davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
s25o,ooo F

se5o.ooo Fire in Memphis. E --S MEMPHIS, Aug 2l.-Fire this morning destroyed a four story block at the corner of Selby and Gayoso streets. Loss so5O OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

washburn, Crosby q Co.'S and Jones' flour a .25 barrel at IAdd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Kelly Says, Give the People Free Sugar.

Republican senators are entirely justified in using the free sugar bill as a weapon to attack the Democratic tairff bill. If they can pass the free sugar measure with an amendment striking effectively at the in- fomous bill now in the hands of the presi- dent. the whole nation will applaud their course. There must be no surrhnder of the Republican principle of free sugar for tho people with a bounty for all American producers. The sugar trust schedule of the present tariff bill would promptly in crease the cost of sugar 40 per cent to the consumer. The trust would reap an inn mense profit, reaching into the tens of millions of dollars, from the raw sugar which it has been rushing into this country for the psst six months. Every dollar of this profit, as we'll as the increased re- turns which the trust would gain from the continuous opporation of the Senate tariff bill. would be taken from the pockets of the people of the United States.
 The people are in no condition to endure this unjust and unnecessary burden. With industries paralyzed, wages reduced and business stagnant it is of essential impor- tance that the cost of the necessities of life shall not be increased. If you want Flour that will make Bread with one kneading. ask for the B. M. O. If any that sell you doesn't.:suit. come back and get your money; it is no trouble to take back the Flour. It is as much economy to buy sugar by the hundred as to buy Flour by the barrel.
 Granulated Sugar. s4.s7 hundred.
 White extra c. sI.50 hundred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21

NIGHT ROBES with rulfles and tucks at 46c.
 NIGHT ROBES trimmed with hamburg and insertions G9c
 MUSLIN SKIRTS, good quality at 53c.
 MUSLIN SKIRTS. extra quality at 79c.
 CHEMISE. Hamburg and lace trimmed at 23c.
 CHEMISE, better grade at 39c.
 Our extensive assortment of Cambric Night Robes. Cambric Skirts and Cambric Drawers is the largest in the city and at the prices quoted through this sale will pay yoI to supply your wants now.
 CORSET COVERS, high and low neck. hamburg trimmed at 23c.
 CORSET COVERS, low neck and handsomely trimmed at 33c. Some of the lots are small so don't let this opportunity slip by. don't wait too long for at these prices they will close quick. Many women will read this and come too late There is no reason for delay-Come now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
End. 33rd. 4th.

And a lot of very superior bargains in every department. Our stock in fact at present fairly bristles with them. Every body come in and be benefited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
Jones, Morgan & Co.
Trunks! Trunks! Trunks!
Those Black Clay KOrsted Suits

In Sack and Cutavsy- long and nob- by-are selling rapidly at the low price SIP. You should secure one of these suits before it is too late. for they are the best Dress Suits ever offered at this price-s12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
New Fall Hats,

In all the leading blocks. are arriving every day. Prices as usual. the very low est in town for same styles and quality.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

A few months since a branch of the
American Railway Union was estab-
lished in The Dalles, and a few days
later in Portland, making the entire
Union Pacific line organized. from
Omaha westward. Afterwards the
Great Northern was unionized by the
same organization, and the strike, which
took place at noon yesterday on that
line is the first battle projected on their
part. The organization comprises every
laborer on the railroad, from engineer
to section hand, includes shop men,
coal handlers and clerks, and of course
the tie up is complete. The strike will
probably decide the fate of the organi-
zation. 1t is the theory of the leaders
that if q line of road can be tied up COM
pletely for "a hours it will compel a
settlement, that the failures of strikers
heretofore has been caused by the weak
ness of certain line of men affected, as
switchmen. for instance. Their places
may be filed by brakemen, brake
mans place by section hand, and a
section hand by any ordinary laborer.
Whether their reasoning is correct may
be learned by the result of the Great
Northern strike, just inaugurated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

Grover Cleveland disappoints loyal
Americans in his foreign policy; he dis
appoints the North in favoring rebel
democrats; he disappoints democrats
in filing places from away from home
she disappoints the whole people in ap-
pointing inferior persons to high office,
instance Willis, and even cabinet posi-
1t would be hard to find who democra-
cy's president does suit, unless it is
some country convention, misled by
politicians into expressing admiration
for the sake OF reward.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

