davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
Entered the Postoffice at The DalIes, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Clubbing List.
local AdvertlsinE.

10 Gems per line for first inser5ion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

A young fellow whose beSrothal had
Just been announced wns met by an
intimate friend lately who questioned
the happy man on his changed appear
ance. To these kindly queries the
youth replied. 'sWell, 1 don't know
what it is. unless there is such a thing
rs engagement fright. If there is that's
What 7 lc-c.'
Haworth the printer, at home 116
Court ST.. Feb. lst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

For County Clerk.
Capt. J. M. Buschke is candidate
for county clerk on the republican
ticket.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
APRIL ANNoTATIoNs.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

We have choice assortment of chrys-
anthemums which will sell at 1Octs.
apiece. .forget-me-nots 35 cenis per dozen,
pansies 35 cents per dozen.
Mrs. A. G. STUBLrNG d Son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03
Buoklen,s Arinca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, 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-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-03

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found on sale at I. c. NicEeIsen's store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

lately Of Cbadron. Neb.. today re.
ceived word OF his demise at that
place on July IL. Mr.. Buffum was
an old settler of this county, and is
widely known. The funeral will oc-
cur at Chadron today. A wife and
two children are left to mourn the
departure OF husband and father,
and the sympathy of many people OF
this vicinity is with them.
This morning at 10 o'clock &C.
Cured the marriage of Sam l.. Sam.
pie. OF Rock Island, and Miss Lou
Daley, of Davenport. The ceremony
was performed by Squire Halves in
his Office. MIR. Sample is well known
in Rock Island. having for number
of years been employed as a fireman
on the c.. X. l. & p. and is now con.
nected with Jack Martins sample
rooms. Miss DALEY is one of Daven.
ports most respected daughters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
A DAY OF CASUALTIES,
Numerous Accidents at the Clay Com
pany's Works in Milan

pany's Works in Milan.
Today was surely day of casual
ties ut the National Clay company
works at Sears. Ed Smith. an EN-.
ploye of the company. was riding
down from the clay banks in car.
ond Jumped of before he had reached
the bottom. and rs he did so, car
behind him struck him. and rolled
him in such a manner as to break his
right leg at the knee. Smith was
taken at once to DIR. Virgins office
in Milan, where the fracture was re.
duced. after which he was taken to
his home in that city.
Emil NASAL, another employe of
the company. was engaged in coup
ling ears when his, right hand wa.
caught and the thumb crushed sc
severely that smputation was neces
sary.
John Nasal, an uncle of Emil
also met with an accident. the re
suits OF which it is hard to deter
mine. John was engaged in digging
clay in the bank, when portion o
the earth fell from above, strikin,
him and knocking him over agains,
car wheel, which inflicted severe
cash on the side of his head. II,
was injured in the back also. bu
whether internally or not it is hare
to determine. The latter two mel
live in Sears, and were taken to theil
home there, where the necessar,
medical aid was summoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Other business.

At the meeting of the board YES
tcrday the Judiciary committee
brought in report allowing DR..
Sala $3.50 and Schmidt. the nurse
who attended the small pox patient,
$3.50 for their attendance upon Wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
THE COUNTY BOARD.
That Increase In Rock Islands Assessmeu
The Small Fox Bills.

