davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
THE COUNTY BRIDGE.
County Attorney True Sues the Grand
| Trunk for its Value.

County Attorney True, in behalf of
the county, has entered suit against the
Grand Trunk railroad for the.value of
the county bridge burned at Falmouth
last summer. This bridge, which was
of wood, was near the railroad track,
and there is good evidence that the fire
was set by a spark from locomotive.
The.county has just completed new iron
bridge at this point.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

For ladies, the best and purest tonicis Angos-
tura Bitters 1t effectually cures dyspepsia, and
tones up the system. DR.. j. G. B. Slegert q
Sons, Mfrs. At druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

New Wants To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Ma ines Kelley Institute at Deering is a
great boon to this state.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

DR.. orrin Fitzgerald, at Falmouth Hotel,
Portland, Tuesday. March goth. marl3-td
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s. Co.
j. r. Libby.
Manson G. Larrabee.
X. John Little & Co.
RineS Brothers.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Commissioners notice.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Chestnut st. Church-Lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16

Chestnut st. Church-Lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-16
DRESS GOODS.

inches wide, yard
n yard
Dress Patterns, from $40 to $I5
Orm
n
Goods l.OO a
Printed Silks a
We showing some Ladies' choice Spring Garments i'm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
TAYLOR WINS.
The New Spring suit'' Decided for the
Defendant.

About year ago the Oregonian, over
the displayed heading ga New Spring
Suit gave the particulars of the open
ing of case against o. D. Taylor by
Foster and others. The case reached its
final conclusion yesterday in Portland
before Judge Bellinger and was decided
in favor of Taylor. The history of the
case is as follows: The plaintiffs gave
defendant notes aggregating in value
$3.50, 900 for real estate. They after.
wards sought to restrain their collection
till the equities could be tried, taking
the ground that the Columbia River
Fruit company was not legally organ
lied. The judgment of the court was
that the fruit company was legally or
ganized. In order to bring suit they
gave bonds for $40, 900, to cover any pos
sible damages sustained by defendant.
And now Taylor proposes to sue for the
$4,000, not being satj1ied with the
mere winning of the SUI!
The woman who works, and is tired,
will find special help in DIR. Pierce e
Favorite Prescription. Perfectly harm
less in any condition of the female sys-
tenn. It promotes all the natural func-
tions, and builds up, strengthens, regu-
lates and cures. For every woman APP
preaching confinement, nursing mothers,
and every weak, rundown, delicate
woman, it is an invigorating, supporting
tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's the
only guaranteed remedy for all the func-
tional disturbances, painful disorders,
and ch1onic weaknesses of womanhood.
In s'female complaints of every kind,
periodical pains, bearing-down sensa-
tions, internal Inflammation, and kin
dred ailments, If it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Don't forget the book party at the new
armory tonight.
She salmon catch is very light SO far.
There has not been a dozen fish caught
altogether.
Messrs. j. r. Cardwell and Henry E.
Dosch called at The CHRoN1cLE Office
last evening.
Robert T. Lincoln, General Scofield
and Geo. M. Pullman were in Portland
yesterday and left via the Northern Pa
cific.
The news of the doings of the republi-
can state convention is found in the
ticket at the head of the editorial
columns.
Work has commenced on repairing
the old city Jail. When completed it
will be much more respectable and
cleanly than formerly.
Mr.. ]. T. Moffit of German, Sherman
County came into the city last night,
having over 40 head of horses which he
shipped to Portland this morning.
A military examination will occur to-
~ O'@'. '.@A'AACoAOdua 1AIos-ASACCt
F. E. Jones and F. Rogers of Hood River
are to be examined by Lieut.. Patterson
and Capt. Chrisman.
The news reached this city this after
noon from Washington that James F.
Moore of Prineville, has been appointed
register of The Dalles land Office. Mr..
Moore is lawyer of Prineville and was
a candidate for prosecuting attorney two
years ago.
cow herder yesterday numerically
beat a calf few weeks old because the
animal did not know the desires of its
driver as to the direction he wanted il
to go. Man is often more of a brute
than the unfortunate ANIMALS he /.
master of. There are laws against
cruelty to animals in this state, and i
they were enforced occasionally it would
dispense with much unnecessary suffer.
ing.
A city council meeting occurs at 1
o'clock this afternoon called to inquire
into the actions of Marshal Maloney, il
relation to his practices as poundmaster
The owner OF the seeer that was killed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
SUDDENLY cRAzED.
Hans Nielsen. Dane, Confined In the
County jail.
Adjourned.

