davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

The latest reports state that prices
abroad for wool hold very firm. This
probably marks the turning point for
the better. Buyers have stated that
they were unwilling to pay price above
the free wool basis, but they were un-
able to state what they considered such
price to be, and it has perhaps already
underreached such point. The major
part of this years clip has been held
back, and it is only question of short
time when overtures must be made
from the manufacturers, who are COM
PEELED to have wool, and the market will
rise again.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
THE TIDE HAS TURNED
Once More Gold Is Shipped From Lon
don to the United States.
NO EXPORTS IN PAST THREE WEEKS
To Relieve the stringency the Govern
ment Will Anticipate the Payment
of Interest Due in July.
EXPORTS IN PAST THREE WEEKS

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The shipment
of gold from London to New York, news
of which was received this morning, is
looked upon as showing the tide in gold
exports has turned. For the past three
weeks no gold has been exported, and /,
as consequence, the treasury depart
ment has been gaining in gold during
that period. The net balance today
was $94, ,O50,31O.
New York, June 21.-Owing to the
low rate of sterling exchange the first
importation of gold for some time will
leave Southampton for this port tomor-
row to the amount of $5OO.000. 1t is
reported that 81 100000 has been or
darad
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
What Your Great GrandmotIler Did.

She hetcheled the flax and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and spun the tow,
and made the clothes for her husband and
ten children. She made butter and cheese,
she dipped tallow candles, to light the house
at night and she cooked all the food for her
household by an open fire place and a brick
oven. Yes; and when she was forty years of
age, she was already an old lady whose best
days were over. Her shoulders were bent and
her joints enlarged by hard work, and she
wore spectacleS and cap
Her great granddaughter, with all the
modern conveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and attract
i've at forty-five as at twenty. Especially is
this true if she preserves her health by the
use of DIR Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
which wards off all female ailments and ir-
regularities, cures them if they already exist,
keeps the life current healthful and vigorous,
and enables the woman of middle age to re-
tain the freshness of girlhood upon brow and
cheek, the light of youth in her eyes, and
its elasticity in her step.
Go to your drug store, pay dollar, get a
bottle and try it-try second, a third if nee
essary. Before the third ones been taken
you'll know that there's remedy to help you.
Then you'll keep on and curen come
But if you shouldn't feel the help, should
be disappointed in the results y you'll find
3 guarantee printed on tho bottle-wrapper
that'n get your money back for you.
Can you ask more
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

Leland Stanford was SO years ofIage.
No man on the Pacific coast is more
widely known; indeed, his fame as a
philanthropist, railroad magnate, blood
ed horse-raiser and farmer is known all
over the civilized world. He served six
years in the United States senate, two
years as governor of California, and held
the highest positions he chose to accept
in the gift of the golden state. His mag
nifcent gift of the $50, 0,Ooo. 600 memorial
university at Palo Alto is standing
ant to III saule.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
Cut flowers for sale.

Cut Flowers for sale.
l have all styles of wires, including
Odd Fellows, K. of P, and Masonic de-
signs. Everything for floral decora-
tions furnished on short notice. Prices
reasonable. MRS A. C. STUBLINe.
dim Cor. Eighth anu Liberty.
Go to N. Harris for fine prints; 20
yards for 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

that he can now be justified in taking a
long rest and travel abroad.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
California,s Capital Case.

WOODLAND, CAL, June 21.-Superior
Judge Grant today decided in favor of
Sacramento and against San Jose in the
state capital removal case. The consti-
tutionality of the acton OF the recent
legislature in submitting an amendment
to the constitution, allowing the change
of the capital, was sought to be tested in
his court and the act is declared void.
The case will doubtless be appealed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

subscribe for the CHRoN1cLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1898
THE AUSTRALIAN LESSON.

