davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
" SAINTS AND SINNERS"

Matthew Arnold, who did so
much to make life sweeter and
better for all of us, said: "The
theater is irresistible. Organize
the theaterl" Cardinal Manning
said: "If the church and the stage
would work hand in hand, together,
it would strengthen the one and
purify the other"
"Saints and Sinners is a play,
remarkable in this respect, that it
puts religion upon the stage; a
clergyman takes a leading part,
and, in its representation here, the
clergyman, Mortimer Snow, is a
graduate of Harvard College, and
Is, himself, the son of an Episcopal
clergyman of New York city. The
play has, for ten years, been a
popular one. l. ran" fer one
season in London-over two hun
dred nights. Owing to the fact that
in it, new departure was made,
and phase of religious life was
introduced into the drama, a strong
and bitter discussion took place in
England over the propriety of
putting religion on the stage"
Mr.. Knowles, the celebrated play
wright, discussed the matter with
much learning ard force in the
Nineteenth Century" in 1885.
He claimed that the stage should
present all phases of human life
and character; that the theatre
was becoming an increasing power
In English social life, because of
the dizziness and monotonous me-
chanism of that life, especially
among the poorer classes; that
the Puritans who attended cruel
"bear baitings," and yet abhored
the stage, were prejudiced that
the stage should be an educator,
and not cause of decentralization.
He illustrated this argument by
stating that Shakespeare quotes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
Chief Mamea of Samoa.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 6.-One Of
the first official acts Of James II.
MulligaD, the new United States
consul at Samoa, was to report under
date Of Apis, Sept. II, the death at
that place Sept. 8 of Mamea, high
chief of Lefags, and a celebrated
character in Samoa history. The
village of Lefsgs, OF which he was
hereditary chief, is within the dis
trict of Aana, which has been from
almost the commencement of the re-
cent war in open rebellion against
the established government of King
Malietoa, and when he died Mamea
was practically in exile because of
his earnest loyalty to the king.
Mamea played a conspicuous part in
the history of Samoa. He was the
Samoa plenipotentiary to Washing
ton In 1878. when he concluded with
Secretary Evarts the treaty of friend
ship and commerce between the
United States and Samoa, under
which the rights of the United States
to the harbor of Pago Pago was
guaranteed and secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

THE liquor saloons, and the
office of the Star closed up, on cleo
ton day. The coincidence was per-
fectly natural, and logical. each
of US exists for the sake of the
other" said the lover to his sweet
heart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

THE reason given by the Star for
not appearing, yesterday, was that
the electric works would be closed
for repairs, etc. The manager of
those works says it is not true.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Is the cr,ly
semi-weekly newspaper published Il
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t Is the only
circulating medium for advertisers
who wish 70 reach patrons on the
different Islands. Published Tues
day and Friday mornings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
Timely Copies
October 70, 1894.

If the United States govern.
ment should place no obstacles
in the way Of the cable scheme
from Vancouver to the Colo
MES via Honolulu, Hawaii nei
will, within the next two years
take on new lease of life.
Instead Of a couple of third
rate steamers on the Canadian
line, there will be five of the
frst-class. Emigrants will
learn more about OUR country
and the lands will be settled by
the small farmer. Houchins'
Water Filters at a dollar
apiece will be in demand by
thousands instead of hundreds
as it is today. The islands will
be joined by local cable line
and the country in general will
be in the swim instead of the
soup. The advent of a cable
will bring to our shores men
with progressive ideas, men
who by their acts will better
themselves, at the same time
improve the condition of the
country. Hawaii is all right; it
has the finest climate in the
world and the people would
wax rich on it if climate was
a commercial commodity-the
trouble is with the people.
Compared with the United
States, we arelivingin the era, of
pantalettes instead of bloom
ers. Wewant new blood, some
thing that will make
us shake off the lethar-
gy that the people have lived
in since the time of whaleships.
Give us a cable and we will
have new blood. The news
papers, instead OF publishing
boiler plate will give the news
of the world for breakfast.
You will learn, probably, that
the metallic refrigerator we
are selling is the greatest ice
saver of the age and that it is
economy, money in your purse
to buy one. We put thirty
pounds of ice in one of the
boxes on Friday evening and
t was not all melted until
Monday afternoon, keeping
he lower portion of the box
1t a temperature of $50 all the |
time. If you can get a wood
IN refrigerator or ice box that
will do better than that you
ought to buy one. We've
never seen them.
Incidentally we have men
Toned Houchins' Tap Water
Filter; now we will tell you
what it is. An arrangement
hat fits on to the faucet and
ilters the muddy water as
lear as crystal. Talk about
microbes; they're not to be
ound in filtered water, and
where can you find anything
o equal the Houchin filter for
dollar. We have them tor
he regular 81 hose pipe, the
ize generally used here and
We expect a big demand for
hem.
The very unique Electric
able bells so much used in the
United States have a place
With US. You can have one
or two and a half.
Rain guages that will tell
'ou to a drop how much rain
alls in your locality during the
light or all day for that mat
er. reached US by the Mono
val, together with a complete
OT 1ooIyot 1yDi1,ac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

