davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
Rockland, Wash.
Auction Sale.

J. B. Crossen will sell at public auc-
ton at the rectory of the Episcopal
church, on Saturday morning, 14th inst.
at 10 O'Clock, the household goods of the
Rev. Eli D. Sutcliff, consisting of ? ash
bedroom sets, 2 spring mattresses, bed
room chairs, rockers, pictures, baby car
riage, Fairy tricycle., Office chair, re-
volving bookcase, 1 black walnut secre-
tary, small crib and hair mattress, IL
yards Bigelow stair carpet, lamps, dishes,
kitchen utensils, etc. etc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ia.
When she was Child, She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them oastoria,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Evie Heppner leaves on the
morning boat for the metropolis to spend
a few days visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcfarland
of Heppner were in the city last even
ing and left on the 8 o'clock p. IN. train
today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
Destroy the Posts.

We have fresh lot of San Juan lime,
the strongest and best for this purpose.
Also sulphur and salt at current rates.
Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
A Big Saving

As secretary of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Association, Mr.. S. A. Clark
figures there will be great saving in
fruit shipments the present year, as COM
pared with 1898. The Union Pacific
Ry. Co. will furnish refrigerator cars
and ice them free, which will save the
producer:
On above ,.... $l25
cent less than from west, cheaper
than in '93. .... .............. 30
As secretary of the association he can CON
tract for box stuff, etc. to save at least. 80
Saving in loading So to s10........ 5
Saving in commission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

People have learned good deal as to
handling and packing fruit, and with
Mr.. Shanno's aid will. not require SO
much instruction. It is safe to say the
expenses will be 5000, and in some lines
of fruit will be more, perhaps $24O.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Joles, Collins & Co. are running free
feed yard for the accommodation of their
customers. d3w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Now is the time to kill squirrels Sur
Shot at Snipes & Kinersly,s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

Imperial bicycle, lightest and best to
date. See J. M. Huntington & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
For Sale,

A fine phaeton and single harness,
nearly new. Inquire at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
To the Public.

Come in and look over our assortment
and be convinced that we have the best
general stock Of Merchandise in Eastern
Oregon, which we bought at figures that
defy competition, in our line Of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS
FURNISHINGS, HAY, GRAIN, FEED
Of all kinds. We solicit your patronage,
and can guarantee that you will be
pleased with both goods and prices.
Yours for business,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

10 Genus per line for first insertion, 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, 1894-04-13

Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13
APRIL ANNoTATloNs.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-13

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
MINIS WILL GRIND.
Silver Dollars to Be Turned Out
Rapidly This Month.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Mr Preston,
the director of the mint. today. by direc-,
ton OF the secretary of the treasury.
issued orders to mint authorities at San
francisco and New Orleans to begin al
once the Coinage Of silver dollars and
during the present month to coin up ia
the ordinary capacities of the mfnts,
The silver to be first coined will bI
blanks and ingots. of which there is suf
icient to coin about s1.50O,00O at these
two minis and at Philadelphia. AS soon
as this supply is exhausted work prob
ably will begin on the silver bars,
of which there Is years
supply at San Francisco and
New Orleans. and probably FIVE years
supply at Philadelphia; so tar as can
be learned it is not the purpose of the
government to extend the coinage of
the seIgniorage beyond a few millions,
but it is stated that after coming what
gold may be necessary and re-coining
the abraded fractional silver, each OF
the three minis will probably be worked
at their normal capacity Oh silver doI-
lors for the next several months at
least, and presumably to the end of the
present calendar year. Whether treas.
ury notes will be retired as fast as re-
ceIved for silver so tar as known has
not been determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
WRIGHT's VIEW.

