davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
RESTRICTED IMMIeRATIoM
Pressure ON Congress for More Stringent
Legislation the Subject.

Pressure ON Congress for More Stringent
LsEisIatiO On the subject.
WASHINGTON. April S.-The recent Iawlsss-
ness in the Pennsylvania coal regions. where
HunRaTians abound. the most Of them being
recent immigrants. has given new spirit to
the purpose to insist that Congress shall pre-
scribe more stringent regulations. This sub
ieet slumbers unaeeountAbly. although the
pressure IL great on Congress to act speedily
and vigorously. The demand is from no par
tieulAr section. but from nearly all quarters
alike.
complete change Of opinion as TO immigra-
ton has taken place throughout the country
as the result Of the experience Of the past few
years. From the work shops. farms. aud mines.
demands for more restrictive laws as TO immi-
grafton are hoWing in. without an objection
being heard from any quarter. Indeed. Ii Is
an Interesting lact that the sentiment In favor
Of greater restriction Is strong among recent
immigrants. Ihsy see that the welfare Of no
class IL more at stake than their own Every
fresh arrival OF Immigrants hardsns the lot OF
those who have come before.
In political contests near at hand the tmmi-
grafton question Is going to figure as never
before. ORGANIZATIONS Tor more restrictive
laws and OF the better enforcement Of present
laws are growing M everywhere. II some OF
them act unWisely, u does not change the fact
The non action Of Congress only tends to in
crease activity throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
H.. Mistake. or Cd. D.noer.sy..,


Prom ne Ho.Joh Landmark.
We readily admit that hr. Cleveland has made mis-
takss. He would doubtless admit this himself A
writer In the says Mr. Cleveland has said that
now thinks mistake for him to b. made Presi
dent again We we're OF this impression before the
nomination, and our opinion has strengthened every
day up to the present tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

To-day IL memorable for being the twenty
ninth anniversary Of the surrender Of the
Army OF Virginia 10 Gen. GRANT 1t Appom attox
Court House which practically ended the civil
war. II was on this day twenty mine Years ago
that Gen. LEE made his last charge. Driven
from Petersburg and Richmond. whore for
nearly four years the ArmT Of virginia had
dsled the hosts Of the North. the Coutederates
we're endesvoring to escape into North Caro-
linz. hotly pursued By GRANT. Near hppomat-
tox station Lee found his retreat INSTRUCTED
By sgrRrDlS's cavalry. KNOWING that his only
safety was In fieht. and supposing that SHERr-
DAN had only horsemen with him. LIEF. early
Sunday morning. April O. 1865. prepared
TO charge By making . forced march
the night before however. . large body Of
Union infantry reached SHERIDAN about day
light On that sventful Sunday morning. Dis
mounting his troopers. SHERIDAN formed them
In line Of battle. with orders TO show ~ steady
. front as possible and to give way only grsdu-
ally. In order that the exhausted infantry might
have time to form behind them. On dashed
the proud Army OF Virginia TO its last charge.
IL had been victorious at Bull Run. IL had
driven MoCLEtiAN from before Richmond and
withstood his best efforts ct Antietam. IL had
worsted BURNSIDE at Fredericksburg. Il had
fought stubbornly but unnecessarily at
GettysburR. and had bsflsd the desperate
efforts Of GRANT In the Wilderness at Spott-
sylvania, on the North Anna. and At Gold
Harbor. Such an army was not to be
stopped By cavalry alone. 80 on It charged,
with cheers and yells. confident Of
sweeping the audseious troopers from
its path. The charge was stubbornly with
stood By the dlsmounted horsemen until It
was seen that the Federal infantry was In
line. when. moving swiftly to the right, they
mounted. revealing . solid wall Of foot sol
dlers In battle array. before whose cleaning
bayonets the astonished Confederatss rsooiled
In dismay. As SHERIDAN passed quickly
around the snsmy's left 10 charge upon the
confused and Keeling masses. the Confederates
displayed white flag. That dav LEE formally
surrendered the army Of Virginia to GRANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
CoasIatOr BisAOR %

COssJatOE Bishop % soaIhsFa Csuf0rsIa.
San Francisco. April a-Gsorgs Montgousry
was sonseeTatsd cOadjutoE Bishop Of the
southern diocese Of California TO-DAY. Arch
bishop RiordAn Ofieiated and vas assisted By
Archbishop Gross Of OREGON. Bishops Mora Of
L0s Angeles BEondsl Of MeRtsna. seandl0R Of
salt Lake. aRd AAR0gus 0i Sacramento.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

than was The Man Of FssiInss IN the old
novel. he would realize the humiliation Of his
position. under the expressions Of populsr
seorn. The hypocrite IL more eontsmptibls
than the brasen-faesd reprobatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
CseksoIsa 10 Georgia.

