davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
A Butte Greek Grizzly.

George Farlow, who is in town this
week from the ranch of Farlow Bros. on
upper Butte creek, tells us of some fun
the ranchers in that neighborhood are
having with bears this spring and sum-
mer. A big grizzly whose tracks in the
snow measured twelve inches in diameter
has been living on fresh beef while wait
killed at least five head of cattle in that
ne1ghborhood-thre of them three-year-
old steers and one big COW with a bell
on her. He was almost as nearly domes-
ticated as the panthers that made their
home in Ashland during the spring.
Messrs. George and Perry Farlow, w.
II. Bradshaw, Hank Wright and others
have spent good part of several weeks
trying to capture this grizzly, but could
not do it. They set big steel trap
which the grizzly would walk all around,
knocking down and dragging about the
logs which had been piled around 1t.
The trap was sprung by him four differ
ent times, but failed to catch him,
though it caught big brown bear, which
the men killed. Dogs would trail the
grizzly but couldn't bring him to stand
and from the direction of his last trail
followed, he seemedto be making for the
Dead Indian country. He is a monster
and is one of the very few grizzlies LEFT
to roam the section of Cascade and Sis
kiyou mountains which thirty years age
was favorite resort of this largest anc
fercest of the numerous varieties of bears
in America.-Ashland Tidings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

The American Farmer says there are
fully l ,OOO, 900 wool growers in the coun-
try and they form the bulk OF the con-
stituency of a very large number of con-
gressmen. They hold the balance of
political power in many states. If they
will only unite and present firm front
to their adversaries, they can prevent
this destructive blow Gree trade) to their
interests. We urge them to do SOTO
follow the example set by other farmers
who have much less at stake than they
have. Let them circulate petitions,
hold meetings, stir Up the local press,
and let their congressman know that
they are expected to oppose free wool to
the utmost. They cannot do this too
soon or too vigorously. The advocates
of free wool are we'll organized and have
plenty of money and influence. But
they cannot withstand the 100000
wool growers of the country if these will
rouse themselves to concerted action il
defense of their interests. Every WOO
grower who feels that he is not making
too much money out of his business as i
is, should constitute himself committe,
of one to promote the crusade in defens'
of American flocks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

When Charlenaene and his knights OF
the Round Table were making war on tho
Earacens, in Africa, it frequently happened
that Knights on either side would fight In
single combat for the honor of their re-
spective armies. The Saracens had been,
for many years, the scourge- tho dreaded
invaders-of Europe, and ALI waged war
against this common enemy.
But in these days the worst scourge tnas
threatens US, is that dread invader, Con-
sumption.
Consumption fastens its hold upon its vic
TINS while they are unconscious OF Its ap-
proach DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coverv has cured thousands of cases OF this
most fatal of maladies. But 1T must pe
taken before the disease Is too far advanced
in order to bc effective. If taken In TIME:
and given a fair trial, it will cure, or money
paid for it viii be refunded
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, severe
Coughs, and kindred affections, it Is an une-
qualed remedy.
For all diseases that arise from torpid
liver and impure blood, nothing can talSe the
place of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. Nothing WILL after you have seen what
it does. 1t prevents and cures by removing
the cause It invigoretes the liver, pur1fies
tho blood, sharpens the appetite improves
digestion, and builds up both strength and
flesh. when reduced below the standard OF
health.
Sold by druggists, everywhere.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
MONDAY, - JUNE 26. 1898

An executive order was recently is
sued by the president detailing certain
army officers to act as Indian agents at
various posts. These places are plums
at which many western democratic
workers have looked longingly for some
time. The appointment of army officers
to fill the places is considered by many
as step in the right direction, and
meets with the unqualified approval of
officials who have watched the matter
for years and have deplored it, while un-
able to remedy the wrongs or check the
progressive steps from bad to worse. 1t
is believed that while it will take many
years to undo the evils of the past-and
there are crimes in our treatment of
the plains Indians that will never be
atoned-the army will prove more just
and more efficient than any other
branch of our service. There is another
feature which is regarded as admirable
from an economic point of view-mak-
ing agents of military men will give en-
ployment to numbers of officers who
have had too little to do. 1t is under
stood to be the policy of President
Cleveland to hereafter appoint Indian
agents from civil life only when he is
unable to find an available army man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

