davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
The Ball Game.

The Dalles ball players met those from
Hood River yesterday at the fair
grounds, and at the same time met de-
feat, Hood River winning by score of
twenty-three to eight. Hood River has
some excellent timber for a ball club
and though they have played but three
practice games, put up fairly good ball.
The Dalles boys are about in the same
condition there being good ball players
individually, but they ara ecertainly far
from being good team. They have not
played together and have no discipline.
DIR. Brosius, who came up as chief
mentor for the Hood River club, is an
enthusiast on athletic sports and is
anxious to organize circuit, where in a
spirit of friendly and generous rivalry
the young men can meet to battle for
victory, develop their muscles and
broaden their ideas. The intention is to
include football and wheelmen's club.
The idea is good one and we hope will
be taken up by our people, D 1fur, An
telope, Moro, Wasco, Goldendale, Cen
terville and other neighboring towns.
The Dalles boys, we understand, will
meet tonight for the purpose of getting
up team and as there is abundance OF
material, we can assure our Hood River
friends, that when they again cross bats
with them, they will have to play ball.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
A Dollar in the wallet.
West Coast Trade.

The stars they shine serener and with
greater luminosity when fellow isn't
struggling with his impecuniosity. The
lofty sky is bluer and the meadow grass
is greener, and the ills of life are fewer,
and our life itself serener; and we feel a
glorious courage and the fates cannot
appall it when we feel the solid backing
of dollar in our wallet.
Oh, the quiet air of twilight is more
brightly luminiferous, and the incense
from the flowers is more sweet and odor-
ferrous; and the zephyrs blow more
sweetly and our food is more nutritious,
and we're conscious more completely
that our breakfast is delicious; and we
feel that life's no fizzle, as the pesslmists
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

All that was mortal of Charles E.
Haight was laid to rest in Sunset ceme-
terry yesterday evening. The funeral
services were held at the house, being
conducted by Rev. Whistler, who de-
livered a short, but eloquent sermon,
after which the long procession wound
slowly out to the city of the dead. Some
seventy members of Friedship Lodge, K.
of P, of which the deceased was an
honored member, preceded the hearse,
and at the grounds their beautiful cere-
mony for the dead was rendered by the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

Pythian Knights. Hon. John Michel
acted as prelate, and recited the Pythian
service in a manner that brought outfits
solemn beauties, and left but few dry
eyes in the audience. The floral trib-
utes were numerous and exceedingly
beautiful, his brother Knights offering
being a floral shield three feet in length,
and showing the colors of the order.
The coffin was enclosed in metallic
box, and this was sealed at the ceme-
terry. The funeral was largely attended,
showing the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by the community.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
JULY JINeLINes.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. A. NJ. Kelsay
Wednesday afternoon.
The west-bound passenger did not ar
rive this morning until Gals, conse-
quently the passengers will have
chance to see the beauties of the Gate
City.
The little steamer Inland Star, or
Gypsy as she has been re-christened,
left at l o'clock this afternoon with
thirteen passengers for the Cascade
Locks. About half her passengers were
ladies and children. What is to be
gained by getting to the Cascades too
late for any trains and remaining until
the regular passenger train tomorrow, is
hard to see,
Quite number of tourists came up
on the boat last night, and it was a
genuine pleasure to note the admiration
the scenery of the Columbia awakened.
Mt. Hood came in for a large share of
appreciation and the grand river, the
bold bluffs and the far-reaching pano-
rama of mountain and river, canyon and
waterfall as new points of view were
reached, caused continuous CALCULATIONS
Of pleasure.
To decide bet as to whether an
animal could drag 250 pounds of sand
in a sack at the end of rope half a
mile long, the experiment was tried on
Third street today. There is an idea
that weight, after 1t is certain dis
tance from the power applied to move
it, becomes practically immovable, and
the repeating of this statement led tc
the trial today, the bet being that Ger.
tain mule land most mules are) could
not drag the sack fifty feet. The ques.
tion was soon decided, for the animal
walked off with it and could not be
stopped until the end of the block was
reached
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and thorough recov-
cay. Try a sample bottle at our ex-
pense, and learn for yourself just how
good thing it is. Trial bottles free at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. Large
size SOC and 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

Entered a the Postotice at The DalIes Oregon,
as second-class matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
Died.