THE Star and the Holomua are
Exchanging pulpits" on the AD-
VERTIsER treason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

The Daily Advertiser 10 cents &
month.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
JULY JINeLINGs.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

We are requested to announce that
religious services will be held in Camp
BELLS grove Sunday, next, at IL o'clock,
a. m. and O'Clock p. m.
warrant was issued by. Justice
Davis yesterday for the arrest of VIM.
Smith, who is charged with stealing al
horse from VIM. MILESTONE of Smile.
tribe of the Independent Order of
Red men will be instituted at K. OF P.
hall tonight at s o'clock. Parties in
terested will be on hand at that time.
In Justice Davis court John Strum
and J. H Matthews were arraigned this
morning charged with larceny, the
offense being the taking of $40 from Dan
Scammon.
Deputy Marshal Bentley came down
from Pendleton yesterday, bringing
with him about two dozen witnesses
who will appear in the U. s. court in
liquor cases.
Mr.. Hetrich went below this morning
to fix up the pay roll for the o. R. & N.
employees. AS soon as this is completed,
which will he in a day or two the men
will be paid off.
Either the warm weather or the west
wind was responsible for an unusual lot
OF pugnacity. There were several small
scrimmages. but no serious damage done
to the beauty of the participants.
The Red Men will institute a lodge
here tonight in K. of P. hall. DR.. ]. A.
Sender and Mr.. A. A. Ellis arrived from
Portland last night, and will be the
gentlemen who put the goat through
his best PAGES.
Quite a lot of wool has been hauled to
the Regulator wharf, and will be shipped
below soon. In spite of shipments and
the steady work of the presses, the
supply continues to increase, and it is
arriving at the rate of from 10000 to
60OU0 pounds day.
A family quarrel between w R. Brown
and his wife last night eliminated in
his shooting at her. She fed to C. E.
Bayard's house and fell in faint ut his
gate. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard took the
woman in. and it was an hour and hall
before she regained consciousness.
The long-tailed frock coats just now
coming into fashion are as ugly as
original sin and without excuse. There
is no possible excuse for them unless
indeed, the tails be utilized by some
people to wear the badges of the secret
societies to which they belong on. We
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
A Bakers Dozen.

The city recorder had quite family
party this morning, there being thir-
teen disciples of Silenus before him
charged with imbibing too freely. The
mum ter is certainly an unlucky one for
most of them, as eight cheerfully ac-
knowledged they were drunk. while two
compromised on being half drunk, but
were fined So just the same, the recorder
very properly holding that the law
didn't recognize half way ofense. and
that he could not split the fine. Two
refused to acknowledge the corn juice,
and their trials were set for 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. One, the lucky thirteen
timer, was discharged.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
Headquarters at PendIeton.

Pendleton is now the headquarters of
the assistant superintendent of the O..
R. & N. system. Commencing this
morning. by order from Major McNeill,
receiver of the road, A. J. Borie re-
moves TO Pendleton. Mr.. Borie has been
superintendent of the Oregon division,
but now becomes assistant general
superintendent of all o. R. & N. lines.
He moves his train dispatchers here
from La Grande; brings the train dis
patchers from Walla WalIa and stations
them in Pendleton. James Peters, who
was road master at UmatiIla, is moved
to this city and makes his headquarters
here as general road master of the en-
tire system with jurisdiction over all
lines. All officers now here remain.
The force so far as known which will be
stationed in Pendleton in connection
with Mr.. Borie's new position is:
A. J. Borie, assistant general supers
intendent of the entire o. R. &. N. sys-
tenn.
M. ]. Buckley, chief train dispatcher
over all lines east of Umatilla, cover
ing the main line to Huntington and the
Spokane road and branches. Assistants
under Mr.. Buckley: Ed. Walsh, and
Tom Welsh now of La Grande; j. E.
Mccarthy, W., E. Borden, P. j. Leahy,
now of Walla Walla.
Superintendent Borie's chief clerk
will be the gentlemen now occupying
that position, A. G. Dunn of Portland.
James Peters, general road master
over the entire system. In addition
will be several clerks who have not yet
been announced.
superintendent Borie is busy arrang-
ing for the transfers and will as fast as
possible get things settled. Chief
train dispatcher Buckley is here also, as
ssting Mr. Borie.
The present accommodations are en-
tirely inadequate for the increased force
of officials, so that it will be necessary
either to construct new buildings or
rent offices in some down town build
ing.
The gentlemen will bring their famil-
les here as soon as possible.
The Office of superintendent of the
Washington division, filled by N. j.
o Brien, whose headquarters were al
Walla W.alla, is abolished and that di
vision will be managed direct from
Pendleton. Mr.. O'Brien will probably
20 to the Union Pacific main line neal
Omaha, and it is understood that Mr.
Baxter, who was general superintendent
will go to Omaha.
J.. P. O'Brien, who was announcNC
some days ago as general superinten
dent, has his Office in Portland.-E. ..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

