davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
JULY JINoLINGs.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Sheep shearing is still going on in
some portions of the country south of
us.
The Dalles baseball club will cross
bats with the Dufur club at the latter's
grounds next Sunday at 1 O'Clock.
The East End hose company will meet
tonight in the hose house at O'Clock.
All members are urgently requested to
to be present.
A mail from Portland arrived last
night some time. Evidently the presi-
dents proclamation has given Special
Agent Vaile a fright.
The mail arrived last night at 80
According to the eternal fitness of things
Special Agent Vale ought to be made to
carry it on his back.
Fishing parties are numerous and
most of them report good catches. A
party went up Mill creek this morning
and another on 15-Mile.
This morning after the sentence was
pronounced on Maloney and Smelling,
Prosecuting Attorney Jayne dismissed
the other indictment against them.
1t looks as though the wool would not
quit coming in this year, as the corrals
are filed with teams every night that
have come to town loaded with that
product.
The gay roasting ear is in the market,
the ends of his silken whiskers indicat-
ing he has reached the proper stage OF
ripeness for literally having his ear
chewed.
Winans Bros. went to the Cascades
Saturday and had large lot of cans and
tops brought over the portage and sent
here Monday. There were enough to
hold something over fifty tons of fish,
but will only last the cannery two days
The Wasco warehouse contains more
wool than was ever before in any build.
ing in the state. The porches are full
and yesterday the second shed wal
added to hold the overflow, and still il
comes. The baler is making room rap
idly, but it cannot keep space for the
steady stream of big sacks that keeI
pouring in.
A passenger train brought the travel.
ers from the Almota last night, leaving
at 8 :55 and arriving here at IL o'clock
The delay caused some uneasiness, bui
it was occasioneC by drifting sand. The
register at the Umatilla house shows
that the passengers came from eastern
points, SO there must have been 9
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
"a L.eaaer.

Since its first introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
natives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant.
it is recognized as the best and puresi
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ano drive
maleria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only Soc.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Money in Sight.

A cyclone of silence has struck the
city. For the past few days there has
not been any business doing of any
kind. This condition of affairs cannot
last long, but with nearly all the rail-
road employees idle and the farmers busy
at home getting ready for harvest it
makes it temporarily pretty rocky. AS
soon as some transportation route is
open SO that wool can find a market
things will get better here. Even at
the low prices of wool there is half a
million dollars worth of that product in
our warehouses, the money for which
would come exceedingly handy and
would stimulate business.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

Mr.. A. j. johnson, says the Ore
gonian, agent of the department of
forestry, who had charge of Oregon's
forestry exhibit at Chicago, has returned
from seven weeks trip in the interest
OF the department through Northern
California and Oregon, along the east
side of the Cascade Range. His mission
was to collect bulbs, plants and speci-
mems of forest trees. He started from
the top of the Siskiyous on horseback,
and descended into the Shasta valley,
and followed up the south side of the
klamath river to the wild and broken
section where the Siskiyou, Cascade
and Sierra Nevada mountains meet.
Thence he struck across to lower
klamath lake, and, cruising through
marshes, mountains and lake borders,
came to Linkville. From there he pro-
ceeded west by Big Klamath lake and
marsh and the Indian reservation and
over the divide to the Des Chutes river.
He followed the stream pretty closely
to Farewell Bend, thence to Prineville,
Trout creek and Bake Oven to Sherar's
OTlOS0 Ou LAlC OOS OllQLCS, anu 81 OI1 "
The Dalles and Portland.
During the trip Mr.. johnson travelled
on horseback and in wagons over 500
miles, staying sometimes two or three
days in a place. The results of his trip
were quite satisfactory, for, although he
did not find so many varieties of plants
as he expected, he came across some
very rare and beautiful specimens which
he did not expect to come across. He
was much interested in the many water
plants found in the marshes about Kla-
math lakes, and the edible roots used
by the Indians, among which are the
wocus, wapatoo, nunus, camas, etc. OF
some of these he mad e collections. The
wocus is a species of water lily, having
roots as big as a mans leg. They are
cooked and eaten by the Indians. The
wapatoo, belonging to the order of Sag
ittaria, and the camas species of wild
hyacinth, are familiar to all old resi-
dents of Oregon.
Mr.. johnson collected some 200 young
pines of the Lodge Pole variety. He
collected many specimens of woods OF
small growth, including several varie-
ties of mahogany. Mr.. Johnson was
astonished at the nun. ber of wild fruits
he found in this section = currants,
gooseberries, wild cherries and plums,
many.of them palatable. The only nut
trees are the chincapin and hazel. Mr..
johnson knows where there is hazel
''tree' near the foot of the coast range,
which is fifty feet in height and five
inches in diameter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Five Hours in a Wen.

