davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19

Fresh bread Wednesday morning at
A. Kellar's.
Hood River strawberries were sold
here today for S5 cents crate.
Twenty-Five head of horses were taken
below on the Regulator this morning.
The Winans brothers caught nearly
five tons of fish with dip-nets yesterday.
By Saturday most of our business
men will be moved back into their old
stands
The Umatilla restaurant closed after
dinner today. Supper will be served at
the house.
The Hood River Sunday school will
have an excursion to the Cascades to-
morrow, on the Regulator.
A. A. Brown has moved back into his
old quarters, 170, Second street, and is
prepared to furnish groceries to every
body.
The regular ticket went through
straight from top to bottom yesterday.
Straight tickets have habit of doing
that this year.
Seventeen grand lodge representatives
went down on the Regulator this morn
ing-A. o. U. w. and Woodmen of the
World members.
The d. P. & A. N. Co. has it's old
Office on the corner of First and Court
streets opened, and is ready to receive
freight or express.
Twelve wagon loads of passengers were
brought down yesterday evening from
the Almota and taken below on the
Regulator, this morning.
Blakeley & Houghton have moved
back into the old store, and the central
and long distance telephone Offices are
with them at the old stand.
There was stiff breeze yesterday and
strong west wind prevails today. 1t
is somewhat disagreeable on account fof
dust, but still is just what we need.
Seven hundred crates of berries will
be up on the Regulator this evening,
and will be hauled over to the Almota
tonight. This will require ten teams at
the least.
The Regulator brought up good load
of freight last night, and will come
loaded hereafter. Yesterday the port
age road worked nicely until, the last
trip, when the rails spread, letting the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
local A Advertising.

10 Genus per line for first insertion, and Cents
per hne 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, 1894-06-19

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. L.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
The General Purpose Cow.

Beef production and milk production
in the same animal are often useful to
the farmer, but should not be the aim of
him who desires to receive the greatest
amount of profit from the dairy. A
first class beef and milk and butter COW,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
Watch Lost.

One silver hunting case watch. The
inside plate is engraved Presented by
Troop E, End U. S. Cavalry, Louis
Burkhard.' A liberal reward will be
paid for its return to the Skibbe hotel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with aliberal share of the
trade. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-19

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 evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
A QUESTION FOR FARMERS.

1t Is TO be hoped that Gov. Flower
takes enough time between speeches
at county fairs and working to secure a
denomination to read over the evidence
for the defense In the trial of the Ell
mira Reformatory charges. He could
scarcely be expected to look at the tes-
timony given by witnesses for the prose-
cution. Had he ever done 3d. he would
have hesitated to sacrifice his reputa-
ton as a humane. kind-hearted man by
keeping supt. Brockway In power at the
bidding OF Banker Matt Arnott.
The Governor will find that the evil
dence for the defense fully sustains all
the accusations OF savage brutality
brought against the torturer Of the help
less prisoners. The keepers In the SER
vice and under the control OF Brockway
tell of the sufferings OF the victims, of
the savage cruelty OF the Superintendent
to young prisoners, who were knocked
down and jumped upon, and OF the pun
ishment of those who had testified
against Brockway by imprisonment In
the dark cells, chained like wild beasts.
How do the sturdy. kind.hearted, hon
est farmers like the idea of Gov. Flow
er's protection of this cruel tyrant, de-
spite his crimes against humanity long
ago proved against him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

A young doctor up In Thirty-sixth
street has new baby. :" Send me the
healthiest nursemaid you can find" he
wrote to a Sixth avenue employment
agent. Nine young women applied Tor
the position. None was satisfactory.
More than half had bad threats. the
others had bad teeth. The physician
said that our little folks would be
healthier and stronger II there was less
ignorance and less disease among their
servants and guardians. He says: THE
majority Of cases Of contagious dis
eases are brought into the nursery by
the servants, irnocently. OF course;
physical ailments of perfectly healthy
and properly reared babies may be
traced directly or indirectly to the care
Iessness or ignorance or both of the
nurse. For example, nurse with
cold breathing in the child's face. VIII
give the baby a sore throat"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
Home Missionary Work.