Irosa AilaAls CDasiihaoA-
No will ever hear whisper from the cuckoo end
Of lon distance telephone Atlanta the effect
that 10 Is better for the party to stick Democratic
principles and unite the Democratic platform than
to approve the policy Of any man. be he Prssidsnt
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

The first steel sailing vessel ever built In
any shipyard Of the shipbuildinR State Of Maine
was launched at Bath By the SEwALIs not
long ago. and at once set out upon her maiden
trip. She struck for Philadelphia. whore she
arrived last week. after . voyage along the
coast In which she behaved we'll and gave
satisfaction to her owners and offlcers She IL
Of large proportions and tonnage: length. 312
feet; beam. IS: draueht rs. She 10 going to
Japan with Q cargo OF oil The shipbuilders
Of Maine are greatly interested in the Dirigo.
and there IL no doubt that II she shall prove
financial success IS an ocean carrier. stimu-
lus will be given TO the building Of other ships
Of the kind at Bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
COpEr,z. usa w.rasr for Trus,ss Of cOrns

ITHACA. April s.-RspTesentatiys alumni Of
C0rasll University iIom various parts Of the
couUiTy have united in nominating the Hon.
John De Witt Warner OF the class OF 1872
member Of Congress from New YORK, as can
didats for Alumni Trustee. Mr. haTneEs SER
vices when previously msmbsr OF the Board
OF Trustees were REGARDED b. bis eollsaGUsS
a. VI great ValnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Aaa J. DO. = Tr.laI.. lor o.. whIl. mea.,l

WAsHIEoroN. April s,-For some time talk
has been heard in peculiar places that Don
NJ Dickinson would In time appear as Mr.
CleVelAnd's faVorits for the next Presidential
nomination.
There IL : struggle going on In the party In
Michigan preliminary to placing Mr.. Diekin-
son In suitable attitude to become easily and
naturally the next Democratic candidate for
President There is also what may be termed
. movement preliminary to . revolt among
Democrats against Mr.. Dickinson. II he car
TisJ the day he will have to hght hard
Outside Of his own state ne considerable in
tsEsSt IL ret manifested in the struggle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

fore the matter can come up again, and
in that time Stevenson will be thriv-
ing little city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

fore the matter can come up again, and
in that time Stevenson will be thriv-
ing little city.
The Regulator will not be tied up,
although that old chestnut of a rumor is
again going the rounds. Owing to tenn
porary interference with the portage road
no large amounts of freight can be
handled for few days, but the boat
will continue to run just the same.
A man named Hoover is the latest re-
ported idiot who was allowed to venture
into the woods with gun. He saw
something he didn't know what and
turned his rife loose, shooting a man
named Hawley. Fortunately the wound
was not fatal the bullet passing through
the flesh only. The idiot who did the
shooting lives near Corvallis.
Mr.. Ed. Martin received telegram
this morning announcing the death of
his brother Thomas Martin, at San
Francisco yesterday morning, of heart
disease. Mr.. Martin resided in Oregon
from 1880 to 1888, being in business in
Portland most of that time, and was
well known throughout the Northwest,
Having been in the best of health his
death was entirely unexpected.
Water was turned into the Bull Run
pipe line at the head works at 10 a. m !,
Monday, at about half the full volume.
AS there was considerable quantity of
water already in the pipe, it was ex-
pected that the water would reach the
Mt. Tabor reservoir last evening. An
examination for leaks has been made
along a portion of the line, and it is
probable that a more critical examina-
ton will be made as soon as the full
pressure is on, and all leaks found will
be attended to before the water is allowed
to run into the reservoir at full head.
Myriads of little gnats, each with a
little tuft of greasy-looking cotton at
tached to its body, have been observed
lon\ the warm days this fall, floating on
bthe breezes about the valley. They are
saA to be the little moth of the woolly
aphis-an Injurious enemy of the apple
tree, and if this is true the orchardmen
of the valley should be particularly vigil.
ant in looking after their apple trees be.
tween now and next summer, for these
little aphides or moths were never seer
here before in anything like such mum.
hers, and it is evident that the woolly
aPhis has been multiplying at an alarm
ing rate in some of the old orchards O.
the valley.-Ashland Tidings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
Court Notes.