run across rattle Drained fellow once
in while that hasn't room on his collar
for his decorations.
Mr.. ]. R. Buxton, editor of the
"Pilot,''1' and president of the Washing
ton Press Association, is in the city.
He is just returning from the meeting
of the National Editorial Association at
Asbury Park. Mr.. Buxton was elected
vice president of the association, there
being three. Mrs. Buxton accompanied
her husband, and to say they are de-
lighted with their trip is to draw it
mildly indeed.
We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to furnish it in
connection with The CHRONICLE. Hav-
ing a clubbing rate with the Oregonian
aud N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the.democratic
mem bers of THE CHRONICLE family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
SEMI WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be fur
nished for one year for 1925, cash in
advance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
The railroad situation.

The railroad between this point and
Rufus is nearly in running order again
and it is expected that trains will be
running over it either tonight or to-
morrow. Between here and the Cas-
cades every point on the road where it
is possible to put men to work is being
put in shape and a week or two will
complete the temporary repairs so that
the road will be passable.2 The greatest
difficulty encountered is in getting the
piling. From the Cascades the road is
repaired up to Shell Rock, the treetle
across the creek bottom beyond Mosier
is about completed, and at Hood River
the work is being pushed rapidly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
An Ugly Day.

This has been one of the nastiest days
we ever experienced in The Dalles. The
wi d and woolly wind from the west
swept up the Columbia and fell on the
dusty streets with whoop and whirl.
The sand and sediment left here by the
food last month, fed before it, lighting
out towards Sherman county on the
wings of the gale. AS for items, had
there been any reporter couldn't have
seen one for sand, unless he actually fell
on it,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

unable to make head against the rough
sea, tied up at Is Mile, point for the
night. 1t was foolish trip, and the
gentleman who claimed to be so near
the president of the road and all It's
oficers,that'all he had to do was to tele-
graph and ehave a train of Pullmans,
and who also knew all about the river,
and so persuaded his. fellow passengers
into the scheme, is no doubt prepared to
receive a vote of thanks and leather
medal. The Inland Star and Irma are
all right for pleasure boats, but for use
on the middle Columbia they are too
small and have too little power.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for Tuesday July oath, 1894.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised:
Ames, Mr. Fargher, Alex
Morgan, Miss Nellie Webber, Mr. A E
NJ. T. NOLAN, P. M.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
CASTLE HALL, FRIENDSHIP LODGE, 9, }
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
HNIIu DAIIRS Inlv 22 1894

4
THE DALLEs, July %, 1894. J.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler of the
universe has in His infinite wisdom seen
fit to remove from our midst a much
loved and honoredY member of our or
der, be it
RESOLVED, That it is with a feeling OF
profound sorrow that the. lodge views
the demise of Brother G. E. Haight;
and that in his death the lodge has sus
tanned severe loss and the community
has lost an upright and valued citizen.
Resolced, That while we shall miss
him in our councils, his record will ever
remain fresh in our memories, and will
be a continual example for our emula-
tion in an endeavor to attain the OBJ
jects for which we are banded together.
ResoIned, That the officers and mem
bers OF Friendship Lodge, No. 8, knights
of Pythias, hereby tender to the widow
of our deceased brother our heartfelt
sym paihy in this, her sad bereavement.
Resolced, That the charter of our
lodge be 'draped in mourning for thirty
days; that these resolutions be spread
upon the lodge records; that a copy be
sent to the widow of our departed
brother, and Tat they be published III
the daily papers.
E. JACOBSEN,
H. H. RIDEELL,
FRANK MENEFEE,
n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

A gold watch, between Dufur and The
Dalles on the 18th. The finder will be
literally rewarded by leaving the same
at this Office, or with Johnston Bros. at
Dufur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

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, 1894-07-24

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, 1894-07-24
E. JACOBSEN,
H. H. RIDEELL,
FRANK MENEFEE,
Committee.
NOTICE

No Freight VIII be accepted for ship
ment bet cen the hours "f .. NJ. and
o A. M, except Live >tock and Perish
able G0Ods. d., p. q A. N. Co.
July 2Oth, 1894. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
A FoolIsn Trip.

