davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
Bucklen,s Arinca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
The Sew BEDFORD strlke.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 23.-Mayor
Brownell has invited the state board OF
arbitration to be present at the confer
ence of the strikers and manufacturers
tonight.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24

PROF. ERNST HAEcKEL, the German
Darwin is sixty years of age, and has
been connected with the University of
Jena thirty-three years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
miners Have stopped Mork.

NELsoNv1LLE, o., Aug. 23.-The min
ers and American Railway Union gave
President Waite until midnight to decide
whether he would meet the OLD commit
tee of railroad men or not. He did not
respond, and trains are stopped on the
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo
railroad, sexcept:passenger trains. The
miners refuse to work until trouble is
settled.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24

TIE CHRONICLE is red to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24
FRENCH & co.
BANKERS.
rkANsAcTA GENERALBANKING BUSHES
Eastern States.

Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, ST..
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
COLLECTIONS made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24

To prevent the hardening of the SUBJ
cutaneous tissueu of the scalp and the
obliteration of the hair follicles, which
cause baldn ess, use Halls Hair Re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-24

Feed wheat for sale cheap at wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Grim it.

Lord Braxfiold, a Scotch Judge, once
said to an eloquent culprit at the bar,
~ You're a very CLEVER chel, mon, but
I'm thinkin We wad be none the waur o
hangin.'
Tnconsciously funny was the Irish
man who on being placed at the bar felt
quite uneasy when arraigned and com
planned bitterly that he should he in
such an awkward position, so far from
friends and home. The Judge felt kindly
toward him and said: "Be calm, young
man. You may rest assured that, al
though among strangers, full Justice will
be done YOU" BE me soul, yer honor,
groaned Pat, land it's the tear of that
same that troubles me-
But funnier still in its unconscious
hlmor is the following: Lord Chief
Justice Holt when young WAS vey eX-
travagant and belonged to a club of Wild
fellows. most of whom took an infamous
course of life. When his lordship was
engaged ut the Old Bailey, n mau was
tried and convicted of "A robbery on the
highway whom the Judge remembered to
have been one of his old companions
Moved by that curiosity which is natural
on retrospection of past life, lolf,
thinking the fellow did not know him,
asked hat had become of such and such
of his old associates. "Ah, my lord,
said the culprit, making "A bow, "they
are all hanged but your lordship and H.
- NelrfuStie CNrOn{Cte.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
The Legend of the Orange
Blossom.

Like all familiar customs whose origin
is lost in antiquity, the wearing of
orange blossoms at wedding is ac-
counted for in various ways. Among
other stories is the following pretty
legend from Spain -
An African prince presented Spanish
king with magnificent orange tree,
whose creamy, waxy blossoms and
wonderful fragrance excited the admira-
ton of the whole court. Many begged
In vain for branch of the plant, but a
foreign ambassador was tOrmented by
the desire to introduce so great Curl
osity to his native land. He used every
possible means, fair or foul. to accom-
plish his purpose, but all his efforts COM
ing to naught, he gave up in despair.
The fair daughter of the court gar
dener was loved by young artisan, but
lacked the dot which the family con-
sidered necessary in a bride. One day,
CHANGING to break off a spray of orange
blossoms, the gardener thoughtlessly
gave it to his daughter.
Seeing the coveted prize in the girls
hair, the willy ambassador offered her a
sum sufficient for the desired dowry
provided she give him the branch and
say nothing about it. Her marriage
was soon celebrated, and on her way to
the altar, in grateful remembrance OF
the source of all her happiness, sht
secretly broke OIL another bit of tn,
lucky tree to adorn her hair.
Whether the poor court gardener lost
his head in consequence of the daughter,
treachery the legend does not state, but
many lands now know tie wonderful
tree, aud ever since that wedding day
orange blossoms have been considered d
fitting adornment for a bride.-Cdbie.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
4 TEST OF BEAUTY.
Only the Fairest and Freshest Faces can
Stand II.

