davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
LEWIS & DRYDEN's MARINE
OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

This exhaustive review of the marine in
dustry is nearing completion; and, as we
do not wish to slight any matters of inter
est to marine men, we would like to hear
from you. All data or photographs sent us
will he returned as soon as possible The
work will contain accurate accounts of2,5OO
steam aud sail craft that have made marine
history in the Northwest detailed accounts
of $50 wrecks occurring here, sketches and
enRravings of all prominent old-time craft
and he men who ran them and hundreds
of pages of interesting marine miscellany.
LEWIS e. DRYDEN PRINTING Co.,
Portland, Or.
r. w WRIGHT Editor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

II am willing to risk my reputation as
a public man, " wrote Edward Hine to tho
Liverpool Mercury, IF the worst case of
smallpox cannot be cured in three days by
the use of cream of tartar. One ounce of
cream of tartar dissolved in pint OF wa
ter (hot) drank at intervals when cold is a
never failing remedy. 1t has cured thou
sands, never leaves n mark, never causes
blindness and avoids tedious lingering"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

Women have no fear of marriage be-
cause they are so occupied in imagining
the happiness it may bring them that they
never think of the possible misery it in.
cludps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

"No, Maud, dear; If person sits in the light
of the crescent moon, 1t doesn't follow that he
will catch 'newmoonia.' You're a little off in
your spelling, anyway"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

"Brcok" new book gently and rejoice
in the new method Of binding, which OBJ
viates the necessity of breaking it at ali.
May IL soon become general.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19

Should be in the hands of every printer,
publisher, book binder and advertiser who
consul Is his best interest. Published by
Inland Printer Co., Chicago, Ill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
THE INLAND PRINTER

i. w. WRIGHT, Editor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
The Markets.

The wheat market shows a decided
improvement since our last quotations,
which were SO cents per bushel. The
price has advanced during the week un-
til the 35-cent mark was reached, which
can be regarded as the price, though
some choice lots brought 81 cents early
in the week. The European market
shows steady, but slow rise in prices,
but the cause is a mystery if the re-
ports concerning the worlds surplus are
tr1e. One cause of the advance may be
the report from Argentine as to the poor
condition of the grain, and the further
fact that the surplus is not within
twenty-five millions of bushels of the
first estimate.
The potato market is firm, but though
prices are good in the East, they are
not affected here on account of the
freight. Special rates have been made
by the railroads for them, but 40 cents
bushel freight brings them up to the
selling price in the East. The market,
however, is kept alive, and the entire
crop can be marketed East at present
prices. The local price is so cents per
sack.
There are no changes in other staples.
Vegetables are still plentiful and
cheap.
Eggs are worth two cents piece, and
poultry begins to bring better prices as
the holidays approach.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Dressed chickens at j. II. Cross feed
store tomorrow Saturday.
The dance at the opera house to-
morrow night will begin promptly at
$50.
The demurrer in the case of the state
against Hastings was overruled this
morning and it will now be for trial.
Mt. Hood Hose Company meets to-
night at 2 80 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired as business of importance will
be transacted.
A. NJ. Barrett and wife have sold to
H. A. Leavens and D. l.. Gates the un.
divided one-third of lot 1, sec IA, tip n
of r Z e, containing 1875 acres.
License to wed was issued yesterday
evening to Robert-J. CHM and Carrie B.
Coleman, and this morning a similar
permit was given to ]. D. Campbell
and Elsie ]. Harvey.
Joe Thomas and Jim Cotney were
sentenced yesterday to one year each in
the penitentiary and were taken below
by Sheriff Driver on the local passenger
yesterday afternoon.
Goldendale celebrated the election by
big bon6res, the firing of 200 shots from
the old fashioned muzzle-loading anvils,
and parade. Everybody was happy
save the defeated candidates, and they
were not present.
The grand jury last evening returned
mot true bill'' in the case of the State
against Matt Murphy, and the bonds
men were released from liability and
Mr.. Murphy discharged. He left fol
\ Portland on the afternoon train.
!. The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Christian church will begin protracted
services Sunday evening, Nov. 18th
Meeting every night during the following
week. Services will begin at z :3(
O'Clock. All are cordially invited tt
attend.
Hon. John D. Geoghegan, for foul
years register of the land Office at Van
couver, has opened an Office in tina
city, and will attend to any business
connected with the acquiring of titles t,
government land. Our Washington
friends will do well to bear this in mind
The case of Fredenburg against Fran
cisco, being an action in ejectment, wa
up on demurrer yesterday, and the de
murer being sustained, the case wen
out of court. As we understand tn
matter, the case was brought prema
turely, plaintiff having a sheriff certiti
cate Of sale; but the sale not vet bein
confirmed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

