davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

A citizen of Victoria, described as
author, soldier, diplomat, athlete and
gentleman, recently slapped the face of a
consul there. For this divertisment he
paid fine of 50, which divided amongst
author, soldier, diplomat, athlete and
gentleman, made the reasonable sum of
40 cents each. The consul naturally
was overawed. No one individual can be
expected to calmly face mob.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
PROFESSIONAL.

?. r. NAYS. B. .s.HUNTINGroN. Il. s. WILSON.
,HAYs, HUNTINGTON & WIISON-ArroR-
VI NEYs-AT-LAw Offices, French's block over
First National Bank. ~Dalles. Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
TIME TABLES.

| --------------= -
TIME Tables
Railroads.
enecs august o. 1898,
/ s. BOUND,
: : " WEST BOUND A
~ = Ai'issA o''s = = departs s:A4 4 N
Arrives from Portland at PM
-. - : : :.
Two locsi freights that carry passengers leave
one ior tne west as 800 A. NJ and one for the
! sAss az o;So A. N.
, 80 49,
rol rIIheViie, Via 0aAe ONen' ieaVe oally
so 4. n.
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
For Dufur, Kingsley, Wamic, Wapinitia, Warm
ndsgS pl,d1gS sfe Iygn valley ieaFe oaiiy' except
For Goldendale. wash. leave every dsy of the
seek except Sunday at A. NJ
rporrssIoNn
FkoFEssAoNAL-
| #===zz #===z == -
y. Court Street. The Dailes' Oregon
EIF.Rooms ) and ITokNsTs as. oye4 POST o
me Dal.es, e oleson.
pr,,rT~r .q,ropNrv.rJAv n.
a.. r. a. stairs I Id
oslies. Oregon.
~ NAYS. B. s.HuNr1Neros H. s. WILSON.
FIRST Ma sional Bank. : SDailes Oregon.
------ ----
| w H. wILsoN-ArroRNEY-AT-L Rooms
| W. French x Co.'s bank building, Second
street, Inc Dalles, oregon.
r sWgTaLEBLAND, W T B AM NJ D.; D. c, NJ; F; II T. NJ C.;
Teon. Rooms 5 and Z, Chapman block.
te1 Residence Mrs. ThofnburEs' west END OF second
.,.,---,.-., -r------.- .----.---.-.--
nR. ESHELMAN (HoM MEoPATHIcl PHYSICIAN
~ and SuReEoN.-Calls answered promptly,
1.S .Shapman Ha 1n NJ biock. isS VI 0ou'is wit
- -
/ u. aEoN. oface: rooms 5 and 6 Chapman
slock Residence: Sc corner Court and
oSice hours to L 4. n, W 70 % and TT to n.
n sIDDALL-D -DENrIsr.-.Gas gwen for the
-. painless exfraction OF teeth. ALSO teetn
he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
- -
SOCIETIES.
WAsco LODGE. NO Is, A. F. & A. M.-Meets
Pm
- -, - 7,-,-,, ~ .
/ Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
Of each month at 7 P. M.
,roDERN woopn5EN. OF THE WORLD
vi Mt Hood CampNo 5s Meets Tuesday even
ing OF each week In Fraternity Han. at so p. m,
%sor u.rpr. toner 1o.s r n n = Nraat,
eyerv F1,day eyenin9 AZ e 7.ao o,cioci. in K
sojourning brothers are welcome.
PRIENDsH1P LODGE, NO. O., K. ofP.-Meets
Z every Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock, in
Streets soiourninss, members are cordially I in
ViTeo1 e Wv y nd 4. JACOBSEN ~
- " = A. =. \. u - eao .. ---- y. =
6a E3 Pa seq x sDs 0E wednds IN *
laws Of Of each ih1i month nth s att 80 .. pm m. '
uyoMFN,s. cHRIsTIAN TFMPERENCE
w UNION viii meet every Friday afternoon
- clocA ee sne re1a1lns roo.n- Az sle 1le-.ee
THE DALLES LODGE No. ?, l. o. g. T.-Reg-
! qlaT weekly meetings Friday at F. NJ, az
--D.see 4o-e1 :. = --.s =, % = -
NJ L01GE s S9. 3, A eir 81 a. G ce9d
n Thnlsday evenings aa sh
" a Myrrs. F,nsncier' = n OLA n w.
= : -, : - -
TAS. NESMITH POST, No 81, G. A. R.-Meets
& Galt every saturday at 7;SO 2 NJ IN the X OF r
.,,7,-,7c,. = :, =, =, :, 77,,71,7 ->7c1 80
A MEXICAN RAILWAY. UNION, NO. 40
month in K. of 2. hall. M j. W READY,
- -------
y y. lne n. OF Z. hall. -.
Evening IN the K. of p. Hali. ouA'uA'
= = ee-.-as - VIC = = : : --e-- -
~ -- .! s.ss month: :. - :: ::
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
To Subscribers to the midwinter Fair
Fund.

