davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

ellis and ccns,Gior.al courts in the most ruth,...
and irrevenf,t manner. Now the High Churchm..
in the Epistopalian denomination are launch,,.
arrows of denunciation against their brethren :.
the same fold. the Broad Churchmen, accusir.
them Of variety Of delinquencles, among Other.
that of remaining In and minstering at N.
affairs Of a church in whose tenets they no lone..
believe Such an outbreak of theological ranco.
Is Of much more injury 20 the Church than anv
squirrel gun could possibly be. even when /,
was welded BY such an irresponsible person a,
the now incarcerated Mr.. William Pattison ~
York, Penn. who for brief space darkened tn.
theological horizon Of that commune and left An
enduring testimony Of his marksmanshlp upop
Its ecclesiastical furniture
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Colonel Strong received yesterday the formal
notification Of his nomination from the Sta'e
Democracy and in accepting il again pledged
himself 10 give Ncw-York, as It's Mayor, Il cican'
economical and uonpartisan administration. one
thing which he pronounced essential is the guar
onteeng TO every citizen of full protection III
the prosecution Of his lawful business without
paving tribute to blackmailcrs. official or unoln-
cial Colonel Strong takes busincsslkc, prac-
tcal view of the situation, and expresses MS
idcas with dircctncss and force that please his
l. fcllow.citiZons nightly. The more they see ana
hear him the more they want him for Mayor.
The good work done last year In punishng
election raScals has had Il strongly deterrent
effect in keeping down the amount OF fraudulent
registration. II was in the Id District Dv-
ver's, that this business flourshcd especially
last wear. but thus far there are few signs that
the registry lists have been improperly swcllcd
this year The deposition of Diver from his
leadership NAV mean that some one with more
bravad, is going 10 undertake this dirty work;
but on the two remaining days or registration
there will be such vgiant watching that any
one attempting frauds will great risks The
fact that the LcXOw Committee stands ready TO
pounce on evildOers also cXcrts n powerful in
fucnco in keeping things straight in Park Row.
the Bowcry etc. For example, from one lodg-
inghousc which furnished 80 voters last year,
only dozen have registered so far this year
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Now that Mr.. Straus has refused TO be ram
many's candidate for Mayor, he ought to feel
in honor bound to resign Park Commissioner.
How can he hold on to the lesser of1ce when ne
refused TO stand for the greater
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

IL any certificate were needed OF the qualiica
tions Of Albert Haght for high judicial ofacs
Grover Cleveland, David B. Hin and Roswell p
Flower could give it ana 80 could the Democrat,
OF the With judicial District. The last thres
Governors Of the State all gave him promotioo
and in 1890, when he was nominated for the Su.
preme Court by the Republicans, the Demo.
Gratis Of the district indorsed his candidacy.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
ACCEPTING A STOLEN LEGISLATURES AC.
OI,ITTAI.

I submit TO all fair-minded men that the acton
OF the Legislature should have ended all iurtner
persecution OF Judge Maynari. But this local Bar
Association refused TO submit 10 the decision OF
that body They appealed 10 the only tribunal thAs
had jurisdiction to investigate and try nm. anu
then refused 10 acquesce in its decision. Tney are
acting from improper motives, and are MAKING
their alleged nom partisan association a tail 70
the Republican k.te-(Same speech.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

With blackmai stamped upon its skin in biz
black letters so hugely as almost TO hide the
stripes, the Tammany tiger goes INTO this fight.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

as we'll as they do now. They may remove MS
name from the ticket they cannot remove lhe
infamy of IL.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Hugh J. Grant represents Tammany Hah anu
the Lexow Committee has shown what Iam-
many Hall represents.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Jn0er 10 advertisements.
Business Norices.

