davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
"That Dreadful woman"

The September number of ''Tales from
Town Topics" leads off with decidedly
strong, if somewhat racy, novelette,, en-
titled "Thas Dreadful Woman" The
adjective is evidently used in a satirical
sense, as the woman" so far from be-
ing dreadful character, proves her.
self something little short of saint be-
fore the story is done. The character is
one that would, perhaps, be hard to find
in real life, but the story that is told of a
good woman's endeavor and failure to
overcome the resultant effects of doubt
full past, and of the subiimity of the sac
rifice she makes for her lover, is as fas-
cinating as it is true. The usual collec-
tion of bright stories, sketches, poems
and witticisms serves to render the
September number of "Tales'' partic-
ularly tempting one. Town Topics Pub
fishing Co., 20S Fifth avenue. New York
City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
Portland's New Hotel.

The Imperial hotel in Portland is one
of the very best in that city of hotels.
1t is kept by Thomas Guinean recently
of the Esmond and formerly of the
Golden Eagle at Sacramento. Mr..
Guinean like the Lelands is born hotel
keeper, one OF the most genial and
pleasantest of hosts, who knows every
body and whom every body knows, and
therefore likes. The Imperial is a new
building opened last spring and is in the
business center of the city being located
on Washington near Sixth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. R. Barter, who has been visiting
friends here, returned to Portland this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Olympia, old
time residents of The Dalles, are visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Monroe Grimes and family have
moved into the city, where they will re-
main for the winter.
Mrs. o. Barrett and Miss Bessie Hol-
comb are spending a day or two at
Multnomah Falls sketching!
Mrs. G. G. Blakeley returned from
Portland last night, accompanied by
Miss Matte Couchman of San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. S. L. Brooks returned from the
seaside last night. He tells us that the
tidal wave predicted by Falb drove hun
dreds of people away from the beach.
The resort keepers should bring action
against Falb and the newspapers for
running their business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12

A. NJ. Bailey, well-known citizen of
Eugene, Or, says bis wife has for years
been troubled with chronic diarrhea
and used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and diarrhea Remedy, which
has cured her sound and well. Give it
a trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Blakeley & Houghton
Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
, Court adjourned.
Eastern Oregon Weather and Crops.

The temperature was nearly normal,
and the precipitation was slightly ex-
cessive. There were three days of cool
weather, during which frosts occurred
east and south of the Blue mountains.
The sunshine was an average.
All the reports received from this Sec
ton are cheerful and fattering as to the
yield of wheat and the quality and guam
tity of fruit raised. This section has
proved its adaptability to fruit culture.
Our correspondent from Milton, Una
tilla county, states that the fruit crop is
actually too large, that the trees are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
Lessons in French and Latin.

Mr.. Guy de la Celle wishes to an
nounce to the people of The -Dalles that
he is now prepared to give lessons in
French and Latin. He is graduate of
the Paris University of France, and in
tends to make this his home. See his
advertisement in another space.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
Real Estate transactions.

The following deed was fled for record
today:
James E. Feak and Hattie Mae Feak
to Edward Feak, nineteen and half
acres in section 13; $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12
speeial Notioe-Palntlng LessOns.

Miss Bessie Holcomb- will receive
pupils in painting and drawing. Private
lessons so cents. Lessons in classes of
two or three 35 cents. Address
sep7-1w. MISS Bessie HoLcoMB.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
HoADLEY TO COLT.
He Says He Wa. Right in Firing on ths
Moh.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 22-Ex-Gover-
nor Hoadley Of Ohio writes from New
York as follows:
Colonel Colt, Fourteenth infantry:
Ny dear CcloEel-It goes without say
ing. or ought TO at least, that 1. who
once commanded the National guard of
Ohio. have not lost my interest In thar
noble body of citizen soldiers- This IN
terest prompts me to write to you to-
day and congratulate you and the men
under your command on your and their
magnificent behavior at Washington
Court House The Fourteenth regiment
has for many years been the right arm
for strength of the executive depart
ment of Ohio. If that regiment could
have reached Cincinnati two hours
earlier it could have saved the beauu-
ful court house of Hamilton county
from the destruction by flames which
overwhelmed it, and under your com
mand it has saved Fayette county from
the horrible disgrace of mob rule over
coming law and order by brute force.
l congratulate Governor Mckinley ana
YOU and the men under your command
on the outcome of the work at wash
ington Court House. OF course it was
a great pity that life was taken. and
perhaps 1t may prove, as Is often the
case under such circumstances, that
the wrong men were killed; but mohs
cannot be suppressed without hurting
somebody. People who happen to be
present in a mob take upon themselves
the risk of their position, and this can
not be avoided, but there is but one
way to suppress mob; Napoleon Bon
aparte taught this long ago, and you
executed the painful duty, it seems to
me, from what l have read, with the
maximum of courage and the mini
mum of harm. With kind regards,
Yours truly, GEO. HOADLEf.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

