davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
SAVED BY WHISKY.
A Story for the Ratification of Cole
 Water Enthusiasts.

A Story for the Ratification of Cold
 Water Enthusiasts.
 ''Do you see that man?" asked Mike Rice of a REPUBLICAN reporter last night as Pete Inraham passed. "His life was saved by bottle of whisky and so were the lives of a lot of other men with him." continued MT. Rice, who proceeded to tell the story. lngraham was the boss of a gang of carpenters camped along the Hasssyampa on that terrible night the Walnut Grove dam went out. Eighty-seven Arizonians died that night and the river banks are yet strewn with heavy pieces of ma chinery and heavy boulders of hun dreds of tons weight borne like feathers on the crest of the awful flood. There has not been the giving aHays of an- other such immense reservoir since reservoirs began to be constructed.
 Lake Conemaugh, which wiped Johnstown out, was small pool com pared with the Walnut Grove dam. The break occurred on the night of Washington's birthday four years ago. Dead bodies were found along the Has, sayampa months sfterward. Many were never found. One large camp was entirely obliterated, annihilated not man, not horse, not anything belonging to it has ever been discov. cred.
 But about the efficacy of that bottle of whisky. Pete Ingram got awake in the night burning with thirst. He couldn't find the bottle, though he thought he knew where he left it; he stumbled about and cursed in the dark ness until the entire camp was wide awake, and the men awak- ened, heard noise which could be accounted for on only two theories. Either the end of the world had come, or Walnut Grove dam had gone out. A rush WAS made fol tho hills, and the needful ealinence was reached just as the hungry, roaring crest, gleaming in the dark night flew along. Pete was the last man he had found the bottle and he had succeeded in clim ping the hill almost out of reach of the flood. He was caught by the tip of the torrent and swept along. He grabbed 8 strong over hanging bush and had just enough strength left to drag himself out. Int bottle had been shattered in the wile ride, but Pete had the broken neck anc cork in his strong left hand.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
Enioined by Ex-Communictio

DENVER, May 5.-Today Bishop Matz communicated Father Malone and all the members of St. Joseph's parish who were present at recent parish meeting, at which meeting it was de- cided to sue Father Malone civilly for the purpose of vindicatine him from a charge of shortage in his accounts, despite the desire of the bishop that the suit be dropped.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
California Good Roads.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, May 5.-President Lennon of the state road convention, which met some months ago at Sacra- mento and adjourned to meet at the call of the executive committee, an nounces the next meeting to be held in the rooms of the chomber of commerce at San Francisco on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. May "A, 25 and 26.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
COSTLY COXBY. The Expense of the In- duStrial Movement. Uncle Sam Winces Over
 .$1OOO a Day Spent in the Northwest in the Item of U. s. MarShalS. The Labor-Seeklng Army at Wash ington Declines an Opportunity
 to Earn $500.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 5. The Coxey movement in the northwest is putting the government to 8 heavy expense. The treasury department has sumitted an estimate of probable deficiency of $50, ,O00 for United States marshals. At torney General Olney says the expense in the state of Washington on this ac- count is 5000 day.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06

night by Utah sheepmen out of revenge for being kept out of the state. State Veterinarian Griswell will turn back today 5000 Utah sheep. Ten thousand near Grand Junction will also be turned back. Settlers are armed to re- sist the invasion of the state by Utah sheepmen,
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
Want Work on a Bigger Scale.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Dr. G. P. Ger finger, who has tract of land near this city, offered the Coxev army a camp there, and he will pay them $500 if they will clear the ground of underbrush. The proposition struck Coxey favorably, but Browne was unwilling to move his camp so far and the offer was rejected
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
Going to Jail by Wholesale.

DEs MONIES. Is.. May 5.-A proposi- tion to float Kelley's army down the Mississippi on rafts is under considera- tion. It is feared Kelley will not be able to take over 800 men out of the city. During the past week 100 men brought here by the army have been jailed. The citizens committee dis banded today notifying the army they can do nothing more.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
TERRITORIAL EDITORS.
A Meeting Yesterday at Which Ne'
 Officers Are Elected.