Roll Ton Desks and once Furniture.
6reat Variety OF Style ard Price
r. G. sELLEw
No. Ill Fulton-st.. N. Y.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for 80 100;
none better at any price, 500 and 81 Broadway between
hsts
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

One Of the things that embarrasS the counsel
Of the Lexow Committee is the difficulty of
securing witnesses, or, rather, Of getting per
sons who have told certain things to go upon
tho stand and repeat their stories under oath.
II appears. too that the police are keeping some
people out of the city, paying their expenses at
hotels so as to prevent them from giving testi-
mony. This shows how far the police conspiracy
extends. The Committee however, has at least
ten weeks yet in which to prosecute its inquiries.
At the rate of progress already made, 1t would
seem as If every ramifcation OF the police
iniouity would be pretty thoroughly explored
by that time.
Mr.. BENJAMIN L. Fairchd Republican can
didate for Congress in the XVIth District, which
embraces Westchester County and the part OF
New-York City north Of the Harlem, is making
a most vigorous campaign and one that bids
fair to be successful, as it deserves TO be- He
has plurality Of 6,4S3 TO overcome. and is run
ming against William Ryan, who was elected
two years ago Mr.. Fairchilds task would seem
formidable to a man less determined and enter
prisng Those who know him well believe that
he will carry WestcheSter County, in which he
lives and is very popular, by 1000. A good deal
Of work, Il Is plain. must be done in the Twen-
ty-third and Twenty fourth wards, and to this
Mr. Fairchild means to devote the last week Of
the campaign. The prospect is bright that this
district will be wrested from Democratic con-
troll.
Diver is getting 1t iG the neck" Coincident
with his enforced REIMBURSEMENT of his judicial
duties for few days came his retirement (aso
cnforced) from the Tammany leadership of his
district and now there is a movement under
way to secure his impeachment in case he does
not resign from the bench In Difference to pub
lie sentiment. Diver is not the sort OF man to
vesign; he has too good thing and is one Of
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Many of the poorest wage-earners in this
town have voted for the Tammany candidates
In previous years. Did they really think Tam
many is the true friend OF labor in New-lork?
Let them take a walk along Riverside Drive
ana see the magnificent equ!pages OF the Tam
many leaders. Let them look at the superb
mansions which these Tammany leaders have
built In recent years. Let them consider the
enormous investments in race horses, In breed
lng-farms. etc. that the Tammany leaders have
made. Let them study the conspicuous evil
dences on all sides OF vast fortunes heaped up
by Tammany leaders within a short period. Do
the occupants OF the miserable little rooms IN
the tenement houses the East Side think that
the Tammany leaders have acquired big fortunes
by generous treatment of the workingmen Of
New-Yorl<? Have they amassed their wealth
by fair and honest means? While the Tammany
leaders have been stealing millions they have
doled out pennies to the poor Do the poor like
that sort OF treatment?
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

All that Maynard did was done openly and ABOVE
board. For this act OF simple justice THIS man ls
denounced from one end OF the state 10 the otner
| say TO you that his act was legal and that 10
court has ever declared II illegal Il Is SAID that
a crime committed. In Gods name, why
has not some Republican had Judge Maynard ar
rested on charge OF larceny. so mat be "a %
tried? They 10 want such a trial. Ihey pre.
fer 70 stand the street-corners and cry. "IheiT
-(Same speech
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
MASTER AND MAN.
HILLS PLEA FOR MAYNARD.


REJOICING OVER HIS NOMINATION.
For one. rejoice that the Democratic party had
the courage of It's convictions in nominating Isaac
usages of our party demanded the nomination He
has made a satisfactory Judge or the Court Of
Appeals. He has rot d!sgraced the court, b,, has
honored it, IN my opinion.-(Senator Hill, In Brook
lyn October %, 1888.
,The people Of the State differed from Senator
Hill in this matter By over hundred thousand
majority)
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

In refusing to break his silence Mr. Cleveland
is in a fair way to become a record-breaker
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Paddy Diver Is not a candidate for office,
bat Hugh J. Grant who appointed him police
Justice and Frederick Smyth. who certified 10
his fitness for the place. asking citizens FOR
their suffrages Voters who have any particular
opinion about Diver may therefore express 1t
at the polls
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

In the opinion Of Senator Saxton. the nomina-
ton Of Hill either the result Of deep-laii
plot the part of the willy peanut statesman
else the outcome Of emotional insanity" on
the part of the convention. You pay your money
and take your choice.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

The roll Of decliaa,ons now stands: Gaynor,
! Kinkel, StrauS Wissig.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

