davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

D s sfnsfa q t'tIcars. representatives
q ~ iFps Cal.b. tie architect q the
- le.f'ia esnbaoaee. arrived IN the eIfy
xestersiaq b. eun.nft uith James Curtis.
uhc nee he oaatract for building the
affucffra
Ilr q a. pafs = ne school hoard
sat- - = buisliar = re.iiiencs 90 Wind
ssf ieffacr. ae1 81 be expects g. move
fferi ne nfst eafl early ID the sinteF
he 49, 81 fpo t7f schsssi Trustees sgsin.
Chsrlss tfnsfronr 20 ~ossa tisns nre-
serlptson cisrt ~ (srsni t;irarrfs drug
sosre bae taken 4 position 9th ] q
Wesf a 60. ard Peter puo~~a takes TIE
pl.rse eerafed a gsanf liirarfa
The state flank = MiehlsNn pays ne
tirkesf rxfr - tIne terasiss assi - a
safe ineffslion 9Th vhieh a. piars fonr
usonef IL capitai = f4aoo
A "a ute hss nrtsd a. E.uessl cl~rk
sef salrensan fF fhe ofiei stsnrt e.nan.
rsny 20 tke esst niee ysnFs. hsBslerui
81 rsniansitss Yesterday.
fse stars esh rssF paa~sd ahreaah re
sify Yesterday. e. reas ts tsleasoe-i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

sbs dsrzrtuest he trlcis'- are u .
k-s - s<coant Coz ths eause = TIE ~
crc41>1 dru.asl but ssnisctars thist .
l&fxe nuE.boF q tks Epgiiesnls sfe sesn
sho hess b>sn tkrosn oat q emiiiot'
neat and are eolns lDts The CIGAR msoe
faeturiax business Toe Lemeise~.
Deputy colisetor SAITH said yesterday
that The majority u tksm are isasn shs,
have f~en Ia the business bot sosas u
thea are eithout experiences. The latter
class fasnish the n.oaey and get sous
ons else With experiences 90 do ths
work. IL nat infFcqaeatly hapinas that
the man uith the uioEey losess he CAP
Vial after tho business hss beell Ia s'psr'
alton abort tims. bat the man vita the
expefience eoa,ne cut q winner
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

The Lagrave street Christian Re-
formed church has established mission
school in the Seymour school house
south OF the city. A. VandeEvcck is in
charge.
The Young Mems lyceum viii give n
free musical in the South Congrcga-
tional church on Tuesday evening al s
o'clock.
The ladies' % the Plymouth Congre-
gational church will give lawn social
az the residence of Mrs. James Dolbee
tonight
Elvin Swarthout viii address the Ep-
worth leagues Temperance meeting in
the East street NJ +. church tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Tho hor contalnins the nuinbefs
guessed AZ 70 the nnmbef a. rand trip
tickets said a. Ottasa lteaeh 90 tae a.
caslon q the sroceFs paenic lat Thurs.
day has been opened and tho iesuit de.
ciared There were 6ss iickets sold ahd
Miss Mandy Grootyeld a No i53 Csss
street sucs.esl there Sern 60 She sane
nearest the right nambeF and theiufofo
gets the roand trip ticket 10 Chicago
over the Chicago 4 Wess Michigan rail-
road There we're D. eompstilofsin the
guessing contest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

DIR. J. G. Baf,lorf OK this city has be
gun suit in the superior court Of Cool
county. Illinois, against the Chicago
Record 20 recover damages 10 The
amount OF $4,000 for alleged Libel. Ih,
alleged lihelous article Was published il
the Record Aug >. IL b,'ing dispatch
from Wheeling. West Virginia, tho doc
tors former home and referred to hi.
professional career in that locality. j
NJ. Jamison is the doctors attorneys
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
/,o wurpv TnE CROWD Gors-rl,