The Inland Star did not get to the
Cascades yesterday, having met a heavy
breeze at Wind mountain, and being
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easily
by children.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for CastOria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When zne hadChndren. she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24
Men wanted.

Fifteen men wanted to cut cordwood
Inquire Of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

X. of p. Resolutions on the Death o.
C.E. Haght.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehnnst. tt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

THE CHRoNIcLE prints all the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-24

entered a the Postotfice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07

master. and Col Johnson, medical inspec-
tor. They decided upon a field belonging
TO the Consolidation Company between
Eckhart and Frostburg and called the
''Eckhart flats" 1t is a plateau at the top
of the mountain and is an ideal spot for a
camp. 1t is probable that the troops will
not be moved until tomorrow. although as
much as possible toward fixing up the camp
will be done tonight. Water will be intro
duced on the camp ground through pipe
line.
Proposed state Encampment.
With the news that the two regiments
viii go into camp comes another piece of
information. Gen. Brown informed your
correspondent that he had submitted to
Gov. Brown the proposition to order out the
first regiment, and make this the state en-
campment, instead of having 1t later in the
summer, as originally intended
In this way two birds can be killed with
one stone, and give the entire National
Guard OF the state some real field expe-
rience.
The first regiment is waiting now under
call. 1t comprises eleven companies, one
from each of the following towns: Fred
ertck. Hagerstown. Bel Air, Towson Annap-
oils, Elkton, Easton, Snow Hill, Cumber-
land. Frostburg and Oakland. They are
commanded by Col. l.. Allison Wilmer who
Is with his adjutant row in Baltimore
waiting orders. All Of the officers of the
regiments here consider this an excellen.
plan. T. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
STIRRED UP THE PICKETs.
Considernble Firing by the INDIANA
Militia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June IA special
to the News from Shelbourn says: About
o'clock this morning several drunken men
approached the picket line around the nine
ty militiamen stationed at Farmersburg and
taunted the guards. One man attempted to
pass through the line and was brought to a
halt. The intruder hurled brick at tine
guard, and the latter opened fire. This was
the signal for general fusillade of stones
end firing by the guards. Forty or fifty
shots were fired in quick succession.
Col. Ebel of Terre Haute. in command Of
the companies. called all his men to arms
but they were unable to find the attacking
PARTY. The firing caused great excitement
A general alarm was sounded, and compa-
nies ID of Washington. A of Indianapolis
and the second regiment of Indianapolis. un-
der Col Rose. were ordered to Farmers
burg on the double quick. Three companies
under Major Pennington were ordered out
to skirmish between this place and Far
mersburg. 1t was feared that there might
be general attack made On the small
force. Nc strikers were overnauled on the
way up. All the troops remaining here were
held on the reserve until o'clock, when a
message to Gen. Mckee from Col. Ebel at
Farmersburg. announced that there seemed
to be no more danger.
The six companies sent forward returned
here at 5:45 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-07
TROUBLE IN OHIO.
Troops Ordered Out by Governor
Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June I.-Gov. Nc
KinIey has ordered cut the second regi-
ment Ohio National Guard, headquarters
at Tiffin, on account of increased mining
troubles in Belmont county, near Wheeling.
w. Va, and has put the third regiment at
Dayton under arms.
AKRON, Ohio. June I'm response to
the governors call for troops to suppress
the expected outbreak yesterday at Cam
bridge. companies F and G Of the eighth
regiment left here at an early hour this
morning for the scene Of trouble.
BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. June I.-Trainmen
report that Baltimore and Ohio bridges
have been burned near Barnesville. Troops
are expected momentarily, and the coal
crews have been ordered to report at noon.
Miners are preparing to resist any effort
to put coal trains through on the Cleveland,
Lorraine and Wheeling.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June limited
States marshals are here to execute Judge
Tafts order restraining the strikers from
any Interference with the trains. Coal
trains will start on tn Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling road as soon as the four
teenth regiment arrives. The miners threat
en- to resist the soldiers and blow up the
railroad bridges and tunnels. There are 200
Winchesters among the Wheeling Creek
miners and 100 at Laurelton.
Several railroads are blocked. and blood
shed is feared.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 7.-Infornation
from Cambridge, Ohio, Is that violence has
not occurred between the troops and miners.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is blocked at
Mineral siding, four miles east of Cam
bridge. The miners consented to having the
train backed to Bellaire, but this the COM
pany declined.
The troops are now at this point. and a
conference between the miners and civil
authorities is in progress.
Nearly all the miners in the blockade are
foreigners, the native-born deciding not To
participate. Miners are massing in and
around BellaiIe. A mixed train carrying
two mail cars is blockaded at st. Clairs-
Vile junction.
BELLAIRE. Ohio. June THE strikers
have cut coal trains in sections and pushed
them into the yards here. so that passenger
trains can pass The soldiers are expected
at any moment.