The Small Fox BILLS.
The success of TIE Mckinley mo-
tion before the county board to add 8
per cent TO the Rock Island assess
ment was due to the way the country
township members were induced to
Join in the movement against this
city. The committee. on .qualiza-
ton was composed of Supervisors
Wilson, Vinton, McMurphy, Quayle
and Trent, and the figures submitted
to it were that the Moline assessment
on improved lots was SG19. 60 against
S56S.16 last year. while that of Rock
Island was $SS7.7S rs against $4CS.-
% year ago, showing a total reduc-
ton in Rock Island lots of 500, 900
and $4,000 in personal. tax. OF
course the idea with Mckinley was to
chiefly get Moline reduced at the en-
rense of Rock Island. while at the
same time he made the striking ar
gument to the rural townships
that the per cent addition
tackled onto Rock Island would be
taken off the various townships. Just
rs he got about ready to enter he
claim of Moline for the reduced as
sessment. Supervisor Quayle sue
ceeded in getting through motion
that any addition made to Rock ISL
and be distributed among the vari-
Gus townships. and this effectually
blocked the scheme of Moline TO share
in the gain made ut the expense of
Rock Island.
The board is generally con-
demned for having done Rock
Island most outrageous inius-
tice in increasing the city's taxation.
but there is 4 consoling thought to
he found in the fact that Moline did
not reap the anticipated profit.
The committee on equalization in
the first place cut Moline 3 per cent.
amounting to 81 900. and added it
with l per cent more to Rock Island.
making an addition here .of SAT. 900.
The board originally ado pted this re-
port, but finally rcconsdered it on
Mckinley's motion. and referred it
back to the committee. with instruc-
tions TO add per cent to the real es-
tate of Rock Island and leave the
rest alone.
Supervisor j. A. Wilson's work
both on and Off the committee on
equalization and before the board
was actuated by the broad minded
view that the Mckinley idea was an
imposition and an outrage. and he
did what he could with the country
mem bers to defeat il.
Other business.
At the meeting of the board YES.
tcrday the Judiciary committed
brought in report allowing DR.
Sala $3.50 and Schmidt. the nurse
who attended the small pox patient
| xf5p for thar o,ta,J,,.a ,,,..,, W;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Illinois Town Wiped Out.

SPRINGFlELD, July 1.-THE suburban
town Of New Berlin, ten miles west of
here, was almost wiped off the face of the
earth by an incendiary fire. Four city
blocks banks. business houses and resi-
dences-are i'll ashes. entailing loss Of
over $2JO,O0O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Rich Hin Nlinss R..um..

RICH HILL, Mo-, july l4-For the first
time in over two months all of the Rich
Hill coal mines began operations, the
strike being broken at last. The chief axi-
tators II he vss2,s viii rse n taken
back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

1t is important to keep to the liver
and kidneys in good condition
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
invigorating these organs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
NOT SATISFIED.
The Torpedo Boat Not . Successful Exper.

iment.
A Washington correspondent of the
Des Moines Leader unburdens him.
self of state secrets concerning the
torpedo boat which recently tarried
here on its way down the river from
Dubuque, as follows: The navy de-
partment is not so well pleased with
its attempt to build torpedo boats in
western waters that it will care to
renew the experience. The depart
ment is much disguised with the re-
suit OF the Ericsson experiment at
Dubuque. The vessel has long been
delayed. and now has been compelled
to leave Dubuque in half finished
state on account OF low waters, and
all this adds to the vexation of the
experiment. At the same time it
might be said that the Iowa Iron
works are also through with naval
work. They have had nothing but
annoyances from the beginning.
They have been delayed. have in
Cured penalties for that delay. have
been subject to all sorts of red tape
to which they are accustomed, and
unless they get relief from congress,
will surel Y lose heavily on the Erics-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

Fair weather, and cooler today, but
growing warmer during Sunday
light variable winds.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
The Works Not Enthusiastic. Either.

The Works Not Enthusiastic, Either.
''Once they get the boat to Pensacola
they will drop her like hot potato
and say never again. Some of the
correspondence between the navy
department and the Iowa Iron work $
over the Ericsson, is very hot and
peppery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DELAT IyEXPLICABLE TO TIVE DEPOSTTORs

There Is 10000 on deposit in the Central Trust
Company TO the account OF the receiver OF the St
Nicholas Bank and though 1t has been there for
several months 1t cannot be paid out until the pres
ent receivership OF the bank is made permanent
For other the Attorney General
will apply the courts make Mr.. Grant
permanent receiver. and the depositors OF the de-
funct institution forced to wait until he chooses
to make No seems TO be able TO
tell what IS back Of the position the Attorney Gen
era has taken in the case OF the 81. Nicholas Bank
The only explanation so far given that seems at III
satisfactory Is that the former managers have made
the Attorney General believe that the bank never
insolvcnt 1t seems hardly credible that any
should listen to such talk when the rotenness
Of the bank has been made public time and again
The decision In the case of the bill for $1,000 pre-
scented by John NJ. Bowers as counsel for the re-
ceiver Of the bank will probably be given to-day by
the referee. Hamilton Odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
RUSSIAN BARLEY AT NEW FORK.

