davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
al sure Cure for PiIes.

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as we'll as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, always itching and eff
fects a permanent cure. so cents.
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, 329 Arch ST., Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07

Believes the EngIish-Speaking World
VIII Unite and Be Supreme.
Andrew Carnegie predicts, in the June
number of the North American Review,
issued today, the union of all the parts
OF the English-speaking world, and sets
forth the advantages that would follow
an Anglo-American combination.
Mr.. Carnegie argues that all influences
are now working toward a reunion of
the separated parts of the English
speaking world. The Americans, Mr..
Carnegie claims, differ less from the
Briton than the Irishman, Scotchman,
-<or Welshman. The marvellous develop
ment in recentstimes of the facilities of
travel, he says, tends to bring into COM
paratively close proximity countries
that are separated only by water. The
delegate leaving Liverpool or South
;ampton for conference at Washington
would reach that city in just about the
same time as the delegate from the Pa.
-cific coast, or as long as it took mem
bers from the north of Scotland to reach
London at the time England and Scot
land were united.
The factor which Mr.. Carnegie deems
most important in rendering political re-
union possible and in his judgment in
evitable is the telegraph, which brings
the most widely-separated centers of
activity into almost instantaneous COM
munication. Without this agency, it
might be doubtful whether one central
authority could act for all the scattered
parts, but with it, time is no longer to
be taken into account, and distance
means but little when all can in
stantly hear of everything that hap
pens.
Canada, he says, would undoubtedly
favor reunion. The United States
would be favorably disposed toward it.
'tLet men say what they WILL says
Mr.. Carnegie, 81 say that, as surely as
the sun in the heavens once shonn upon
Britain and America united, SO surely
is it one morning to rise, shine upon
and greet again The Reunited States -"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
THE DALLES,

THE DALLES,
Wasco County, Oregon,
The Gate City of the Inland situated at the head
OF navigation the Middle Columbia and is thrivng
porous city.
ITS TERRITORY.
1t is the supply city for and rich agricultural
and trade reaching south Summer
Lake. distance of over hundred miles.
The Largest Wool Market.
The rich grazing country along the slope of the Cas-
cad furnishes pasture sheep
which finds marke here
The Daes is the largest original wool shipping point in
America about 100000 pounds being shipped last year
ITS PRODUCTS.
The salmon fisheries on Columbia, yielding
this of thousands dollars which viii be
than doubled in the future
The products valley
here and the country south and has this year filed the
warehouses and all available places oveowing with
their products.
ITS WEALTH.
1t is the richest of and its
scattered and being used develop farming country
than IS tributary to any other city in Eastern Oregon.
Its situation unsurpassed Its climate delightful Its pos
siblites incaculable Its unlimited And these
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07
The ba11es Daily Chronicle.
CARNEG1E's PREDICTION.

Believes the EngIish-Speaking World
VIII Unite and Be Supreme.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-07

Subscribe for the CHRoNIcLE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
FROM WILLARD.

]. A. Pooler and wife, Mrs. Reed,
Mrs. Clark, of Salem, and Mrs j.
Scriber, of La Grande, came out from
Salem Saturday.
Mr.. Campbell, of Salem, spent Sun.
day at Mr.. Davenports.
Miss Kate Pooler is quite i'll.
DIR. Hibbard. Mr.. Harding, Mr.. Ora.
ham, of Portland, and Miss Scriber, oi
Salem, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives, IN this vicinity.
Percy Brown, of Silverton, was uE
Sunday.
Some of the boys seemingly have
forgotten that the game law is not yet
out.
The G. E. gives an ice cream social
Friday evening.
The firing in honor of vice presi.
dent Stevenson, was clearly heard here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
PROM sUBLIMITY.