The flagstaff upon which the first Sc
cession flag was hoisted in South Caro-
lima when the state seeded in 1860 is
still standing. 1t is fastened with iron
cuffs to the gable end of an old store
house at Skull Shoals postoffice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

Shiloh's vitalizer is what you need for
s6ppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give You satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25

mill, and one foreman and engineer
in any factory or machine shop, one
fel1yman to each licensed ferry, one
druggist in each prescription store, the
officers of any state or national bank,
telegraph operators and superintendent
conductors, engineers, firemen, collect
OTIS and station agents Of any railroad,
fire departments and all members Of
fire companies persons more than sixty
years of eye. and persons of msouud
mind, or subject to any bodily indlmiry
amounting to disability; and al per
sons shall be disqualified from serving
rs jurors who have been convicted of
amy infamous crime
The judiciary committee reported i'm
favor of the passage of the bin to re-
peal the present Dane county drainage
law. a substitute submitted recon-
mends that the amount of such expens-
eS and liabilities shall be determined as
or claims arising in proceedings under
chapter 3S.}, Of the laws of 1850. of any
Kind WhHa oever including claims If
holders OF bonds issued by said com
miSsioneis. the claims of said commits
sioners for personal expenses, claims
Of c'1rls, laborerS, servants and attor-
claims Of persons whomsoever, of every
kind, may present such claims in the
form Of a statement of debt or account
to the county clerk of Dane county,
within three months from the date of
the publication of the act
In the assembly the following bills
We're killed:
TO require guard gates an intersection
Of railroad tracks.
For the protection Of birds. nests and
eggs.
To create municipal court i'm Sauk
county.
To regulate the construction of build
ings used as hotels and lodging houses.
To repeal all laws relating to excise
and the sale of intoxicating liquors.
For the protection Of deer md game
in Vernon, Richland, Green and Sank
counties.
A dozen other local game bills were
also killed.
Mr.. McGnliyrays antitrust bill ere
ated quite a lengthy discussion, the re-
suit being that it passed to engross-
ment and third reading by vote Of &C
10 II. This bill was passed in the as
sembly two years ago but was defeated
in the senate, When the bill was re-
ported from the committee in an
amended form, ana after the amend
mentS We're adopted, Mr. Cox, of La
Cros Sc took the floor and declared that
the bin was not worth the paper it is
printed on. Mr. McGilliray spoke ON
the other side,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25
A LETTER OF WASHINGTON
Impl0ring the Board Of War In -,
Clothing for His Soldiers

Hidden away among a misc,raraor.
lot of papers Of the old contineutal On,
eress. in tho department Of state 4,
"A letter of Washington's which WINS ~.
included in the printed collections NJ
either Jared Sparks or Worthin$fon ~
Ford says the New York Post m,
letter is as follows:
Camp at White Marsh Nov. IN 1---
Sir ] have before me your favors ~
9Th X 7th.-The Inconvenience arfSir,
from the allowance of Substitutes ars
severely felt < / fear win iucra5sa
! viii attempt some mode to detect Da
serters now in service under that do
nomination The public Arms furnish.
cd the Virginia Militia We're directed n
put inlo the hands of q member ba
longing to this State who joined GEM
Potter at the time of their dismissop-
and whatever exceeded their Supplv
the officers were enjoined to have do
posted at Lancaster in their return
home This I hope has been done.
/ am extremely sorry to find we have
no prospect of obtaining supplies Of
CIoathmg, except by forcing them from
the Inhabitants. Such a procedure. 7
fear would not relieve our wants. &
at the same time would greatly distress
the people & embitcr their minds
have had several officers employed I'm
this state I'm collecting but the quantities
gained are trihing. There are some ouf
now upOn the Business. 1t appears to
me, since our public imports are SO
small 4 precarious, owing to the num-
crous Fleet, ! presume, which lines
our Coast. that no measure viii be
more likely to give us aid, than the est
ablishing Of proper Agents in each
state to buy every Species IF Cloathing
they possibly can for the Army Tho
supplies derived from hence, may be
of infinite service x in addition to
those Immediately imported by congress
win extend considerably to lessen our
wants. The Agents / think, should be
active, suitable Men appointed by the
Legislative or Executive Powers Of the
respective States I have addressed on
gress upon the subject I, am Sir
YoT most obed't servant
(Signed G. Washington
This letter is addressed to Richard
Peters. Esq, secretary to the board Of
war. and is indorsed on The back
"Gen. Washington to the board relative
to clothing" II is important as anoth.
er evidence of the Strengthened condi.
ton Of the army in the dark days just
preceding the darker ones at Valley
Forge. In his letter to congress Of the
date Warrington enters somewhat into
detail concaring the appointment Of
agents but Of Substitutes" and DE
serte1s" he says not Il word
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25
RESPONSIBILITY FOR FIRES


