davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

siderably more distance, allowing Doggett
to take q short cut for the wire, beating
the to favorite rather easily. although
Griffin made a strong play for the race at
the stand, and apparently convinced the
stewards that he was unable to prevent his
mount from losing. 1t was a piece of riding
which will bear considerable explaining,
however. Kennels defeat was a costly one,
and 1t appeared that he was unable to ne
b. fell. but her rider, Sheedy, escaped with
q slight jar.
After The Stars report closed the results
were as follows:
Third race-SN furlongs. Time, Liz
lola, los 1-2, Z to 3 DoggetD. .............
Mcintyre. 100 IL, I to 1 (Sims). .... 2
Warlike. 100. p to Midgely). 8
Halton, ia (Grifin). IL to 5; Gov. Shee-
han. 113 IL tE. Tribe), to i; Factotum.
102 (keefe) 60 to 1; Black Hawk, Jos Gar
teri. 10 to ], and Little Tom, los (Nacey).
100 to 1, also ran.
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Time. 1g9 L.
NIidgely. III. s TO / CMidgely) .......... !
Sally Woodford, I06. ~ to l PENN ...... 2
Cockade. los. 10 to ! tDoggett). ............. 2
Brambaletta flly. 96 (Griffinl. q TO 1: Ella
Reed, 90 iR. DoggetD, 20 to L; Kennel. 1l3
Sims even: Harris, 10 tEI Tribe), to /,
and Little Ella, % Keefe), 100 to 1. also
ran.
Fifth race-Seven furiongs Time. LIS "a.
Derfargilla. 40. to | DoggetO..........1
Lady Violet. H.. = to > tGrifiin). ........... 9
Sixth race-Seven furlongs Time 1.:}0 Ia.
Prince George 1oe L., . to r Sims ........
Kilkenny, 112, % to Q.endrum). .........
Reynard, los, to l (E. Tribe). ............. 3
Blackfoot. 100 Carter, 30 to 1: Lorimer.
JOG IL penn, 80 to I: Emma s. 100 (Grif-
f1nD, II to 1; White Wings 105 (fIeefeJ, 10
to I: Grampian, 100 (COudrier), and Bona
venture, 100 (DoggetD, IL to j, also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
LATE SPORTING NEWS
THREE FAvORlTEs WON,
Excellent Attendance at the Alex
ander Island Track.

Excellent Attendance at the Alex
ander Island Track.
There was an excellent attendance at
the Alexander Island track yesterday, and
three out Of five favorites won The fifth
one had no chance OF winning, because
Presiding Judge Oyster, who started the
first race in place of Starter Cassidy, who
was late In reaching the track, left the IA.
vorite and another at the post.
After The Stars report closed the results
were as follows:
Second race, six furlongs. Time, ll6 3-4
Mask, 1O5 (Clare), 9 to 5.........
Frolic Lass. 106 Konrado. 6 to I....... 9
Jennie T.. 96 (Stai0. 10 to 1......... 3
Third race. half mile. Time, 30
Rufus (AIurphy), 2 to 1.................I
Ben tFOster), to Observation-Disclosures. .
Ashland Eclipse Donnelly), 3 to l... 3
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
Time, LA
Grand Prix CMurphy). 4 to 5...... l
Kentucky Lady (konraj), y to I.. .
Pottowattomie (Congdon), 10 to l....... 3
Fifth race, five furiongs. Time 1.ol IL
Forest Parsons), to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Ponce de Leon Oh. Lewis. ! to J...... .
McGarrigle Oetter), . TO 1.............. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
THE END APPROACHING
Gar Alexander Seems Sinking Into
the Sleep Of Death.
A RELENTLESS DISEASE
"a Has Prog rc>scd Steadily for Two
Years and lie W:S Warned at
That Time Of His Danger.