Mr.. Hansen and wife of Salem were
the guests of Louis Peterson Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. A. H. LaCroix made q business
trip to the capital city Monday.
Miss Annis Otter of Yakima, WASH
ington, is visiting her uncle, John A.
Otter.
Norris Brown of Salem was in this
locality this week putting up binders,
which he sold last spring.
Messrs. Riesterer and Fultz of Jor-
dan spent last Sabbath in our midst.
Miss May Gehlen of Stayton is help
ing Mrs LaCroix in the store this week.
Miss Sylvia LaCroix left last Wednes-
day for a two months visit to her
grandma's near Mehama,
J. F. Hunt and family and his faith
er, G. w. Hunt. of Salem left Saturday
for the terminus of the o. p. railroad,
where they will spend two weeks in
the mountains fishing and hunting.
A large party of our young folks
spent the Sabbath at Silver Greek
Falls. They all report a very pleasant
time.
Charles Smith aud sister Viola, at
tended the dance Friday evening at
the residence of VIM. Small in the
mountains five miles east Of Mehama,
They reported of having splendid
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
Snecial Rates.

my dear" said Mr.. Foster as he
glanced over the pile Of letters by his
plate at breakfast, II have little sur
prise for you"
The entiro family became instantly at
tentive. "You know" continued the
smiling man, "of Finnyfre-Harbor-on-
the-Sound. 1t is beautiful cool spot
no Notwithstanding, boating and
general happiness Iquote from the sd-
verrisement of the Cuttlefsh Villa. which
caught my eye the other day. The pro-
prietor, my love, advertised special rates
for children, and forthwith wrote to
him. Here is the answer" holding aloft
an envelope, land if favorable we will
all go down.
Tomorrow, suggested half dozen
fresh young voices.
"Wait, my dears." said their mother
calmly, yet truly delighted.
Mr.. Foster opened the letter and read:
"'Replying to your favor of the 18th
inst, would say that our regular rates
for adults are So to "a per day.
Rather expensive" interpolated Mrs.
Foster, "but with reductions for the
children
"'And, >" continued Mr.. Foster, slowly
reading" special rates for children -
"Ah-h," hummed. the seven listeners,
scarcely able TO restrain their impatience.
special rates for children" repeat
ed Mr.. Foster severely; "'fS day extra
each. '"-Harper's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
rdg BANKING SITUATION.

The huancial statistics quoted 10 THE
JOURNAL the other day applied TO mer-
camille failures. Since January nearly
200 national banks have closed theii
doors against less than so in the same
period last year. or the failures this
year. FIVE have been United States de
pOsitors.
The Kentucky National bank, Louis
vile, KY, which closed it's doors Satur
day, had, by the last report, received
$4,000 10 United States funds. The
government, however, will not lose any
thing by these failures, for each nation
al bank that Is a government depository
has TO deposit United States bonds tC
the amount of the government money
II is allowed to carry.
There have been no actual losses u
depositOrs in national banks on The
coast reported to date. ID the Geryais
Newberg, Lebanon aud other private
bank failures. A Dane near Macleay
lost life's savings; reported at $l2 900
In Reid's bank at Portland. Some day
private bankers will be obliged to put
up security for deposits. And why
not?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
FROM HUBBARD.
Wheat harvest has commenced.
No vacant houses In this town.

Wheat harvest has commenced.
No vacant houses In this town.
The picnic the 21st given by the K.
P. boys in Mr.. WoIfer's grove was q
grand success. Bro. Eddy, of Pendle-
ton, was the chief orator.
Two new residents 10 Hubbard, Mr.,
Whitman and sister, and Mr.. Jones
and family of Portland,
d. II. Wolfer and family were out to
Needy last sunday.
J. n. Ferguson of Salem, was In town
Tuesday morning.
James Riley, of Needy, was doing
our town last Saturday.
NJ. K. Balm, editor of Three Sisters,
of Barlow, took in the K. P. picnic.
Mr.. Wright, the insurance agent oi
Salem, was ia these parts last week.
G. w. Whitney is kept busy setting
up binders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
rh. Gar. Opinion o. .n omel.l.