We are notified by E. c. Masten, sec
retary of the Midwinter Fair Association,
that on presentation at his Office in
Portland of receipt for subscriptions, the
pro rata offered will be promptly made.
Receipts may be forwarded. to him
direct or through any local bank.
EMILE ScHANNo,
M. A. MOODY,
Subscription Com. for The Dalles. Or.
Use Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

Haworth. printer, INC Court St. tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
Deserving Praisa

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, as we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if
satisfactory results do not follow their
use. There remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Snipes & Kinersly's druggists.
Now is the time to kill squirrels. Sure
Shot at snipes & Kinersly's.
Haworth, printer, 116 Court st. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

w H. Observation-Disclosures : Rooms
W. French 4 Co.'s bank building, Second
street, The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

If Great Britain is dallying with
Nicaragua the United States has right
to interfere. There is a doctrine that
disapproves of such international flirta
fions
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

WTAsCO LODGE, NO. Is, A. F. & A. AI-Meets
w first and third Monday of each month at z
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14
WEDNESDAY, MAR. IA, 1894

The Indians who have been tried as
soldiers have been found wanting. What
they want mostly is rations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

Arrives from Portland at I'm
Departs for Portland at Pm.
sast at $50 A. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-14

nALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER NO. g.
- Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday
Of each month at p. N.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
COMPENSATION.

1t Is said that Roger, the cele-
brated French tenor, was exceedingly
loyal to his profession and was apt to
take offense at any slight, whether or
not it was intended. On one occa-
sion, he was engaged for the sum of
sixty pounds to sing at the house of a
rich tlnancier.
Roger sang his first song magni-
flcently, but no one paid him the
slightest attention, and the guests
talked their loudest.
Presently the host thought the
time had come for another song, and
sent for Rogers. He could not be
found, and that evening was seen no
more. Next day a note came from
him, accompanied by the sum of
eighty pounds. The note ran thus
IL have the honor to return the
sixty rounds which | received for
singing at your party; and l beg
leave to add twenty pounds more for
having so greatly disturbed the con-
vcrsation of your guests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
An Alphabet Party.

A children's party that was given
for the first time in this country was
arranged by the wife of one of the
Central American Ministers to the
United States. This party is called
the alphabet party" and was given
in honor of the Minister'S second
child. Madam. explained its mean
ing. In the country from which they
hail the alphabet party is always an
event in child's life, and there is a
gentle rivalry among friendly moth
ers as to the age at which their chill
dren are entitled to the right to the
party.
AS soon as a little boy or girl has
mastered the alphabet thoroughly
the party occurs to celebrate the
child's accomplishment, The table
is decorated with pretty boxes and
souvenirs for the little guests, which
are always made at home. The lit
tie cakes have letters in frosting, or
are made in the shape Of A B Cs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

The wonderful power of a photo
graphic camera to bring out details
that are invisible to the naked eye
was referred to by w. Lewis Fraser
in his lecture at the Academy Of
Fine Arts, and he youched for a re-
markable instance Of that kind which
recently occurred in New York. A
photograph was taken of one Of the
new American liners, and on receipt
Of the proof the owners were sur
prised to see handful pasted on the
side Of the hull. An examination Of
the ship showed no handful there,
but another photograph revealed the
same result. A more thorough in
spection revealed the presence Of the
mysterious paper buried beneath four
coats Of paint so completely as to de-
fly the scrutiny Of human eye, ex-
cept within the closest quarters. -
Philadelphia Record
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Bensvolence at a Discount.