When persons are weak and Ianguid,
from sickness or overwork, feel debil-
itated and depressed, it is an Indication
that the blood is out of order, aud they
need help to throw off the miserable
feeling. The best remedy for this pur-
pose is DIR. ]. II. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It re-
stores lost strength, gives yigor to cir
culation, promotes good appetite and a
flow of cheerful spirits. Price $I.0O per
bottle. For sale by the Snipes- Kinersly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Among the charitable societies in The
Dalles, which are all doing a noble
work, perhaps less is known of the efforts
of the Women's Relief Corps than of
the others, as their work is along diff
ferent line, though accomplishing the
same ends. They are at present busily en-
gagged in preparing a box OF comforters,
clothing, literature, ETC., to be sent to
the soldiers home at Roseburg, and
yesterday about sixteen members of the
Corps met at Fraternity hall for the
purpose of having an old-fashioned
Quilting bee," only tarrylng in their
work long enough to enjoy lunch at
noon. The box is to be sent in care OF
Mr.. Varney, which will no doubt reach
its destination safely, unless the Salem
ties put an injunction on it as it passes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
Wanted

Some good second hand harness.
Must be cheap-Cash. Address, w. x.
this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Hal French left for Portland this
morning.
Mr.. Maddox the Goldendale banker
is in the city today.
Mr.. G. Stone returned last night from
a trip to Portland and the Sound.
Mr.. F. B. Meredith and sister, Miss
Jeanette, left for Salem this morning,
sfter visit with relatives here.
Mrs. sLanfare who has been visiting
her daughter Ms. Julius Wiley, re-
turned to her home, Astoria, yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Harlan was up from MoA
sier today, and reports that neighbor-
hood quiet since the election. Quite an
area is being planted to fruit trees.
Mr.. ]. P. Weburg of Salem leaves to-
night for Boise City, Idaho, to locate a
stock ranch. His family are on the way
East oyer the Canadian Pacific, to visit
relatives at Osceola, Indiana.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for Nov. II, 1894. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16
Juvenile Social

The juvenile social takes place at
Fraternity hall tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. There will be literary and
musical program. Admission 10 cents.
MRs. E. JoLEs,
Superintendent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Just received line of Wilson Heater
at Maier & Benton's. nov142t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Advertise in THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-16

Andrew, Juke Allison, II
Barber, Mrs o Barber, Mrs 1
Butler, B Campbell, R
Calkins, David Cole, Mr. and Mrs
Coe, Miss Nellie Colby, Miss Nellie
Davis, Mrs Kate Fisher, Rev Eli ~
Frost, Elam Granlund, Miss A
Gaunt, Miss Maud Hanson, H M
Harding, Mrs M Kelley, A
Kucers, B LaughIin, Miss L V
Laraesnie, Mrs F Laresnie, Frank
Lowrey, Chas Whitney, Mrs N
Meres, d Mccormick, Miss
McGonnigal, JF BOZ >
Nilsson, Peter Presler, A ]
Ross, Miss Anna Roberts, WI
Rurh, ] Steel, Mrs
Smith Bros TAFT, Tom ]
Thompson, VIM
PACKAGES:
Fox, John Gilmore, Mrs J F
Mason, Roberts, @ j
J. A. CRossEN, M.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
FREE RAW MATERIALS.

The effort OF Senator Faulkner to show
that the democratic platform Of 1892 ia
vored 'freer raw materials as distin-
eyuished from free raw materials is one
that will meet a frigid reception from the
people of the country Primarily. every
ondarily, nobody is going to pretend to
believe what is not true in order to make
excuse for the actions Of the national
senate. The language used in the plat
form is specific. In condemning the Nc
Kinley bill 1t says I'VE indorse the eff
forts made by the democrats of the pres
emit congress to modify its most oppres-
sive feature in the direction of free raw
materials and cheaper manufactured
goods that enter into general consump-
ton" No one can mistake the meaning
of the language as it stands. If the con-
vention had meant "freer' it would have
said "freer," just as it said cheaper
The juxtaposition Of these two words
shows that their full significance was
ntiu III AlA4AAN ~ tAA' A. eAAAtA VI Allt plank.
If there were any question as to the
meaning of the word. or to the mad
vertence of It's use, it could easily be
settled by a reference to the efforts of
the democrats in congress which were
indorsed, and those were for free raw
materials, and the Endorsement was the
main thing in view. The remaining
words are merely explanatory. The plat
form was accepted by the country as it
read The people understood it to mean
free raw materials, and they voted for
free raw materials. The people are in
favor of free raw materials now The
democratic party is in favor Of them. The
only reason why we do not get them is
that Senator Faulkner and others of his
description are putting their personal in
terests above the interests of the coun-
try and the interests Of their party. We
ina CINE that Mr. Faulkner will hardly
succeed in deceiving himself as to his
position in this matter. much less any
one else. He is not a supporter of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
A SUMNER SHAM.