The ezar studies carefully all docu,
ments put before him and is in the hab.
1t Of making marginal notes Of his de
cisions and views. These annotatiOnl
are carefully treasured in the imperial
archives. where they are accessible to
the functionaries whom they may CON
cern. Recently, in the margin Of the re-
port of a prominent official, the cKar
wrote, what AN asst"
The individual thus characterized by
his august master was in despair and
begged the secretary Of state, PolOvtseff,
70 bring the matter before his majesty,
May II please your majesty" began
Polovtseif, ''to strike out these words
here, What an asst 50 that they may not
forever be on record in the archives. {"
"Ohr Alexander III interrupted, laugh
ingly, II quite forgot the archives" And
he took up pen. ran through the words,
What an assl" and wrote instead.
what . philosophsrF'-san Franchise
AEGoneut.
- A~---rsE 49, - ~ s--F,~f Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
A TYPICAL FlGUREHEAD.

The vice president of the United
States is typical figurehead. The Of
fee is figurehead and the man is en-
inently fitted to the place. 1t was not
expected that Stephenson would an
swer the burning, pointed words oi
Penoyer that imputed treason to the
party on part Of the administration.
But 1t was pitlful to see him writhe
before the impact of the governors
quotation from the Democratic plat
form. Meaningless las that platform
was, Oregon's Executive had selected
the vital phrase that branded Cleve-
land and his followers with lack OF
good faith toward the people upon an
issue that Is 30 vital 1t cannot be put
down. The running mate OF Cleveland
trembled at shadow at Salem.
The American people love a man
who has the courage to express an opin'
Ion aud who does not quail before q
proposition when 1t IL put squarely al
him. Stephenson is a proper man for
vice president. He Is not expected to
have an opinion nor to share one II be
has with the common people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

In Europe a man who begins as a
sculliou may remain a sCuiliOn forever,
for all his effort washing potatoes till
there IL 40 little sign Of earth upon
them that they might have fallen from
heaven and making salad herbs as FREQ
from soil ~ N they grew IN air. un
less he pays q liberal tribute IN money
20 the cook Just above him. aud when
he has learned all that man knows, pays
another and larger sum b. that mans
superior, and 80 on through the whole
round, till nothing remains TO learn, an0
he has spent far more than his wages
and something like that which lilerai
education costs.
But when he has reached that point he
has mastered all points; he knows per
fectly how TO cut, carve, truss. lard,
roast, boil, bake, fry, broil, and knows,
moreover, all about sauces, soups, pas
tries sweets and fancy dishes. He ex-
poets to practice no one Of these branches
himself with his own hands; he has, 50
10 say, understudies in them all, OF
representatives; he himself is like the
reader Of the score and the director Of a
grand orchestra. Nor is this all he must
know; usually he has made himself able
to speak French, German, Spanish and
English; he has some knowledge of the
arts; he is a chemist, modeler, a color
ist, more or less of an artist, designer,
man of taste, and necessarily of more
or less reading.
He must know something of natural
history, the seasons of game, the product
Of far countries, the state of the markets
and must be acquainted with the events
of the day, TO which he is often obliged
to adapt the names of his dishes. He
must be an economist, too, allowing no
waste by his subordinates, and in order
to do this he must know the exact
amounts required in everything, and
then he must know all that can be done
with sugar and ice and the whole story
of wines. .-Harper's BaZar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
FROM MARION.

George Van BURN and Mrs. p. w
Van BURN aud children, went to the
coast last week, They expect to he
gone two or three weeks.
d. Harvey and wife, of Mcpherson
county, Kansas, were visiting friends
here the latter part OF last week, and
left on Monday morning. Mr.. Harvey
was well pleased with Oregon, and
may locate here in the near future.
J. NJ. Winslow left Monday morning,
for the worlds fair. He will remain In
the East for some time, and will teach
in Kansas next year.
The Sabbath school will haye a pic
mic in some grove near Marion, next
Thursday.
Rev. J, p. Hayworth and wife,
stopped of here last Saturday noon,
and Mr.. Hayworth preached very
practical sermon on Sunday morning
At the Friends church. They left Sun
day at p. m for salem. Their home
Is In Indiana.
Mr.. Ellis, Hate Of Iowa, has rented
the hotel, and Is fitting It up In good
order, to accommodate the public.
Ed. McCann lost his trunk, which
contained nearly all his clothing, aud
other valuable articles, 10 the amount
OF about SIS, by the hre here last week.
Mr, Wlseman saved most of his tools
aud material In his shoe shop. The
prospect Is, that Mr.. Lance will build
a new livery and feed stable soon.
John Christopher has started his
binder, having cut some cheat aud oats
for Chris. Rarlow, Mr.. FaTlow has
some beArdless barley that bids fair to
make a good yield.
Russell, Gentry 4 Walker have been
ntling up their steam thresher aud en-
gine, In order to commence threshlug
as soon as the grain is ready.
July "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
After Dinner speakers Must Be Born.


