is the cheapest property in PhG-
mix.
Call on Chas. Edward Major, man
ager of The M9ricopa Investment COM
pany, Is South Center St,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
Fer West Point.

The competitive examination for the
West Point cadetship will begin at 10
O'Clock May Sd at the Court house, and
continue until completed. There are
now six contestants, but others may ap-
ply until time of meeting. The only
requirements are that the applicant
must be residentt.in the tdistrict and
furnish suitable evidence of good moral
character. DR.. Hugh Logan, Attorney
H. S. Wilson and Prof. Troy Shelley
compose the board of examiners to de-
termine who will be recommended for
the cadetship, the one standing second
in merit being the alternate. The one
winning the contest must report at West
Point by the 18th of June.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12

ENDERsBY, April IL,

ENDERsBY, April IL, 1898.
Mr.. EDIToR-We would like to know
what is the matter with the mail facili-
ties from The Dalles to Endersby. THE
CHRONICLE comes here on go-as-you-
please gait, which is quite exasperating.
Zone would suppose you only printed one
lsingle paper day. 1 interviewed the
postmaster at Endersby about the mat
ter. He informed me that was the way
the weekly CHRONICLE came here-one
paper on Friday or Saturday, some more
on Monday, and the balance through
the week. We would like to know why
you can't send them all on the same day.
Show me the man gets away with my mail,
Postmaster Bissen will get on his trail.
II friends don't stay by him and put up his bail
The poor ugly ID will go to the Jail.
ONE OF Your MANY READERS.
[This is the first public complaint out
of many private ones from subscribers
of THE CHRONICLE who do not get their
paper. 1t cannot be the fault of the
printing Office, for they are all securely
wrapped in one package, and are sup
posed not to be opened till they reach
Endersby.-ED.]
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
MARRIED.

This afternoon, April 18th, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, on Fourth
street, by Rev. w. G. Curtis, pastor of
the Congregational church, Lewis D.
Ainsworth and Miss Margaret Rowland,
both of this city.
The couple will depart on the after
noon train for Portland and other points
and will be absent about ten days.
The young couple who have thus
auspiciously started on life's journey as
man and wife are both well known and
popular. Dir. Ainsworth is teller of
French & Co. g bank, which position he
has held with credit to himself and
the firm for about four years, and Miss
Rowland is one of our most estimable
young ladies. Their host of friends wish
them happiness and long life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
Got to Stand 1t.

Gov. Sylvester Pennoyer was asked
by the Long Greek Eagle reporter what
he thought of an extra session to remedy
the defects of the new assessment law as
regards taxes for schools and cities for
the coming year. He said inasmuch as
it had become a law in an ordinary
forty-day session, that the people must
stand it, as one session of Oregon's solons
every two years he considered sufficient
for the taxpayers to pay for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
Comparative Statement of Precipitation
for Eighteen Years.
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE,
THE DALLEs. Or.


Average rainfall for january, Febru-
ary and March for Is years, 6.26 inches.
The greatest rainfall for any season Of
January, February and March for Is
years, 1898, and that was for 1881.
The least rainfall for the same period
'for Is years, 1.81, and that was for 1889.
The average rainfall for September,
October, November and December for Is
years, 6.25.
The greatest rainfall for like period for
Is years, 1850, and that was for 1875.
The least rainfall for same period for
Is years, 2.46, and that was for 49,.
The average rainfall for the first twelve
days of April for 10 years, PA, and the
greatest rainfall for same period in 1e
years, 80, and that is for April 1898.
The years 1885 and 1891 had the least.
The average rainfall for the fall and
spring seasons to this date is 1875.
The total deficiency in precipitation
for the two seasons from September to
April 18th is LIS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12

