davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Gorep's e@aareu baben uiel bon ben
l1nbilbe bes Wetters ~
Ieioen.
Ser 3uua&s unterpegs nod INNER
elm iebr seriusfiisi'
ger.
Mittbeilunsea aus ben Orteu, ueld'e
ber ionberbare 3us Re:
riibrte.

lleber ben tpunberli4en Wtari& Der
ii9 am 25. MGr3 bon MaNilon, o.,
nod ber 8unbesba,lptftaot in 8etpez
auua 1ebte ~ CT 1T als erobartige
Demonitratipn Der Mrbeitsloien gez
plant ~ beri1ten bic fo%lgenben Depez
fden aus ben Stdbten, tpel4e ber 3u9
beribrte, bon Snterefe fein:
@aIem, s.. %. Mdr5. Na4z
benz bic gauge Nadt tpdbrenben
@@neeftiirme tparer bic StraBen
apifden Salem unb Solumbiana beu<
Il Moraen untpes1am unb Bel fol4en
Musfi9ten bate Gore's Mrmee heute
Morgerp feline Gile, ii4 auf ben Wes
au begeben. Dn 2eute perbra4ten eiz
ne angenebme Ma9t in ben betben fir
lie bereit gebaltenen 9anen. Dal 4lz
len, Elm Gbicagoer Barber, ber fi4
ebenfaus Der Mrmee c1ngef9loKen batz
te, ra{irte 80 Mitglieber unb in Golge
beNer bate bic S9aar beim Mb3ug
beute Elm prGientableres Mus1eben.
Sn Golge zines Mufrufs unn &leibtr
murber biejenigen Mitglteber Der Mr<
NEE, tpel4e berielben beburften, bamit
perfeben. Mebrere 8iir9er fubrten
.bariiber Rluge. baB bic 2eute pdbrenb
Der Na4t umbergtn9en gu bettell1 uno
&purSe lebte Nu@t cine In3abl pripatz
tpGdter angefteft.
Mls Gorep nit benz Morgenaug anidt
eintraf, murbe UNI 10 ubr 8efebl gum
Mufbru4 geseben, natt benz iah IA Nez
cruten anqei9lpFen batten. Gum 6rub=
itiid erbielten bic 2eute &aHee, 8rot
unb @alerte unb tpieber murrten tie,
ba ben Sffi3ieren uno Gubrleuten
sfleifm unb Paiteten geboten murben,
mas lie fir Discrimination bielten.
Smith iebo4 bef@pi@ttgte lie nit Werz
{pre9un9en. Da bic 8%epe9ung Mur=
3el gefabt gu baben i4eint, tperben
@orrGtbe entlang Der Marf4route an
gefammelt.
IS f@neite ben san3en @ormittas
unb bot in Golge be1en bas 2ager
Mnna 8. Diggs Elm traurtges Bib;
bic 2eute itariben in @ruppen beiiamz
men unb 3itterten in ibrer ungeniiz
qenben Rleibung por Rdlte. @eitern
Mbenb murber 3tpet Mitglieber ber
Mrrnee entlaTen, neil fie Mustunft
iiber Gretgnihe tnnerbalb bes 2agers
gegeben batten.
3atonia. 8, 20. Mdr5. 4uf
benz Mege na9 2atonia mubte bic
Commonwealth Mrmee our@ feds Son
tiefen Rotb mar5@iren. 3mDlf beritz
tene 8iirger 2atonias ritten Der Mrmee
entsegen. Nabrung fir 25O Mann
tpurbe geboten, unb mas fir bic 81
R1pfe 3dblenbe Mrmee nt4t gu ehen
bermodte. tpurbe in bic Magen ge=
padt.
~golumbiana, o., 20. Mdr3.
@oreD bat fib feiner Mrmee pieber an
ge}hloFen. Dieielbe befinbet it4 jeBt
unter Yopuliften unb erfreut fih zines
Mie1enzBopms. Die Tarmer bon Mlz
liance bei9aHten bret Wagenlabunsen
2ebensmittel unb 3pet 2abunge1 !9ol3.
Sn 2atonta f4lofen ft4 % Rafer ber
Mrrree an. 300 perionen beptQtommz
neten ben 100 80pfe 3dblenben 3ug
nod Golumbiana.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Qlm @pnntad Mbenb orange,

