davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
Board OF Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Representa-
tive Springer of Illinois has introduced
a bill to create a national board of arbi-
tration, which follows in it's main fea-
lures the suggestions on the subject in
President Cleveland's message of 1885.
The board is to be part of the depart
ment of justice, and is, to consist of
three members appointed by the presi-
dent, or two appointed members and
the commissioner of labor. The mem
bers shall hold Office for six years, at a
salary of $4,000. They are to be en-
powered to settle controversies between
railroad or other companies engaged in
the transportation of property or pas
sengers among the states, or to foreign
nations, and their employees, which diff
ferences may hinder the transportation
of property. passengers or mails. 1t, is
proposed that the board shall have the
power to investigate all differences,
whether called upon or not, and report
to the president.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
To Report Next Week,

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The con-
ferrees on the tariff bill have agreed on
the following: Pottery rates are in.
creased per cent, making them the
same as the house bill. Glassware is
reduced to the house rates. The cotton
schedule is scaled down about per cent
from senate rates. The woolen sched-
ule is brought down considerably, max
ing it more in accordance with the
house rate. The house rate of 81 on
wrappers in the tobacco schedule is
substituted for the senaterates of $3.50
to $3.50. The metal schedule is not
changed materially from the rates fixed
by the senate. Neither iron nor coal
has been carried back to the free list,
and probably the senate rate of 40 cents
a ton will stand. It is quite definitely
settled lead ore will remain at three
fourths of cent pound, as fixed by
the senate bill.
Senator Brice was laconic tonight
asked for information as to when the
tariff conferrees would report. He said:
"The report will be made to the two
houses Wednesday of next week. The
conferrees wall report disagreement,
and both houses will instruct another
conference"
Other senators also declared report
would be made during the week.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
Go1denda1e wants the Disti1lery.

GoLDENDALE, July 15.-Many Golden
dale citizens are making an effort to in
duce the Grants distillery to remove its
plants to Goldendale. 1t is stated that
$1,000 subsidy has already been pledged.
The promoters offer much argument in
favor of the location of the plant at
Goldendale.s One point made is that
wood can be purchased at Goldendale.
Another point made is that there WILDE
a saving of cents on every bushel of
grain purchased. It is further advocated
that the savings on purchases of material
shrinkage and freights would far exceed
the cost of hauling manufactured goods
to Grants station for shipment
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
Thc Farmers win suner

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 15.-The farm
ers fears they will suffer from a sym
pathetic strike growing out of the Pull
man strike. On account OF the strike
shipments of binding twine have been
few and far between and the wheat
crop is suffering because it cannot be
harvested promptly. Much twine has
been secured. But much more is needed
and all parts of the Northwest report a
a great scarcity. Much of that already
shipped has gone over the roads that
have been boycotted because of the
Pullman strike and boycott in the
tWine trade is threatened on account OF
such shipment.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
All Trains VIII be Running as Usual
This Morning.

TACOMA, July 15.-Assistant General
Superintendent Dickinson, of the North
ern Pacific, returned tonight on No. 1,
the first train through from the East,
and says the entire road will be open as
usual tomorrow. All passenger trains
were run on this division today and a
solid train of tea, which has been side
tracked for two weeks, was started for
Chicago. Today there was a stampede
of old employees in making applications
to be taken back to work under General
Manager Hendricks 9 bulletin, the time
expiring at noon today. Many engineers,
freight clerks, trainmen and fifteen fire.
men applied for their old positions, SO
the officials say tonight. They say that
they now have enough men to fully man
all trains and that a complete freight
and passenger service, will be main
tained, beginning Monday. OF the old
emplo, es making applications today,
only three or four were union men.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
The Deserted Cook.

MIssoULA, Mont, July 15.-The Col
gate searching party, sent out by the
Evening Muscular under the direction
of Ben F. Kelley, the trapper who es-
corted the Carlin hunting party out of
the mountain fastness last fall, and
which left the city June 6, returned un-
expectedly this afternoon. The party
made thorough. search of the river
banks and surrounding country for a
distance of seven miles in all directions
from the spot where the unfortunate
cook was deserted by his companions.
Not single trace of the missing man
could be found, nor was there anything
to indicate he had wandered from the
camp where he had been left. The
Kelley party encountered many hard
ships on the trip, but stuck faithfully to
its task until all hope of finding Col
gates bones had to be abandoned. 1t
is now generally believed that the old
man perished near the spot where he
was deserted, and that his remains
were carried away by the waters which
attained hight of 40 feet above low
water mark during the spring.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
DEBs CASE IN COURT.