The resourceful newsboy is not a
product of America alone. He is
found in London as well as in New
York, as the following story, told by
clergyman some years ago, attests.
A benevolent old gentleman, hav-
ing observed for several nights in
Trafalgar Square youngster selling
evenings" who seemed particularly
sharp and above the average in every
way, conceived the idea of benedting
him, as he expressed it, putting him
in the way Of earning living. One
night, therefore, the boy was accost-
ed with:
81 say, my boy, wouldn't you like
to give up selling papers, and have a
situation where you could be good
and away from bad company"
slow much week." promptly in
quired the lad.
The old gentleman was taken aback
at such very practical question,
and hardly knew what to answer
AT last he said;
"Well, l don't know; perhaps four
or five shillings.
ala, ha, hal" laughed the lad;
"that's good. Why, l pay my mother
fifteen bob a week now"
The old gentleman collapsed, and
has given up trying get paper" boys
into situations. -- Harper's Young
People.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
BURGLARS TOOLS.
They Are Generally Made by Mechanics
who Are Respectable.

They Are Generally Made by Mechanics
who Are Respectable.
Every little while the police arrest
a mau with a kit of burglars tools in
his possession, and one naturally
wonders where they all come from.
1t is easy to buy a gun Of any descrip'
tion, and the most reputable citizen
would not be ashamed to be seen pur-
chasing the most wicked looking
knife ever made; but who would
know where to get a slungshot, or a
Jimmie, or a device for drilling into q
safe, or any of the many tools used
by the professional burglar in the
pursuit of his calling?
There probably are places In many
large cities where these things are
made and sold to the users, but such
places are scarce. Once in a while
the police find such a factory, and
then things 60 hard for the proprle-
tors. 1t may seem a little strange
to learn that most Of the tools used
in burglaries are made by mechanics
who are respectable men in the COM
munity,
When a burglar wants any particu-
lar tool made he goes to a mechanic
who can do the job ard pays him per-
haps five times what it is actually
worth for making the tool and keep
ing still about it. Supt Elbrldge, of
the Police Department, recalls many
cases of this kind that have come to
light in Boston. One in particular
occurred three years ago, when an
escaped convict named Williams
vent to blacksmith In RoXbury and
got him to make lot Of drills to be
used in safe cracking, He personal
ly superintendent the tempering OF
the steel, and when the job was near
ly completed it leaked out, and Will
Jams was arrested. In this instance
the blacksmith knew nothing of the
use to which the tools were to be put,
and escaped punishment. In the
opinion Of Supt. Elbridge most of the
tools used by burglars are secured In
this way The only regular estab'
lishment where they were made ever
discovered in Boston was at the West
End. This was years ago, and the
place was soon broken up, Boston
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Nothing 10 Do.

OF all bOres the most formidable IS
the man who, whenever he has any
time to spare, visits it on some busy
acquaintance or friend. To the con-
scientious or methodical worker every
moment is precious during business
hours, Each minute wasted by him
self, or taken idly from him by an.
other, costs him at least some extra
exertion but more often actual loss
of opportunity or fatal delay, In his
important affairs. While he Is lis
tening to the idle chat Of his unwel-
come visitor, chat which might be
entertaining enough under favorable
circumstances, he is wondering how
he can contrive to get rid Of him
without actual rudeness. Having at
last done so, he inwardly vows that
he will never again be so victimized.
But unfortunately the bore gives no
warning Of his approach; one day In
he walks again, saying, my dear
fellow, / was justpassing and thought
/ would drop In and see how you
were" "But l am awfully busy"
you reply, ooh, that's all bosh,"
says the plague. "You don't take
me in with that kind Of stories, I'm
too old a hand. BY the by whom do
you think / saw today" You may
capitulate; you have the plague on
you, and must give in, Mayhap the
visitor is some chance acquaintance
met while travelling, and who Is now
passing lelsurely through the town
but stopping for little chat over
past enjoyments; or perchance 1t Is
some favorlte relative from the coun-
try who makes an annual trip to the
metropolis and has left all cares and
concern about his own affairs, with
all notion Of the value of time, be-
hind him. All are equally unwel-
come during business hours; what
might be, II time permitted, a de-
lightful interlude, or, at most, q
petty annoyance, becomes real af-
Fiction, and not unfreq1ently ex-
poses the thoughtless cause OF 1t to
Severe secret anlmadversion of even
the most patient or charitably dis
posed sufferer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