He Does Not Know When the Two
Commissioners Will Be Ap.
pointed.
WA sHINGToN, July 1e.--Hon. CAROL
D. Wright, commissioner of labor, who
is to be chairman of the commission
that will inquire into the causes of the
strike of the A. 4. q. and cognate mat
tiers. said today that he had no intima-
ton when the names of the other two
commissioners would be announced by
the president. The president had not
consulted him respecting the selecting
OF the arbitrators,a and he (Wrig hDwished
to have no say III the selection of the
board. Mr.. Wright feels that the pres
ident is considering the question very
carefully, with view to getting men
who will give satisfaction to all inter-
ests concerned. The law requires that
of the men to be named one, at least,
must be resident of the state or mu.
nicipality where the questions of con-
troversy arise.
Mr.. Wright recognizes that the com.
mission will have a difficult task TO per-
form. but he does not look for long
drawn-out investigation. He said today
that he believes that the facts sought
for can be obtained from a few mes
and few documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
REPUBLICAN HOT SHOT.
How VIII the State Committee Be
Made Up?

How VIII the State Committee Be
Made Up?
Lemuel P. Hunt in Mankato Free Press
(Rep)
The fight over the selection of the
chairman of the recent state convention
shows to what abuse the present system
has grown. A large factlou of the party
as represented in the convention wanted
Bob Evans for chairman. No one can
gainsay the fact that he has no superior
and few equals in the state as presid-
ing officer. But the fact that he lives
in Minneapolis and is put down as
friend of Senator Washburn was a sutfi-
cient reason for the administration to
jump onto such proposition with both
feet, despite the fact that Mr.. Evans is
a broadgauged. loyal Republican.
whose love for party would never per-
nit him to prostitute delegated author
ity to the use or exclusive benefit of
any individual or number of indiyIdu-
ais. To avoid fight. however, in open
convention. Mr.. Evans manfully with
drew from the contest, and named eX-
Gov. Barto.
Mr.. Barto made a model presiding
officer. and is fair-minded gentleman.
He is disposed, no doubt, to do the right
thing, and he may be expected to 90 so
In so far as establi shed precedent will
permit. The charm an Of the commit
tee, under the conditions which exist,
and which will continue to follow
through the campaign, should be se-
iected with view of putting uIetuS
on the prevalent opinion that the cam.
paign will be waged in favor OF one
candidate for governor and against
another for United States senator. 1t is
well known, and some actious in the
convention clinched the fact thoroughly,
that eX-Gov. Merriam will use his best
talents and most persuasive political
methods to defeat Senator Washburn.
A good many pins were set up to ac-
complish this end last Wednesday and
Thursday, and the hidden hand that
Billy hoped to play was too plainly ex-
posed to leave any doubts lurking in the
mind of even casual observer. he
does not hope to be the immediate
heir in the accomplishment of his pur-
pose. but he does hope to succeed Sem
ator Davis a little later on in the nine
teenth century. This fact having been
established, it would he excellent poll.
ties at this time to see to it that the
craftsmanship of the Republican state
central committee be as far removed
from the influences permeating the at
mosphere which Mr.. Merriam whales as
is possible, and discretion should also
be exercised in the choosing of men,
bers of the committee who are known
to be free from any tainted desire to
beat somebody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

the head of the increase of the navy,
the most important difference were met
with. The senate eonferees reeeded
from the amendments to pay the Bath
Iron Works for speed premiums on the
Machias and Gastine, $4,000 each, and
to pay the Samuel l. Moore q Sons
company. s45, 900 speed premium OH the
steel practice vessel Bancroft. The
senate amendment: authorizing the Sec,
Rotary OF the navy to remit the time
penalties on the dynamite cruiser
Vesuyius and appropriating The neces-
sary sum, was allowed to stand.
The senate struck out the provisions
making immediately available SO much
as Is necessary of the appropriation of
$4,000, 900 Tor aruior AID armament and
$685.. e25 for construction and steam
machinery. Its action prevailed in the
first instance. but the bill Is SO amended
in conference that from the second
appropriation is TO be paid all speed
premiums OH new vessels earned before
Jan. l. 1894, speed to be based on the
official reports as approved by the secre-
tary OF the navy.
The section regarding naval cadets is
so reported that the secretary of the
navy can fill vacancies by the appoint
OF cadets VINO have been for TWO years
residents of the district from which APP
pointed. C0ngressmen whose districts
are unrepresented by residents cay
nominate candidates before SPIT. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19