Stand II.
Next time you go to a party, watch some of
the women as they stand under chandeliers
Notice how light Singing from above brings
out unsupported lines and angles in all but
the youngest and freshest faces. 1t is a severe
test of beauty.
Perhaps you will wonder at the number of
thin, lanky women, They all want to be
plump. Why are they not? they get enough
to eat surely Oh, yes, but they don't digest
their food, and there's no fire without con-
sumption OF fuel. pre-digested food called
Paskola is welcomed by these women. They
find in it flesh forming properties.
They are told that 1t IS nourishment, not
medicine. and that its good effects are lasting.
Such letters as this one tell the story.
ientlemen-for the past five years hay'
suffered from gastric Indigestion and have
tried all so-called remedies for indigestion,
besides courses OF treatment from physicians
all over the country, from which | received
only temporary relief. My symptoms were
heartburn. Pushes OF heat, dizziness, bioated
feeling after eating, depression of spirits,
severe and acute attacks of era nps and in
ELIMINATION and chronic consti patton.
About two months ago resolved to give
Paskols trial, although without any faith in
remedies for indigestion. After taking one
small bottle OF paskola, felt better, rery much
better. l have now taken only seven small
bottles, and have never felt better in my life.
have gained ten pounds and now eat any
thing my appetite Graves. All my friends say,
"Why how fat and well you look; what have
you been doing9" My answer is always 'Pas-
kola" friend Of mine has taken only three
small bottles and says she feels like a new
woman. This may seem rather fulsome prai Sc
but conscentiousy feel that cannot say too
much in praise Of Paskola.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. CHAs. E. LOTHIAN, Ill W. i5th St. N Y.
All druggists sell Paskola. Descriptive PAM
phlet sent free on application to
| The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Reade St., N Y
Horatio W. Cushing, Skowhegan, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

The frontispiece of the October Re-
view of Reviews is a reproduction of a
photograph of William Cullen Bryant,
taken shortly before his death, and now
published for the first time. The CEN
tennial anniversary of the poets birth
is the occasion of the appearance in this
number of the Review of an appreciative
article on Bryant's place in our litera-
ture from the pen of Mr.. William r.
Thayer. The most important contribu-
ton yet made to our knowledge of the
celestial Bismarck, Li-Hung- Chang, APP
pears in this number In the form of q
character sketch of the Chinese Premier,
by Mr.. John Russell Young, formerly
our Minister to China, and for many
years close personal friend Of the Vice
roy.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Curative Cold Bath.

People who have nervous prostration,
headaches, the blues or dyspepsia, who
take cold easily. who arc subject to If
ritability. who lead sedentary lives,
who need their wits about them all the
time, and who are not making the prog
ress they desire, should get addicted to
the cold bath habit 1t is not only
cleansing, but curative, stimulating,
encouraging and invigorating. 1t ia
brain Frightening. nerve soothing, blood
quickening and the best treatment ever
taken for the complexion, digestion and
disposition. New York World
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

Picturesque demi-season tolettes in
great variety will appear in the success
sive issues of Harper's Bazaar for Octo-
Der. Sandoz and Chapuis have made
studies of some of the most artistic cos
tunes ever designed by Worth for walk
ing and visiting purposes. The usual
fiction and household literature of the
most practical type will make the Bazar
a necessity at the tiTeside.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

courage and strength vanish. 1t carries
them to the brain, AMI before long the
widest fancies run riot, yoH think you
have every known disease.
LHiia Il. Pinkhaois Vegetable Com
poanl is the one remedy whose power
over this killing disease IS acknowledged
throughout the world.
1t destroys poisonous germs, cleanses
the system, strengthen the womb, and
makes a strong, hopeful, happy woman
out of Il physical wreck.
Mrs. j. \. Rice, Of Florence Ky, whose
portrait we are permitted to publish, is
only one Of many thousands who owe their
heaIlh to The Vegetabe Compound, and
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

mancnt relief until, one year ago, tried
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Relief then came with it almost immedi-
ately, and at this time | am well woman.
81 absolutely sknow, not only by my
own experience, but by others also, thai
it is harmless and sure remedy for irreg-
ularities, suppressed or painful menstrn-
alton, weakness of the stomach, sick head
ache, and female complaints generally.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Difference Between Him and q
Camel.

