davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

OOulnS.
A.F.O. T. B. o. U. What is it?
Col. Jas. Fulton of Fultonville, is in
the city.
Frank Fulton esq.,, of Sherman
county, is in town today.
Leave your order for cord wood at
Naier & Benton's.
E. Jacobsen & Co.'s prize drawing
will be tomorrow at 4 O'Clock.
A fine lot of furniture going very low
at Crandall & Burget's new store.
Balfe Johnson spent his happy new
year with his parents in Oregon City.
Senator Steiwer is expected here this
evening. He will remain day or two
to interview his constituency.
Call at Joles Bros. and make arrange
ments for the celebrated Warner s
I butter for the winter months.
Carpets and furniture at reduced rates
at Crandall & Burget's, next door to
Floyd & Shown's drug store.
You can carpet your rooms at about
your own price by calling on Crandall &
( Burget, at the new store on Union
.treet.
DIR. Eshelman is on the streets again,
having recovered from the attack of
sickness which has kept him confined to
his room for several days.
Crandall & Burget are now settled in
their new store in the Michelbach brick
on Union street, next door to Floyd &
Shown's. Call around.
w. L. Ward, an old-timer in the
democratic harness in Wasco county, is
prominently mentioned for the appoint
ment as Warm Springs Indian-agents>.
Herbert, son of. G. Egbert of 10-Mile.
was brought to the city for medical
'kvoo ,onf =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
For Rent.

The only 3-story, fire-proof brick
building in the city. For further par
ticulars inquire of Tom Kelly, at The
Umatilla house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

Antelope has put puif IN motion and
) hs a petition signed by about 200, so
We are informed, asking the legislature
|, p cut a strip off from the northern part
pf Crook, and all of that portion of
Wasco lying east of Des Chutes and
create the county of Antelope, and make
Antelope the county seat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
NOTICE.

All Dalles City warrants registered
prior to May 1, 1891, will be paid if
presented at my Office. Interest ceases
from and after this date.
Dated October 18th, 1892.
l.. RoRDRN,
If. Treas. Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
Lost.

A gold watch charm with small
piece of chain attached, between J. P.
McInerny and Leslie Buffers. A re-
asonable reward will be paid for return
of same to Maier & Bentons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

ence does mean consent. Another by
searching the street in quest of a lost dog !;
some darned socks, and others did wash
ing, made dresses, and in other ways too
numerous to mention, the ladies earned
their respective sums which amounted
in the aggregate to $4,000. After the
experiences were related refreshments
were served, which was one of the most
pleasing. experiences of the eEeniag
The Young Mems Dancing Club
closed the day yesterday with Domino
hop at Wingate's hall. A large number
were masked and the various colors and
costumes made very pleasing effect.
Dancing was INDUCED in to a late hour.
The music-.was furnished by Messrs.
Benton, Birgfeld and Burchtorf A
pleasant diversion was the rendition of
few pieces by the mandolin and guitar.
club. Among those present were Mr..
Mr. and Mrs L E Grove, Senator and
Mrs Hilton, Judge and Mrs Blakeleyt
Mr. and Mrs H ] Maier, Mr. and Mrs w
H Wilson, Mr. and Mrs w E Garretson,
DR. and Mrs Snedaker, Capt and Mrs
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs H M Beall, Mr.
and Mrs F A Houghton, Mrs A Varney,
Misses Jeanette, Maie and Annie Will
liams, Laura Burgess, Clara, Eta and
Auburn Story, Iva Brooks, Mary Fra.
zier, Virginia and Grace Marden, Grace
Campbell, Dora Fredden, Ruth Cooper;
Florence Lewis, Matilda Hollister, VIM
fired Mason, = Gosser, Minnie Gosser.
Alma Schanno, Messrs W Wilson, Ed
Williams, Byrne, Garretson, Jno
Booth, Grant, Edward and Robert
Mays. 8. q. Campbell, John Hampshire, /
H Frehch, F Faulkner, Jos Worsley !,
Vic Marden, VIM McCrum, M Donnell, },
D ] Malarky, B E sewall, g G Willis
y A Crossen, G C Snowden, II Lonsdale! !
pr. Jameson. H Montgomery.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03

Herbert, SON of. G. Egbert of 1o-Mile.
was brought to the city for medical
treatment yesterday. having accidentally
|shot himself through the arm while toyS
lng with a pistol. II
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-03
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.