Grace Church has mission house in
the east end of Thirteenth street, one
of several admirable organizations In
the Neighborhood and Improvement
AS collation." The men learn temper
alice and decency; the women are
helped in score of gentle ways. and
both are visited and introduced to con-
genial people. There is kindergarten
for the little folks, an industrial school
for boys and girls who are too young
o. too much handicapped to attend the
public schools. and cooking classes for
both boys and girls. OF this sort Of
missionary work New York can not
have too much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The i,.n, Organization committee Of the local
Cigar makers unions meets AZ "a East Fourth
street this evening.
ThuIlas Tyrrel and J. NJ. MrlVer are the new
delegates Of the Plain, Ornamental and Operative
rlastcgrrs' Society 10 the Board OF Walking
Delegate
August Prirstcgsba,h las been elected delegate
10 the Convention Of the JouTnsymen Brew rs
National linton by Brcrirlyers' Local Union
No. a.
Federal Labor Union No C.cs7 has elected: II.
+. HiNsUn Precedent, II. Hansen, Vice President
n. e, Anderson, Secretary, u. SOrenssn, Treas
urer; J. smith, Guardian, Ellis Jones, Gude.
Cpopcr- are on strike for higher wages at
Paul WridmGns shop North Sixth street Will
lamshurE The places Of the strikers have been
taken by nOn-union men.
The death IL announced OF MAgnus Keli. q
member Of the Jnurneymen TailOts' Protective
and Benevolent Union lie will be buried from
his late residence, $3.50 Second avenue, next
Sunday at l o'clock.
Textile Workers Union No. las instTucte
its delegates To the Convention Of the Textile
Workers National Union 10 vote against any
proposition to join either the American Fedora
tion OF Labor the knights Of Labor
Boston musicians organized under the auspiceI
Of the American Federation Of Labor yesterday.
Their organization Will he known rs Musicians
Protective luton No. 6,Al7 aud It's principal
Ubicct viii b. to nght the contract system by
which wages have been reduced from " ~ 5.
per night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
SHALL 1T BE BUILT

Secretary Lamont has agreed that
the friends and projectors OF the New
York and New Jersey Bridge shall have
a hearing before he decides on the kind
Of structure TO be erected. The commits
sion of experts have suggested both a
cantilever bridge with one pier in the
river and a suspension bridge as practi-
cable, and while they give prefer
ence TO the suspension plan, they do
not find that pier would be an obstruc-
ton to navigation.
The plain factis that acantilever bridge
" approved. Will be built. A suspension
bridge will not be built. both because
of its great cost and of the objections
of the railroad companies which are to
use 1t.
The railroads want cantilsver bridge
because OF its irmness, its steadiness and
Its safety. The swaying of a suspension
bridge OF the required length OF span
would be Objectionable to the railroads.
They all want a cantilever bridge. over
which trains could be run at any rate
of speed just as steadily as on the solid
ground.
1t Is TO he hoped that no technical or
unsound objection will be interposed to
prevent this great public work from be-
ing accomplished. A mere preference on
the part of outside parties ought not to
be allowed to interfere with an under
taking that will revolutionize the COM
merce OF the country and be vast
benefit to every interest except that OF
u railroad which desires to monopolize
the advantage OF terminus In New
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
STRAY ANIMALS IN F0RDHAM.
Policemen Kept Busy Taking Them
TO the Pounds.