There IS moro Of condition than theory con-
fronting the Democratic party In both State
and city
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Those Democratic campaign banners are get
ting t. be badly patched.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Kinkel Straus, Wissig
Washington dispatches say that Secretary
Carlisle thinks of coming to New-York to
speak for HILL" but popular interest in the
matter will not be aroused until II is announced
what Mr. Cleveland thinks Mr.. Carlisle viii do
Under this Administration the campaign plans
Of Cabinet officers subject to revision at
Headquarters without notice.
Wlsslg IS turned down to make room for
some one whose vleness hasn't been so much
found out.
So the question whether or not you and your
hcnchmen stole election returns and looted the
state Government in 1891 is powder already
burned" is 1t, Mr. David Bennett Hill! we'll
some Of that powder was burned about year
ago: with what effect, inquire of your tool May
nard But we are Of opinion that there Is
enough left in the magazine. unburned. to blow
to atoms the man who, in the racy phrase OF
The Brooklyn Eag.e," "head-devilled the whole
conspiracy"
Nothing more creditable In the way Of inde-
pendent political effort has been seen during
the present municipal campaign than the action
or the StudentS OF the .NeW- Olh Lao" 'Nh'"i'
who on Wednesday evening formed themselves
into an Anti-Tammany organization and pledged
their services to any work to which they may
be assigned by the managers Of the reform
movement The young men who have thus
arrayed themselves the side OF decent poll
tics and honest government manifest high
and patriotic regard for the obligations OF
the profession FOR which they are In training
and their action IS significant Of the alarm and
Gistrust with which Tammany Is regarded
among the voters OF the younger generation.
The students OF the Law School would probably
find II they were to investigate the matter.
that there no department OF municipal life
In which Tammany influence had caused more
debauchery and corruption than II has In the
legal profession. where II has rewarded roguery
with honors. and punished independence with
oppression The students Anti-Tammany
movement might almost be regarded as an
uprising in defence Of the integrity and dignity
of the profession of their adoption.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

Election frauds last fall proved to be a danger
Gus business. This year they will be perous
The election laws have been made much more
stringent than they We're Offences against the
suffrage which have bee. previously classed as
msdemeanors only are now felonies Various
committees are at work taking such precautions
that Illegal voting will be attended with much
more difficulty. perhaps than ever before in this
State The man who plots crimes at the polls
therefore, Is plotting 10 land himself in Sing Sing
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23

In York. Penn, lunatic with squirrel gun
and 4 jug OF cider recently invaded a Baptist
church and Immediately emptied It OF parson
dcacons communicates and casual attendants
who fled wildly in all directions. as II their
temple and sanctuary had been invaded by Satan
himself going to and fro in Pennsylvania and
walking up and down therein in other territorial
regions than that in which in an earlier day
he came upon the vision Of the perfect and up-
right man of Uz. lie hade a target Of the pulpit
and rlddled the windows to some extent taking
serious pulls at the cider-jug the while. but was
finally captured and lodged in JAIL the con-
stable confiscatng the squirrel gum and the
empty jug being turned over to the town authori-
ties No great harm was done, and the moral
OF the occurrence. or one Of them. Is that even a
maniac armed with modern artillery and sus-
tained with a sinful and to some extent stimulat-
ing article OF drink. may inlict less injury upon
the Church than the occasional conscientious
schismatic either in the pew pulpit who goes
about to raise row on doctrinal points setting
the denomination by the ears. and, while pro-
ducng infinite confusion and disorder accom-
plishing no good result whatever Such fortune
has In recent times befalen almost all the
churches which have had the articles Of their
creed pulled and hauled about In synodIcal coun-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
NOTICE.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
By order of the Common Council of
Dalles City, made and entered on the Sd
day of April, 1894, notice is hereby given
that said City Council is about to pro-
ceed to order and make the improvement
of Eighth street in said city, as herein
after stated, and that the cost of such
Improvement will be levied upon the
property adjacent thereto, and said inn
provement will be made unless within
fourteen days from the final publication
of this notice, the owners of two-thirds
of the property adjacent to said street
about to be improved shall file their re-
monsirance against such improvement
as by charter provided. The improve
ment contemplated and about to be
made is as follows:
To improve Eighth street in said city
bv building a sidewalk six feet wide on
the south side thereof from Pentland
street to Court street. Said sidewalk
shall be built, constructed and erected
lin accordance with the provisions of an
ordinance to define and establish the
width and manner of building sidewalks
in Dalles City, being ordinance No. 27O,
which passed the Common Council OF
| Dalles City May 10th, 1898, except as
otherw Use hereinbefore specified.
| Dated this 9th dav of April, 1894.
! DOUGLAS =. DUFUR,
| Recorder of Dalles City.
.ooa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
How Nays;os Produce DYES.