The Spokane Review has the follow
ing very readable and sensible article on
the financial question, especially valua-
BILE for the style in which it is written,
the writer apparently not being afraid
of making himself Ineligible:
Those who imagine that the gold
standard in all it's severity is a shield
against financial trouble are afforded
fine field of information in the Austria
liam collapse. That country has become
a synonym for gold. 1t has produced
hundreds of millions of the yellow metal
and only a mere trifle of silver; and it
has also borrowed gold furiously. With
a total population short of that of New
York state, it has coaxed $3.50, 900, 900
out of John Bull alone. This borrowed
capital it threw into all sorts of wild
ventures-railroads into the wilderness,
irrIgating canals into unpopulous re-
gions-trusting to renewals to carry it
through, and deceiving itself with the
belief that British credulity and liberal
ity would last forever.
The first installment of these loans
was paid with comparative ease; the
second pinched: the third brought the
crash. Eleven of the fifteen banks
closed their doors, and the remaining
four are shaky. The collapse has shaken
London violently, and in her distress
London is pursuing precisely the course
that is pursued by bank when it finds
itself in trouble. She understands that
it is useless to press her bankrupt. debt
ors for money, and turns for relief to
her debtors in the United States. The
bank pushes the men capable of respond
ing; it wastes no time on worthless
paper. For the same reason England
turns with her securities to the Ameri-
can markets. That and the adverse
balance of trade are the prime causes
of the prevailing stringency. With sill
yer in reserve we are meeting the de-
mands, not without some suffering, but
withal with advantage. This strain
over, we shall have the confidence of the
investigating world, precisely as the in
dividual who responds to the pressure
brought to bear by local bank wins
the confidence of that institution and
turns it to advantage in better times.
This experience, though, ought to
demonstrate to the dullest mind the
wisdom of the demand for a more
liberal and yet safe circulating medium
in the United States. The science OF
banking declares as an axiom that the
banking institution OF large liabilities
requires a large reserve. The United
States, as debtor nation, has heavy
liabilities. A collapse in Argentine, a
panic in the antlpodes, starts a run
upon our reserve. And yet it is seri-
ously contended that the United States,
with all these heavy liabilities, does
not require circulating medium half as
large as that carried by France, although
France has comparatively all in bills
receivable and nothing in deposits,
whereas in the United States the con-
verse is the case. In banking this
would be condemned as the apotheosis
of folly by the very men who are con-
tending that in craftsmanship it is
wisdom.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

New YORK, June e21.-President Oakes,
of the Northern Pacific, said today:
"March L, last, Mr.. Willard handed to
me his resignation, requesting that it be
submitted to the board of directors. To
this 1 made reply requesting him
to hold the matter in allegiance until the
floating debt could be provided for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22
A stin Lower Gate Expected.

ST. PAUL, June 21.-The Great North
ern has no announcement to make this
evening toward meeting the Northern
Pacific's $25 and $18 rates, but it is un-
derstood it will make rate of $40 first
class and SIS second class tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-22

This now being ac-
complished by the
actual formation of
a guarantee syndi-
cate, which Mr..
Willard and friends
took more than one
half among them
selves, he now in
sists upon his resig-
nation being ac-
cepted, believing
justified in taking a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. Koiner gave lecture on Thomas JEFF
ferson' Thursday night before the Sixth
Ward German-American club. 1t is the in
iention to have similar lectures on the found
ars of the republic at every meeting OF the
club i'll order to fumiliarize the members
With the great men of American history.
Twin City Lodge 179 and Hancock En-
rampment No 80, /. o. o. F., gave an OPEN
ing ball and May party in the new hall in
Central block Thursday evening, at which
more than 2Ol people were present to cele-
brate the removal of the lodges to their new
quarters.
Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, at Hazel Park, Wednesday, May 10,
by Rev. Charles Holmes, Charles Chappie
and Lillian Mignon, third daughter of the
late j. W. Imeson. No CARDS.
On the evening of May 10 the students of
the high school will give a Presentation of
the Marble Faun," which has been drama
hzed by r. L. BurW ell, one of their members.
May party was given Thursday night in
the Central block by Twin City Lodge No .179
and Hancock Encampment No. 80, L. o. O..
F. About 200 people were present.
A meeting of the Gen. Ord post, G. A. R.,
was held last evening at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Peoples
Church will give an ice cream social in the
church parlors this evening.
Rabbi Hess at 1880 last evening gave a dis
course OH THE Columbian Exposition and
Its Lessons in the temple.
The Beau Monde Social CLUB win give their
final hop at Central hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
MRS. JOHNSON Baked.
She Wanted a Divorce, but Her
Husband Had Already Sc
cured One in Chicago.
Judge Otis Allows a Large Sum
for AIimony on Evidence
Given by the Wife.

