davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22

President A. G. Jones, of Vashon col
lege, arrived in the city last night and
can be found at the parlors of the Col
umbia hotel. Those having children
they desire to send to school will do
well to see him. The school is. pleas
antly situated on Vashon island, Wash.
For information concerning the school,
should you fail to see him, write him at
Burton, Wash, for catalogue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22
Attention. Firemen.

All members of the fire department
are requested to attend special meet
ing of the department Wednesday, Aug.
22d,s at p. m. Delegates and mem bers
who desire to attend the annual Fire.
mems Convention at Oregon City on
Sept. Sd and 4th are especially requested
to attend. By order of
JOHN BLAsER, Chief Engineer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22

WHILE coon hunting, John Rider, of
Dutchtown, Mo-, lost an eye in a very
peculiar way. He was going up tree,
in search of coon, when an owl flew
down and tore out his eyeban with its
claw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for CastOria-
When she became Miss. she chung to CastOria.
When she had Children. she gave them cassOriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22
BuckIen.s Ar1nca saive

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
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin
ersly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22

To prevent the hardening of the SUBJ
cutaneous tissueu of the scalp and the
obliteration of the hair follicles, which
cause badness. use Hall's Hair Re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22
BORN.

In this city, Wednesday, August 22d,
to the wife of J. P. Benton, a daughter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22

THE CHRoNIcLE is prepa red to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22
WOOD!


we have again on hand
an abundance of strictly
dry FIR WOOD, which
we will sell at the lowest
rates.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-22
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

inferred a the Postofice at The DalIes, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Of the deck house OF the tug Nicol torn
from the wreck OF the sunken tug by the
grappling irons Of the tug Assistance. one
OF the Evening Worlds" fleet OF tugs
engaged to search for the bodies OF the
poor fellows who lost their lives in sun
days disaster
The last-named reminder OF the reck-
lessnesS OF some men Is about feet
long. 1t Is battered and broken. II is
painted brown and liz D5nellel. SHAT
tered window and windOw-fTame snow
where the graphing irons caught when
1t was torn from the wreck.
When the tug foundered in the trough
OF the heavy seas q ! zen OF the MS! err
men who had toine1 in the excursion OF
the Herring Fishing club were huddlc1
In this little deck house. driven in by the
sea. They had been drenched by the
heavy sens that ha washed the deck or
the Nlco for an hour or more.
They had gathered In the deck-hous"
for protection ana to get warm about the
engine head. The roof Of the deck-house
came Of when the tug vent down and
the occupants Of the little dcck-house
were probably washed out from 1t when
the roof came off.
The aide OF the deck house leans
against the front Of the Pulitzer Build
ing and Is gazei at in awe by passers- by.
The Waterman on guard by the two
relics IL fept busy preventing relic-hnnt-
ers from whiting away the wood. Many
"A passer has advanced jack-knife IN
hand unon the deck house, and turned
away disappointed when the Waterman
has forhiidcn him to cut chip from 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
US. SAILORS SAVINGS STOLEN.
Strange Story Of a Robbery on
the Cruiser New York.
Ii L. said that Nrurl, $4,000 Wa
Taken.