Hans Nielsen, Dane, about 24 years
rof age, was captured last night at the
farm on Mill creek, four miles from the
city, by Deputy Sheriff Phirman and
James Blakeney and brought to the coun-
ty Jail, where he now is, singing, shout
ing, praying and talking incohereptly.
He made az, assault. on his mother
yesterday afternoon, when the father in
terfered. He then attacked the father.
Afterwards he ran into the woods and
remained until after nightfall and when
he returned was taken by the officers.
He has always been hard worker, and
it is believed he was insufficiently fed,
resulting in losing his mind.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

The paper advocates the breaking up of
the clay or ''hardpan" below the strata
of soil to give chance for the roots to
go down to moist earth, the tops
making corresponding growth. The
soil is to be stirred up for depth of
eight or ten feet, and laterally twenty
five feet or more by dynamite charge.
The paper is very able, but is of more
value in Southern Oregon than here.
Two resolutions were read, one thank
ing the people of The Dalles for their
courteous bearing and conduct, and one,
presented by Mr.. Dosch, for better hor-
ticultural laws.
Mr.. o. D. Taylor moved vote of graf
itude to the officers of the society for the
interest shown and lessons taught our
people, which WAS carried unanimously.
The president then appointed a COM
mittee of three to consider the question
of marketing our products. The COM
mittee are Willis Brown, Portland, Chas.
v. Morse of Salem, and Emile Schanno
of The Dalles.
Notice was given of proposed change
in the constitution, to meet semi-an-
nuallY, instead of quarterly.
An invitation being received from
Ashland for the next quarterly meeting,
the second Tuesday in July, it was
accepted.
Adjourned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found on sale at I. C. NickeLse7's store.
THURSDAY, - APR. II, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
APRIL ANNoTATIoNs.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

on the streets by rough usage, demands
reparation. The other steer was sold,
and he also wants payment for that.
Other complaints have been fled for
impounding stock not running at large,
but in lawful enclosures. A trial will
be had Saturday at Z 80 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Soon will the festive game of ball
Begin each day at four
And through the land will sound the cry:
'.Hey, mister, what's de score?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
Clubbing. List.
Local Advertising.

10 Gems per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than o'clock
viii appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Ellis received the nomination for
congress today on the third ballot, John
G. Leasure and ]. M. Donaldson being
the other candidates. On the final bal
lot Ellis received 6S, Donaldson S6, and
Leasure "a votes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
For Sale.

A fine phaeton and single harness
nearly new. Inquire at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Joles, Collins & Co. are running free
feed yard for the accommodation of their
customers. d&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
To the Public.

