davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
PROFESSIONAL.

II q. RIDDELl-ATroRNEY-A once
lie Court Street, The Dalles, OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.

From regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. 1894.
The democratic senators who have ar
rived in Washington are disposed to ac-
cept philosophically the fact that the
republican senators are masters of the
situation and that no more tinkering of
the tariff will be allowed. Even as rad
ical free trader as Mills of Texas. who
prefaced his vote for the Gorman-Brice
tariff. bill with the statement that he
would follow it up with an attempt to
further extend the free list, now con.
fesses that ne has little hope of seeing
any of the gopgun tariff bills passed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

THE DALLES LODGE No. 2, 10. G. T.-Reg
i ular weekly meetings Friday at P. NJ, a.
K. of P. Hall. J. S. WINzLER, G. T.
DINsMoRE PARISH, Seo'y!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

nALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. O.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
If each month at P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

Wells Block, Main st., Vancouver, Clarke Co.,
Washington nov1e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04

CrIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev o. D. TAY.
Z LoR, Pastor. Morning services every Sab
path at the academy at IL A. NJ Sabbath
School Immediately after morning services
Prayer meeting Friday evening at Pastors res'
ience. Union services In the court house at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-04
THE CHURCHES.

NT. PETERS CHURCH Rev. Father BRoNs-
y eEEsT Pastor. Low Mass every Sunday at
A. NJ. High Mass at 1880 A. N. Vespers al
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
For Congress-.

The fight for the republican congressional
nomination in the seventh Massachusetts,
district has been decided by the caucuses.
William E. Barrett will be the republican
nominee. OF the 100 delegates to the con-
vention lis are pledged for him, 81 to Elihu
B. Hayes and are unpleGged.
Mr. j. X. Cowen, the chief counselor of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and a
leading reform democrat, has come out as
candidate for Congress to succeed lsidor
Rayner in the fourth Maryland district.
Mr.. Cowen acted. in conjunction with the
late S. Te2kle Wallis, as the strongest OPP
pcnent of German in Maryland.
Republicans of tine fourth Tennessee dis
trict have nominated John H. Denton of
Dayton for Congress.
At ChaslIa, Mimi, yesterday, the third
district republicans nominated j. p. Heate-
wole of Mortified for Congress-
The democratic congressional conference
of the twentieth Pennsylvania district has
nominated Thomas J. Burke OF Altoona for
Congress.
At the New Mexico territorial convention
Of republicans today Thomas B. Cation was
nominated delegate to Congress.
The democratic congressional convention
of the first Nebraska district has nomi-
mated Mayor Weir of Lincoln. He is also
the populist candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

The mare was speedy enough to always
get piece OF the money and the carpenter
prospered.
Finally he got enough ahead to venture
out on the several circuits. He was a
shrewd man. and he always played for sure
second or third money. which In the mean
time prevented the mare from getting a
record. Hence. he could always enter In
slow classes. In the meantime his mare
was continually making speed. Occasion
ally. however. the spectators" who knew
the mare had speed enough to win in her
classes, and who knew that when she did
not win McCray pulled her, would CON-
plain to tine judges. When the latter would
the mare generally stuck her nose frs,
under the wire. Notch by notch, but very,
very slowly, the mares record was reduced
and larger and larger as the years went
by grew McCray's bank account.
First Fast Record.
Two years ago the ''speculators" came
very near breaking McCray's heart 1t was
at Pimlico. Sadie M. was favorite and the
money was heaped on her in huge stacks
The men who had their money up had their
eyes keenly fixed on McCray. and were de-
termined to have no fooiishness. They ccm-
planned to the judges and the derrick" was
about TO be applied when Mac announced
that he would go on and win IL he could.
he did and the mare got a record OF 2. 10 L.
When the time was announced Mac nearly
fell from his sulky. Last season he was
compelled to drive the mare out In ZIG Ia
Then mishap followed mshap. The big
mare got foot in hole and badly wrench
ed 1t at Pittsburg. She was laid up for
many weeks in consequence Early this
season she was being carefully prepared for
a big killing" all along the line. In her
work she had stepped a trial mile in 2U7.
Then she suddenly broke down and is now
retired, but In doing so she does not owe
her owner one cent. She has earned for
the orce poor carpenter $4,000 and We,
he is far from being satisfied. n. d. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
GREEN ON THE MOON.
Chicago Amateur Astronomers Make
Startling Discovery.