Coming.
A.F.O. T. B. o. U. What is it?
Col. Jas. Fulton of FultonvilIe, is in
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
HOW TO SECURE EQUAL RIGHTS

! To THE FRIENDS OF EQUAL RIGHTS:
Whereas, The 4o0th anniversary Of the
discovery of America by Christopher Col
umbus is soon to be celebrated in Chicago
by the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Whereas, The absence of colored citizens
from participating therein will be construed
to their disadvantage by the representa-
tives of the civilized world there assembled,
Therefore, the undersigned. in obedience
to request that we take under considera-
tion the matter of setting ourselves right
before the world, recommend:
1st, That carefully prepared pamphlet,
setting forth the past and present condi-
tion of our people and their relation to
American civilization, be printed in Eng
lish, French, German and Spanish.
end. That this pamphlet be distributed
free during all the months of the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
For this purpose, liberal contributions
are solicited from all who approve the
objects herein set forth.
As no one has been authorized to hold this
money or appointed to do this printing,
we ask the race newspapers, that approve
the plan, to name both We also ask
these mouth-pieces of the race to keep this
address standing in their columns and
open subscription list for the same. This
money, until the people otherwise decree,
will be forwarded to Frederick Douglass,
Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. c., until May 1st
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
IDA B. WELLS.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29

great command. Obedience is heaven some
writer says and now l quite agree with
him. am well and happy and working to
hasten the Kings return. Salute all of the
sisters and brothers and friends. Pray for
US and remember we shall remember you
all. Until we meet l shall be yours
watchingly, BE. GARDNER.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
HELPING HAND SOCIETY.

Organized in 1875, for the mutual bene,
fit Of the members. Three grades of mem
bership. Persons of good moral character
can become members Of First grade by
paying $500 and in case of sickness re-
ceive $500 week, and at death $4,000
Second grade, 81 admission, and in sick
ness $500 per week, and $4,000 at death.
Third grade, $1.00 to become a member,
$1.0O week in sickness, and $1,000 at
death. Children under twelve years can
join First grade for $15O and the Second
for rs cts, and receive half the benefits.
Monthly dues for GROWN persons:
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
Subscriptions,

One year, one dollar. Six months,
sixty cents. Three months, thirty
cents. One month, ten cents.
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance.
The paper is highly recommended
by our pastors, lawyers, and leading
Afro-Americans generally.
Send in your subscription.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
BEST way 10 GET RID OF RATS.

4 ne DesG way 10 get fId OF rats ana mice
isnot to poison them, but to make them
thoroughly tired of the locality and so in
dpe ,hem to .eaye, They are generally
c. l1tt to eat poison, even when it is
I'd for their benefit in the most
seductive fashion, but they are not so par
ticular about tartar emehc. When a little
OF this is mixed with any favorite food they
will eat as greedily as though the physic
were not there, but in two or three hours
there will be the most discouraged lot Of
rats about the place that anybody ever
saw. The tartar will not Kill them, it only
makes them deathly sick Ii you put your
ear to their holes you can hear them trying
to vomit; sometimes they will crawl out
and walk about like seasick man, so i'll
that they do not seem to care what becomes
OF them. B ut it disgust them with the
whole vicinity, and as soon as they are
able TO travel they march off aud you see
them no more.-New Y orl1 News.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
DENTISTRY.
DR.. John IA. johnson

Invites the attention Of his many
friends and patrons to the fact that
he is still inserting those Beautiful
Sets of TEETH at very reasonable
rates and a good fit guaranteed. Also
old plates mended in shortest notice.
Teeth cleaned, nerves treated and fl
ling put in gold, silver and cement to
suit the color of teeth. Also extract
with the great care. At
10O41 Druid Hill Ave.
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29
A CHANGE OF AIR IN A SICK ROOM