Come in and look over our assortment
and be convinced that we have the best
general stock Of Merchandise in Eastern
Oregon, which we bought at figures that
defy competition, in our line of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES and QUEENS
WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS
FURNISHINGS, HAY, GRAIN. FEED
Of all kinds. We solicit your patronage,
and can guarantee that you will be
pleased with both goods and prices.
Yours for business,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Jas. Mackin of Bake Oven is in
the city.
Sheriff Ward returned today from q
short trip to Portland.
Mr.. l. Wilkinson was a passenger for
Portland this morning on the Regulator.
Mr.. A. H. Jewett of White Salmon
was in the city last night and returned
home this morning.
Mr.. Joseph Fireman, a former resident
of The Dalles arrived on the steamer
last night and will remain in the city
for several days.
Mr.. P. E. Farrally is in the city and
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp.
Mr.. Farrally informs us he expects to
make this city his future home.
Mr.. Henry Dosch of Portland who has
been in attendance at the gathering Of
the Fruit Growers of this section during
the past two days returned by steamer
Regulator this morning. Mr.. Dosch
was formerly resident of The Dalies
and Grant county. He admits that one
of the mistakes of his life was, when he
left Eastern Oregon for Western Oregon.
GEORGE" she screamed-ssmy neck ~
whats the matter?"
'.There's pillicatter-
ga what?'
ga tappekillerp'
'sWhat in the world do you mean?''
"Oh DEAR she moaned, as she
clutched him frantically, ''a kitterpillerl
You know, George patterkillerl''
"Ohl' said George, with evident re-
lief; and he proceeded to brush the
! future butterfly away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 2S.-[Special. J.
Fusion is the order os the day on the lower
Sound. Since the Democratic state central
committee held meeting in Tacoma last
Monday, where fusion was openly advo-
Gated, efforts have been made in all the
lower Sound counties TO have the Popu-
lists indorse the Democratic legislative
nominees. the Democratic leaders prom
ising to divide their county ticket with
the Populists as payment. Particularly IS
this the case in counties where Collector
Saunders has much political influence.
Down in San Juan county. where the
Democratic party is generally controlled
by Judge Warbass. deputy collector of
customs, the scheme is about consum-
mated. The custom house people in Jefier-
son have made the same offer 10 Populists
here. but the better element of the latter
party indignantly spurn the proposition,
as do the more respectable Democrats,
who believe IN principles and not schemes
to corrupt legislative votes in the in
terest of sending Mr.. Hugh Wallace TO
the United States senate. That seems
to be the necessary qualification for Demo
cratic legislative nominees to possess on
the lower Sound 10 get Mr.. Saunders
approval.
In local politics the collector rules with
an iron rod. Mr.. Jennings, Mr.. Saunders
legal adviser. and Del Cary Smith, who
has brother-in-law in the custom house.
were both candidates for nomination on
the Democratic ticket for county attorney.
Saunders favored Jennings, and by bring
ing the necessary pressure to bear on Mr..
Smiths relative, Smith was induced to
sign a withdrawal. and that left the field
clear for Saunders candidate. who is now
seeking the Popuiists' Endorsement
The Peoples party in this county have
somewhat disconnected Saunders well-laid
fusion scheme by calling their convention
one week earlier than that of the Demo
Gratis. The saunders-W allace forces are
how urging the Populists TO meet and ad-
iourn their meeting TO q date after the
Democratic convention has convened. BY
this procedure it is hoped to wreck the
fusion scheme in WaIlace's interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
wha.oom county Democra...

WHArcoN, Sept. 2 Special. i Con-
trary to the report that no Democratic
ticket would be put up in this county this
fall, the Democratic county central COM
mittee has issued call for convention
TO elect delegates 10 the state convention
at North Yakima Ii will be held in
Lighthouse hail Saturday, September p
at 10 a. m.. and thirteen delegates will be
elected. The convention TO nominate
candidates for the various county offices
and members of the legislature will be held
on September %, at 10 a. m, at the same
place. The primaries for the delegate con-
vention viii be held on Saturday. Septem-
Der 10, and for the county convention
Monday. September "A. The apportion-
ment is based on the vote of Thomas Car
roll for congress and the number of dele
gates is ia Of which Whatcom has ca.
Fairhaven 30 and the county precincts IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03
PoPrLrsr PRIMARIES TO-DAY.
Fusfon or No Fusion With Democrats
ahe Onesfloa of the Hour.

Fusfon or No Fusion With Democrats
fhe Question Of the Hogr-
The primaries Of the Populiss party viii
Be held today for the election Of $50 dele
gates 70 the Populist county convention,
which will meet in this city. probably IN
Turner hall, on September s.
The direct issue Of the election Is the
question Of fusion or no fusion with the
Democratic party. and the prospects are
that full vote viii be polled- In al the
Popniist clubs the sentiment against
fusion Is strong, and every effort OF the
Democrats to control delegations has been
met and vigorously opposed.
Saturday night the First Ward Populiss
Club met in its headquarters on South
Third and Washington streets, and vas
soon in the throes of an exciting session
that continued until past midnight A
Popuiist named Larkin, who it Is claimed
Is working for the Democrats. made a
motion that the rolls of the club be LETT
open until tonight. As the polls do not open
until o'clock this evening. and only
members OF the clubs are allowed 10 ballot.
thu First ward Populists naturally sus-
pec;ed that . scheme was being hztched to
rush IN 100 or 20 voters at the last moment
and so capture the ward for the Democrats
The motion Vas voted down. loo 10 4. The
First ward is entitled TO thirty dele
gates for the convention, and its influence
in shaping the policy OF the party Is
almost decisive. During the discussion Of
Larkin's notion there was much excite
ment. and Denny O'Brien. one OF the
Democratic deputy United States marshais
who figured IN Saturdays atfray around
the Republican polling pace on South
Third street. became abusive and was
forcibly elected from the hall.
The argumen. being used on the Popu-
lists throughout the city is that the time
has come when the party ought to take ad-
vantage of circumstances. but. as one Pop
ulist said yesterday, the sentiment against
fusion is pronounced, many of the clubs
favoring dissolution of the party before an
alliance that will deliver them into the
control of the Democratic central COM
mftteeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