A Chicago Amateur Astronomer Makes
Startling Discovery.
Chicago Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
Louis Gathmann, the Chicago astrono-
mer. who is the owner of a powerful tele-
scope and whose private observatory is
one of the best equipped in the west, be-
lives he has discovered vegetation on the
moon.
Some time ago Mr.. Gathmann became
dissatisfied with the way his telescope fail
ed to penetrate the mysteries of the starry
world, and straightway set about making
one of his own. on an entirely novel prin-
ciple. Instead of single object glass he
uses composite one, built ND OF seven
lepses, lying in the same plane, and he
claims that this departure mas not only
established the correctness of his optical
theory, but has brought facts from the
heavens inaccessible to even the great
Lick telescope.
He was using his new telescope the even
ing of August II, scanning the moon, then
nearly at the full, when he made his latest
discovery. The instrument has seven
inch aperture. About o'clock that even
Ing. said Mr.. Gathmann, 1.-The moon was
well up toward the zenith and the atmos-
phere was remarkably favorable for OBJ
servation. 1 was sweeping about with my
telescope over its surface, in the vicinity of
the great crater, Tycho when l suddenly
saw spot of vivid green in the midst of
the blacks and whites that mark noun
tains and valleys.
Green is "a color hitherto unknown
among the shades of the moon. l thought
l must be in error, and, after wiping the
eye-piece carefully, rubbed my own eyes
and looked again. There it was still, a
well-defned patch of green close to the
famous crater and slightly to the west.
changed the eye-piece-still the same re-
suit. Then, though 1 had never suspected
l was color blind, I called in my family
and several Eeighbors. All saw the YER
dant spot as l did. We watched it till IL
o'clock that night, while it passed through
the entire field of vision, unchangng in
form or COLOR That was important
point to me, as it showed the perfect
achromatism of the telescope.
THE spot was shaped much like a spool,
lying in an easterly and westerly direction,
and was estims ted, about forty by seven
ty miles in extent, or about four times the
size of Tycho. 1 made no accurate calcula-
lions of either it's size or it's exact position
on the lunar surface that evening. and the
next night when 1 attempted more alabor-
ate investigation 1t had disappeared. l
have not seen it since
ITO my mind the green spot could have
been caused by nothing but vegetation in
perfection of MISUNDERSTANDING grass,
perhaps forests. That it has not since been
seen may be due to causes unknown on
earth, but theoretically quite familiar to
the moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
SATURDAYS STAR.
A Big Paper Full to the Brim With
Good Reading.

GOOu Heuu1n8.
Saturdays Star will be filled with inter-
esting reading. 1t will be a bright and
attractive paper from beginning to end.
Bes ides the complete news of the day II
will contain many special features. There
will be delightful reading for the home,
much information for those interested in
the questions of the day, pleasing stories,
inviting miscellaneous matter and timely
articles on local and general topics. Its
eighteen pages will be crowded full of good
things. Among the features of the paper
will be the following:
DAY AT THE zoo. Ullustrated)
The experience Of a Star reporter who
went into the lions den.
DEAD BROKE IN PARIS. Qllustrated.)
Sterling Heilig describes the lodges to
which impecunious Americans resort.
THE WOMEN OF CoREAs Gllustrated)
Frank G. Carpenter writes of the femi-
nine part of the hefmit,,hation.
THE CARS MAD DdcroR.
The eccentric physician swho now rules
the palace. 'iw
III ID
WELLMAN IN THE ICE:e
Ar account of the rapid i but rough jour-
ney to Table Island.a n
FENCING IN HER PEASANTS.
George Remnants interesting account of
the condition of Russian, peasants.
THE OLD AND THE NEW SENATE.
Changes in methods since the days Of
Webster.
SENT TO FOREIGN LANDS.
Naval officers who will go abroad to
study.
QUEER STATE PAPERS.
Some strange things done or talked Of in
the Continental Congress.
STRANGE THINGS PEOPLE EAT.
Results of recent official investigations of
food adulteration.
HOW ROYALTY DRESSES.
The German Empress wardrobe and her
methods of shopping.
GIGANTIC TORTOISES.
The strange habits of the monsters Of the
Galapagos Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
I'm Dire Distress.

