davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

Mr. DEBs has four more murders
charged to his account, those Of the in
nocent engineer and of the three soldiers
protecting him who were murdered at
his instigation near Sacramento yester-
day. II some of the wisest and best
men fail to exercise power with discre-
ton, now can gold cured inidel be
expected TO use it with caution and
prudence? The fact that Mr.. Debs
was entrusted with such power is pat
cnt and conclusive evidence Of the ut
Ter inutility of free schools and cheap
newspapers. Understanding comes
srom no such sources.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

THE REASON the presence of q. S.
troops has had such salutary effect
upon the railroad strikers, is the fact
that nine-tenths of the strikers are not
such Of their own free will, but we're
forced to be so by their fear of the other
tenth, and all they wanted to get out OF
the movement was effective assistance
from reliable authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
State Bar Association.

The Virginia Bar Association, in ses-
sion at Virginia Beach yesterday elect
ed the following officers for the Ell
suing year:
President, Chas. NJ. Blackford, Of
Lynchburg vice-presidents, r. ).
Thomas, of Smithfeld Robt. S. South
all, of Amelia VIM. b. Petit, OF Flu
wanna E. NJ. Fulton, of Wise f. f..
Stickley, of Woodstock ; secretary and
treasurer, Jackson Guy new members
of the executive committee, Geo. l..
Christian, of Richmond Hon. VIM. A.
Little, of Fredericksburg Alexander
F. Robertson, of Stanton delegates
to the American Bar Association, Judge
Theo. S. Garnett, of Norfolk r. l..
Parrish, of Covington and Lucian /.
Cooke, of Roanoke.
Hon. Leonard A. Jones, of Boston
delivered an able address on the uni
formity of legislation in the States.
The report on legal education and
admission to the bar was submitted by
j. Lewis Anderson, the report on libra
ry and legal literature by r. NJ. Hughes
and the report of the special committee
10 present 20 the Legislature recon-
mendations of the association on land
reform by S. s Pattison. All these re
ports were discussed at considerable
length and adopted.
The report of the secretary and tres
surer was then read, and showed TIE
association has i21 members. $2li1
assets and owes nothing. The associG-
ton then adjourned until II O'Clock 10
DIV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
my16 Tyr

THE BREATH of chronic catarrh pat,n:
is often so offensive that he be- ONES an Object
of disgust After time liberation sets H.
the spongy bones are attacked, and frequent
~ destroyed. A constant source Of dscolai2f'
is the dripping of the purulent sccretions IL.
TO the throat, eometimi producing invc;efi.e
bronchitis, which is usual! Y the exciting cause
of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results
by its use for years past properly designate
Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and on!
cure. Call upon your druggist for it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

FAST VESSELS When the torpedo
beat destroyer Hornet, built by the
firm of Yarrow & Co. for the British
government, attained the extraordi-
nary speed Of 2S knots an hour it was
supposed that the limit of speed for this
class of vessels had been reached. The
new Thornycroft torpedo boat Daring
has now beaten this record by making
an average of 29.26S knots (nearly u
miles an hour against the tide on her
recent official trial trip. The Daring ]:
the fastest vessel afioat; but i'll view OF
the constant improvements in models
and engines it would not be hazardous
to predict that even her phenomenal
swiftness may be surpassed by her SIS
ter ship, the Decoy, which has been
finished and is now awaiting trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