SGr-I,s II T., H;sui-ers Of hia family and 10y thr
faS,g,> f,I, 81 EHrOIS' IN" Gar awaits the
sleep 81 .l~If1 Liyadia, in III ''rimcI. Armies
apd bat'lIlrr~ ~ ppli~e protect rim from the Nj
Iili~t>. hur mortal power can ward on the
nairdI, tfr-l la~ at'ackcd his life.
Ir tiF< an,inr,S hour W" "''i~igI bulletins haze
,.,-s,I o., ~. rI"y admit nat the Car has
Fr5-nf'- .5-.,-. 81 Inc Ltlr.yS il an qd,an.,,i
&C.. % ..sr Iir.r, is bong f"y him 1h' Paris
TiEs-, SAYS 'Fat the nrSi signs oi this dreaded
Hii!sly nee d.-,"vrr,i August l. last.
Ir- o. cirr.- TN,. years AZ" iii-
NIjr~'s d-.ri'fs-I SYMPTOMS iiat 'ir'ri &"
E-i-.r-- 81 use, .'uI b.. vs. varI-t that q
g. u~u. - Doe lp-'. IL, complained Of ur-
flu-iy ''r''E-u'--. hi- ur'ri.s:s,r pale ami
hld t.l--.'ri i'nk. m" -fin uIi"F bis oy.S Wa
puf,d ar,I ryr~ irrkc,i I!sirr AMI aanrIr iu.,
His apIif. ain. hi@ sleep disturbed. ard
hiS mind v.- gloomy Although a man Of enoI rnoti>
muscular ST.. ,Stb. H. ear had frsrIucn fam;
spills rIi >in~iHE~ at TIA" pit Of the stomach.
Eu' 'ne ,,zIr di~r-gar,ici all warnings until To-,
late. ia, &. - -, too lat" tor ia" thousands Of
T.-npi o., lave she S'.!-inn warming ;ii..
saa~ UVf',iHs Symrt"aIs.
II y,u. r~I,l-T. hIv. f-ii Is the car felt. 30
y.r kI.,U What " means. IN yoT realize your dan
ger Are Won IWI." that tlts" symptoms are III"
certain II III" greatest American mai
atta, K i"'H n"n End women. and is seldom under
sfed ~ ~ 10 - t,s' late:
Thar. nr~ ury-~ h."p tut "nr remedy FOR This
great ,.i-Fn mu!id,, Bright disease. Tina rrnI-
edy Ar-vn %" AMI acknoN lodged lev the best sciaH
lists AND ply SirIuS 81 the world -C0mllr,hcd
abroad ard iH,.r>a1i hOr.c in fact the grvsjeS
discovery -! modern tines tnr she prevention md
eur. 81 ns'lrrn di~"iS", j. Warmers safe Cuta.
This =rr3 POI rpiBe,l, -uIiI have been
50 f4u uHiS if 10 dkl not Ts-t"rr the kidneys 20
healthy Stale. thereby Tcli'y ing the pressure
thu ",b.s ,..,rsfovy organs IL cure, ths l.laii,y
that rhS b" patient Of Iittc strength every day
"Vyr"r'~ safe 'uT' " said a distinguished
IafhOlu=i~ lecture. is a mighty hui
WAR St1fsiiI= n"twesu IN" threatened people and
the age II Ersh''s diseA~s..'
M a:". r-r ~ elm ate, occUTaf ipp af~
fTfrfa rHaHr. .rE IT, L
any an. 80 sr'inf,t tnT'S lis great remedy sS
h'-s ti" g'hi~'' Of tn Thysi' itn inst quDr",i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
THE NAVY COAL BILLS.
Modern Vessels Use Cp an Iacreased
Amount Of Fuel.