show that he was in earnest In his poll
icy. Fhe law has been his idol. the
dignity OF the nation his ideal, the
maintenance of peace and good order
his purpose.
Men differ from President Cleveland
on other matters of national concern,
but there has been substantially no dis
agreement as to the wisdom and ex-
pediency of his policy regarding the
strike. Men of all political parties have
joined III speaking his praise; the
newspapers. with scarcely half dozen
exceptions. have pronounced his course
patriotic, legal and every way cum
nendable. The criticisms that have
been uttered have been inspired by
ignorance or malice. and are condemned
by the great mass Of thinking people.
Fne issue was grave one: Whether a
self-created government should usurp
the functions OF the regularly consti-
tuted authorities, and command insur-
reetion and anarchy in every channel of
trade and industry. Fortunately for all
concerned, the controlling impulses OF
the people were on the side OF the law.
Although many were deceived and led
by artful devices and speeious reason
ing into par ticipation in the disorders,
the majority have learned their error.
and are today striving by every means
in their power to undo the mischief
their thoughtlessness has wrought and
restore our industrial affairs to their
proper course.
President cleveland merits the praise
bestowed upon him by Judge Cooley,
and it is especially grateful because of
the fact that it was unsolicited and
comes from source so eminent In the
domain of constitutional law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
LOCAL DOTS.

A case of scarlet fever is pulletined
from 1884 De Soto street.
A regular meeting of the assembly
wifi be held this evening at 1880.
Nine births and six deaths were re-
ported to the health Office yesterday.
Charles E. Leonard and family left
last, evening tor Massachusetts for
visit, pending the action of the grand
jury.
The conference of unions of the w.
c. L. y. will meet al Ford's Music hall
.tnis afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The annual
ELECTION of officers will take place.
The board of equalization transacted
routine business at yesterdays meet
ingk Some minor matters were dis
posed of. The board will meet again
at 4io'elock this afternoon.
The building inspector yesterday Is
sued a permit for the construction of
the new apartment house on Bates ave-
nue., costing $4,000. A full description
of tile building was published in the
GLOBE week ago.
John McDermott, the old soldier, who
committed suicide at Enmert's brewery
a few nights ago, was buried yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the q.
A. X. Interment took place at Forest
cemetery.
Little Maude Kipp. daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. Orrin kipp. died at the home
of her parents. $50 Dayton avenus. at
80 yesterday morning. The little
girl, VINO had always been fraii, passed
away like the fading of beautiful
flower. The funeral will occur today
at2:3O. The burial will take place at
Henderson, Mimi, Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
Personal MENTION.

