davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06
THROTTLE AND CAB.
Meaty Morseis Of News and Gossip for
Trainmen.

Congdon is firing for Erhart on the
SAL.
Barrett is running the 546 while the
500 in undergoing some repair.
Hugh Farmer is running switch en-
gine in Umatilla in Floyde Wyres place a
few days.
Ben Wilkes win do the hostlin' act a
few days in The Dalles, as seniority has
dislodged his habitation at viento.
Engine 379, lately overhauled, and as
signed to the Sandy for service, arrived in
The Dalles yesterday. The same crew
will return with 374 for the back shops.
Floyde wyres is laying off for short
time. However he contemplates visit
to California, so we are told, that being
his former home.
Mr.. De Huff has moved into the Office
building, a very desirable residence.
The large shade trees and beautiful
grass front render it quite pleasant in
deed.
Frank Adams says he has job of
coal heaving he appreciates very much
on engine 381. One tank of coal will
not do him, he must have two tanks
each way, and is consoled to thinks he
earns his ''chicken feed.''
Ben Wilkes seems 60 be very much
liked by all the boys, as they always
help him (out of job, or in other
words, he usually seems to have verv
| Il III s0L IL -,fA1
it. However, he takes it quite cool,
evidently expecting to get revenge some
time.
Rastus Young amused himself some
evenings ago with toy bean shooter.
He would quietly await an opportunity
to find closely fitting spot on some of
the boys jeans and send well-directed
little missile to set them squirming and
rubbing. Rastus finally found it to his
interest to retreat or throw up his hands.
We learned, however, he retreated and
took to the foot hills at gait that would
astonish the gray squirrels he used to
chase in the Buckeye state.
Divorces are not confined alone to
people, as it would seem from the ap-
pearance at the pump house, a corner of
which has been occupied jointly by Cat
Tony and frau, and their feline progeny.
The tom cat is at this writing in sole
possession. The boys were very much
amused the other day at the mother cat,
who was seen to carry away her whole
brood of little kittens to hydrant by
the side of the round house. One by
one she took them in her mouth and de-
posted them in their new quarters un-
til she had them all moved. 1t is not
known whether she was induced to do
this in spirit of jealousy, or not. Per-
haps the lord of the manor had been un-
the cause, she had abandoned him and
took her little family with her.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06
New Fish Boat.

The old scow Garfield has been re-
modelled into fishing boat, and will
soon be taken to her fishing grounds.
The fish wheel is the largest on the river
of any fish boat, being Is feet wide by
80 feet in diameter. This has 5000
pounds of iron in it, and 100 feet of
lumber. 1t is so adjusted that it will
how, q exvoo,, r.r,davr,oof1, r,f 49,, e,o&
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A, San
Diego, Cal, says: ''Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine 1 have
ever found that would do me any good. I"
Price so cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06

She wore an air of mystery
That puzzled ard perplexed
And lover-Iike with jealousy
His anxious heart was vexCd.
But with grim determine, ion
He removed all further doubt
For with each faculty alert
He called and found her out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06
Good Job Printing.

If you have your job printing done at
The CHRONICLE you will have the adj
vantage of having it done with the most
modern and approved type, with which
we keep continually supplied. All jobs
under the direct supervision of one of
the most successful and artistic printers
in the Northwest.
Cabinet photos $3.50 per dozen for a
short time at Flowerday's gallery, on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06
WEATHER.
MAY MINORS.

Boiled Newslets to Be Digested at the
supper Table.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
s6ppepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. Tt is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06

It is well-deserved victory for them.
The way they throw their entire stock
before the public, they cannot help but
sell lots of goods, as we saw with our
own eyes goods going out at 80 per cent.
less than they can be bought elsewhere.
We have learned that there is no less
than 20 cases on the way of assorted
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06
weather Forecast.

official forecast for t,ucntyJour hours ending a!
D. m. tomorrow
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-06

Saturday and Sunday fair weather and
warmer temperature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