No man can hammer or drill himself
into good after dinner speaker. 1t is
possible that member of parliament,
for example, may begin by being very
bad political speaker and may train him
self by unwearied diligence, uncon-
quered perseverance, immortal self con-
ceit and at the expense Of his audience
to be a really powerful parliamentary
debater. We all know the stories about
the first attempt of Sheridan and Dis
raeh, and in later days an example will
occur to us of public man no longer in
the modest representative chamber who
began by being the worst speaker the
house of commons had ever heard, and
who worked ON to be very telling and
effective debater.
But nothing of this kind can be done
by the after dinner speaker. If he is
not born for the work, it would be utter
ly in vain his trying to outrage nature
and force himself upon an unwilling
after dinner public. Nobody cares for
argument in an after dinner speech. No
body wants TO be instructed or even in
formed. Nobody wants to have a moral
pointed-unless it be indeed by pencil
tipped with light. You cannot say of the
after dinner speaker as you might of any
other orator, "Well, / think his manner
was bad and his language was poor, but
you must admit that it was a marvellous
piece Of argument" No one wants even
marvellous piece of argument from an
after dinner speaker. 1t would be as
well TO expect sermons from q skirt
dancer. News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
To the Credit of an outoast.

1t was one of those hot days when even
the mercury rises in wrath and tries to
escape. A very much dilapidated gen
tlenan leaned in a bewildered sort of
way against an electric light pole in
Bowdoin square, and blind man would
have known that he was badly jagged.
He seemed proud oft, too. for he sung
little snatches of popular ballads to the
hurrying throng, who momentarily ex-
pected the arrival of a patrolman and
the dilapidated gentleman's removal to
1.-The cooler"
After a few minutes man drove a
dripping horse up to the walk, alighted
and sought liquid refreshments in a
neighboring hostelry. The drunken man
looked up and saw the horse shaking his
bead and exhibiting signs of uneasiness.
In twinkling he seemed to realize the
cause, and to the CONSERVATION of by
standers and with considerable incon-
venience for himself he made his way
along the shaft until by a superhuman
effort he released the cruelty tight hog
check.
He laughed in maudlin fashion as he
made his way along the horses side, and
taking the big brown head in his hands
he patted and smoothed the forelock and
talked baby talk to the beast.
Such man, in the condition he was
in, would not be allowed to pray on the
steps of Boston church, and doubtless
his police record is as long as his arm,
but when the recording angel closed up
his page that night and struck the bal
ance he certainly contrasted it favor
ably with that of many another man
who, in passing the drunkard, had
thought that he should be clapped into
the patrol wagon and exiled for month.
Boston Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

The Portland Telegram is reduced
one third in size and is now folio like
The JOURNAL It maintains its price
at 65 cents a month. 1t has had pitt
ful advertising patronage and its FORM
er reputation as evening edition Of the
Oregouian, has hampered it not little.
II has never been able to gaiu an out
side circulation nor the confidence OF
the Democrats to any great extent. A
daily newspaper to live these times
must have an independent existence
and be able to live on its merits as q
business enterprise. The people have
10 surplus to support newspapers that
they do not need.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
SLAMS REP.Y

The suave reply Of the emperor o
Siam to The threat Of war Of the French
government has given that beathen
monarch the weight Of moral senti-
ment Of the whole civilized world. His
reply 70 the bullying ultimatum OF
Frauce wac most Christian indeed.
1t Is very plain that an overreaching
spirit even towards Aslatic people is ss
much out OF date IS cannibalism OF
piracy aud Franc, will be forced to re-
treat from her position or fight an uD
justified war. Right, and a skilful pen
10 Siam has whip. 'ed the bOastful
French ironclads iu one round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
A surprised Frsnchman.