Old Mr.. Soakley ito his wife)-Just
think, dear, camel can work eight
whole days without drinking.
Mrs. Soakley with whitening look)
That's nothing. know an animal
who will drink for eight days without
doing II bit of work.
Mr. Soakley signs reSguedly and
turns to the sideboard. TrHh.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Better Than Music.

Romantic Miss-IIave there not been
moments in your experience when life
seemed full of unsatisficd wants?
Mr. Hardhead-I-e thar's so.
AT such times always fly to music
for relief. What do you do, Mr.. Hard
head?'
81 advertise. = Puck.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

The best salve in the w7rl for Cuts, Bruises
S res, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hand, Chilblains Corus, and all Skin
EruptioIs, and positively cures piles, or no pas
required. 1t is guar to give perfe It salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. or sale by Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
At SiaSconSett.
From Harper's Young People.

FF0W HUTptF IuUHV ftWPIt'
Robbie. "Don't those blue-fsh go
about in schools, mammal
Mamma. "Ies, Robbie, why?'
Robbie, "Nothing, only | was Just
wondering what the school does If some
fisherman happens to catch the teacher"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

are doing all they
can to help other
women to believe
that the same
health and happi-
ness will come to
them with the use
of Mrs. u 'inkham' S
medicines. She
says:
" | suffered eight
yearsfroln woman :
early troubles. |
could find no per
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11

For who knows most, him loss of time
most grieyes. Dante.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-11
Bartlett & Cairns.
LOTS OF PEOPLE.

Can't sell their farms.
Can't find employment
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do hundred things because they
don't advertise in the REPORTER. 1t
is really wonderful how much can be ac-
complished by the use Of these little, low
priced advertisements.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Orange County blican
Convention.

The Republican County Convention for
Orange County will be- held at the Court
House in Chelsea, in said County. on Tues-
DAY the third day of July A. d., 1894. AT I
oclock IN the afternoon, for the purpose of
puttlng IN nomination two Senators two
Assistant Judges of the County Cont,
STATE, Attorney, High Balitf. and a Judge
OF PROBATE for each Probate District. to be
supported by the freemen of said County
on the first Tuesday Of September next.
Inc voters Will be represented by dele
gates IRON each town, on the basis of three
delegates from each fOwc, and an addition
al delegate for each 100 votes. or fraction
thereof, over fifty, cast for the republican
candidate for governor in 1892.
In accordance with the above the repre-.
sentatlon from each town in the County
will be as follows: Bradford 4. Braintree
4. Brookfield 4, Chelsea 5, Corinth 4. Fair
lee 3: Ntwbury i, Orange4, Randolph 7.
Strafford q, Thett0rd 4. Topsham 4, Tun.
bridge 4. Vershire 4, Washington 4. West
Falrlee f. WilllamStOwn s.
Delegates to present their credentials 70
the County Committee at the Orange Conn
ty Hotel. as early as II O'Clock a. m. the
day of the Convention.
z. &. SARGENT
n. l.. BOWEN. County
5. b. HEBARD.
K. NJ. HARVEY. Committee.
II. w. BAILEY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
A Life That Is Hard on Gloves.

Gloves figure largely in the list of nec-
essary expenditures by the wives of the
cabinet officers, as upon each official en-
tertainment when they, with the prnsi-
dent and his wife, constitute the rectiy-
ing party a pair Of white gloves must
be sacrificed. The fact that the func-
ton is card reception does not lessen
the certainty that the glove worn on the
right Land, which is extended to the
passing stream Of guests, becomes, be-
fore the close of the evening, so soiled
that no future effort at cleansing is of
the slightest avail. The glove on the
left hand, of course, remains spotless.
Mrs. Cleveland never wears a glove
on her right hand at receptions, as her
experience during her first occupancy of
the executive mansion taught her that
by SO doing she avoided the intense pain
that invariably followed a great amount
of handshaking when the glove was
kept on. Mrs. Harrison was compelled
to altogether omit handshaking On &C.
count Of the condition of her hands,
which were at times so swollen with
as to make the slightest
pressure matter Of positive agony
All things considered, it would seem
the most sensible thing to omit entirely
the handshaking feature Of public and
card receptions at the White House. --
Kate Fields Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Mrs. Philip Sheridan.

