davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
Wanted.

A good giil; one who can do general
housework. G. L. RICHMOND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

From 500 to $4,000 to loan. Apply to
GEO. w. ROWLAND,
rs Third ST, The Dalles. Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
FsOFEssIoNAL.

II a. RIDDELl-ATToRNEY-A
IL. Court Street, The Dalies, Oregon.
TUFUR, q MENEFEE = ATToRNEYs AT
- LAw-Rooms AZ and 4S, over Post
rhe Dalles, oregon.
>. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAH Of
=. dee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
,7lies, Oregon.
BsHuNT1NG2oN. H. WILSON.
HUNTINGTON & WILSON N-ATToRNEYs-AT-
III Law Offices, French's block over rnst Ma
uonal Bank Dalles. Oregon.
~ H. w1I4soN--ArroRNEY-Ar. : Rooms
W French q Co.'s bank building, Second
,ureet. The Dalles, Oregon.
eDs NJ. c. P. and S. o., Physicia and Sur
geon. Rooms 8 and 4, Chapman block;
Residence Mrs. Thornburys S, west end OF second
street.
NR EsHELMAN (HoM RoPATHIcJ PHYsIcIAN
u and SURGEoN.-Calls answered promptly
Icy or night, city or country. ONCE NO. 80 ana
II K. o. D. .DoANE-PHYs1cIAN AND SUR
14ock. Residence: s. E. corner Court and
Fourth streets, sec nd door from the corner
''ice hours 9 to z A. M to ana . 70 r.
~ sfDDALL- DENTIST. Gas gwen for the
~. painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
,,i on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
ne Golden Tooth. Second Street.
SOCIETIES.
1XrAsCo LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. q A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at
MALES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
Il each month at7 P. NJ.
r. ToDERN wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
vi Mt Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ng of each week in Fraternity Hall, at 7:3O p M
| C,oLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 5, L. o. o. F:-MeeIs
~ every Friday evening at 7;SO O'Clock, ots IN 4.
T3E'Ce T.'CLoUa4. sec'y. r. A. BnLs,N. G.
I,RIENDsHIP LODGE, NO. o., K. of P.-Neets
L every Monday evening at 1880 o'clock, In
.treets. sojourning members are GoTdially in
B w.vAUsE. K. of R. and 5. &C.
ssEMBLY NO. 1927, K. OF Meets in K
laws ofeach month at 73o p. M.
XUOMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
" UNION will meet every FRIDAY afternoon
I O'Clock at the reading room. All are invited
THE DALLEs LODGE NO; ?, L.o.G.T.--Reg
gIaE Il weekly meetings Friday 1y at P. n n, n a.
DINsmoRE PARISH, sec,y.
I>EMPLE LODGE NO. 8, A. o. o. W. Meets
| l in Fraternity Hall, over Kellers, en- Second
,treet, Thursday evenings at 1;Se; 1;Se;,,,,nr1,,c
w.s myers. Financier. VI: W
| las. NEsMITH POST, No. -, &. A. R.--Meets
) every Saturday at 7:30 P. NJ, in the K. of P.
ian.
| A MEXICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 4o.--
( "A Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
month in X. of P. hall ]. w. READY,
w. H. JONES, Sec v. Pres.
u OF L. E.-Meets every Sunday afternoon in
| De the K. of p. Hall.
| ! EsANG VEKEIN-Meets every sunda
II evening in the K. of P. Hall.
I'D OF L, F. DIVISION, No. I67-Meets in
De K. of P. Hall the first and third Wednes
lay of each month, at 7:3U P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

Put on Your Glas.es and LOOK at Thil
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

A MEXICAN RAILWAY UNION, NO. 4O.-
N Meets second and fourth Thursdays each
m%pth OF /, in 1ss K OF z: & hall j. W. READY Prss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

u OF L. E.-Meets every sunday afternoon in
De the K. of p. Hall.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

nALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
~ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
Il month atT P. M,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19
SOCIETIES..

IxrASCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. d A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday Of each month at q
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-19

las. NEsMITH POST, No. -, q. A. R.-Meets
J every Saturday at 1880 P. NJ, in the K. of P
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
OBITUARY.