"A strange story is told Of the rob
berry OF the sailors On the white cruiser
New Yory. Capt. Philip. The New
York lies at anchorage off Tompkins-
vile, and the robbery is believed to have
occurred Sunday. just after the cruiser
raced by Sandy Hook. The amount
taken was nearly $1,000, and 1t repre-
scented part of the savings of the men
during the New York's cruise to South
America. The money was given to the
engineers yeoman, Cochran by name,
and he placed 1t in a drawer in his quar-.
ters Friday night. Each man handed
over to Cochran his envelope, and the
latter put 1t in the bottom partition.
on Sunday the crew .piped to
quarters This meant an inspection
Of all hands, and at the same time all
rooms must be left unlocked. 1t was
during this inspection that the cash is
said to have disappeared. Discovery
Of the robbery was made by Cochran.
when, on his return to his room he went
to get a sailors envelope. and then
found that the entire bundle OF enve-
lopes had been distracted. Capt.
Philip could get no clue to the thief.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Wrecking Company.
The Mutual Towing Company has very
ing World in the search for bodies in
every way in its power. and the crews
OF the. 1--WE tugs owned by that Com
pany have been instructed to keep a
age from the Nicol when down the
bay. AS these boats take out and bring
IN vessels and dumping scows az AZ
that bodies n may "s YET be Recovered re- '
The tug Governor. OF the Mutual Tow
Ing Company, which took party to
the Fishing Banks yesterday, steamed
In by the twin. lights of the High
and all on board. passengers as we'll
as crew, scrutinized every inch OF water
within range from both decks, in the
hope Of relieving the suspense suspense Of some s
laundering Of the Nicol.
Many. Of the relatives Of the missing
ones who were on board the Nicol when
she foundered Sunday are still hoping
picked up by some outgoing steamer and
carried across the ocean.
There is n probability that such may
be the case.
The British steamship Alecto, Of the
Wilson line, passed near the scene Of the
disaster shortly after the tug went down.
freight and was anchored in the Fast
river ulIll IL % ClDth NulludN
when Pilot Thomas pougherty went
nbourd and the anchor was lifted.
The records Mt the Office of the Board
of Pilots show that Doughcrty left the
ship at the bar at 1890. She eased down
while Pilot Boat Il, which was then
serving ms guard boat. took him off. 1t
was close to ! o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the Nicol fonndered. and the
course the Alecto was making would
take her close to the scene of the accl-
dent in season to have picked up some
OF the survivors
State street, the agents of the Wilson
line, II was said this morning that It
was possible the Alecto had picked up
they would be carried on to London.
Pilot Dougherty returned to this city on
The evening world., 1894-06-29
WHO WAS THE SWIMMER?
His Body, with the Nelson's, Picked
Tn Mt south BrOokIyn.

There were three bodies at the Brook
lyn Morgue this morning. but none Of
them was that OF fisherman from the
Inflated Nicol
Two OF the bodies we're those Of Chas
Nelson and his little six-year-old boy.
who were drowned with Nelson's wife.
a man named Anderson and their SER
want, Kate Higgins. by the capsizing Of
a catboat off Bay Ridge Sunday. The
bodies Of the entire party have now
been recovered.
Nelson and his boy were removed from
the Morgue to-day by Undertaken MUIR
ply. Of 800 Van Brunt street. They will
be buried by Mrs. Nelson's brother.
The two remaining bodies OF the party
were recovered last night.
The other body at the Morsue was at
first thought to be that OF Nelson. 1t
Is the body of q man five feet seven
inches tall. light hair. blue eyes and
small blond mustache In course OF Gull
tivation. He IL about twenty-five years
old. The man was evidently in swim
ming when he was drowned, as the
body was dressed only In a pair of swim
ming trunks. There are no marks of any
kind on the body. 1t was found yester-
day OFF the foot Of Seventy-ninth street,
Brooklyn. The man had probably been
In the water four or five days.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Round About Town.

Maggie IIealey and Maggie Dolen were to-day
sent to the Island for thirty days each for night
ing over the possession Of bottle OF whiskey In
Eldrdge street police station. where both were
dodgers last night.
Kate Roach domestic, nifty years old. was
held for trial In Essex Market Court to-day
charged with stealing money, ring and three
pa"n-tickets from her employer. Barnet Rosen-
berg, Of liz Monroe street.
John H. O'Neill, a laborer employed at exca
waiting at the southwest corner Of Broadway and
Pine street fell from srefrold this morning and
sustained lacerated wound on his head He
lives at % Mercer street, Jersey City. He was
taken to Chambers Street Hospital
Frank Ellison, the club man who Is serving n
term in Sing Sing for assaultng Broker Hen
riques. denies that he has been unruly In prison.
lie says he has never been reprimanded by the
officers.
big limb fell from tree that grows In St
Patrick's Church yard at Prince md Mulberry
street, and dropped Into Prince street this morn.
ing William Madden, forty years old OF 60
Prince street, who was passing at the time was
struck in the head and sustained a severe scalp
wound.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
LOCATED the
NIC0L AGAIN.
A HaVSer Caught the Boat
Where The Evening Worlds
Diver Found Her.
/ Then THE ROPE SLIPPED.
( Hours Spent in a Fruitless Search
to Catch the Wreck
Once More.
kLeCT0 MAY HAVE SURVIVORS.
feasibility %hat Some Of the Missing
q People Are on the Freight
~ Steamer.
ALecT0 MAY HAVE SURVIVORS.