COUNTY, TICKET
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

1t is question whether horticulturists
really want strict quarantine laws, and
there are objections which should re-
ceive serious consideration before such
Legislation is decided upon. 1t is next
to impossible to entirely eradicate fruit
pests from an orchard, and even in the
best-kept orchards there is at least a
small representation of scale, Goblin
moth and the like. If some enemy or
some over-enthusiastic reformer was to
report whenever or wherever he saw a
little scale or other pest, and the owner
of such orchard was compelled to uproot
all his trees and burn them it would
destroy the fruit-growing business on
this coast And since the scale is SO
widespread, and on wild trees growing
everywhere, as well as in cultivated
orchards, it is perhaps as well, after all,
for every orchardist to continue spraying
his own trees, as formerly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

1898 wages
give the
Consumer
n Benefit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

The republican ticket at the head of
these columns should be elected entire.
Everyone who wishes to disclaim against
the way this government is being run
should vote the above ticket.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

For Sheriff,
THos. w. DRIVER, of Wamic.
For County CLERK,
A. NJ. KELSAY, of the Dalles.
For supt. of Schools,
TROY SHELLEY, of Hood River.
For County Assessor,
F. b: WAKEFIELD, of The Dalles
For County Treasurer,
VIM. MICHEL, of The Dalles.
For Coroner,
w. H. BUTTS, of The Dalles.
For County Surveyor,
F. h. SHARP, of The Dalles.
For Justice of the Peace, the Dalles,
L. S. DAVIS.
For Constable, the Dalles.
A. A. URQUAART.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
for Popularity.

;,s+o5,.o ..s-;. -. -
~ - ana We nave
Consumer finished arranging large stock of spring dress
goods aces embroideries and neckwear which
were manufactured last year, and which we
are can sell at prices never before duplicated All
@ pT9qa Of lines complete and arranged that any
customer cad take them in at glance. We
invite inspection
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
Nov is the, Time to Make Platforms o
RELIABILITY
RESPONSIBILITY
TIMELY and sERVICEABLE GOODS
Three Planks
=oURs IS,

Realizing that of all times every dollar is
expected to do valuable service for its fortu-
sa4ee are nate possessor in procuring the actual
saries, we have been at extraordinary pains in
selecting our Spring Stock, bearing in mind
the essentials of servceabe goods bed rock
Everything prices We do not aim to sell shoe
dressing in winter, nor rubber boots in sum-
mer, because these not what the people are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

There are Cleveland democrats, and
Hill democrats and silver democrats,
besides just democrats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

We are
Proud of
our'Display
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

The gold reserve has started on its ebb
tide again. Four millions gone since
Monday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
]. /. FORD, Evangelist,

VI DeS MONIES, 1OWa, VIRTUES unoeI odDe VI
March %. 1898:
S. B. MED. MFG. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
GeatLemen
On arriving home last week, found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
now we'll, strong and vigorous, and well
feshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work we'll. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mr.. & Mrs. J. F. FORD.
Ifyou wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for the Springs work, cleanse your system with
the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two on
three doses each week.
Sold under positive guarantee
so cents per bottle by all druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14

fL Rev. A. Horn, pastor. Services at IL 80 a m.
sunday school at 2:8o pm A cordial welcome
every one
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-14
[ HEDKL ES
Oregon,
Wasco County,