Death of Mrs. Erastus A. Doolittle, Sister
 of General E. E. Bradley.
 Emily J. Bradley, wife of Erastus A. Doolittle, the secretary of the New Ha- ven Wheel company, died at her home 21 Whalley avenue, about 10 o'clock last night at the age of sixty-two years. Mrs. Doolittle had only been sick for a week, having been taken i'll with bilious dysentery last Friday, which later was complicated with typhoid symptoms and caused her death.
 The deceased was a most respected and esteemed lady, much beloved by her friends and relatives, who will be greatly grieved to learn of her death. She was 8 lady of domestic tastes, who pleasure of her home and family.
 She was educated at the old Lanoas- terian school and for short time after her marriage to Mir. Doolittle she re- sided in Wallingfopd, but she had spent the greater part of her life in this city She leaves four brothers-Edward E Bradley, adjutant general of the state of Connecticut; s. Isodore Bradley of Washington, D. C., chief clerk in the treasury department; Frederick Brad ley of Hamilton, Mo-, who is a wealthy farmer at that place, and Albert F. Bradley of Bloomington. III. She leaves one daughter Miss Louise Doolittle.
 She was member of St. Thomas church, but in the absence in Europe of her rector Rev. MT. Beardsley, Rev. MT Lines of St. Pau1's church will offlci- ate at the funeral, which will probabl be Sunday afternoon at o'clock at her late residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
as Senator HITS motion was already

as Senator Hilrs motion was already before the senate. 1t wps withdrawn.
 Senator Gray began 10 defend the sen ate. and after a short defence he caused a sensational scene In he senate by try ing to make It appear that Senator Hill was one of the obstruotors of the bill and said: While was in iavor of free Iron and coal the seinator from New York was one of those trying to hold up the bill. and hls voice was not heard in favor of free raw materials
 This brought HiIi tp his feet and long and bitter persp pnal contest en- sued. Hill denied that Grays words were correct and asked for an instance. This Gray would not give at first. Hill pressed him. and the senator from Del aware mentioned the former democrat ic conference. and Hill announced that at that time he had spoken against the Income tax only. and would show up the senator from Delaware later
 Senator Villas then moved as a substi- ute to Hilrs amendment an amend ment for free coal and iron that the senate recede from its amendment of one-eighth differentinl on refined sugar.
 The chair ruled that the senator could not offer 1t as a substitute. but as n separate motion. and it was so done. Senator Villas then spoke on the mo- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
SMITH STtCK " TIE MUD.
Fifteen. Ycar-Oid nny Seariy Drowned In the Harbor-PiuckIiy Rescued by Court ney Corrr-, n Thirteen Yenr-O1d Boy.