A clever doctor has just completed a
wonderful invention, whereby a change of
air desirable for any patient may be brought
direct TO the sick room. Bottled ozone,
condensed Alpine air, or timed tropical
summers; these are the possibilities the
discovery appears to open up. The poor
ffszs4ent whose means do not reach the sum
necessary for the physicians prescribed
change of air will perhaps, before long, take
half an hours inhalation four times day
before meals, or the overworked business
man, unable to leave town for Holiday,
may take his fresh air into fhe city with
him every day. However, the invention
does not go so far just at present. What
can be accomplished is the impregnation
Of sick room with the fragrance of pine
forests, the health restoring perfume which
delicate persons are sent to Switzerland to
breathe.-New ork Times
The Afro-American., 1893-04-29

tween two Of these great hills lies valley
covered with tall trees and the growth
form perfect heart II you could look
down into this valley you would think that
it was looked after by the people every
day, but not So, the hand Of God planted
the trees there and tLey grow At his bid
ding. Every traveller on the Congo notices
this beauty Of nature aud praises God
with new convictions Of his might.
We crossed a number Of rivers, the Luala,
Kwilu, Luvu, Lunionzo. Crossing the
Lunionzo we were strapped tight to our
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
Free Trip to Chicago

Separate E-O-R-L-D-S F-A-I-R and
use the letters TO spell as many words as yoU
wish either backwards or forwards. but not
use the same letter in making any one word
II is said seventy-five small English words
can be spelled correctly from the ten letters
Wad. waif, soar. idol etc II yon good at
word-Inaking you secure a FIR EE trip 70
Company VIII pay 81 expenses. including r r
fare hotel bills. admissions 10 the Columbian
peBses, 10 the first person able TO make
seventy words from the letters contained in
FIR ZEE TRIP to the Worlds Fair and re-
turn With $500 for incidental expenses 10 the
Th The. VIII vii also seI give FRKE TRIP 70 the
Worlds Fair ana return (w1thouf cash for in
cidenial expensesl 70 the first person sending
IL. The nrs5 person sending fifty words win
b. given 5000 in cash towards paying ex-
i.ensss 10 the Worlds Fair: TO the FIRST sending
1Orty words VII be given s25. 90 in cash towards
iae nrst ave persons sending rhfrty-flve
s~orsss viii lc given 5000 in cash, and each Of
I.e .irsi ten sending thirty words viii be given
= % IA cash
;,,lfy ore prize viii be awarded TO the same
'up1nberedl and enclose the same pos tpaid with
.ffeen Z = t~o-cent stamps for large pack
az. of Guy CcUicc English Cottage Garden Flow
TINS COMBINATION includes the latest and most
regular English flowers OF endless varieties
st.if ~ Wa &c contained IN the Ella borate
INST s'f English ao~ers the Worlds Fair.)
I.is -No-ldis Fair Contest lii be careful
u "a coiiselt nIlcuSsy conducted solely for the
T.I-Escs. OF introducing business in tie Q 8
Eoa I'll receive the BIGGEST value in
70 r-setts ever cnereo and II you are a Die 70
.-4=ike : GOOD hist OF words and answer promptly
a re trip from your home 40 Chicago.
We ara spending large amount of money 10
start our trade in the q 3 and want your
trissl order You VIII be more than gratihed
Tszs sCvTT sEED COMPaNY. r.
rClto, Canada.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
Drowned while Fishing.

SoMMERvILLE, N j., April 2e--Charles
w. Baldwin, IS years of age. and Fred
d. VolkIner, 20 years old. were drowned
this morning in the Raritan river. just
below Bounbrook. The two young
men, in company with Harry Baldwin,
the I6-year-old brother of Charles. went
on a fishing excursion In attempting
to land on ledge of rock above the
dam Harry jumped upon the rock with
the boats painter in his hand The
water being high the current was too
swift for his strength. and the boat shot
over the falls, distance of twenty
feet The body of Voll1mer was re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
THE LATEST.

