davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

The Union Pacific have decided to re-
taliate against those roads that recently
withdrew from it their interchange of
passenger business. The Union Pacific
circular just issued applies to all classes
of tickets. In the matter of the inland
transportation rates, which was under
discussion at st. Paul few days ago,
Mr.. Campbell says it would be useless
to name any of the figures that are being
discussed, as there is no certainty that
they will be adopted, but twenty per
cent. less to the interior than to termi-
nails, on the class rates, is about the
basis. Many of the commodities now
carried in what is known as the trans
continental terminal tariff will be wiped
out and transferred to the class rates,
wherever the latter may be less than the
former.
If you have not paid your school tax
for 1892 you will cave costs by paying at
once. Time is up. This means yoC
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
WE WILL HAVE A JurE MILL.
The Committee of the Assembly Sent to
Walla Walla WIN Return Convinced.
Will Recommend Building.

THE CHRONICLE is much pleased to
record the fact that there is great hope
now that our Oregon farmers are to reap
some benefits from convict labor at
Salem. A dispatch from Walla 5Valla
says:
''The Oregon legislative committee,
consisting of Senators ]. K. Weather
ford of Linn, and F. A. Bancroft of Multi
nomah, and Representatives H. F. Gull
lixon of Multnomah, ]. W. Hobbs of
Yamhill, and B. d. DAILY of Lake, ar
rived from Salem this morning and visi-
tied the penitentiary. They made full
Investigation of the workings of the jute
mill, and were favorably impressed with
the institution. They will make an ex-
haustive report, with the recommends
ton that similar institution on a lar
ger scale be established in connection
with the Oregon penitentiary."
Tiger for THE CHRONICLE. "The Gods
help those who help themselves.
Don't it?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

VIM. Hall, of Colorado Springs has
duplicated the act of VIM. Bethune at
Mitchell. Hall struck rich gold mine
in his back yard. He was digging a
vault, and when down three feet struck
six-inch vein of mineral. A sample
of it produced an ounce of silver and
three-twentieths of an ounce of gold.
Bethune was digging a we'll, when he
struck ledge of almost pure gold six
inches thick.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Messrs. ]. G. and I. N. Day, con-
tractors for'the completion of the cascade
canal and locks, are in the city today
accompanied by their secretary Mr..
Nelson Wilson. The gentlemen are well
pleased with the outlook. They are
prepared to go to work any day on their
contract, and say they expect to be able
to do so within month, and will push
it to speedy completion. Several OF
The Dslles citizens called upon the Wis
itors at The Umatilla today, and a rep
resentative of The CHRONICLE obtained
from Messrs. Day their views of the
magnitude of the work they havein hand
and the possible empire itis to develop.
1t seems strange to them that work OF
such National importance as that OF
opening the Columbia should be so long
DELAYED
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
JOYFUL NEWS.

The Bill to Extend the Time for Enter
ing Forfeited Railway Lands Finally
Passed Congress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Mr.. j. S. Winzler left this morning on
q visit to his parents in Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Mr.. w. ]. Luder of Salt Springs, is
in the city today. Referring to the pro-
posed new county of Stockman, he says
the scheme is regarded in the light of a
fraud by many of his neighbors. There
is but one sentiment on this question Of
county division by fair-minded people,
and that is a sentiment of opposition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

! ]. A. Gulliford bid in his property at
sheriff sale today as plaintiff in the suit
of Gulliford vs. Hanna.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.

Shipments received at wharf any time
day or night, and delivered at Portland
On arrival. Live stock shipments
solicited. Call on or address.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-21

Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

A WEALTHY and benevolent woman
Of New York city has system OF
charitable work among the women OF
the slums of that great city, by which
many who never saw the broad, green
fields, on breathed the pure, sweet air
of the country, can for brief season
enjoy these delights. She arranges to
have these women visit her be9 utiful
country place, where they have every
enjoyment for the time they are there.
They 90 in parties of eight, each one
having the privilege of taking one
child with her. And thus few roses
are strewn along thornscoveTed ways,
and many soul whose sorrow or whose
sin is greater than she can bear, is en-
couraged aud refreshed. Such work
embodies the very essence Of charity.
Lady Henry Somerset began her great
work for humanity along this line.
Her interest in and sympathy for the
women of the London slums led her
to have hundreds of them go to her
country seat for a bit of sunshine and
rest, and by personal contact with the
unfortunate, this noble woman became
the champion of all who sit under the
shadow of misery and vice.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.


