davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09
County Court Proceedings.


In the matter of the county road petit
toned for by w. E. Husky and others,
report of viewer and surveyor filed,
claim for damages fled by D. A. Sturgis |
and M. Dichtenmuler. S. R. Husbands,
Amos Root and George Sellinger ap-
pointed to appraise damages on both
cases.
In the matter of the county road
petitioned for by Geo. w. Covert and
others, report of viewers and surveyor
filed, read first and second time and no
claim for damages or remonstrance filed
said road is hereby declared to be a
county road and public highway.
Road petitioned for by Hugh Farmer
and others, in the matter of the claim
for damages by ]. A. Fleck; no action
taken.
In the matter of delinquent taxes for
1892 and 1893 ordered that the clerk
attach an alias warrant to the delinquent
tax rolls commanding the collection of
said taxes by levy and sale of property
thereon assessed, and that the sheriff
proceed at once to advertise said delin-
quent rolls.
In the matter of the county road
petitioned for by 6. 7. Porter and
others, amended report of viewers and
surveyor filed, report read second time
and there being no claim for damages or
remonstrances, said road is hereby de-
clared public road and highway.
In the matter of the county road
petitioned for by A. F. Erick and others,
amended report of viewers and surveyor
filed, read first time, reports read second
time, and being no remonstrance or
claims for damages, road declared public
highway.
The same action was had in the matter
of the road petitioned for by Edward
Boutwell, and others.
Lieut.. Benjamin of Warm Springs
Agency for Karpolis' heirs reward for
Hawthorne, $66.66 allowed for Karpolis'
, heirs, for return of Hawthorne, proper.
ton of reward offered.
Bond of A. M. Kelsay, county clerk
approved.
1 Bond of T. ]. Driver, sheriff, ap
proved.
E Bond of w. H. Butts. coroner, ap
proved.
/ Bonds of Surveyor Sharp approved.
!. Bonds of justices of the peace and con
: stables approved as follows: G. W
:. Fligg, SMILE; j. A. Soesbe, West Hoo,
: River; Henson Mccoy, Nansene; R. II
It Birnie, Falls; L. S Davis, The Dalles
e R. B. Gilbreath, Columbia; S. R
Brooks, Columbia; A. A. Urquhart
D The Dalles; ]. R. Underhill, Nansene
Il Samuel H. Edmonson, Dufur; Henr
o Ryan, Smile.
Ie License for two months granted to n
% A. Anderton to sell liquors in Antelop
Is precinct.
,e Petition for road by L. L. McCartne
" and others fled with proof of posting
le remonstrance and bond filed. ]. N
Is Marden, E. K. Russell and E. F. Shar
appointed viewers.
One deputy allowed county clerk I
$75 per month. One deputy allowe
sheriff at $50 per month.
In the matter of the county road pet
toned for by A. S.. Roberts and other
petition, proof of posting and bond file
Read first and second time, and w.
Floyd, Fritz, Clawsen and w. L. Wal
appointed viewers.
Petition presented by W. R. Winal
" and 12S others asking for assistance
( build road from fuckers Mill to Forl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

an item concerning the case of Conroy
against Harris. The defendant, Mr..
Harris, won the suit.
Roby Ordway, son of D. K. Ordway,
aged about 15 years. was drowned in the
Columbia about mile east of Hood
River, at o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
He was on raft and accidentally fell
off.
Those posted on the habits of the sal
mon say they die when the big runs are
on by crowding so close together in the
spawning grounds that they close one
another's gills, and then literally
smother.
A big tree in the street opposite the
court house reminds one that there was
food in the Columbia this summer.
This and a few rock piles in the East
End are about all that is left of the
flood signs.
A passenger train came in from Cello
last night, bringing twenty-seven pas
sengers who came down on the Almota.
This was the first train over any part of
the road between Rufus and Bonneville,
since the flood. The same train went
out this morning carrying passengers for
the Almota.
The eastwind started up this morning
and waited a whole wagon load of COM
bativeness over from Chicago. Mr..
Lewis and one of his men had fight ;
Conductor Burns had a knock-down
-,-;tb - ,,,oo roroa1 CLa1Io1 opd T n
Francisco and another old gentleman
had fight in the Sunset cemetery.
Judge Bradshaw has been engaged to-
day in cleaning up the odds and ends oi
the docket. In the case of Mitchell
against Taylor the demurrer was over
ruled, and in that of Anderson against
NJ. Baldwin the demurrer was sustained
Walter Rowe viii probably be sentenced
tomorrow, after which court will ad
journ.
There was bit of row in the Eas
End this morning between the foreman
of lot of railroad men and one of hi
men. The foreman ordered the man t,
do something in way the latter did no
like, which led to discussion and end
ed by the foreman getting knocked out
Those who saw the affair said the maj
who struck was evidently striker.
The bids for building the schoolhous
at Hood River will be opened today
The district has purchased beautiful
Q site above the state road, and near Capt
: Goes house, and have commenced gel
ting the grounds ready for the building
e Hood River should have very hand
a some building, as it will cost abou
9 $4,000. Mr.. G. j. Crandall drew tn
:. plans and will supervise the work.
! Pease & Mays got big lot of goods u
8 from Portland Saturday. They ser
l. twelve horses and seven men down I
r the portage at their own expense, mac
arrangements with Mr.. Stevenson I
is furnieh them an engineer and as soon I
e his crew quit for the night Mr.. Peas
a put his men and teams at work and
the time Stevenson wanted to use I'll
road next morning Pease & Mays goo'
:, were at the upper landing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