According to Commodore Chadwick. chief
OF the bureau OF naval equipment. the coal
bills OF the navy are steadily increasing
owing to the greater consumption OF coal
by modern high-powered vessels. The an
nual report OF the bureau shows that there
VIII be q deficiency OF $50 eco in the appro-
prtation for equipment owing to the fact
that sl91.29l more was expended for coal
In the past year than in the year previous.
There were purchased at home a.. 100 tons
OF coal. costing Sis. 163. OF which 8. sos tons
were purchased on the Pacific coast. at an
average cost of $7.02 per ton, and 81. 6Ss
tons on the Atlantic coast at a cost OF
1888 per ton. There was spent abroad for
coal $462 1872. at an average cost OF s.s5
The report shows that during the year a
great improvement has been made I'm night
signals. new boat compass has been
adopted and aluminium has been success
fully substituted for bronze in pinnacle 1T
tings. Under the head OF the naval OBJ
servatory. attention is called to the fact
that unless the corps of professors OF
mathematics Is reorganized the observatory
win have but one astronomer available for
duty in the course Of a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
TALENT HIT HARD,
Erimh's Poor Riding the Talk at the
st. Asaph's Track

The talent had much the worse of II at
the st. Asaphs track yesterday, but two
favorites catching the eyes of the judges
lrst. 1t was day, too, of many and I'M
pleasant surprises and those who were so
unfortunate as to be on odds on favorites
will not soon forget the occasion. The at
tendance was large and speculation was
brisk. the big betters burning up thousands
on Kennel and Lady Violet, The latter's
race was by far the most unsatisfactory
vet run on the track, and Griftin's ride on
the mare was about as poor an exhibition
of JockeyShip as could well be imagined
Leading easily by length to the last turn
the young man either took or allowed the
mare to run out far and wide. which not
only permitted Derfargilla to take the rail
but which caused Lady Violet TO run con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
4 CONSTABLE SENTENCED,
Il" shot iipiltor of Law, Who Re-
sisted Arrest.

lack Baden, ,nc of the most prominent
GI~prnsary cOHStaDieS IN South Carolina
who shot the lIrSt man killed for violation
II tie dspens,,Iy law, negro, in Spar
ta,nstuIs county. last April, has been found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged January
is
lie attempted TO arrest the negro, who
led, when Bllden shot and killed him.
8lUlcu had ben shot in the fight which
preceded the Arrest by one OF the Negroes
fricH,is. Since the deed Bladen has been
Retained on the force and took part in the
Darlington Riot. His sentence Will probably
Dr CummGtei To imprisonment by Governor
Tiiin.dn. in whose estimation Bladen stands
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

The following records have been allowed
by the Century Road Club OF America:
r. p. Searle, 10 miles. u hours 30 min
utes, August .. 1894, Illinois state record.
j. A. Pallister. 80 miles, 3 hours 81 min
utes, July %, 1894, Iowa state record
W. 5. Furman, Ii miles, ~ minutes IS
seconds, July 4, 1894 Ohio state record.
T. S. Jensen. 100 miles, 8 hours 10 min
utes. september II. 1884, Utah state record
+. w. knowland, 10 miles "a minutes "a
seconds. September ~. 1894, New York
state record.
Alfred G. Smith and A. L. Bianchi. Bos
ton to Chicago, LIES miles. IA days 1:
hours, September to ~, 1884
f. A. Grath, 10 miles 2S minutes Al sec.
onds. May 30. 1894, Missouri state record
A. L. Proul, - miles, ~ minutes IS l.:
seconds, June Is. 1884, Missouri state rec
ord
A. LIE Jeal. 20 miles. hour minutes II
seconds, September q, 1854, Pennsylvania
state record.
J. A. Weaver, ST. Louis to De Soto and re-
turn, ~ miles, hours, October Z, 1894
course record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
WHAT a RELIEF.
MRS ENTON VOI-ND 4 CURE FOR HER
1i;rd FILE AFTER SEVERAL YEARS