The Sound shingle trust is bu'sted.
Two more families went to Lyle yes
terday. That section is fast filling up.
The public examination at the Dees-
trick Skule will take place on next
Tuesday evening.
The salmon season at Astoria opened
ously securing from eleven to eighty
fish.
There is now the largest inquiry for
dwelling houses that ever was
known, and as a consequence houses
are scarce.
The Oregon LAUNDERING company are
fuming their sawdust into the Columbia
river, which has tendency to destroy
the salmon and other fish therein.
Peaches and cherry trees are begin
ming to bloom in this vicinity. Besides
this Hugh Glenn reports that he has
had outdoor-grown lettuce and radishes
for two weeks. ~
Hon. w. r. Ellis and daughter of
Heppner is in the city. The young lady
will be placed in st. Mary's Academy
at this place. Mr. Ellis made THE
CHRoNICLE pleasant call.
The council, at the earliest instance,
should abate the nuisance of that dark,
dank, green frog pond, with its foul
odors and pestilential atmosphere, east
of Chas. Cooper's residence.
A shipment of bones, which have been
bleaching under the summer suns and
the winter SHOWS in an old slaughter
yard near here, were sent this morning
to San Francisco sugar refinery.
An exchange recommends phosphorus
as squirrel exterminator. Take car
bon bisulphide, put it in the runway OF
the squirrels and stop up the holes, and
the gas that rs generated is fatal to the
pests.
Astorla's moral wave has resulted in
the arrest of twenty-six keepers OF
bawdy houses, which will take two
weeks to dispose of in the courts. The
saloons were all ordered to be closed on
Sunday.
1t is beginning to be understood that
antidoting a railroad calamity is less
dangerous than precipitsting it. While
the prospect of getting big pile OF
wealth is not quite SO bright, the pros
pect of escaping the gallows is charm
ingly luminous. s.-Star.
Mr.. T. A. Hudson, secretary of the
Dalles Military Road Co., is in receipt OF
q letter from Col. J. K. Kelly, president
of the company which says: ST have
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
winters Last Vigorous kick.

P. T. Knowles of Wallace called on us
yesterday. He reports that flowers are
plentiful outdoors, as we'll as radishes,
lettuce, onions and the like. The only
real trouble is the lie given to the joy
GUS springtime by fresh fall OF four in
ches of snow which has settled beauti-
fully over all, and still coming down
when he left.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. P. Mays and family are in the
city, andsare the guests of Mrs. j. T.
Peters.
Mr.. G. E. McBrene of Tacoma is in
the city, and favored US with call to-
day.
NJ. H. DeHuff has gone to Riparia in
the interest of the q. P. boat shipping
trade.
Mrs. A. ]. Borie, accompanied by
Miss Allie Gilmore, were eastbound
passengers today for La Grande.
Lutte Durham, of the City stables, left
for Prineville and Eastern Oregon points
yesterday Afternoon with a handsome
four-horse rig and three passengers for
the interior.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Skibbe Hotel-A Martin, Tygh Val
ley; George Coutee, Grass Valley; E
Moore, Collins Landing; ] NJ Benson,
Sherman county; ] w Imam, Cascades
William Conley, Prineville; Aleck Pay
cite, Centerville; III Ross, G Gross, L
Yogel, Peter BermeS, w H Smith, w ]
Day, J Martin, d Harrison, B Thomp-
son, Chas Clark, Portland; Francis
Morrissey, James Welsh, Boston; 7 Bel
linger, Seattle; w A DIETRICH, Harmon
DIETRICH, Vancouver; 7 Conley, Mime
apolis, MINI; E F Sharp, Smile; w
King, Mill Creek.
Columbia hotel-W s Snow. T E
Freese, w Murphey, Andrew Lewis,
Portland; R Edmunson, Eugene City /;
James Olmsted, Ballstor; P Quesin-
burg and family, Virgidia; R T Steiver,
Heppner; Turey, Goldendale; John
Cassidy, Pleasant Valley; ] S Daniel,
Cascade Locks; N West, Bake Oven /;
] Hayden, Sherar's Bridge John Wade,
g G Maynard, Tacoma.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12

sent the mandate of the supreme court
in the case of the Dalles Military Road
Co. to A. L. Frazer of Portland, and
directed him to file it with the U. S..
circuit court, and the case has been for
ever settled, this you can assure every
one who inquiries about it."
A Spokane manager has issued an
order that ladies must remove their hats
on entering the opera house. 1t would
be a safe wager to bet two to one that
that manager Will be compelled to either
rescind the order or resign his position,
says an exchange. Perhaps SO. Every
cause must have martyr. But THE
CHRONICLE predicts that within a few
years it will be bad form for ladies to
wear hats in churches or any other pub
lie resort,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
square Up.
L. s.. D.

Charles L. Richmond, having disposed
of his grocery and livery stable business
in The Dalles. has placed all accounts in
the hands of L. A. Esteb for collection.
All parties are required to make settle
ment within thirty days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12

Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c., 50c. and $1.0O. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
WEATHER. .