At the Windsor-W. j. Williams, Du-
luth; B. ID. Berry, W. ID. Bradshaw,
Chicago; T.. B. Baldwin and wife, New
York; B. F. Christlieb. Long Lake; l..
Z. Hunt, Mankato.
At the Clarendon-C. L. Brown, W.
Harris. Chicago; William Mayhem.
Detroit; j. 81. Alexander. Princeton; n.
S. Murphy, Duluth; Harry Howell,
Boston, Mass.
At the Internationally. F. Howard.
Kansas City; j. K. Wilson, La Crosse ;
P. II. Carney, A. ID. Smith, Brainerd {;
Ed Lnmley. La Crosse; j. *. Walters,
New York: l.. j.. Banderh. Willmar.
At the Sherman &C. II. Lammor,
Yankton, S. D.; Charles Berg, Buxton,
y. D.; w. I. Tyler, West Superior; j.
Baker, Dickinson. N. D.; Elmer Taylor.
Quincy, Iii.
At the Metropolitan-B. s. Russell,
seeker, Glendiye. Mont; i. B. Sber-
man. Mrs. j. l.. Barto, Mrs. +. NJ i.
Pratt Chicago; Tom Burke, Mrs.
Bourn, Mrs. Stratton, II. White. DeS
MoineS, 10.
j. w. Ellsworth, Of Chicago, one of
the largest and best-known coal dealers
of that city, was here yesterday looking
after his business interests. He took a
very active part in the worlds fair.
MIR. Ellsworth received private adyices
showing that the strike among the
Hooking valley coal miners was settled
yesterday.
At the Merchan ts'-C. L. Catlip, Su-
perior; j. W. Mason, Fergus Falls; ].
5. MeGant. Milwaukee; Melvin Grigsby,
Sioux Falls; J. E. Gullickson. Blue
Earth City; q. A. Southworth, North.
field; II. A. Ainsworth, Moline: NJ. E.
Knowles and wife, Hamilton. Mont.
A. l.. Poehler. Henderson; j. J. Ma
honey, Wlnona; Charles Silverson, New
Ulm; E. b. Linnen, Superior. Wis.
At the Ryan Thomas Baker Jr.,
Fargo; B. L. Miles, Cleveland; Owen
w. Mink, Boston; H. c. Jordan, Indi-
auapolis; j. A. Munroe and wife. Oma-
ma; L. s. Newell, Willis E. Novel;,
Boston; F. F. Grover, Wauwatosa: Carr
roll Collins, Green Bay; E. L. Debell,
Sheboygan; H. E. Bum. Mankato; j.
ID. Harding, La Porte. Ind; E. B. Cott-
riil, milwaukee,; p. NJ. HalIoran, Marsh
field; II. c. Thom and wife. Madison,
Wis, Ed Daniel, Menomiuee. Mich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
q. p. STOCKHOLDERS.
They May Be Liable for the Debt
OF That Road.

ST.. LOUIS, No.. July 1s.-The Repub-
lie tomorrow will print page article to
demonstrate that the stockholders of
the Union Pacific are liable for the
debt of that road to the United States
government.
A statement of nubmer of SUPPOSE
titious facts are made which, although
not asserted to be true, the Republic
says there is SO much Of plausibility in
them as to appear on the records of the
government; that to ignore them and
proceed to hnal settlement advantage
Gus to the public without the most ex-
haustive scrutiny Of the rights of the
government against these stockholders
would be negligence of the executive
and legislative branches of the govern
ment. These supposititious facts are
presented as follows:
That by the terms of contract offered
by the United States government and
agreed to by the Union Pacific Railroad
company trusteeship was created for
certain great purposes above and be-
yond the commercial act of construct
ing highway for common carriage.
That the company built the road for
$50, 000.000 and pretended that it cost
S9S. 100000, accepting from the govern
ment about SIS, 100000 in bonds and
land grants, when its own capital stock
was sufficient to build and completely
equip the road; that the stockholders
did not pay cash money into the com.
pany's treasury for their stock, as
explicitly required by the terms of
contract and the law of their franchise.
but built the road with the proceeds of
the government subsidies and pockeyed
the stock, the first mortgage bonds and
the coal profits without rendering any
account of these proceedings to the
government that by these and other
acts before the date of redemption
OF subs Idly bonds, the company has
become bankrupt. meanwhile having
avoided the payment of interest to the
government as originally contemplated
in the acts OF congress; that the govern
ment, finding itself by this long series
of fraudulent acts and fraudulent con-
ceaimentS deprived of the money due to
it from the company, and finding itself
charged with payments of the bonds il
issued in aid Of the company, also finds
that it has right of action against the
stockholders as trustees who have vio-
lated their trust, and further finds that
the stockholders living and the estates
of those deceased are sufficient to easily
meet the obligation created by the trust
and its gross violation.
The Republic then proceed as fol-
lows:
us there not enough in these state
ments to compel congress and the ex-
ecutive TO ask imperatiVelY these Ques-
tions:
Il. Was trusteeship created by the
acts of 1862 and 1864 aud their accept
aHce by the company?
so. Was the trust violated by con-
cealments and frauds?
''3. Does any equity require indul-
gence towards these stockholders or
their beneticiaries?
~. Ought final funding arrange
ment to be concluded which will con-
tinue for century these entanglements
until the powers and rights of the gov
eminent to collect its debt are ex-
hauSted?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
REPUBLICAN ROW.
A New York Leader Gets After
Mr.. BrookfieId.

