davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
flood did one mean trick, and that was
to upset one or two of the fine poplars
near his place

flood did one mean trick, and that was
to upset one or two of the fine poplars
near his place.
Two wagon loads of berries sent up to
the Almota night before last, did not
get there until after the boat left. The
drivers made a mistake and took the
road to the free bridge. Truly, Hood
River is having a hard time with its
berry crop.
The cannery is running to its fullest
capacity and every available man is
being put to work. The salmon run is
almost unprecedented. We are told on
reliable authority that one man with a
dip net at the Cascades, caught 1884
worth of them in three days.
We are told the Baker will not be up
today, that the job has been abandoned
for while at least, and that the old
boat has been taken down to Portland.
The Baker always. was more noted for
her speed running down stream. AS a
matter of fact she never made record
the other way.
This morning fine crawfish was seen
by reporter, making his way across
to the courthouse. It looked lonesome
and may have been going after license
to wed. AS he poked his old timers
shears along in front of him, we could
not help but think that he did not know
the water had receded. His ignorance
is inexcusable, for if he read THE CHRoN-
IcLE he would get the news.
The case of the state against James
Crate has been on trial all afternoon be-
fore his honor Justice Davis and Jury
OF six citizens. The case is one of assault
and battery, defendant being charged
with striking a man named McKalvy
the evening OF the city election. VIII.
Wilson represents the state, E. B. Dufur
the defendant. There were a dozen
witnesses, among them two teamsters
from Antelope, who have been kept here
as witnesses ever since.
Mr.. F. G. Clausen of Deschutes RIDGE
two years ago when in California pur-
chased forty pounds of white Australian
wheat, which he sowed on his place
here, getting return of fourteen BUSH
els. This he again sowed, and tells us
he has a fine start, the stalks being
three feet high. The grain was put in
last fall. Mr.. Clausen thinks this is
going to prove the wheat for this coun-
try, as it has for California. He brought
in twelve head of beef cattle, which
were sent below this morning.
1NDEPENDENCY may be found in COM
parative as well as in absolute abund-
ance; l mean when person contracts
his desires within the limits of his
fortune.
FLORIDA oranges are being shipped
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
MARRIED.

At st. Peter church, this city, Wednes-
day, June Goth, Rev. Bronsgeest, offieiat-
ing, John H. Gallagher and Miss Maggie
nj. Doherty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
Cheap wall Panar

Over so patterns, new and desirable
designs, with borders to match, at very
low prices. Jos. 7. PETERS & Co.
tjul1.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

Subscribe for THE OHRoN1oLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21
Local Advertising.
JUNE JUNGLINGS.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-21

lNDEPENDENcY may be found in com
paratlve as well as in absolute abund-
ance; mean when person contracts
his desires within the limits of his
tortune.-Shenstone
FLORIDA oranges are being shipped
to Europe, where hitherto the italian
fruit has reigned supreme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
ON A NEW PLAN.
A Scheme 10 Ada Strength 70 Nsntsaa's
National Guard.

A Scheme to Ada strength 70 Nsntsass
NatIsnai Guard.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
HELENA, Aug. IA new branch OF
service has been added to the national
guard Of Montana by direction Of Adjutant
General Lloyd. II consists Of . signal
corps which was organized in Helena last
month. The corps 10 under command OF
Col. John r. Miller. Practice In military
signaling with flags upon the hllls about
town has been had and tho corps 10 fairly
proflcient In this method. No work with
Torches which are used at night, has yet
been done, nor have tbe members prac-
ticed with the heliograph, or sun telegraph,
used to great advantage In tho Apache
campaign which led to the capture Of
Geronimo and his band. Tho corps is
without those necessary equipments but
will be supplied with them as soon as
they eau be furnished by tho war depart.
ment. Three OF tho members sre prac-
tical telegraphers and most OF tho mem.
bers have had some experience as militia
men. The progress already made indi.
Gates that with the needed equipment the
corps will be able to comply with the re-
quirements OF working the ilig, torch and
heliograph.
The tendency Of the present admins
tra.ion concernin: the national guard 10
towards practical methods and to do away
with what Is useless, aud to encourage
what experience has proved TO be salu.
able in times Of trouble. Military signal.
ing Is now being made a prominent feat.
ure in the army and will be thoroughly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
pesetsesd sll thssush the regular army
dueine esptamhas.