N's- IeVTi,. rryt,1. the wjfr If Mr. 4. Peyton
an sUlIi''yr Of tn ". and g.. cable line who re-
si'i'S e. ". - -; s,ut II, tells an cr'so,l,
In her III. Vlirh Ut first dark cl,n:d hut
has "n'.I ;'b . silver lis irS.
Sh.' ~:''-- Inv" been tio'.brI with an aI-,' ION
or th" thEout tnr about eigh; years Ii felt iry
and 0'rt'rTal!y hal >snsatiun as Of a Iurrr, IN
NV thI''t- which wuuIi almost choke ne. aa,l
W"ult fr'Ia'Hriy pr" ok spills Of coughing anil
preston I'ft r;pfS A. r,fE"'us it, until a. Las.
n lump 60. r+i"-n vauLI b. d:>'.ri--i AMI wi.H lis
E"iuf Ta' veal 'i'I.' t,I.U'f~v feeling 81 e.. e
10 br a--.u r-p"w"d IN q ~Inrf time II VS. "V-
tr'm"iv r.asin= ni". and rf.i.. my III, ruScr-
abb" lai "-"u treated 10y pay scians MI hut
Lt-L,. or 10 IL IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
Bicycles for Military Purposes.

In his annual report, Gen McCook, COM
mandiEg the Department of Colorado,
makes some pertinent remarks in regard
TO the use of bicycles for military purposes
He thinks they could be made specially use
full in the signal service. He says such use
of the bicycle has passed the experimental
stage. and that most, If not ALL of the
European armies have adopted the silent
stecd for certain of their forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

The Post Office Department has issued
the following order in connection with the
matter OF address - on postal cards: Ma
printing or writing other than the address
Is all0wa bic on the address side nor may
anything except address la Del be pasted
or attached TO any postal card The al.
dress label. however may be pasted on this
message side as well as on the address sidt
of the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GRATEFuL-COMFoRTN
Epps's Cocoa
BRhAKFAST-SUPPER.

BRkAKFAST-SUPPER.
'By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and nntrf.
ton. and by careful application Of the fns prop
critics Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has pro-
vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER a
deiicateiy btyoured beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. It - By the tudicious
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of
attack wherever there 70 9 weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft By keeping ourselves
ished frame" Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sofa
only In halfpound tins. by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAMES EIPS T. CO.. Ltd. homeopathic ChemistI
London. England d2-s, N. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Bernard NJ cQI ade, alias Barney McQuade
and Edward McQuade were on trial yester-
day In Criminal Court No charged with
assault with intent to kill Joseph William
son. on September last. The jury return
ed a verdict of guilty of assault and bat
terry. Judge McComas sentenced the con-
Yicted men to six months each liz JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23
GOnzagn College Eleven,

The Gonzaga College foot ball team
would like to hear from some clubs whose
average weight is not over l2J pounds All
challenges should he addresses! TO l.. Moser
manage, ID * street northwest. A game
with the LIurels Will be played this after
noon a. Capitol Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Joseph Redfern and Samuel Edward Red
fern, doing business under the firm name
of Joseph Redfern & Son. yesterday filed a
judgment creditors bill against James A.
Williamson, Richard W. Tyler and Robert
G. Rutherford, to satisfy claim for ss25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

In the case of Black Tomahawk against
Jane ;. Waldron. growing out of the Sioux
reservation allotmentS, the Secretary of the
Interior has directed that special agent OF
the Indian office shall make an investiga-
ton and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

Capt. Constant Williams, seventh in
fantry. now at Fort Logan, Col. has been
detailed as acting Indian agent at the
Navajo agency, ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-23

A tornado at Geuda Springs Kan, Sat
Irday night destroyed 100000 worth of
property. DIR. Duffield and Mrs. Bookwalter
We're injured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
UN1oN PACIfIc EMrLoYEs.
Their Conference with the Receiv ers.
Amounts to Nothing.