Fifteen. Ycar-Oh nny Seariy Drowned In
 tho Harbor-PiuckIiy Rescued by Court
 ney Corrr-, n Thirteen Yenr-O1d Boy. The harbor near the end of Long wharf came very near being the scene of another drowning accident about G:3o o'clock last evening. AS 1t was. were IL not for the heroic action of q thirteen-year.ol colored boy. another drowning accident would have to be added to the already large record of drownings for this season.
 About 6'S0 o'clock last evening half dozen boys were sitting on the end of Long wharf, among them being Frank W, Smith. fifteen years old. whose home Is in Hartford and who Is visiting his aunt on Brewery street. After watching the boats short time Smith decided to go in swimming and at once commenced to disrobe, telling his companions as he did that he had taken swimming lessons in Hartford.
 After he had disrobed Smith jumped 
 tide had gone out and Smith stuck in the mud. The water was only about five and half feet deep at the end of the dock. Smith, after his jump, failed to reappear on the top of the water and his companions began to grow anxious about him. In a few seconds time the thirteen-year-old col ored hero, Courtney Covers. who lives on Hudson street near Goffe street. had stripped off his clothing and dove into the water after the hapless Smith. where he had disappeared. Smith came to the surface. while Covers was under water looking for him and i'm mediately sank for the second time.
 The boys on the wharf shouted to Covers. who immediately dove again and when he reappeared he had young Smith by the hair of the head. He then swan with his burden to a spile and clasped his arms around 1t. Smith had swallowed a large quan- tity of water. was very much exhaust ed and unconscious. After young Cov- CTS had secured firm hold on the spile he shouted Justify for help.
 His cries were heard by the sailors on sloop cruising in the harbor and several of them put out in @ small boat to the assistance of young Covers. Smith was carefully lifted into the boat and carried to the revenue cutter Fish Hawk" which was anchored in the harbor not far distant. Lnckily there was physician on the boat, who promptly pumped the water out of Smith and applied restoratives. After working over the boy about three- quarters of an hour Smith revived and shortly afterward was taken ashore and sent home.
 The police were promptly notified of the accident and the police ambu- lance sent to the dock, but when 1t arr rived there 1t was ascerta1ned that Smith was doing we'll out on the rev. enue cutter, and in consequence the ambulance returned without an occu- pant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Manager George B. Bunnell announces the engagement of the Wilbur Opera company for the week beginning Mon day, July 30 at the Grand Opera house MT. Bunnell deserves the heartiest support in his endeavor to furnish mid summer amusement to the people of New Haven, The Wilbur Opera con- pany, which has record OF sixteen consecutive years. is one of the best known operatic organizations on the road. The company is composed of seventy high class lyric artists. among whom is the well known prima donna, Miss Susie Kerwin. Miss Eloise Nor timer. prima donna soprano; Miss Liliie Taylor. contralto: J. E. Conley, tenor; w. H. Kohnle, who is especially engaged from the Alhambra theater, London, whose comedy creations have stamped him the prince of comedians: E. A. Clark. baritone; James A. Don nelly, comedian Emmets Drew, eccen- tric actor. and J. Clarence Harvey.
 Among the interesting and sensa- tional features of the performance will be the high art living pictures. as produced by this company. 12O per forrnances, at Proctor's Twenty third street theater, New York city.
 One baggage car is required for this feature alone. The entire New York plant is carried. There are four ex- pert electricians besides artists to pose the models. There are thirty drops and sixteen special New York models. Another feature will be the Amazon march of thirty beautiful girls, the costumes costing over $5.000.
 The operas sung will be as follows: Monday, Grand Duchess: Tuesday, In- diana; Wednesday matinee, Fra Di- avolo; Wednesday night, Merry War; Thursday night, Nell Gwynne: Friday night, Bohemian Girl; Saturday mati- nee, Falka; Saturday night. Mascotte.
 Manager Bunnell announces that the Grand is the best ventilated theater in America and the coolest place that can be found in New Haven.
 Popular prices will be charged, only 10, 9a. 60 and 5otoents beipg chareed to see one of the most pepl1ar operatic ao,pra antegs in ast1m. # --- Ii 3j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
BICYCLE THIEF ARREsTED.

Burton H. Warner Arrested In North Ha-
 ven by Detective Cdwlcs-ffas Been Miss-
 ing Since June 1B. ?
 Burton H. Warner of North Haven was arrested yesterday in North Ha- ven. brought @to this city and locked up, charged with theft. Warner is the young man who about June 15 hired a bicycle from A. A. Hall of 2S0 Elm street and failed toi return it. He boarded with his cousin. F. s. Munson, in Hishwood, and when he suddenly disappeared with'%fhe bicycle, his cousins gold watch and a quantity of money disappeared with him.
 The police have been looking for him ever since, but their efforts were of no avail until yesterday, when he was located on a farm in North Haven. where his father'is employed and placed under arrest by Detective Cowles War ner has confessed the thefts and says he sold the bicycle in Rochester for $3O, but will not state what he did with the other stolen property. .''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
LOOSE POWDER EXPLODED.
4 MERCHANT AT FORT PULAsRI IS
 sERI0UsLY INJURED.