The Gate City of the Inland Empire
navigation Middle Columbia a thriving pros
porous city
ITS TERRITORY
1t the supply city for extensive and rich agricultural
and grazing country its trade reaching far south Summer
Lake, distance of two hundred miles.
The Largest Wool Market
The rich grazing country along the Of
cades furnishes for thousands of sheep, the
which finds mark
The Dales the largest original wool shipping point in
America 100000 pounds being shipped year.
ITS PRODUCTS
salmon fisheries the finest Columbia yielding
year dollars be
thand doubled in the future.
The products of the beautiful Kckat valley find
here and the country south this year filed
warehouses; all available storage places overowing
their products.
ITS WEALTH
richest city the
scattered and being used develop country
than tributary other city in Eastern Oregon.
situation unsurpassed Its climate delightful
sbities nealcuabe Andon these
sorne she stands
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg: Runs Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 2. Base hits-Pittsburg, g; Bos- ton, IS. Errors-Pttsburg, 5; Boston, O.. Batteres-P Killen and Sugden; Boston, Stivetts and Ganzel.
 Second game: Runs-Pittsburg, 13; Bos- ton, II. Base hits-Pittsburg, IT; Boston, 12. Errors-P ittsburg, 5; Boston, 4. Bat Mack; Boston, Nichols, Lovett and Ryan.
 At Cleveland: Runs-Cleveland, 8; New York, 4. Base hits-Cleveland, 6; New York, g.. Errors-Cleveland, 1; New Zimmer; New York, Meekin and Farrell.
 Second game: Runs--Cleveland, Il; New York, 12. Base hts-Cleveland, 15; New York, ,12. Errors-Cleveland, 1; New York, 9. Batteries-Cleveland, Young and Zim- mer; New York, Rusie, Westervelt and Farrell.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, 16; Phil adelphia, 10. Base hits-Chicago, 20; Phil adelphia, A. Errors-Chicago, 8; Phila- delphia, 8. Batteries-Chicago, Griffith, McCill and Kittredge; Philadelphia, Weyh- ing, Turner and Buckley.
 Second game: Runs-Chicago, Il; Phil adelphia, 12 Base hits-Chicago, Is; Phil adelphia, 12. Errors-Chicago, 3; Phila- delphia, 6. Batteries-Chicago, McGill and Schriver; Philadelphia, Weyhing and Grady.
 At Louisville: Runs--Louisville, 2; Bal timore, 5. Base hlts-LoulSvlile, y; bal- timore, 5. Errors-Louisville, 2; Balti- more, 1. atteries-Louisyille, Knell and Grim; Baltimo ore, McMahon and Clarke.
 Second game: Runs-Louisville, Il; Bal timore, 1. Base hits-Louisville, IS; Bal timore, 2. Errors-Louisville, 8; Balti- more, i. atteries-Louisville, Hemming and Grim; Baltimore, Inks and Clarke.
 At Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati, IA; Brooklyn, 2. Base hits-Cincinnati, 17; Brooklyn, 15. Errors-Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries-Cincinnati, Par rott and Vaughn and Murphy; Brooklyn, Kennedy and Kinslow.
 Second game: Runs-Cincinnati, IS; Brooklyn, g.. Base hits-Cincinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 16. Errors = Cincinnati, 1; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-Cincinnati, Cham berlain and Vaughn; Brooklyn, Stein and Daley.
 At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, 5; Wash- ington, 10. Base hits-St. Louis, 6; Washington, 10. Errors-St. Louis, 6; Washington, 2. Batteries-St. Louis. Hawley and Peitz; Washington, Sullivan and Mcclure.
 Second game-Runs: St. Louis, 15; Washington, 8. Base hits: St. Louis,>16: Washington, 9. Errors-St. ~ Louis, A.; Washington, 5. Batteries, St. Louis, Clarkson and Miller; Washington, Mercer, Esper and McGu Guire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
SEVENTY THIRD Annual Meeting of the Alabama
 BaT>, t Convention NOW I $ SESSION AT MARION. Goo 2 Reports From the How /N-d and JudSon-Large iu
 IeS Attendance.

