davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-05

Our farmers need not be dIsa3sS~
aged by the recent congressional
race. 1t took place at a time w1,4n
they We're busiest; when thsir fiuB
C juld be least spared from shsiy
crops. But they made q spjsnsl52
fight for all that and with detaygza:-
nation to hereafter Jet crops go fog
day and spend it at the polls, and
uccess will surely come to them
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-05-05

Let our Legislature win the FRY
lasting gratitude of their conssan-
ents by defeating Senator CATER, Z.
election.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Specimen cases.

S. a. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H..
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cata-
waba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
one bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

Ben Tiilman, of South Corolina, will
soon have an opportunity to make good
the brags he made on the stump last
summer about what he would do when
he got into the senate. He promised to
give Cleveland the worst drubbing he
ever had in his life, to utterly demolish
and confound the gold bugs, and to
bring the railroad managers to their
marrow bones. He was just going to
make things hum in that old senate and
make the country realize that somebody
had got Chicago Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
A PETTY BRLBE.

Spokane has been so much creature
of real estate booms that the prevailing
Vancement of every scheme, is a sub
sidy. The latest proposition is to give
the United States government a subsidy
of 900 acres as an inducement to locate
a military post there. The idea of this
great government, itself the boss subsi-
dizer, accepting subsidy as a condition
of selecting a site for military post
would be ludiculous if it did not border
on the pathetic. Sacred history records
= somewhat similar case. With several
hundred millions of acres of land of its
own, the bribe seems trifing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
THE CHURCHES.

Preaching service at the Christian
church tomorrow, at IL O'Clock a. m.
and 1880 p. M, by Rev. w. H. Shear
man of Portland.
The Baptist church, Rev. o. D. Taylor
pastor, will hold services at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. All not worship
ping elsewhere are cordially invited.
Sunday school follows the morning SER
vice. No service in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. ].
Whistler pastor Preaching by the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
ATURDAY. DECEMBER %, 1894
FORFEIT THE LANDS.

There is bill before congress which
road lands not earned in strict accord
ance with the terms of the act under
which they were granted. In other
words where lands were granted to
railroad and the road was not completed
within the time required, the lands con-
figuous to the uncompleted line will be
forfeited. There never was more just
proposition, for that bill would put the
corporations on an exact equality with
the citizen. In locating government
land the citizen must comply with the
laws especially as to time. He must re-
side upon the land a certain length of
time, make certain improvements, and
must within a specified time make proof
OF the fact. If he does this he gets title;
if he does not, he gets left. This SIS the
law for the citizen, but it is not the law
for the corporation. It has been ruled
for their benefit that the land became
theirs, as soon as the act was passed,
conditioned only on the completion of
the road, when the corporation got ready
to complete it.
The passage of this bill would restore
81, 100000 acres to the national domain,
$4,000, 900 of which would come from
the Northern Pacific. It will be recol-
iected that when that portion of the
grant along the Columbia was forfeited,
Mr.. Oakes, president of the Northern
Pacific, boasted that the lands they had
Iofk sok, !, L.,
feiting this portion of the grant, became
absolutely the property of his road, were
worth 81 ,OO0, 100000 or ten times the
total cost of the building and equipping
of the road. If this statement was true,
the lands the other side of Bismarck,
which it is conceded the company earned,
would alone more than pay for the
building and stocking of the entire
Northern Pacific system. In other
words, giving the company the lands
east of Bismarck is equivalent to the
government building and equipping the
road and presenting it. to the company.
Another thing is remembered and that
Is that right now the Northern Pacific is
not willing to accept the entire grant
upon the terms under which the settler
takes his, but insists that it also owns
all mineral lands. Senator Dolph, we
are sorry to say is opposed to this for
feiture and always was. That fact is
the heaviest load he has to carry in his
coming fight in Salem.
1t is just and honest that this great
corporation should not be given lands it
did not earn. and it is just and honest
that the peoples representatives in con-
gress should look after the peoples
rights, instead of the greedy desires OF
an unholy and grasping monopoly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