The Navajos produce the brilliant
red of their blankets from bayeta, a
bright scarlet cloth made in eastern
cities and raveled by the Indians for
the yarn. Their gray is the natural
color of some of their sheep;. SO are
their white and black. They produce
deep yellow from the alder boiled in
water and afterward mixed with i'm
pure native alum. A dull red is pro-
duced from alder bark. Black is also
obtained from the aromatic sumac,
yellow ochre and the gum of species
of pine. The last dye is essentially an
ink. Most of these dyes are produced
by elaborate and laborious processes,
but the Navajos also use dyed woods
rnade in eastern mills
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
an ExPENsIVE LIaHT.
what 1t Cost an Inveterate Smoker to
Ignite His Cigar.


What 1t Cost an lnveterate Smoker to
Ignite His Cigar.
Inveterate smolxerse acknowledge
that the habit is a most expensive one,
but it is seldom that light for cigar
costs a smoker a fortune, as in the
story told by the author of Chances
Back Through Seventy Years he
was an inveterate smoker, having con-
tracted ssa diseased habit of putting
away at a cigar every moment ne was
not eating or sleeping" He smoked
only the very best brands, and in those
careless days spent, as he says, more
for cigars than it afterward cost him to
live.
ssWell, one afternoon a day or two
before 'Palmer's Life was published,
had been to prize cattle show at
Chelmsford, and then to dinner with
the Royal Agricultural society; and on
arriving in town by the last train, as
was walking homeward, my cigar un-
fortunately went out and, much to my
annoyance, discovered / had no fuses
about me. The streets, too, were de-
serted, so there was nobody from whom
light could be obtained.
son descending Ludgate hill I no
ticed that the glass of the gas lamp
perched high against the wall just
within Belle Savage yard was broken.
There being a slanting ledge at the
lower part of this wall l placed my
foot on it and, springing up, succeeded
in lighting paper spill which had inn
provised, but in my rapid descent one
of my feet unluckily caught the edge
of the curb and dislocated my ankle
and broke the small bone of my leg
ssQuick as thought wrenched the
ankle into its place again, but it was
not so easy to unite two pieces OF frac-
tured bone, so hoped to neighbor-
ing post and there awaited the pro-
tecting peeler's periodic round.
"He came at last and charitably put
me into cab, and accompanied me
home. / was carried upstairs, sur.
geon was sent for and the broken limb
was set. Then was put to bed and
told 1 should have to remain there a
month or more.
1T was while was fretting under
this involuntary confinement that my
partner in 'Palmer's Life paid me a
sympathetic visit and bought me out
of the speculation for a mere song
without of course saying a word to me
of the phenomenal success our joint
venture had already met with.
''Owing to this circumstance have
always reckoned that the going out o.
my cigar cost me about fifteen hun
dred pounds, which actuaries tell me
would, with compound interest added
have amounted to some six Thousand
pounds at this date. A sum sufficient
1 fancy, to buy up all the 'partagas i'm
perfales superfinos' in the world
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16

Sipce its first Introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives- nothing which per-
mits it's use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. 1t will cure sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation ano drive
maleria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or tho
money will be refunded. Price only Soc.
per bottle. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
MEXICAN HANDIcRAFT.
wonderful Skill in Fashioning Gems INTO
Curious Shapes.