Just at the close OF the corn market yesterday
considerable excitement caused over the report
that Russian barley being offered freely at this
city for feeding purposes. Partly on this report
corn broke cents bushel in few minutes. The
report came from abroad and received by sew
eral foreign houses. Paris cable dispatches de-
clared that sale had been made of one cargo. A.
900 quarters, $4,000 bushels of fair quail
ty Azov barley C. t. (. NewYork. SeptemberOc-
tober shipment, at lbs Cd quarter. which is figured
out being about IS cents duty paid. The presen;
duty Is equal 30 per cent. that the price of
the barley was certainly not very satisfactory TO the
Russian shippers.
Barley has been selling in London from the Azov
for September October shipment at lis 81 to lis 6d.
The price at New-York calculated at about A.
cents. and the price Of ordinary Western Is quoted
at 48 cents delivered. Barley dealers denied. how
ever, that any sales had been made asserting that
II was a report from abroad to affect the
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

in the event OF the overthrow of Tammany THIS Is
n National opportunity! =, ,.,.
Or Parkhlirst laughed at a report that ne miS;nt
he willing accept the nomination Tor Mayor ~
could not think OF such step, he SAID b'Siuse .iS
work lay in another direction. He was wiliinS ahd
anxious 10 do his share OF work and aid III the
election Of a worthy candidate he said. lie spoke
Of a conversation he had had with another PASSENGER
on the steamship. who lives IN small NenIeli
CITY The conversation had been about cry SoNg'nf
ment and Or Parkhurst's feilo"-TaVencr ,o't ".
efforts in his city TO have clean goverhhtht ne
efforts there had succeeded because there ha' peeh
appeal 10 local pride. ,,,. from, ,ho,
THE feeling in this city is far different from lh;it
which is observed in smaller place; " arr ib
hurst said Here many appear 10 ieel tlat tlc
city belongs TO party or TO the oiicais III pp~ei;
Men who take the most pride In the CITY idli ~
exert any influence upon the city government whIe
the sposmen have their own way IN ev cry,
I, would be different II the men of wealth. ana po-
sition in the city would do more work peioIe cteu
ton and indulge in less grumpnhg az, IT, 10 rel a.
for the life to come. We ought to look more carr
fulIy after the interests of the city IN when W.
live I long for time when there VIII og MOI s
civic pride Why not make the city clean JUS as
u.n vant 70 ha our homes clean? We should want
that for our own comfort If for no other reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
FROST FISH ~ INLAND LAKES.

The following Is "A copy OF n resolution passed by
the Commissioners u Fisheries AT "A meeting held
Tuesday, August II. 1884,
Resolved That frost 1sh may be taken in any Of
tho inland lakes between the LIST day Of November
and the 18th day ~ December In the same year with
seines and dip-nets between the hours OF sunrise
and sunset. Persons desiring 10 take frost fish by
seines dlp-ncts must notify the Commissioners 81
Fisheries at their office No - broadway, OF their
Intentions so TO do before the LIST day OF No
vember In each year. and no person except such
as shall have notified the Commissioners Of Fisheries
OF their intention to fish snail have the legal right
so 10 do All lake trout, brook trout, brown trout
California trout or other game fsh taken while fish
Ing for frost fish must be- returned 10 the water at
once without unnecessary injury
a list OF the persons who shall have applied FOR
such permission will be Mel In the Office OF the
chief game and fsh protector. Albany. and any
per sons who may Ash without having notified the
commissioners OF Fisheries OF their intention to
do will be arrested and prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
MR. Buckley AND HIS WHITE "P1NTss
HIS FELLOW MEMBERS on THE STOCK *
CHANGE MAKE VIOLENT ATTEMPT TO
PIT A PAIR OF REGULATION DUCK
rPnISERS OVER THEM
TROUSERS OVER THEM.