ACCORDING to plutocracy, it is
anarchy" to not belong to the Re-
publican party in Kansas, and
anarchy" to not train with the
Democratic party in Georgia, and
Texas. 1t can readily be seen from
the tone of the politicians and press
that the money power is satisfied
with either Democratic or Republi-
can domination of our government,
but bitterly fight the formation of
new party, so there is but one con-
clusion, and that is that the leaders
of both parties are in league with
the powers that are crushing the
liberties of the masses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

ment where the masses are extreme
ly poor and the few own and control
all the wealth, it may safely be
assumed that liberty has been we'll
nigh slain in the house of its friends,
all because the weapon of defence
has been so unskillfully used. Par
tisanship must die, or liberty must
die. Which shall it be!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

A MASSACHUSETTS Republican at,
the Fourth Avenue hotel in this city,
a few days ago, declared that the
Republicans and Democrats of the
East are united and working to-
gether-,;just what we have been tell
ing our people for months and years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
PARTISANSHIP.

Jefferson declared, at the tounda-
ton of our government, that under
it's administration, there would be
no extremely rich nor extremity
poor people. A hundred years OF
the Republics existence has clearly
demonstrated that it is not in the
form of government, but in the ad
ministration, that the liberties and
Happiness of the masses are pre-
served. Doubtless the founders OF
our Republic intended that there
should be no extremely rich or poor
people, and doubtless they believed
that, with the ballot in the hands OF
the common people, the adoption OF
the nations wealth by a few men
would be impossible. Our fathers
clothed the people with the power
to have the government admins
tered in their interests, and the pee
pie have wofully failed. And why!
Simply because craftsmanship, preju-
dice and passion have reigned
supreme over reason, in the casting
of the ballot, for at least half CEN
fury.
In looking back at the history of
men who have legislated for the
people, and who have administered
the government, the common peo-
ple's friends have been few and far
between, and men have reached the
zenith of position and power who
never drew patriotic breath in all
their lives. The election of such
men would have been impossible had
it not been tor the blind unreason-
ing of partisanship. So long has
this unaccountablee evil presided that
men elected on well-defined issues
deliberately violate their pledges to
their constituents; then, when their
term of Office expires, manipulate
the nominating convention, and
receive denominations over and over,
relying upon craftsmanship and preju-
dice to re-elect, and are not disap-
pointed. AS result, all the sub
stantial benefits of Republican form
of government are well-nigh lost,
and the partisan. in death-like
stupor, drifts on to certain destruc,
ton. The awakening must come
soon; or, when it does come, it will
be too late to restore liberty by the
use of the ballot. Since liberty can
not long exist in any form of govern
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

AGAIN we find Will Crittenden
Thornton in editorial harness. He
is again publishing "the biggest
little paper in America"-Thorn-
toms Monitor, published weekly, at
Is cents year. The Monitor is
little Calling gun, and it fires hot
shot into the enemy's camp. Bro.
Thornton is one of the 'old guard.
and he travels in the middle of the
highway. In writing, address as
follows: Thornton's Monitor, zoos
Pine street, St. Louis, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The honest Democrats of .Ander-
son county (who are really Popu-
lists) cannot be fooled by handful
of Cleveland Demo-publicans who
only want to see the Populist ticket
defeated and the Republican ticket
elected. The Journal belongs to
Republican aid society.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

"MoNEY FOUND" is the title OF a
book we have received from the
publishers, Charles H. Kerr & Co.,
IT'S Monroe street Chicago. The
book was written by Thos. E. Hill,
the originator of the Chill Banking
SYSTEM" We cannot explain this
system, owing to lack of space, and
we earnestly urge our readers to
send for the book. The price is
only rs cents-it's worth ten times
that amount.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

SENATOR STEWART is punching the
gold bugs in the short ribs and max
ing them squeal. He boldly asserts
that Grover Cleveland has used his
official position to corrupt members
of congress-used public patronage
to bribe them or threatened to with
draw or withhold patronage in order
to coerce memembers and senators /;
and Senator Stewart demands that
Cleveland be investigated. Senator
Stewart is right, and he should force
the fight to finish. Grover Cleve-
land is traitor, and should be i'm
peached. His name will go down
in history alongside of John Sher-
man, Aaron Burr and Benedict
Arnold. Q We hope that Stewart,
PETER and other senators who are
working in the interest of the peo-
pie will continue to stir up the nest
of corruptionists and build under
them the fire of public sentiment,
and roast the devils out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The Populstist of Anderson coun-
ty are not ashamed of their ticket
they have no cause to be ashamed.
A cleaner ticket never was placed
before the people, and the voters of
the county will stand by every
candidate. .4
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