Caussd by Csrsirssnsss-whsre the Fire
 stsrtsd wsrs Two Tons of Powder and
 wnhin . Short Dhtanos of It Were
 storod Psunds of DynAmiss.
 Savannah, Ga, July 20.-An explosion of 400 pounds of loose powder at Fort Pulaski at o'clock this morning fatal ly wounded Ordnance Sergeant W. 0. Him, seriously injured Mary Washing ton, his mother-in-law, and set fire to tho fort, causing intermittent explo- sions of ammunition and doing much damage to the fort.
 Just after breakfast Sergeant Him wont into the storeroom. where he had his carpenter tools. to do some work. In the room were several casks con- taining In all four hundred pounds of powder and lot of packed ammunition. AS was his habit during the summer months, he took handful of powder from one of the open casks, wet 1t at the pump. placed 1t in the middle or the room and then ignited 1t in order to drive out the mosquitoes. which were numerous. In carrying the powder from the cask he left trail of dry pow der from the middle of the floor right up to the cask. As soon as he had ignited the powder 1t burned along the trail and the four hundred pounds exploded.
 There were three large explosions. each within a few seconds of each other, and the sergeant was knocked down three times in trying to get out of the door. He managed to get as far as Fareman Austin's quarters. where the medicine chest was kept. Mary Washington, his mother-in-law, who was approaching the door at the time, was knocked about forty feet and bad ly burned about the face and arms. The woodwork in the easement in the south west corner of the fort was ignited and and the large heavy beams burned Blowly and for 8 long time.
 The store-room, where the fire start ed, was adjoining the magazine in which was stored two tons of powder. There was a five-foot wall between. but the constant explosion of the heavy loaded shells in the store-room gave ground for the fear that a breach would be made in the magazine wall and the two tons of powder exploded. This kept everybody away until Cap tain Castor, the government engineer, who has charge of the fort went down hnd made an inspection. It was found Dafe to enter the magazine, and thirty two casks of powder were hurriedly taken out. The men then began to play Dn the fire with hose, and tonight had 1t under cpntrol. ,... Within 200 feet of the fire was 500 pounds of dynamite, which, in case the magazine had blown up would have ex- ploded from. the .concussion. As it was, however, only the southwest corner of the fort was damaged. Two of the case mates were burned out and the roof was destroyed by the constant burst Ing of shells. ..
 The fort was built by General Gilmore Ind was afterwards bombarded by him from Tybee Island, until a heavy breach was made in the southeast cor her. This was on April, 1862. It was de- tended by Colonel Olmstead, of the Confederate army.
 Sergeant Him belongs to the Twenty fourth United States infantry. He was burned and blistered over three-quar- kers of his body, and cannot possibly reooven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
AMERICAN cossC. q vrED.
Visited His Parents Former me In Italy
 and Forced Into the AZ ".

and Forced Into the Ey.
 st. Louis. July 2o.-Josep r Ginoc- chic. aged twenty-two. son o, Swealthy Third street fruit dealer. vel uro Italy last month to visit the home O, s-'s par ents. arriving at Naples June ], " From there he went to Genoa. where was impressed for military duty and ' now e conscript in the Italian army.
 His protestntiops that Italy was not his native land was unavniling. As a last resort he notified his parents in St. Louis of his plight and begged them to do something to help him out. The father at once notified the Italian con- sui. Domencio Ginocchio. who is a cousin of David Ginocchio. the boys father. The consul immediately took up the matter and opened up a correspond ence with the Italian authorities.
 The state department at Washington has also taken the matter up. Young Ginocchio was born in St. Louis in 1872. but the eity's vital records for that year are in such confused shape that It will be difficult to establish his birth here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Tho City Missions.

At the peoples service tomorrow evening at the City mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the address will be by MT. L. W. Cleveland of the United church.
 The third City mission excursion will be to Pawson Park on Tuesday next, July 24. The children of tho Sunday school will receive their boat ttak.ta and orean cards tomorrow. othera can obtain them at the City mission ball to-day or oa Monday. either afternoon .or evening. <..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Cannot Alter Arrangements.

Southampton. July 20.-The regatta committee have communicated with the Prince of Wales and George Gould asking them to change the date of the special match race between the Britan- mia and Vigilant fixed to be sailed in the Solent on August A. Sir Francis Knollys has replied that the Prince of Wales regrets that the present ar engagement cannot be altered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Now Haven Man Robbed,

N Springfield, Mass, July 2O.-Patrick 'vHare. a tinsmith, of New Haven,
 Conn.,. came to this city Wednesday
 with something over $2oo in his pocket. He visited all the local saloons and fell Into the hands of Cornelius Heating and another local crook. They took O'Hare to . houAe on Worthington street.. got him drunk and then robbed him. O'Hare was soon after arrested for drunkenness and then was taken to the lookup. He had bought a new suit of clothes outsof the money. But $120 was recovered, The other thief has not been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Pr,scilln Beat the Lowell.

Fall River, Mass, July 2o.-The steam CT Priscilla of the Fall River. and the City of Lowell of the Norwich lines had a lively race on the trip east last night. Both boats left their docks in New York at the same time, and had very excit- ing experience for nearly six hours, when the Priscilla was nearly two miles ahead of the Connecticut boat. The latter proved herself to be very speedy, but the Old Colony boat. under several drawbacks, was more than a match for her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Valuable yallse Lost.

PittsAeld. Mass. July 2o.-N. c. Butcher of Troy has asked the assist ance of the police in hunting up satchel which he left in the smoking car of the train which left Albany for the east Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. While, he was in the depot the train left. He says 1t contained check for $1o0, valuable tools and wear ing apparel and that the package con- tained what was worth $26, ,0OO to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Tinnlin in the TntlS.

