davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-16
OCEAN STEAM HIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

G0MpaGNIE GENERAlE
TRANSATLANTIQUE.
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER Ew), AZ NORTH <S~A
7 River. foot or Morton ST. Travellers NFIsysZ
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort of crossing the channel in q
small boat New York to Alexandra, Egypt via
Paris first class. S so; second class SIG.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. ...........
................... .......... April II. $3.50 A. NJ.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. SantelIi i.................
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. April 2S. 500 NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, capt Leboeuf.. ..............
........................... May b. 2:3O A. NJ
LA BRETAGNE Capt Collier.................
Ca For further particulars apply TO
A FUR6ET, Agent,
No. 3. Bowling Green New York.
j. +. FUGAZi & CO.. Agents, Montgomery
ave, san Fran isco.
Branch ONCE 9 Montgomery st. au31 tt
The morning call., 1894-04-16
LETTERE ITALIANE.

LETTERE ITALIANE.
Andreucett Ang Gardela Giov
AntoJ eli Joe Chic Gottsrdo
Arata Davide Infr1ntera Gius
Azz lino Benjamin Luchesi Valsnte
BaiOchi Mariana Luigi 1iambatta
Baltaglia Dom MUZio uigi
Bistoh IL Mantonelll Nardi Kew Nj
Bolcelli Anton Pailalio BoccO
Carlo Augusta PatficGlo Luigi
Castaguetti Gius PeraS btoy
Cerutti CsmilIo Pres / Otov
Cerutti Jos ,Dh Iolesta Giacomo
C0gnar SI9fano POrcella Gtoy
Cupeo & Puppo CatIina
Deluchi GLOW Sarsi -tef 0reBte
De NJ sserune Sopotfno Nicolo
DE Martini Marie Tomasni l.
Di Bsrtoio 6iov Varailo Rosa
Fochetti Rosa Vasentini Giov
Garbarini Filomena
CARTAS ESPANOLAS.
Aramburu Angel Isla Joaquin Jr
Fernandez Pauline Perez Man j
Fimbres Refugio RODRIGUEZ francisco
Gaardo Manuel 8 Tlo Lorenzo
Garcia Vino ente Uriarte JoSe Nj
sENoRAs
CASTILLO Madame Pintado Maria Aguiiar
Cacarez AntonIa Sanchez Dolores
Cuntreras LOuiza 1eles Title
Hernandez JOsefa Valencia Leona
Morales Hercta
8. W. RACKUS. Postmaste
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Blye Miss Gertie
Board Miss tier
Bolton Thos
onham w II
Bonneil Mrs Tillie
Botto \ ictor
BOYD Louis z j
Boyd Geo
Boyd Mrs Thos
Boynton II q
Braddock Miss Lon
Bradley DR. Louis z
Brai dt Hermann
Brand Robt
Branm0n Mrs
Brenton VIM
BrennOn Thos
Brennan Miss Katie
Brennan Jno Ii
BreSee w ID
Brett G. W
Brenster Mrs Harriet
Briggs Jos Al thur
Brincard Mrs A 2
Br rpnsou Mrs Nathan s
BrooSs Jno II
Broughan I b
Brown A A III
Brown Rev Dr Anthony j
Brauen Charley
Prown Geo
Brown Geo w 2
Brown II
Brown J w
Brown Mrs R F
Brown DR. Robt
Brunei A Y
Bryant Il Cook
Buc ley Mrs Lena
Buckley M Il
Buinck hos
Burdett Chas
Burk Michael Jno
Burnham l. w
Burnham VIII
Burns Miss LClie
Burr ughS ChaS
Burton Chas
Burson Mrs Matte
Burton Harry
Bush ell Mrs Nj B 2
Buskirk Mrs Giles
Byrne Mrs
Clar L f
Gary Mrs NJ j
Clayton w L
Geese Peter
Clements Harry
Clemens Mrs y
Cleveland Miss Carrie 2
Clifford Mrs j h 2
Clonlman Mart
G ough Adeiia or John
Clyn Mrs Hugh
Cobb Mrs } g
Cochran + j
Codd Miss Louise
Cody j +
Coffey Miss Catherine
Co e MIS- Grace
Coleman John
Coleman Miss Sara
Colver Mrs h M
COllet Elvine
Collins Leland
Condor John
Conklin G Il
Conueli JAS
Conhly Mr. (2SIe Ivy av)
Connors Mrs Moilio
Consumers Cooperative
Association
Cooper Miss Della
Cornell Mrs (Polk and Pa
cIfc sta
CurV Mrs ! nj
The morning call., 1894-04-16