Thu wreck of the Inflated tug James
n N,co, wos again fastened TO yastcr-
dov morninu in the first half hour of
the search made by a crew from the
Grammar wrccking Company, who
y,ent down IN the scene of the disnster
an the tup Sammy. Cant. Thomas.
After "The Evening World" tug AS
distance heated the wreck on wedncs-
dav morning. the Reeves Towing Com
uas nv ~, 81, ,l,,,,,'o, H..
pany. 10 winch the Nicoi oeiohseu. We
cided to have the wreck examined by "A
diver. and zee whether IL was worth
800,
raisihs.
On Wednesday night officers OF the
Reeves Towing Company chartered the
$500, INIT. Ca,,n,n,,., ,,y A.sia,
MUTUAL LOWING So''phhs '"s N''
ance. which. under direction OF "Thn
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Monday and reported that he had seen
nothing OF the wreck.
Pilot-Boat Il. which was then on guard
duty, IL now OF on n cruise. The Alecto
IL due In London about July 2
Frank T. morrill,. owner OF the steam
yacht NamOose, was at the scene OF the
efforts being made to recover bodies
from the sunken tug Nicol yesterday.
large party OF guests was on board
the yacht
Later. In commenting upon the days
experience. Mr.. Morrill, paid a glowing
tribute to the effor's being made by
'"Thc Evening World' to relieve the
grief Of the distressed relatives OF those
who persisted In the horrible disaster last
Sunday.
Of humanity and worthy Of hearty com
incubation. He added his hope that the
expedition might be successful.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
FOUND BY THE DIVERS.
They Secured scaboId's Body After
Dynamite HID Failed.

NEwFOUNDLAND. N. j., June 20
The body of John Scabold, of Butler.
N j., who was drowned while swim
ming in the Clinton Reservoir on Satur-
day. was recovered this morning by
divers who had been brought on for the
purpose.
AS the lake supplies Newark with
water every effort was made to get
the body out of the water every day
since the drowning, but without sue
cess until the divers were employed.
set off every day and boats were out
constantly
The evening world., 1894-06-29
RELICS ON EXHIBITION.
Life-Raft and Wrecknge Of the
NicOl in Park Row.

Thousands OF pedestrians in Park Row
have stopped to-day In front of the Pu-
liter Building to gaze at two relics there
one OF the interesting relics is the life
raft of the tug James u. Nicol picked up
by the Mutual Towing Company's tug
Governor and turned over to the Even
ing Worlds" tug Assistance sister tug.
near the place where the Inflated, over
loaded and mismanaged Nicol went to
the bottom. off the Highlands of Nave
sink, last Sunday afternoon.
The other relic Is portion of the wall
The evening world., 1894-06-29

steamed Mt slow speed, varying their
course from time to time, until O'Clock
when once more they were brought up
with IA round turn
This time they thought sure they had
the NiCo fast.
Diver Fred Johnson quickly donned his
rig and went down to Investigate. In a
very short time he returned to the sur
face and was helped abonrd the Sammy.
seer his helmet had been removed he
told the anxious on-lookers that the
hnwscr had fastened on to an anchor
weighing, he thought, about half a ton
The evening world., 1894-06-29

or a little less, but there were no signs
OF the wreck in the neighborhood
From the description he gave OF the
anchor II was decided that II did not be.
long to the NicOl
Again the dragging was renewed and
continued until o'clock, when the EFFORT
was abandoned for the day and the
Sammy and Assistance steamed away
for the city. II In understood that an
other attempt to find the wreck will
be mnde tomorrow by the Chapman
The evening world., 1894-06-29

from the deck OF the Sammy. declared
that the paint on tho hnwser was the
game color as that on the guards OF the
James ID Nicol. This left no doubt In
the minds NJ the wrccking crew that
they had been fast to the wrecked tug.
After settling the fnct and having
fixed ns nearly ns possible the location
where they caught tho Nicol, the haSy-
scr was again dropped overheard and
the dragging was resumed
Up and down and across the two tugs
The evening world., 1894-06-29

MONETT. Mo. June 29.-Ulysses Hayden a
negro was taken from the Sheriff of Newton
County at this place and hung to a telegraph
pole half a mile south of town at o'clock last
night by mob. Hayden was arrested for
shooting Dotz Greenwood. a brakeman at this
place June 90. and was being taken to Cass-
Vile Jail for safe-keeping. The Sheriff and
prisoner were on the south-bound train, which
stopped by the mob
The evening world., 1894-06-29
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
Edward j. Cashcn Turned Over to
an Auburn Onicer To-day.