A Meeting Yesterday at Which New
 Officers Are Elected.
 TUCsoN, Ariz., May 5.-The Territor- ial Press association met here today in annual session and elected the follow ing officers:
 President, s. c. Bagg; first vice president, John Armstrong; second vice president, John c. Martini secre- tary and treasurer, Charles w. Pugh.
 The following delegates were ap- pointed to the National Editorial asso- citation which meets in Ashbury Park, N. J., on July 2: Governor L. c. Hughes, Prof. F. J. Netherton, Herbert Brown and John Armstrong, who goes as national executive committeeman.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
A Kansas Cyclone.

EMPoRIA, Kan. May 5.-At Reading cattle were stampeded and eome killed last night. Marshal Welsh was caught out in the storm and is missing. At Sobo the Baptist church and several dwellings were blown down. Houses were demolished at West Wichita and Olivette. A waterspout badly damaged the crOns
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
He Spoke Ex-Cathadra.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-Mr. New dis claims having been interviewed on MT. Harrison's candidacy. He did say in personal conversation that he believed Mir. Harrison would be the peoples choice in 1896, but did not talk with authority.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
ANOTHER FLOOD.
An Artificial Lake Holds Out Prom. lSa of Destruction.

MONTREAL, May 5.-A telegram from St. Albans says: A fresh disaster still more calamitous than that of last Fri day evening threatens the parish of St. Albans in the shape of vast lake said to be 150 feet deep, which has been created by the formation of dyke about the parish church. If the dyke gives away, as seems proba ble, the con- seuuences will be disastrous.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
The Wilson Contest Hanging Fire.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The senate dis posed of the Wilson contest temporarily while in executive session this even- ing by referring it back to the commit tee and then taking up the treaty ne- gotiated between this country and Rus sia for the protection of the Russian seals. Senator Morgan made state ment as to the reasons for the treaty, and it was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06

Colorado Springs Mining Exchange.
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 5.-A mining stock exchange has been or ganized here and articles of incorpora- tion were forwarded to the secretary of state today. Most of the mines listed will be in the Cripple Greek district.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
War Among Sheepmen.

DENVER, Colo, May 5.-It is reported that 800 Colorado sheep in Battlenest Mesa reservation were slaughtered last
Arizona republican., 1894-05-06
A Chlcago CoIonization sche me.

"A ChlCagO COlOnlzaLlOn SCne me. [ CHICAGO, May 5.-In the interest of labor organizations a Chicago commit mittee has gone to California to exam inc 10000 acres offered for colonization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. .


A densely packed room, perfect order,
and the closest attention, evidenced a
most commendable advancement in
educational interest on the pert eff our
citizens.
Compositions" was presented by P.
P. Underwood in an address partly
written and partly oral.
The piano duett was well rendered,
and the rapt attention of the large au-
dience showed their appreciation.
Mr.. Gailey's facial representation of
how Mr.. Brown received news of his
mother-in-law's sickness and final death
was most laughable.
Master James Huntington elected
hearty applause by his faithful portrayal
of t'The Small Boys woes"
The discussion of the school book
question was opened by three leaders,
Q. L. Gilbert, A. Frazier and Cassie
Cheese. While some commended the
present series of text books; most teach
ers condemned one or more of the books
now in use, the brunt of the attack fall
ing upon Sill's Grammar: though Mon
teith's Geography, Barnes Language
Lessons, Fish's Arithmetic and Wat
sons Speller received some heavy blows.
By request some of the rival agents
present occupied the floor for time.
each presenting the claims of his house
in very gentlemanly and pleasing
manner. The discussion was cut short
by the fast falling night.
During the afternoon Miss Hall gave
an excellent illustration of Kindergar-
ten work. The eager and successful
work of the class of little ones was
high tribute to the merit of her methods
of instruction.
EVENING SESSION.
Within few minutes after the door
was thrown open, the opera house was
filed to overhowing.
The opening song was a repetition of
one given by the double quartet at the
court house, Wednesday evening, re-
peated by special request.
The address of Supt. E. B. McElroy on
''Some Legal Relations of the Teacher, -
was full of instruction on the relation of
teachers to pupils, to parents, to school
boards and to the school system. The
address should be published for the ben
eft of the many who did not have the
opportunity of hearing it.
The cantata by forty children was a
treat, richly enjoyed by the vast audience.
Too much cannot be said in praise OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