We are constantly In receipt OF COM
munications from our subscribers stat
ing tha. they do not receive their
papers until Monday. and Tuesday OF
the following week. To them we
would say that the fault does not lie al
our doors. On the contrary the TRAN
SCRIPT is nearly always delivered at
the Middletown postofice about mid
night Friday, and should 60 off on the
first mail on Saturday morning. Es-
pecially is this the case of the nearby
towns of McDonough, Port Penn, and
other inland hamlets reached only by
stage. There is no reason that can
be offered for this negligence on the
part of the postoffice employees. At
their door and not at ours should lie
the blame for subscribers not receiving
their papers on time. :
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
. DEMocRATIC BLUNDER.


Adroit political tactics were seen in
the adjournment of the Senate on Sat
uriay, but it was q blunder. There
were two great questions before that
botiy for consideration and investiga-
tion. One was that of Senator Roach,
a confessed bank embezzler, holding
seat in the Senate of the United States,
and 1t is to be hoped for the honor Of
the country and of party politics that
such an occasion will never arise
again. The second was one of more
grave propensities and concerned the
action Of Mr.. Cleveland's Especial"
Commissioner Blount in hauling down
the Amsrican flag at Honolulu, and
dissolying the protectorate that had
been established by Minister Stevens.
This act was unprecedented in our
history. No previous generation OF
Americans has read of or seen sOld
Gloryn hauled down without the
arbitrament of shotted guns. To our
humiliation and shame, be it admitted
that we of day have seen it. May
our children and their children through
ali the wears never witness a like spec
taclel
These two questions were legitimate
subjects of discussion. Sixty five mil
lions Of Americans are interested in
them. They are party measures, and
because of that responsibility behind
them they become of right questions
Of fan, honest party contention. Un-
der our system of government the
people are the arbiters as between par
ties. A tyrannical majority in the
Senate fed in dismay from this trial.
1t covered the retreat of Roach. It
refused 10 let the light in on the haul
ing down of the flag by Blount. 1t
was confession of cowardice.
In every great city Of the Union, in
every town and village, the people
should come together and make their
protest heard against this infamous
business.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

The meeting of the governors OF The
Southern States at Richmond, last
week, for the promotion and develop
ment of the resources of the South, is
an indication that the social and politi-
cal conditions are changing, and a
broader and more liberal spirit is being
manifested in these States. Capital
and immigration are necessary for the
prosperity of the South, and when they
offer inducements anything like what
the West offers, they will not lack for
settlers. Their country has every
natural advantage, but being disturbed
by such political, social aud industrial
inequalities as has marked their past
history, it is not surprising to the
thoughtful mind that their great
wealth of resources are as yet an
opened.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

Our upholstery department
is daily receiving the best pro-
ducts of foreign and domestic
mills in all kinds of house
draperies and furniture cover
ings. We are making radical
changes in this department
and old things are being re-
placed with new, thus making
an opportunity for many bar
gains to quick buyers.
We have reduced one COM
plete line of Chintille Cur
tains, which we shall discon-
tinue, from Sd per pair to
$3.50 per pair. They are in
old rose, terra Gotta. fawn and
old blue, heavily fringed top
and bottom.
The Dotted Swisses at one
half and one-third prices for
curtains and half curtains are
going out with a rush all
with ball fringes to match.
Our carpet department is
full of desirable things and
many reduced lots will repay
a visit. Think OF such makes
as Lowell, Hartford and Glen
Echo at 81 per yard, instead
of 81 IS. best S frame body
Brussels accompanied by Rox-
bury, Smith and Stinson in
tapestry Brussels from 30 to
90 cents. These names are
synonymous with the highest
known grades and at these
prices carry their own story.
Think OF one thousand
yards of fine jointless mat
tings, same on both sides and
woven like carpet, represent
ing the highest art in mating
work, reduced to I8 cents per
yard.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