Ia lev Chas A
Baker Mrs (134 Shipley
Baker Mrs A w
hagge l. b
Baldwin q E
BaIly l.
Beph Robt
Banker j r 4
1 aTAer go
Barnes Jno
Barrett Miss Emma
Barry Tom
BARTLETT Mr.
Barth r
BarZea kittie
BaSsett Max s
Ban cr Mrs Louisa
Bayiess S K b
B. ebe Miss
Beebe & A
Beebe Mrs 5 D
Is rrens A w
Benrens irene
Bel Nj e
Bell Mrs Nina
Bend ! j T
Bender a. Comp
Bender Herman
Bennett A j
Berwensite P
Benson A
Benson Frank
BENTLEY F )
Be yaeai I
Berendes Mr.
Bergquist G. j
Bersmnller Mrs Elise
beruheiIa Chas
Berry Charley 2
Berringer NJ IS Ida
Berk NJ IS Carrie
Rest Mrs + NINA NJ
Rsveridge Jas
b ,verid1e l.
BeXen franz
BrXen Sophia Z
Blggrrs Mrs Alice
Bilderback G NJ
Birson MISS Diila
Blorman Henurick
i ack Mrs
observation-disclosures Co
Blair q l.
Blakeman Mrs
Cage Mrs Gayden
Cahlll hos j
Cahill VIM
Cameron Mr.
Cam rou Miss Carrie
Camron Jas
Cam erOn john
Campbell X w
Candrian & Co
Garfield NJ SIS Annie
Carefield Miss Marquerit
Carter Miss Jennie
Carroll Frank I
Carey Miss Edith
Carey Ellen Mary
CarlsoD Mrs Ann
Carton J f
Card Mrs h A
Cardelia Nine
Csrman A )
GARNER Geo
Caroly Mrs F
/ Carpenter Mrs E s
Darlington John
Carroll Mrs NJ j
Carter Mrs A r
Carter Henry G
cart T Silas w
Carvathal Francisco NJ
CaShma CLARK
Castleman Miss V
Ca heart A L
Catiin Z II
C4ty G
| CedIng L II
| Chambers r q and Mrs
Champlain j
Cham piOu w
Chancellor Mrs j ustus
Chapman w +
Chapman w Ii
| Chap3ell A L
Chase { J
Chicago dotelCabinetC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
ABBREVIATED TeLEGRAMs.

Samuel Swaucy. farmer = years old
living near Muncic, Ind, Is growing his
third set a. teeth
William Eel, the Ascending secretary
and treasurer of the lchigh and Wilkes
: 1"rre Goa. company. who ran away with
ZOO GA Jan. lH. has surrendered 10 ihe
NJ" York police, having spent all the
money.
Illinois claim 90 Esukakee swamp lands
las been denied hy Secretary Of the Int
li,r Hos. ~1ith
4"e hoay oi William Parker. aged @i.ihe
."i"e' az twenty y-a children. twenty
Tour oi whom are living. wI- iakei. to the
cemetery ar Nartu-vi.l,. Ind. il an or
r-HHi} larI wagon .l accordance with
III eAi re-~-I wish. lie leaves a widow -
years Ga
The New loT. ,t0. o. exchange has listed
5000 600 ccLru-grc bonds ol ;uc Illinois
/ stec. company.
~erluu- mali rouDer.e- ar. reported az
South i lt. I4a.. an. detectives are AN
able Co. probe ,he mystery
Obituary: A. Omaha. Genera, Expert
oLee t-laa.ook, ,A-cUugr,-~u.aa and q
descendant ui john and Priscilla Alden.
aged 81. At Newton. las. 3D.. Grur-e
Williamson. uf EU.al.ri Al Louisville.
Michael koe-au. 81 Woaa~.1ra u.s..
Albert ". luwmIa-. aged o.. At pehin,
I.-., Mrs. Frank pyytou.
~uaDgoE IS declared TO j., epidemic IN
Brooklyn.
George '. Nu.u-aa. cisy treasurer Il
Heads 1Hr-, Sonora county CHA. WIS
robbed !a-i October o.. -f.11 In city funds.
Somebody s.artp. Tire story that hr w.,
short ia 4.- accounts and ihI' Doe invent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
SHORT TINE BETWEEN RESTS.
One Taken Every n;ilr-;oai,ore and
Weary e.; Alliance.