THERE is not a candidate on the
Populist ticket for which the party
has to apologize. 1t will be sup
ported by honest Democrats and
honest Republicans.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The Ohio campaign is on in
earnest, and the Populists are "in
it," We have received neat
folder, containing well-executed por-
traits of the Populist state nominees.
Let every Peoples party man send
a dime and get a copy, or send
a dollar and get a lot for distribution.
The money will be used to the best
interest of the party, and it will be
money well spent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

LAST week, the Journal vomited
all over the Populist candidates for
county Offices, and INDUCED in an
unusual amount of Billingsgate. we
are not at all surprised at this. A
person who, for years, has been il
the habit of pandering to the lowest
element of society can hardly break
away from his old habits. To use
slang phrase, it is hard to teach al
old dog new tricks The trouble
with the Journal editor now is tina
he has the postoffics itch 80 badly
that it drives him almost crazy a
times, and he is hardly accountable
forwhat he says. He'll want to be
Populist again some day-for Doodle
but the people cant be fooled
again.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

The National platform of the Re-
publican party in 1888 said: "The
Republican party is in favor of the
use of both gold and silver as money,
and condemns the policy of the
Democratic administration in it's eff.
forts to demonetize silver" which
view of the fact that the law of 1913
was passed when Republicans were
in control of the government, must
be looked upon as bold attempt to
deceive the unwary; and now, when
we come down to 1898, 'and learn
how the Republicans vote on the
repeal of the law of 1890, we can
see the basest type Of political dem
agogery. The party pretensions and
practices are simply political rot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28
ROYALTY, Ell?

A Philadelphia book publishing
house sends us circular giving a
description of the Royal Photo
graph Gallery" in which appear
large portraits of (King) Grover
Cleveland and (Queen) Frances
Folsom Cleveland. 1t is an undeni-
able fact that lot of the upper
crust" have been working for years
to make this a monarchy. They
commenced during Grants admistra-
ton, and they have been working
at it ever since. They are now
determined to bring about realiza-
ton of their desires during the
Cleveland regime. When the new
"kid" was born at the White House,
the other day, the daily papers her.
aided the report that a little princess
was born to the house OF Cleveland;
and later, when the child was named,
we learned through those papers
that the little princess" had been
christened Esther.
Are not these things, coupled
with the efforts of the gold bugs to
turn us over to Great Britain, enough
to make Americans stop and consider
whittier we are drifting?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

THE anarchist" of Kansas few
years since were Republicans and
Democrats and all good fellows; and
now, because they dare to vote with
a new party, the anathemas of their
former companions are loud and deep
and the spirit manifested is that, if
it were possible, the new party would
be stamped out in blood-and all
this in free America. This spirit Of
intolerance is largely bred and pro-
mulgated by political rings, and
subsidized press, and many honest
voters are so prejudiced as to be
unable to discern the deep-seated
cussedness of the opposing forces to
a new movement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-09-28

a new movement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11
THE FARMING WORLD.
SOME TIMELY HINTS.
New g select. Cut and Care Rork-Th
Choicest Cuts.