of Hawaii cannut escare seeing that
the American Minister is practically
supelcedrd aud that his actsare ut erly
discredited.
Dispatches received from Honolulu
dated April 8, over \ week after The
flag was hauled down say that minis
ter Stevens has lost SO much preslige
by the fact rlrat his protectorate has
been disavow that no one pays any
any attention to him."
All this has been effected by a repre-
sentative of the President of the United
States who has no constitutional power
to exc, else more authority than body
servant, but who presumes TO exercise
all the functions of an ambassador.
The Constitution (Section p specifi-
cally provides that the President shall
appoint ambassadors, other public MIN
listers and consuls, but the Congress
may, by law, vest the appointment OF
such inferior officers as they think
prorer in the President alone"
Under no possible construction can
Mr.. Blount, who seems to be playing
the part of little king at Honolulu,
be anything more than an inferior
officer.n IL lie assumes anything more
nv directiun of the President he is the
tool of usurpaiion aid tyrannical as.
sumption of unconstitutional power.
NO AUTHORITY WHATEVER.
This is one of the serious features of
the wretched Hawaiian business that
Senator Lodges resolution was in
tendel to bring into the full glare OF
publicity.
Senator Lodge said in reference
to this resolution:
ssI put in the resolution because I
thought there would be tine to get a
reply if the Senate did not adjourn
until Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Cor
mans request that it lie over vas, as it
turned out equivalent to killing it. l
think it is desirable that the country
should know who is responsible at the
Sandwich Islands. Mr.. Blount is
simply an agent of the Safe Depart
ment, paid out of the contingent fund
and can only be employed to get info'
nation. | am a loss to understand
what The President means by saying
that Mr., Blount has paramount au-
hority.' He is not an officer appointed
according to law, and can have no
authority, strictly speaking whatever. !"
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
NO PRECEDENT.

This is a piece of usurpation of
power which hardly finds parallel in
the history of the United States. 1t
is, in the opinion of constitutional
lawyers here, plain infringement of
tile constitution, no less so than that
upon which Andrew Johnson was i'm
peached before the bar of the Senate.
The American Minister had flung the
American flag to the breeze at the
express request of the de facto Gov
ernment of Hawaii, and his action had
received the sanction Of his superioTs,
who, with his advice and after the pro-
visional protectorate had been formed,
proceeded TO negotiate a treaty of an
nexaiion on lines largely suggested by
him. President Cleveland sends tn the
islands person who under the Con-
stituiion can have no official status
beyond that of his personal repre- enta.
tive and assumes 10 clothe him by his
individual dictums With powers which
supersede the lawful representative of
the United States.
This interloper proceeds to undo
everything that the Minister Plenipo-
tentiary had done, He does it in such
i way that the people and Government
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

whole is!ard Is said to be in rui-s.
The city If Zante. a beautiful and
thriving place with a population Of
over 10000. is almost entirely de-
stroyed, aud the surviving inhabitants
are panic s.riken. This terrific shock
following SO soon after those in Feb
ruary aud March, make it highly i'm
probable that the former prosperity OF
the island will ever be restored. Their
principle industry has been the culture
of orange and olive plantations.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

STREET COMMISSIONER BREMEN, of
New York, IS doing his utmost to have
the streets of that great city kept clean.
His latest experiment is to have bar
rels placed on the street corners, with
an inscription printed on them. re.
questing the people to deposit their
orange peels, banana skins, loose paper
etc., in them, instead of in the streets.
Those who learned the old rule, "a
place for everything and everything
In its place, . will not fnd it SO diff
cult to comply with the commissioners
request. There are other places be
sides New York that might try the
Commissioners experiment with profit.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

CHRIsToPHER COLUMBUS xI, Duke
de Veragua, lineal descendent of the
great Columbus, with his wife and
children are among our country's first
guests to arrive for the World't Fair.
When they landed in New York they
received royal welcome, and one that
gave expression to the patriotic i'm
pulse that stirs every heart at the men,
tion of Columbus name not because
the Duke is a grandee of Spain, but
because he is kinsman of Columbus,
he is entitled to the most cordial and
generous hospitality that our great
republic can give an honored guest.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