ono T,,.-, f.,.-- AL. .-.
+ U,,y,..,. ,rIf,,,,.
:. 49,, -. -,
- '-'- N'''''' an
'''' ~ -'o','9 anna nos I'D exceed a.
"1"eh we've" il l'''h l"r r'3d-'i'. ~
MaXImo about fifty msu lad assembled
and owing 20 the small number the ul!D
Of holding q meeting was abandoned. Tin.
/ march j. conducted at ,ne raj. ar af.r-,t
three miles an hour. At the end Of H.
most every mile a halt r. called d., .r...t In
men ana horses. \ ~car. 81 men ,r,s I'M
( MT ,,it..o.... 81 fi,., ,I.,......- '-'i
vile
! The army arriyfG il, ,1.,-,,... r.....
and weary and M ourr ..f and ,,,...,. 80
ring exnedition To-. ~. .' - '1
n-en from shoe tI..t ~. ~ ' ' ~
/ hard service of Ia, r.,y,.n al 49,.
clothes j. severely Glt ,,r,,i....-- - =, ~.
other supo.ieS v,r, ..,.4 g.. -
was Obtained \, gi,,,.-. .',' ~
cheese. bread. rot3toe. and i,I.,1. ..
the evening hill OF fave l.s - -
gruInbiing and il MAY. I'D
ny. General Coxcy went =, ,,I,,..',., ~.
might, but he viii la b.,,l- t,.i.-- ''''''
The leo recruits did NOT r,.,+,ri.ri... Ill
ten men hr;rc- added r., tl.a IN - 0'-s
citizens meeting No baI{ =, - y
| L,,., -. - 'N'.' ia tue opera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
nature.

1t was fou- years ago" says Mr.
Tornholln." that wa, iir-t troubled
with ca;arrh. j; seriously affected
my eyes which became ret. watery
and sore. This symptom grew rapid
~ worse until the pas: year il
greatly interfered with my studies.
was obliged TO wear glasses all the
time.
The services ol DR.. Siackhou>e
and Daniel were often recomm,n ded
TO me by patients whom they had
cured Of similar maladie>. recent
" placed my ease in their HANDS and
reJoiced TO note an improvement a.
most from the first day NV progress
has steadily continued. ! am now
able TO dispense with my glassc, by
day light and am feeling very much
better IN every way. All symptoms
OF catarrh have wholly disappeared.
As the treatment of Dr.. Stack house
and Daniel sccomplishes all that the
physicians claim for il. ] am pleased
TO add my endorsement to the hun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
\ STUDENT OF AUGUSTANA
Frank Tornholm Tells Remarkable Story of Comr1,e
Restoration After Four Years Stuff ring -Wlat
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel Have Accom-
plished in His Case.