Helen NJ. Johnson has been allowed
s35, 900 alimonY. but decree of divorce
from Aleck Nj. Johnson was denied by
Judge Otis yesterday. Mrs. johnson
was also given custody of her eleven
year-od daughter. Mr.. johnson is a
steamship agent. with Offices in several
large cities. He formerly lived in st.
Paul. About six years ago he went to
Chicago to live and left his wife and
child in this city, but continued to sup
port them in good style. He secured a
divorce from his wife in a Chicago
court some time since. and then married
Emma Dribble, of Columbus. Wis.
Mrs. Johnson was married to him at
Lake City in 1876. She did not appear
in the divorce proceedings at Chicago,
and, ignoring that proceeding, began
her suit here. The court here, how
ever, recognized the Chicago divorce,
and, while granting aIim0ny and the
costody of the child to Mrs. Johnson,
denies the divorce asked for by her for
the reason that former decree had
been granted the husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Brunswick. II. Williams. Omaha;
\. 7. Bergen Detroit; l. N. Valentine, Nc
At the Clifton--A. E. Amery. Topeka;
Mrs. S. Ii. Fairbanks, Topeka; William II.
Mathews, Chester; NJ. Tomretzen. Louisville,
Ky B. c. Farnsk. Louisville, Ry.; sc. Gaskell,
Denver. Col. j. P, Jackson. Denver, Col. /;
W. D. Manning. Wilburn: F: Fish, Boston,
Taylor, Chester, n. H.. Mark Merriam, Bos-
ton, Mass; j. j. Woodstock, Salem, Mass.
At Hotel Metropolitan-E. A. Taylor and
wife. Great Falls, Mont; Mr.. Banning, St.
Louis; j. II. Prime, Duluth; J. H. Dean,
Yellowstone National park; G. G. Davis and
wife. Red Wing. Mimi; c. j. McMahan,
Bowling Green, O.: r. N. McKaig, Chicago;
W H. Trip, Duluth; George Nicholson,
New York city: A E. Seames. Milwaukee;
D. A. Jameson, Dubuque; N. III. Salem,
OMAHA Neb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13