those teachers who must have patiently
the children for this and the other exer-
cises, with which the school children
have so successfully entertained the in
stitute from time to time. The recita-
tions have been of high order. The
parents of the speakers certainly owe as
much as a vote of thanks to their
teachers. We thank them most
heartily.
SATURDAY MORNING.
The critics report clearly showed that
teachers are not always standards of
either correct pronunciation or the right
use of words.
The essay on Physical Training in
Schools by Miss Welch, was strong
and we'll arranged argument in favor OF
a uniform system of gymnastic exer-
cises, which should be compulsory
The discussion of the subject led to a
close consideration of recesses. The
prevailing sentiment was that we need
more physical training in connection
with mental development, and that
properly managed recesses are needed.
H. L. Howe read a very pleasing essay
on Emusic in Public Schools"
Miss Louise Rintoul's essay on "Sptll-
ing-How Much and How Taught" was
full of useful hints and suggestions.
One of the best composed, most help
full essays of the institute was that OF
Miss Francis E. Rowe on Preparation
for Teaching
The lecture of Prof. Frazier was well
and thoroughly arranged; but lack OF
time prevented its full development
and any discussion by others.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

For additional local see fourth page.
There will be a social entertainment at
the Christian church, this evening, for
the benefit of the Christian Endeavor
Society; admission, 10 cents; children,
cents.
At the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow. Dec. 10th, the morning theme
of Rev. }. Whistler will be, GA Rational
Conservation OF Being to God;" in the
evening, "The Glad Announcement" !"
A cordial welcome to all.
After the show this evening the Or
chestra Union will give short dance.
This has nothing to do with the show,
but is given simply because the regular
dance was interfered with by the play,
and will be free of charge.
The three or four inches of snow that
fell here last Friday, soon disappeared
under the influence of the chinook winds
during the first part of the week. At
the Oregon Lumber company's mill the
snow is three feet deep in the woods
where the loggers are at work.-Hood
River Glacier.
Superintendent Downing yesterday
took Frank Klein from Salem to Port
land to testify before the grand jury in
the q. s. circuit court. Klein had been
subjected to prison rules, but was taken
to Portland in citizens clothes. In con-
versing with Telegram reporter, Mr.
Downing said that Klein would be
placed in the stove foundry works.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
"The Jolly ola ohums. ,,

The new Walla Walla opera house was
fairly well filed last night to witness
the performance of "The Jolly Old
Chums" company. Arippling, bubbling
wave of laughter swept over the audience
from the time the curtain went up until
it fell on the final scene. As a speciality
company ''The Jolly Old Chums'' is ex-
cellent. Their local hits were good and
they did their stage gags admirably.
One of the gags of the evening was that
the company had stopped at hotel at
Milton where the rules said that ''you
need not ring for water, as there was a
spring in the bed.' The company has
promised us return visit next year, and
should they come, they can depend upon
a packed house.-Walla Walla States
man.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

Do you want THE CHRONICLE and San
Francisco Examiner for a year? If so
send us 1925 and you can have them,
156 papers for 1925 or less than cent
and half pioce. If you would rather
have the New York World, we will send
you that and the SEMI WEEKLY CHRoN-
1cLE one year for 1926. The World is
also semi-weekly so you will get 2OS
papers for 1926.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
Salvation Army.

The ship Glad Tidings, laden with
good things for the children, especially
the poor, will be on exhibition in the
opera house, December 25th, at p. m.
1t will be the grandest ever seen in the
state of Oregon. The meeting will be-
gin with songs from the children. The
doors will be open at 80 p. m; admis-
sion 10 cents for adults; children free.
CAPT. II: P. NELSON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
AT the Opera House.

The opera house last night was liter
ally jammed full of people bent on hear
in State Supt. McElroy, and enjoying
the entertainment given by the school
children. Many were turned away, un-
able to gain admittance, and among
them The CHRONICLE reporter, who, be-
ing lazy, got there, but trifle late. In
consequence he failed to materialize at a
point where the stage could be seen un-
til after the lecture, and not until Miss
Russell had half completed her recita-
tion. We know not how many good
things we missed, but we are glad indeed
we did not miss that recitation, as it was
very fine. This was followed by the
cantata, a prettily costumed piece,
which pleased the audience highly.
Lack of space today prevents extended
mention which will be made later. The
curtain fell after Charley Heppner, rep
resenting the last of the nations as q
Chlnaman, had concluded to reject Miss
Columbia's invitation if there were any
"Japs'' or "Ilishmen" present.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
Notice.