The case of the State against VIM.
Williams was on trial this morning,
with n. II. Riddell for the defense.
James Egan was arra1gned this morn
ing to answer to the Indictment against
him charging him with stealing pocket
knives from Mays & Grove, and entered
a plea of guilty. He will receive his
sentence Friday.
In the case of Peter Godfrey against
W. S. Myers and T. J. Driver, the de-
fault as against Driver was set aside and
he was allowed to appear and answer.
The case of the Portland Savings
Bank against P. T. Sharp and others
was on trial before jury yesterday
afternoon. The jury brought in sealed
verdict giving plaintiff judgment for $50,
attorneys fee, which was really the
only matter in dispute.
The grand jury yesterday evening re.
turned two true bills, one against James
Egan, charging him with stealing and
carrying away 140 pocket knives from
Mays & Groves store, and the other
against William Williams charging him
with the same ofense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
Dr.. wallace Under Oath.

Rev. George B. Wallace, of the First
Congregational church, has been sub.
penaed to appear before the grand jury,
it is understood, to give evidence in re-
gard to gambling and gambling houses.
In his sermon on Gambling in Port
land and the Parties Responsible for 1t, -
delivered last Sunday, he stated that a
gambler in prison said that District At
torney Hume had selected him out of a
party of three or four for conviction,
simply because he had fought Hume at
the recent election. He also stated that
he understood the gamblers pay So, 800
per month into the hands of a gambler
named Williams, who turned the ''pot''
over to some one, who guarantees them
protection. He also wanted to know if
the district attorney or any other person
has the right to make new laws to pro-
tect gamblers.
It is probable that Mr.. Hume is de-
sirous of procuring the authority for the
alleged information possessed by Rev.
Wallace in regard to gamblers and gam
bling, and to ascertain who the prisoner
is who made such a grave charge
against him. His object seems also to
be to ascertain how much of the broad
assertion made under the shelter of the
pulpit can be substantiated on examina-
tion under oath.-Oregonian
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
An Oregon wool-grower.

The American Wool and Cotton
Grower of Boston in its issue of Nov.
sth has a very fine picture of ]. H.
Sherar and the following brief biogra-
ply:
ELSEWHERE in this weeks Reporter
will be found a description of parcel of
wool, now in Boston, amounting to
nearly three-quarters of million
pounds in one pile. Our readers will be
interested to see the picture of Mr.. J.
II. Sherar, the gentleman who has
brought this wool to Boston.
"Mr. J. H. Sherar was born in Yer
mont Nov. Is, 1882, but passed his
youth mainly in st. Lawrence county,
New York An enterprising and adven-
turous disposition led him to embark
for California by steamer from New
York City in 1855, by way of the 18TH
mus.
ARRIVING at San Francisco, he located
in Klamath county, and devoted his at
tention to mining and freighting goods
on mule trains to the mines in the north
ern part of California. The first trans
cOnGlnen6dl rdllrOAu Was HOG COmpIoIeu
until 1867, and mule trains formed an
important feature in methods of trans
portation.
'tIn 1862 Mr.. Sherar went with his train
of mules to Oregon, where he was en-
gagged in freighting to Boise, Idaho, to
the northern mines for two years, and
then settled down near The Dalles, Ore
gon, where he has since been engaged in
stock raising and in shipping wool to
Boston. His career has been that of the
typical, successful denizen of the Pacific
COAST
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
The Concert.

The concert last night was decided
success. The house was comfortably
filled and the audience appreciative.
The singing of both Signor and Madame
Ferarri was fine, though the fact that
the italian was little too rich for us
bunchgrassers detracted somewhat from
its enjoyment. A clarinet solo by Mr..
Long was heartily encored as was the
solo by Mr.. Birgfeld.
The Orchestra Union may well feel
proud of their entertainment, and can
rest assured that it was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
RRIEE MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