Some one talks of "the daily drudgery
of living" and women, young women at
least, see more of the monotonY Of this
daily drudgery than at times seems good
for them. A bright girl friend writes of
the "drudgery of homework" and be-
walls the fate that binds her to this way
of living. There is nothing that one
can do that has not certain amount of
drudgery connected with it, but it rests
with ones self, generally, how much we
shall allow our daily work to become
drudgery. If one can feel that
"She who sweeps a room as to Gods will
Makes the simple action fine"
the idea of drudgery dies away. and
we are helpers with the Ruler of the
Universe towards that perfection for
which we are all signing. Did you ever
think, my dearS, that every act is IN
tended to bring out some part of our
nature, to cultivate it and enn0ble it?
If we do our work in this spirit we will
forget the drudgery. l am often re-
minded of a student knew once, who
is a fair Illustration of what mean.
lie was Door, as many ambitious men
are, and was working his way through
college. His ambition was to become a
naturalist. The college was small and
poor, and the student had very little
idea of just the course to pursue to ac-
compllsh his ends. One summer, to
exc out his slender income, he took
charge of doctors office and his
horses. Among the doctors books he
found some on anatomy, and read them
over and OVER unit! he knew theoret-
ically all that they could teach. Early
in the winter term he told ME of his
summers experience, aud seemed to
think that The time had been wasted
because he could not see how it would
help him i'm what he wished to
do. A fridnd asked him to go
hunting with, him, ana they thus Sc
cured specimens To study, but how
They should Ne mounted. but in that
town there wa IS no taxdermist, in fact,
no one who knew anything of that art.
l went to a neighboring town and there
happened ont an old German who had
stuffed and mounted a fine collection Of
birds, and asked him where he learned
to do the work. From books, he said
Then l asked him where he got his
materials, and he gave me the address
of firm in the nearest city. When
gave this to my student friend he was
delighted and sent for the books at
once, soon for material to stuff and
mount the birds. Delighted with his
success, he asked me to go to his room
and see them. After we had looked
them over he said, Last fall whenl told
about my suE.mer reading and thought
that it was all wasted | did not know
what | was talking about. | could not
have gone Oh with the work except tor
my knowledge Of anatomy. This was
only the next step" And that is the
way it Is. Everything well done is a
step forward Then often think that
just as soon as one is satisfied that the
lesson in hand is lesson nee ded, just
then what the lesson was to teach is &C
complished aid we are allowed to go on
to something else. Life is school that
has no vacation. but the pleasure OF
learning, the higher outlook that the
learning gives one, is its OWL exceeding
reward, AUNT POLLY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Larry o Brien, prominent Duluth broker,
well known in st. Paul, is Ill at the home of
j. ". CoWen. 81 Tllton street.
DR.. j. B. Lewis, of 20S Concord street, re-
turned from Chicago Thursday, having spent
several days in attending the worlds fair
Miss Edith, daughter of John w. Doran,
of 81 West Delos street, left for an extended
visit with Chicago relatives yesterday.
Fred ana Alfred Dupenthaller of Kentucky
street, were called to Rush City yesterday by
the funeral of their grandmother.
Arthur Book. of the Northwestern Vinegar
company, has departed on business trip to
the northern par of the state
Earnest Palm Der, of Colorado street, re-
turned Thursday night from a six weeks
visit with Michigan friends.
Col F. NJ. Malone, of Miles CITY, Mont,
one of the late presidential electors. is reg
istered al the Sherman.
W. II. Cummings, of White Bear. spent
yesterday on the West side, looking after
business interests
George Howe of West Superior. spent
yesterday with friends and returned last
evening
John Herring. of Fargo, is registered at the
Sherman.
Rev. Mr.. Quehl of Minneapolis, visited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
PAPERS RETURNED
To the Grand Jury by the Court
as Having No Bearing on
Indictments.
Believed to Relate to the Coal
Combine - Cannon Not Be-
IieVed Insane.