ERAsTUs WIMAN, the well known
advocate of reciprocity with Canada,
has failed with liabilities of $1,000, 0OO.
THE Canadian Pacific railway has
issued instructions that American cur
rency of all descriptions, including
silver, be accepted at par over its entire
system.
OPPONENTS of the home rule bill have
decided to resort to flibustering as a
means of defeating it.
A MAGNIFICENT Catholic cathedral in
the state of Puebla Mexico, has been
robbed of ornaments and relics of great
value.
Mrs. POTTER PALMER on the goth
drove the golden nail which marked
the completion of the woman's build
ings at the worlds fair.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and his cab
met and the Duke de Veragua arrived
in Chicago on the goth and were re-
ceived with distinguished honors.
LATER reports from the Navajo coun-
try are more reassuring, and it is hoped
that the Indians will subside and that
there will be no further bloodshed.
NEAR POnca, 1. T., the house of Jack
Keithley was destroyed by a tornado
and six persons were killed.
The broad churchmen of the diocese
of Massachusetts have nominated Dean
William Lawrence to succeed Bishop
Brooks.
A TERRIBLE tornado struck the town
of Cisco, Tex, almost wiping it out and
killing and wounding large number
PRENTIss STRALEY, telegraph ope-
rator, committed suicide in New Or
leans Friday night. His father lives in
Kansas City, Mo.
PROSPECTIVE settlers on the Cherokee
strip are growing exasperated over the
slowness and innumerable delays in
the interior department and are MAX
ing vigorous protest
THE National Bank of Australia, at
Melbourne, has been forced to close its
doors and the financial situation in
Australia is more strained than ever.
HARRISON & CORES silk mill near
Newburg, q. Y, was burned the other
morning. Loss, 500, 600; insurance,
$50, 900. Cause of fire unknown. Sixty
hands were thrown out of employment.
E. l.. HARPER, the Fidelity bank
wrecker, has been released from the
Ohio penitentiary.
THE United States government has
given instructions to rigidly enforce the
Behring sea-
THE total deficiency in the cotton
crop movement for the season ended
April IS is 2,z13,9So bales under Last
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
HOLIDAY at Ronham. Tex.

DENIsoN, Tex, April % = Samuel
Massey and James Burke, negroes,
were hanged at Bonham, twenty miles
east OF this city, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon Both men were confined IN
the same cage and indulged in a fist
fight several hours before the execu-
ton They were taken from jail at 2
O'Clock and spent an hour on the seat
fold praying, singing and talking TO
the crowd. Both confessed their crimes.
The scaffold was built IN a forty-acre
field, arranged for both men TO fall at
once. Fully 10, eoopeople witnessed the
execution
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
wAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER claims that
leading democrats are harmonious in
regard to the changes which they de
sire made IN the Mckinley bill.
TIE delegates to the international
monetary conference at Brussels have
been invited to call on President Cleve-
land for consultation before leaving for
the next meeting.
THE treasury situation is still critical
and well informed men believe that the
issue of bonds is only question of a
short time.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has decided
that he will not accept the resignation
of the delegates to the international
monetary conference.
THE Cherokee delegates who viii
make the final settlement in the strip
transaction have arrived in Washing
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been in
vited to stay at Sea Isle City for his sum-
mervacation.
SECRETARY GRESHAM denies the cable
report that Mr.. Patrick Egan, minister
to Chill, has been recalled T
PAYMENT of the Cherokee strip pur-
chase money is likely to. be delayed by
a decision of the court of claims rem
dered recently declaring the Delaware
tribe entitled to a pro rata of the money.
SOME little gold came into the treas
ury on the 26th and the situation was
somewhat easier.
THE civil service reports show a
marked increase in the number of
women in the public service.
THE president has announced that he
will call congress together in extra ses-
sion early in September.
THE new comptroller of the currency,
James S. Eckels, of Illinois, has quail
fed and entered upon the discharge of
his duties. His bond of S12O, 900 was
approved.
THERE is some talk of the treasury
refusing to pay any more sugar boun-
tywarrants ON the ground that it is un-
constitutional to use money raised by
taxation for the benefit of private in
tereStS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04