Mrs. Philip Sheridan is said to be al
most the only widow of great war
chief who has absolutely declined
purses, funds and any such testimonials
after his death, and to have resolutely
opposed all offers from military socie-
ties and others who wished to erect his
monument. She said she wished no
other provision than General Sheridan
had himself made for his family, and
that the erection of his tombstone was
too precious a duty to be assigned to
any one else. New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Wardsboro, vt.
An Honest Medicine
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and rheumatism.

&c. L Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
II will make true statement of what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done for me. Some eight years
ago / was troubled with dyspepsia, and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds of medicine, and received no benefit l
was so bad could not eat half a cracker with
out distressing me, and would soon spit 1t up.
Lost In Flesh
from 1870 pounds to 149 pounds. frequently
had rheumatism, and was, thought, pretty
well used up. I bought bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, without much faith Of its doing me
good. soon found 1t was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what I
wanted without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. Ibegan taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after writing you about it. The SWELL
ing has gone down and it is now well.
have also had the grip Did but Just pull
through, being 65 years old. 1t left me In bad
shape. had
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic.
gentle and effective. Try box rs cents.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-06-22
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever

the first bottle. My digestion IS good and Hia
gaining in flesh. l think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is a good honest medicine. | recommend 1t to
all my friends for dyspepsia and rheumatism
and for cleansing the blood" =. S. PHILLIPS,
Wardsboro, Vermont Get HOODS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
JANE BRYAN ACQUITTED.
She and Her Son Found Not Guilty
Of the Murder Of John Bowen.

She and Her Son Found Not Guilty
Of the Murder of John Bowen.
Jane Bryan and her son, Joseph Bryan,
were on trial in the superior court yester-
day charged with the murder of John
Bowen Jan. last, by striking him in the
back of the neck with a rock, from the
effects of which it is char eel he died
Jane Bryan and Nancy Bowen had
quarrel over a 1atiron, which belonged to
the former, on the day of the killing.
John Bowen, the husband of the latter,
appeared on the scene during the quarrel,
which occurred on McAllistar street, near
South Broad He took hand, and en-
deayored TO stop the quarrel
During the trouble, it is charged, he
was struck with a rock either by
Jane Bryan or one of her sons, Joseph
and Julian, both of whom were on hand
defending their mother. Immediately
after he was struck Bowen went into the
house where he had a hemorrhage which
resulted in his death. Julian 9ryan was
released afterwards on account of his eX-
IRENE youth. Jane and Joseph Bryan
We're sent TO Jail.
The following jury was empaneled in
in the case: NJ. Deegan, John NJ. Schley,
Thomas J. Grice, II. ID. Corish, David
O'Leary, E. w. Lane, Nj. c. Mccarthy,
Patrick Hagans, Henry w. Hoffman, w.
- ANe~AA NAAi - - ~'@ AA4AA1A eAAANA - 49,
Lorimer
The state introduced testimony to show
that Bowen's neck had been broken by
the force OF the rock with which he was
struck. They tried to show that his
death was the result of the quarrel, and
that rocks were thrown generally by the
| Bryan woman and her sons. MIR. William
Pease appeared for the defense. He
introduced testimony to show that there
was some doubt about Bowen's neck
having been broken, and that the proba-
bic cause Of his death was a hemorrhage
of the lungs, as he was seen vomiting
blood before the time he was alleged to
have been struck. There was only one
witness for the state who testified to hav-
ing 81 en- a rock thrown and that was by
Joseph Bryan. 1t was shown also that
there was no scar on Bowen's neck where
he was said to have been struck.
In the face of the evidence introduced
the solicitor general contended only that
Jane and Joseph Bryan were guilty OF in
voluntary manslaughter, in the commits
/ sion of an unlawful act, the penalty for
which is from one to three years in the
| penitentiary. The case was given to the
1 jury about ) O'Clock yesterday after
noon and a verdict of not guilty was re-
/ turned about twenty minutes later. 1t
was with difficulty that the applause of
! the negroes in the gallery was suppressed
when the verdict was announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
ALL INDORSE THE VETO.
The Presidents Action Approved in
Savannah.