RIVALS SPEAK UP FOR Mr.. Pull
MAM.-Wm. A. Lincoln, treasurer Of
the Springfield Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, who was an expert of the
Pullman Company for five years, says
when all the other railroad shops
shut down last summer the Pullman
Company did not discharge its hep
but on the contrary secured work Tor
them at sacrifice to the company Tie
company bid on several contracts al .
very low fgule, in order that it might
keep its men at work The employee
at the time consented TO reduction IN
their wages. Now they turn around
aud strike Mr.. Pullman went to con
siderable expense in building houses
FOR the worklngmen at Pullman The
grounds there were graded, and every
thing done for their pleasure and COM
fort. believe that the majority of the
employees liked Mr.. Pullman and the
other heads of the corporation. a good
deal of this rioting and burning Of
property is no doubt the work OF ruf-
fans and anarchists. But be this as it
may, the employees have done wrong TO
strike, in the first place.
every man in the shop was ayeras.
ing more than 5000 year, which was
very fair compensation in view of the
present hard times. think that the
company's position so far has been
wholly justliable, and | commend Mr..
Pullman for his honest, impartial, and
fair dealings with his employees
T. B. Hall, foreman of the paint
shops at the Wason Car Works, is also
an old employe of Mr.. Pullman, having
worked for him nearly fourteen gear.
During that time, Mr. Hall said, be-
found Mr.. Pullman to be kindhcart-
cd employer, ever looking after the in
terests of his employees. Mr. Hall be.
lieves that whatever end the strikers
have in view could have been accom-
plished in peaceful manner rather
than by the present riot and destruction
of property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

A German who gave his name as H.
Wenderkeim, of Baltimore, was found
in his room at the American House in
Washington, yesterday, asphyxiated by
gas. The physicians may save his life.
An empty bottle with laudanum label
was found in the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
Rudr,s Pile snnnositorr

is guaranteed to cure PILES and CONSTlPA'
TON, or money refunded. 50cents per box
Send stamp for circular and Free Sampe 70
MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. For sale y
all frst-class druggists.
E.S LEADBEATER & SONS.
Wholesale Agents
my16 Tyr Alexandra Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Jesse Nicholas, well-known citizen
of Danville, died yesterday.
The American Car Company, at Basic
City, operated by the Pettis Bros, has
assigned.
The democratic convention for the
Third congressional district of Virginia
will be held in Richmond August s.
Hon. a. NJ. Kelly, United States
member of the International Court at
Cairo, Egypt, is On visit to Rich
mond.
Capt. VIM. d. Jenkins, who was par
alyzed about ten weeks ago, died Tues
day at his residence in Fredericksburg,
aged 60 years.
The Loudoun democrats will hold
district meetings on Aug. 18th to choose
delegates to attend the congressional
convention to be held in this city Aug.
10th, to nominate candidate for Con-
gress.
A charitable organization of the Epis
copal Church of Richmond has pur-
chased farm in Albemarlc county, on
which they will maintain country re-
sort, where young women dependent
on their labor may have rest at moder-
ate cost.
Miss Laura E. Martin, who was shot
some months ago at Charlottesville,
will, it is feared, not be able to appear
against Guard, her assailant, on the
18th, the date set for the trial. 1t is
slid that her nervous system has not
recovered from the effects of the terri
BILE shock, and that she is so weak as to
be unable unassisted to walk across her
room. The Commonwealth is ready to
take up the case.
Later accounts of the storm which
passed oyer King George county last
Friday evening evidence much greater
damage to property than was at first
reported. The corn6elds, which had
so long suffered for rain, were very
badly quilted, fences were blown down,
valuable trees torn to pieces, and other
damage done by wind. Besides more or
less injury to barns, stables, &c, "a dwell
ing in the lower part of the county was
unrooied and two others blown down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12

AN ELQPEMENT.-NIiss Flora Nc
Donald Stokes, q charming young lady
of Fredericksburg, has been the guest
of Miss Lena Collins, of Lynchburg, for
several weeks. The name of Mr.. G. P.
MoGayock, prominent young man of
Wythe county, has been seen on the
register of the Norveli. Arlington many
days during the young lady's visit.
Eany yesterday morning Mr.. Lawrence
B. Morris called at Mr.. Collins's to take
Miss Stokes out for an earl y morning
drive. which led to the union depot,
yhere the young lady was joined by Mr..
McGavoclkz. Tickets were purchased
for Washington, and they went off,
accompanied by Mr.. Morris, who will
be the best man at the marriage. The
coupe will probably return to-day, as
the young lady's trunk is still at Miss
Collins's home,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
HOUSE.