Their Conference With the Receivers
Amounts to Nothing.
OMAHA, March t16.-The conference
between employees and receivers of the
Union Pacific has flashed IN the pan, at
least temporarily, and nothing short OF
further orders from Judge Caldwell. is
likely to bring them together again.
Yesterday Receiver CLARK, at the pre-
limary meeting, furnished the head of
each organization represented a state
ment to the effect that the receivers did
not recognize that any agreement with
the employees as to wages or other mat
ters in force before the receivership was
binding on the receivers. Furthermore,
the receivers had sought to put new
schedules in effect as to only three
classes of employees, enginemen, train
men and operators, and these were the
only classes which they would recognize
as entitled to take part in the conference,
and with them it must be understood
the receivers cid not recognize any con-
tract relations. and they were only ready
to discuss with their proper representa-
tives the question of the fairness and
justuess of the proposed new schedule.
This did not meet the views of the men,
and this morning not one appeared be-
fore Clark to begin argument. They
are, holding a private conference, but
give it out they win never submit to the
condition imposed by the receivers.
The mensdecided they would never su b.
NIT to Clark g terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

use the United States troops to assist in
seating the governors appointees. In a
letter. to General McCook, the governor
says he interpreted McCook's offer yes
terday to put seven companies of federal
troops in Denver to mean an offer to
assist the state oenforce the law, and
his letter asking that the troops be
moved into the city for the specified
object to assist the state troops in the
execution of the law and to prevent
bloodshed. Finding, in McCook's opin-
ion, he had no right, he would with
draw his request for troops. This is
taken as evidence that the governor has
weakened and that he viii soon accept
a proposition for reasonable COM
promise
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
NEWS NOTES.

Governor McGraw is lying dangerously
i'll at his home in Seattle.
There was a foundationless furry in
the San Francisco wheat market today.
The Denver squabble is referred to the
supreme court for radjustmenta and settle
ment.
Washington people are belligerent
over the order given by the secretary of
the navy to coal American vessels in
British America instead of the United
States 81,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
MISS POLLARD ON rnr STAND
Told of Her First Meeting with Con-
gressmen Breckinr1dge.

gressmen BreckinrIdge.
WASHINGTON, March I6 AT the open
ing sof the Pollard Breckinridge trial
this morning the plaintiff took the wit
nesschair. Witness went back to her
first meeting with Breckenridge in
April, 1884, when he approached her on
a car between Lexington and Frankfort,
protesting to have met her before. Then
came the story of her relations to James
@. Rhodes, who undertook to educate
her if she would marry himi of her
sending for Breckinridge for counsel as
an attorney; OF the means he took to be
alone with her without 4 chance of in-
terruption; of the subsequent intimacy !;
of the birth of her children in 1888 and
1888. She produced letters and tele-
grams from him containing words of en-
dearment, and closed her testimony by
declaring that never since she knew him
had she been intimate with any other
man. Her frame was shaking with sup
pressed emotion as she passed out of
the courtroom, leaning on the arm of
an attendant.
Before Miss Pollard left the stand she
testified that Breckenridge had taken
her with him on several occasions when
he went out. of the city to address re-
| ligious bodies. He had given her no
reason for the postponemento of the dates
| fixed for marriage, and she had never
asked for any until the scene in the
Office of Colonel Moore. 'tFrom the
night he took me to Sarah's in 1884, -
said Miss Pollard, dramatically, "there
never was'a suggestion of discontinue
ance of those miserable relations until
he left me, with all sorts of promises,
pleadings and loving words, on the 10th
of May, 1s93.'
! MAY MAKE. A. DIFFERENCE.
A certificate filed in the health depart
ment by Rev. DR.. John E. Paxton shows
that W. c. P. Breckinridge married
Louisa R.. Wing April 20, 1898. This
was secret marriage; the public cere-
mony was last July. Itis thought this
may play part in the Pollard Breckin-
ridge trial, as going to show that when
he promised to marry Miss Pollard, in
the presence of Colonel Moore, CHIEF. oi
police of Washington, last May, he was
not in position to redeem his promise,
being already married.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
DENVER IS EXCITED
The City Now in The Hands Of the
Military.
WAITE ORDERS OUT THE MILITIA
He Is Determined to Enforce the
Changes Announced by Him in
the Police Force