NJ Crowned Queen 81 ali Trance Mediums.
Nine. tno Paso. the pruphefeas late 81 India.
he nofed ella irroyanf ard trance medium has
human destinr. she reads ypnr ensiro life from
infanry ~ Oh Az. thf,sueh the past PIE enft
and fstare. ahe tescfft.es yoaF daily conduct
frou Ala ~ III daWn - reason ~ The srry
throsl,sid n atefatty. Calls yua BY name cen
give foar - ard dste ~ marriage ttiis the
rsuses ~ yllnf frtrntis. beth in lite ead beyond
ti,p rtatt. eafs tell year rsofhfFs FBaifen nsfte
.sfses saiaaiff afftee on all matters Of Iaferest
h haxins.ss So. divorce, nsatfinafng, steial %
,is,Ss,ssfie 4sairs unitfs the sepaFatrd AT COO
81 suafaa s4fsetly nra hspqy ~ srrteere- Hs BET
al ts.sl eaa dsy the eiehnsats. 81 81 fate sd
tst..,rn i-sstaf. cenft danEsr wtfh inpufify.
astrr s.nsrtes, head ofhefs ~ yssn. viii dfsN
friesssis n,s.r H. fra aad Fesitfe thr witssf
10 - lsst ~ aitbta urr iisnft ~ human ar-
r.sss rlfshuseef- t'ail d~y, 1bsrxes ia fsarh
81 al. Hssnrf q ~ q "a Isfifsfs 70
tsss Falfon street opp stte fsts side enffsnre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
TEETH!

Plentiful teeth are q luxury few possess.
We have heard people say they would give
everything they had for such b. autiful teeth
so aud 80 had.
The true secret Il no; 40 much In the perfect
ress % the teeth as in tho snow ike Wilderness
and the brillisnt polish.
All teeth are capable of this With proper cara
Washes and pasfes should b. avoided as thcy
are Injurious are also many Of the powders.
A properly prepared powder, however. Is the
only right and perfect thing to cleanse and pre-
serve the teeth This We have succeeded In pro-
ducing after much labor tAnd expense. The
formula i by one % the most noted denfists OF
of this country and j. absolutely perfect.
sAPODENTk--ls tho name ne have adopted
for a. and wo are tho exclusive owners and
manufacturers. We guarantees Sapodenta 20 bs
the only perfect tooth powder on the market.
That IL viii prevent decay end render the teeth
more beautifnl with less trouble than any other
preparation - Be had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

II was proposed 20 hoad tho brigade
meeting q the Michigan Knights 81
Pythias next week for the ehsetlsa " a
brigadier general 10 succeed tho late
lien. III. +. Hastings, bat IL was found
tha. tho date would ccohict with the
plans OF many Of the Knights aud the
meeting has been indefinitely posytponed.
The meeting will not be ealled uniil the
latter part 81 September or October and
the pace II meeting has not bcen de
cided upon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

The charity society has tho name Of a
tailorc-s who IL out o. work She Gays
she wishes to get work cutting and max
ing chiidren's clothes from partially
worn clothes q grown people.
The society has several good places
for good girls who can do housework aud
are not afraid to earn their wages.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Monday. August Il. the ID, q II. A
VI. railway in connection with the Go,i-
rich line viii run anotho, excursion o.
Chicago. leaving Grand Rapida a, Z -
a NJ. making direct connection at Grand
Haven with the day aicamss<oi the
Goodrich lice. Fair only $3.50 Tor
round tfip tickets. god Tor ten layA
JAaEs CsaPnEft.
CifV Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Benton w. Lewis. keeper Uf tho poor
supply store was notified yesterday by
Hoke Smith that he was suspended
from the pension roll pending lnvestiga-
ton. Mr. Lewis says he has been look
ing for the notice auli was surprised
that il did not come sooner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Via Z. y. A VI. =. e3t0 The L. = & NJ.
: ~ eiil on Wednesday, Aug n. sell
tickets 60 Chicago AMI retusn Af enc
fare fof the round trip, H40. Tickets
god far ten days ineladhsg date of sale.
Train ieaves 0rand Rapids Al go a IA.
g 3 Ennkns. q. u. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22
O.. IS. ~ 4.
Chicago IsxcurNfou.