Policeman William j. Dougherty, of
the High Bridge police. found large
bay horse strolling along Jerome ave-
nue. near one Hundred and Sixty
seventh street at an unearthly hour Of
the morning. AS the horse bore I'M
mistakable signs of having been out all
night, and was unable to take care OF
itself, Dougherty promptly arrested 1t
and took II to the Fordham pound.
After seeing his prisoner safely housed,
the policeman resumed his patrol and
had gotten as far as one Hundred and
Seventy-third street when meek-look-
ing red and white COW come stroiling
along. As she could give no satisfactory
explanation OF her presence at that
hour Dougherty hauled her away TO the
same lookup.
on his way back to post he e,spied
another COW, a red one this time, loom
Ing up through the fog. Ihings are
coming my way" he calculated, taking
a tighter grip on his club In anticipa-
ton of resistance.
gees and haws" proceeding from
the gloom in the rear and was relieved
to find that Henry Fenker, brother po-
tody He said he found her acting sus-
piciously on Prospect avenue, and was
taking her to the pound for further ex-
animation.
About the same hour, Policeman James
r. Mcmahon. of the fremont police.
overhauled two giddy mules on Washing.
ton avenue. near One Hundred and
Eighty second street. They had run
away from home and were bound for
the headquarters of the q. o. p. to off"r
themselves as candidates In the coming
campaign, when the arm of the law In
terposed. They begged to be released,
and finding the policeman memorable,
made threatening gestures with their
heels.
Mcmahon drew his revolver, and
warned them that any hostile demonstra-
tion would be checked with cold lead,
whercupon they hauled In their ears
and concluded to go quietly to the public
pound on Arthur avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
ABDUCTED WHEN A CHILD.
Victim OF Gipsies mt Inst Reunited
to His Family.

LIMA, o., Sept. 7-Martin Leffell,
then eight years old, lived with his par
cnts near the village of kossuth TWEEN
ty-four years ago. When they left Mar
tin was stolen by gipsies. lie roved
with the band for years. during which
time his name was changed to Henry
Shaffer. Some time afterwards the
gypsy band again returned into this
part Of the country. when young Shaffer
ran away and began working ON farm
near Beaver Dam, this county. lie
finally came to Lima, where he began
driving stock for a stock buyer. After
his escape from the band that kid
mapped him, he forgot his real name and
where his parents had resided. He
would probably never have known had
lie not met a stranger, who said his
name was George Leffell Shaffer
asked the gentleman II he remembered
of any of his relatives having disap-
peared years ago. Leffell asked him VI
he was Martin Leffell, and explanations
followed, and Shaffer learned his mother
was still alive. The reunion took place
last night. and was happy affair
During all these years Martin Ienell
lived within twenty miles Of his home
and bought stock OF parties living. with
In four miles OF the old farm. At one
time he lived five doors from his uncle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
THE F1ANcEE's FLASHING FINGER.

1t looks pretty mean for young man
to apply to the police for aid in recov-
ering an engagement ring from a young
lady, but that is what a young man
OF this city has done. The ring is worth
$3.50. which may be some excuse for try
ing to regain It In these hard times, and
then, again. II there Is no inscription on
1t he may be able to use II over with
some other girl whose hand he wins.
Stlll. the fancee has come rights in
the matter. She probably likes the ring
and doesn't want TO let 1t go. Few
girls would care 10 give up $50 worth
OF phalangal decoration simply because
she didn't want to marry the young
man who engaged her with II. Besides.
engagements are vapory things, viewed
from the female side OF the arrange
ment and some girls-Summer girls par
ticularly-get SO many engagement
rings that they would have TO hang tags
| on them and give the young men mum
bered checks, SO that each would be
sure TO recover his own when he want
| ed II back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
A CONTRAST.

Bernard Altenberger. the cool, deliber-
ate mrrdercr or kntc Iiurp. was hanged
in Jersey City jail yesterday. In New
Jersey the electric chair has not yet
taken the place OF the gallows and the
rope, and the criminal condemned to
death Is still consigned to the hangman's
hands.
The bungling and brutal performance
OF yesterday ought to satisfy our neigh
bors OF the wisdom and humanity of fol-
lowing New York in her reform In the
infiction OF the death penalty. In the
many elcctrocutlons that have taken
place In New York since the new method
came into operation not a single one has
failed to kill IN a few seconds. while
medical sci.nrc has confidently declared
that all senslbility to pain ceases at the
very instant the electric shook Is ap-
Piled The hanging OF Altenberger was
a butchery. His neck was not broken by
the fall, owing doubtless to some fault
In adjusting the rope. and the man was
slowly Btrangled TO death. IT took
sixteen minutes to put him out OF his
agony. The drop fell at four minutes af-
ter 10 o'clock. and death did not come to
his relief until twenty minutes after 10.
This is In striking contrast with the
electrocutions In our prisons. and ought
to Danish hanging from the State OF New
Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