of Hood river. Two hundred dollars
appropriated for that purpose.
Seyenty-fve dollars were appropriated
for repairing road to Mosier, to be ex-
nended under direction of F. Lapier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09
a Morning Dispatch.

At an all-night meeting of the Union
Labor League at Chicago Saturday night,
it was decided that if Pullman did not
arbitrate with his employees by O'Clock
this afternoon every member of all labor
organizations, to include building-trades
and all other workers would be ordered
out.
At Portland this morning all trains
left on time with Pullmans. Not q
wheel is turning at Seatce.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
table syrups-sweet clover honey, rock
candy drips and Puritan maple.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

ASK your grocer for Farrell & Co.'s
sweet clover honey, rock candy drips
and Puritan maple syrups. These
syrups guaranteed. pure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria-
When she was a. Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria.
When sne had children. she gave them Castoria
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
digested by children. 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-09

subscribe for Tnn CnRoNIoLR.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

What in-and-outers are those Senators2
The boys will try to do it again to-day to
Boston.
Arson must be very particular these days
when he 1orfeits a game.
Peter Jackson expects to be in New York
next week to meet James Corbett.
John Younger. of Glasgow, has purchased
the yacht Vaikyrie from Lord Dunraven.
East ST. Louis winners: Liberty Bell, W.
T. Bell. Granite, Ketchum, and San Beas.
Britannia and Vigilant will meet to-day at
Cowes, it being match race.
Harry Park, OF this city, yesterday won
second prize in the half mile and third prize
in the mile bicycle races at Suffolk, Va.
Shortstop Toman, of the Lancaster club,
yesterday had his skull fractured by being hit
by pitched ball, and is not expected to live.
E. J. Titus, of New York, won the mile, un-
paced, flying start race yesterday at the ma
tional circuit bicycle meet at Chicago.
Pennsylvania State League results: Phila-
delphia, 8; Harrisburg, l. Pottsville, 8; Shen-
andoah, 0. Allentown, 16; Lancaster, 10.
Reading, 10; Hazleton, 8.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
WILL ALL GO TOGETHER.
Special Train Engaged for District G. A. B
to National Encampment.

The department officers of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the District have progressed
so far in the arrangements for the trip to
Pittsburg to attend the national encampment
as to be able to state that all the representa-
tives of the order in the District will go to-
gether by special train. This arrangement
is hailed with satisfaction by all interested,
and the credit therefor is given to Department
Commander Bickford.
There will be a large attendance from this
department, many posts having signifled the
intention to go in body, and the special
train will bear these organizations, the Old
Guard and its splendid Mount Pleasant Drum
Corps, representatives OF the Women's Relief
Corps. and the department officials Several
bands will accompany the delegation and the
Old Guard will serve as escort to the depart
ment.
The District headquarters in Pittsburg will
be established at the Schlosser House. The
Washingtonians will probably return on u
Pennsylvania Central special.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
SONORA'S CHANGE OF FORM
Beaten In los Id Wednesday, She
Yesterday Non Easily in 1:02.
FOSTER RODE THREE WINNERS
General Public Had But Poor Success in
Picking the Lucky Horses at the Alexan-
der Island Track. West Side and Ponce
dc Leon Being the Only Winning Favorites.