Our dress goods counters
are fairly piled with standard
and novelty dress fabrics, one
inc sold to-day, tomorrow an
other takes its place.
A newcomer is fine
French Jrcquard overshot in
light different shades and
combinations. They are in
Inc wool, soft and zephyr-like
n effect. and heretofore S.
cents. The importer novelty
man got scared, ,unloaded on
US, and We give them to you
tor 90 cents instead of IS.
faffeta Gloves-Jersey in
S-button lengths, fast black,
regular 5o-cent qualities. A
closlng-out price gives them to
lou Tor IS cents IN So to 8.
Being handlers of the finest
and highest grade of black
goods in this town for forty
years our reputation is second
TO none for good blacks. Two
special numbers of Nuns
Yelling for dresses are picked
rom the general stock and
offered at the exceptional
price of so and Is cents and
such value you will 60 a long
way to see again. No matter
why, but buy it at once if you
ire interested in blacks.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

THE Legislature has passed that ig-
nominious measure known as the Police
Commission bill, relegsting the ap-
pointing power of Police Commission
ers Of the City of Wilmington to the
local Judge. AS the judge is appointed
for life, there is nothing to keep the
police force from being party to
Democratic legislation until such a
time as the political aspect of the Leg.
islature can be changed and the act
repealed.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

Two wonderful linen bar
gains are knocking at your
door. IF you open unto them
you will be wise. Twelve
hundred Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, in plain white,
pink, light blue, yellow and
red borders are reduced from
373 cents to IS cents.
Ten pieces German Damask
satin table linen, which meas
ure two yards wide. extra
heavy, full bleached and in
fine exceedingly handsome
patterns are reduced from ST. IS
to o8 cents per yard.
We are ready to take your
order for window awnings put
up complete for $2.5o per
window, ordinary size.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

New YORK has done well in max
ing it crime to sell pools anywhere
but on the race-tlack, but it would
have done better, had it abolished the
whole pool system. Gambling, whether
in the pool room or on the turf, is
equally demoralizing, aud there is 20
greater blight upon our youth than
this great evil.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

THE island of Z.nte in Southern
Europe, which has always been noted
for its earthquakes. was visited by The
most Obstructive shock it has ever
known on Monday. Many lives were
lost, much property destroyed. and the
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

All operations pertaining to Dentistry
neatly performed. Filings of Gold, Silver
and all other materials Also, Artiti ciaI
Teeth inserted. using no cheap materials, only
the best attainable, with an assurance OF
entire satisfaction in every instance or no
charge. Fees very moderate.
aSSpecial attention given to the treat
ment of nervous, timid patients and chit
dren.
Hypo- Nitrous Oride Gas Administered
NOTICE. have procured sole right here
for the use of the New Process. "Odontunder, =
tor the absolutely painless extraction of Teeth
Sim pe and perfectly harmless Endorsed
by physicians and all others W no have tested
Ii. Reference furnished from patients in all
adjacent towns of Delaware and Maryland
IN AT ALL HOURS.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

THE TRAEsCRIP1 is published every Sat
urday Morning, and delivered by Carrier
10 subscribers residing in Middletown,
DvERTISEMEN1S will be inserted u
as reasonable rate as is compa tibl
with high-claSs newspaper having a
larger circulation than any other weekly
paper published in the State.
/ ILLS must be paid monthly.
(HECKs, money orders or postal notes
d be drawn to the order OF, and
Communications should be addressed to
THE TRANSCRIPT,
MIDDLRTowE, DEL.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

Customers tell us
EVERY how conven ent it
is to be able to fit
DAY themselves and
their boys outcom
plete in one establishment.
Everything a man or boy
wants to wear-Clut'ling.
Tailoring, Furnis hin g
Goods, Hats and Shoes,
and a stock of each that
would singly do any pace
credit. The new DEPART
ments ar e no experiments;
they are in capable and
obliging hands are prov
ing growing successes
We want your tfade, we
want your influence, and
if we get one we mean
to merit the other by al
ways giving you a good
article at a low and moder-
ate price.
JAMES T. MULLIN & Son,
Clothing, 9th Dc Market.
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

CHALEs LoNeFELLow, eldest son of
the poet, died last week in Bostan ard
was cremated in the Germantown crem-
atory on Monday. He was As years old.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

