davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Now is the time to kill squirrels. Sure
Shot at snipes & Kinersly's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. c. NickeIsen's store.
FRIDAY, - MAR 80, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria-
When she was a;child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

Entered a the Postofice at The DalIes, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
The herald., 1894-01-12
REruBLIoAN FuGLEMEN.
Tom Carter Resigns the National Cha

Tom Carter Resigns the National CHAIR
tmauship.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Repubii-
can national executive committee met
in secret session at noon. Theprincipal
questions considered related to finances
and the establishment of committee
headquarters. Republican politicians
OF all degrees swarmed in the parlors Of
the Arlington hotel during the forenoon.
The committee was divided on the oues-
fion whether to maintain permanent
headquarters for the education OF voters
or merely to open headquarters for each
campaign. The place for headquarters
was divided between New York, WASH
ington and Chicago.
Chairman Thomas HI. Carter resigned
the craftsmanship ON account of private
business. Joseph H. Manley Of Maine
was chosen temporary chairman OF the
executive committee, and Carter con-
tinued az chairman OF the national com
mittee.
Much of the afternoon session was de-
voted to discussion OF the question Of
maintaining headquarters for the COM
ing congressional campaign, but the
matter was not decided. William A.
Hahn OF Ohio was electsd secretary Of
the executive committee. W. J. Camp
bell Of Illinois arrived during the after
noon session.
The committee adjourned at mid
night, after eleven hours' nearly con-
tinuous session. At the evening meeting
the plans of each organization were
outlined by the chsirmsn. The con-
gressional committee, with headquar-
ters at Washington. will furnish cam
paign documents. Another meeting of
the executive committee will be held to-
morrow morning, when the location of
headquarters will be decided, although
New York has practically been agreed
uporl
The herald., 1894-01-12

with practice in cases OF revolution, and
many times had been demonstrated to
be necessity in preserving the inter-
eets OF American citizens. II the queen,
BY violstion of the constltution and her
own revolutionary acts. precipitated a
counter revolution she should not COM
plain of any indirect influence that
might have been exerted by the neces-
Eary landing OF American forces to pro-
tect American interests.
Then the revolution commenced, ("
said Davis. "a farce came to an end.
Stage lords and stage ladies vanished
into the population. The ex-queen laid
aside the tinsel of her crown. put off her
tawdry regalia, and re-entered private
life through the stage entrance; but
something practical and real took the
place OF this pernicious monarchy. A
firm government. conducted by able
men, entered on the abandoned stage.
20 the whole world the proceedings have
been spectacular. As the show is end
ing, the Democratic party comes in as a
spectator, Just as Don Quixote and
Sancho Panza entered puppet show in
Spain. Laughter. With the Demo-
cratic party, as with the Don, the per-
formance ID real; they saw in the pup
pets and in the stage queen weakness
oyerpowersd and justice oppressed and
dishonored. [Great laughter.l Sancho,
against the evidence of his senses, saw
through the eyes of his master"
What would have followed in this
how of delicate sarcasm the senate will
never know. The galleries so keenly
appreciated the words OF the senator
that he was interrupted with hattering
applause, which the presiding officer was
obliged to suppress by threat to clear
the galleries.
Continuing, Davis quoted from the
letter Of President Cleveland to Presi-
dent Dole, to show that Commissioner
Blount was more than personal repre-
sentative. The president violated the
privileges OF the senate by sending
Commissioner Blount with such author
ity to Hawaii. He inquired by what
authority the president OF the United
States derived power to arbitrate the
question.
Davis, in concluding said: This is a
great question in facts, great in
importance, great in constitutional
aspect. The american people have
cause to decide it, and they will in the
sublime tribunal Of national judgment.
TAppIause.
Turpie followed and spoke in the same
strain on the Hawaiian question.
At 40, on motion of German, the
senate went into executive session, and
afterwards adjourned.
The herald., 1894-01-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Seventh Quarterly Meeting of Husband
men at whittier.