Mrs. G. S. Juker, of Portland, Oregon,
has just received the sad intelligence of
her mothers death, Mrs. Anne Marie
residence of her son, A. Basche, Green
Bay, Wisconsin. From the Green Bay
Advocate we copy the following:
"Mrs Basche was native of Europe,
being of Franco-Prussian birth, was born
October 4th, 1904, and was therefore
nearly 80 years of age. With her hus-
band, Joseph Basche. of military record,
she emlgrated to this country some fifty
two years ago and has since made Green
Bay her home. Her husband, promi-
nent citizen of this place, died many
years ago, but she was possessed of a
wonderful vitality and was never SER
iously sick, until within three months
of her death, when her physical and
mental faculties gradually failed until
she peacefully sank to her eternal rest.
She was of noble birth, also being q de-
scendant of ancestors distinguished in
great military record, musical fame and
literature. She was a most estimable
ioNJ1 OOAA6 POSoOSSC0 VI % GA0iN
lovable disposition and charitable ma
ture, was greatly loved by all who knew
her. Her surviving children are as
follows: Mrs. G. Stella Juker, formerly
of The Dalles. Oregon, Hon A. Basche,
NJ. and Fred w. Basche, prominent
citizens of this place, and Mayor P.
Basche, one of the wealthiest mine
owners of Baker City, Oregon. She also
leaves % grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. She was a faithful
member of the Catholic church and the
funeral occurred Sunday afternoon from
the cathedral. which was largely at
tended. The floral tributes were very
beautiful and numerous, the pail bear
ers being Hon. Joseph Fohrmann, Matt
Miller, Nicholas Miller, P. F. Schu-
macher, G. Kaster and S. Landwehr."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
DRY FIR WOOD,
So per cord, delivered.
miscall it, when we have the aatigfaction

miscall it, when we have the satisfaction
of dollar in onr wallet.
All our woes are less appalling and
our joys are less ambiguous, and all
life's happy meadows are SO lush-like
and irriguous; for glass of pure, cold
phosa tastes as sweet as balm of Gilead,
and brown bread is like ambrosia Homer
tells of in the Had; and we feel that
life's poem maugre what the cynics
call it, and we feel supremely blessed
with dollar in our wallet.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyre House, Middleburg, N. Y. on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become stiff.
A friend recommended him to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he
did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr.. Shafer has recommended
it to many bruise or sprain. This
same remedy is also famous for its cures
of rheumatism. For sale by Blakeley &
Houphttln
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ia.
When she was Child. she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sne had Children. she gaveth them CastOria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
Card of Thanks.

I desire thus publicly to express my
thanks to the many kind friends for
their presence, sympathy and aid in my
recent bereavement.
MRS. c. E. HA1eHT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

ASK your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
sweet clover honey, rock candy dripa
and Puritan maple syrups. These
syrups guaranteed pure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
NOTICE.

No Freight Will be accepted for ship
ment between the hours of p. NJ. and
4. M, except Live stock and Perish
able Goods. d., p. g. A. N. Co.
July goth, 1894.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23

Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
table syrups-sweet clover honey, rock
candy drips and Puritan maple.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PARTY FEALTY.

Good Government Club L gave n
'housewarming' last night at Its quar-
ters, ga Hudson street. EX-Mayor Hew-
lit, who had been invited to attend.
sent a letter expressing his regrets at
being unable to be present and his views
In regard to the STRAIGHTFORWARD idea.
He deplores the existence OF one-man
over, and says the first step towards
reform Ia for citizens to organize them
selves into clubs for the preservation
OF the rights OF citizens. Party fealty,
he continues. IL Il secondary considera-
ton, and the question should never
be asked whether the candidate for
municipal office Is II Republican or
Democrat, but should be limited to the
inquiry az to whether he Is capable
and honest"
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Miss Matilda replied, brlstling d little.
when 4 man comes counting my
diughter"-this in a very positive tone
of voice-"I like him to appear as a man,
ana a man OF sense and business. He
should come to me in the first place and
say frankly that he wishes my consent 10
his addressing my daughter. II there is
anything / thoroughly desplse It is to see
a tall young fellow like that dawdling
about for hours in the moolight repeat
ing poetry n calling ner darling and
dearest and other such baby names. It's
disgusting! When you fnd a man making
love In this ldiotic way may be posi-
tive OF one thing-that the iove is only
skin deep, and that he will make an In
different. II not a bad husband. For this
reason ] object TO Mr.. Jack Riverton
counting my daughter"
One day the squIkss ass';nlns from his
morning ride. foun6pA aad th1hter and his
sister seated IN th{nie al. Hattie sitting
room opening uu5ur iesra ZEN.
Eyas white ~ eftiy' fash
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PAY FOR COuRTEMPLOYEEs
Judges, Jurors and Bailiffs Have
Large Sums Owing Them.
Appropriation Exhausted and Con-
gress Would Not Renew Il.