eminent sees that he does his work welI
and gives good measure to the humblest
customer A large loaf of fine table
bread sells at four cents; the coarser
bread used by the masses is cent
cheaper; the loaves are bigger than our
seven-cent ones. and perfectly baked.
The French rolls. which are large
enough to cut in two, are a penny
apiece, and in demand three times a
day. The Frenchwoman gives the baker
her order for the next day, and he de-
livers the bread In a little hand-cart.
Bread Is sold by weight, and if a three.
cent loaf happens to be short, the frac-
ton is made up with the heel Of a loaf
or half a roll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
Two Kinds OF Sceptics.

To the Editor:
II It is certainly fact that those persons VINO
are sceptlcs In religion are generally possessed
OF pusilanImous and oowardly spirits. with how
much more reason may we believe that those
who uphold and preach such baseless doctrines,
without rational foundation. have souls 30
dwarfed and narrow that they are incapable OF
beholding God and Of appreStating his undeniable
existence and grandeur through the medium OF
his won1rous works. However, there are two
kinds Of sceptics differing materially In their
nature and manner OF thinking. The first sim
cerely and humby confess their ignorance and
their intuitive deficiency in questions divine and
doginatic The second atheists In embryo
those who aggressivey and angrily assert as
doctrine that which has neither base nor founda-
ton since 1t neither afnrms denies. albeit
rather inclining to the latter. The first are
worthy Of our respect and with them 1t would
be an act Of mercy to cause the divine light
to shine into the wretched darkness OF their
mind. The second. among whom l count all
in my opinion, universal disapprobation and
contempt. since they not only do not think
Alright but with their mischievous doctrines.
loudly and aggressiyely asserted bring numberless
evils upon society in general denying and
making light Of the great truths Of Christianity,
which have served as a solid foundation fer all
human progress. and a sure base for that sound
morality, which is the safeguard Of modern
society. ALFRED GASSEL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
No Land of MIX ana Honey.

To the Editor.
I would like to give word two Of advice
to Disguised" For a person seeking a clerical
position the West is very good place to stay
away from for the reason that the supply In
that line west OF the Missouri River is far In
excess OF the demand and Is constantly incress-
Ing During 1898 and the early part of this
year travelled from Illinois to California.
stopping at most OF the principal far Western
cities" and was surprised At the amount Of
competent clerks and bookkeepers who, were Ida
and willing to work for enough to sustain life
person leaving a position in New York TO -
West makes mistake, and I would strongly
advise 'Disgustcd' to stay where the 10 and
keep eye open for something better She
speaks of ''monotony' here in New York but
sincerely hope she will experience tho
monotony Of Western city. and then you know
they rarely have excursions out there. and pos
sible two three nights week OF theatrical
shows. with prices for u respectable seat de-
cidedly out Of reach Of a clerks pocketbook, 10
not conducive to varying the monotony OF which
she complains in New York. like tho West
but It is no place for a bookkeeper, and for her
own sake | trust what have written will dis
suade 'Disgusted" from going there
TRAVELLER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
Protection and Progress.

To the Editor
Mr.. George Sutherland Protection is as neces-
sary to a progressive nation as your arm Is for
the welfare OF your family. The nation or indi-
vidual that has reached a higher standard than
others has right to protect itself from being
degraded to the lower; and the workman as a
consumer cannot lower the wages Of others with
out endsngering his own. Free trade 10 heay-
emily vision when all the world has the same
standard OF living Free trade now means the
minimum OF wages, or as near starvation As We
can get and live, Tariff enables the generous
employer to pay good wages, and thoroughly or
ganlzed labor can compel the mean employer to
pay them, q. $. talks the old glib rot about
trusts. Incorporated trusts are In the grasp OF
the law. and good laws can place their earnings
at the legal percentage. Under our present sys-
tenn Of civilization trusts are n benefit. The In
yestnlent Of $50 900 under, competent head is OF
more benefit than hfty small competitors with a
thOupsnd dollars each, cutting each others threats
and sklnnlng their help TO the starvation point
to keep up the fight Thoroughly organized labor,
concentrated wealti and good laws are the per-
lection Of pre-1nt system OF civilization.
Otherwise Socialism IL better. q, @.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