Seventh Quarterly Meeting of Husband
men at whittier.
WHITTIER, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE Farm
ers' institute OF Southern California be.
gan its seventh quarterly session in
Whittier today, @. c.. Thompson. the
president, in the chair, d. Edison Smith
Of Santa Ana, secretary. 1. III. Cam
mack of Whittier delivered the address
of welcome. Papers were read by Scott
Chapman of San Gabriel. on varieties OF
oranges and lemons for future market I;
by Messrs. Graves and Taylor of Whit.
tier, on English market for California
fruit; by G. III. B. Chamblin of River
side, on cooperative fruit marketing
by John s. Cslkins of Pomona. on facts
concerning olive culture; by d. Edison
Smith. on how the keep horse and COW
on a 10-acre fruit ranch. A spirited
discussion followed each paper, especi-
ally the one on cooperative marketing.
There was a manifest determination to
be independent of commission men.
There was a large attendance and q
lively meeting. 1t will continue in ses.
sion tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-01-12
orderina,n Dinner.

The average American citizen is won
derfully deficient inllknowledge of what
ne can get to eat. Ea' falls down when
it comes to ordering dinner. The
great majority of peorQe in this country
are brought up frugaIh'y at homo and
do not know anything EVnt the common
est dishes. The consequence is that
when man goes into apestaurant for
dinner or to hotel he gaEes helplessly
at the bill of fare and sees many things
of which he does not know the COM
ponent parts. He dares notsorder any
thing that he is not sure of, &dr fear Of
ridicule, and he falls back on roast
beef and mashed potatoes. The fact is
he doesn't know anything but roast
beef.
Same way ina restaurant When a
waiter shoves a bill of fare under a
mans nose, nine times out of ten he
will look it over and then say, Gimme
steak and some fried potatoes. Now,
the man who does this, and nearly ev-
cry one of us does,do it day after day,
doesn't want roast beef. He is sick
unto death of steaks and flied potatoes.
He loathes ham and eggs, and yet he
keeps ON ordering them in dreary and
dyspeptic succession, because he doesn t
know any better, and he is too proud;
to confess his ignorance. It's that way
with me, and I'll bet'it's that way with
most of you. Buffalo,Express.
The herald., 1894-01-12
GAIErY ar rHR oAPiTAL.
President and Mrs. Cleveland Entert
the DfnIonatfc Corna

President and Mrs. Cleveland Entertain
the Diplomatic Corps.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The first of the
series Of three grand receptions given
each year at the White House took
place tonight, when the president and
Mrs. Cleveland entertained the diplo-
matte corps. 1t was just 9o'clock when
the Marine band played Hail to the
Chief, while President Cleveland, with
Mrs. Cleveland, entered and marched
to the blue room where they were fol-
lowed by Vice-President and Mrs. Ste
venson and all the members OF the cabi-
net with their wives. except Secretary
Herbert, who was accompanied by Mics
Herbert and Secretary Morton and Mrs.
Paul Morton. A reception followed.
The glittering uniforms of the diplomatic
corps, all of whom were in attendance,
and the handsome costumes of the
ladies gave brilliancy to the scene.
The herald., 1894-01-12
RANG THE DISMISSAL BELL.
An Incident Showing the Splendid Results
of the School Fire Drill.'

An Incident Showing the Splendid Results
of the School Fire Drill.'
What might easily have proved to be
panic involving loss of life in primary
school No. 80, at Fifty-frst street and
First avenue, was averted recently by
the GOODNESS and presence of mind of
Jani5or Patrick Carney and Principal
Mrs. Allen of the school.
Carney was passing through the play
room at 1915 o'clock when he saw
smoke. He could not see where it was
coming from, and his first thought was
to get the children out of the building
before the smoke penetrated the other
rooms.
The school is a five story structure,
with daily attendance Of over 900. Not
one Of the pupils is more than 10 years
old. Janitor Carney made hasty search
for Mrs. Allen and found her ON the top
floor.
He beckoned to her, signifying that he
wished to speak to her privately.
"There is fire somewhere down
stairs" he said. Better ring the rapid
dismissal belP and get the children out;
then the fire can be attended to-"
Mrs. Allen grasped the situation at
once. Without the slightest display of
excitement she gave the order to have
the bell rung, and in few minutes
teachers and pupils were out on the side
walk, not one suspecting what was the
real cause of their early release.
The scholars have been drilled twice a
week, when all the exits, 16 in number,
have been open, and they were instruct
ed how to leave the building rapidly.
When everybody was out, Janitor Car
ney rang the fire alarm on the second
floor of the school, and when the fire en-
gines arrived it was ascertained that the
fire was in a refuse can in the playroom.
into which careless boy had thrown a
cigarette. New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-01-12
A Plea for the Single Men.