On and after Dec. 1st, 1894, all county
warrants issued by the county clerk will
be made payable to order, and no county
warrant will be stamped or listed by the
county treasurer unless endorsed by the
party to whom said order is issued.
By order of the County Court.
A. s. BLOWERS, G. G. BLAKELEY,
County Com'r. County Judge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
wasco County Teachers Institute Res
O1ut1ons.

WHEREAS, We feel that all of us have
derived much benefit from the exercises
in connection with the several valuable
papers read during our session; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to the citizens and pupils of The Dalles
who have contributed to the success of
our meetings.;
Resolved, That the county press be
thanked for the publication given to our
programs and proceedings;
ResolUed, That it is the desire OF this
institute that our county superintend-
ent and all our teachers who may attend
the Oregon state teachers association at
the next session, earnestly invite the
state association to meet at Hood River,
in this county, during the summer of
1895. IRENE CALL1soN,
LURA WEIGH,
ASA SToGsDILL,
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

goods will be sold regular prices until then.
o
inclined make
then Mantn
e Dollar buy used
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

roursa wIbe noreim ever is
an n We th godad adn n
han Sc lok SO becaue buy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15
q UP-TO-DHTE MERCHANDISE, =
Bought Purchase al


of
be
wiube to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-15

sauer kraut at W. A. Kirby's. tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-02

GoRDoN HEIGHTS Located on the
VI r., w. & Is. railroad and overlook
Ing our own beautiful Delaware river
ots are increasing in value, Why? Sim-
ply because Gordon Heights has superior
over all other suburban
property, Trolley cars soon through the
property; Now Is the, time to buy. APP
ply 20 PHILLIP X. CLARK & CO., $50
Market street j9G-lOt-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-02

A writer in the Every Evening lie
terribly alarmed on account of the pos.
sible nomination OF Robert j. Handy
for the State Senate, by the RepuDll.
cans OF Brandywlne Hundred. The
poor fellow Is to be pitiod. as he really
seems on the point Of going into nys.
terles. Handy may or may not be
nominated, but we hope that all nay
survive tho result whatever it may be.
We do not suppose that Handy Is SO
powerful that he can dominate the or.
tire ticket and control tho legislature
should he be elected lie Will be only
one out of nine member5 Of tho Sen
ute and even II he shouId magnetic
The entire number, it Is not probable
that he can control a majority OF The
members Aof the House. We advise
the editor OF the Ever Evening tc
catch and cage the writer of tile al,
ticlo IN question or lie may have
compton, ana in his fright commi
harl kari. Poor fellow, VIC pity him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-02
srEcrAL MENTION.

lCuppingand lseching. las 2. Second -
n. r. DavlG Jewsier. . e. End 81.
Cummings. the PHOTOGRAPHER. BOZ
Market street.
oupping h leeohing. Parker.sos Madison
American Laundry. COZ West Front 81.
For tiret-class dyeing and securing
70 to the Delaware Dye Works, 2i0
King street.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices OF 4oI Delaware Ave-
nue.. ". q. Moore.
8. N. Smeltz 10 selling four different
mems watermelons from Jersey.
DR.. Simme' white Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. 600
King stieet.
II you want to save money, go to
W. y. Moore for your groceries at a01
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at hard times prices.
Go to J. II. Cleaver's. 0 East Fourth
street. for Water Coolers, Refrigera.
tors and Ice Cream Freezers.
James N. Young. job carpenter.
painter and roofer. 3i3 DUPONT street.
For watermelons, the finest In tho
market, 60 to y. N. Smeltz, Fourth st ,
between Market and King.
The finest and best watermelons In
the city are for sale by s. N. Smeltz,
4th street between Market and King.
DR.. Simms' Cholera Syrup. the great
and certain positive cure for diarrh9a.
cholera morbus, cholera iLfantum
and summer diseases OF children.
Save your babies with this famous
medicine. COG King street.
II YOU are going to the park or pic.
mic take box of those 40 cent caro-
mels for twenty cents. They are
wrapped and don't stick. Hollis. -227
Market street.
Go to Is. N. Smeltz for all kinds OF
fruits and produce. Wholesale or re.
tall. East 4th street, between King and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-02