MARION, July 4.-[Special. 1.-The seven- ty-third annual meeting of the Alabama Baptist State convention met here this morning.
 Dr. w. C. Cleveland of Columbia, was reelected president, Gen. Richard Jones of Tuscaloosa and Hon. w. c. Ward first and second vice presidents andW. H. Davis of Anniston, secretary.
 A cordial welcome was extended on be- half of the city by Hon. T. Y. Daughdrill, and happy response by Rev. Jeter Dick inson of Un iontown.
 The report of the state mission board was read by Dr. Geo. B. Erger of Montgomery, and will be taken up tomorrow.
 The report of the board of trustees of Howard college was read by Hon. w. 0. Ward, and was discussed by Drs. S. A. Mo- Gaha and W. A Whittle, the president and vice. president of the college. A good showing was made for the college, with prospects for the future bright and prom islng.
 Dr. Whittie reported one $1O, 1000 gift to the Howard and other gifts of S1U00 each. Other large amounts are expected and con- fdently looked for soon. They created great enthusiasm.
 The report of the trustees of Judson in. stitute was read by J. B. Loveless and dis cussed by Dr. Eager and W. B. Crumpton.
 Dr. P. T. Hale was to have preached the convention sermon tonight. He is detained at home on account of sickness in hsfamily. His absence is greatly regretted. Rev. w. H. Smith, alternate, takes Dr. Hale's place.
 Drs. J. B. Hawthorne, l. T. Tichnor, Harvey Hatcher of Atlanta, Dr. T. P. Bell of Nashville and other distinguished di- vines from a distance are present. The convention is largely attended. Laymen and ministers from all parts of the state are here. A fine spirit pervades the body.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
THE FIRST MOVE
TOWARD DISPENSING WITH COMPANY
 STORES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

TOWARD DISPENSING WITH COMPANY
 STORES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
 PITTsB uRG, Pa., July 1.-The first move against the companies stores at the mines throughout Penn sylvania has been made in this district and comes from one of the largest mining companies in the state. President Taylor of the Youghioghenny River Coal company, owned by w. L. Scott, has consented to dispense with the stores owned by his company. F. l.. Rob- bins, another extensive operator, will soon make an offer to the miners embodying similar terms. Other large operators are expected to follow soon. The proposition is the result ol the efforts of the national secretary of the Mine Workers union Pat rick Mcbride. It contemplates the pur- chase of the goods and lease of the build- ing The operators are to receive in addition differential of 2h cents per net ton.
 Secretary Mcbride is well pleased with the offer and will present the matter for the consideration of the national executive board.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
DEBS CONTRADICTED.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The General Mana gers' ass citation has issued the following i
 Eugene V. Debs issued an announcement to the press yesterday afternoon to the effect that the Big Four has withdrawn from the association. Debs' statement is incorrect. The Big Four has never been member of the General Managers associa- tion, for the reason that it has no tracks, yards. round houses, freight houses or anything of that kind in Chicago or in Cook county. The Big Four road is Van derbilt line, and as such is in thorough accord with the Michigan Central, Nickel Plate and the Lake Shore, also Vanderbilt lines, in giving to the association it's hearty support. There is no chance of any body withdrawing from the association. Absolute harmony prevails and general managers are shoulder and shoulder to- gether.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
The Glorious Fourth Appropri-
 ately Celebrated.
PEACE REIGNED SUPREME
Veterans and Sons of Vets, Irish Democrats, c. A. R.
 and Others Picnic.

The day we celebrate has come and gone, and never has the day been more appro- priately observed than it was yesterday.
 At early morn the thoroughfares were thronged, old and young, white and black being out in full force, and soon the many dummy and electric lines were being taxed to their utmost capacity to transport those on pleasure bent to the various picnic grounds.
 The forenoon was all that could be de- sired and, barring beavy downpour of rain shortly after noon, no complaint could be offered as to the action of the weather. 'iis true the heat was intense, but the cooling shades of the forest trees of the various parks served to alleviate to degree this unpleasant feature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
REGULARs ON GUARD DUT Y.

BLUE ISLAND, Ill.,, July 4.-Four com panies of the Fifteenth infantry, United States army, arrived at 5:30 this morning. One of the first acts after arrival was the arrest of a switchman by Deputy United States Marshal Allen for refusing to throw a switch at the round house on the charge of violation of the federal injunction. After breakfast the squad of soldiers went down the track, where two cars were overturned, to assist the deputy marshals and protect the property of the company. crew, composed or Rock Island office men, started to work to get the freight cars and obstruc- tions off the track, so as to clear the main line. The sight of soldiers on guard was never before seen in this part of the coun- try and silenced the strikers and subdued their inclination to interfere with the men.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH.
CEREBRAL MANAGER EGAN SAYS THE RAIL
 ROADS WILL NOT CONFER WITH DEBs.