Jockey Foster was very much in evidence
yesterday, he riding three winners at the
Alexander Island track. Those who followed
Foster had money to sell, az he had but the
three mounts. The first was on West Side, a
2 to favorite; the second Magnet, at 9 to 2,
and the third Sonora, at 4 to 1. A S. bill
parleyed on these three would have yielded
the respectable amount Of s192.50. But the
success OF Foster on Magnet and sonora
meant the discontinue of the talent in the
defeat OF Cicada and Elmstone.
rather peculiar condition OF things ex-
listed just before the start in the last race.
Flynn the owner OF Elmstope, gave 1t out
the horse had been sold for $1,000 to Mitt
Jones, and the latter was reported to have
borrowed the Glover stable colors for Manlove
to use. The latter part turned out to be cor
rect. as Manlove rode in the Clover stable
colors, but it was whispered that Flynn was
afraid Elmstone would be run up IL he should
win In the regular green and white sash, and
played a little trick. As 1t turned out Flynn
needn't have worried. as Sonora won easily.
The success of Sonora was sample OF how
a horse can be easily beaten one day in 1:O31
and two days afterward run the same dis
tance in 1:02 and easily beat a better field.
This is exactly what Sonora did. and wonder
full to relate Sonora was judiciously played by
the stable connection. For another wonder
Elmstone, who was backed down to 7 to 10,
got of badly, while Sonora was always in
front. 1t is such In and out running which
makes the general public feel weary.
In the first race West Side closed at 2 to 5
and won in drive from Tedd Gegg and
Mollie Davis. In the second Magnet gave
Cicada, the TO 10 choice, bad beating,
while In the third McKeever, King Bird, Min
nesota, and Queen d OR were all played to the
exclusion of Missive. Mckeever led to the
turn for home when Missive took up the run
ming and won easily by four lengths.
Ponce de Leon and Grand Prix closed at
to 8 each in the fourth, and the former again
proved his value by winning easily from
Grand Prix, the latter beating Cheddar half
length for the place. The fifth went to Sonora
who beat Elmstone handily. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
THICK IhBL.
Onl First race-Four and one-half furlongs.
sODt Sailing Puraa xln Iine. O:55

Fair start Won cleverly
Scratched-Black Child, 81.
Betting-West Side, to 5: Tedd Gegg, 10:
Molie Davis, 30; Eunice, 4; Verbia, u; Selah 50,
and Finnwater 10
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
H.FriedIander& Bro.
Cor. 9th and E. SITS.
oprano second, and Walter Riggs third Time

Soprano second, and Walter Riggs third Time
1:l6
Third race-Five furlongs Hanwen won;
Jesse Taral second, and Lila Reed third Time,
1:02l5.
Fourth race-NIile Our Maggie won; Little
Matt second, and Tom Tough third. Time
I:43I4.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Drum Major won;
Mcintyre second and Busiris third. Time, l:l6l3.
sixth race-alile and sixteenth. Jack Rose
won: Trouble second, and Wist third. Time,
l:5Ol4.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Une mile Selling Merry Duke,
Il2: Hardy Fox, 109: Nick, 10.: Plenty, Specula-
tion, and woodchopper, loo each: Robusta, lO5;
Belwood. Bes, Brand, Harry Alonzo, and Vaga-
bond, 1903 each: Tom McC. and Carmelite, 9S,
and DIR. Garnett and Marguerite. % each.
Second race-One mile Reif and Golden
Valley, los each; Ealf Breed and George Dixon,
101 each; Sprite, 90; Soprano, 90, and Milan 402.
Third rnce-SiI furlongs. White Cockade,
Chandos, Franciscan, True Penny, Nocaliiy, and
Tralee, los each Elise Morrison ally, First Light,
sun Dart, Debonaire. Jennie A. Hollaway, May
I,-Tin, Laiy Dandy, and Uproar FLY, los each
Fourth race-Three-quarters Of mile ST.
rocco, 1913; Charade 1l2: Reiff, I0i; stonenellie,
1903; Pecksnifi, 100; Merry Duke, 95; Avon ard
30 each.
Fifth race-Five furlorss. Selling. Hoey, 112;;
Carnalite, iU7: Potentate, Wist, Tom Fenley, and
Poor jonathan, lG7 ench; Oxford, l0i; My Gyps,
los; Rosa IL. 102 Blackhawk, Charter. Equation,
and Rama, 100 each; Clement, 104, and Frank r.
Harf, IS.
Sixth race-Steeplechlse, over the full course.
81. Anthony, l60; Rodman, 152: Dutch Oven II,
l37, and Duke of Applecorn. 135.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
MANY FACULTY CHANCES.