as the men. To this, according to
the New York Journal, is due the
fact that France is to-day the richest
country in Europe.
Women are tOokkeepeIs and shop
keepers throughout France. They
receive money and disburse it in post
offices and country banks; they liter
ally share the toll Of their mates, In
the cafe, the BARRIERS shop, the gro
Gerry store, even at the wine counter,
their presence lends refinement and
charm Then why should they not
be conspicuous in the public profess
sions for which the new and higher
education has fitted them? France
has long allowed women students in
its medical schools. Why, then,
should not the lady doctor be prom
inent in Paris? Here she is, as a
Partisan artist imagines her-the
pretty and interesting doctress of the
near future. Here she is engaged in
an affair of the heart which concerns
the patient much more than it does
her. One can imagine her giving the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Little Boy Blue.

The little toy dog is covered with dust,
But sturdy and stanch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red with rust,
And his musket molds in his hands,
Time was when the little toy dog was new,
And the soldier was passing fair,
And that was the time when our Little Boy
Blue
Kissed them and put them there,
snow don t you 60 till l come" he said,
"And don't you make any noise"
So toddling Off to his trundle bed
He dreamed of the pretty toys,
And as he was dreaming, an angel song
Awakened our Little Boy Blue
Oh, the years are many, the years are long,
But the little toy friends are true.
Az, faithful to Little Boy Blue they stand,
Each in the same old place,
Awaiting the touch Of a little hand,
The smile OF a little face.
And they WONDER as waiting these long
years through,
In the dust of that little chair,
What has become of our Little Boy Blue
si2Ce he kissed them and put them there.
Eugene Field.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
prnCessionnI JenlonsY.

Malibran and Sontag, the two ia
nous singers, we're rivals, and once
cast to sing in "komeo and Juliet"
Sontag was a German, very sweet aud
gentle, but not so quick as Malibran,
who was a Spaniard, The latter,
who played Romeo, did her best to
puzzle and torment poor Juliet at re-
hearsals, and when begged by her to
Say on what part of the stage she
was going to fall in the last scene,
always replied she really did not
know, really could not tell; some
times she died in one place, some
times in another, just as 1t happen
ed. On the night Of the performance,
Sontag fneekly prepared to follow
Romeo, who maliciously insisted on
dying close down to the footlighs in
front of the curtain. Juliet fell dead
by his side, and the fair corpses had
to be removed by two led-plush liver
led footman in good view Of the au-
dience. p
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
Gloves.

Gloves we're not known in England
until near the close Of the tenth cent
ury, and were then worn with u
thumb and no fingers, like mittens.
They were larger in every way than
they needed TO be, and wondrously
embroidered and starred with Jewels.
No gloves were finer than those OF
the clergy. They were mostly of
white silk or linen, cunningly broid-
cred and sometimes fringed with
pearls. One eccleslastic had red
silk pair, with the sacred monogram
worked on the back, surrounded with
golden glory; and later on they had
gloves to match their different vest
ments In fact, gloves had departed
from the primary idea Of utility and
become a decoration. They were too
magnificent for common wear, and
we're frequently carried In the hand
or worn on The glrdle. 1t was by
the fine gloves his page had in his
girdle that Cwur de Lion was be-
trayed on his way home from the
| CTuSuuC anu bU lIll ihJO OdPNANAVJs
But already the glove was more than
a mere bit of foppery. The knights
mailed glove sheltered his hand; it
became a sign Of power; and when a
gracious lord meant to signify his In
tention to protect town he sent his
glove as a sure sign Of his willingness.
The glove, too, was the token Of de-
flance when one knight declared war
against another; and to show his
fealty to his mistress, he bound her
broidered glove to his helmet. Long
gloves came in at the end o. the
seventeenth century Nell Gwynne's
gloves we're a proverb for their beau
ty All through this time gloves
were prettily set off with lace, rib
bons and fringe, although the fashion
of the finer artistic embroidery Of
the middle ages was falling into dis
use. The bare hand was deemed an
olrense, and the costliness Of gloves
defined their wearers' social position.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