praetiesd all through the regular army
during esptsmhss.
The Montana Signal corp v ordered
Into camp nsxt week at Fost Ellis with
the hrst regiment Of the Montana Na.
tteoal guard and viil bs instruetsd and
drlllsd fee ssvsn days In fiasins at vari.
ous ranges. During the coming viutcf
teleersphy will b taken D % ssep 70.
ward hslioGraph practice. II b nos sx.
psctsd that the sntirs corps win become
sxpsst at the key. but that the instruction
VIII dt the men 70 use the heliograph
and IN some Instances the tsls.
graph. The study b interesting and the
practice at long raugs fascinating. The
msmbsn Of The corps wear fatigue unit.
form simlar 10 that Of the militia, the
only difRsesacs being that the stripes and
chevrons are orange In color and tho eIn.
blem In the chevrou 10 two creased naxs.
The boys have entered into the work with
good deal OF enthusiasm and have Q
commander who 10 . thorough soldier
and one who commands the respect Of
the corps. Colonel Miller 10 also chief ord
nance ol1esr 81 the National guard Of Mon.
tana. This new branch Of the service will
undoubtedly add TO the sfIlcisncy of tho
militia and demonstrate Adjutant Gen.
eral Lloyd's wisdom In organizing II.
Uuder Colonel Miller's command In the
corps ars Sergeant w. NJ. BieRs. Cor
porals J. A. Shosmakss, y. C. English,
and Privatss w. A. Moore, Georgs lilly,
r. Lambert, C. H. Anderson. George
Spsans, p. p. RoosA and Frank Ostsshaut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
10. the POOR INDIAN.
Ne 1s To Ne Allowed To Drlnk Bsos,
I'm Al lika tha RAtaf .eea

Ne IL To Ne Allowed To Drlnk Dsoss
JWN Like the Psiefsees.
PORTLAND. Aug. i7.-Judge Beliinger Of
tho United States district court, has de-
tsrmined to put stop to tho abuse Of arr
resting white mon for selling liquor to lns
dams. For many years deputy marshals
In remote parts OF tho state have made
business Of arresting aud bringina to this
city, at heavy cost. oil white men found
giving liquor to Indians. Tho average
cost to the government In each case was
about 500, while the fine imposed on the
defendant seldom was more than $40.
Recently Judge Bellinscr held that Inc
dams holding lands in severalty were to
bs considered - citizens and amenAbls
to the state laws. An Information was
fled against two white men charging
them with selling liquor TO an Indian while
ward Of the United States and under
the charge OF the duly authorised Indian
agent. Thia il q new departure. 20 far as
the charge usually made 10 concerned, bue
the assistant district attorney was NOT
successful In having IL accepted. Judge
Bsllinger refused to allow any such infors
nation to be filed in his court. He held
that ''if these cases were OF sufficient in,s
portance tho district attorney must pro.
ceed with them by indictment" The
business had become farcical. II the
cases wore OF enough consequence to re.
uuire action In the district court there
would have to be such punishment to the
offender as will have deterrent effect on
the commissio of such crime. The court
does not feel authorized to impose such
punishment, except when there has been
an indictment by . judge. Such 10 the
practice in the district Of Washington,
Idaho and Nevada, and there 10 no reason
why the same rule should not DO observed
here.
"If the cases are frivolous, they require
but small punishment. The state auths
critics can take care for thsm and tho
state law Is more drastic than tho
federal"
Judge Bellinger's decision will cut of
the fees from the deputy marshals, of tho
United States commissioners aud other
federal officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
WALLOPED BY The JAPS
Chili's Arms Ire Isstilg viii Ilny
RsIoPseS.
TOUGH ON NATIVE EDITORS
They Are Not Allowed 70 Say Much
In Their Newspapers About
the War In the
Orient.
TOUGH ON NATIVE EDITORS

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Empress Of Japan arrived this morning
from the Orient, having left Yokohama
Aug. g. War was formally declared Aug.
8. tho proclamation being received with
every token Of rejoicing throughout
Japan, offers Of men and means coming
from all corners Of the empire. Owing to
the enactment Of new press regulations
on Aug. I the japanese papers gave only
meager details, strongly colered for
Japan readers, Of the war happenings.
the now law decreeing that editors pub
fishing anything regarding the war with
out its being formally corrected and ap-
proved by the government officers ap-
pointed for that purpose arc liable to Inn.
prlsoninent with hard labor for term Of
months and Q fns 20 we'll.
The details Of the ensaesment which
resulted In the sinking Of the British
steamer Kow Shins furnished by the Japa.
nsse, substantiats the contention that the
owners Of the vessel should look 70 China
for reparatiou, asserting that the eatas.
trophe was brought about solely By reason
Of the Chinsss troops aboard refusing 70
allow Captain Galworthy to carry out the
instructions given him By the Japaness,
hs and olaesrs being forced to jump into
the sec to escape being shot by the Chi.
ness. who wsrs his passengers.
Japan insists that the Kow 6hine sunk
on aeeount Of the plraticai conduct Of the
Chinese troops on board toward the Brit
ish captain.
The news is also given IN the English
papers Of Yokohama Of numerous On.
Rassmsnts in which the japanese ships
were victorious.
The report that . large force Of Chinese
troops 10 being marched overland, and
that they are now almost on the borders
Of Corea, appears TO be authsnticated By
the latest advicss. When Yuan left Seoul
he gave instructions to the head Of the
powerful Ming family that he would r.
turn to Korea with large army.
An engagement occurred at Ssikwan on
July 50. The Chinese we're driven back
with heavy loss. and the Japanese troops
continued toward Asan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
liver NOW HAS ASHOW
China Needs Tho White IstA In Hal
Business
THE PRICE IS GOING UP
England Has Her FINGER In the Pie
ana 10 Very Anxious 70 Lend
the Mongoiians q Ship.
load OF Dough.