Lawrence ". Buckley Is a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. He Is known the floor
as man with various ideas the subject OF
dress and his notions Of what a ought to
wear are said TO be strange and curious. For the
last few weeks ne has appeared In a pair Of white
duck pants" His fellow mbers on the En-
change call them pants, not trousers-probaoly be-
cause they are 20 short. A man in white duck
trousers which reach point on his legs somewhere
between the knee and the ankle Is not considered IN
good form by the New-York Stock Exchange, and
when a member persists in wearing such unsighuy
toys something is apt TO happen. Yesterday Mr..
Buckley appeared on the floor usual in hfs white
high-water pants" and almost as soon a. he was
seen few brokers made an active canvass OF the
members. and secured enough money % BUY pair
of regulation white trousers. \ messenger went and
bought them, and then a self-appointed committee
of twelve approached Mr.. Buckley ana tried
to persuade him 10 remove his pants and put
on the trousers. He refused.
The committee then feeling that the honor OF the
Exchange as place for well-dressed mer was at
stake, and. remembering how they recently threw
into the member who appeared on the moor
In his shirt sleeves. made for Mr.. Buckley. and
pants" They were about TO succeed. and had one
leg all right. when the chairman Of the Exchange
saw the commoton. and called halt. thus saving
Mr. Buckley, who then made his escape severai
brokers were fined for the disorder The trousers
were sent by messenger 10 Mr.. Bickley% once, win
a begging him 10 wear them in place oil nv
pants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
A CLEAR SKY AFTER The FOG.
FERRYBoATs BUMPED TOGETHER IN THE MIST
But NO ONE WAS INJURED-NoH 70
RAIN ~ SIGHT.

The heavy fog which hung over the rivers and the
bays about New-York caused TWO collisions yest
day morning among the fleet of ferryboais Fortu
nate.y, no one was hurt, and the damage caused
was slight. a; $50 o'cock the ferryboa,s Whitehall
and P.errepont of the Hamilton-ave ferry. came in
collision at the Brooklyn slip and abou, the same
time the Staten Island ferryboat Robert Garrett ran
into a schooner which had anchored off Governors
Island The Whitehall was in her slip on the Brook
lyn side and was just about TO start FOR New-lorX
when the Plerrepont, in trying 70 make the next
slip bumped into her with considerable force. me
Whitehall was crowded wiki passengers, and there
was much excitement among them for a moment
The Whitehall lost about TWO feet OF her guard
rail but was not otherwise injured.
The Robert Garrett left her slip az Whiteha.l-s'
FOR ST. George at oc.ock. When she was WEI.
over toward Governors Island her pilot heard the
sound OF foghorn. The foghorn indicated thar me
vessel on which It was blown was under way ana
the pilot acted accordingly. The vessel wAcA proven
ferryboat struck her a glancing bow \ part 9I me
port rail OF the ferryb boat WAS demolished aneie
were few passengers on the boat az the time. Wnen
the fog lifted the schooner was gone. ani nsr name
WAS not learned. She was not badly injured =.
II was about o'clock when the tllck ven OF mss
drifted away and the ordinary trafhc or river anu
harbor was resumed The fog was made more
dens. by the smoke which has lately GrUted dpout
from the great forest fires in the Northwest but
the haze OF the smoke drfted away WIN me Ios
and for the first time in several days the CITY saw
a bright shine upon IT, The weather WAS oo'
and pleasant. r...,.-
The indications given out by the Wea'hs.
Bureau last night that there will be no ram Iyi
the next twentyfour hours. and the long dry sl es
on Thursday morning forming down the coast
seems have vanished entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
1T DOES NOT WANT TO MOVE UPIOUN.
DR. PARKHURsT SAYS THAT HIS CONVERSATION
Is OPPOSED TO THE NoRTHwARD MOVE
MENT AND HE DOES NOT EXP,CT
S1I.D
WHILE HE Is PASTOR.