District Attorney Milchrist said today
that the contempt proceedings against
Debs and the other officers of the union
would probably not begin in the United
States court until Judge Grosscup re-
turns to the city, the latter part of the
week. Judge Seeman, of Milwaukee,
will take his place here Tuesday, when
20 indictments against the destroyers of
railway property and those who stopped
the trains will be presented.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
thunder storms in Nevada.

CARSON, New, Jnly 15.- Carson valley
was visited by succession of thunder
storms yesterday. The atmosphere was
so charged with electricity that expos
ure to the open air was dangerous.
Two young men at work. in barnyard
were struck. by lightning and were in
sensible for time. The barn was
burned and horse in the stall killed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-17
Bucklen,s Ar1nca saIve.

The best. salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly.
Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wascc
Warehouse. If.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

TTNHE GORDON, TENTH AND H STREETS
l. Single rooms $40 up; large rooms $40 TO $50
Table board s25; transient s2-50 TO 81 day
aul5-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
sHB IS PHYSICALLY IMPROVED.

The American Girl of To-Day Superior 70
the One of the Past.
The name OF American. girl was once pop
ular synonym for ''nerves," ill-health and all
the ailments engendered by want of exercise,
foolish diet and irregular habits of life. When
contrasted with the English girl, whose out
door life made her the picture of abounding
health and rosy-cheeked energy, she suffered
in the comparison. A generation has SUI
feed to effect complete change, and our
English cousins no longer hold a monopoly
of outdoor sports. Where thirty years ago
the girl who went boating and fishing. climb
ing trees and jumping fences with her bro
theirs was looked upon as tomboy and re-
garded with severe disapproval, the reverse
is now the case.
Outdoor life. delight in action, the spirit Of
sport, have taken hold of American woman
hood Girls of strong, active physique. erect
carriage and energetic spirit, delighting in
tennis, riding, boating, walking, are now the
rule; the feeble indoor do-nothing is the eX-
ception, and the result is tall. vigorous race,
with free step and cheeks aglow with the
ruddy color of physical health and energy.
Walk along the avenues OF any large city at
the fashionable hours and the procession of
bright. animated girlhood which passes be-
fore ones eyes gives ample proof of summer
activity. All over the country, where there
are men AMI money 10 start club and create
sporting interest. the women also have their
share of advantages, and in not few cases
their fair share also of the work in set
ting the organizations on foot. There are few
country clubs, hunt clubs, tennis clubs, or
other sporting clubs throughout the Union
which have not a lady membership.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
washington Stock Exchauee.

Government Bonds-U. S As, registered, 1885,
bid, ll416 asked L. S. IS, coupon, 1885 bid,
ll5 asked. U. S IS, lis bid.
District of Columbia Bonds-S0-year fund
6s gold, 113 bid. Water stock Is, 1901 currency,
l13 bid. Water stock IS 1903, currency, lis bid
365s funding, currency, l13 lid 3las, registered,
2-1Os, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washington and George
town Railroad conv 6s, 1st, 100 bid Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad conv. 6s, I'd,
100 bid, 13s asked. Metropolitan Railroad
conv. 6s, 100 bid, 102 asked Belt Railroad 5s,
so bid, so asked lexington Railroad 6s,
IS bid, 1O3 asked. Washington Gas Com
pany 6s, series A. ia bid. Washington Gas
Company 6s, series B, 1l415 bid. Washington
Gas Company conv, Is, 1870 bid L. s
and Potomac Telephone 5s, SO bid, 103 asked
American Security and Trust 5s, +. and A,
a. and O., 100 bid Washington Market
Company, lst, 6s, 107 bid. Washington
Market Company imp. 6s, lO7 bid. Washington
Market Company exten. 6s 100 bid; Masonic
Hall Association IS, 100 bid. Washington
Light Infantry 1st 6s, 101 bid Washington Light
Infantry I'd rs, l0l bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, 800
bid. Bank of the Republic, 235 bid, 275 asked.
Metropolitan, 2S0 bid, 297 asked. Central $50 bid
Farmers and Mechanics, 1SS bid. Citizens, 1874
bid. Columbia, lS7 bid, $50 asked Capital,
Traders, 100 bid Lincoln, 95 bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust ompanies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust lS7 asked. Washing
ton Loan and Trust, 1875 bid, 128 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust, 1914 bid, 1856 asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 asked.
Railroad stocks-W Washington and Georgetown,
2S5 bid, 3l2 asked. Metropolitan, so bid, 95
asked. Columbia, 70 asked Georgetown and
Tennalytown, 35 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa shington
Gas, 49A bid, 81 asked Georgetown Cas- so bid,
81 asked. U. 5. Electric Light, 122 bid
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's, AZ asked. Frank
lin, a bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 7s asked.
Arlington, 145 bid. German-Anerican, 15S bid
National Union, 1415 asked Columbia, Is
bid, 1515 asked Riggs, bid, 77s asked Peo-
pies, 54 bid, so asked. Lincoln, 7Ib bid s14
asked. Commercial, 8 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 10
bid. Columbia Title, 7ss bid, asked. District
Title, 10 bid, 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 81 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid, So asked
American Graphophone. bid Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, SO bid, so asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice, 1876 bid
l55asked. Norfolk and Washington Steam boat
81 bid Lincoln Hall, 100 asked Inter-Ocean
Building, 100 asked.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
DIED.