LONDON, Aug. i7.-InquIries made By
reporter Of tho associated prcss at the
ofieo OF Jardine, Mathcson & Co.. London
and China merchants, and at the oilicse
OF the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
company, show that the loan which tho
great banking institutions of Berlin are
said to be floating for China amounts to
100000 tAeis and not Elo,OoOo. as
previously announced here and In Berlin.
A tael is estimated 10 bs worth about one
ounce and one-third Of silver, OF roughly
speaking, six shillings sterling or u. 20,
supposing that those amounts represent
the value Of silver Of tho weight OF one
tael.
Itappears that about month AGO China
inquired through the Hongkong & Shans.
hal bank for rate at which such q loan
10 b made In silver. could be effected,
The bank Immediately offered TO loan the
Chinese government 81. 1000, or SS,00),s
900. Jardins, Ma,heson 4 Co., who also
have bssn consulted In regard TO the pro.
posed Chinese loan, offered to lend Chins
another El.000.000 OF 40 much moro 40 the
government should require, but viessoy
Il Hung Chang declined both offers q
that time. saying thsrs was no immediate
necessity for money, ~ China bad plsntv
TO 20 on with.
There 10 now . great scramble amonS
the anancisrs, including ths London bro.
ksrs OF al ranks, TO ret on the inside oe
the operation, and there 10 no doubt that
the loan 10 obsalnablo In London 20 timed
over.
The hardness Of the silvep mnrket N
most pronounced and II has sympaths,h
eally hardened the price Of copper.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7.-Silver, In open
market to-day. advanced from ~ to "a
guildsss per kilo. hne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
FANNIE KISSED HIM.
Ars. CisvslssA asA Babies 0stttag As-
qasiateA with Ossvsr.

lfrs. CisvslssA ssA babies 0sttlss AZ.
SasiatsA with Ossvss.
BUxxARDs Bar, AUG. II. Prssidsut
Cleveland arrived at Gray Gables to-day
and was siIeotionately greeted By Nrs.
Clsvelaad and the chlidrsn. He appeared
TO b IN good health and delighted to sse
HE family. The lighthouse tender. John
Rogses, steamed into the bay past Hog
Island shortly after e'cloek. During the
night eeal sehooose bad spprepeiatsd
the Gray Gables mooeinss and The Roesss
driftsd idly down towards Monument
beach.
Then there Was Q siisht delay whom she
steamed back TO the point opposite the
Gables and anchored. A few minutes
later President Cleveland, accompanied
by Dr.. O'Rsilly and party, put Oh In .
boat and were sent ashors 81 Gray Go.
blss. landing ct :3S o'clock.
Mrs. Cleveland aaid she had talked Ia
the president very little aud could not say
what his plans were. He would remain
at homo bot few days. however. - Inn
poetant business would compel his return
70 Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
SILVER 10 THE KEY.
70 Meet ns Rsstepsd Before the Couatpy
Will noD Rrsa n rlav.