Thursday. August -. $40 round
trip, good for return until September >.
Trains leave Grand Rapids lO.i5 a. m.
and II 20 p. m. arrive Chicago i.l0 p.
nl. aud : % a. NJ. Cali telephone COG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Applications - The internal revenue
of'ee fer persits q manufactare cigafs
ar cpuaing IN ~ The rate q Fur aad
htes oar The numhef exceeds thai
To- any former period 70 me history u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Tho refreshment committee OF the
Arbeiter society intend giving a grand
concert and bali at Arbeiter hall on the
afternoon and evening Of "Wednesday
August - in honor Of the State Liquor
Dealers convention which will hold a
two days session in this city Aug. 22and
~ All friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

To those having MONEY
STCW Ed AWAY ~ tho house
or locked dup in SAFE DEFOsIT
VAULTS. We would cay that
we can invest your fnusls IN
choice loans. secured by real
estate IA Grand Rapids. Mort
cages can be furnished in any
amount. largo or ensall. ~ gDc',.
rates of interest. or We can fur
nish short time high grsde local
paper two. three. tour or six
months. Why not have your
fuads earning interest! More
choice investments are offered
Us daily than We Gun purchase.
THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

Druggists. - Monroe 81 Grsns Rapids. Mich
Teiephons ssR Orders Cor anything TO bo had
In a hrsf-elau Drug etcre sollclted and
promptly attesldsd TO. aud delivered 10 any part
II the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-22

THE MICHIGAN TRUST CO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
R DISCUSSION DEFERRED.
Foods Scarce in Nantucket Because of
the Ice FIoes.
MUCH SUFFERING ANr1o1rArnD.
An Editor Fined for Contemplate
Published ..Aneged', Testimony
A Diamond Snatcher.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-When the ma
tional board of trade adjourned yester-
day it had under consideration the reso-
luton proposed by the Portland, Or,
Chamber of Commerce, expressing ap-
proval by the board of all measures cal
culated to further protect timber lands
of the-country, and to make additional
reservations of the same. It was dis
posed of the first thing by adoption.
The committees report recommending
cessation of the purchase of silver under.
the Sherman act, and the appointment
OF commission to revise the monetary
and banking system of the country, was
postponed until the next annual meet
ing.
A resolution recommending the con-
solidation of third and fourth-class mail
matter into one class, to be lnailable at
the rate of two ounces for .one cent,
passed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Port of Columbia; the object shall be
to construct and perpetually maintain
boat-railway or canal and locks at and
around the distractions to navigation
thereof; SO that steamboats, and other
water crafts may pass from the city of
Astoria to Umatilla landing. .ss
The said corporation may collect and
receive tolls for freight and passengers
the power and authority given to the
corporation, by this act is hereby vested
in a board of fifteen commissioners, or
by a majority of them, all of whom shall
be taxpayers, in said corporation, and
one of whom shall reside within the
present territorial limits of each of the
counties named in section one of this act,
and eight of whom shall reside within the
present territorial limits of Multnomah
county; each of said commissioners shall
be appointed by the judges OF the circuit
court of the judicial district, which shall
include the court in which such COM
missioner shall reside.
The said corporation may purchase
and dispose of such materials employ
such engineers, uperintendents, clerks,
laborers and other persons.as said board
may deem necessary; but no commits
sioner shall either directly or Indirectly
receive any salary or compensation for
his service as commissioner or officer
of said corporation; so far as may be
necessary or convenient in CARRYING out
the object of said; corporation it shall
have the full control Of said Columbia
river at the near said tumwater and the
dalles to the full extent that this state
can grant the same; this corpora ton is
authorized to borrow sums of money not
exceeding in the aggregate So 3,000,0O0
and to issue therefor its promissory
notes or its bonds; the said corporation
shall have power to assess, levy and COL
lect for its use a regular yearly tax, for
the purpose herein mentioned, upon all
property, real and personal, situated
within its boundaries.
Commenting upon this bill the Tele-
gram says 'sThis measure will meet
with opposition on the part of many. of
the Eastern Oregon members, who re-
gard it as device to defeat the portage
railway bill, and in the interest of the
railroads.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
Nantucket Fosd Famine.