Nine. Bazaine and her family are said
to be in the direst poverty. the last re-
sources of the marshars wife having been
spent in an attempt TO recover from the
Mexican government her property. which
had been confscatcd by President Jaurez
on account Of her marriage with French
general, who was n friend of the Emperor
Macmillan. NJ. Francois, son of the mar
shal, resigned his commission in the Span
ish army I'm order to go to Mexico TO see
about his mothers property, but having
failed In his task. he has now asked the
queen regent to allow him to resume his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
A Slot Machine to supply Heat.

The ''penny-in-the-slot" system OF gas
supply is now being applied TO gas stoves.
A Liverpool hotel has had a penny-in-the-
slot gas fire trial In one Of its bed
rooms for about twelve months. and has
row, we are told. decided TO 1T up the
whole OF its bed rooms in the same way.
so that the occupant of the room can have
fire whenever he wishes by placing in the
neter a number Of pennies equal TO the
number of hours he wishes TO have the fire
burning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

when was in Paris two or three years
ago." said Helen Dauvray. recently, Il met
M. Got Of the Coincide Francois. During
our chat I asked him what he considered
the chief stage difficulties which a young
actress had to overcome.
" To walk on and OF properly he re-
piled.
And the next? asked.
To sit down and get up
And are those the most insurmountable
Of all her difficultiesr
L think so-with one exception. There
Is only one thing harder to do gracefully
on the stage
"'And that Is?
Nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
6. t. Havenner,
Sailors Who CAME swim.

From the Philadelphia Record
1t is a rather curious fact that a large
proportion OF tars who take their life in
their hands I'm cruising among the wild
waves Of the Atlantic cannot swim. Robert
Bean, an able-bodied seaman on the British
steamship Braganza fell overheard from
his vessel at pier No. IL. north wharves
yesterday. Yelling Justify the tar went
down like a lump of lead. and would have
drowned but for the bravery of Samuel
Phillips. a landlubber. who sprang over
board and dragged him ashore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

John Condon's gambling house, on Quincy
street, Chicago, reported to be the swell
est resort in the city, was raided Wednes-
day by detectives employed by the civic
federation, the citizens organization which
has been making descents on other equally
celebrated gambling housasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

Below Harrington, Del on the Delaware
railroad. yesterday morning, the crown
sheet of freight locomotive No. Sc blew out.
Engineer John Parsons. Fireman Albert
Dunn and Brakeman Curtis ElIingsworth
were seriously scalded by escaping steam
and hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

The delegates to the convention of the
German Roman Catholic vereins. at New
York, having concluded their business, spent
yesterday on the bay and wound up with
a banquet last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
Now Is The
Accepted Time

fACSSpScQ llrre-
You have been thinkin, for a long time
that you would begin save your
money. You have intended TO open a
savings hank account. There Is no time
better than the present to begin
The Union Savings Bank,
i2k2 ST. NV,
fays per cent interest savings &C
counts.
copcn until D pm. government nay
days and fror. 10 3 SATURDAY. cveninxE ,au27
OOItsoN q MCCARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 st. Glover building
Correspondents Of Messrs Moore A Schlev -
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers I'm Government Roodx
Deposits. Exchange Ioanx
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed on the exchanges OF New York Philndelphia-
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurancs
end Telephone Stock- dealt in.
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
If You Have
.NOr1ey
To Invest

put II into real estate notes secured
by first mortgages gilt edged property
In the District OF Columbia which net 3
per cent. For sale at face value pus
accrued interest
American Security
and Trust Co., LAOS q st.
eel9 c. J. BELL. President.
NEW SOUTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN:
earnings. fourth year Is per cent: hest invest
ment Tor monthly savings: loans for building
seC-1ms
U. s. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. .
1913 St NV.
Money secured 10y first trusts under the old time
bonds.
Shares IN Series q withdrawn before maturity
pay ), and per cent interest.
Invest your idle money where every dollar earus
au29-3,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13
let SDier Fix Your Watch

when IT gets out OF rep1ir. The cost Of
fixing and guarantee to keep 1t In
order for year-all for S2-nO matter how
often 1t gets out of repair. Every re-
pairer an expert"
Geo. w. Spier, $40 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-13