THE CHURCH TO BE SOLD
WHILE HE Is PASTOR.
In regard to the option which it is reported the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company has upon the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. Of which the
Rev Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst is pastor, w. H.
Ross said yesterday that at present the trustees
were indisposed sell the property They have re-
ceived from the insurance company many favors
while the big building Twenty-hirdst. and Mad
ison-ave. has been building, and the relations be-
tween the two concerns are most friendly There is
no doubt that the Insurance company desires the
property now occupied by the Madison Square Pres
byterian Church and there is little doubt that the
trustees would be willing TO surrender it If they
could find a suitable place for their house of worship
not too remote from Its present site.
Dr. Parkhurst said yesterday he did not expect
that the church property would be sold that the
church would move uptown while he was the pastor
81 the congregation. The insurance company had
wanted TO buy the property as Site Tor another
Office building he said, but the congregation was
opposed to the upto~ n movement and he could not
consistently advocate removal from the present resent
site 1t did not matter he said If the church enhce
sr be Of P boc Kew 50 Ong as
right kind Of gospel was preached TO the cohsresa-
The Madison Square Presbyterian Church was or
ganized in 1853 IN response to demand FOR an 1p
most imposing in the city. 1t Is of brownstone and
OF Gothic architecture. Besides tn the auditorium,
large Sunday-schooi room and a lecture-room IT
was In 1880 that Or. Parkhurst accepted a call TO
the pastorate OF the church From the date OF its
establishment at Madison Square; tle record OF tne
church has been one OF continued progress. II has
a membership at the present time OF about $50 It's
good work has been developed in other portions OF
the city At No 21l East Thrtieih-st. II has what is
known as the Adams Memorial Church. This has
gained almost independence from It's mother, and the
surplus resources Of the parent have been later de-
voted to the maintenance Of the mission and church
house at Thirtieth-st. and Thrd-ave.
The trustees of the church at the present time are
David s. Eggieston. William c. sturges ureasurer,,
Arthur b. Graves ID. Wills James, Augustus ID.
Juilliard. Ezra NJ Kingsley. William II. Ross and
Louis L.; stanton. The deacons are Charles Fl Pat
Is kindergarten connected with the Madison Square
Church House also A kitchen garden and boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
PRICES IN THE MARKET6.
COST OF LIVING soMEwHAT HIGHER-A SCARCITY
OF LOBsTNs-THE GAME SUPPLY

COST OF LIVING SOMEWHAT HIGHER-A scARc,rv
OF LoBsTHs-THE GAME SUPPLY.
The transition from summer 10 fall has marked
effect on the retail prices Of provisions as wei a.
Oh the quality and variety OF produce sold in ~.
markets. There is much more TO buy and manv
more people TO buy 1t. as returning householder.
reach town after spending the summer elsewhere
One OF the features OF the marke, just now is ,hs
high price OF Holsters Large live Holsters SCI, for IL
cents a pound. and even small underszed on..
bring 10 cents. This Is higher price than lobster.
have sod at for ten years and Is due to the constantly
decreasing supply and the as constant increasing d.
maad. From the summer Hotels, whose orders ar.
mostly filled In this city. the requirements have he.
come enormous In late years, and the demand IL
continually getting more and more difficult 10 al
The chief sources Of supply are Boston Portland
and Down Eas, ports Unless measures are taken
to Increase the supply by close season or by aru
nclai propagation in their native waters of the
coast OF New England and the maritime province,
II is feared that lobster famine may be the re,uw
In few years.
Fresh mackerel dearer, selling at 30 cents each
In Futon Market, excep; the thinkers. which cost 10
cents. B.uehsh SCI. for 10 cents a pound; Long
Island kinghsh. 50 cents pompano, 70 cents; Long
Island Spanish mackerel. 25 cents; sea bass. 1914 to
Is cents; porges u cents; Western salmon % To
IS cents chicken halibu IS cents; red snapper l2,
10 cents. and back bass, 20 cents Most Of tSss:
prices are higher than usua. Frogs legs are worth
10 cents pound; scaIloDs. 80 cents a quart; soft
crabs NEARLY out Of season., 81 p dozen: oyster
crabs. 80 quart. and hard crabs, a hundred.
The market for fruit Is still vel stocked. fine Jer.
sey Crawford peaches selling for 81 10 81 30 bas.
ket Grapes In quality and quantity, deficient
this week the upstate crop. from which the supply
is now largely coming, heing partial failure.
Some fine apples are In market. A barre. OF Golden
Plppins can be had for s. or FOR 81 a bushe. or q
to 30 cents a peck. Muskmelons are worth a 80
barrel or 81 dozen. String beans SCI ior G cents
a peck or 10 cents a quart; cranberr!es Is cents
quart; shelied ina beans, 30 cents quart; sweet
p0,atoes are 81 20 bushel. or 81 cents peck Long
island eggs sci. for % dozen in Fulton Mar.
ket. and Elgin creamery butter at q cents pound
The game dealers make a good display Of sOck
now wild ducks can be Rad. Canvasbacks are
quoted at 81 50 a pair. redhe9ds. 81 ma.lards 80
ereenwng teal. 10 cents. and buewing tea. S. Doe.
birds cost 80 cents each ye.iow-eg snlpe. s. dozen:
pralr.e chickens and grouse 81 . pair; Ensn,h
i,eh nbe,sants Sc pair: reedb.rds 81 DOZEN back.
birds. 20 cents dozen. and woodcock, 81 80 a paif.
Ven,son IL % cents pound