Nj. Frank Tornhclm. whose por-
trait i herewith presented. j. pro-
gressive and popular student Of Au-
gu>tana college at Rock Island. He
has many friends on both side oi
the river who will be pleased Ia
hear OF his rapid recovery and COM
plete restoration 10 health after hay-
in- been for the past four wears
afflicted with troubles OF a catarrhal
nature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

of Captain Hughes. which is guarding the
railroad company's property at Finlay.
has been withdrawn upon the following
order from Governor IIogg: by what
authority are you in the service Of the
southern Pacific, guarding their trains at
inlay and preventing the removal of the
starving men at that poiuts You are
hereby commanded 10 remove your force
from Eiul1y and interfere in no manner
whatever unlc,, either side resorts tc
arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

BuIAHE. O.. March Sd. T. Irwin OF
the wholesale aud retail liquor firm OF d.
T. Irwin s, son, committed suicide by
han-iu- lie adjusted the rope around
Ei- u,,N .u the cellar of the store and
jumped from q chair lie leaves q widow
and family in Allegheny. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

Tee : t. . - irea,meu; by iaa1 a. f,r....a
bY Dr.. ''aeLu7use ard Tau.e' o.. ta,.... ...f.
ar'd- - r1fc- % IN srrf- rsfId.rrat ........
ana alah.e 90 coussh tarso sp.,.u ..'. .t f.... .
al ihrif ofcc. The ils;iutc.- .ysf u .f
Ton h'atils a-Ni- by Dr. sialk booze, .,.. ..
piy-i-.ails 30 a-uose the most rHsfI ,a.,. ...,
p''s-ii1- ihc proper raiued.p. AID arf.r..
pee detailed in.frur' .ou. foffstu.r.f.t .....
scilts AID a.g.arafas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

Nh-I-HeTuN. Naucu -~.-lepI,seuta-
tive g.a-s-uAaiu.r, ui Nsa Jersey. mas ill.,
troauc-a t'I .a meu.. rsatc the ',Ameri-
can College Of Nu-ieia.~ " for the promo
t.uu oi music iu thr United states. The
iuaaruu-a.ar- include Dudley Buck and
other wei. known musicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
Medicine. su-..

Medicine ir-..
'lafr,- for ireatfucli 400 h. -s ...s..r... ...s.
'f-'e. '1nsuiaii4a and ,.rmr...r ...
N e hour-. "a. %. Go 2m.a tua.r. .r.. .r
Ia. sunlaG SO ,. m.suv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28
THAT CONTINGENT FROM TEXAS.
1t Is Making slow Progress to Join the
GraJd ARMY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March as-Tbe
onited States industrial army Of zoo men.
OF which General l.. G Fry is the com
mander, is not moving on WASHINGTON
very rapidly. At last accounts received
here by the Southern Pacific officials the
entire army is still camped at FinIav. The
people OF III Paso, fearing that the ARM
would turn back and visit their city. are
endeavoring to raise sufficient sum of
money to pay for train with which to
bring the army to San Antonio.
The company of rangers under command
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-28

areds 81 citizens e Davenport. j. .t
Island and Moline who has, mad.
public statements concerning .br
value of the system.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
japan has Not Answered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Up to noon
today the Japanese had not accepted
the offer of the United States to act as
mediator in the war between Japan and
China. A cable from the Japanese au-
thorities was received this morning ask
ing for more explicit details. A lengthy
answer was sent, giving not only the
desired details, but adding the features
which it is believed will show the Japan
ese government the desirability of the
arrangement. China has already for
mally notified Secretary Gresham she
will join Japan in acknowledging the
independence of Corea, and will also
pay cash indemnity. The amount she
will pay is not specified.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature to do its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its cultivative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list Of
Testimonials. Address.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EW Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
The Conspirators Released.

YoKoHoMA, Nov. 12.-It is reported
John Wild, the American, alias Hole,
and Cameron, the Scotchman, alias
Brofne, arrested on the French steam
ship Sidney, from Marseilles, for Yoko-
homa and Hong Kong, charged with
conspiracy to destroy the Japanese feet
by the use of torpedoes, have been re-
leased from custody, after taking oaths
not to resort to any action to assist
China during the war. The Chinaman,
G. F. Moore, recently translator for the
Chinese legation at Washington, ar
rested with Wild and Cameron, has
been sent to Hiroshima.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
An omcInl Dispatch..