And wheat crawls steadily upwards.
Just received line of Wilson Heaters
at Maier & Benton's. nov142t,
The big clothing house of A. Kohn of
Portland, succumbed to the hard times
and yesterday voluntary assignment
was made.
The railroads have made special rate
to Portland, good during the continu-
ance Of the fair, of one and one-fifth full
rates one way
The grand jury last evening returned
mot true bill'' after investigating the
charge against Alvin Sigman of Dufur.
who was accused of cattle stealing.
One dollars worth OF goods purchased
of L. Rorden before tomorrow evening
entities the purchaser to chance in the
drawing for that elegant dinner set.
Three Misses Doe were arrested this
morning at an early hour tor disorderly
conduct. They deposited 500 for their
appearance, which now belongs to the
city.
The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned a true bill against VIM. Smith
for stealing horse, and another against
James Hagan for larceny from dwell
ing.
Jim Crate, Frank Heater and Charles
Brewster were arrested this NOR ming
about 4 O'Clock for disorderly conduct
There examination takes place thif
afternoon at o'clock.
Don't forget to remember that. that
elegant dinner set on exhibition at l.
Rorden's viii be given away tomorrow
night. Just take look at it and ther
see that you get chance.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give flower festival at Mrs
G. L. Phillips next Tuesday Afternoon
and evening. There will be shor
program. Admission 10 cents.
Wheat is bringing better price here
without any apparent cause for it. as tn,
price in Portland has not advanced at
corresponding ratio. The Wasco ware
house paid 35 cents today, and we ar
told 81 cents for couple of choice lots.
The secretary of the treasury issued
call for $50, 900, 900 golG for which he de
sires to dispose of new issue of govern
ment bonds. No upset price has bee
fixed, but it is thought they will realiz
nearly sixty millions.
In Skamania county the question c
moving the county seat from stevensoi
was voted upon, and by vote of 13
against 1O4, Stevenson retains th
county capital. 1t will be four years be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

The success that has attended the use
of DIR. ]. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lin
ament in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach
of medicine, has been truely remarkable.
Hundreds supposed to be crippled for
life with arms and legs drawn up crook
ed or distorted, their muscles withered OF
contracted by disease have been cured
through the use of this remedy. Price
25c, so and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by
the Snipes-K Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
The Dancing Glasses.

The new dancing class for gentlemen
only will meet Monday evening. Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, for both
ladies and gentlemen, Saturday after
noon for ladies only. Meetings at Win
gates hall. SMITH Bros.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastOria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had children, she gave them castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-14
Wanted.

Some good second hand harness,
Must be cheap-Cash. Address, w. x.
The herald., 1894-04-10
snnth A,nnricnn polilennss.

1t rather staggers the North American
traveller in Peru 80 SEQ the pTettily uni
formed young women collecting fares
on the street railways, but when he Wis
its the second city in Mexico, Guadala.
jara. and witnesses the refined courtesies
practiced by the male conductors cn the
street cars there he is completely par
alyzed.
The manners of the Guadalajaran are
in keeping with tho cheerfulness and
friendliness OF this city. Imagine your
self entering street car in New York
or any city in the United States and be-
fore taking your seat bowling. hat in
hand, to your fellow passengers, none of
whom you have over seen before.
Then suppose yourself arrived at your
destination. You rise, smile a friendly
farewell to the car in general, shake
hands with tho conductor, and with a
polite inclination of the head take leave
of the driver. The number of times
have witnessed such exhibitions Of po
liteness convince me that it is one of the
customs of the country. New York
Journal
The herald., 1894-04-10
La Fiesta
de Los Angeles.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
THU RSDAY, APRIL 12
Parade viii Move Promptly at 10 M
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Parade viii Move Promptly at 10 Am.