Louis Winters, a young man employed
on farm at lockwood, place about 10
miles east of Portland, had a narrow
escape from drowning in an old we'll
Sunday. Winters was drawing water
from the well, when the planking gave
way, and he fell into the water, which
was about eight feet deep, carrying some
of the plaRks with him. BY strenuous
exertions, Winters managed to keep his
head above the water until he could get
a safe hold on the timbers. Then he
attempted to climb out, but when half
way to the top, again fell to the bottom.
Several such efforts had no better re-
suit. He called Justify for help, but no
one heard him. He made the best of
the situation, and arranging some
planks about the well. renamed in the
frigid water for nearly five hours, when
Mr.. W. B. Steele, of Gresham, happened
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

About 120 men who have been work.
ing for the Union Pacific are lying idle
here, although anxious to get out to
work in the harvest fields. They are
waiting for their checks most of them
having only a paper identifying them.
The men have earned their money and
should have it, or at least the evidence
that they have it coming. for the time
checks can be used in buying supplies.
There is no reason on earth why the
time checks should not be issued, and
we certainly have enough trouble in the
labor quarrels already existing without
having any more stirred up for US.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Clifford of Baker City was
among the passengers arriving by the
Amota last night.
Misses Christine and Julia Nickelsen,
who have been visiting friends at Kings
ley for the past two weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Capt. II. Nelson and Lieut.. Elliot, OF
the Salvation Army, came up on the
Regulator last evening and propose 10
establish barracks in the city soon.
Harry Bulger came up from Portland
last night, and went out to Smile this
morning. He will visit relatives here
until work begins again in the Albina
shops.
J. E. Weed, superintendent of the
bridge work for the u. p, who has
been looking after the bridges between
here and Bonneville for a week past,
went up the road this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

partly caved in, and on investigating,
saw Winters in the water, with his head
resting on plank.
The young man was nearly frozen to
death, and was unable to give more
than a faint response to Mr.. Steele's
calls. Mr.. Steele procured rope and
sent for assistance. A man was let
down in the we'll in basket, and tied a
rope around Winters body, and he was
hpisted up. When taken to his home,
Winters was nearly lifeless, but prompt
measures revived him. He is still very
weak, but will recover.-Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Umatilla was filled, and most of those
in the other hotels.


in the other hotels.
At the meeting of the fire board last
night Fletcher Faulkner was appointed
chief of the department, in place of Jud
Fish resigned. The following were ap-
pointed to act as judges and clerks at
the annual election of chief and assist
ant chief of the fire department, to be
held fret Monday in August: Judges,
H. Clough, E. Jacobsen, g. j. Stubling;
clerks, r. E. Williams, G. l.. Phillips.
Walter Rowe was brought into court
for sentence this morning at IL O'Clock.
He had pleaded guilty some time ago
to the charge of larceny from store,
and when Judge Bradshaw said two
years, there was not a person present
but felt that the sentence was Just
double what they had expected. How
ever, the sentence is a light one COM
pared to what might have been imposed.
The wheat crop still looks we'll and is
beyond all danger. In places the wild
lettuce, or whichever the plant is that is
raising SO much trouble, has crowded
the wheat out; but in spite of all pests
and circumstances, the crop will be an
extraordinarily large one. Sherman
county will have not less than 1000, 600
bushels, and Wasco county, while not
producing SO much, will make a splen-
did showing
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
naloney and Smelling Get One Year.

The fact that Judge Bradshaw would
render decision in the matter of the
application of Maloney and Smelling for
new trial, filed the court house this
morning. After an exhaustive exposi-
tion of the laws regarding the effect of
newly discovered evidence, Judge Brad
shaw denied the motion for new trial:
The prisoners were then asked if they
had anything to say why they should
not receive sentence. They each replied
firmly that they had not. Judge Ben
nett and Hon. E. B. Dufur each spoke
in behalf OF the defendants, after which
Judge Bradshaw spoke very feelingly of
his long acquaintance with Smelling and
his family, and the high esteem he held
them in, of the fact that he had known
Smelling ever since his boyhood of his
acquaintance with Maloney and of these
circumstances that rendered his duty a
sad and solemn one. In conclusion the
judge pronounced sentence of one year
each in the penitentiary. Judge Bennett
gave notice that he would make appIica-
tion for a certificate of probable cause"
in order to get stay of proceedings.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

Suffered a the Postofice at The DalIes, Oregon,
as secOnd-class matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11
Lost.