NJ. Francisque Sarcey passes for a
rather severe critic, but he has a soft
spot in him. He has been completely
captivated by the charms Of the English
ladies he sees at the French plays at Dru-
ry Lane. The sight Of Miss Anglaise''
weeping over the death Of Mile. Bartet,
slain, 20 the accompaniment OF most cor
rect Alexandrines by the inexorable NJ.
Mounet-Sully, touches him deeply. Eng
lsh ladies, he thinks. must be very ten
der hearted, and many of them, he is in
position TO affirm, are very pretty and
very stylish. In France, he says. the
English woman is always represented AS
being stiff and ungainly, with a coarse
face aud a staring dress. II this type
ever existed, lie says. it must have disap-
peared. for not one is to be seen nova
days. On the contrary, these Englisi.
women, he thinks, look very pleasing.
They are dressed with taste, and their
manners are exquisite. NJ. Sarcey may
rest assured that the conventional Eng
lish woman Of French ideas never did 10
senble the real article any more than he
himself resemble the confessional
Frenchman whom we are accustoEned
stin 70 see from time 70 time % he Eng-
hsh stage --Loneca GeWA
80 rfH ffsfs - - 49, A. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

The Albany Democrat tells Of man
taking 325 trout the other afternoon in
a mountain stream Of Linn county
Such a person IL 3 hog. He ls q muir
derer 10 the name Of sport. He cOuld
have no possible use for the ish. He
could not even carry them. away. His
family could not use them. A dozen
trout will make q meal for any ordiD.
ary family. He merely killed the
speckIed beauties for the name Of 1t.
A law should be passed to make it q
penitentisry offence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

The well known strengt hening properties o
Iron, combined with other t0nics aud q mos
perfect nerVine, are found In Cari+T's IrOu
rtils, which strengthens The nerves and bOdy
aud Improve the b God and eamplexiOn.
There 10 no one article in the nne Of medI
cinte that gives 20 iarge return ior the
such a. Carriers smart v esd a.-d keiladOn "a
baokache flastefs.
Those unhappy persons who sulfer lfom ner-
NOuancss and dyspepsia kh0uld usa lArto =
for sleeplcss, nervous. dyspeptic sufferers.
ftlce y otnts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

In place Of travelling over the coun.
Try ia special cars aud sailing In pfesl-
dental yachts the high officials Of oVf
government should be at the post Of
duty like the rest of us, With their coats
off. trying to do something TO make the
country bulge with prosperity. That
is what they always promise and then
20 TO having a good time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

A well known business man Of Port.
land was asked yesterday "when times
would be better" He answered;
when Mckinley ia elected president
OF the United States. ."-0regonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

Funny people In Chicago. The
courts no sooaer decided that they
could keep the world's fair open sun
days n they wanted 10 than they close
4. Now they are sueing them 10 force
u 10 open.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

flour country's prosperity deDends
on one man We are pretty bad OF,
Suppose he should diel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

III don't mind signing for paper
but the trouble Is In getting rid Of IT,"
You will have no such trouble with the
ONE CENT DAILY, II stops promptly
when out,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

Drouth Is taxing the potato crop 10
Minnesota and North Dakota. Life
without spuds would be real hard
times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

You can go to Topolobampo and
Petroopandooski II You do not like
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

There has been no change since lasI
Noyember's election. There ought to
be one soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

A Salem banker says that In six
months there will be money TO loan
aud 1t will go begging.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

The Monterey should turn her guns
on that word "ropolobampo." Tnen
II might be some use.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

Salem has good name and reputa.
ton everywhere even among neighbor.
ing towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

Malarial fever and its effects quickly
give way to simmons Liver Regula-
tor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-26

Every Dose Helps Me
When I take Hoods sarsaparilla, and
think It the best medicine for the blood.
Ny six-year-old boy had sores on his feet
caused oy fOaEVn sss,i, =. w. Iney became me
shoes. A week after began giving him
Hoods Sarsaparilla the sores began 70 heal
and when he had taken two bottles he was
cured" MRS. G. H TITUS, So. Gibson, Pa.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, aud
% not purge, palm or gripe. Try box sc.