f'4l.1ns9 Dppuplrtg nffpunr fp Rigmr
Tbon Inrnnnatout Ruild,t.s
If Mr. Co,unltu. Vanderbilt WHITES
R1lq It,Tcr i'm the ERgiureriug Maya
zira has read nh thr comments sa.
mons. discoulS, $. suggestions. mountains
of advice rraus of wisdom. ana word,
of fonIfshnass which have hrcp poured
forth ON himself ana a .ung-sufTerine
public gucrt tho muning of his cottage
hi Npwuort. me- NOT only now knows
uYnr, auouf fires I'm dwellings .G1u ann
either uc,S I'm LIVING. but douultS- ~ ishps
fcrvcDrlr that hc Gilnot know SO much.
IN Is seldom chat Hr. In Il domestic
dwelling attracts So Wide attention Us
Mr.. NauGarbfit's did. vet rveIe. dly less
tr calamigi,s are happening tn al our
great cities to people much loss ab.c
tbau ne Ia afford the loss. Whether tile
fire i'm Mr. NandcrMlts coauge actually
arose from defective aue or rot. there
can Ice little question but that many
domestic fires. ANA many fire, not do
nestle. have their origin i'm 10 careless
ness little short of criminal. Just at
thIs time the cities of Milwaukee and
BROOKLYN are suffering from an abnor
mai number of fires. Warehouses fac.
tories. dwellings. almost every grade
Of building. have sufrerel recently. ami
So nluerouslv as 10 direct the active
attention of iuSuIuuce-mcn t them
with the result al a considerable ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25

The knitteis never use books Of pat
terms, They invent as they work 4
shell upon the seashore, an Alpine bios
som, a branch Of seaweed, frost on a
window-pane, suggest devices. 1t is
quite impossible, for that reason, TO pro
cure two Lace articles exactly alike.
There was no market for Shetland
fine knitting before the year 1890. The
people converted their wool into blan-
kets serge shirts, petticoats, socks,
bringing the Shetland knitting before
the British public She felt sure that
warmth, llghtness, beauty Of the knit
ting had only to be known to be 90
preciated. She was not mis- AIKEN. Snet-
land wells, shawls, mittens. stockings.
became a fashion, and before long a
regular trade in those knitted goods was
fairly established The benefit TO the
women OF the isles has been great.
There is no counting Of stitches as
the pattern proceeds. The knitter sci
dom ever glances ut the work growing
rapidly in her hands. Somehow the
sense Of touch, guided by "A poetic fan
cy, sreates the lace without other aid.
Fortunately for the lmitters they IRE
not obliged to depend altogether for
their living on their needles. In most
cases they live with fathers and bro
theirs, whose croft and fishing provide
for the chief wants Of the women. The
few who have no means of support be-
sides their knitting lead lives of heart
breaking toll and poverty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25
POOR RACHEL.
Her Name Had Preceded Her in Fame
Salyini's Opinion Of Her.