The issue this fall is-don't lose sight
of this fact-a faithful and honest ad-
ministration of the law in the interest
alike of all the citizens of the state.
Governor Waite said lately in pub
lie speech that he intended to admin
lister the affairs OF state in the interest
of the miner rather than the mine own
er. How long does any sane man
suppose the mines would work when
mine owners found the governor OF the
state pledged against them? How long
could any industrial enterprise be sue
cessfully conducted without the pro-
lection of the law? If the mines shut
down does the miner imagine he can
draw pay for doing nothing, even
though the chief executive of the state
saws he is his "friend?'' The honest
miners of the state will pray to be pro-
tected from friendship that throws
them out of work and cuts of their
nav. The railroad men are also af-
fected by this proposition since scare
ity of ore hauling means fewer trains
and fewer trains means less number
of crews at work. 1t may also mean
a reduction of wages to those who re-
main employed. If so universal a de-
preston exists as would be caused by
general closing of the mines, does any
one imagine the railroads, especially
the Rio Grande. Midland and Gulf
roads which reach all the mining sec.
tions of the state. can pay their pres
ent scale of wages?
A vote for Waite this year means 4
direct negative to this conclusion \
miner or railroad man who has
good job will think twice before voting
to cut his own throat and supporting
Waite.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

The Denver News charges that the
Republican campaign managers ex-
pect TO carry this falls election by
frauds in Denver. 1t rages about the
frauds contemplated by the A. T.. A.
Then 1t fiercely declares that fraud
of no kind will be permitted to pre-
vail at the coming election" In all
this the News Is working the last de-
vice of desperate, reckless politicians.
1t is attempting the last resort OF VI
cious, lawless purpose Its scheme -
plain. 1t proposes, II possible, 70 ere
ate the belief that the Republican
leaders propose, at all hazards, to
have majority in Denver, and that
they are prepared to resort to any
thing and everything of fraud to Sc
cure It, II the desperate paper can es-
tablish such a belief. then 1t Will De
prepared to contest the election In case
the Republican ticket prevails only
through the vote of Denver. If such
a contest is made, We well know from
experience to what desperate ends
Governor Waite will go to win. There
is indeed good reason to apprehend
that he will not peacefully submit to
the lawful result of the election, II 1t
is carried against him by Arapahoe
county's vote, and the News is evident
ly prepared to be his ally. In fact,
that paper practically threatens vio-
lent opposition to the result of the
election II the vote of Denver deter
mines it in favor of the Republican
ticket.
There is one way for the Republic
cans to very effectively thwart the law
less scheme, and that is to secure
good majority in the state outside OF
Denver. To that end the Republicans
of every county should most earnestly
work, till the closing Of the polls on
election day.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

the boats found themselves in the mid
die of school and in danger OF being
lifted out Of the water by whales COM
Ing to the surface. The Narawhal lost
but one life during the cruise. John
Regnn was caught in blizzard while
hunting and was frozen to death.
When his sled reached the vessel Re
gan was frozen TO 1t and Charles How
ell. his companion, was 50 badly froz-
en- that he is still disabled and was
sent to the marine hospital when the
Narawhal arrived to-day. To save
Howclfs life both of his feet were am
putated by the ships engineer.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27

As the canvass progresses and Al
bert w. McIntire goes among the peo-
pie and addresses them, they are be
coming every day more and more i'm
pressed with the wide contrast be
tween him and his Populist opponent
for governor. They see in him, gen
tleman, n gentleman of culture, of at
tainments, of breeding; a gentleman
whose manner and bearing COM
mands respect and confidence. They
see in him an orderly, patriotic citizen,
a man who respects the common obli-
cations of the citizen alike between
man and man and the obligations of
the citizen to the state. They note his
good judgment. his fine discernment,
his correct understanding of public
questions and his thorough anprecia-
ton of the common needs and the COM
mon interests. They see that with his
success the state will have governor
who will be controlled by reason and
sense OF duty and not by passion and
ambition. a governor who will help to
bring to the state honor and prosper1-
ty and not to threaten 1t with dis
grace and ruin; governor, who as he
shall become known to the nation ht
large, will be known in respect and
not in derision.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
BACK FROM THE ARCTIC SEA
Thirty-Two Months Tour of steam
whaisr.