New g select. Cut and Care Pork-Iho
Choicest Cuts.
Great care should be exercised in So
lecting pork. Unless well fed and FREQ
from disease no meat is more injurious.
Tho practice Of eating uncooked bo.
lo9ua, ham and sliced raw pork, which
WAS once quite common, Is now unsafe.
A danger, fearful and deadly, may lurk
In the attractive and appetizing morsel.
No pork should be eaten til. subjected
70 thorough and long cooking.
The lean in good pork is 6ne-grained,
and both fat and lean are very white.
The skin should he smooth and cool to
the touch. Avoid that which Is moist
or clammy. II the fat is full Of kernels.
the meat il not sound In selecting
hams. run . knife along tho bone on
the heshy side; il it comes out clean It
is good; il the knife IL smeared reject
it. Prime bacon has . thin rind and
the fat is firm Rusty bacon has yell
low streaks in t.
In tho diagram A Il the back, for
roast; b. the loin, also for roasting; c.
for pickling; d. shoulder; E ham.
Split through the spine, cut OF each
half of the head behind the ear. re-
move the pieces in front Of the shoul-
der for sausage. Take out the tender.
loin. also the leaf which lies around the
kidneys for lard. Cut out tho lean
meat, ribs, etc, then tho hams and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11

Many parents think Il Is better that
children should have some diseases
while y,ung. and carelessly permit
them TO pick up whatever is going in
the way of measles or whooping cough,
but all the children affected do not live
through these diseases and each one IL
. focus of infection to many otherA On
the whole, il would b safer and better
to prevent their spread. and II there
could be . universal effort in this diree.
ton there would be . tremendous les
sening of infantile mortality. It can
hardly be true that . person makes
better adult for having had all the dis
eases of childhood, and in fact. many
IN adult carries about with him defect
Of some sort, often in sight or hearing.
rs . result of scarlet fever or measles.-
Foote'S Health Monthly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11

A story is told OF q Harvard professor
who entertained . number Of advanced
students at his rooms with learned
dissertation upon the expansion OF
heat and contraction Of cold He gave
numerous illustrations Of IN interest
ing and convincing character aud his
guests were evidently greatly instruct
ed and pleased. while he appeared in
the hest Of moods with his success.
Az be took his seat his little daughter,
who was sitting in q corner with her
lcll. asked: ''Papa. If cold contracts.
why did the frozen water break my
glass last nighs?" The great scientist
and the clever students were alike
dumfoun6ed by the question. No an
swer was attempted. Which was the
greater ;eacher-thc college professor
or his little caild?-Drale's Maga-
zinc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Tnk 6rst essential after milking is
to cool the milk. This should be done
Immediately and as quickly as possible.
TnE more like schoo; the farm can 10
made, the more interest there II devel.
oped in work. study and recreation, the
less thought there will be Of leaving
the farm.
Old hens that are too fat to lay will
mako elegant r0asterA and will pay
better disposed Of assuch, than TO keep
for the few eggs they will lay this
winter.
TuMBLx-DowH or abandoned farms
may b the result Of negligent farm
ing, but the real cause Of decline may
Invariably be traced to the use Of scrub
stock.
Sxn milk should always be given to
calves warm. and never in . cold con-
dition- When the calf Is . month old
linseed meal and ground oats may be
added 70 the skim milk with advan-
tage.
BY putting bells upon the sheep much
annoyance from dogs may be avoided
Have . bell 70 every 9Th OF sixth .ni.
NAL, and when they run there will Be
70 much noise that the dogs will think
best to retreat
To PREVENT cabbage from bursting.
when sufficiently hard pull the cabbage
20 some of the main roots will break.
This will prevent further growth and
cabbage will not wilt Or crack opeu,-
eraet:ca! Fsvpes,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11

Silk will be . very popular fabric dur.
ing the winter for house and visiting
gowns. as there are too many tempta-
tions In the market In the silk limo to
resist In the uncommonly large ex-
hibit are beautiful Persian patterned
sat,ns. wide stripes Of black or dark
green satin. alternating with lustrous
corded silk in oriental coloring. satin
de Lyon with fine shell devices in olive.
green and gold; basket-woven silks in
tri-colors, shot and dotted surahs and
tafBetas, shaded pean do sole, striped
and plaided novel twilled and repped
silks, plain and fancy bengslines. ar
mures, Marie Antoinctte brocades. rich
tartans of every clan, velvet-striped OF
toman silks, Muscovite silks with lines
Of fne gold thread running at intervals
through the heavy repA and 20 on ad
iufinitum A fav0rite way Of making
up these very handsome fabrics b with
. princess effect, tho bresdths al in one
from neck to hem. or with the skirt
sewed to the waist. under band Of vel
vet or passementerie that hides the
Joining and Stimulates . girdle or belt
n. Y. Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11