FIJI h Ward schools-Thirtieth street, 200
cadets, n. q. Betnnger, principal.
shai.
Sixth Ward scbools.-saa Pedro street, 200
cadets, Fidelia A. Anderson, principal; santa
Fe aud 5tRuntOn avenue, AZ cadets, Edward
Doliand and Mary 3. Murphy, prncipalA
Seventh Ward Schools. Hewitt street; ITO
cadets, Louise Williams, principal; Ninth
street. 140 cadets, Emma A. Handutte, Driuci-
pal; seventh stree, 81 cadets, Mary z. Foy,
Righth Ward schools.-Amelia street, 1856
cRdetF, 7. J. Phillips, principal; Ann street, 400
cadets, Mrs. Nj. A. White, principal.
Ninth Ward Sehools.-Breed street, 159 ca
diets, MRS. Lizzie J Henry, principal Macy
street, l25 cadets, Mary A. ncDOnsid. prinei-
pal; Cornwell street, l02 cadets, Kate McCar-
thy, principal; FIRST street, 75 cadets marie
Murdoch, principal; Los angeles Normal, $50
cadets, L. Z. Pierce, principal.
The line of march will be as follows;
The head OF the procession will move prompt
ly at 10 o'clock a. m. from the corner OF Fifth
and Msin Streets thence to First street, thence
TO Spring street, thence TO Third street, thence
to Broadway, thence 10 seventh street, thence
to Hill street, thence to Fifth street, thence 70
Olive. thence to Eighth street, thence TO the
Seventh-stree power house or to Spring street,
as the commanders of divisions may direct
The First Division, including the Los Angeles
high school cadets, the Business College ca
diets, Santa Monies, Dowuey and other school
cadets, viii form on Main street. between Fifth
and sixth, with the right resting OH Fifth
The Second Division, Including the schools of
the First and Second wards, win form on Sixth
street, between Main and Los Angeles, with the
tight resting on Main street.
TDe third division, including the schools Of
the Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, viii form
on Sixlh street, bet aeen spring and Broadway,
with the right resting on Spring street.
The fourth division. including the schools OF
the sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards
and Normal school cadets, will form on Spring
street between sixth and Seventh, with tue
right resting on sixth % rec.
The herald., 1894-04-10
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY
A Brave Messenger Bstfied the
Bandits.
He Stood Off the Gang With Brace
Of RevOlvers.
One RObber Killed, One Wounded and
the Rest ROuted-OEiosrs In
Hot Pursuit of the
FuRittvss.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
POND CREEK. o. T., April 0-As
southbonnd train No. l, on the Rock
Island Was approaching the Arkansas
river four miles eouth OF here at Ii
o'clock tonight. masked robber jumped
aboard the engine which wac running
alowly, IS usual on approaching the
bridge at this point, and leveling two
pistols at the engineers head. COM
manded him to stop the train. The en-
gineer at first made q show Of resistance
but the threatening attitude OF the rob-
bsr overcome any desire he might have
had to guard the company's peoperty.
Ae soon as the train stopped, several
other masked robbers. the actual num-
Der OF which is not known, made for the
express car.
Jack Harmon, the Wells Fargo mes
eengeT realized that an attempted rob-
berry was being perpetrated and quickly
picked up his revolvers and stood at
the car door ready to meet the onslaught
Of the bandits. When the latter reached
the car they and the messenger COM
menced to parley as to whether the
door should be opened or not. Harman
finally positively declined to open up.
The robbers then placed q stick OF dy-
Mantle under the car door, and an ex-
plosion followed which tore open the
whole eide OF the car.
After the explosion the robbers ap-
preached the car. and rs soon as they
we're seen by Messenger Harmon the lat
ter opened fire and killed one Of the rob-
bers instantly. As soon as the other
robbers saw the gsmo was mp they at
tempted to retreat, but Harmon followed
them with a constant fusillade and sue
ceeded in wounding another OF the gang.
The injured man fell in his tracks, but
the others managed to get away. Ii is
thought, however, that come OF them
have been seriously wounded
The trainmen then picked mp the dead
and wounded robbers, and, after placing
then aboard the train. came to Pond
Creek. Up to late hour this (Tues-
day) morning neither OF the men have
been identified. Some of the citizens
believe them to be members OF the Dal-
ton gang.
The sheriff was summoned immedi-
ately upon the arrival of the train and
posse was quickly organized, and the
country ls being secured.
While the express niesEenger would
not say whether Or not there was any
considerable sum on the train, i. is be-
lieved here that the robber had inform
alton that the train carried large
amount OF money.
The herald., 1894-04-10
nosorintInn Of a vlinro Choir.

Dr. Westminstcr" Bridge, at the end
Of a musical lecture in London, gave
an account Of his experiences Of village
choir in Suffolk. Tho local talent was
thus described: "A few boys who scared
rocks, blacksmith whose tenor voice
was as metallic in sound as his anvil, q
boy alto who had in his youth, it was
reported, swallowed a whistle, which
apparently had lodged in his larynx and
helped to produce sounds Of most un-
earthly character, and miller who had
five low notes, and only five, which ha0
always to fit into tho chant or hymn be-
ing sung and which made sort Of
rumbling accompaniment, not unlike
the sound Of his own millstones. The
rook boys camo and went, though the
miller sang on forever. London Tit.
Bits.