The failure Of Congress to pass n bill
providing for the deficiency in the APP
preparation annually set aside for the
Federal courts is working a hardship
on the Judges. court bailiffs, Jurors and
other officials connected with the United
States Circuit and District Courts.
In the Southern District OF New York
alone about 1900 is due to bailiffs, A.OCO
to jurors Inc n much larger sum To
Judges for services rendered during the
last three months.
Although this dist riot %disposes OF more
business than any other In the United
States. the total expenses are probably
the lowest. In 1892 II cost the Govern
ment but 5000 for witness fees In the
New York city district, while In one OF
the Arkansas districts $7S,GO wac paid
for the same purpose. This Is due to
the item Of mileage which IL most FIX
pensive in the Southern and Western
districts.
States District Judge, sits in the Grim
inal branch of the Circuit Court here.
For this extra duty he receives $500 per
term, which. with six terms "A year.
amounts to 1850 per annnm IN addi-
At the beginning of the criminal term
just closed 1t was n question whether
to try the cases on the docket without
the money win Whlcn 10 pay the court
expenses. or to continue them to the
next term. Judge BENEDICT concluded
that II would not be Just to the prison
ers languishing in Jail to force them
to wait for trial and the term was held
and the cases disposed OF.
In some Of the districts throughout
the country. however, the Judges adj
journed court until after July l, which
Is the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The petty officers of the courts are the
ones who suffer the greatest hardships
under the present condition OF affairs.
The bailiffs receive 81 per day. and to
their money Is a sever tax on their
resources.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BLEW UP THE BLACK CAT
Just as Pussy Entered Ito Hole,
Bang" Went the Tree.
lyman Says So, and the Old Maple
Is Certainly q Wreck.

The old maple tree which has stood
First streets. Hohoken, has collapsed.
1t went down with a crash following a
loud explosion just before dawn Sunday.
Richard lyman, of l26 Monroe street,
Hoboken. was the only witness Of the
strange occurrence. He say he was
passing the tree in the early morn, when
1t was still dark. Not the slightest
breeze was stirring.
Suddenly a huge black cat sprang from
somewhere out of the darkness and made
for the old maple. The cat rushed by,
lyman says, within a few inches Of him,
and jumping up the tree. disappeared In
n hole about three feet from the ground:
M sooner had the cats tail disappeared
In the hole than there was a frightful
explosion in the Interior of the tree, and
the old maple fell with u crash, Its trunk
being shattered In Il thousand fragments.
lyman. although paralyzed with fear
at this startling catastrophe. kept his
eyes peeled for the feline. Not a glimpse.
however. did he catch of her after the
Several residents in the neighborhood,
including Miss Carrie Brown. whose
great-grandfather. George Benson, Is
century ago, and her mother, heard the
explosion. and were surprisd when they
got UP to see the old tree wrecked.
Hob ikenites are puazling their brains
over the matter, and 1t has been sug-
gested that Il scientific investigation be
made to see II the mystery of the ex-
! plosion cannot be solved. one Hoboken
savant ~pronounces 1t to be a case of
dry rot n spontaneous combustion.
while others believe that the hollow
tree has been used as a dynamite maya
zine by a number OF stray Coxeyites,
who have recently taken refuge in the
town, and hat the cat. in springing
suddenly among the high explosives,
set off the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

icn!ng some rose-colcred ribbons into
dainty knots and loop.
What are those for?" her father in
quIred as he seated himself in his own
big armchair n unfolded his paper
while glanclng at the silken stun.
ITO wear at the lawn party this even
irg. papa, And you will go with us. OF
course?"
"A lawn party? All, l had forgotten
Well. where is 1t &c be, at the Lynes'?''
AT the Rivertons'." Miss Maddox
said.
81 do not wish TO interfere with your
pleasures or enjoyment. Eva" he said,
but l would rather that you should
not go to this party at the Riverton's."
She knew that when her father ex-
pressed a wish It was Intended as a com
mand. and her hands dropped listlessly
into her lap. crushing the crisp ribbons,
Tears forced themselves between the
long lashes. n she presently rose and
quietly left the room.
Then Miss Maddox looked up from he's
The evening world., 1894-06-12

wasn't Jack Riverton here yes;er-
day"
mo, not Yesterday"
"Wcll. the day before, then. Seems to
me he Is always here. Pity his father
don't keep him more closely to his desk
In his office, or that he can { find some
other place than my house in which to
pass his superintendent leisure"
Eva's soft. dark eyes .ad filed with
tears,
Papa" she said, with a little tr,mor
In her voice, why do you object TO Mr..
RIverton? Everybody likes him but
you"
Il have nothing against the young
mans character" he said at length, still
more impatiently, put l don't like him
personally-that is. his ways. l wish to
see apd hear no more OF him, IL possible.
l object decidedly, Eva. to your accepting
the attention which he has recently been
paying you. and 1 must request you.
Matilda. not TO encourage his visits here
~ am " don't encourage him.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