San Francisco. Oct. 23--The steam
whaler Narawhal came into port TINS
morning and landed the happiest iot
Of whaIers that has arrived here TINS
season The NarawhaTs cruise in the
Arctic regions extended over u period
on thlrty-two months During that
time she took thirty-nine whales,
which. 1t Is estimated. will net her
owners nearly half million dollars,
The men in the forecastle, figuring on
their pro rata of the profits OF the
er,ise. estimate that they have Si'ooo
each coming TO them and Of course are
tnbIlant The Narawhal took only nYe
whales this season. Her big eaten was
made last year in the vicinity OF Nc-
Kenzie river. i,r
Telling OF their experiences to-day,
.hf. yhalers declared that during thelr
phenomenal run OF luck they could not
lin all the whales that came up 10
blow and that sometimes their men III
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
Mus, Fay the Mlll,l..

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 3.-Judge
Spurrier OF the district court has de
cided that the state auditor cannot re
fus.. to draw warrants to pay the ex-
penses OF the militia for services dur
Ing the stay of General Kclly's army
In the state last spring. The case will
now be- taken TO the supreme court
The controversy in the state govern
ment has been bitter
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
wEAvERs GAINING GROUND.
a Complete Shutdown at Fail River
Possible.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
weavers are gaining steadily in their
strike They have caused the stoppage
OF $500 looms since Saturday. and to-
day only 2o,6Oo looms, out of a total of
nearly tp.00O in the city. are running.
The Robeson. one of the smaller
mills. has already shut down and 9TH
ers are running only n small portion of
their machinery. Many weayers stayed
out to-day through fear of the strikers.
At Merchant mill 1.600 looms We're
stopped as result of the intimidatiny
tactics
II present conditions continue few
days longer II may be a complete shct
down will be ordered until December
lst.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
General Harrison Won, speak.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 23.-Ex-Pres-
ident benjamin Harrison will not start
for New York to-day as has been stat
ed. He Will likely. however, go to that
city the latter part OF the present week
II was authoritatively given out at NJ.
nGrriSon's home this morning that his
trip East was to be one OF private bust
uess. He will make no speeches dur
ing his stay. and politics will not be
discussed by him.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-27
In.l.t on an Advance.

North Adams, Mass. Oct. 22.-The
employees of the Linwood mills in
Briggsville have refused the company's
offer OF wages. and are still out on
strike for the 10 per cent advance de-
maBded. Notices have been issued 10
the strikers to vacate the companys )
,.Oarnapts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
warEn FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Unasilla will arrive this even
ing from San Francisco
steamer Monroe brouxht in abon, 500
.arks Of wheat from La Conner and Coupe
vile Monday might
Steamer City OF Torska wss At the
hnnsers yesterday taking on fuel snf siil
Iszye this morning 81 o'clock for Alaska.
steamer Rossi.s sroughs in forsy tons Of
ries trou, Victoria 10 sehwabzeher's wharf
Monday night. and took cut santy tees iass
nigh.
Can't. Claude Trcup retaraed yesterday
-.a-ngas from PcStszna. aud viii sapersn-
ssna the repairs 20 be made o. the GREY
hound
4 WILEY. manager al the = Wnsey
S.~.rn.hls, Iesnrarv, sill leave this mora
s.w Ter san Fraaessro and vii proosogy
~.nrehase q neg boas for the Se&ts!e-
Olympia sun-
Schooner 1onn n. Tallsrt arrived vestrr-
d.v a. Sehxahaeher's wharf from san
Frapessco sta 80 kegs Of posdsT and lsN
tan. OF general merchandise Affer IN
I..8srx. the IalsanE ieff tor Tacoma. and
viii take Oh . cargo Of lumbar Ter San
Francisco.
steamer WAlia WslIa al leave at
osrEs,ex this morning for -An Francisco.
xtth 500 toas Of coal for the uFsr1s Ina
ssroveznsnt Coupaay, . f@ss cargo u
freight. ard TIE fc!aowing pAsssng<Ts from
shis port: Capt Wiley. y ~ sokee,
Ma ". A. Scott. Mss A. NJ way. MIRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
CHICAGO a.IKErs.