Two notes, one for 5000, indorsed,
paid $65, signed by a. ]. Anderson ;
one for $50; indol sed paid $40, signed by
John Krier. Both payable to F. S.
Klimpt. Finder will be rewarded by
returning the same to me at The Dalles
or to THE CHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ia-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sne had children, she gavethem castcria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

ASK your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
sweet clover honey, rock candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups. These
syrups guaranteed pure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
table syrups clover honey, rock
candy ps and Puritan maple.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-11

Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
THB GARBAGE MATTER
FINALLY SETTLED By COUNCIL LAST
NIGHT.
Charles Becker Ge.s he Contract at Els Bid Of
Sl2i0O-The First Branch Reversed Itself
By a Two-thirds Vote

One OF the interesting and important
matters coming before Council last night
was the resumption Of consideration
OF the garbage contract the First
Branch having at the last Meeting non
cOncurred in the action OF the Second
Branch, which by two majority votes in
ssrting the name of Mr.. Becker, and
striking it out, re-inserted the name OF
Mr.. Carney, the contractor recommend
ed By the Committee on Health. The
May or ruled that the report was prop
erly in the hands OF tho First Branch,
for another vote, and was combatted By
Mr.. Richards, who held that tia paper
should be sent to the Second Branch,
aud started anew from that side OF the
building. The Mayor adhered to his
ruling, mr.. Richards appealed, and
the Mayor was sustained, ayes
g, noes 5. The report. as pre-
vio1sly amended, was then read,
and vote was ordered upon the ques-
ton OF awarding tho contract to Mr..
Carney. The roll call resulted IS fol-
lows: Ayes Carney l-Messrs. Caddle,
Caldwell, Farrell, Irwin, Menkemeller
and Wiedebusch-6. Noes Becker =
Messrs. DobbIns, Grimm, HaGlich, Hal
Ter, Kalbitzer, Otto, Paul and Richards
S.
The Branch thus reversed itself as to
It's standing at the last meeting.
Mr.. Dobbins moved 70 amend By In
sorting the name OF ar. Becker, al his
bid Of SIP, 100.
Mr.. Irwin amended the amendment
by inserting too name OF Thomas CoIae,
at his bid OF S12,4S0.
The amendment was lost, ayes 5, noes
Q. Tho former, Messrs. Caldwell, Far
rell, Irwin, Menkemiller and Wiede-
busch.
Mr.. Farrell tnen offered an amend
ment TO the amendment inserting tho
name Of William Peyt0u at his bid OF
50, 500.
The objection was then sprung tina,
Mr.. Peyton had said be could not
gather the garosge at this price II be
was compelled 70 pot 90 carts, aHd what
transplred ia the Committee room was
cheaed over awhile between Dessrs.
Farrell and Richards.
The vote on Er. FarTslPs amendment
was finally reached. and resulted: Ayes
4, noes 10, the6ormer Mes5rs. Caldwell
Farrell, Irwin and Wiedsbusch.
Tho question then REQUIRED on Mr..
D0bbns' amandmcnt to roinsert the
name OF Mr. Becker, and 10 prevailed
ayes 10, noes I. tho latter Messrs. Cald'
well, Irwin, Monkemillsr and Nede'
busch.
The resolution as amended was ther
voted upon, and was carried, ayes TO-
noes >, the necessary two-thirds.
This settles the matter finally, and
Mr.. Becker is the garbage contractor
for the ensuing two years, At his bid OF
SIP, 100 for the term, or $1,000 per year.
The old contract was s., 400, or 81, 70C
per year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