The Oregon Pacific railroad was ad
vertised to be sold today at Corvallis.
1t is expected that Montana syndicate
will bid on it and probably secure it.
If this is accomplished it will mean an
other trans-continental railroad within a
couple of years, and it will also forever
still the Prineville Reviews arguments
that railroad will prove curse in
stead of blessing to Crook county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer has
sent party to explore the summit of
Mt. Rainier, the party leaving on the
18th, so that they ought to be heard
from soon. The object is to discover the
source and cause of the smoke alleged
TO have issued from the crater a few
weeks ago. We notice among the party
the name of w. M. Sheffield, a reporter
on the .Intelligencer. Mr.. Sheffield was
a Dalles boy, and six years ago was set
ting type in the old Sun Office. We
have observed that The Dalles boys al
ways get there, and there is nothing too
high for their ambition, not even the
summit of Mt. Rainier in mid-winter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

Hood River people are not injuring
themselves by wild rush to respond to
DIR. ]. Guy Lewis invitation to select
fruit for him to spread himself on in
San Francisco. They had taste of that
business at the worlds fair, and con-
eluded that $40 yard for the ribbon
proposed to be returned to them to show
that they had won it, was too expen-
sive. Some people know when they
have enough of good thing, and the
Hood River people are of that kind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

for every Dollars worth of
goods bought from us during
the month of December we
will give you chance in our
Holiday Drawing, viz: One
Ramona Cook Stove with
Reservoir, one copper Tea
Kettle, one Columbia Gar
land, Jr., Stove, &c, on exhib-
ition at our Grocery Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
Drauins to take place at 9
o'clock, Neu Years Eve.

This is an opportunity for
everyone to get chance in
our Holiday Drawing, as we
are selling Hardware, Grocer
les, Heating aud Cook Stoves,
Steel Ranges, Tinware, Gran
iteware, Rogers Triple-plated
knives and forks Pocket cut
lery, Nickel-plated and Agate
Tea and Coffee Pots &c, at
prices to suit the times.
Call and be convinced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22

pastoral IL a. M. and 80 p. M. Sunday
school after morning service; Junior
League at 5 80 pm; Epworth League
at :3Op. M; class meeting Sunday at 10
a. m. and Tuesday at BOP. M; prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:3o p. m. All
are cordially welcomed.
The Congregational church, corner
of Court and Fifth street-Sunday SER
vices as usual: At IL a. m. and at 80
p. IN. worship, and a sermon by the
pastor, w. G. Curtis. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service
and meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. ;topic, Carrying to others the Christ
mas Joy "a missionary meetingl, Is tx p
II. All persons not worshipping else
where are cordially invited.
Symptoms of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
natures warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidney diseases who could have been
saved had they taken proper precautions.
The prompt use of DIR. J. II. Mclean g
Liver & Kidney Balm has saved thous-
ands of valuable lives. If you have any
arrangement of the kidneys try it.
Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Snipes
& Kinersly, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-22
HE'S COMING!

SANTA CLAUS. in his big fur coat and his
sleek reindeers, and big load Of toys for the
girls and boys.
For every cash purchase Of One Dollar you get
Coupon, and Santa Claus will call at the ad-
dress the coupon Christmas morning with
his big load of Toys, sleigh bells and all, and
leave the presents for the little ones.
Don't miss this chance to get your Groceries
cheap and also present for the little folks
From till Christmas at
j. B. CROSSENS GROCERY.
Fine Goods. Clean Store, Prompt Delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
HE MIGHT HAVE DPOUNED HIS CHILD