NEW YORK, Jul " 18.-John E. Mil
holland. president of the Rep ubllcan
organization of the lily and county of
New York, tonight issued an address in
reply TO the circular issued day or two
ago by William Brookfield, chairman of
the committee of thirty.
MIR. Millholland says the circular to
Mr.. Brooktield has as .'its chief claim
for consideration In that it processes to
be an unbiased, diSinter ested comment
on the demand for official recognition
by the state committee of the two Re-
publican organizations i'll this county.
1T assumes to speak for all the men,
bers of the organization. The assump-
ton is unwarranted. 1t was prepared
by federal 'hoid-over' for William
BrooL field, chairman of the committee
of thirty. and simply represents Mr.
Brooktield's views and those of about
thirty other gentlemen who are con-
nected with his wing of the party.
What makes the claim of the prog
eny or the committee of thirty regular
but for the votes? Long before their
acknowledged inefficiency took the
form Of resolution the new organiza-
York was called into being by the public
demand for a change. 1t was demanded
i'll the state from one end of it to the
other.
The county committee were tardy in
responding TO this unanimous call.
This was surprising. An honest re-
organization involved their political
death. The Republican organization
was first in the tield.''
Concluding MIR. Millholland asks
"& hich of the two organizations better
serves the higher interests of-theiparty2
Which will do the better party work?
The records of both parties are open.
The committee of thrty's pro-
geny adjourned without appoint
ing campaign committee, and
this at time when there
should be earnest effort made to pre-
pare for the fall election. Only one
large public meeting has been held by
them since the adjournment of the
county committee. Yet all along the
lines of our organization have been
activity and earnest party work to bring
about successful result. and the only
question we submit to be determined is
whose banner can be carried farthest in
the ranks of the common enemy.
FINALLY, the circular boasts of the
large enrolment OF the committee of
thirty, accepting the figures presented
by the old district leaders as authentic,
and proceeding on the assumption that
all who voted at their primaries were
loyal Republicans
How this enrolment was obtained,
Mr.. Miholland says, will be explained,
and facts presented in regard to the
character inf If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-19
JUDGE COOLEY ON CLEVE-
LAND

Probably no man in the country has
a better reputation as a constitutional
lawyer than ex-Judge Thomas N.
Cooley. His opinions always command
respect from the members Of the legal
fraternity, and while he occupied the
bench his decisions were both learned
and exhaustive, and have been recog-
nized as unquestionable authority in
legal circles. His honesty is unques-
toned. and his fearlessness in all mat
tiers coming within his cognizance has
been exemplary.
AS much criticism has been created
by President Cleveland's course in call
ing out the federal troops to protect i'll
terstate commerce during the present
labor difficulties, many claiming that he
had exceeded his authority, Judge
Cooley has written letter in which he
unqualifiedly approves of every step
that has been taken. Il beg to be al
lowed to express my unqualified salts
faction" he says. with every step you
have taken in vindication of the ma
tional authority and with the restora-
ton of law and order. which has fol.
lowed or Is now In progress. The eau
ton and deliberation with which you
have proceeded are. l think, worthy,
like the accompanying firmness, of
! highest praise, and am specially graf
flied that great and valuable lesson In
constitutional construction has been
settled for all time with remarkably lit
tie bloodshed."
The praise thus unstintingly bestowed
upon the president is we'll deserved.
His has been an extremely delicate and
difficult task. 1t Is not an agreeable
duty to send armed men against citizens
of the republic-men who may have
suffered wrongs and are engaged in a
protest against them-a protest that has
some justification even though its ille-
gality is acknowledged. He has shown
firmness without being unnecessarily
diclatorial. He has laid down the law
Of the land and commanded obedience
to it from every class. and has used
such force only as was necessary to