New BRUNRwIcK, Mass, Jan. 20.-For
the last three days the steamer which
carries supplies to the $4,000 people liv-
ing on the island of Nantucket has been
unable to make the island owing
to the difficulty of breaking through the
vast ice foes which are between the
mainland and the island. When the
steamer last touched at Nantucket, the
people there had scanty supplies ofpro-
visions, and fears are entertained that
there may be much suffering before conn
munication with the island can be re-
sumed. An effort was made last night
to get tug across from Woods Hill,
but it was unsuccessful. The tug re-
turned at IL o'clock and reported that it
was impossible to get through the ice,
and that it would probably take four
days to effect a passage. In the mean
time the people of the island will be
brought to an extremity. Midway be-
tween the island and the mainland is
channel filed with floating ice. On each
side the ice is insecure, SO that passage
over the ice is impossible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
The Red Pepner Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Last night
young man entered d. Phrend' Is
jewelry store on Market street and
asked to be shown diamond rings. The
proprietor brought tray of diamonds,
when the man threw handful of red
pepper into the jewelers. eyes, and es-
capped with diamonds valued at $3.50.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
AN Editors contemnt.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 2O-This morning
Judge Lorrigan rendered an opinion,
Judge Reynolds concurring, fning G..
M. Shortage 800 for contempt of court
in publishing alleged testimony in the
Price divorce trial. If the fine is not
paid in three days, and execution will be
ordered issued. Shortridge will appeal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

This bill "to establish and incorpo-
rate the Port of Columbia and to pro-
vide for the Improvement of the Column
bia river in and adjoining said port, and
to provide a railway, or canal and locks
at or around tumwater and the dalles in
said Columbia river" provides in brief
as. follows; That all that part of the
state of Oregon within the limits of the
coupties of Clatsop, Columbia, Multno-
nah, Wasco. Sherman, Gillian, Nor
row and Umatilla be created separate
district to be known as the Port of Col
umbia, and the inhabitants thereof are
constituted and declared to be corpo-
ration by the name and style of the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

hALEG. h6aQ uTSC time Jan. n, 1875.
This bill is intended to make the Co.
lumbia an open river from Pasco to the
sea. The bill provides for an appropri-
alton of $3.50, 900 for the building of a
portage road between Cello and The
Dalles. 1t is the same bill which passed
one branch of the legislature at the last
session. failing of passage in the other.
The bill provides that the governor, Sec
retary of state and state treasurer, are
empowered to build, construct and
operate portage road at the place
named, the work to be done as soon as
funds available, and on completion the
officials before mentioned shall have the
right to establish schedule of freights
and fares on said road, thereby provid-
ing for the operative expenses of the
road, and for sinking fund to
reimburse the state for the expense of
building said road. It is provided that
the bill shall go into effect immediately
upon its passage.
If this bill should become a law, it
would make the Columbia an open river
to the sea, comparatively speaking, and
be the means of developing the country,
now barren desert, Immediately trib-
ulary to the great river. It would put
new life blood into Eastern Oregon and,
in the end, result in benefit to every in
terest east of the mountains. But, will
it become law? That's the question.
Railroad corporations and schemers are
fighting it because they imagine it will
loosen their grip on the peoples re-
sources. Instead, it would result in
creating more business for the railroads,
because it would cause to be.grown upon
lands now lying idle, crops which would
be carried to market by the railroads.
A great fruit industry would spring up
along the Columb bia, on both sides, from
Pasco to Cello, and thousands of acres
of light, sandy land, now barren and
useless, would be redeemed and made to
pay tribute to the producers. Little
towns would be built on the river, and
general improvement would begin with
the commencement of work on the port
age.
But corporations, like selfish men, are
blind. There is not even self-sacrifce
about them. They look upon the sur
face, and on evidence gathered there
from they base their conclusions. They
are enemies of progression when they
feel that progression would effect their
incomes, They stand in the way of de-
yelopment when they imagine it will
loosen their cinch on monopoly. For
this reason an open river has powerful
foes out of congress as well as in con-
gress outside OF the legislature as well
as in the legislature; men who are in
the pay of selfish interest, working to
bleed and cinch the people. We hope
to see Senator Raley's bill becomea law /;
we hope to see the portage road built
with state money or state credit; we
hope to see an open river, Gods high
way, free to producers, but we fear the
chances are against it. because Portland,
the metropolis OF Oregon, is SO luke
warm in her efforts that it borders upon
seryility to these who are fighting
against the peoples interest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Floyd &
Shown's. Call around.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Senate Bill No. 35.-Introduced by Mr..
WILLIS. Read first time Jan. 18th, '93.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
FOR AN OPEN RIVER.
The RalGy Bill is The True Medicine
For The Inland Empire.
TO MAKE BARREN WASTES BLOOM.
1t Stands Frst Class in the Senate And
Sure in The House.
TO MAKE BARREN WASTES BLOOM.
1t Stands FIRST Class in the Senate And
SENATOR WILLIS -FoErY BILL.
Review of the Latter, That People May
Learn About Its Provisions at
Length.