WAsHINeroN, Nov. 12.-The japanese
legation today received the following
cablegram, from Hiroshima, headquart-
ers of the Japanese army and navy:
Marshal Oyama reports the first divi-
sion of the army took Kin Chow. No
vember 6, and took up position in the
vicinity. of Talien Wan, November Z.
The enemy's force at Kin Chow was
about 1000 infantry and 100 cavalry.
There were besides, at Talien Wan 31OO
Chinese infantry, but they all fed to-
ward Port Arthur. Our loss was 10.
The enemy's loss was also small.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
viewing the Dead Gar.

Moscow, Nov. 12.-Thousands of peo-
pie viewed the body of Alexander III
during the night as it rested in state at
the cathedral of the Archangle Michael.
The golden pail was thrown half back,
exposing the features of the dead man.
On the breast and above the crossed
hands of the dead rested the sacred icon
of st Alexander Newsky, the late czar's
patron saint. Leading officials were al
lowed to kiss the icon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
The Election in Hawaii.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 12.-The steam
ship Miowera arrived today, bringing
advices from Honolulu to November 8,
as follows:
The election was held October 29th
for senators and representatives for the
legislature. On this island all the can
didates of the American union party
were elected. The single opposition
candidate failed of election. On the
other islands the candidates elected
are nearly all active supporters of the
republic. It is believed that all the
senators strongly support annexation,
notwithstanding there is disposition
of some of the planters to advocate the
continued independence of the republic,
in order to be free to import Asiatic con-
tract labor. Henry P. Baldwin of
Mauri stands at the head of the plant
ers and is leader in legislation. He
has come out strongly for annexation,
notwithstanding his desire as a planter
for cheap labor. He believes that if an
nexation abolishes the contract labor
system it will more than compensate in
too many Japanese in the country now,
that Portuguese should be introduced
instead, and that the plan of co-opera-
ting or the share system would succeed.
An autograph letter of Queen Victoria,
recognizing the republic of Hawaii, was
received on the 26th of October by 81.
B. M. Commander Halves. Owing tc
Nthe absence OF President Dole in Ha.
1Faii, it has not been presented. Ar
autograph letter of the czar of Russia
recognizing the republic, was received
today.
The birthday of the emperor of Japan
was enthusiastically observed here by
his subjects today. A procession o
Japanese paraded the streets. The Chi
nese were much irritated, and notified
the police that there would be figh
upon the slightest display of insolenc,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
CAPTURED ONCE MORE
The Japs Take in Port
Arthur Again.
YIELDS WITHOUT A STRUGGLE
The American Union Party Elects Its
Candidates Hawaii, and They
Favor Annexation
The st. Louis Launched and Christened
by Mrs. Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Shortly after
II ossleck the magnificent steamship ST..
Louis, of the American line, was sue
cessfully launched at the Cramps ship
yards. The affair was witnessed by fully
$4,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of
the president, broke the traditional
bottle of champagne on the bow of the
noble ship as it glided down the ways,
at the same time uttering the words, 81
stance and for the first time since the
ceremony was observed at the shipyards,
the champagne was of American make.
All the preparations for the launch had
been carefully made, and, although the
ship is 120 feet longer than any that
ever has been launched, the difficult feat
of getting the vessel from the ways into
the water was accomplished without a
hitch. After the launch, invited guests
to the number of 400 were entertained at
lunch in the Office of the builders.
Charles II. Cramp, in a speech of well
come to President Cleveland, said that
with two exceptions the st. Louis was
the largest and most powerful ship in
the world. He referred to the progress
of shipbuilding under President Cleve-
lands administration, and credited to
his policy the fact that such wonderful
results had been accomplished in Amer
lea. "The st. LOUIS" he said, sis built
on American plans, by American work
men and of American material. Twenty
six ships were recommended by Mr.
Cleveland and authorized by congress-
Concluding, he said that, while there
may be honest differences on questions
na&ional approval of Cleveland's vigor
Gus naval policy would always be unani
nous.
The toast to President Cleveland wa
drunk with cheers, and he made a felic
itous response, alluding to the part h,
had taken in restoring American com
merce and building up the navy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