VIM summer and sun behind you.
WIN winter and shade bofore,
80 crowd In your regal splendor
Inrouzh The autuan's closing dooe.
wnite - the snow that Is coming.
Hed ~ tho rcso that Is gone.
Soao - tho heart OF the lilies,
rink - the flush OF the dawn
C0anoent. wtnsome, stately,
Iou throog in the wsno OF the rear.
A0opang IN army with banners
Ween the lea0ess woods are scrA
sweet b yocr breath As OF spices
From tar sea island blown,
CoAste your robes as Of vesta!s
Ifinming their lamps alone.
Stroog - your hearts, and sturdy
mo HE that IN root and stem
Snosders and glows till II sparkles
IN each 0owcry diadem-
Notnang OF bloom and odor
nase your peerless legions lost
AAschfng In fervid beauty
10 challenge the death white frost
% 10 the eyc OF eorro~
10 bring flicker Ct li.h.;
ING eneek that was wan with illness
smiles 1t ycur faces bright
Ine cnildrcn laugh in greeting,
Ana Tho dear cid people say:
mere are the sclfsame da-lin4s
We loved In our own young day,s
A., summer and sun behind you,
Winter and shade before,
foo crowd in your regal splendor
through tho autu:aa's closing door.
-Hsrpes's Ba:ae.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-02-11

uooso Co1oP Ooo 00o6
Can you give ne plans fse ~ .nsseses 9.
rangement OF stable and carriage hoose uD4es
the sumo roof, with th0 following points -
view: IL u desired 70 lead horses fre0 ssneso
into carriage house and harness without ooe19
out into the weather. O 70 vssh eenhees
carriage house. and have tAe water droaD -
propcriy-this n the country where ~ hAve -
system Of drainage. Cx To throw too sinSse
stalls together 70 form . boxstall When
needed - To arrange co0pocsly the car.
riages when not In NE, % - nos - Interfere
with driving in and out ~ Acco0nedas3sas
are wanted for four horses and thsoo - 1ouP
carriages, and with - much ecooo0y - opoeo
- possible. The ground slopes graAsa1ly -
one side.
At tho request Of our eorrespoodeot
We furnish the accompanying plan.
which il only ono Of many which might
be made BY varying the position OF the
different partA An almost endless
number Of designs might b Dado with
the changes. and our eorrespondeut
may add, subtract o. Eoayrango their
position according 20 his WISHES
and preferences. The size Of Tie
building may b made % - -
comprise the whole without erowdinG.
Ample space should b allowed for
arrangements which arc 70 como into
use . thousand times every year The
leading aims have been 20 inel'sde Tie
carriage house in the same buildinG -
the stables. both for the purpose OF
making them easily accessible. and for
reducing the cost Of The wallA The
stalls are placed % ~ TO give free pas
ssge all around them. and not in diroeS
contact with tho exterior Or with damp
walls A wheelbarrow b used tor
cleaning. Ample harness room y pro.
vided for the various articles coming
under this head. - saddles. blankets,
robes, etc, as we'll - the harness IL
SELF, and separated by . board partitioa
from the stable. The entrance door
gives ready access to the harness end
horses; and tho horses are led directly
BY . short passage 70 the csrriaHoA
Doors are provided at both ends Of TIE
carriage house, for driving II at ooo
end and out at the other. with greatsP
facility than backing out On frequent
occasions. 4 A good hoor. with . d.
scent Of IN inch or two in ten 1eeA
would facilitate drainage Of surface
water in washing esrriagea This Aooe
may be Of wood, cement Or aspha1NuD.
The surroundings Of the building should
b smooth, clean and compact asphalt
tum answering well. or Portland CO.
ment with sharp and clear sand.
For the cheaper class Of buildin&s.
sifted anthracite coal ashes. II smoothly
laid and made compact has proved
efficient In the less frequented places.
lasting we'll for many yearA J. Throw.
ing two stalls together for . box-stsll
may b effected BY making ample d.
visions between al the stalls but one.