Maximum temperature, 54'.
Minimum temperature, So.
River. 1912 feet above zero.
Rainfall, .02.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12

One drunken hobo in the lookup last
night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
APRIL APHORISMS.
And other sawed-oR Paragraphs Hast
lily Constructed.

AS Gladstone was working at Hawarden,
A telling of trees in his gawarden,
A lady came nigh
And as she passed bigh
Said Gladstone: ssI beg your pawardon.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-12
weather Forecast.

06tcidI forecast for t.Oenty.four hours ending at
p. m. tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday, occasional
rain. clearing and slightly warmer.
PAGUE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-05-18
Localwisa and Otherwise.

Oscar Miles, Esqr., of Borden, Kansas,
formerly Of this county, is on q visit to his
old home.
Up to date so applications for licenses TO
sell liquors have been filed in the Office of
the Clerk to the Circuit Court.
William, son of Mr.. William S. Coppage,
of the Second district, has won q place on
the St. Johns College boat crew.
Mr.. Wilmer Raley, of Leonardtown,
Monday last, caught in the Bridge Run a
German carp, which weighed 81 pounds.
The new manager of the old Union Ho-
tel, I.ennardtown, makes announcement in
this weeks BEACON of his rates, &c. See
his adv.
Baltimore county will receive $37, $50
from liquor licenses this year. Of the 272
licenses applied for all but 10 were granted.
linton.
Tie Supper and Dance advertised to
take place at Mr.. Robert M. Beans, near
Valley Lee, has been postponed until fur
ther notice.
Mr.. r. Oscar Morgan is greatly improv-
ing the appearance of his store by the ad.
dition of show windows. Mr.. Neal Mil
burn is doing the work.
The railroad is still railroading as far as
Mechanicsville, but we have not been able
to learn of any effort TO build it further
We are, however, living in hopes.
There will be preaching at St Paul's M
Z. Church, Leonardtown, next Sunday
May 21st, instant, at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 p. m. All are
invited.
We hope all st. Mary's householder
will see to it that their premises are KEEP,
scrupulously clean ana that lime is liberal
ly scattered around. IAN ounce of pre-.
vention is worth pound of cure"
Thepostal script will soon take the place
of the postal note. This script promises
TO be more popular than was the note
BY this method any amount up TO % may
be transmitted through the mail tor one
cent.
Il is reported here that Monday last q
house on "Clover Hill" farm caught fire
and that while aiding in extinguishing the
flames Mr.. John Nash was severely bitter
by dog. "Clover Hill' is the residenc.
of Mr.. John J. Hess.
Mr.. A. Y. Gray, the popular Washington
Commission Merchant, is furnishing hi
patrons, who apply Cor them, with q mum
bered tin tag 10 be used in shipping stock
The instructions are: always mail carr
giving number of tag used.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-05-18
DECLINATION.

EwINGs, May 10, 1893.
Editors of BEAcoN:-Will you please
allow me small space in your paper to
give TO my friends few of the many rea.
sons why must decline the honor of
competing for the position of Senator.
Could | call back twenty years and place
TO my credit couple of thousands for each
year so recalled, should be glad to serve
the people Of the county in SO honorable a
position. But, even could all this be done
| would not be willing to go before a repub-
lican convention as managed in St. Mary's.
l am and always have opposed one-man
power, and shall always continue to do so.
As long as st. Mary's is controlled for the
interest of two or three persons, shall
always be found in the opposition. There
is a good deal / could say and viii before
the election upon the republican rule here.
But, as this is simply TO outline few rea-
sonsf0r Withdrawing my name / shall pass
on One great reason is that there is a
good deal ofespecial local legislation needed
for st. Mary's, several very important laws
needed, and to elect republican represen-
tatives is a guarantee of nothing being done
for our county, not even petty Office in
either body obtained. It is, therefore, the
plain duty of every citizen who has the
good of the county at heart to unite in
sending sach men there as may be able
TO secure beneficial legislation for our
county. Were we to send Solomon there
as republican he would be of no more
account than a bob tail pup in fly time
excuse the vulgarity for the sake of the
truth. I must ask you to withdraw my
name and believe me shall do wha. little
is in my power to secure the election oi
true, good men who can and will do some
thing for the county. shall soon trouble
YOU again with what argument can use
for the purpose of thus securing good men
Respectfully,
L. J. SUTTON.