feet, and the blonde haired and blue eyed cap
tafns of the German and Dutch steamers AS
nearly all of the foreign officers spoke or I'm
derstood English the ceremonies were attend
ed by no Stin formalitieS, but were marked by
cordially
Fifteen minutes before the reception ended
and when the president was preparing to land
an admonitory signal was given from the Dol
phin. and as he left the vessel and entered his
barge at the foot Of Ninety-sixth street every
vessel in the feet again manned yards and rails
and once more fired a salute of twenty
guns, following the Dolphins lead Then the
presidents flag was lowered from the Dolphin
and the public ceremonies of the day were con-
sidered over
AS soon as the Dolphin passed out from be-
tween the anchored feet, the Gordon was brok-
en- and private steamers and yachts rushed in
When The smoke had partially cleared they OBJ
tanned magnificent view Of the combined
naval forces at close range. The HagshipS OF
the sQuadrons courteously returned the innu-
merable salutes rendered by the private steam
ers, and their officers seemed TO heartily appre-
ciate the interest their appearance created
The British flagship Blake, the Brazilian bat
tleship Aquidaoan, the Argentine cruiser Ninth
of July, the two German warships and the
vicious. ugly-looking French ironclad, the
Jean Bart, seemed most to excite the interest
of visitors When close under the bows of the
British flagship its immense size. 300 tons.
double that of the big Philadelphia. could be
appreciated The German steamers are both
new, the kaiserin Augusta on her trial trip.
and the Seeadler (Sea Eagle built only
two years ago, and her maiden
voyage The Kaiserfn is reputed to have main
tanned level speed of twenty knots for an
entire day This. OF course, is surpassed by
the Argentine cruiser, which can make twenty
two knots and is the fastest vessel in the fleet
1t was matter OF surprise to many Of the Fis-
itors told that the immense Masts of the
Jean Barr we're hollow below with . winding
staircase inside, leading to the fighting tower
on top Had the strict discipline maintained
nm naval ralesE daV permitted visiting to any OF
the ships. these mas.s would be one Of the first
objecEs explored
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
GENERAL.


The stone coping of several four
story houses in Peel road. Kilburn.
London, fell while the streets were full
of pedestrians. Four were killed and
fifteen injured.
A DELEGATION of Choctaws of the
Jones faction called on Secretary Smith
and presented their side of the recent
trouble.
MEMBERS of the Seidl-Juch Opera Co.
attacked Manager Locke with umbrel-
las on account of trouble over unpaid
salaries.
THE arrangements for the pedestrian
competition between Berlin and Vienna
have been completed. German and
Austrian competitors alike will start
from Berlin on May 90 and so and the
goal will be in Lorisdorf, suburb of
Vienna.
QUEEN VICTORIA has written a letter
to ex-Queen Liliuolsalani, still recop-
nizing her as ruler of Hawaii
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-04
THE WEST.

EDITOR RosEwATER, of the Omaha
Bee, is out with a scheme favoring the
foreclosure of the Union Pacific system,
letting the government get what it can
of its debt under a foreclosure
JUDGE GEORGE F. SUGG, of the Chi
eago superior court. died after a pro-
tracted illness. Judge Sugg had been
on the bench but five months and was
ing but 81 years of age.
THE extensive Russian exhibit for the
worlds fair has arrived.
LIEUT.. Lulu LYNCH, a Salvation
army leader of Des Moines, Ia, died at
Marshalltown from the result of an ex-
plosion in which her clothes were
burned off and she was terribly dis
figured.
Gov. FIsHBACK, of Arkansas, has or
d&ced the strictest prosecution of all
concerned in the lynching of Flanagan
Thornton at Morrillton, and promises
the full aid of the state.
A TIGER which was being shipped to
New York got loose in the express car
of a Big Four train while passing
through Ohio, and created consterna-
ton for while.
IHE magnificent new armOry of the
First Illinois regiment, at Chicago, was
totally destroyed by fire and two men
lost their lives -
ID. I. HEDGES, capitalist, and the
Union Loan & Trust Co., of Sioux City,
Ia, have made assignments.
THERE was a terrible cyclone in the
vicinity of Moore, Ok, on the night OF
the 25th. Nine persons were known to
be killed.
THERE is a very good prospect for a
fierce war on rates to the worlds fair
from the west over the SIS round trip
rate from Colorado points, announced
by the Denver s. Rio Grande.