EDITORS HERALD: At today's session
of the council resolution was passed
for the purpose of giving employment to
the heads of families, but not word
was said about the worthy unemployed
who have the misfortune to be single. l
cannot see why single man should not
have work. Does Los Angeles mean
that her citizens who have been here
for years must either starve or go on the
cbaingang? San Diego, San Francisco,
Oakland and other cities have found
work for both the single and married,
and am sure Los Angeles can do the
same. Surely there is enough work to
be done to give employment to every
worthy single and married man two or
three days each week during the
present hard times.
By publishing the above you will
oblige, ONE OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Two DECISIONS.
oieoInareari aud Obscene Postal Mat
ter Passed Upon.


OleoIn arga arine and Obscene Postal Mat
ter Passed Upon.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 1.-Two de-
cisions were handed down today by
United States District Judge Hartford,
one of which practically renders the
oleomargarine law imperative, and the
other declares that private sealed COM
munications are not included in the
United States statutes prohibiting the
sending OF obscene or libelous matter
through the malls.
The first decision was made on de-
murrer to sn Indictment for violating
the regulations OF the treasury depart
ment in regard to the labelling OF oleo-
margarine, the court holding that con-
gress cannot delegate its legislative
powers or prescribe punishment for vio-
lation of regulations to be prescribed by
some one else. As the oleomargaripe
law does not prescribe any regulations,
but left the making of them to the treas
ury department. no one can thus be
punished for violating them, and the
law thus practically becomes inopera-
tive.
The second decision holds that the
phrase ''or other publications" refers to
all specified items which are declared to
be unavailable in the paragraph of the
postal laws prohibiting the sending OF
obscene and libellous matter through
the mails. A man was indicted for send
ing an obscene private letter, which was
sealed, and as it was not alleged that g
third person had seen the letter before
it was sent, it was held to be no puDiics-
finn
The herald., 1894-01-12
odd peflnition Of segmentaltwire cum.

DEAR SIR beg to call your atten-
tion to the remarkable reply made by the
editor of The Broad Arrow in the issue
of that paper of Sept. 28 to aniinquiry
regarding the. g Brown regimental wire
gun" (sic), page 401, to wit:
1.-The Brown gun is an American in
vention, and 'regimental wire gun is
an Americanism which we take to mean
a gun to accompany a regiment or bat
talon in the field. Ed. B. A.
The Brown segmental wire gun is so
called because the tube is made of seq
mental shaped bars Of steel, around
which the wire is wound, or wrapped,
at a tension. The gun is s inch cal
iber and Al calibers long. Its'working
pressure is said to be 90, 900 pounds
per square inch. 1t could be used as "a
gun to accompany battalion'in tbs
field'' only by the horse marines. Per
haps the editor of the Broad Arrow
had that gallant body in mind.-New-
port (R. L. Cor. London Truth.
The herald., 1894-01-12
The yisihla and Invisible.

The wisest Indian philosophy has
never bogglede like ours, over that silly
word supernatural. The Upanishad
says, "What isiin the visible exists al
SO in the invisible, and what is in
Brahms worldsis also here" The
ultimate, albeit unreachable, is as real
to the Asiatiesmind as rice, and in the
Bhagavad- -Gisa Arjuna is actually per-
mitted to behold the embodied infinite.
Indeed it is rather this present existence
which India regards as the illusion, the
maya. To see, the stars we must wait
for night, andito live we must die.
Nor is it uninteresting to note in Hin
doc classics how these large and happy
serenities of oriental view have softened
personifcationsA of death. Sir Edwin
Arnold.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Ed MOREl'S RECORD Of CRIME,
He Is Sheriff Pasco's Confessed
Slayer.
Warden Aull Gives Creden,e to the
Story.
He Helped Frsdericks TO smugele Arms
Into Folsom Prison to Liberste
George sontsg Pacific
Coast News.
Rv ana Assnciated Pres.

BY tho Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.-Warden AulI
Of Folsom state prison. in speaking to-
day regarding the Fresno diapstch say
ing Ed Morel had told about numbering
Sheriff Pssco OF Nevada county, said
that it would not surprise him ii this
should turn out to be fact. 1T is not
inconsistent with my theory that Fred
ericks had an assistant in snug
Cling weapons into the Folsom
prison." said the warden. There
is no doubt that Fredericks
brought the rifles and pistols to the
prison. for have letter written by
him showing that he did. Itis positive
that Fredericks shot Brakeman Bruce at
Gold Run, but is not certain that he
killed Sheriff Paeco. The description Of
the sheriff's murderer does not make it
certain and leaves doubt that it answers
Fredericks. For that reason it may be
true that Morel is the murderer.
The herald., 1894-01-12
An Eastern Dainty.