Mm @pnnta9 Mbenb brangen.
Diebe in bic Mo6nung bes reihen
Farmers 8aiil .. 9au in @reat 8enb
IN benz tpeftpirsintf@en @ountp Sad
ion, unb forberten ibm nit %porgebaltez
men Mepolpern bas Raufselb ab, nell
DIES er am Donnerftase aus benz @erz
tauf feiner Tarm gel0it bate. 9all err
flGrte linen, baB Ct bas @elb iofort in
bic nddfte 8ant gefenbet babe; bic
MGuber g%laubten tbm aber ni4t, ban>
ben i'm pielmebr auf feinem Stu9le
felt unb bielten linn cine brennenbe
Campo unter bic gefefelte 9anb, bis
bere1 6lei{4 Bis auf bic &no4en abb
oefenqt mar. @lei4mobl fte0te Der
auo @emarterte in Mbrebe, bab ct bas
Self i'm 9aufe babe. Darauf bielten
fie linn bic Glamme ber 2ampe unter
Elm Sbr unb f@lieBli@ 6Hnete !9aQ
ieinen @elbf9rant, tpelhem bic @duz
Der $4,000 in barren @eloe unb cine
qolbe11e l1br entnabmen. Damit
iudten lie bas Weite. 9al, Der in
sFoiae Der erlittenen Mibbanblungen
1pabn9einli@ 3eitlebens pertrippelt
bleiber tptrb, glaubt bic rGubert{4en
@trolde tpteberertennen gu tDnnea,
tpenn ffe gefangea genommen tperben
folten.
- Die @brbegriFe ruFii@er 8au<
ern fteben i'm @roben unb @an3en
nod .auf elmer febr ntebrigen @tufe.
Sungit purbe in einem tleinea Orte
an Der Molaa Elm Bauer gum 0erluft
Der biirgerliaen &e@te "perurtbeilt.
Ser Mi@ter beriu4te ibm bic 8ebeu=
tung bie1er f9peren Strafe tlar gu
MAIDEN. uDu tannft nun ni@t mebr
@taroit merben," iagte CT tbm, uno
bet 8auer berneigte ft4 ttef, gum 3eiz
4en, bab CT peritanben. .Mu4 3eugc
barfft Du ferner nibt mebr tperben
unb ebenio mentg @ei@tporener," unb
abermals perneigte ft4 ber Bauer.
user Der biirserli@en &e@te ~berlufttg
qeqanger, tpirb audi ni@t mebr als
@efruf angenpmmen," fubr Der @id9>
ter in feiner MISUNDERSTANDING fort.
Da mari fid ber Bauer auf bic Rniee
unb Bat: s., @uer acknowledgement,
f0nnen Sic mid nibt audi BON ben
Mbgaben befreten unb audi glei4 met
mem @obne bic biirserli&en &e4te neb>
mer?"
- Ser @eift bes 6ortf@ritts unb
ber @erpoltpmmnung bat ft@ iebt
aud al, bic SGrge gema4t. Die
6errsn I@iobpletpstt u1b Defbbibtt
in petersburg bemiiben fi4 nm Elm
9atent auf tire Mooe Der @argfaz
irritation. Dte beiben Sbetle bes Sarz
aes, Der &aften 5oppbl als ber Dedel,
iinb bur6peg aus @las uno tpurben
ra4 8ettung bes @rbenptlgers perz
mittelt zines i4neq trodnenoen, be-
fonberen 2ades neutrality-suspicious.
ietn, auf pel9e Wetfe man eine1 Dollz'
itGnbiq bermetif4en @erf4lub er5ielz
te, ber iebe 8erpe1ung bes @eritorbez
men aus1@l0Ke. SIN Sale elmer notbz
ipenbtq >er19einenben Sefnung bes
@arges 1eien nur bic @erl@lubiteqen
befelben lei@t gu erpGrmen, UNI ben
Dedel abbeber1 gu fDnnen. Muberbem
idibe elm Drabtgepebe ben gld1erner
Sarg Dor 8e19dbigung unb iiberi teige
Der Breis zines 1olden nt@t ben zines
9ep6bnlihen bol5erner1. !
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

prG1ibent Sen. @emigio Morales
8ernunoea BON ber &epub1it Peru 1T
lebensqefGbrlin erfranft.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