In addition to the four.round bout
between Walter Campbell and Young
Critic, at the Ariel Club. Philadelphia,
or Saturday night, another strong
feature will be tho contest between
Fred Woods. of Philadelphia. and
Nick Dunn. the welter weight OF Aus.
tralia.
1t is claimed that Elmer C. Davis.
the champion long distance rider OF
Maryland. broke the record for the
circuit OF Druid Hill Park, Baltimore,
yesterday. The distance around the
lake is one mile and half, aud Davis
made 1t In SEQ 2,5, which is also the
worlds record for this distance.
George Dixon dos not consider
Jerry Marshall in his class and thinks
that big enough purse would not be
given by any OF the sporting clubs,
He says that II Marshall moots any of
the better known feather-welgh hts such
as Eddie Pierce, Johnnie Griffin OF
young Critic and wins, he will then
talk business with him.
| The Jersey City Athletic Climb Ia In ii,
lnanclal difficulty. Its Heating indebt.
edGess Is $500 and Its bonded Indebt.
edness Is Sl7500. 1t Is proposed to
apply for receiver and thus reorgan
lie tho club.
Princeton will not allow Pennsyl
yania's football team to have very
long start on her men in training. The
backs OF the Tigers will begin practice
work at Quogue, L. l., the latter part
of this week
A. A. Zimmerman. the worlds cham
.plon bicycle racer Is firing of life
abroad, and has written to friends Ii
this country that he would like to CONF
Ihome, but is kept in Europe by the big
money inducement.
There seems to be a general opinion
among horsemen that Father Bill
Il Daily got nothing more than his de
lserts when no was ruled off by thu
Jockey Club stewards. II DAILY cant
''get relnstated he will sell his horses,
Il Wright aud smyrna, OF Chester
fought 10 rounds last night in pa
wilton at Ls.Lersilie. The fight wa.
an even one until the last round, Wnel
/ Wright bit Smyrna and The fight wac
awarded to smyrna on foul
j DAN Diggins. the English feather
weight wrestler. and Emil Bsck, tn
'ex-amaleAr champion. leavs Phlladsl
: phla on Monday to I'LL ten days en-
lIgagoment at Chicago the tire
d Efforts are being made to get up
match ut rs pounds batwasH Georg,
d Holland ami Leslie Piorce, OF Phlla
, .ielphla
/ =Clillord's visit 10 the Saratoga tract
its dong him COOL. as he recent,
.Iwent a mile in l.42t4, finishing in GOO
lshape.
Mr., Fleisrhman reeentIy oTered SIr
IWalblum. owIer OF the Saratoy
track. 9lj OOJ for his colt, Potentate
:. The offer was refused.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-02
THE BRIDGE.
Size 30xi0 inches.
(Copyripht.0

Painted by g. Ii. McCord.
Etched by ]. Henry Hill.
This is grand and magnificent pic.
ture. The artist has boon fully i'm
pressed with the sweet sentiment ex-
pressed in this beautiful poem of
Longfellow's. all will remember 1t
when we quote the first worse:
II stood on the bridge at midnight
As tho clock was striking the hour,
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind tie dark church tower"
Every detail and limo of the poem Is
Iillustrated-aoro the shallow OF the
foreground runs TN old.fashioned
wooden bridge; 1t makes an artistic
structure with Its quaint braces and
moss covered piles. In the shadow of
the approach lie several strong and
heavily built boats, and here and there.
tied to the bridge or anchored near
shore, are q humble OF fishing smacks
Across the bridge the city looms up. IL
lall seems to slumber except the
lchurch;in this few gllmmerlng lights
denote there 10 still study aud devo-
ton going on. 1t is grand old struc.
lture with it's tower dark against the
sky, frightened by the moon which is
Just rising behind 1t and gliding the
ieuBeS VI d low TollluB ClouuS WHICH
form halo about 1t; a few stars are
ltwlnkling In the far distant heavens.
AS ne look down the river to the right
We see the furnaces glowing and the
shipping resting on its bosom OF
moonlit silver as it flows and joine
the sea. On the bridge stands the Zig.
Iure OF imam meditatlng on
the beautiful scene before him ard
watching the ripping waves In the
path of the moon.