THE FRENZY OF 4 FATHER WHO CARRIED HIS iN'
FAINT GIRL AROUND THE BARRooMs ALL
NIGHT WHILE HE WAS GETTING DRUNK
Edward Guinan Of No $40 Hudson-st.. power
fully bull, long shoreman. I'd S wHen he r"'urned
home on Saturday night TO his wife, Maggie 20
whom he has been married thirteen years ana
his only child little Constance bright twenty
one-mon ths-old baby Dispeased with his sup
per- ne went out TO a restaurant for sailors taking
the child in his arms followed by his wife he
ate one supper while Mrs. cdi1In hns arouno
outside the door. Coming out he told her' WIN d"
oath to 20 home. and then he walked % ano."ef
restaurant and consumed second supper i"'"A'
ing that his nou-ishment had made MN oet'er-
natured his wife tirily yenturni mo the res
taurant This 50 angered him that ne fnorEed her
dawn ON bis leaving the place he discovered her
following him Turning on her savageH ne 'oio
her to go home and stay there MIS- Truman
obeved and sat up until O'Clock. when frend
told her that her husband and constance were ~'
the Leonard-st. police station.
In the mean time Gu.nan made the ROUNDS OF
b,N dozen barrooms In West-st. carrying the
sleeping child in his arms. Early yesterday morn
Ing Patroisnan Charles H. Tate. OF the Leonard'
g, station. discovered him staggering across West
a., and asked him what he was doing Win 80
Young a child at that hour Of the morning
81 am going to put her to sleep. d--n your
cuIran replied. ..and then am going TO put you
to sleep" -
With that he started on dead run for PER "a
As he came nearly the string piece ne , ,Tssec
Tho infant down on the flooring Turning quickly.
he sprang for the policeman, like wild man. as
Tate testified yesterday before justice Iantcr IN
the Tombs Police Court a. A., u~s.-.
a fierce fight followed At frs; the iongsnore..
man in his drunken fury appeared 10 gam snght
advantaee over the policeman. OWNS 10 the SUD.
denness OF his onslaught. Things were changed
when Tate drew his club. ami 'Iaiian 'as re-
duced TO cubection. ,, .. h,a.
In the Tombs Court yesterday Gunan was n,ne'
ous snectacie He was dad only IN indershlrt
trnnss y and shoes His Enlargement was badly
torn and matted with blood HIS ier, o EYE w sns
ilvid His left ear was torn and swollen D. oiver
Krone appeared for the prisoner When i W.
other charges: breach of the peace ami asau on az
mother-n on November it, Lr. Krone seeurea
an ndiournment OF the examination until tc-mor.
row morning, under $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
CHURCH And STATE AT V1NHIN" '"N'
THE REV MADISON c. PETERs's ASSERTIONS
CONCERNING RCMANIsT INFLUENCE Al
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

THE REV. MADISON c. PETERs'S ASSERTIONS
coNCERNING RcMANIsT INFLUENCE AT
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Rev. Madison c. Peters. In his sermon last
evening AT Bloomingdale Church. boulevard ana
sixtv-eighth-st spoke IN part as follows:
The facts give you now are turnlshed pg an ~,
old resident OF Washington VINO KNOWS nii"' ~
talking about. Romansm mas P,ope',S w."
sIo Ho ,o In the CITY of Washington largely secured
In thirty years two-thirds OF 1t conirlputons ny
protestants by "A systematic begging rom 'pN'tn
rnent employees and from government app
tions Nuns and Sisters or 'haiit mir ts,
hnmrs contrary to the plainly posted rules II iit
clerks I'm the departments 90 hot pay "'ui.S :,
90 tha their POSITIONS itolidiI'S' -
can got I'm advance the own serve" "Ah,na 'Ip 1
nstiors II 10 a we'll known fact that of tn clerks
dte,nissed The Professionals pr"pond"rate, Wnlr oI
Tho new appojntments the majority are a'Hoil,7
A short time ago in the Bureau OF i'rlhtinB anu
Erpra wing tWentv-one promotions "cr" hiane III
a.,,e Jar n,netenn of which we're of Catholic en-
Uinyea On nav-davs in the Pension Bureau as the
clerks receive their pay they me out between 49,
nuns with boxes extended IL IS heeci"sS 10 -, y
10, the commissioner Of Pensions - - nohIIn
co alec his first assistant ana the chalf
nan Of The House Subj committee on tensions - 81
.ha same faith SIX Government clerks hVc Oh
them old soldiers were lat"lN I a. pa us
INC from s9 to 500 per annum' ana ther reductions
, niSen TO six other persons, FIVE OF whom were
''g r he an American seems 10 be as much a as
i ~ FOR Office in Washington as In New
York In one division In the fFlhllht once Wh'Ie
there are fifty clerks. there are toLty I.oih ~
Tn one room in the Treasury; OF eiSht .rrkS ioaIi
IL I,or,onists An old clerk in me Agricultural
iir 49,, refused 10 give to the nuns he wa,
h,snntssed and this in the land of inc Tree 10 YOU
wonder that patriots are rlslng ~ .Ii ~ te
] rising by the Millions TO put uowh ~ nl,cr III,
diin by foreign-allicd ecclesiaS''s WIN our nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
c,rrApY pRESPYTER1AN CHURCH.