The Accldon-a Eoporled From About this
CITY Eg1.ordaT.
Frcak Cox, Of tho South Side, one Of
tho young men employed aJ the works
Of the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Company, suffered painful accident,
Yesterday afternoon, and uade o mar
row escape ir0o having one OF his eyes
put out Re was working when q Pieco
af steel over which he WAS bending,
fsw mp. striking him very near the eye,
aad making painful. incisiCu. The
accident will no. take hiu from work.
Herman Hunt, OF South Wood street,
fell O. fsw days ago aud badly sprained
his wrist.
Constable John Anderson badly cut
his hand, yesterday afternoon, while
removing goods from house on TWEEN
ty-Gith street.
William Haberstick, o; South Main
street. employed %, tho gelvanIz,nG de-
par;ment 40 the Whitaker, had Two or
his fingers badly mashed yesterday
while 90 his work.
An iron slab feIl on the foot OF George
Costello, OF Ca,Gwei's Run. yesterday
morning q. the la Belle mill a ply
stefan dressed the painful injury. he
viii 90 laid mp for some cine.
Charles Dr.ehorsl, Of South EoG
street., painfully mashed his finger yes
tsrtay at t1s tube works. Also VIM.
Suuderman, OF South Jacob street, let
q bundle OF pipes fall on bis FOOT
MASKING 10 considerably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
- InerlsIN NHEELINa.

BREcKNEIDGE is not She Only double
faced rascal in high place in society and
tho church and the State, by a large
majority.
BmcuxBDeE has been found ous
The woods are fun Of such as be.
Wheeling has a few Dr. Jc'a'S, Of its
own. Of worse th2a the BrackinridSe
stripe.
Many Of them have made and are now
making fortunes out Of the abandoned
women OF ths town, who have even
lass business sense than virtue
By taking advantage Of their immediate
necessities to charge illegal aud exoroi-
tapt rates Of interest on loans-oiten IS
high as two hundred per coat
This class Of sanctimonious snsaSs
and hypocrit4s hereabOuts are az the
nrssent moment somewhat alarmed lest
their dealings IN the dark and the lir.
Buas side OF their character be brought
to light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up about tho CITY Las
Evcnin=

Points Picked Up About tho CITY Last
Evening.
Tho mines Of the Bogss' Run Mining
Company will be OF to-day.
By the break down yesterday at the
tube works shout 300 men were thrown
idle mporarily.
The works Of the Elm Grove Coal
Company are on in full. Additional men
will be put On to-day.
The machinery of the beIl-weld-fsC-
mace broke yesterday afternoon, and all
the lapp-we,d force was thrown of.
The break will probably DO repaired 90
day.
Donaldson's carriage works are now
on i'm full for the first time for moRtas.
The works now keep six painters regu-
larly employed in this department,
while the works give employment 10
about twenty-five men.
SIX Of the drivers at the LaBelle coal
mine will 90 20 work at the reduction
this moraing, and the other five will be
discharged. The coal miners will re-
sumo work this morning. The SIX
drivers vile have full employment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
H0TlGE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF CLERK or BOARD or EDUCATION, J
no a Fourteenth Street
WHEELING. W. Va. March ~. IblL J

Sealed proposals for The erection o. an eight
roomsd school house in Webster suD-dtstr.oJ. n
the city 81 Wheeling will os received ~ the
Clerk 81 the Board OF Education un-l THURS
DAY, APLIL -, 40 10 o'ci-ek m said building
. be erected in accordance with th5 plans and
specidcations OF 81. p. Gicsey. uoV on die az
the rooms OF tho Builders Exchange. BIDS
W II be- received for the completion OF tue build
inCAsA whole. rs Indicated IA the spec uca-
tioRs hereinbotor3 mentioned. Bidders must
submit with their proposals certified cheek
for2 per cent. OF amount 81 bid. conditioned
that if awarded the work they wili, within ten
DAYS after such award be made, enter lufo a
contract, with good and sHihcisnt sureiles, 10
psrforru she work so awarded according to the
plans and Specifications, Gn3 % re entire salts
faction % the Eosri Z Education, within the
time specified in TIC confracL The Succession
contractor must give bond Tor the sRtislac-
tory performance OF the contract, bond and
surety 90 be approved by the B9asd Of Educa-
ton. AN proposals are TO bs addressed 20 tho
COMMITTEE an Buildiuzs SEd Grounds Of the
Board o. EducAl!Sn. The BoaTd reserves tie
night 20 reject eRy or I'll bids.
mrs9ge WALTER II. HALL, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
HINERkL WATERS 1!