A Tammany-bound morning contem-
porary refers to last nights meeting Of
municipal reformers as II gathering of
the discontinued" II was so, though
not in the way that is meant in the
reference. II was an assemblage OF men
who cannot rest content while their
fair and great city Is treated as the
plumber ground OF bosses and heelers
OF men who refuse TO sit idly by and
see the resources that should go - make
New York the finest city IN fact as It
Is the richest in natural advantages,
prostituted for the enrichment of cor
rupt rings and hangers-on. 1t was II
meeting OF men who would digpl q a
Fallen New York. that the Better New
York might speedily arise Win its
thousands OF voices, the good that is In
the metropolis calls on every true citi.
zen 10 come and labor with these men
for the betterment Of the municipal adj
ministration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
THOUGHT HE HAD SMALLPOX
MOrnnS Suspicious Verified
Chambers street IIospitnI.

James Moran called at Chambers
street Hospital last evening and in
ctdentally remarked to the steward on
duty that he was not quite sure, but he
rather believed that he had the small
poN.
Moran's belief proved to be correct
He was placed In an isolated ward and
the Health Board notified. Later in the
evening Moran was removed TO the Re
ception Hospital Moran Is thirty-fiye
wears old, tin worker, and gave his ad-
dress as 25g William street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

An entertainment held at Mrs George Conner's
residence 2t9 South Ninth street, Brooklyn. Aug.
49, yielded 81. one dollar OF this they gave to
poor man The entertainment was given by the
Daisy Club. Following ia the programme: Open
ing chorus, Frances Conner; song, little Elsie
Merritt, dialogue by six girls; piano solo, Miss
&. Cans; recitation, Lillian Moller song. Frances
Conner; recitation, little May Forrest: piano solo
Master Fred Meyer; song. little Helen Meyer
recitation, Ida May Rail song, Ethel Mcdonald
and Frances Conner: recitation, Grace RAndeIl;
Kelley; recitation Miss l.. Woodward song
Ethel and Frances recitation little l.. Curtis
song Mrs. Crol; recitation WIN Heacker; song
Emma Conner and Grace RAndell; tahleau little
&. Merritt; song. Ross u. O'NeAl. The projectors
and managers Of the entertainment were Frances
BY Susie Conner,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
BOGUS GAS COLLECTORS.
swindters Have Operated Exten-
sivcIy on the East Side.

For some days past bogus gas collec-
tors have appeared on the east side of
the city. and succeeded In catching many
victims. Their method of doing bust
ness is to call upon storekeeper and
apologize for the large gas bill. saying
that mistake had been made.
Taking the bill the swindler reduces II
one-half, collects the money and de-
parts.
A large number of victims have re-
ported their loss to Capt. Cortwright,
OF the Eldridge street station, A SIM,
lar gang of bogus collectors were driven
out OF Brooklyn recently, and Cant
tortr'Sht believes that they have come
to this city to work the trick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

Opening ball OF the Dairy Maids al Nilsson Hall
tomorrow evening,
Annual elambake OF the David Ullman outing
Club sunday afternoon at Donnelly's College
Point
Thirty second Carnstatter harvest festival Sun.
day vt Sul4ers Harlem River Park.
Sixth annual outing Of the $, $. Cox Society
Sunday at Washington Park Grove. Maspeth.
Annual entertainment and reception OF the Ed.
ward 2. Quinn Association Saturday evening
Sept. g. at THmmAny Hall. This affair promises
TO be one Of the hncst OF its kind this season
the majority OF the performers first class.
Mr., Quinn. who u now playing with Rice q
'lts2' company, will do his speciality act Music
will he furnished By Prof. Dsviss full orchestra.
Dancing will follow the performance