3iebt, terner bic Gtnrtcbtu1g, Dap BE
Roblenbunten bic @ei4oKe %aufoufans
aert aeeianet finb; 2. bur4 cine aus
seaei4nete Mrti1erie unb 8. burh bic
8e19minbisteit unb bas srobe Robz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes S9iFes.
Die Ntrtinerie beftebt aus einem
ss0Iisen unb apei 6aDllisen 9interlaz
bern, a9t 12cmzS 4nelllabe Ranonen.
3tpDlf 6pfiinbiaen unb einem 1pfiinz
bisen 9otdtiB1@ne1labe : @eiAib,
A @atling> &anoner unb ni4t tpenfgrr
als Is Experimentation. bic srOB>
te 3abl, bic ie an Borb bon Rriegsz
l9ifen eingebaut tporben 1T. Das
6auptDed, auf benz bic f4peren Sc
i4iibe fteben. liest 6m iber Wafer,
biefer l1mftanb unb bic @r0be bes
.@hiFes feben es in Stanb, ielbit IN
elmer See @ebrau4 bon 1einer Mrtiaez
tie au MAIDEN unb NIT elmer @el4minz
bisteit gu bampfen. no tleinere Shifz
fe i4on senus NIT ii4 ielbit gu tbun
baben. Die 8eiabuns Der rGolumz
Biz" beftebt aus 500 Mann, beren
MISUNDERSTANDING gang por5isli4
unb na1 ameritantiden BesriFen
tomfortabel einserihtet iein ioDen.
Bon btionoerem Snterefe 1T bic Maz
fhinenzNnlage. bic aus bret felbftftdnz
bisen, breifa9 erpanbirenben Maf9i=
men bon je 1900 pferbetraft beitebt.
Elm Spitem. bas Bis jeBt nur auf benz
&reuaer 2. RlaHe unierer Marine
r4aiierin 9lueuita" unb benz f~rana0z
ffden rDupup be Come" ~aussefiibrt
porben lit. Die nit 1i2 Der Mai4iz
nenftGtte entpidelte @ei4minoigtett
betrdgt Is 8noten, NIT 2i3 1919
Rnoten unb bic Marimalz@ 81 i4tpinz
bigteit % ¬en. Die mittlere
@9raube iit pierfiiselis unb liest Is
SUB bon ben beiben ieitli4en breifIi=
9eliaen adter aus.
9as Roblenfaf Der
columbia" 1T gang bebeutenb unb
betrdst 2O8O Sonnen, al1o fait 213
Der sefammten 8erbrdnguns. Dieter
&oblenporratb reidt Bel elmer Sc
i4~pinbigteit BON 10 Rnoten fir los
Sage aus unb giebt benz S9ife ben
1,nsebeuren Mttions= @abius BON 25,z
600 Seemeilen. Die columbia" lit
1omit i'm Stanbe, um bic Grbe gu
bampfen, obne gen0tbigt gu iein, IT.
genb nelhe RoblenzS Station anaulauz
fen, unb beiibt babel cine @ef4pinz
bigteit, bic lie befdbiet, ieben big jeBt
beitebenben S9nelbampfer al uberz
bolen. Dabei bat bic r@olumbia" Ell
ne MneriHsftdrte, baB lie es NIT jez
benz &reuaer a%ufnebmen tann, unb 1T
gegen leidte Mrtilerie, NIT Der lie III
gu re9nen baben pirb, poQtommen ge=
{4iibt. Setretdr 3racp bonn Marinez
bepartement Der Wereinisten Stuaten
1agt: Gin Dlbenb FOLDER @4iFe in
Der 6anb elmer @rpbma4t fnh in Der
Gage, unter ben allgenblidli@en Ser
bGltnifen, ben 9a11bel jebes b~eltebtgen
2anbes p0nig aufaulDien, unb piiroen
baber unter bieien umitdnben ben Mnz
grif 1eitens irgenb zines banbeltretz
@taates pDnig ausi4lieBen.
Dagegen tpiirbe tbr 8efiB einen
@taaf, aumal pennr CT iiber cine frdfz
tige pan3er=Glotte perfigt, ~befdbisen,
in 1einer a~uspdrtisen Politit angrifs>
peiie por3ugeben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