The only work endorsed by Vice Pre-.
Morton, Atty Gen. Miller, PriUate Sec Hal
ford, Sec. Foster, and a host of Other OF ii
Blaine's Colleagues, Cabinet or
GERS, senators, &c; bence Will ont.
sell any and all others Eve to one, ne.
1mand is simply immense. Send 8
cents for outfit and save time. Don't wasi
time On cheap-John Gu ch-penny books Gei
the OfffCial work and best terms bH
writing quickly to
HUBBARD PUB. CO.,
400 Race ST., Fhila., Pa,
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22

Fashions may come and go. STYLES of Dress u1oas g ar
change half dozen times in but Gnghams are
always stylish and in ash ~ Beautiful cnecss . f'
almost half hundred pieces for you to choose Irom
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
The OFFICIAL EDITION.

Written by Mr.. Blaine's most intimate
literary friend.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
Che cEidllltoun Transcript
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

OFBIcE-MAIS AND BROAD STREETS,
MIDDLETOwN, DELAWARE.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
M1ppLETowN, APRIL %, 1893.

t.ssTsd al ne Posl once a. second-elass matte
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
PERCALES

Beautiful Blues Pretty Pinks These coors are a sure
winners this Just proper thing for Boys SHIRT
waists.
Middletown transcript., 1893-04-22
DRESS GOODS

We receiving new spring and summer Dress Goods
every day The coors perfection The prices are
reductve &c., 45c Benganes and chan geabe Surans
to match.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the paymeht of
money due on certain mortgage made and
executed by Thomas Hebner and Katie Hebner
TO Sadie Brown tnow deceasedD and bearing
date the fourteenth day of July A. d. 1901 and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of st. Clair, on the 18th day of
July A. ID. 1891, in Liber GO OF Mortgages. on
page 500; by which default the power of sale
contained In said mortgage has become operat-
I've, upon which mortgage there Is claimed to be
due OF interest accrued thereon the sum of
and also an attorney fee OF nfteeE dollars pro
vided for by law and also in said mortgage.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that l will
foreclose the said mortgage by selling the prem
ises described therein at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the CITY
Hall In the City OF Port Huron that being the
building. in which the Circuit Court for the
county OF St Clair Is heidi on Saturday the 10th
day OF June 1898 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
TO satisfy the amount due on said mortgage for
interest as aforesaid, together with said at
torney fee and the costs OF this foreclosure no
suit or proceedings having been Instituted to
recover the interest due as aforesaid. Said
mortgaged premises are situate i'm the Town
ship OF Brockway In said County OF ST. Clair and
described as, commencing As rods West of the
quarter post on the East line of section 10.
Townships North Of Range IA East running
thence West 80 rods, thence North IA rods,
thence East 80 rods, thence South IL rods to
place OF beginning containing 3 acres and 10
subject TO two hundred dollars of principal and
the interest thereon from the 14th day of July
1893, hereafter to become due on said MORTGAGE
Dated March,Sth, 1893 GEORGE BROWN
Administrator of the estate
A-13 OF Sadie Brown, deceased.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-03-10
Roeeburg Letter.

Mr.. Vrooman is Ola the gain.
j. I. Scott was in Yale Tuesday on
business.
Lorenzo Rector, rejoices over the
birth of daughter.
r. b. Moore was in Sanilac Centre
on business Tuesday.
Laura Baxter, of Yale, visited in
Roseburg last Sunday.
J. ID. Mitchell. of this place, moved
his family to Speaker on Monday.
John Mathews, of Yale, and Miss
Brinton, of Canada, visited in Rose
burg on Tuesday.
Jessie Moore and several of her
pupils, attended the Teachers exam
ination at Sanilac Centre last week.
Rumor watts us faint echoes of the
marriage of former resident of this
community-"Whisper it not III GATH.
The case of Wilson VS. Swan came
up for trial on Tuesday before Mr..
Tenant. The justice reserved his
decision for few days.
J. d. Bradshaw, was made happy on
Inauguration day, by the arrival of an
eleven pound boy. We understand
John proposes buying whole box
of gum to treat the ladies.