1t Is scarcely necessary that anything
should be said IN regard to this firms
great success In New York. for the nam
originally started in lower Broadway
many years ago. but as business grew
1t became necessary to move further
store at III broadway was chosen. but
though spacious. the great influx OF
business again made 1t necessary for
newer and larger quarters.
About II year ago Mr.. Jackson pur-
chased the property at the corner OF
Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue. and
work upon one Of the handsomest and
most convenient dry-goods houses was
begun. The building. which covers 10000
square feet, Is of electric brick. thereby
making II absolutely fi~re-proof. Then,
too, the location cannot but warrant the
firms further success, situated as It IL
In the very heart OF the great shopping
district.
The store is supplied with the most
heat, light ana ventilation. A number
of the most magnificent elevators have
been supplied. thus making It more than
easy n comfortable for the fair sex.
The first floor VIII be devoted to the
sale of silks. dress goods, laces, hosiery
ana gloves. while the second will be taken
up by the cloak and suit department.
The third floor will be unusually attrac-
tive to the younger feminine heart, for
there will be seen the bridal trousseau
and evening dresses and millinery;
The lauleS SUITS pfoDabl demand
the greatest aaention, Suits of every
description, and OF the greatest variety
are practically going for a song. The
latest style. cutaway suits, originally
sold for sl5. are now being closed out
FOR s9.sS. These are of black and blue
imported serge, ana handsomely
trimmed with silk. Blazer suits of the
same material are also being sacrificed
at a similar figure.
outing suits In serge. with Tuxedo
coat and ~organ-pipe skirts. are sold at
the astonishing price of $5,9s. while 81
less Will procure a steam-ShrunE serge
suit. A large assortment of duck suits
are going for $3.50. These are but u
few of the bargains In this department.
Some rare bargains are also offered In
wrappers. Two dollars and ninety-eight
cents will buy n handsome figured chal.
lie morning wrapper or Il tasty garden
wrapper elegantly trimmed with ribbon
ANY Of a line of neat washable lawl
p can he secured for ~ cents.
Handsome white India silk waists witt
big sleeves and jabot front are heini
sacrificed for s.. 9S, while white lawn AM
French percale waists are going II
~ridiculuuSly low figures,
The glove, hosiery and umbrella de
partments also afford some real bar
gains, and they are going fast. shop
pers had better attend the sale early
thereby getting the pick OF a wonderful
sale. 80
The evening world., 1894-06-12

own work, and there was something I'M
usual in her expression.
Archibald" she said gravely. II have
something to say to you l would warn
you not to carry this matter too far.
lest you drive her into open di%sobedlence
and even an elopement."
A elopement!"
His sister took from the little workbox
which Eva had left on the table a folded
letter.
Il found this here. just where you see
that she keeps 1t. Perhaps l ought not
to ave read II, seeing that 1t is n love
letter. But, under the circumstances. ]
consider 1t my duty to let you know the
contents. viii you read 1t. or shall ]
do so?"
'Since a cruel n relentless fate al
present .forblds our meeting. I "a but
take this unsatisfactory method OF com
municating with o and telling you. my
own dearest darling. OF how ~unspeakably
and unutterably dear o are TO me-
For heavens sake. Matilda. a ma
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MUNYON'S PROTEST..
No Use for Poisonous Drugs.

Professor Munyon says: "If insanity
were treated by uma methods, aimed
at The cause OF the disease. instead of
Knockout doses of choral and NOR
phine, there would be no asylum scan
dals. In nine-tenths of cases, insanity
is an extreme phase OF a nervous dis
order which had it's beginning in dys-
pepsia, liver disorder or catarrh."
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms of indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE, and all cases OF nervousness due
to disorders of the digestive organs.
Munyon's Liver Cure cures biliousness.
%jaundIce, sick headache and all liver
complaints. In hot weather II Is i'm
mediately effectuai in relieving the
tired, .worn-out' feeling caused By u
torpid liver
Cntarrh positively cured by Munyon's
Catarrh Remedies
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy to
take call on Professor Munyon for a
thorough medical examination. Absolute
~ no charge for examinations or advice.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, 3
to 8 p NJ: East Fourteenth street,
between Fifth avenue and Cnion
Square New York,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
$3.50 A OF IS THE PRICE.
Don't Pay More for Coal, A. "Thc
World" Sells ut That Rate.

The success of The Works. deter
mined effort to force the rapacious coal
combine to sell coal at reasonable. honest
prices. has been more successful than
was anticipated. Although the combine
has not formally surrendered there are
members OF II on every hand who are
showing their appreciation OF the situa-
ton by selling fuel to their customers at
the prices established by The World
The days Of excessive profits on coal
are numbered, and the dealers know 1t.
However. there are dealers who still hold
out, and the only way to make them
come to time Is to starve them out by
Withholding patronage from them. Any
consumer may still I'LL his coal-bin at
$3.50 a ton by leaving his order at the
New York or Brooklyn offices of The
World"