Business Men Say a Veto Of the Seig-
nioraEe Bill Was the Only Course
That Gould Be Pursued-It Gives
Great Satisfaction Here.
The announcement that President
Cleveland had vetoed the Bland seignior-
age bill was received in Savannah yester-
day with EXPRESSIONS of unfeigned APP
proval. In no city in the country is Mr..
Cleveland's financial policy more thor
Oughly approved than in Savannah, and
his consistent course in endeavoring to
place the country upon sound money
basis has the unqualified endorsement of
| Savannah democrats.
A number of we'll known business men
were asked their opinion yesterday of the
Presidents action. Without exception it
was unanimously approved.
Mr. w. B. Sullwel said 80, Mr.
Cleveland has vetoed the bill. am glad
to hear it. 1t is exactly what l expected
he would do. We don't need any more
silver"
Hon r. D. Guerard; 81 approve the
veto. There was no seigniorage there to
coin. The governments loss by reason of
the depreciation of silver is already
greater than its gain by the difference in
the amount purchased over the amount
coined. The government would event
ually move to issue bonds to make good
the silver certificates. AS long as the
holders of the certificates are
allowed to redeem them in gold, the drain
| upon the treasury is bound to continue. 4"
! Mr.. Geo. L. Appleton: MIR. Cleveland
couldn't do anything else. If we are to
/ stop using deprecated currency why
should S55,000,000 more of it be dumped
| upon thecountry."
From a business standpoint the Presi-
! dents action was wise One," said Mr..
John Il. Young when asked about the
veto. "The approval Of the bill would
| have meant the issuing of large amount
of nat money which is not desirable just
at this time. His action think will be
generally approved by the business men
| of the country
Col John F. Gaynor, of New York:
'Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly had good
reasons for his action. The bill was i'm
perfect in many particulars, and would
! have proven unsatisfactory
1T was just what l expected" said
Vice President M. B. Lane, of the Citi-
zen's Bank. THE veto is a sound bust
ness move, and do not see how the Pres
ident could have consistently acted other
wise"
Il am delighted with Mr.. Cleveland's
action in vetoing the seigniorage bill, :"
said Mr.. William r. Leaken. 1T will I'M
doubtedlY make him solid with the bus
mess men of the entire country"
Mr.. G. f. Prendergast said II am very
much pleased at the Presidents action
| The business interests of the country de-
mandS that he veto the bill. Any other
course would have been inconsistent
Mr. Cleveland's action will assist in
restoring prosperity to the country"
In the board of trade and cotton ex-
change the veto was unanimously op-
| posed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

S. F. Parrott, of Columbus, is at the
De Soto.
Frank Hawkins, of Atlanta, is at the
De Soto.
w. S. Kennedy is registered at the
Screven.
J. A. Sauns, of Atlanta, is a guest of
the De Soto.
E. H. Pardee, of Atlanta, is guest of
the Pulaski.
Mr.. Edward Karow has returned from
New Orleans.
r. M. Maxson, of Atlanta, is registered
at the De Soto.
w. c. Carraway of Atlanta, is guest
of the Screven.
Mr. Erich Fabarius returned Yesterday
from New Orleans
J. James Gardiner, of Augusta, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Lola Johnson, of Waycross, is a
guest of the De Soto.
A. T. Mcintyre, of Townsville, is reg
istered at the De Soto
Homer Reed, of the Atlanta Journal,
spent yesterday in the city
Mr. Joseph D. Weed leaves to-day for
Noroton, Conn, for visit of two weeks.
T. j. Kelly, manager of the advertising
department of the Atlanta Constitution,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Bishop E. G. Weed is in the city
stopping at No. 1873 Harris street. She
will leave the city to-day for a few days,
after which she will return for pro-
| longed visit.
Mr.. P. H. Smyth, the wea Their observer,
will leave in few days to make circuit
of the local weather observatories under
his charge in the cotton region in order to
prepare them for the detailed weather
reports which are sent during the cotton
season.