DARRELL-on September !, 1894, ARMIsTEAD
MASON DARRELL, eldest son OF the late William
S. Darrell.
Buried at Oak Hill September g.
DODDRELL-on Tuesday, September 4. 1894,
JAMES DoDDRELI, in the seventy-fourth year of
his age. Born at Finley Square, England, De-
cember 81, 1890.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DOYLE-0n Monday, September 8, 1894, at 7:S0
D. M, ANNIE GERTRU DE, the only daughter OF
Frank and Gertrude Doyle, aged two years
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No.
1908 Maryland avenue northeast to-day {Wednes-
day, at 10 O'Clock Friends and relatives invited
TO attend.
FLINT-At Boston Highlands, August 10, 1894,
ANNIE STILLINGs, wife of DR.. Austin Flint, sr.,
OF New York, aged eighty-one years
HEBRON August 20, 1894, at Matamoras, Pa,
after long and prctracted illness, GERTRUDE E.
ALMY, daughter of Col. and Mrs Clement D.
Hebb, United States Marine Corps, aged eigh-
teen years
HEIN-0n Tuesday, September 4, 1894, at 500
a. m, HENRIETTA s., widow OF the late Samuel
Helm United States Coast Survey, mother Of
Capt O. L. Helm, United States Army, and Of
the wife of Chief Engineer Harrie Webster,
United States Navy.
Funeral will take place from Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown, on Thursday, September 8,
at 10 a. m lnterment private.
Frederick, Nd, papers please copy.l
MORRISON Tuesday, September 4, 1894, at
Sarah A. and Enoch NJ. Morris, in the fourteenth
year of her age
Funeral will take place Thursday at o'clock
D. m from her late residence, No. 1907 Third
Street southeast Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Miss Fairs Spanish Beauty.

Miss Fair might almost be taken for a Span
ish girl. with her dark brown hair, flashing
black eyes and brilliant complexion Her
features are pretty but her charm lies in her
bright. animated manner, and her witchinG
vivacity. She is very clever, and her wit
sparkles in the same time as her sprightly
manner Enough attractions for one small
woman, but Miss Fair has many others, a
sunny disposition. lots of good sound, COM
mon sense, a generous, big heart and last
but by no means least, fortune estimated at
SIS, COO. 900. She is the daughter OF ex-Sena-
tor Fair. of Nevada, and sister OF Mrs. He--
mann 0elrichs. with whom she makes her
home. She has been spending the summer
at Newport with Mrs Oerichs at the latter
pretty villa Rosecliff, and has been, if not the
most, at least one of the most popular young
women at the city by the sea-
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
HOW TO BE DAINTY.
Useful Hints on the Preservation OF Neat.
White CorSets.