by the Japanese. There was no trouble.
President Dole is inspecting crown
and government lands on the island of
Hawaii. He is preparing new home
stead laws for the coming legislature.
The British steamer Naushau arrived
October 28th with 1000 Japanese labor
ers. Several days previous the Japan
ese sailors mutinied and were supported
by the passengers. A court-martial is
in progress upon the mutineers, held by
the British commissioner,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
Importance of Port Arthur.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese
legation has not received, up to noon
today, official confirmation of the cap
ture of Port Arthur. The legation peo-
pie say, however, if Port Arthur has
fallen, it will be the most disastrous
blow China has received. Counselor
Stevens, of the legation, said Port Ar
thur had been pronounced impregnable
by the naval experts of Germany. Ii
Hung Chang had built there modern
gun factories, which rivaled those of
Krupps. 1t Is in some respects similar
to Brooklyn or Norfolk navy yards, al
though three times greater. Moreover
Ii Hung Chang has centered there the
pick of the Chinese army. 1t is pointed
out the capture, if effected, is mainly
important in giving the Japanese for
tifcation inside of China, from which
they cannot hereafter be dislodged.
The Japanese soldiers will undoubtedly
make the place depot of operations,
and it will also afford protected shelter
for the Japanese fleet. The gun factor
les, which have been the chief reliance
of Ii Hung Chang would henceforth be
at the service of Japan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
A New Railroad Project.

PUEBLA. Mex, Nov. 12.-Senor PABLO
Martinez del Rio, who has returned from
New York, announces that arrangements
haye been perfected for the consolidation
of the Mexican Southern and Interna-
tional railroads, and the former line will
be Immediately extended to Salina Cruz,
where it will connect with the Tehaunte-
pee road, thus forming a direct route
from the United States to the isthmus OF
Tehnantenec.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
The Bankers Rule Cleveland

NEW YORK, Nov. Pit is stated con-
fidentially in Wall street today that the
government bond issue has been agreed
upon. Secretary Carlisle, SO the story
goes, was informed Saturday night of
the presidents arrangement with the
New York bankers; to await congress-
ional action would involve to much de-
lay without any guarantee of favorable
resnlts
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13

For the many accidents that occur
about the farm or househould,, such as
burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged
wounds, bites of animals, mosquitoes or
other insects, gals or chafed spots, frost
bites, aches or pains in any part OF the
body, or the ailments resulting from ex-
posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
DIR. J. H. McLean's Volcanic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
The blythe Case Once More.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The SUI
preme court today denied writ of re-
view applied for by the attorney for the
Blythe company. The petition was for
a review of Judge Cofey'.s distribution
of the estate to Florence. AS soon as
Alice Edith Dickinson's claims shall
have been disposed of, the estate will be
distributed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
Port Arthur Captured by til

LONDON, Nov. IA Shanghai dis
patch says it is reported Port Arthur
was taken by the Japaneae yesterday
without resistance. The Japanese, after
bombarding the place short time,
made land assault upon the enemy's
works, when the Chinese surrendered.
The general in command and chief Off
GERS of the Chinese forces at Port Arthur
had abandoned the forts November 6,
and disappeared. A portion of the Chi
nese feet is at Taku. Several European
ministers are preparing to leave Peking.
A Toxic correspondent gives addition
al details of the capture of Talien-W Wan.
He says six forts on Talien-Wan bay,
mounting so guns altogether, with all
their stores, ammunition, etc., were
captured. The enemy was completely
routed, and fled panic stricken. The
japanese parliament has been sum
moned to meet in Toxic in December.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-13
win Attend the Funeral.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The Duke of York
and Duke of Connaught started for ST.
Petersburg tonight to attend the funeral
of the late czar Alexander.