HATHORN WATER-Ws hsvs largo stsck
Of this celebrated Elzersl " Gtsr 81 bass vhisa
We are closing cut a. reduced prices IN order 70
MAKE reoru FOR other gso=a. Put Up IN / doz-,
eoz sad doz. packages.
sPRUDKL WATER-Ths EinE % NiBsral
Waters, from H. Csnssa, MICA 4 pure.
EhsieSszs water, Unsurpassed 90 = beverage
ard tEbis water.
ERONTHAL WATEk - Fr0m krouteal
Spfiugs. EafsEa. Germany Tbis Ainersl VA
To- - lastly eslsbrats1 for is eIcellsns dlEss-
tive euEliiles is aiE0 = refreshing aud dslioioas
sum1sr ecink either Pars or nlZea with frlit
syru7 milk Nine OF bras ~.
APOLLIAARfs WATLE-Frou Rkenish.
Prussia, Germany, In Fists aod gaarts.
p WELTI d CO.
Iflg Main srd iiel Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
Sealed Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will b received BY The
Board Of Education OF GannIngton. ". Va,
until APRIL ~, 1874 az 70 g. m, Tor the erection
ana r.raoleti5n or 4 twslve-roJm school house
- EIannlngtou, ". Va, according 70 plans ard
specifications prepared by Frznzheim * Giesey,
Architects. Of " Keeling, W. Va
The plans and specifications can % seen ~
The o rec of the board OF Education. 20 Kan
ninctoa, Vs. Va. and slss ;. Office OF ire arch
itects in Library Building, wheeling, WA.
Bids TO be marked Proposals for erecting
End completing tEelVs-room SCHOOL Duiiaing
AZ Warrington. ". Va" and 20 be ADDRESSED
h CLERK of Board OF Education, &anninstoE.
W. vs.
Each bidder will submit with his bid certi-
fed check for . per cent. o. amount Or DO
TIE Board reserves the rignt 70 Tejeci any 81
all bids mr-seF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
- d - - -.

What IS the essential difference be-
tween CoxEY's raSged army Of ''bums,
scallawags and professional tramps, who
are trudging on foot to Washington TO
demand government aid, and the kid
gloved brisades who at every session
OF Congress journey thither in luxuri-
Gus palace cars to demand the same
thing 10 the form Of "protection?"
Both are after public support, TO
which neither has any more right OF
title than any other class Of citizens.
OF the two armies CozEY's, though
10 has in few months probably
alarmed almost as many people as tho
other las in thirty years OF open public
loot.ug OF the treasury, is by far the
least harmless of the two and by far tho
most deserving.
CoXaY's ragged mob would be salts
fed with enough TO eat. The monopo-
ustic army can be satisfied only by
enormous government bounties in the
shape OF millions upon millions OF dol
lars Of unnecessary and burdensome
taxes upon ths Eecessarles OF life Of
10000, 900 people.
And C0SEy's wretched troop is the
legitimate outcome Of the othersarmy's
successful campaign Of thirty years.
The one may rob hea-roosts aud barns,
but the other despoils the whole people,
systematically loot5 the United States
Treasury and robs the country OF It's
prosperity.
OF these two armies marching on 70
the national capital the country can By
far best stand CoNEY's tramps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29
IRON TRaD4 IMPROVING.


The "Iron age" SECS Brighter Prospects.
steel BIiot5 Eirms-.
New ToEg, March 2S-The Iron Age
viii say tomorrow that the feeling ia the
iron tra-o throughout the country is a
shade better. Bill let's ar0 hrmer and cas-
not now 5l bought ul0Cc $3.50 I'm Pitts
burg. Adjustments If freight rates have
continued are,y,the Eastern PenrsT lvania
furnaces having secured good reduction
10 New Eu land p1iIls. A little improve
meut is noted in Chicago in the steel rail
business. bGt On the other uand the eastern
works confess freely that they cannot see,
fram present Indications, where any blsi-
ness OF cnv consequence for the second
half OF the wear is 20 come IRON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-29

vAsalNGr0N, ID. O., March 2S-There
is immediate necessity for additional APP
proprj2-.ors for tho United States Courts,
as follows. Fees as witnesses, S2CO.OC0;
jurors, $4,000; support OF prisoners, $50
GOO. United States Msrsnals fear the
Judges viii adjourn Court unless the
money is furnished for jurors as well as
witnesses. There 10 not q district that is
not in need of money for support OF United
-tlLcs ur.sllors.