Her Name Had Preceded Her in Fame
-Salyims Opinion Of Her
. Century: Al this time / had the for
I tune to be present at Il few representa-
tons given by Rachel at the Teatro
/ Metastasio in Rome. Her name had
been preceded by her fame, thing
which is sometimes of assistance 10
an artist, while il increases greatly his
responsibility and rs often is positively
I harmful but this was not SO with
ltacheL what can say OF that incom-
parable French actress: She was the
very qWntnSS"hre OF the arr OF ltuSclus;
70 render due praise TO her qualities
ot mur as Wen as to those OF lace
ahI FORM, IL would bo necessary to
coin new cplihets IN the Italian tongue.
. Expression attitude, the mobile re-
s'rliaJ OF her features, grace, dignity.
affection. passion majesty-aI IN her
was nature itself. lier eyes, Ike two
black r1rhunrIeS, and her magnificent
raven hair added Splcndor to face
IuIl Of NE ana feeling, When she was
silent she seemed almost more eloquent
llan when she spoke. Her voice, at
once slmpathelc' harmonious ana nun
OF variety, expressed the various pas
SIonS with correct intonauon ana cNem-
plaly measure, Her motions were al
ways StalueSlue' ana never seemed
studied. II Eachel had been able TO
nee herself IN her delivery irom the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Madison March lin the senate to-
day Senator Noss presented the follow
ing memorial, which was referred:
TO the Honorable Legislature of the
State of Wisconsin, The undersigned
residents of the city Of Beaver Dam,
Wisconsin, sureties upon the bonds Of
Edward G. McFeuidge, past state
[ treasurer and the widows Of such sure
ties as are deceased, respectfully ask
and request, the passage of senate bill
No. PIG, being bill to allow any past
state treasurer or his smetics to settle
and discharge his obligations to the
state for any interest received by such
treasurer ON account of the deposit OF
4 the funds Of the state
/ As sureties we speak from actual
I knowledge Of his circumstances finan-
cially, and state that it viii be utterly
/ impossible for Mr. McFetridge to pay
The principal with the full interest call
ed for, at the rate fixed by the judg-
meut against him and us, and the suits
now pending:
( Wherefore, unless the state, through
/ its legislature, shall temper justice
with mercy by the reduction Of inter
est asked for in the pending bill, the
>uretes on the bonds of Mr.. McFetridge
will be forced to pay a large sum Of
money TO make good what he cannot
pay, and this TO most of the sureties
and TO the estates Of those who are
/ deceased, viii be great hardship and
/ produce want and privauon;
( or those of his sunlies who live
here, not one is in amy way a politician,
all are, or We're, business men, who
paid little or no attention to politics.
I They were friends ana associates of
Mr. McFetrdge, whom they esteemed
ana trusted, and who is still worthy of
that trust and esteem.
That they are entirely innocent in the
matter of the treasury suits is well cs
ahIishcd By the testimony taken i'm NO
tons against them
/ Ii would seem that the state might
/ wei! be leuieut in the matter of the
\ interest charged, since IN reducing tho
rba, -, rottin., w, If,l, ,.,t, w. ~,
would have received and such interest
restored to the public treasury. without
depressing the innocent or impoyoIisI-
ing those who had no part i'm the trans.
actions with the past treasurcrs.
Very respectfully.
Mrs. Mary Rowcu,
1 Widow OF ira Roweu deceased
John 4. smith,
MIS-. Mary Hildebrandt
Widow Of II. Hldebraudt, deceased.
Andrew willard,
r. l.. Newton,
Geo b. Congdon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25

The sale OF the Oregon Pacific i'a
road has been continued until june
The object of the continuance is Io ''.
the property in the hands # an 1.
partial receiver, and also for The p'si0>
of obtaining time 10 send exports ~
the road to determine the valne e
extension Of the line east Of j'le -.
Cad- Mountains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25

Miss Merry pnrn, aged - years dieI
iii the home 81 her parents a Por'ag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-25

Warden Brown Of Sug Sin-
has rendered his ra~i gnatian
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Unfermented Bread.

The question has often been brought
forward as to the wholesomeness of
bread made by the old-fashioned method
of raising with yeast, which, as is well
known, causes a fermentation. and
which is actually rotting of parts of
the flour. and is thought by physicians
to be directly responsible for much of
the dyspepsia of the present day.
1t is claimed by those who have tried
it that the Royal Baking Powder viii
make bread of superior lightness, firm
ness, and general excellence without
the use of yeast This process entirely
does away with the Preventative action,
and it is averred that no bread can pos
sibly be so healthful or palatable as
that made in this way. 1t is stated in
the receipt that the bread made by this
process may be eaten warm and fresh
without discomfort
This is unquestionably a progressive
age, and if our scientists can give US
hot bread palatable and wholesome,
verify we have much to be thankful for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
THE SOITTH.