Georgetown University Announces Its In
structors for the Coming Year.
The faculty of the school Of arts and SCI
ences of Georgetown University for the COM
ing year is as follows: Rev. J. Havens Rich
ards, S. J., president; Rov. Francis P. Pow
ers. S. j.. vice president; Rev. Jerome Dough-
erty. s. j., minister and professor OF mathe-
matics: Rev. William H. Duncan, S. j, treas
urer; Rev. Edward l. Dewitt, S. j., ex-presi-
dent of Boston College. professor OF philoso-
ply; Rev. John G. Fox, s. j., professor OF
chemistry and curator OF the Coleman mu-
scum; Rev. John G.. Hazen, S. j., director OF
the observatory and lecturer on astronomy;
Revs. George A. Fargis, S. j.. and John L.
Hedrick, s. j., assistant astronomers; Rev.
William T. Cannon, s. j., head project Of
discipline; Rev. Laurence J. Kavanaugh,
S. j.. professor Of rhetoric and Eng
lish literature; Mr.. John J. Thompkins,
S. j., professor of physics, mechanics, and
geology; Rev. James B. Bicker, s. j., profess
sor of poetry; Rev. James F. y. Mulvaney. s.
j.. professor of first grammar; Rev. Daniel J.
MacGoldrick. S. j., professor OF history; Rev.
Aphonse Coppens, S. j., professor OF French
literature and librarian Of the Riggs library;
Rev. Edward H. welch, S. j., chaplain; Revs.
James A. Ward, S. j., and William II. Carroll,
S. j., assistant chaplains; Mr.. p. F. o. Cor
man, S. J., teacher of second grammar and
director of the glee club; Mr.. Edward W.
Raymond, S. j., teacher of third grammar, sec
tion A, and director of the choir; Mr.. Charles
W. Roby, S. j., teacher Of third grammar,
section b. Mr.. John W. Corbett, S. j., teacher
of special Latin: Rev. William J. Richley. 5.
j., teacher of first rudiments; Rev. John b.
Pittar S. j., head project of the preparatory
department and teacher Of geometry; Mr..
John J. Conwell, S. j., professor OF higher
algebra.
Rev. P. H. Brennan, 3. j., has been trans
ferred to Leonardtown. Md; Rev. Samuel H.
Frisbee. S. j., and Messrs. Charles Bridges, S.
j., and ]. B. Rose to Woodstock College,
Maryland; Rev. P. Quill, $. j.. and Mr.. J.
Barry Smith, s. j.. to Fordham, n. y; Rev.
NJ. II. o Brien, S. j., to St. Francis &aviers
College. New York city; Rev: Alphonse Du-
four, S. j., Holy Cross College, Worcester,
Mass, and Rev. Thomas S. Harlin, S. j., to
81. Peters College. Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
District AT the Capi,oL.

The Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Treasury TO pay the District of Columbia
greenback bonds WIS passed by the House
yester lay on motion OF Mr.. Coggswell.
The House bill for the protection of persons
furnishing materials and labor for the con-
struction of public works was passed by the
Senate yesterday.
Mr.. Heard has introduced n bill in the
House providing for universal tranfser sys-
tenn from city to suburban lines on payment
of an extra cent fare. The law is to go into
effect Immediately, and $40 fine is imposed
for violation of the law.
The Senate District Committee has favor
ably reported the bill providin ior renewal
of the charter OF companies Incorporated in
the District Tor any rumber Of years. not ex-
ceeding twenty, on filing in the Office of the
recorder of deeds certificate of action by the
stockholders approving such continuation.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
BETTER ROUTE PROVIDED.
Important Change Made in the Noun
Vernon Electric Railroad Bill.

Important Change Made in the Mount
Vernon Electric Railroad Bill.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Road is likely to get better
entrance into Washington than at first con-
templated.
Yesterday the Senate District Committee de-
cided to strike out the clause in the bill for a
route along Seventeenth street and E street TO
the river and thence by ferry, and inserted a
provision for new route from Fourteenth
street and Z northwest, down Fourteenth to
Long Bridge, with branch on b from Four
teenth street to Center Market, and a loop on
E to Thirteen-and-a-half street and back to B.
This route Is much more satisfactory to the
company than the one heretofore proposed,
and Gen. Anderson. the counsel of the road,
expresses great satisfaction at the result. The
company is obliged to double track its road
from the Virginia shore to Arlington within II
year, and private arrangement will be made
for crossing Long Bridge.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Bad Track at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. Aug. 3.-A bad track caused a
postponement of the match race between
Pierre Lorillard's Redowac and Walbaum's
Rossmore, the owners deciding not to have
the race come off until the conditions shall be
right for good race. Results:
First race-Si1 furlongs. SeneIla won; limo
cent second and West Park third Time, I:l6t4.
Second race - Four and one-half furlongs.
Farors colt Won: Phebus second, and Rossmar
third Time, 0'57lS.
Third race - One and one-sixteenth miles.
Liselg won; Hume second, and Saragossa third
Time, 1:52
Fourth rnce-Six furlonCs Mistral won; Ar
apahoe second, and Flirt third Time, 1:11A.
Fifth race-One mile Sandowne won: Semper
Lex second, and Skedaddle third. Time, 1:i31e.
Sixth race-One mile. Prig won: Aurelian
second, and Galilee third. Time, l:44.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
AuCuSf PILOT Chart.