- Sn benz fubli9en ;Sbeile bes
mittleren Mrfanas bat Elm bier
tGgiger @esenfaQ, Der ii9 Biz tief in
bas Snbianerge6iet btnein eritredt,
cine rieiige 11eberi4memmung perurz
ia4t. Seit Montag 1T faft bic gauge
81 enbabnperbinbuns bonn Siiben Der
Bis Serartana unterbro@en unb na4
ben neueiten @eri4ten biirfte 2ittle
@od au4 nDrbli4 unb tpeftli4, mOgz
li9erpeiie audb 0itli9 BON allen 8ubnz
berfebr abgd9nitten perben. @eit
Dienitag itebn bic @eleiie Der Sron
Mountainz8abn bebeutenb tiefer UNI
ter WaKer, a1s borber. Ser @erfebr
am 1iibli9en @nbe ber r@otton 8elt
@oab" mubte tpeser bes Mustretens
bes Neb &iper auf gegeben perbe1 unb
bic Sron Mountatnz8 abn muB nit
Der 8enuBung biefer 8abn 1olange
parten, Bis bas 9o9mafer na49elaiz
fen baben tpirb. @Gmmtli4e aus benz
Morben tommenbe 8abn3iige tparen
nit @et1enben mad 9ot Springs iiberz
flint. Muf Der 9ot @pringszGtienz
balm fat in ben lebten 9agen auer
@ertebr gerubt, segenmdrtig fteben be-
rem @elei1e rur nod 5tpei SUB unter
@aKer ur1b bic ueberi4nemmung 1T
in Der Mbnabme begriFen. No4 tn1<
mer berbunteln biiftere Molten ben
6immel unb es fab am Mittpo4
Mbenb barna4 aug, als folte ber
bon Neuem losbre4en. Der
fteigt itiinbli@ INN ei=
men Sou.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

esSm Serritprtum utab tptrh
cine Electromagnetic organt1trt.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
LINCOLN LIGHT INFANTRY.

could only have cuoos Of the minstrel show how
they would be priced just think of the fond recocons such
would There's Bostrum with his Frank
with his bones Cultivate with his tambo and Chris Camps
ha ha! For such reminder we'd clip coupons by the
declares he could spin tambourine anyway.
Hade where did Chris put those bottles?"
will go fishing the weather reports
pgoptious day. But he wont walk.
Moore job driving stakes He's little hammer
suited for the business.
And did Wilson look smooth though! We told
o. X.
OShea the rubber broke but declares will happen
again Billy training his white rabbit keep still
kick when squeezed up under his
that atour next regular meeting there will be discussion
the question Of joining the national guard Governor Counse
attended the banquet the close OF the minstrel
and the entire together with the Omaha
advocated the amagamaton Captain Campbell heartily
Of the de having served five the national guard and
he ready to twenty five subject brought
discussion about three months but definite
reached. TINKER
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
SPRING STYLES IN HATS.

The critical observer may note
in this springs Dunlaps an un-
usual conservatism as to shape.
There is nothing unconventional
in the shape Of the derby CT the
silk hat; but both are gracefully
outlined, and it is believed that
the new styles are as attractive
as any ever originated by Dunlap.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE COURIER

all Of certain kind Of offenders prominent members Of society
the part Of the parity
attempt that usually made to make abconding bankers
leaders church work without regard to
their actual position the church. Society enough to answer
without made responsible for the mses OF people who
appropriately uthuy be described hangers
in the fringe Of society.
weeks CocRER concerning the A. p A. and its
purposes interesting great people whose curiosity
by the activity Of this organization
accurate Of the oahs and the order and
" accepted as SUCH
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
HE COMES TOO LATE.

EN- JAMES B. WEAVER has delivered two speeches in Ne
t brasa and promises again the people will lend him
their ears Weaver will find goes this state
thoughtful class OF people, who do not throw
eggs hold opinions variance with their own but he
might first last that he foolng away his
time The masses haven't faith could poll but 10000
votes president state where he has lived and
forty Jim Viewers heart is in the right
place. but his head not He has always been man OF hobbies
Full zeal for the good Of his felowmen he has
ancied all OF fancies for
tabshng system that would out the bene
industry equally to ALL He from false premises He
to granted all born free and equal
well law He traces economic conditions the
suffering and pvaion due individual where profit
loses and prudence wins just naturally sliding down hill
His life furnishes example Of how with all the
amassng competency remain by failing to
he has The time for building popust sen
Nebraska has slipped The party is the down
grade all the oatoy Of pops creation will not check its certain
decay.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

A pronounced departure in the
style means that a great many
people are compelled to wear
hats that are unbecoming, while
modest shapes such as the ones
designed for this season. look well
on everybody. The new silk hat
is regarded as the prettiest form
in recent years. The silk hat, by
the way, is gaining in popularity
il the west. II is predicted that
they will be more generally VI
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