70 Asse n Restored Before the couasry
wi,i Zee Prosperity.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE policy tobe
pursued In advsncing the principles a bi.
enstalliam was outlined at to-day's ssss
siou Of the American Bimstalltc league.
Speeches were made by several congrssss
men and by delegates from various states.
Bland Characterised the silver qusstioa
% purely practical one and urged that
ths political battles Of the future b fought
On the peopositioa that any change oe
basis must b put In absyaues until the
full restoration Of silver 10 accomplished.
Representative Coffesn of Wyoming rss
fersed 10 the money question a. the OVER
shadowing issue before the country aud
advocated moro money ~ tho only relief
for general distress and depression.
A declaration was adopted recountine
the repeal OF the silver purchasing law
and the establishment Of the sinels gold
standard. which had been followed b. .
steadily increasing dspesssiou that eold
has steadily increased In value industries
are everywhere paraiyssd, labor 10 IN,
steady and precarious, business unims
proved and debtors bankrupt. II II
asserted there is no hope Of relief until
the double standard Of 10 TO Il rsstoesd,
and that the money question b th6
supreme Issue bsfors the country.
A. the afternoon session speeehss vsre
made By senator Jones ON blmstallism ID
the United States; Congressman warnss
on the consequence Of the lsgislstion oe
1882. and BY Representatives Bell, Pence
and Parsons Of Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
THEY CAN'T QUIT.


ssnatsss wes,d Rather wrsssis 1hsu
WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-As soon 90 the
reading Of the Journal Of the senate was
completed to-day, Harris. on behalf Of the
democratic steering committee, moved
that the senator from California, White,
be appointed to the vacancy on the
finance committee caused By the death Of
Vance.
Chandler interpossd an objection.
Harris made the point Of order that bis
motion was privileged because Il looked
to the organization Of the senate.
Chandler remarked sarcsstically that u
was . little late to begin the organisation
Of the senate. 10 called attention 70 the
fact that the vacancy on tho finance com.
mittse had lasted for months and u was
proposed now to fll II at the very close Of
the session. Harris declared hotly that Il
was with profound astonishment that hs
heard OF tho objection from the other
side. In the 10 years hs had been mem.
bsr Of that body, no matter what party
was In power, Q majority named at will
the members Of the several committees
Of tbs senate and NO voice was heard In
objection. The course Of Chandler he
cord.m ns6 a. r,ost rsvoiutionsrv.
Ch.rdIs, d..i. rs.l n car,s v;,h I'M .r...
fronn Hsrris IN condemn a reouest mail
mrd.r tha ruie. n which hs Hsrris, v.s
such a master.
Then Hin not the floor and pluneed i'm.
mediately into a criticism OF the leeisIa.
tion which tho filling Of the vacancy vas
desirned 10 expedite. Al far A. The bills
placins coal. iron ore and suear ON the
free lat were concerned. he voted for
them. he said. whom they were leeiti-
mateiy before tho senate. and he was not
irving 10 escape from the record.
After a spiritcd contest Harris' motion
for the aupointmsnt Of White vas vith.
drawn, Later. Harris put the motion IN
the form Of a resolution and n vent ove,
until to-morrov.
Senator Murphy offered a resolution IN
the ssnate to-day to the effect that there
vo,Id ho no further leoi.lation an tbs
tariff at ,h,s session In v;su of tha Car,
Iisle letter. Hs asksxl ,,,nsuivno,,. coneent
for its Immediate considera,i,n but n
vent over on objection from Cockreil.
The wavs and meons committee voted
TODAY 10 present a nth tariff bill making
.ilver.!eai ora free of dutv.
The Wilson bill made tbe.e ore. free
hut the sennte bin nut a duty Of q os !
cent A Mound on them. Tarsnev Of Mis-.
souri. will make a report on Monday.
Senate. Hi, .,id ho s,oo,, ,o,dv ~ vat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
SWIFT AZ THE BIRDS.
9leyelie>s Hsd Great Day ss 70 Ysstes.
day In Deavsr.

-~~S
dag In Dsavsr.
D1Nv.R, Aug. IA grand stand
crowded With 10000 psopls. beautiful
weather and o perfect track were the con.
ditioos os The sseoad days racing Of the
I. A. W. tournament here to-day. The
rseerd brsakina was continued from yes
tssday and to-day they wese lowered By
massins which Isft no doubt - to their
ssnuiasaess.
II. H. MADDOX Of Asbusy Pssk vent
against the unpacsd worlds record Of
2:il Is with nyine start and made II In
2:i0 Is.
Summaries: HALF mile handicap. class
Be. 8. Wells. 70 yards, won. z. A.
Grath Of St. Louis. 30 yards, sseond, C. r.
Coulter Of Tolsdo. % yards. third, z. c.
Bald Of Buffalo, scratch, fourth; time,
! l00-wesid's record. One mile open,
clAss A-A. Gardner of Chicaso won, I.
A. Callahan Of Buffalo second. Z. 4 An.
dssson of Roodhouss. H., third; time.
2:06 -. Two mile national cham.
pionship-Otto Zeiglse OF San Joss
won, G. n. Murphy Of Brooklyn
sssoad, r. J. Titus Of New York third |;
time. S:2l 3S. besaking the wcesd's record
By 6 t5 seconds. Two mils lap, class A.
A. Gsrdner Of Chicago won, L. A. Cslla-
han Of Buffalo second, C. w. Davis OF
Chicaso third; time, SOL Is. One mile,
western ehampionship, open 10 riders
vest d the AIsslssippi river-C. 8. Wells
oe Sen vsAneisco won. L. D. Cabanns OF
81. Lenis second. Walter Foster of San
Francises third, time. 2:es One.third Of
mile, opsn. class B-Raymond Melon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
EXPERTS wHorHINK THEY KNOW
They Tell All About ths Way 70 Avs!A
STRIKES.