The pilot chart for August, issued by the
Naval photographic Office. promises fine
weather during the month generally over the
North Atlantic Oceau. There will be oc-
caslonal gales north of the forty-fifth parallel;
also near the American coast north of the
fortieth parallel which means in the neigh
borhood of Boston. Tropical cyclones or
hurricanes are very probable. Fog west Of
the forty-first meridian across the Grand
Banks and east Of New England. Icebergs
in the vicinity of Belle Isle and few east
Newfoundland south of the tiitieth parallel
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Another Cour..mar,ia1 Rebukcd.

Secretary Herbert has been obliged TO over
rule another naval court-martial. this time In
the case of a sailor at Boston named Megie.
convicted without any evidence. He was
charged with desertion and pleaded guilty of
absence without leave. The court, however,
convicted him OF desertion without the pre-
sentation of any evidence. The Secretary re-
turned the record, calling attention to this
irregular practice, but the court refused to
correct it, whereupon the Secretary disap-
proved the entire proceedings and released
the prisoner. Another irregularity in the
proceedings was in the allowance by the
court of argument by the judge advocate
behind closed doors when the proceedings
came back for revision.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Pointers from the Paddock.

Missive was tipped to win by TIE TIMES.
Three Of the races were run out of the
chute.
Finnwater refused to break, and was left at
the post.
Ben swerved all over the track, and fin
ished bad last.
West Side. Tedd Gegg, and Mollie Davis
finished heads apart in the first.
Neary got in POCKET with King Bird, and
thereby lost all chance of winning.
Fernwood made his first appearance in
weeks, and refused to try yard.
But little credence.was given Flynn's state
ment that he had sold Elmstone to Mitt
Jones.
Ponce de Leon made Grand Prix look like
dog the way in which the former ran away
from the Clover stables pet.
Several people complained to The TIMES
representative about so many races being run
out of the chute, where the start cannot be
seen.
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Diggs, IS each; Leonard B., IS; Pop Gray, lis,

Digs, IS each; Leonard B., SIS; Pop Gray, 115,
and Captain Brown, l22.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Boone r., S.; Eva
L. and Signora, 9i each: Cyantha, 95; Boreas, 80.
Dalibard and Adam, 1Oi each; lnstallator, 10i,
and sun Up. 105.
Fifth aca-Thirteen-sixteenths of n mile.
Peytonia, 50, Evanatus, S3; Hasty, 81: Dolly
McCone and Lorg Bridge, 95 each; Eloroy, 20,
and Enthusiast lW.
Sixth race-Five and one-haR furlones.
Heats Two O'clock, 95; Tariff Reform, I0i;
Mockahi and Loftin Jr, 102 each; King Charlie.
103 Montana and Robinhood, 107 each, and
Little Phil, 100.
Seventh race-0ne and three-sixteenths miles.
Sir Peter, Nephew, and Colonel s, "a each. Fran
els Pope and Bessie Bisland, " each: Belle
Foster, 100; King Bors, ITO, and Little George,
tn0
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
The ChompiOuship Rccord.
WON BY WASHINGTON.
Senators Showed They Could Beat the
Best Club at Times.

BosToY. Aug. s.-The team that represents
Boston in the great and general league re-
turned home to-day and despite the afternoon,
which was dark and dismal, received quite a
reception from the 1000 persons present who
ventured the storm.
The champions must have been tired. for a
poorer exhibition they have never given on
the home grounds. Young Mercer pitched
for the visitors and but for his clever twirlinS
they would have been easy marks, as the
team played very poor ball.
Tim Keefe. the veteran pitcher, made his
first appearance as an umpire and not one of
his many hard decisions was questioned.
The features of the game were the batting
and fielding of Abbey and the great throw
ing of Shortstop Shiebeck. The score:
The Washington times., 1894-08-04
Negroes Urged to Vote for Oates.

The executive committee of the Negro Ma
tional Democratic League has issued an ad-
dress. urging the negro voters of Alabama to
vote for Col. Oates for Governor. The ad-
dress denounces the Popuiist party as pro-
moters of lawless and dangerous ideas. and
urges negroes 20 sustain the Democratic
party in its effort in the direction of free raw
nlafarials ~