Senate amendments to the House
bill! to admit Utah to the Union were
agreed to, and the bill now goes to the
President. Also the Senate amend
ments to the postoflice appropriation
bill for the year ending June 80, 1895.
The total of the bill was reduced $1,000
by the Senate.
The committee on interstate and
foreign commerce reported substitute
for the several resolutions referred TO
it providing for an investigation of the
railroad troubles.
The committee on labor favorably
reported the bill to confne to the State
in which they originate the sale of all
articles produced or manufactured by
convict labor.
The bill to increase the efficiency OF
the revenue cutter service by providing
for system of retirement of incapaci-
tated officers was then taken up, but it
went over without action.
The House voted to non-concur in
the Senate amendments to the pension,
diplomatic and consular aud military
academy bills and conferences were
ordered thereon.
By the special order adopted yesterday
the balance of the day was devoted to
the consideration of bills reported from
the committee on foreign affairs. A
bill was passed authorizing the Secre-
tary ofState to accept from G.. F. Watts,
an English painter, his picture Of ''Love
and Life" as gift to the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-12
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July II.
SENATE.


Senators show themselves less pune
tual now that the daily sessions open at
noon than they did during the couple
ofmonths when their attendance was re-
ouired two hours earlier. There are
rarely more than dozen present when
the chaplain offers prayer, and there
are no objections as to the absence OF a
quorum now as there were while the
tariff bill was pending. The chaplain's
prayer to-day was
Preserve and bless all christian
rulers and magistrates, especially in
our own country, giving them grace to
execute Justice and to maintain the
supremacy of the law. Quicken the
patriotism of our whole people, and en-
able men to see that the redress OF
grievances is to be sought, not by in
surrection but by legal and constitu-
tional methods, that the sovereignty OF
the State and its stability IS the only
assurance and defence of life, liberty,
and the best interests of society,""
Mr.. Hale offered resolution and pre-
amble reciting the facts of the passage
of the tariff bill and the appointment
of conferees on the part of the two
houses; declaring that the legitimate
object ofsuch action is an immediate, full
and free conference of all the managers
of the conference, and directing the
chairman of the Senate conferees to in
form the Senate whether a full and
free conference is being held, and, if so,
at what time such conference was call
ed. The resolution will lie over until
tomorrow.
The District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill was reported.
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
AUGUST AueuRINes.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The Regulator took down six horses
and four mules this morning.
Next Monday is Labor day and there
fore legal holiday. Don't forget it.
The train dispatchers Office has been
again moved, this time from Pendleton
back to La Grande.
Quite number of ministers who have
been attending conference were pass
engers on the Regulator this morning.
The mayor interviewed two victims
yesterday and one this morning. The
genial Butts is teaching them the art of
road building.
Very rich gold finds are reported as
having been made on the Kaslo river
about the boundary line between this
country and British Columbia.
On and after September let, 1894, the
Office hours of the Pacific Express Co.
will be from 8 to II and from 1 to 6
O'Clock. The Office will not be opened
Sunday. sepl
The Coffee Club will serve lemonade
and cake at Fraternity hall one evening
next week, after which there will be
dancing. Everybody is invited. Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
Mr.. Kinersly found check for ten
dollars drawn in favor of Mrs. NJ. King
in his store yesterday. Owner can have
the same by calling for it at the Snipes
& Kinersly drug store.
At Cloud Cap Inn, Sunday the ther-
mometer stood at 20 in the shade, the
warmest day ever known there. AS the
Inn is more than 70UO feet above sea
level, and almost on the glacier, this
heat seems almost impossible.
All persons who are interested in
forming local union of the various
young peoples socities in The Dalles
will please meet at the Cong'l. church
tomorrow evening (Tuesday) at O'Clock
p. M. All are cordially invited to come
The public schoolhouses Of this city
will be open for inspection BY the public
from a. m. to 4 p. M, Thursday. The
public generally and those who have
children attending the schools partic.
ularly, are invited TO visit the buildings
and satisfy themselves as to their com.
fort, convenience and sanitary con.
ditions.
The Salvation Army continues t.
gather large crowds, both at their out
door meetings and at the hall. The ex
ercises at the hall would naturally max,
anyone passing by think an old fash
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
Judge wiswall's Successor.