1t very improbable that who has Injured himself to hu
misery officiating divers judcabangngs could be moved
the presentation of 10000 whose only
to do.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

they will be generally next than be
noticeable departure this is the popularity OF
made light coors and weights and will to
the place hats this
Bakesee Herposheimer Co.'s dressmaker. fine work
reasonable prices. Accordion plating in all widths
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

In the amented Of 1892 the democratic orators could
find in the dictionary words strong enough the
depth their detesaon for Gar Reed and his rulings speaker
Of the house. When Matt Geng remarked his elo
quent peoratons Liberty pried loose from its fasening and
thrown PROSTATE the nsensate swhen the right
be absent when he present. when the right dgnfed
minority spat by the irresponsible head Of rabbe majority
then fellow counymen is time to kick The
arisen when nothing less than change
And deliberately feeling calm complacent
and comprehensive that the sentiments
hopes aspirations and expectations ninety centoce
the audence-ake ninety veof ninety of
Gated this proud republic Fellow citizens
Thos Reed tyrant" Applause in corner But the
change and all the democrats have now
farther than Reed dared They have ouheoed
outrode Reed If the be ueed the
the campaign haunt democratic speaker gall
enough lift his defense present wobby
administration BIx
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

should not be construed that the decision court
Of Colorado sustaining the his action for the removal of
Orr Martin a vndcaon of his bad break in call
the militia But for the restraining influence of the few
his party the city hall would have been
and the who guarded band angels with haps
instead Of gang Of ex- policemen looking for work
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

When the hair begins fall gray the scalp
orng and know of better specific Vegetable
Sicilan Hair Remover.
Take boy down to Herpoheime Co.'s clothing
sale Monday Tuesday and Wednesday They going
good goods cheap
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

The COURIER secures Mr.. Bixby's
arrangement with the State Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
Penhleton,s Enrerprlse.

gentleman who has observed very
carefully and in detail the working of the
Pendleton wool securing mill writes to
the Portland Oregonian suggesting the
eminent desirability of the establish
ment of such an enterprise in Portland.
The Oregonian has before pointed out
the apparent good work and great eco
nomic advantage of this enterprise in
Eastern Oregon. Theoretically it could
not fail to be of great advantage to save
the expense of freight on the waste of
grease and dirt in wool, said to be somes
thing like70 per cent of the raw product.
Practically, says the Oregonian, it is
gratifying to know that the operations of
the Pendleton mill bear out the hopes
entertained of it.
The following computation is offered
as taken from the facts: Take, for ex-
ample, 1000 pounds of wool in the grease,
costing at the lowest rate $I.75 per 100
pounds. making $3.50. When secured
it gives 800 pounds, the freight on which
at $3.50 per hundred, is $3.50, showing
that the difference, $40, Is paid to the
railroad companies for transporting 700
pounds of grease and sand to the Eastern
wool markets. There are said to be
seven securing companies in San Fran
cisco, in which fortunes have been made
in securing Oregon wool. It is also
thought that if such a concern could be
started in Portland it would eventually
make wool market here, and buyers
from the East would be represented here
instead of at the inland towns, giving all
growers the benefit of central market
and the opportunity for all the benefits
of the competition of an open market.
The low price of wool and the general
cloud which hangs over the wool indus
try by reason of the opening of our mar
kets to free wool from cheap-labor. coun-
tries, renders the securing question a
more vital one than ever. It looks as if
we shall have to employ every resource
to overcome the disadvantages of free
competition. One of these resources,
apparently, is eliminating the item OF
freight upon the waste in the raw wool.
This, if it can be done, and the Pendle-
ton experiment would seem to have set
tied that question, should make the en-
terprise one to ocommend itself to capital.
Besides the direct saving on freight
charges, the industry would mean the
natural benefit of the presence of the
plantin the community, em ploying men,
disbursing wages and afording cash
market for prompt realization to the
grower. It would mean great deal to
Oregon if our raw wool. enormous asits
product is in the aggregate, were to be
made up into finished dIwares at home.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
Do Yon know Them9