Edward j. Cashen, of Auburn. N. Y,
who was arrested last night at 425 West
Twenty eighth street was turned over
to Detective Birdsel! of Auburn. by
Justice Hogan in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Birds-ll said Cas- hen
was wanted for forgery, and refused to
give any particulars about the case.
Cashen Is a well-dressed stout man,
with a ford complexion. He did not APP
pear to be worried about his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Iowa CentrnTs View Manager.

icy AHsOCIated Preas.)
MARSHALLTOWN Ia. June General Man
nger Martin. Of the D.s Mones Northern and
Western. will succeed T. Mcneil as general
manager OF the Iowa Central. Rumors that the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul will absorb
the Central strenuously denied by it, OIL
The evening world., 1894-06-29

9th Ave., cor. 10th St.
Summer Resorts.
Summer in the Country,

you want genuine country lie. you can
surely md II somewhere the Erie Linea
Call at any OF the of,ces named below and get
free copy Of the new Summer Homes book
which contains an attractive list Of hotels and
boarding houses located either in the Hudson
Highlands the Orange or Shawangunk Noun
tains. the RaElapo. WAIKIKI. Neversink. Lacka-
wa&en, or Delaware Valleys. The price Of board
varies and can be had to suit the purse.
Ofices: New York, l0l. 28l, 273 or s57 Broad
way, l56 East lt6th Street. Chambers Street. or
West Twenty-third Street ferries; BROOKLYN s33
Fulton Street Hohoken. 200 Hudson Street: OF By
sending six cents in stamps to D. l. Roberts
General Passenger Agent Il Cortlandt Street
New York. book will be mailed to any address.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Lost, Found and Rewards,

LOST-On Meeker ave. car. pockotbook. I.arse re-
ward BY returning to s73 81. Marks ave-. Bxln.
LOST--Brazillan coin, dated 1850 Liberal reward
II returned to Sc Liberty st. c. Il. DELANEY.
LOST 2sth pug dog. white marks on two front
paws: reward. Mcdonald e27 East 18th Of.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
42C
EACH.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Shirts
will be displayed on 8 counters or
tables. with about 25 salespeople
20 sell same. Not over 6 to one
missioner and none c. o. d. Early
"a the day will be less crowded..
The above Shirts are good
enough for any man TO wear; all
perfect and exactly the same as
furnishing stores charge from 81 25
= oi.so for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
Estate Of F. S. Pratt, Deceased
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

DURSU ANT TO AN ORDER OF
l. the Honorable Henry f. Cooper,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, Republic of Hawaii, in the
matter of the Estate of +. :. Pratt, de-
ceased, made and entered on the 10th
day of September, 1894, the undersigned,
Commissioner appointed for that pur-
pose by said order of said Circuit Judge,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, certain real estate of the said F.
S. Pratt, deceased, described as follows:
The premises at Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, described in the following deeds,
recorded in the Hawaiian Registry OF
Conveyances, VIZ: Deed from +. II.
Allen TO F.S. Pratt, dated June 5, 1873,
recorded in Book 81. pages 222 and 223
Deed from H. Giles TO +. =. Pratt, dated
March 80, 1873, recorded in Book 54,
pages 2g4 and 295.
The sale will take place at the front
door OF the Judiciary Building, in Homo
lulu, at noon on TUESDAY, the 9Th day
of October, 1891 Upset price, SIS GOO.
Terms Cash in Z. :. Gold Coin Sae
subject 10 confirmation, by the said Civ
cult Court. Deeds at expense of pur-
chaser.
For further information, enquire of the
undersigned at the Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, September. -, 1894.
HENRY SMITH,
37S9-2w Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
A vINDICTIVE PRESS.