they Tell All Abeus shs Way 10 Avs.a
Sssikss.
CmoAoo, Aug. n.-Ths strike commis.
sioners' investigation to-day desslopo1 a
enthusiasts disciple Of Bellamy In Roy
N. Goodwin, . director Of the 4. r. u.
Goodwin declared that strikes could b
avoided By nationalising railroads and all
other extensive corporations and In.
dustries.
Professor e. n. Bsmis, associate pro.
fessor Of political economy. Chicago uni.
vsrsity. advocated 90 strike prsvsnta-
tive national and permanent board Of
arbitration.
A number Of railway employees wers
examined, ell Of whom testified 10 having
applied for work In different parts Of the
country since the strike, only to discover
they had been blacklisted.
r. r. Mills. Baltimore D Ohio suginser,
Of Garrett, Indiana, testified that be Wa
discharged In July and told he was moi
TO b employed again. Since then he sent
letter 10 w. G. Briuson, president Of the
Illinois Steel company, asking for employ.
ment. In . few days Mrs. Bsinson 70.
piled that II the application had been 70
ceivsd q week bofoss hs would have been
dad to employ Mills, but that new he had
been informed Of Nills' prominsnce 10
the A. r. U. and therefore could NOT
employ him.
j. B, Counors. svitchman. who had
worked ON the Grand Trunk road. testi.
fed that he made application for work "a
the United States Yards Transit company
and was refused. The officials 70 whom
hs applied told him no man that had ever
served ON labor committees would b
given work.
Charles NayIor. fireman and engineer
and a member Of the A. r, O.. came next
He WAS dismissed June os from the Penn.
sylvania lines and know he was black.
lated hecausa the oeneral superint ntend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18

harmony hs would susssst . esaseesnes
and that this matter b allowed ~ % Svee
% democratle conference vniGAt b he'd
to determine what vas best 10 d.
Harris then put his molten IN the ssem
Of . resolution and asked thas u b
allowed TO 90 over. -,
Quay objected 70 Ito intssduetioa until
the other morning businsss vas disrsssd
Of.
(. HarriC resolution finally vent ever
under the rules.
Murphy, democrat, of New York. Pc.
ssnted Q resolut,on, which, being oo5eeeed
Ia, also went over. declaring that u vtev
Of Secretary Cariisls's letter, u y The
sense Of the senate that no furthse tasih
leaislation b. attempted this session.
A resolution Of Gray, democrat, ef DeSa.
ware, directing the finance committee to
report without delay house bin 17,sois %
amended % to provide for revenue duty
ON all sugar without any differsutial dnty
on refined sugar. was laid on the table
and the senate then adjourned.
Before going into caucus there wae .
great deal Of discussion - to what course
the republicans should pursue. Ameae .
number of them there was . dlsposition
to enter the fight and name soms ether
democrat In the place Of White On the
finance COMMITTEES. II was undsrsGeod
that Senator Murphy Of New York IVES to
bs pushsd by some Of the consssvasivs
senators.
Most ef the free silver senators On.
prssssd themselves a. against intsrfssius
with the democratic In making up shs
committsss;. and they also said thsy
would not want to sss an anti-silvse u,An
sslscted for the plsce, and would no
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
HE HELPED FREMONT.

Death Of the Veteran <x-Govssasr Rob.
inson.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Aug. r.-Ex.Gov.
Charles Robinson died this morning.
He Was the first governor Of Kansas.
He was born at Hardwick. Mass. IN 1878
and In early life he was o practicing ply.
sician. In lsa7 he went overland to Cali.
fornia and became Immediately . leading
figure IN the fRht between squatters and
prospectors. He served In the legislature
and was instrumental In electing John c.
Fremont to the United States senate. In
1854 hs became the agent Of the Emigrant
Aid society here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-18
Good Enough

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE house coHa.
mit,ee on judiciary to-day decided to re-
port favorabiy on Senator Hills bill for
the exclusion and deportation Of alien
anarchists, which passed the senate.