Useful Hints on the Preservation OF Neat,
White Corsets.
Elegantes OF to-day who revel in exquisite
refnements of the toilet often wonder how
their poor, dear grandmothers ever managed
at all without listerine for the teeth, rosaline
for the nails, besides a thousand and one
small luxuries that cater TO feminine fastidi-
business at present Nor IS it necessary in this
enlightened age to be wealthy in order to sup
port pretty. high-bred habits. The woman
who works for her living can, with a very
small outlay, attend TO every dainty detail.
Indeed. there is no truer economy than hyper
elegance in all that relates TO the body as well
as 10 the clothes.
She who knows enough to keep a bottle of
ammonia on her dressing table and use it
generously has learned a secret of genuine
thrift. With a majority of women the one
item Of corsets is a heavy yearly expense.
Black and colored stays are always in doubt
ful taste and the snoW-white ones, SO largely
preferred, are very readily tarnished. To
have them pass through the laundry means a
misshapen, weakened cuirass, and profess
sional cleaners charge 81 or more for the dry
process
The way to manage them is to give ones
corsets a sun bath not less than three times a
week and about one in seven days go over
the entire surface with stout nail brush
dipped in a soapy mixture of ammonia and
water. With such care ones stays remain
sweet smelling and immaculateIy clean until
the bones are worn and twisted past use.
When it is possible to afford more than one
pair. the alternates should be kept neatly and
firmly rolled and laid away in a sheet of It's
sue paper.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

From an arched doorway spring two dark
browed men.
"'Sweets for the sweet and knives for in
yadersr' they hiss
loud cry, and the blue-cIad party rush
forth again to the assistance Of their COM
rades. The police gallop 20 the spot.
Down the dimly lighted streets and alleys
rush pursued and pursuers. The moon rises
over the mountains and lights scene OF death.
Andre, Fernando. and some who wear the
naval blue lie with closed eyes upturned to
the starry sky, but the blGe eyes, no longer
laughing are safe on the Baltimore. Poor
Marie does not know this. And hidden by
her parents in a convent she tells perfunetory
beads for blaek-eyed lovers soul; while her
tears fall and her heart prays for him AT ~eoss
smile she smiled back.-Frances GcCool @
the Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept 4-Four dull-western SUI
per- s1.7O@1,9o 90; do. extra, $2@29O; do family,
81 5092 20; winter wheat patent, s. s5@3; spring
do, S3.6o98.75; spring wheat patent straight,
50 l5@9 50-receipts, 1883 barrels; shipments,
504 barrels; sales, 625 barrels Wheat duh and
easy-spot, 55ss@5516c; September, $3.50 5515c;
December, 5S1595S5sc; steamer No. 2 red, 52l4@
52l5c-receipts, ,0SS bushels; stock, s99,657
bushels sales, 10000 bushels; milling wheat by
sample, 56@5611c. Corn dull spot 5S15c; Sep
tember, 5s1sc; year sic asked-receipts, q, ,695
bushels; stock, 94,959 bushels; sales, 1900
bushels southern white corn, b9c: southern
yellow corn, dc. Oats steady-No white west
ern, 36c; No. 2 mixed western, 3Sl6(d34c-
receipts, Sl,2l6 bushels; stock, I94,2sI bushels
Rye 1rmer-No. 2, 50c-receipts, 407 bushels;
stock, 0,2SS bushels. Hay quiet-good to choice
timothy, $14@i4.50. Grain freghts duh, rates
easy. unchanged; Sugar irm-granulated, sos
per 100 pounds. Butter steady-fancy creamery,
23a24c; do. imitation, 1SG20c; do ladle, 17c good
ladle 14td 16c; store-packed, l2a15c. Eggs steady
fresh, l515c Cheese frm-fancy New York,
60 size I0ee l11sc; do. S5 size, 1sG113sc; do, %
size, 111bG1134c.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
TWB Birdie AND BoWKNoT.
A Clever Woman luvcnts a Sheme for
Holding an Unruly Tongue.

A Clever Woman Iuvcnts a Sheme for
Holding an Unruly Tongue.
What woman is there who has not had her
own sad experiences with the sh0elaces and
leather tongues Of tn delightfully."- comfort
able low ties and the much-admired and quite
in vogue high-laee boots?
"H half Of them have gone through as
much vexation and anguish OF spirit as I
have in this matter. =" said a bright New York
woman yesterday, they deserve the utmost
sympathy and / shall do what / can 10
Tighten their hard lot.
Il have, therefore, invented a little scheme
whereby the tongue Of the shoe may be kept
in place, instead OF slipping around the side.
You only have to punch two holes il each side
of the tongue.
Lace up TO the last eyelet hole but one;
then cross the lace through the two holes in
the left side Of the tongue and thence through
the last eyeler OF the tie; proceed similarly
With the other side, and. behold! your shoe is
laced and your tongue secured-a most de-
lightful thing in woman.
Having threaded the laces as above draw
up and tie. And here again is another i'm
portant rule
do not make an ordinary bowknot. 1t is
lumpv. especially if one uses the the neat lit
tie clamps Without the clamps the lace is
sure to get loose and cause all SORTS Of CON-
pications. Begin TO tie as YOU would an or
binary double bow, but before you draw il
tight bring the long loop on the right forward
and slip it through the center knot and then
pull as you would IN an ordinary bow and
yoI have a fit bow, one that will not Wiggle
out. with or without the clamps
Il feel that have done my fellow women
a kindness. and know that every one who
has found the tongue an unruly member and
will try my bride and boWknot viii remove
many q wrinkle from their faces by this sim
pie wrinkle in footgear"
This remedy is equally applicable TO high
laced boots
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