One of the curious and very
comical phases of the political
situation is the conversion of the
opposition press from a firm and
abiding faith in the honor and in
tegrity of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Willis, into a loathsome contempt
of their conduct, since they refused
to shoulder their guns and march
to the Executive Building, in the
interests of monarchy. The Holo-
mua says the press of the United
States has simply disgraced itself
by praising our Republic. 1t goes
further and says, that it was pur-
chased by the revolutionists. Can
the press of the United States
stand these attacks D.? Is there re-
sisting material enough in it to
keep together, when the Holomua,
the Bulletin and Ka Leo, alto
gether, sit down on it These pa
pers should recall the law of chi
valry, which says, eight only a
man of your own SIZE" Let them
strike at something bigger than
that. In holding the press of the
United States up to the scorn of
mankind, they assume a serious
responsibility. Of course, they
will make it feel bad, and may
scare it into reversing it's mad
career. Let them temper, with
mercy, the awful punishment they
are now giving it.
81 d'spise that ar Ear of
Rooshy," said the owner of mud
boat on the Missouri. Don't say
it to his face, Jim," said the clam
digger, ''it might hurt his fselins'."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
FRIDAY,

THE Holomua. realizing that the
cause of restoration is as dead as
door-nail or any other piece OF
hardware, is busily engaged in ex-
horting the royalists to register as
voters and seek to down the men
who abolished the Monarchy and
established the Republic, through
the regular channel of political &C
ton. Inquiry, however, discloses
the interesting fact that neither the
ostensible editor of the Holomua,
nor any one, so far as is known, in
auy way connected with that sheet,
has presented himself for registra-
ton. Naturally enough, the fol-
lowers of Elder Bush are not great
ly impressed by the exhortations,
however fervent, of would-be lead
ers, who are careful not to follow
their own advice, or to walk in the
path they prescribe for others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
AWARDING BIDS.

The Interior Department has re-
ceived numerous bids for the pump
ing plant and pipe, which are
required for supplying, the city
with water. Some of the bids come
FROM the Eastern States.
Our attention is called to Sec
ton of the platform of the Ameri-
can Union Party, which is this
We declare against the importa-
ton of labor or material of any
kind whatsoever, for use on public
works which can be obtained in
the home market, and material
which must be obtained from
abroad should be obtained through
local dealers in open competi-
ton"
While the Interior department
is, without any doubt, willing and
anxious to throw into this local
market it's demands for labor and
material, it is still under some
serious obligation to protect the
taxpayers.
The American Union Party
should, in justice to all, indicate
clearly how the matter should be
managed, without setting a bad
precedent. According to the plat
form, the local dealers might have
it their own way. Open .competi-
ton in small place would mean,
in the end, as it means elsewhere,
combination bids, and high prices.
Does the American Union Party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14

mean that a local bid, for the
pumping plant, for instance, of
$4,000 in excess of a foreign bid,
shall have the preference? If the
party is right, in its principle, why
not have it embodied in the law =?
If Captain King follows the plain
suggestion of the platform, and no
doubt he would like to, in a mea-
sure, will it justify him, in or out
of court, when he is charged with
extravagant outlay, to say that the
platform of the party is behind
him
The American Union Party is
under the most serious obligations
to act wisely in all things. A false
move made by it may jeopardize
many interests here. Few Of its
members, probably, realize the
grave responsibility that is upon it.
The ADVERTISER again suggests
that if the declaration in the plat
form regarding advantages to local
dealers, be sound, that a move be
made at once to embody the prin-
ciple in a law, which will protect
the Interior Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
Growth of the Salvation Army.

New YORK, August Bloom
mander Darlington Booth, at a
largely attended meeting in Asso-
citation Hall in Brooklyn, said {:
"Twenty-eight years ago the Saliva
ton Army consisted of two persons
my father and mother-who had
for barracks dilapidated saloon
in the east end of London. It
now has 1920 commanding Off
GERS, $4,000 local officers and over
100000 men and women are
willing to wear it's uniform and be
misrepresented and reviled."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-14
Insurance Against Burglars.

A novel idea in the insurance
line is the organization in Massa-
chusetts of a company to insure
people against loss by burglary.
England has had such associations
for a number of years, and the sys-
tenn is now regarded as perma-
nency there, but this will be the
first trial of it in the United States.
There seems to be no reason why it
should not prove a success in that
country also.