The Chinese are certainly strange
people strange in appearance, customs
and tastes. One of their greatest deli
cacies of food, regarded from a Chinese
epicure's point of view, is ''milhi, p"
which, in plain English, means new
born mice. yet blind. 4" These are placed
alive on little trays and set before each
guest, who dips them one at time into
jar of honey and then swallows the
tiny creatures. When the emperor we'd
ding was celebrated few years ago.
so, 900 of the helpless creatures were
thus consumed. New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-01-12
IowA's NEW ExEoUTIvE.

Governor jackson Inaugurated With o ut
the Usual Pomp and Ceremony.
DEs MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE day
for the Inauguration of Governor Frank
d. Jackson opened bright and clear. The
ceremonies took place in the rotunda
of the capitol building. 1t was at first
proposed to make it demonstration OF
rejoicing by the Republicans, in honor
OF that party 3 return to executive power
in the state, but on account of Governor
Boies's recent bereavement in the loss of
his daughter Jessie, it was decided at
the request of the incoming governor to
dispense with gala features. Incoming
trains, however, brought great crowds to
witness the inauguration.
The herald., 1894-01-12
yande,Si,t,s Religion.

Commodore Vanderbilt was friend
of the late DR.. Deems, and one was
about as clerical looking as the other.
The two wereridfng ina Fourth avenue
car one day, when two drunken men
got in. One of the newcomers swore,
and his companion reproved him for
such conduct in the presence of par
son. The offender thereupons turning
not to DIR. Deems, but to theold COM
modore, said, ''You think I'M going to
hell, don't you?" 'aNo, said the COM
modore; "I hope not, and drunkard
No. Q said with conviction in reply to
a glance of triumph from his friend,
HE must be Universalist. New
York Sun.
The herald., 1894-01-12
BAY City Races

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 11.--Five and a
half furlongs. purse $400-Ja ia won,
Cooni second, Abi p. third; time,
:0S3z.
Seven furlongs = Happy Day won.
Zenotia second, Duke Stevens third ;
time, l :291s.
About six furlongs. handicap, S-year-
olds-Gussie won. Amida second, Alexis
third time, 1871.
Steeplechase-Cito won, Longwell sec
ond Templemore third; time, 3:20.
Tokohol also ran; falling at the first
Jump, he got up, took the other Jumps
and ran once around without rider.
Seven furlongs-Gladiator won, Faro
second, Little Tough third time, / 291a
The herald., 1894-01-12
It Ranks High.

EDITORS HERALD: noticed copy
of your holiday edition on the table Of
one of my friends recently, and was
very much taken with it on account of
its elaborate descriptive powers and the
entertaining and instructive reading
matter it contained. 1t is justly enti-
tied to rank high with the best of the
other holiday editions printed on this
coast.
Enclosed please find 10 cents, for
which send me copy.
Yours truly, A. E. MAGrLL. JR.
Office Home and Phoenix insurance
companies, San Francisco, January 9th.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Move, wa - ssl,,nr . Corn curer.

A gentleman who has been travelling
in France relates that in Paris the bar
ber who was shaving him stepped two
OF three times upon the side of his foot.
At last the customer called out:
"Please don't do that any morcl' /
have corn. -
Exactly what was trying to find
out, monsieur, said the barber bland
ly. "We have an excellent preparation
for removing corns, for sale at franc
per bottle. Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1894-01-12
a mASlroBA BLrzzARD.
The Storm King Holds Sway In Winni
peg and Vicinity.

The storm King Holds sway in Winni-
peg and Vicinity.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 1l.-At7 O'Clock
last evening the big snow storm which
has been raging east of the Rockies all
the week reached this city. All day
comparatively mild weather had
reigned. and at O'Clock the storm was
king. The wind whistled and roared.
shaking many buildings, and a perfect
blizzard prevailed. Signs. telegraph,
telephone wires were torn and twisted
and all trains delayed. At Leithbridge
several buildings were blown down.
The velocity Of the wind was between
65 and 20 miles an hour. James Nc
Ohorister, an inebsiate, was frozen to
death. Snow drifts we're packed so hard
that horses could walk on them without
breaking through the crust.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Tho Jersey senators.