would teach the French masculine
deputies to be a trihe more choice in
their language when they get angry.
Alphonse Daudet may some day write
a novel with lady deputy in it. He
would know how to make her very
charming.
And then the woman Of affairs, "
the "tnancieress?" This is how the
French artists think she would look,
But why should woman sacrifice the
especial air and peculiar garb which
so enhances her beauty, simply be-
cause she goes into medicine, law,
politics or business? Did not the an.
GENTS do all these things passing
will when they wore robes? Strange
+ is, but the French mind can con.
celye of the advanced daughters"
only as clad in trousers, or short
skirts, or fantastic zouave costumes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24
woman in New Roles.

Paris is never weary of making fun
of its advanced daughters. They
have got the phrase in London now,
and, while they apply it somewhat
differently, the general meaning is
the same. Women are gradually TAX
ing rank in professions and in bust
ness into which it was once supposed
that they could never enter The
old conservative classes in France,
especially, profess to regret this, and
say that it will end in the destruc-
tion of the home. But the 1000, 600
of women in France have long done,
in their own sphere, and in many
spheres to which only man is admit
ted in other countries, as much work
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

Usually too little attention has
been paid to roofs and chlmneys Of
houses, and they appear to have been
treated as necessary evils, instead OF
their being made, as they should be,
both useful and ornamental. A flat
roof for this climate can hardly be
called useful, as the action Of the
heat and cold on it will be more than
likely to open the seams of the fiat
roof, and the force OF sudden
shower will find its way through,
sadlJ to the detriment of the interior
decoration, as well as to the comfort
and the commendable equability of
temper Of the inmates. In our
northern climate we should have
steep roofs, so as to readily shed the
heavy rains and SHOWS. and we think
this cottage is well protected in this
respect. The floor plans, we think,
need very little explanation, as they
fully explain themselves.
Copyright by Palllser, Palliser & Co., N.Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

and the alphabet figure in all sorts Of
devices. The little hero or heroine
has to convince his guests that he is
master Of the letters, and then
comes the interesting event Of the
occasion. There is a little balloon at
hand waiting The little alphabet
book out of which the tiny senior or
senorlta has learned the letters is
shut up in the balloon or tied to it,
and the balloon is then set a-nying,
and If the alphabet is thoroughly
mastered the balloon will bear the
book far away, and that's the last
the little son or daughter is supposed
to need Of IT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

left to remind one Of the other de-
sign; and it is often the case that
people will examine a plan and will
say that it is just what they want,
with such and such changes, and
when the necessary changes are made
to suit their ideas there is nothing
left by which one can recognize any
thing Of the first plan.
The roofs are all slated, which Is
decidedly the best and cheapest
when we take everything into &C.
count-method of roofing, besides
being elegant; and in favorable To-
calities can be laid for So rer 100
square feet of surface,
For person Of moderate means,
wishing an elegant home with the
interior comforts and conveniences il
contains, we can with confidence rec
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-24

ommend this design. 1t is suitable
for any part of the country except
the extreme South, and the owner of
such house will find that its money
value is far above that Of square
box of the same capacity, and 1t costs
but a trihe more than the ugly pack
ing boxes that some people seem
bound to erect in opposition to all
artistic ideas, 1t can be built for
about so, 200 In some instances we
have known houses of nice design,
properly managed, erected for less
money than these square boxes CIV
ing but the same amount of accom-
mediation, and which a great many
people seem to think it is necessary
to build If they would do so cheaply.