languidly insisted, so she threw her mantua
coquettishiy over her head and went out un-
der the spreading trees, just as the sun
dropped its great disc of fire into the shining
sea.
The brilliantly tinted sky formed back
ground. against which, in bold relief. stood
the Baltimore, United States man-of-war
Marie knew the ship was there. She had
heard her father mention it, She had seen,
too. pair OF laughing blue eyes and curly
auburn head at the ball last night. Marie
saw the eyes and hair; that was enough A
more careful observer would have detected a
blue uniform in close connection,
To be sure. she was betrothed to Andre,
but his eyes and hair were the same black to
which she had always been accustomed. Be
sides, one might look at blue eyes and auburn
The Washington times., 1894-09-05
A Smart Fall Cane.

Not the slightest doubt exists but that ma
tron and maid will from this time on throw
about their boufTant sleeves capes-capes of
all sizes and designs, long capes, short capes,
cloth capes and those of velvet, TO say moth
ing of fur or lace. They are to be very much
trimmed and prices harmonic with their
elaborateness. ANY one who had a velvet
cape or one of silk last winter will do well to
use that Tor foundation and build on il the
decorations. 1t cuts down the cost, and at
the same time furnishes a dressy wrap. A
smart idea is 10 arrange lace vandyke points
on a velvet cape. Then simulate yoke with
insertion. and around that and about the
neck arrange a fun knife-paited frill. II
is is one of the daintlest and most easily ar
ranged of the new designs in capes.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

Can il be the bag? She knows nothing of the
hidden note. +
Signora Nuyez reads, ''Sweets for <he
sweet Walk again tomorrow on the plaza. :"
Alas! poor Mariel The bitter aftef-taste!
Her simple, sheltered life has neveDtsught her
how to deceive in things Ike these. She
drew the coverlet over herspretty head and
scbbed out the whole story, shameful to a
Chilean mother.
stay in your own ROOM" was the only
word vouchsafed by the mother. who had not
met pair of lau Ching blue eyes in her girl
hood days.
Across the placid water sounds tattoo from
the warship in the harbor. On shore a party
of jolly soldiers, somewhat belated, hasten to
the theater. All but two have entered, one
of them tall and fair, with auburn hair.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

following at a safe distance saw the heavy
doors close leaving only blank adobe wall
for him to gaze upon. Safe in her own room,
the lights all out, Marie would have been less
than woman, more than human, if she had
not eaten the bon-bons every one, and sighed
because--beeause as she tossed the empty
paper bag in basket, where others of its
kind were thrown, she had no private drawer
to keep sweet memories in. Perhaps it was
the late, unwonted feast of sweets which
caused the dreams OF flight by ship, with
laughing eyes and glowing curls, of kisses
and sweet names Perhaps it was the sweetly
troubled sleep which made the morning nap
so late.
But that is past. Mamma stands beside her
bed, unusual sterness in her eyes.
In one hand q little bag, in the other slip
of writing paper. Marie's heart stands still.
The Washington times., 1894-09-05

sorbed in watching the little ones who frolic
before her, she does not miss the light step of
Marie. which should follow close at her side.
The whistle draws near and Marie sees
through the meshes OF her mantle the object
of her day dream.
No one is near; the dusky night is settling
fast beneath the spreading trees. He stops
whistling, and-oh, dear, if any one should
see!-lifts his cap. Just the least hit, yet tits
lifted. He draws his hand from his pocket
and, as he passes. drops little packet into
the chateaine she wears at her side. saying,
in Ollendorf Spanish, ''Sweets for the sweet. ).
That is all; but her neart beats very fast as
she swiftly and silently overtakes Pinta. 1--WE
must go in. The night is here and MANN a
will chide Us now And no one is the
wiser.
Not even the disappointed soldier. who.