Governor McGraw of Washington yes
terday appointed A. L. Miller of Van
couver superior judge for the counties
of Skamania, Clarke and Cowlitz, to sue
coed Judge Wiswall, recently drowned.
Miller received the endorsement of
every member of the bar in the three
counties, irrespective of party, with two
exceptions. Judge Bloomfield of Van
couver has also been seeking the ap-
pointment.
Judge Miller is 81 years of age, and a
republican. He possesses every quail
fication necessary to acquit himself with
credit in the administration of the
duties of the Office to which he has been
appointed. He filled with honor the
Office of district attorney for the coun-
ties of Clarke. Klickitat and Skamania,
from 1888 to 1890. and again as prosecut-
ing attorney of Clarke county from 1890
to 1892. He was the choice of his party
in. 1892 for superior judge, hut, with al
most the entire republican ticket in tine
county and district, was defeated by a
small majority.
He is the son of G. w. Miller of this
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
The Regulator Damned.


A telephone message received here
about ii o'clock this morning announced
that the Regulator had struck on rock
and sunk. 1t created considerable ex-
citement for few moments, as the To-
cation was not given, and those who had
friends among her passengers were
naturally anxious concerning them. A
dispatch received a little later gave
further particulars. The accident oc-
Cured at the incline at the Cascades.
The boat was heavily loaded, having
among other freight about 20 tons o
wool, and as the wind was blowing hard
she swung in against the piling with
considerable force. One of the piles
broke off, and the stump broke through
her planking out the after gangway.
It was not supposed at the time that
she had received any damage and the
passengers were all ashore before the
injury was discovered. She was then
crowded further in shore until she rested
on the beach. The cargo was not dam
aged. AS soon as the nature of the
damage was learned the Day Bros sent
down big pump, which with those on
board will keep her afoat. 1t is thought
she can be repaired in time to get up to-
night or early in the morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28

ioned minstrel show VAS going on inside.
We fancy that most of the crowd go
simply to be amused, and not on account
of being smitten with the spectacular
form of worship.
There was small sized runaway yes
terday evening, little one for bit,
the run being made by pair of horses
hitched to a light spring wagon. They
were caught on First street near the
Cosmopolitan, before any damage was
done.
Hon. Robert Mays came in from An
telope yesterday. He tells as the crops
in that neighborhood are the best ever
known. An immense amount of hay
has been put In stack, and every stock
raiser is prepared to stand any kind of a
winter.
Just remember if you have any bills
against the county that the sooner they
are in the better. After next Tuesday
all bills presented will remain Enacted
upon until November. By putting the
bills in~early it facilitates the work of
the clerk as well as the court, for then
they are properly docketed.
2 County Judge Blakeley is having the
vault in which the records of the county
clerks Office are kept overhauled and re-
paired. The shelves have become so
crowded that there was no longer room
for the bucks and everything was very
inconvenient. New shelves are being
put in, which will make room for the
books for the next ten years.
The latest from the Regulator is that
her cargo is safe and uninjured, but that
there ia about three feet of water in her
engine room. She struck against a
sunken pile and knocked a hole in her
hull just forward of the after gangway,
twelve feet long by about four wide. 1t
is further stated that she will not be
able to make her regular trips for four
days.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
New Factor In Transoontinental Rates.