.ett pastor OF the church. made the consr 'u,i.
tory address In the afternoon and evening
CONGREGATION were addressed by the Rev rr'de'''"
u savage of Newburg, y. y.
The new ellhce stands on the size 81 '''e 0r r.
-, ,,t,h ,,.,s DESTROYED by fire a year ago. The
cburch Is Of Gothic architecture. III" wis UP 10
tho windows are built Of overturned BRICK lau III
brown mortar. trimmed with NewirN DIV,
stone The upper part Of the buiins l. o' "0'
with shing,e roof - rho mn.
IN. principal floor has two entrances M az
lit1rlum is 81 feet long by 2 feet wlde a' IN IN
ch,irs The pulpit platform Is In recess , u.ne
a high and wide arch in richly mon'aI Oh, pcarvei
capitals The platform has nigh p par ,brse vim
-, ,1oI win dark colorad glass The COST o1
the new building complete was S-"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
,ood He will also attempt TO prove that the pow0
- attorney was never executed by Charles Buckley.
4 CH.fMPTON For MICHAEL >. FENIc~'
81. 900 LABOR EXPERT

SOME FRIENDS OF THE 5000 LABOR ENPERr'
STIRRED Up BY THE cRITTCIsMs-A
WARNING OF DIRE PoRrENT.
The Tribune has received an amusing ietter
signed ''Tammany.' 1t is written on paper OF inc
Fifth Avenue Hotel, but evidently the writer han
no right to use Fifth Avenue Hotel paper he must
have strayed into the reading-room and apstraeteu
some of the hotel paper without the knowledge OF
the clerks or any OF the employees or the hotei'
This letter will amuse all the readers OF Inc
Tribune II shows clearly that The Ir'oahes
criticisms upon the indefsnsible and outrageous APP
nontment of Michael J. Fenton by the Park COM
nissioners as Labor Expert tan appointment
which was made entirely in the interest oil ram
many Hall and which wholly unJustinaoie'
hay. ruttled the feelings OF some OF Mr. Fentons
friends The Tribune Is always gratihed 10 mo
that ts iilst criticisms and lis lust censure ana
condemnation of worthless people MT haru anu
draw blood Here is the letter
"To Editor New-York Tribune.
sir: $780,. IN,
Your scurrious hits at Michael j. Fenton VIII
NOT help the Republicans. Your friend fatt Was
warned that II he didn't recognize IN proper way
the rights and services of Fenton he would rue "
Your mean insinuations about Fenton VIII redouhu
70 the injury of your favorite sneaky Patt as sure
az IL is that water is Wet iA""iE>->i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE GYPSY MUST Go!
BY order OF The
CHERRY hill WHITE CAPS.


The gypsy" referred to Morgan Phillips a
man seventv-sx years Old. who lives in iot' III
front Of which the telegraph pole stands he "'n'
,hre Las, summer win his wife and dog, ana by MS
strange manner Of living In tent aro"seu Inv
curios,tv Of his ncighbors. II is said he was once
an owner of a circus and had money. but OF li'e
years had travelled about the country IS TINKER
untu he finally settled down in the lot The neish-
bors called him gypsy" because Of The stores NJ
vonld tell OF his wandering life. The lot was unu'
recently Uttered up with a lot OF circus iai'P"''
MALTA the remains OF his former venture
4, tho time when his wife died. two weeks ago
he had moved from the tent to squaHI Ioo''S o. w.
o. C,berrv.st The woman died some time IN the
morning. but her husband refused to summon an
undertaken. The nelghbors. becoming suspicious OF
fouI NAV called in the police at night They had 10
force their way into the mans rooms as ne na'
locked the door As they found ne Wa oiiS I'm
on his promise TO have the BODY Durled a '~W u ~,
afterward he went back to I've III IN tent WIN NE
horse. There man ana beAs' nav w =, " 7d0aui
Occasionally he would drive the nor 10 uii'i
dsted hack al night Where he goes to PICK ~
fares has puzzled the nesnbors sorty, Icy ia" h
wanted 10 get rid Of him for some tne as ne 1a'
80 accused of kIdnappng children by mothers
who always associate the WORD gypsy WIN
kidnarper Complaints have been lodged agains
Rim ,ri,h the Society for the Prevention OF Crue'N
10 Animals. but officers from ma socIrly ~ ~,
always found that he tr"a ri, ms intcref in the maI
| and keeps the boys away WHO would o'nc'"'S'
"'n ~, ne he,,nye5 mat some boys frghtenns
| the old man. rugged mp he inquire and placer w
mandatory piacar1 f. but some OF me nelghDor
| were OF the opinion that II was the "ork oI S""I'
| mon who intended il az threat ,
| phillips when he saw the figure. appeared 10 %
much frightened He called POLICEMAN oC1nn ,S
| street, phillips says he knows OF no reason wh
he should have been hanged in eh!gy He denS
| emphatlcally that he was ever concerned III III
| OF children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
WILLIAMSON Is DEAD.
.r,,, OLD CHICAGO sHoRTsToP PASSES AWAY
Ar WILLOW SPRINGS.