The weather il likely to be fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Miss Maud Saunders gave party
last evening to a few OF her friends.
The company left tho house at Z
o'clock aud walked over to the pulp
works and MIR. John Saunders took
the party through the works. Among
those who thoroughly enjoyed the
pleasabt trip were Miss Maud Saund.
ers. Miss Nellie Vernon. Mise Jennis
McLillian. Miss Biunche saunders,
Mise Florence Saunders. DR.. Zuill, Mr..
George Hodges. Mir. Frank Stout, Mr..
Harry Link, The party returned about
10 80 o'clock by the Dearborn express.
and partoolS of lunch with Miss Saun.
ders. All voted Miss Saunders as
being a young lady who can entertain
very PLEASANTLY her friends for an
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Tho Epworth League Of tho NJ. Y.
Church elected last night the follow
ing officers: Rev. A. S. Prottyman
President; Mr.. George Craig. iirsI
vice presidents; Mrs Gift, second vice
president; Miss Pennington. third
vice president; Mr.. Geo. Wlorton,
fourth vice president; Miss Cairns
secretary; and Mr.. =. Hines treasurer
Tho League has ilfty.six members
and Is doing much good.
Miss Anna Schirmder ls visiting
friends In Philadelphia. this week.
Mrs. Alice Clark 10 having an annex
built TO her dwelling on Washington
avenue.
Miss Annie Pennington and Miss
Hines visited Port Penn yesterday.
Mr. VIM. d. Mullin. ST., OF Whining
ton, is spending Ills vacation here.
Rev. A. p. Prettyman spent yester
day in Chester. Pa.
Mr.. Harry Cleayer of Wilmington
was In town yesterday --.."=
Miss Bessie Mills OF Whining ton, II
visiting friends here.
Postmaster A. Sutton OF ST
Georges, was In town to-day.
MIR. +. Dunlap has been appointed
asslstant bridge Waterman in place OF
Mr., Is. Dunlap. deceased.
Mrs. Cassalow, aged g. of Newark,
was buried In our cemetery Thursday.
Mi. w. A. Prloe is attending court
In Wilmington,
The week Of prayer which han been
attended with much religious enthusl
asm ut the Presbyterian Church, closel
last night.
A mad dog visited us this morning
and after biting two other dogs re
ceived a bullet in his head. which
caused him TO disappear us mysteri
ously as lie appeared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

The monthly meeting Of tho
Women's Christian Temperance Union
was held Yesterday afternoon. The
Finance Committee reported having
received SIS during the month and
that s24.4 S had deem expended. The
executive com mittee reported that
544 boys Ind visited the room during
the past month and that IL was graft
fled with the work. Mrs. l.. O. Marks
superintendent in charge OF the social
purity work, made an interesting re.
port. This resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Mrs. l.. O. Marks,
our superintendent OF social purity,
be heartily endorsed by tho Women's
Q. i. Union In all her work and es-
peclnlly In the recent action toward
the oppression of malpractice"
James q. Wooley, the temperance
lecturer will be invited here to hold
gospel meetings. The celebration OF
the ninetieth birthday OF Neal Dow,
the founder of the Maine liquor law,
was discussed land arrangements will
0e made for the celebration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Boys White Sh irts, witt
linen fronts, a trified soileC
III moving TO the annex-all
the soc ones for SOC, all the
i5c ones for A. A few
Mems Shirts the same way,
sizes 49,, Is! and l1l only
81 ones for soc.
A small lot Of lightweight
wool Y ests for infants, slight,
~ imperfect-regular . and
Bic goods for l2te each,
A few left of the BOYS
Flannel Waists $3.50 ones
to 15c; ol.25 ones to 81 lie
each.
One Of the most effective
and popular dress fabrics for
this season in cottons will be
the celebrated Japonettes
like silk, pretty, stylish
and durable, they are sure to
find favor at once. A com.
plete line here at p cents
per yard, --Annex.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20
v NJ. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and MAJ ket SITS.