DENVER, March 16.-The trouble be-
tween. the city police and the militia is
not yet ended, though it is now believed
Gov. Waite is willing for any reasonable
compromise. The trouble arose over
the governors effort to oust the two
men bers of the fire and police board,
Jackso'i Orr and D. j. Martin, whom he
removed for protecting gambling-houses,
and place in Office their successors, S. G.
Barnes and Dennis Mullins. Messrs.
Orr and Martin, having obtained from
the district court an injunction restrain
ing Governor Waite from forcibly re-
moving them, were determined to resist
to the uttermost. They accordingly
kept the entire police force at the city
hall all day under orders to r. ist the
soldiers if attacked. In addition, sew
eral hundred of the tougher citizens,
many of whom have records as man-kill-
ers, were sworn in as deputies of Shefiff
Burchinell and placed in the city hall as
a reinforcement of the police depart
ment. Each deputy was armed with
two six-shooters and instructed to use
them in case of necessity. The police
were armed with shotguns in addition to
their clubs and revolvers.
This force was opposed, by the militia,
the First regiment and the Chaffee light
artillery and proclamation was issued
to the entire state militia to hold them
selves in readiness for marching orders.
Efforts were later made for arbitration
which which successful to the extent OF
preventing bloodshed. The governor is
in retirement at. his home, which is
guarded by Patrolmen, as he is in NOR
tai fear of assassination.
At 8 o'clock this morning everything
is quiet, awaiting a conference between
General McCook, commanding the fed
eral troops, and Governor Waite. Five
companies of the Seventh United States
infantry are camped at the Union depot
The police force has greatly increased
since yesterday, and still holds the city
hall. 1t is understood the force numbers
$50, and will under no circumstances
surrender. 1t is expected the governol
will order state troops from other points
now under arms at their armories, tc
come here. They number 750 enlisted
men.
Governor Waite has addressed lettel
to General McCook asking that the gov
ernment troops be withdrawn from tn,
city because the latter refuses to assis
in carrying out the governors purposes
but simply confines himself to main
tanning peace.
This action was taken by the governo
after having held a brief and it is under
stood peppery conference with Genera
McCook, in which the latter declined t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
A Grand jury Oalled.

Judge Bailey has issued an order for
the drawing of grand jury to meet
on Monday. District Attorney Steele
has for some time been contemplating
the calling of a grand jury to act on
several cases pending, and he thinks it
would be we'll to have it in session until
the danger of riot is past. He said this
afternoon:
tIfanybody is killed by the controversy
between Governor Waite and the old
police board, the person who does the
killing and the one who incites the act
will be tried for MURDER
General McCook received joint letter
from Chief of Police Stone and Chief
Pearce, of the fire department, stating
that Governor Wait had some malicious
fendish and, desperate scheme on foot,
which he might put into execution either
this evening or early in the morning
and asking him to call at the city hall at
once for conference. It is feared that
tomorrow, being st. Patrick's day, may
give an opportunity to those inclined
to stir up fight leading to "a general
riot. The city hall is being fortified.
The street report is that the governor
and his henchmen are swearing in all
the deputies they can, and night at
tack upon the hall is feared.
| FEARS ASSASSINATION.
DENVER, March 16.-Gov. Waite ac-
knowledged today to Gen. McCook that
he feared assassination. The general
says there is no doubt that had there a
gun been fred yesterday, the governor
would have been lynched within half
an hour, to the states lasting disgrace.
The cause of Gov. Waite's obduracy, it
is learned on excellent authority, is, his
wife. She attended last nights con-
ference in an angry mood and declared,
with clenched fist, that the fight should
60 on until the last national guardsman
in the state lay dead on the pavement.
Many populists do not uphold Governor
Waite, and Judge Croxton, one of the
best known populists in the state, has
asked General McCook to use his influ-
,ence with the governor to avert further
trouble. Referring to the governor 8
action, General Croxton said: s"This is
not politics, it is anarchy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
Deserving Praise

We desire TO say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, as we stand
ready. to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. There remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Snipes & Kinersly's druggists.