Senate Bill No. 52.-Introduced by Mr..
RALEY. Read first time Jan. 11th, 1898.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Subscribe for The CHRONICLE, the
leading paper of Eastern Oregon. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf and
Base Ball Circles.
Rain Interfered with the Exercisss ~ In
Horses-More Arrivals.

Rain Interfered with the Exsrctsss q the
Hor~es-More Arrivals.
The rain OF yesterday prevented trainers at
the Bennine track from giving their charges
the fast moves which . number Of them were
anxious to do yesterday morning. The track,
however, dries very quickly, and it will prob
ably be in condition for fast working tomorrow.
Yesterday the stables OF c. c. Hall with Plev-
mar, Glenmar, William I. and Tar and Tartar
and Alex. Shields with Frcnsenac, Pat Oakley
and others arrived. The stables OF J. II. Nc
Cormick and the Glen Island firm leave Eliza
beth today for the track, and those Of ". c.
Daily. James Mclaughlin and others will leave
here tomorrow night With the stables already
there and those which have engaged stable room
the attendance of some 800 horses has been in
sured, being the largest number ever attending
q meeting Of the club and the class being much
higher than ever before.
On Monday next the club invites the ladies
TO be present 70 witness the Inauguration OF
the meeting. and il is probable that . similar
invitation will be extended TO them on the fol-
lowing Monday. At this meeting the club will
take unusual precautions 10 prevent the at
tendance Of disreputable characters. ex-Lieut.
Arnold and q number Of detectives having been
specially engaged for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
Fictitious Circulation.

From Charles Dudley Warmers Bosom Address on
The Newspaper oi the Present and Future"
The first element OF viciousness introduced
into The modern newspaper is that il 10 CON-
PEELED to resort to extreme methods Of getting
n circulation, such, for example, Is the giving
Of prize for the most beautiful woman of
Boston. Oaughter) Here You have the
reader buying the newspaper for the saks Of
cutting out the coupons Now that brings Q
fictitious circulation, and is not really valuable
in a money point o: view. The circulation the
advertiser wants is a circulation that IL steady,
showing that the paper is trusted, especially in
the family. SO that when a reader finds an ad-
vertisement in IL he attaches 20 that advertise
ment the confidence be has in the Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-21
w. B. Moses & Soss.
llrH AND F Srs NV. .Ds,.,w

To Help the Home for Friendless Girls.
Seven years ago the Home for Friendless
Girls was organized by the Woman's Union
Christian Association and Mrs. A. +. Waring
was elected president The ladies who have had
charge Of this institution have la
bored necessarily under great difficulties
during these seven years to maintain
this place Of refuge, and now 10 insure perms-
nency and increase the scope and usefulness of
the home. the Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters" has volunteered to raise Q
fund OF &10, 900. The plan, which is a novel
one, will be laid before the public Sunday
night at the Berean Church at 7:Se o'clock, ct
which time carefully arranged program en-
bracing the following features will be rem
dered: Selections by the Temperance Choir, q
superior musical organization; solo by Miss
Belle Gibbons, former member Of the McAdoo
troupe; saxaphone solo by Mr.. Elsie Hoffman;
selections by the Berean choir and Mr. Stan
ton Wormley and short addresses by Rev. VIM.
Waring and Rev. W. A. Credit.