sourH BEND, Sept . Especial. Local
Democrats are not taking much interest
in county politics this fall, as they realize
that they have absolutely no show. The
county central committeeman have dele
ated all their powers to Chairman Henry
Rhorbeek and Secretary A. J. Fenardini
TO decide upon the time and place FOR
holding the convention and the appor-
tionment of delegates. September 20 Is
the date fixed upon and South Bend the
place. The question OF Endorsement OF
Populist nominees or a straight ticket will
be the all i'm portant subject for discussion.
So far there has appeared but one candi-
date for nomination on the Democratic
ticket, and that is Councilman John Bre-
vator. OF South Bend. who wants 10 be
the nominee for county commissioner. As
he is popular with his party he will prob
ably get it,
SOUTH Bend, Aug. SL--ESpeoisi. The
tables are turned and the Popuiists are
nov asking for fusion and the Democrats
are growing INDEPENDENT j. 4. WEIGH,
the expected fusion nominee for county
attorney. has refused 10 sign the Popusist
club confession of faith. and w. l.. Iurney,
the fusion candidate for state senator. has
done likewise. There has also been a
serious row in Populist circles over the
county organizer. Dr. j. Kent, who
CLAIMED dictatorial powers in deciding
on the qualifications of voters At the
poputist primaries. Should the PopulIsts
revert 20 their first resolution and keep in
the middle OF the road the ticket viii
probably be composed as follows: State
senator. +. Il. Kent; representatives. DR..
J. Kent or J. ". seahorg. OF llwaeo;
auditor. John Hudson; county commits
sioner. g. b. Riggs. Of WillApa; sheriff.
John Kahn, Of willaps; county clerk. A.
G. Harris, OF South Bend; county super
intendent Of schools, c. De Witt Knapp,
OF Canto; county surveyor, !. ii. Berry.
There Is no candidate for treasurer be-
cause none OF the faithful can raise the
necessary s50c0o bond 10 hold the ONCE.
IL is generally believed that the postpone
ment Of the date Of the Popultst primaries
until after The meeting Of the Republican
county convention Was . Democratic
dodge, aad that the Hugh c. Wallace
faction, who have the party machinery IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03

Record Of Dave Black, the Man Used
Deputy sheriff.

SheFfu.
The actions of Sheriff Woolery and John
ConsIdine. the Democratic ward heeler
and dive keeper, in their unsuccessful
attempt TO capture the Republican pri-
maries in the First ward were freely dis
eussed yesterday, and To the majority of
people il was a mystery how the sheriff
could have acted in such manner unless
his personal spite against Chief of Police
Rogers caused him 10 lose his head en-
tirely and make a show OF himself
Another thing that IS unaccountablo is
that he should have joined hands with
John Considine and gone to the ex-
tremity OF bringing Dave Black, the
gambler, man killer and bunko man.
from the Tacoma Jail to assist in the
corruption OF the election. Few peo-
pie know what Black is, bat there
is no question that Considine did. In iss5
Black killed a soldier at Kiowa, Kan. a
frontier town. and laid in Jail two years.
There is some mystery how he got out of
the case. but no question about his being
nearly lynehed when he committed the
foul act. He Was also a member OF BAT
Masterson's "gun fighting" crowd with
headquarters at Denver. 1t was Black
who as arrested Tor robhing jim Wilson's
his shooting Ben Mckinley Mt Tacoma
again leads TO crime. They had beaten a
victim out OF money, but Black did not
think he was getting his share. so he pulled
his gun and fred on his partner. McKin-
ley knocked the gun down and thus re-
ceivsd only flesh wound. This was
the same man who masqueradsd under
the name of Wilson in TINS city in Is9l
and made his living by dealing faro. Mt
which he is a. good As he Is with the gun.
The police have received information that
leaves no doubt but that this same Black
is the man who tried 70 incapaeitate
Sergt. willard by hitting him IN the side
with a heavy Colts revolver during the
attack on the policemen Saturday after
noon az the South Third street voting
booth. Black vas oat Of sight yesterday.
and will probably be gotten out Of town
by his friends a. soon as possible
Sheriff Woolery has said publicly that
the charges against the judges OF election
wil Re pushed Some think he IS in
earnest while the majority think it is
Joke. Even Il the eases are pushed the
sheriff may hnd himself in peculiar 20
sition. one that may bring on damage
suits. Irrespective 81 the charges made
against the judges. it Is claimed that the
arrests were illegal. On What point Is not
known, bat the attorneys for the Judges
feel confident, aud simply smile aoout the
eases John Considine's move against
Chlef Rogers and his policemen Is spoken
Of as = Chicago politicians trick. and hos
IL can he claimed that thsy illegally inter
fered With "a election - known - the
/ xaFaeioas John alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-03