A New Factor In Transcontinental Rates.
On the eve of the meeting of repre-
sentatives of the transcontinental rail-
roats in Chicago today, having in view
the revival of the defunct Transcontinen-
tai Association and the raising of rates,
comes ''paralyzer" in the form of
tariff into Portland of the Panama Rail-
road Company and Columbian line
steamers, cutting the rates away below
those of the Southern Pacifc's
Sunset route and the Great Northern's
lake and rail route.
The Telegram Saturday summarized
the principal difficulties in. the way of a
reorganization of the Transcontinental
Association as rate-raising expedient,
showing the situation a deplorable one
for the railroads, and the new tariff OF
the Panama line cannot but add to the
present generalization. The quickest
service via Panama to Portland is about
80 days, the longest so days, depending
upon the connections made at Panama
between the Columbian and the Pana-
ma steamships. The lake, rail and
canal service is % days, by the Erie
canal, Northern steamship line and
Great Northern; The lake and rail SER
vice, rail to Buffalo instead of canal, is
IA days, and the best all-rail service,
carloads Is IL days. On many classes'of
freights the difference in time is oflittle
consequence. The Panama line has
never heretofore issued tariff to Port
land. Its doing so just at the time the
transcontinental lines are trying to re-
vive their old association may be a play
for a subsidy, but whatever the cause,
the effect remains the cutting of rates to
a point far below any other published
tariff in effect. The classes rates on the
first three classes, Western classification,
are less than half that in effect by rail
from Chicago to Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
The Food staples of the Future to be
Made in Factories.

French chemist, in McClnre's Magazine for
8, ptember.
"Do you mean to predict that all our
milk, eggs, meat and -four will in the
future be made in factories2"
"Why not, if it proves cheaper and
better to make the same materials than
to grow them? The first steps, and you
know that it is always the fret step that
costs, have already been taken. 1t is
many years, you must remember, since
first succeeded in making fat direct
from its elements. do not say that we
shall give you artificial beefsteaks at
once, nor do say that we shall give
you the beefsteak as we now obtain and
cook it. We shall give you the same
identical food, however, chemically,
digestively and nutritiyely speaking.
Its form will differ, because it will prob
ably be tablet. But it will be tablet
of any color and shape that is desired,
and will, think, entirely satisfy the
epicurean senses of the future; for, you
must remember, that the beefsteak OF
today is no: the most perfect of pictures
either in color or composition"
Tea and coffee could now be made
artiicially, /" continued the professor, ''li
the necessity should arise or the COM
mercial opportunity, through. the nee
essary supplementary mechanical in
yentlons, had been reached.
"And what about tobacco?''
''The essential principle of tobacco. as
you know, is nicotine. We have OBJ
tanned pure nicotine, whose chemical
constitution is perfectly understoou, by
treating salomine, natural glucoside
with hydrogen. Synthetic chemistry
has not make nicotine directly as yet
lbut it has very nearly reached it, anC
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
NAIER & BENTON.

the laboratory manufacture of nicotine
may fairly be expected at any time.
Conine, the poisonous principle of hem
lock, has been made synthetically, and
it is SO close in it's constitution to nico-
tine, and SO clearly of the came class,
that only its transformation into nico-
tine remains to be mastered, a problem
which is not very difficult when COM
pared with others which have been
solved. The parent compound from
which nicotine of commerce will be
made, exists largely in coal tar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
Real E.tate transactions.

The following deeds were fled for
record yesterday afternoon:
E. P. FitzGerald and Elizabeth Fitz-
Gerald to Joseph Sherar, lots ], 2, z, 8
and IL. block 5, Laughlin's addition to
Dalles City; $1,000.
James A. Balch to VIM. Boorman, ten
acres in sec 8, t 3 n Off 10 e; $3.50.
United States to Preston Redman,
ne76. sec "a, tip IN of r 14e patent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
He's All Right.

The Portland evening Telegram of the
18th says:
The wife of R. E. L. Simmons OF the
drug firm of Heppner & Simmons, pre-
sented her husband with 10L L-pound
baby boy Thursday morning and the
event had such an effect upon the father
that his business partner, in order to
preserve the firms reputation, has been
forced to issue statement saying that
until further notice, patrons and old
friends will please take cognizance of
the fact that this firm will in no way be
responsible for any of the acts of Mr.. s..
until his mind is restored to its normal
condition."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
wanted.

Wanted.
A widow with one child wants posi-
tion as housekeeper or housework in the
country. Apply to Mrs. M. Smith,
European hotel, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-28
WOOD!

we have again on hand
an abundance of strictly
dry FIR WOOD, which
we will sell at the lowest
rates.