The Ramsey county grand jury made
fur !her report of two indictments yes
terday and adjourned until May 20. w.
r. Wright is indicted for breaking into
the room of L. G. Marrand and stealing
his watch and trousers; he is also &C.
cused of driving off the horse of Thomas
O'Neil, his employer. The grand jury
court returned to the foreman with the
statement that it should not be left
with the court, as 1t has no bearing on
| indictments returned. 1t is believed
| that the papers relate to the coal COM
bine matter. The jury has been investi.
| eating the sale of lottery tickets in this
| city, but has returned no indictments on
! the subject. that have been made pub
| lie. at least.
| Charles Cannon was examined in the
| probate court yesterday as to his sanity.
/ Drs MarkOe and Macdonald served as
| the medical jury. 1t was apparent that
! the object Of the examination was to re-
! lieve Cannon of the responsibility under
a charge Of petit larceny; but he will
| not be sent to an insane asylum. He
was a bartender at the Mer 'hants'
| hotel some time since, and was accused
| of taking money from the till, but was
| not prosecuted after he was searched
and no money found. After thai lie was
| sent to the hospital, where he remained
| for three weeks. During the early part
| of the week he was lodged-in jail on a
| charge of taking small sum OF money
and a razor belonging to his roommate.
| His sister from Iowa was in the probate
! court and seemed much exercised over
| = In ha hoe in hoA
| health for some weeks, and she is sure
he did not steal from any one. He is
| twenty-seyen years old, and has been a
| bartender for ten years.
| j. Henry Hintermister Jr. has begun
! an action against Homer 81. Hoyt aud
the Ocean Building association, to sub
| ject number of shares OF stock in the
| Ocean Building association to the pay
ment Of judgments against HOyt for
$236.57. Hoyt is manager OF the COM
pany, and assigned $1,000 worth of stock
TO the company.
Robinson Il OSterlind have begun an
action against the Thurston Cold Stor-
! age company and others to recover pos
session of siXty-Seven bundles of print
| ing paper, valued at $500 So.
| r. jacobson, of Union Park, an in
solvent shoe dealer. has filed schedules
| showing his assets to be S5,103.20 and
liabilities Sc, l66.02.
The cause of R. G. Munger against
The City of st. Paul is still on trial in
the court presided over by Judge Egan.
The court of Judge Brill is engaged in
| the trial of the cause of Harting FL.
! Herbst against Hudson &. Fogg.
The trial of the action brought by
Syrian Abraham MaXoond against the
milwaukee" road is still pending in
Judge Willis court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
P. III. KELLY ACCEPTS.
The Merchant Prince Assumes an
Unsought Office.

The Merchant Prince Assumes an
Unsought Office.
At the meeting of the Jobbers' union
Yesterday afternoon much business of a
routine, though important, nature was
transacted. At the annual election,
which occurred during the session of
the legislature, Hon. P. II. Kelly was
elected to the presidency. While the
union saw the great advantage of having
such man as Mr.. Kelly at its head, it
realized that his business might pre-
vent him from accepting the honor
rendered. Yesterday the chosen leader
settled all doubt by accepting the trust.
In doing SO he expressed his thanks to
the members of the union for the great
assistance rendered him during the
legislative fight for the capitol bill and
intimated that their faithful attention
to the interests of the city of st. Paul
aud Ramsey county had the greatest
force in moving him toaccept the onerous
and honorable position to which the
union had elected him. In view OF the
fact that Mr.. Kelly Is one OF the most
potent men today in Northwestern COM
mercial life, the st. Paul Jobbers' union
is to be congratulated on his acceptance
of this Office. Increased usefulness
must necessarily follow such an admlra-
BILE choice for presiding officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS ARE SOLICITED AND
L will be received by the Directors of the
Minnesota Institute for Detectives, for fur
nishing material and for the erection and
completion Of custOdIai building on the
State grounds in Faribault for the School for
the FeebleMinded. during the present sea-
son, according to plans ana specifications
furnished by W. B. Dunnell. architect,
which may be examined at the office of the
Steward at Faribault, or at the Office of the
architect at Minneapolis, from ana after May
18th, 1893.
CONDITIONS.
LIST. Sealed proposals TO be directed to OF
left with j. X. Parshall, Steward, al Farii7
bault Mimi, on or before Tuesday, May 18th,
at II o'clock m, 1893.
I'd. Each bid shall contain the names Of
at least two responsible persons, who shall
consent in writing to become security for the
bidder, in the sum of $4,000 for the entire
Job. or In like proportion for any portion
thereof H..
Sd. The bids may be (a) for the entire
work tb) for the mason work or (c) for all
except the masonry.
4th. The Directors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids received. add 10, deduct
from, or change the plans or materials and
to pay accordingly.
5th. The successful bidder shall execu te
written contract and file q bond approve b
the Directors before he enters on the work.
9Th All bids 10 insure consideration,
m ust be made on blank forms prepared by
the Directors. r. A. Morn, Secretary