GmIIERAL MANAGER EGAN SAYS THE RAIL-
 ROADS WILL NOT CONFER WITH DEBs.
 CHICAGO, July 4.-Geueral Manager Egan still remains steadfast in his purpose to fight it out to finish with the Ameri- can Railway union. When asked this morning concerning the overtures' made to President Debs for settlement, MT. Egan replied "We have made no overtures to the American Railway union and have held no conferences with it's officers. More than that we shall hold no conference with him. So far as the railroads are concerned with this fight they are out of it. 1t has now become fight between the United States and the American Railway union, and we shall leave them to fight 1t out.'
 Lake Shore trains are running with slight delays as.usual. It require something of an effort to transport the troops from Fort Sheridan, but early in the morning the in- fantry was taken south and divided up be- tween Blue Island, Grand Crossing and the stock yards.
 The Northwestern so far as its local traffic is concerned, is in very good shape. All trains on the Milwaukee and Wisconsin divisions are running on schedule time and only two trains on the Galena division failed this morning. The old engineers have returned and many of the firemen, and the officials are confident there will be no more trouble.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
TAMMANY HALL
TAM MAN HALL OBSERVES THE DAY WITH SONGS AND
 SPEECHES..

OBSERVES THE DAY WITH SONGS AND
 SPEECHES.
 NEW YORK, July 1.-The society of Tam many celebrated the 18th anniversary of American independence in Tammany hall today with the customary accompani- ments. The big wigwam on Fourteenth street was decorated inside and outside with flags and streamers. The main hall |, where the oratory took place, was espe- cially resplendent in colors. Floral wreaths set off the front of the platform.
 Around the front of the galleries were the flags of the different states in the union and between the flags was a large streamer, red, white and blue. The doors of the wigwam were open as early as o'clock, when the crowds began to flock in. Quite a number of ladies were present in the boxes on each side of the hall. Tammany members were out in full force, attired in their regulation uniform Of high silk hats aud frock coats. To this was added profuse precipitation, for the day was one of the hottest on record and the throng in the hall was great.
 Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy, grand sachem, was among the first to arrive. While the sachems were making arrangements down stairs Bayne's Sixty ninth Regiment band entertained tine wigwam audience up stairs. It was nearly 10:30 when the speakers and sachems arrived. They marched up the hall, headed by Coroner Dobbs, and took seats on the platform. It was observed that Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant and Bourke Cochran were absent. Mayor Gilroy opened the proceedings by calling upon the rammany Glee club to sing ''The Old Banner Waving.' After this song Mayor Gilroy made short ad- dress. After the Glee club sang again the declaration of independence was read by Maurice F. Holohan. Then Miss Ernestine D. Bernes rendered a song.
 The 'long talks' were made by Senator Patrick Walsh of Georgia and Representa- tive Bailey of Texas. The ( ort tai. s'' were many. While Senator Walsh was speaking Richard Croker, who arrived from Europe this morning, entered and was warmly received.
 
 lContinued on Fifth Page.l
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
THE l., A, w, RACES.

The local club of the League of American Wheelmen had handicap road race yes- terday afternoon, in which there were twelve entries. The race begun at Twen- tieth street and Sixth avenue, and was run to the fair grounds and return.
 The road race was won by L. E. Dulin, and the time by Allie Geis.
 The following is the order in which the race ended
 l.. E. Dulin won, w. Mccullough sec- ond, Jack Riddle third, w. H. Pickens fourth, 0. T. Bridewell fifth, Allie Geis sixth and time, s. H. Norris seventh, J. M. Pickens eighth, Jim Mccullough ninth and Jim Williamson tenth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05

ing the day, and at the dinner hour a wholesome repast was partaken of.
 The features of the day were the delight ful breezes that pervaded the woods on the mountain side and the sparkling water that was to be had at the two springs that add to the beauty of the park. The con- versations were of pleasant nature and in- dulged by all.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-05
AVONDALE PARK.

George A. Custer Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, and George H. Thomas Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, United States of America, gave their picnic yesterday, celebrating the Fourth at Avon- dale park There was good crowd pres- ent, including the members of the orders, their wives and families and friends.
 The declaration of independence was read by Col. A. P. Stone. Short and patriotic speeches were made by Colonel Millar, Mai. W. H. Hunter and MT. Bostick.
 Delightful songs were sung by choir composed of excellent voices and led by the Jackson family and Miss Madge Snyder.
 Delicious refreshments were served dur