CHrcaso. Oct. e-Ths markets were ali
moderately inclinet 70 the bear side to-day.
Wheat. corn. cats and provisions suffered
from tired feeling. and we're syznp2thiz-
ing sith what Gas said 70 be forecast Of
,omoFrow's government crop report and
minors concerning the condition Of the
ezAr Of Russia. The Encouragement OF
yesser3ay's inersaSe ct =. 81. coo IN the Wis
isle supply was ssA working on the crowd
today. Fer over half an hour the Market
was VERY weak nwcsmas- . hiea closed
yesterday a. Sac, opened a. that this
morning. Mar VAS TAiiea on o srresd OF
Msxe The Baltic aad Back SEA and other
Competing exporting countries. exclusive
Of InasA. shipped : ss0eeo aushegs %
wheat and Eo9v gass week Including
3 s&s 90 bushels froEn the Uaite9 States.
e.fs4asso busheis were pas atsoaE last geek.
LIBERAL Northwestern receipts ana THE
weak tone Of c2hles wers matters which,
A.anx Nth the SAL growing visible
sapplv. caused the sasiness in TIE
opening Later IL ~a ~porssa
TIA; tie goysrn@sas ssase-sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
ORTIZ ERN
PACIFIC m.

Runs
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELkGANT DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
ss. Paul. Minneapolis Duiush.
Farso. Grand Forks. Croossson.
wfnaipeg. Helena. And Bass
Chicago. fhfiad~iphfs. Warrington. New
Yerk. Boston and all psfsts
KAst and south.
TIME sCHEDuLE
rnAfxs ExAsE skArTLE
Fer 81 Pau ana kass~E0sen o sn
Fer PsssiAad aza ssnta--Ssse 8 u end z.ta
Fer oYupsA. Grsys Harsor sssfss ard south
Fsr Tassns--7 % and 80 a. a:is. sis sna
rEAsss aasgvr AZ sxsTTLx
fran -. P&us ana E4ss-ssf9p ar
Frosa Purtl.ad sad so1tn-a2sss a - ana
rsoa olynpas. arsy's EIsrsor estissaa soash
Fsosn Tsassas-sz-ss saa SIS g. "a: Ieszs. ag
saa els = N
IA. earl sassec1 % ensawa without notscs
Fs< rsss<. fs9sss za1 ether infesms;.sa call ca
az .fsseaa a y CHARLTON.
81 1s1. Fszs- NJ
~ First s1zesk. PORT and. Or.
Ia sADKAU. tssaessi AgsEs. ss&stia
City Tsekss oszce. eosnar Issssr svsnss asa
pspos r.skss oEsos, essasx wsss ana cosszs.a
sa<~ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKER.
PORTLAND. Oct. e.-Wheat-vallsy. roc
waIla Walia. e55s964-.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKEra

tHE STATE tf IHADE-
SAN Francisco. Oct. 9.-There are few
changes In vegetables. Potatoes ara Arm.
especially good Burbanks. Onions. steady.
Good tomatoes sell better. The fresh frni,
market Is well supplied. with light de-
mand. especially for peaches. Grapes are
quiet The butter market Is easier, and
eggs are not as stifify held. Cheese is
steady. The demand for poultry is light
Game still comes in poor, and meets with
little sale.
Closing; wheat-Dull; December. s4I.c;
May. e2sse.
Corn--xiSn
Brsn-si45o per ton.
FREApsrurFs AND GRAINS.
Fiour--Family extras. So IS: bsk-
ers' extras. $2i5sa2o: superfine. sa.s5t1
Wheat-The fact Is that at most foreign
distributing centers there is enough wheat
TO meet current wants. aud unless some
thing unexpected happen. there is no.
much Likelihood of any increase in the de-
mand. No. shipping. 7ss44s0c. with
size for something extra: milling grades.
slt,G,7lscs Wsila Waiia wheat, 6TIsc for
fair average, 55esSoc for No. ?, and sU9s SOC
for of grade.
Rariey--Spos business 10 tame in chsrac-
ter. there being but moderate demand for
either feed or brewing descriptions on To-
cal seeouat while the inquiry for brew
ing for shipping purposes Is anything but
As brisk a. il was month OF so ago. Feed.
fair 10 good. TsesT9ss &c; choice, Iss4e; brew
ing. sssSsgssssc.
0oats--Tsade Is slow. Nobody seems TO
wsns te buy. except in small iobbiRg
way. Milling. sl-io%i.i5; surprise. 81 10
ellis: fsncy feel. siuoss Lilo; good 10
choice. eScessf.0s y: poor 70 iasr. Ss.ssat &c:
black. 81 IvgL25s red. slvesLi0. gray.
S. stsI.oa
Produce recsipts-Fiour. sacks, sea2;
wheat, centals. IL eg2: barley. eentals,
ASH, cats. centals, sTs: corn. csatals. 5sS,
beans. sacks. $50: potatoes. sacks. 2, ss9s !;
onsons, sacks, SO bran, SACKS, cas-
FINANCIAL
Drafss--on sight. New York. per 500,
isa14 Sterling balls on Lcadon-Sixty
day bank. S&s6
Silver ears-Pes ounce ss3A. g63.1
SMsxaean dollars. 5SssSsis.
xISEsa srocx.
Alta. Is; Belle Isle. :; Beicher, *:
Fest & h~scher. IsS. Baiwer. 10; chc,IAr.
e.: Consolidated California 4 Virgin
~. Crown Point. =; Eurek. Consoli.
dated. SIS; tiouIa & Curry. ss. Haze 4
Sofcress. ~: Mexican. 100, None. lS9:
Nauak nsA5.a. %. onhtr. aas; Ps&ssl. a
sAvar~. IS. Sierra Nevada les: Union Con-
salldassa. ~. Utah. :. Nelsos Jacket. -:
Andes. 50. BuiAon. 81. Jastes q. Ken
turx. D, 0ver9a4a. -; Seg. Hxgcss-. l..
Scsrpion. 4. Alpha Consolidated, IS !:
Ionn4sncs, Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10
MARINE NEWS.

Pogr GAMBLE. Oct a--fspecial. Sailed
-Br sh Thomasina Mcclellan, Can't J.
Mann, for Port Pirie; schr Ethel Zane.
Can't Peterson, for San Pedro.
porr TOWNSEND. Oct. e.-ESpecial. -
sailed-hk Sea King, Nanaimo for San Fran
cisco. Passed out. Cape Fiattery-Strs
San Benito and Wellisfgton. Passed In
ward. str Umasilla. Arriyed-Br 81 Glen
finIas. from Shanghai. at Tacoma To
sail tomorrow-Br sh Eaton Hall, from
Vancouver. ~ Tacoma; Br SD Bailachn-
hsh. Vancouver. for West coast; Chil sh
Republic for Valparaiso.
HooUafn. Oct Especial Arrived
str Cosmopolis from San Francisco.
SAX TRAseIsco. Oct Point
Lorns. from Cosmoroiis; fsraiion, rom
port Angeles. Dersrted--Alics Bianeh-
ard. for Coon bay. Freights and charters
-Br al Andrata. now az Tacoma, wheat.
thence 10 United Kingdom. Havre. Ant
werp or Dunkirk; Br sh Androsa, now At
Taeems wheat. thence TO United King
dom. Havre, Antwerp and Dunktrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-10

fhsre Was fair movement Of trade in
~ local produce markets yesterday. Re-
edpts we're about the same as on the pre-
uolag day. and the demand being fair.
sscks we're pretty well cleaned up. prices
nnsin low and generally weak. In fresh
tslb there 10 . moderate trade, bat the
nnson 10 30 far advancsd that varieties
= becoming limited. The market il
essdsd with inferior grades. which sell
aiou figures. while strictly fresh stock
nosts with fairly steady inquiry At full
nsss. Peaches are plentiful, and under .
NH demand prices are lower. Even
sksles stock IL dull and siov TO move.
Ysan are In good supply, and the best
sock ID held for higher prices. Common
sock b abundant. but even low prices fail
10 ssrss n an inducemsnt to buyers.
Fancy plums and prunss are In light sup
Hy, snd values are firm at quotations.
Apples continue to sell freely but the
market Il being overcrowded with poor
stock. Ounces arc plentiful. and the In
eHiry b OF small proportions Figs are in
fsir supply, but the demand 10 very light
The Inquiry for grapes continues to i'm.
PROVE, and - receipts are moderate, prices
- hsld quite steady.
Dairy products are moving OF steadily.
M trade cannot be called active. Butter
snsins firm. and ranch eggs have sn
Wvsrd tendency. Poultry 10 rather dull.
Wheat continues inactive, and prices
Ghos no indications OF improvement