The fight at New Orleans between
Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, \. j., and
Mike DAILY, of Bangor, Me-, ended in
favor of Gibbons after 81 rounds.
NEAR Clarksville, Tenn, Mrs. John W.
Jones and her daughter were burned to
death while burning brush.
THERE is great activity and excite
ment at Key West, Fla, over the pro-
posed filibustcring raid against Cuba.
FITzsIMMoNs. the Australian pugilist,
has taken out naturalization papers.
The fight between Fitzsimmons and
Hall at New Orleans was won by Fitz-
simmons in four rounds Hall got a
blow which nearly killed him.
WILLIAM BROWN, aged 90, died at
Pulaski, Tenn, after three days of ter
rible suffering, from Inflammation of
the brain. It was thought his death was
indirectly due to having teeth filled,
from which time he had spasms till his
death.
THE spotted fever epidemic in Mar
shall county, KY, is abating.
L. E. FORD, formerly a conductor on
the Illinois Central, was hanged for
murder at Magnolia, Miss
Gov. HoGG has placed before the Tex
as legislature a proclamation making
grave charges of corruption against
federal court agents in connection with
the Houston & Texas Central railroad
receivership.
THE sentence of Tommy Warren, the
pugilist, to six years Imprisonment in
the Texas state prison for killing a
negro was affirmed.
A WILDCAT distillery was raided in
Wayne county, Tenn. A copper still,
fifty tubs of beer and 5000 gallons of
mash were destroyed. Two moonshiners
were captured and two escaped.
The Mary Pratt furnace at Birming-
ham, Ala, has been sold at public out
cry for 500, 600. the purchaser assuming
bonded debt of S57. 900. The furnace
has been in the courts for three years
and idle all the while.
SHERMAN ARR, a negro. before being
hanged at Centre, Ala, sold his body
for cents pound 10 doctor.
The Mallory line steamer Concho
was ashore on Florida reef and was
in a very dangerous situation.
IN April convention of the govern
ors of all the southern states will be
held at Richmond to discuss matters of
mutual interest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
THE LATEST.

THE jury in the DeWalden divorce
suit at London acquitted the lady of
adultery and found the gentleman
guilty OF cruelty. A judicial separa-
ton was ordered, the child to go to the
mother.
ARCHBIsHoPS and bishops of the Cath
olic church of Hungary have presented
memorial to the emperor asking him
to protect the church against the civil
marriage and other measures intro
duced by the present Hungarian gov
ernment.
president CLEVELAND and Postmas-
ter-General Bissell, it is said, have an
nounced that no editors need apply for
offices.
The secretary of the interior has or
dered the Cherokee commission to re-
sumo work on March 20.
LAND in the Kicllapoo reservation
which will soon be thrown open will
be cheaper for settlers than that in the
Cherokee strip.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has announced
that he will not call an extra session of
congress.
THE California legislature has adopt
ed resolution for the removal of the
capital to San Jose on account of criti-
cism by Sacramento newspaper.
PRESIDENT INGALLS,, of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, has rendered the fish
commission valuable aid by furnishing
cars for the transportation of needed
sea water.
JAMES WILLIAM HYATT, treasurer of
the United States during Cleveland's
first term, died at Norwalk, Conn, on
the 12th.'
UNITED STATES consuls in foreign
ports are taking every possible precau-
tion to prevent the introduction of chol-
era in this country.
An ice gorge has formed in the Grand
river at Muir, Mich, over four miles in
length. Easements are flooded and
lumber yards were afoat.
THE grand jury of the United States
circuit court in Boston has reported an
indictment against Col Jonas French,
one of the directors of the Maverick
bank. for making false entries.
The work of the national jury Of elec-
ton of paintings for the worlds fair
has been finished. The number of
American works of art accepted is con-
siderably over 1000
THERE is an easier feeling in regard
to the financial situation on account of
the receipts of gold from western
banks
FULL reports from Boston's big fire
show that three persons were killed
and three others injured so they cannot
live