Henry Newell Longfellow died just
after being taken off thecars at James,
port, Mo-, on March 25, 1894.
The deceased was a cousin of @. 81:
Longfeilow of Jamesport, and was here
on visit about s. years ago He then said
hehad been living in California and Ore
gon for the past rs years and had there
married and had son named Kennith,
and daughter named Mary, and that
his wife. was dead and the echildren living
with his brother-in7law.
Said deceased. was about 55 to 81 years
old; about 5 feet 10 or II inches tall ;
dark eyes; dark hair and beard, consid-
erably grey; was a doctor, also travelled
repairing clocks and watches. He was a
man of very peculiar habits, dressed
plain and wore very coarse, heavy shoes /;
seldom if ever wrote to friends when
away. It has been ascertained that at
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Concert under the auspices of Orches-
trail Union, Monday, Nov. 18th.
The weather promised us tomorrow by
Observer Pague of Portland. is fair and
cooler.
From fifteen to twenty carloads of
wheat are shipped to Portland from this
point daily.
Two carloads of hogs were shipped
from Saltmarshe & Co.'s yards to Port
land, yesterday.
Someone broke into Maetz & Pundt's
saloon last night, but became frightened
and left before they secured any plunder.
Jim Harper and Josh Hardy went
duck hunting yesterday and got duck
ing for their trouble.
Elder w. H. Gibson, Baptist, will
preach at 80 p. IN. this evening at the
Christian church. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
There will be meeting of st. Paul's
Episcopal Guild at the vestry room at
o'clock this evening. All members re-
quested to be present.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Mr.. George N. Crosfeld and Miss Belle
Mcdonald, which will take place at
Grant, at O'Clock this evening,
Tom Gray was in from Smile today
the first time in two weeks, he having
put in his time taking care of an abscess,
he was getting ready to harvest.
The cistern on Court and Second has a
dilapidated appearance but it looks
worse than it is. Weather permitting it
will be put in good shape in few days.
Lon Stevens got pulled out of his
wagon yesterday by the breaking of the
bolt which held the tongue in place.
He was bruised somewhat but held on
to his horses and prevented runaway.
Frank Somers and Charley Michel
bach went hunting across the river yes
terday, and as Charley left the back
breadths of his pants on barbed wire
fence, he came home done up in an
ulster.
There has been all kinds of weather
today, and that is about all there has
been. The weary reporter, after search,
ing the city for locals, returns like
Noah's dove on her first trip. for the
items are not.
All those who are interested in the
literary society just organized are in
vited to attend the meeting in the Ep
worth hall of the NJ. E. church. If yor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24

do not take an active part, you are well
come as visitor this evening, or at any
future meetings.
Arrangements have been made by
which the Tacoma fair or most of the ex-
hibits will be brought to Portland. The
fair will be held in the exposition build
ing and will last two months.
The west wind got on small tear last
night and ratified things around for
awhile. The pain let up and gave it full
sweep, but this morning the breeze was
gone and the rain was back.
The next thing on the boards at the
opera house will probably be DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde. Tile arrangements have
not yet been completed, but the cores
pondence has reached stage where it
seems assured the play will be given
here,
At the concert to be given Nov 18th,
Signor Ferrari and wife of Portland will
take part. They are both splendid vocal
lists and will add much to the pleasure of
the evening. The program otherwise
will consist of orchestra selections and
instrumental solos.
Our popular merchant, Mr.. N. Har-
ris, received last night per steamer Reg
ulator large stock of fall and winter
goods, which he is now opening. Mr..
Harris Is a wide-awake merchant, who
keeps up with the styles, and the stock
now being opened is the best of evidence
of that fact.
Major Post has just returned to Port
land, after visit to Mr. Pike and party,
who are engaged in surveying route
for the boat railway. The party is
camped about midway of the line, and
is surveying a right-of-way 200 feet wide,
and also for the turnouts AS soon as
the route is selected, steps will be taken
towards securing the title.
The pay of the watchman. at the state
capitol building is $l200. The constitu-
tional salary Of the governor is only
$500. The extra allowance of $500 per
year to the governor is for brains. With
brainseso cheap $500 might be added to
the watchman's salary and a man. be
found who could be watchman and gov
ernor too. and the salary of the latter be
saved to the people. The suggestion is
referred to the populist members of the
coming legislature.-Corvallis Times.
The Fossil Journal in its last issue con.
tains the following item of interest
Rocky Mountain Smith, the aged printer
| who has been at work in this Office fol
several weeks, departed on Tuesdays
stage for Mitchell, the citizens of thai
place having invited him to go over and
start paper with a view to agitatina
the question of a new county. The
paper will come out about November 1st
and viii be known, as the Mitchell
Herald. u.