John Ttmhn of 29 Greenwood stroof was arrested by Officers Kleiber au1 Rice about 1 o'clock this morning G1 a warrant charging him wish rentiaN houses to be used for unlawful puss poses. The house mentioned ip tAo warrant is at 481 Oak street. He a1sA own houses on Day and Vine strestA He was released on bonds. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
sU1UIDB BY DYNAMITE.
Discovery of Farmers Headless Body by
 His Wife and Child.

Discovery of Farmers Headless Body by
 His Wife and Child.
 New York, July 2o.-It was discovered his moaning that Louis souder, far mer living near Roseland. N. J., com nitted suicide last evening by using dynamite. He left his home late in he afternoon and apparently made Jtraight for a dense bit of forest near by where in some way he managed to get of the explosive in his mouth, blowing his head almost to pieces. He had hintsd to his wife that he might take his hfe some day, but she had paid little attention to his rather vague threats. This morning, while Mrs. 1ouder and her fourteen-year-old daughter were picking blackberries near clump of trees, they discovered the theadiess body lying in the under brush. The woman recognized 1t and rsn to her nearest neighbor. The coun- H physician of Newark was notified and went to the spot.
 The suicide had been very deliber- ebeiy accomplished. The man had Syidently lain down on the grass under he bushes and trees. and placed be- tween his teeth a dynamite cartridge, beven inches long and one inch in diam stsr. It Is supposed that he used a suse and waited perhaps a minute af- lsr lighting 1t for the explosion. The bead was blown into such small pieces lhat not . particle of 1t could be found. Brsuches of trees nearby were torn off, snd the ground was hollowed out for yeveral feet. The body was twenty pset from where Lander seemed to have lain down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Cincinnati-
 Pittsburg...... 0 O10 1 2 1 0 0 1-6 Cincinnati.... 0 ? 0 l 70 g 0 2-7
 Hits-Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati II. Errors Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4. Batteries-Ehret and Mack; Chamberlain and Murphy.
 At Louisville
 Cleveland. ........ 0 OO1 0 0 9 1 0-4 Louisville ......... l 0 0 0 KY
 Hits-Ueveland O, Louisville S. Errors Cleveland ?, Louisville l. Batteries-Mullane and O'Connor; Menafee and Weaver.
 At Brooklyn
 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 0 ? x-8
 Philadelphia ', Brooklyn 10. Errors Philadelphia3, Brooklyn 3. Batteries and Buckley; Kennedy and Earl
 At Washington
 Washington n...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 O-s
 Hits-Baltimore Is, Washington 10, Errors Baltimore 0. Washington [. Batteries Brown, Hawke and Robinson; Petty and Mc- Guire.
 At Boston
 Boston,. .......... Q 3 0-1e
 Hits-Boston 14, New York [. Errors-Bos- ton l., New York 3. Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan; Rusie and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Saratoga Hotels.

Those who contemplate going to Sa- ratoga. Springs this season should se- cure their rooms, etc.. in advance as the hot weather is causing a great de- mand for accommodations in most of the hotels. Tho agency for the Claren- don, the healthiest and most pleasantly located in hotel in Saratoga, Is at Beers Photo parlors, 7e0 Chapel street. Book lets and diagrams of rooms for all who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
It Was A Race for Iife,r

Paris, July 20.-The new torpedo boat Le Grondeur ran into the harbor at eleI u5Iu le 5uIuIou sIql suSoInoa of speed and was abandoned at once by her crew. She had collided in the Bart and was badly damaged. It was a race for life to get her into port At one time she ran twenty-three knots an hour. Her woodwork caught fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Ordered to Coin Silver.

San Francisco, July 2O.-Superintend- ent Daggett of the San Francisco mint has received orders to coin an unlimited number of silver dollars during the re- maining days of July and during the present money stringency to coin gold to the full capacity of the mint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Interrupted by Rain,

Cleveland, July 20.-The annual races of the L. A. w. under the auspices of the Cleveland Wheel club were com menced this afternoon. There were 1000 present. Rain interrupted the f. nal heat of the last, and the evening races under electric light were post poned. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Continuing the Elk War.

Youngstown, O., July 20.-The Atlan- tic City faction of the Elks to-day serv- ed replevin papers upon c. A. Smith, elected grand secretary at Jamestown, and attempted to secure the property, but failed, delivery bond being fur nished the deputy marshal.