1t has always been our
aim to sell only a full stand.
ard Black Stocking - tull
standard in quality, gauge
and color. Sometimes with
tile utmost care these con,
dltions are all included, and
MS a result we have goods
which we refuse admittance
to our regular stock. The
most painstaking maker will
sometimes have a slip in one
OF the other of these con.
dltions. Such a lot we now
offer for sale.
One lot of Chillren's
Black Stockings, sizes 8 and
81, are reduced from l2tc
to &c per pair, and sizes 6,
o3, ! and Z! trom 10 TO Sc
per pair-cause, not a stand.
ard black.
One lot of ClliIdren's
Black Stockings, sizes 81 to
81, are reduced from so and
GOc to 25c per pair-iine
quality, unsurpassed make =
but bad color.
One lot of Ladies Black
Stockings, sizes ST., 8 aud
81, are reduced from SOC TO
Bic per pair : good color,
fine quality - but not the
latost rib.
One lot OF Ladies Black
Stockings, with white feet,
are reduced from 75c to 39c
per pair = grand quality,
superb make, bat Eighty in
eSior, necessltating one or
Two washin8s to set.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

DIR. Franz Hartmann late secretary to
go to Nine. Blavatsky, has sent for Miss
Fay to India and secure tho talking head
that Nine, Blavatsky received from the
adopts, who are known as the messengers
OF the spirlLs.
The talking head that Nine. Blavatsk Y
received from the hands OF tho adopts Is
lof wood, and no one has been able to
make It talk since the death of Blavatsky.
From Its lips 10 to come the prophetic phi.
losophy Of the adopts, and through it tho
departed high priestess is TO finish tho
treatise on theosophy on which she was
engaged when her astral body left Its ma.
terial counterpart and did not return
ITO get that head and make 1t speak Is
my duty and my ambition now" said
Miss Fay to the REpUBIIcAN reporter, ut
lis not sure that l will succeed; my power
may not be strong enough my physical
being may break under the strain, for you
see avn not strong"
1 How did l become theosophist and
spirltualiet? From childhood was con-
scious OF u strange companionship. Adj
wise was whlsperedin my ear whom was
alone. My people were spirltuaists, 50
there was nothing to startle me In these
manifestations OF supernatural presence
As became older the presence became
Tangible. When l was child 1t was my
;. mothers form and voice that addressed
mo" Mise Fay told this as though super
natural visits were the comm onest things
i'm the world
/ Miss Fay's theories os relncnrnation are
interesting One OF the arguments against
,reincarnaton, as generally received, Is
that II man Is relncarnated as a human
Infant, and his soul after death still re.
mains conscious and complete entity,
the question naturally arises what be.
comes OF the re!ncarnated spirit
| Mics Fay will give one OF her religious
illustrated lectures on Spirtuniism and
Philosophy at the Peoples Theatre. to.
morrow Sunday evening, and no doubt
Iwiil be greeted by crowded house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-20

Lying on bed In the eecond story
front room OF AIS Tat1all street. Liz.
zie Carpenter. a good looking girl OF
|. Ia awaiting her end. For eeyerai
years she Inns been admired by young
man who drives beef wagon. Last
Saturday night he called on her as
usual. but because she had been drink
Ing he told her he would never call on
her again.
She commenced to drink still harder
and on Thursday night she drank .
ten cent bottle OF lnudanum. DR.. Pieres
was called In Immediately and rett.
dered medical aid He said this morii.
Ing that he does not believe che can
recover. This lie tho third attempt
she has made to take her life.
The only reason that can la assign.
ed 10 that she became despondent
over the fact that the driver, who had
been paying her attentions, had deter.
mined to call on her no more.