The following returns have been re-
celved since O'Clock yesterday morning;
Adelnssse-Al Beeae. Al Myers
Anburn--I. B. kaIcksFoocker, James
Hart, Fl Blsssll.
Baeana-I-anAr Chsadse. W. r. Oliver
Cedar MOuniain-gohn Mccoy, Robert
Gonriay.
Cherry vallsy--Lueias Day, Frank Ben
ham.
Chrissopher-oscar Christopher. c. ".
WHY'S, 49, bison.
Des Moln@.--J. A. Davids. ". III. Brown.
UistYics No 80 lSecond and Third pre-
eiucls Of the slnta vaFdl-J. {. Norton,
J. T. Draper. J. IS. Rozsn. .. A. Tucker,
James e. spurr. &. Il. Howard, h. r.
Knowles, William WIies.
DusAmish-C r. Pennington, George
". Brown and q. A. bates ltie; one-hslt
vote sachl George VI. Watson. W. 5. Jen-
nlngs. ). i. Paul. A. Carrie.
Fail Cigy-J- A. Cooper, Charles Bon
neil, J. W. Hoffman.
Fankiin-Dr. ]. J. Smith. g. s Bailey.
Louis Digs. John ID. Jones. II. h. Jones.
Gus Whitney. o. T. Coniey, Gus A Jones.
Fgiton-H. Ii. Miller. II. +. sharp,
Fred Mantz.
GHman-wssley Wilson, p. J. Smith.
George ". Tibhetgs. John Gibson.
Green Kiger--I. ii. Warnnach. William
Walker.
Kvnt-W. j. Clark. J. soule. w. II.
Overlook, q. G. Cornslias. T. |. Walraih.
kirkisnd-E- NJ. Church, --- Collins.
Fl Eynson.
Msury--A. d. Kingsbsrry. ]. F. Sichol-
son.
Mseker-D. a. sesIey. NJ. NJ. MorrelI.
l.. A. Dow.
Mered.an-John Brown, - king
smith
Monohan-T Thomas Ellis. - Bennett.
North Bend--W. C. Weeks. A. j. Fos-
ter. l.. G.. Natal.
Novelty --- Rouasy. - Leeher.
0riiIa--J. r. Mess.
0sceolA-L. G. Smith. J. T. Jones.
Redmond-O. f. Anrud. Adam fash.
Richmond Beach-W. VI. Holloway, K.
T. Bristol
Snoqualmie-capt. G. ". Cove, ID. A.
Thompson. Charles 3. Klaus.
springbrook-Geo w. Lowell. W. T..
Lancaster. L. Jacobs.
Samamish--John Botheil, John Rodg-
eTs. Charles w. Latham.
Star Lake.. q. Sloan, w. +. Rhodes.
stack-T. TRIGGER, Henry Summers.
Suisse Creek-Thomas III. Thompson,
Andrew Brown.
ToIt--N. III. Moulton. c. Vincent.
ValIey--N. A. Bigelow. Dave Hughes.
w. Ill. Hemphili.
White Riyer-John Yates. b. A Haven.