Curious Shapes.
Tt srecor6ied of the Mexican lapidary
to whom was intrusted the fashioning
of the exquisite wedding-gift of Cortez
to his wife in 1929 that he was a work
man unusually gifted with delicate
sure touch, wonderful skill and unpar-
alleled ingenuity"
The first of the Ave famous emeralds
forming the ring was in the form of a
rose; the second, that of a horn; the
third was like unto a fish with eyes OF
gold; the fourth was like little bell,
with fine pea-l for the tongue. On
the rim of this tiny bell was inscribed,
in Latin: blessed is he who created
thee The fifth emerald, the one of
greatest value, was fashioned like lit
tie cup, with foot of gold, and four
delicate gold chains were attached to
a large pearl as a button. The edge
of this cup was of gold, on which was
engraved, in Latin: ssInternatos mu-
lierum non surrexit major"-Among
those born of woman none greater has
arisen.
1t is recorded that for just one of
these precious gems the almost fabu-
lous sum of forty thousand ducats was
offered, and declined by Cortez.
The sole relic (that can be identified)
now in existence of the incredible
wealth of ancient Mexico is gold COB
let with the sides rudely repousse,
with the representation of human
head, upon one side in full face. on the
other in profile, and on the third the
back. This wonderful piece of ancient
handicraft seems to be of pure gold.
1t was brought from Mexico and pur-
chased at Cadiz by Edward Earl, of Ok
| ford.
tits stated that it was once the prop
erty of Montezuma.
This goblet stands four and a hall
! inches in height; its diameter of lip
measures three and quarter inches.
! Its weight is said to be little over five
ounces.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16

Those who never read the advertise
ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison,
of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders read an item
i'll his paper about how a prominent
German citizen of Fort Madison had
been cured. He procured the same
medicine, and to use his own words: '.It
cured me right up.' He also says a
neighbor and his wife were both sick in
bed with rheumatism. Their boy was
over to my house and said they were SO
bad he had to do the cooking. told
him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
how it had cured me, he got a bottle
and it cured them up in a week so cent
bottles for sale by Blakely & Houghton
druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16

THE MOST STUBBORN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the
worst forms of Scrofula, all
blood taints and poisons of
every name and nature, are
utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. For every disease
caused by torpid liver or
impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and efec-
tive that it can be guaranteed.
IF it fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum,
Erysipelas,. Boils, Carbuncles.
Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and
Swellings, and every kindred
ailment, are completely and
permanently cured by it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
cHlNEsE PuNIsHMENTs.
a Horrible Phase of Justice Among the
MongoIians.

A Horrible Phase of Justice Among the
MongoIians.
In December, 1891, I was in Canton.
One afternoon visited the principal
law court. Two prisoners in chains
were introduced-one an old man, too
infirIn to walk, the other a youth, toll
erably vigorous, but abject and forlorn
in demeanor. The presiding mandarin
appeared, sat down and slipped his tea,
while an official pattered out long
grafton. presumably an Indictment,
for the prisoners proceeded, as I un-
derstood, to plead mot guilty" What
followed, says a writer in the Specta-
tor, was this: The old man was held
up-not held down-while two stolid
Chinamen flogged him with long,
plant canes above the knees. The
youth was diyested of his chains,
him. Upon these he was compelled to
kneel, while his feet. hands and pig
tail were all attached by a cord to
a post behind him and tightly secured.
The cries of the victims and the com
plete composure of the spectators were
alike disgusting. 1 said as much to
my guide, whom ] generally regarded
! as an amiable being. His reply was:
This very interesting. never seen
| this BEFORE" though 1 have no doubt
he had. The explanation of the dread
full scene-excuse there could be none
| was that, by the law of China, no man
| can be executed until he has confessed
| his guilt These two individuals had
been convicted beyond doubt of helm
Gus crimes, but they refused to confess
| The alternative before them was exc
| cution or death by torture, and appar
emily they preferred the latter. The
ceremony l witnessed was to be re
| peated de die in diem until either life
or resolution gave way. How the enc
came, of course, 1 never knew.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-16
Sold in The Dalles by SHINES & Kinerl

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS
Bros, Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and is
we'll known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing SO good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it cures
these ailments quickly and permanently.
and that it is pleasant and safe for
children to take. so cent BOTTLES fol
sale by Blakelv & ,'Innyhion, druggists