THE OLD CHICAGO siioRTsToP PASSES N""'
Ar WILLOW SPRINGS
Chicago March 4-"Ed' williamson the baseball
~ .bo vas for many years shortstop OF the
',,,.oco club. died at Willow Springs near ho'
enrirgs Ark. last night. Williamson ha' o''' a.
WILLOW Springs for the last TWO III nuns
.a,,,o,, for a liver ailment. ii" was also su"er-
, he,r, trouble. The remains VIII DE-
"e ,o This CITY tomorrow. The funeral II Is
ernectrd Will be held Wednesday under the
,,,,,c.s Of I'm. order Of Eiks of when society
xv,,ii.nson was a member. Williamson I'',"
from the Chicago club In is'l' pe'"" " 1870
l,'.a In mis- city. in partnership with "oods'
tho OK Philadelphia ball player. os, rsm,rhabIe
Williamson. who was one OF Inc mos was ONE OF
payers ~ hn accornpanied A. &. Spalding anu IN,
Chicago and All AmerGa teams nred arT IN Siding din to
Nllha nI sUn i"ynp I'm a game N Paris, ana ne
pas I'M rrcc0ycred from the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
TO ESTABLISH A BIG FRUIT EHCHdN"E.
PLANS FOR Organisation AMONG THE JoBbhH'
OF THE CiTY-A MEETING FOR DECISIVE

PLANS FOR ORGANIZATIoN AMONG THE Jobi'r'"'
OF THE CITY-A MEETING FOR DECISIVE
ACTION TO BE HELD.
plan for establishing large Fruit Exchahge -
the subject OF much discussion among the fru' Jop
hers II 20 nronosed that building shall be rented
or erected for the purpose somewhere between bar
clay and Harrison and Greenwich and west s's'.
Of sufficient size to permit the seating o. severa'
hundred jobbers. and the display OF seVerai nv.
sand packages OF fruit upon floor set apart ,oI
that purpose The building would be fitted up win
all modern appliances, telephone and telegraph
services and bulletin boards showing daily receipts
Of all kinds OF fruit from every source. IL VIII oe '
nected by direct wires with the leading commercia'
cities and afford every facility for determining inc
state OF the market. A.,
1t is proposed that there shall be a large auction
salesroom In which goods can be purcnaseu y, so''
only by members Jobbers Of all fruits d,
berries and small domestic fruits, or green o, n u
fruits are TO be brought together IN one s de-
dated organization The aucton-rooin Ieau 70 n,r
signed to keep out small buyers VINO Cd" III" '1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
rn cyop 4 PRIZE FIGHT ~ IOWA.

IA, uo,,es Iowa March 4-Governor Jackson
l., ao,erm,ned 10 stop prize-fght advertised to
..ra nIace at Creston March TO- lie has written the
sheriff to use every means a, his command to
,nn tho fight which Is TO be between James
S pUen Of Seattle and Harry Meyer OF burlington
rSe athletic club says that 1t VIII pull orr the
Dssaee Of bin by the Legislature to prevent such
Exhibitions Is expected