TRENTON, N. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Demo
Gratis went to the senate chamber this
morning and tapped on the glass; the
Republican assistant sergeant-at-arms
opened the door and the sena-
tors walked in. Then the sergeant
alarms came in and ordered them out.
They refused to comply, and ne pushed
them out. The senate was then called
to order, but at once adjourned till to-
morrow
The herald., 1894-01-12
The Right to Dam.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-In the senate
today Cullom reported favorably from
the committee on commerce the senate
bill granting the Des Moines Rapids
Power company the right to construct a
dam and power station in the Missis-
sippi river in Hancock county, Ill. The
bill was amended by requiring the work
to begin within two years and be COM
pleted within four years. On objection
OF Hawley of Connecticut the bill went
over.
The herald., 1894-01-12
REoEIvEK sTAGGE.
1t Is Alleged That He Has Very Un-
savory History.

savory History.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE Even
ing Telegram publishes an article this
afternoon giving few pages of the his
tory of Lionel Stagge. receiver of the
suspended Oregon National bank. The
article states that the records of the
circuit court show that on December II,
1889, Stagge, under the name of A, L.
Waterhouse, was sentenced to one year. g
imprisonment in the state penitentiary
at Salem, ON the charge of forging a name
to $35 check. After serving his SEN
tence, Stsggs returned to Portland. He
was appointed national bank examiner
last fall, and when the Oregon National
bank closed a few weeks ago, be was
made receiver by Comptroller Eckels.
Stagge admits the charge, but is very
retieent regarding his life before coming
to Portland. His removal as receiver
has been requested.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Charity Begins at Home.

Wealthy Merchant (at an evening
part0 Gentlemen, we will mot allow
this festive occasion to pass away with
out remembering the poor. In one of
my houses there lives a poor clerk
whom / shall havelto evict tomorrow
unless he can pay hisiarrearsrof rent by
then. Fritz, hand plate round. -
Dorfbarbier.
The herald., 1894-01-12

Hawaii has about so miles of railway
and $50 miles of telegraph lines, and
almost every dwelling and business
house in Honolulu has its telephone.
The city also has street railways and is
Hghted-py electricity.
The herald., 1894-01-12
The Burlineton rrain ROBBERY.

ST. JOSEPH. No., Jan. 11.-There are
no developments of Importance in
on the Burlington road last night; /;
posses are looking for the robbers, but
so far have been unable to get clues of
any apparent value. Very little. money
was in the express safe, and il is not
thought the haul amounted to over 500.
The herald., 1894-01-12

A cigar smoker, or cigarette holder,
or new or freshly burned clay pipe,
in point of safety and cleanliness, is far
superior to putting mouth to weed in
smoking, and ones whole mouth and
throat should be thoroughly cleansed
with water after every smoke.
The herald., 1894-01-12
OkIahoma De,nncrats.

OKLAHOMA CRY, L. T., Jan. 1.-THE
Democratic territorial central commit
tee deposed Chairman Ross and Secre-
tary Dunn. G. A. Gould OF FL Reno
was elected chairman; John A. Clark of
Saltwater, secretary. The session was
very stormy. A resolution demanding
statehood, including the five civilized
tribes, was passed. The committee is
opposed to statehood for Oklahoma
alone.
The herald., 1894-01-12
Dried Ernit Market.

San Francisco, Jan. IL. The fruit
dealers of San Francisco state that the
failure of w. F. Beck & Co., produces no
effect on the market ior dried fruit and
raisins. as their holdings OF the former
were insignificant, and those of raisins
considerably under previous estimates.
Both markets are dull and unchanged.
The herald., 1894-01-12

A writer has figured that of the IS, :
142 persons mentioned in Appleton S
Cyclopedia of American Biography"
as famous in American history 5,S26
are college graduates.
The herald., 1894-01-12
nnnaa.a 10 statehaod.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Jan. 11.--Twenty-six
counties in the Choctaw nation voted
almost unanimously against statehood
or the severance of tribal relations. The
same feeling exists in the other four
civilized tribes, it is said, and the ad-
vancee OF the government will undoubt-
edly be repulsed.
The herald., 1894-01-12
AuxilIarv Receivera.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE Mer-
camille Trust company of New York has
applied to the United States circuit
court for the appointment of auxiliary
receivers for the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad (western division). Suit has
been commenced on account of q mort
gage held on the road by the Mercantile
Trust company.
The herald., 1894-01-12
The Tax ON whisky.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE imposition
OF tax of 81 per gallon on whisky and
the extension OF the bonding period
from three to eight years, has been for
mally agreed to by the Democratic mem
bers OF the ways and means committee
as feature of the internal revenue bill.