About this season Of the year, or some
times earlier. the average man or woman.
who is anybody, leaves his home with
all it's comforts and conveniences to
seek health, ostensibly. at some summer
resort or other. For the next two or
three months he will pay extravagant
prices for all manner of discomforts and
return wondering why he ever went
away.
Two Adirondack hotels have issued
as the most unadulterated gall" One
saws: 1.-THE management beg to an
nounce that it will be impossible 10 ac-
commodate guests afflicted with pull
monary troubles And the other: "Tu-
berculosis patients not wanted" There
is something both inhuman and I'M
grateful about these announcements. It
is inhuman to bar out suffering humanity
from possible chance to secure improved
health. And it is ungrateful. for had
not the sufferers from pulmonary
troubles discovered, or thought they dis
covered, that the atmosphere of the
Adirondacks was beneficial to them the
tide of summer travel would never have
turned in that direction and there would
have been no vast hotels enriching their
grasping landlords. The Adirondack re-
sorts have made their fame and fortune
off consumptives and to try and drive
them away because. perforce, the nature
of their ailment makes them Disagree
able to the butterflies of fashion who
have crowded into the resorts is worse
than barbarous-it is positively criminal
But the announcements quoted serve
to show the falsity Of the claim which
most people make that they leave town
during the summer for the benefit of
their health. If the air of the Adlron-
dacls is beneficial to any class of in
valids it is to those suffering from pull
monary troubles. Yet these are so few
in numbers as compared with those who
seek the mountains merely because it Is
fashionable that the resort-keepers find
it profitable to set up bar against the
former in order to retain the custom of
the latter.
In point Of fact those people who re-
main at home during the hot weather
and are unhampered by the behests of
life during the heated term.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
EFT CETER


Reports from all Kansas indicate
that Prof. Shows chinch bug poison is
getting in it's deadly work.
Muley Hassan, sultan of Morocco as was
before his DEATH designated as his heir
Abdul Aslz.-Kansas City Star.
Prof. FaIb has made a calculation that
comet that will visit us in 1899 will bring
about the terrestrial wind up.
Down in louisiana a. considerate man
who was sentenced to hang offered to
hang himself and thus save trouble and
expense.
As another evidence of the ascendancy of
woman is it announced that a statue is to
be erected in Lisbon in honor of the wife
of Columbus.
HAS the editor read my poem?' asked
the long-halred young man. Il don't know
for sure" replied the office boy. but he's
sick I'm bed today."-Washingto star.
CantIey-"There is room for Improvement
in every home" Topfire-"Not in mine"
Cantley-'Why, is your home so perfect?'
Tophre-"No, but we live in a fiat IN. Y.
World.
Chicago politicians are perfectly willing
to allow women to be garbage inspectors
provided that they do not ask TO be put on
the payroll. The payroll is reserved for
voters.
Mother after the spanking)-"Now
Johnnie, / don't want to ever catch you in
that jam lcloset again" Johnnie (sobbing)
AN | don't want you TO, nuther De
troit Free Press.
Mrs. Longley of Providence, r. l., is the
first woman TO insure her life for 100000
She obtained her policies after proving that
she was not in the habit of discussing the
suffrage question.
1--WE got cold or something in my
cad" was what the simple little chappie
said. The summer girl, with ROBUSTNESS
demure, replied. "Oh. it must be a cold.
I'm sure."-N. Y Tribune
The wife of Thomas Hardy, the novelist
is a woman Of considerable artistic ability
and has ornamented one of the rooms Of
their Dorchester home with frieze Illus
trating her husbands stories.
Frances and her papa had few squares
to 20, and the latter asked, Frances, shall
we walk or take the street cars?' Nv ell.
papa" replied the little girl, tn walk IL
you'll carry me"-Harpers Bazar.
The Buffalo Express says: "Bill Dalton
is dead again II must be said. in Bits
favor. that he stands killing better than
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

any other man alive; and that he has a
good heart or he would not allow the depu-
ty marshals to carry on at his expense in
the way they do.
In Fiji. which in 1885 was a heather
land there is a circuit which has sixteen
ministers, 80 local preachers and upward
of 1000 members, with 1900 adherents. OF
the ministers all but one are natives.
Little drops of poetry.
Larger grains of sand"
Make cold-blooded editors
All Ger this mighty land
Boston Courier.
Miss Alice?" said one why. she must
weigh at least $50 pounds" NONSENSE
she doesn't either" hastily spoke up one
Of the young men present. And then every
body asked him how ne understandable
Journal.
Miss Frances z. Willard suggests Chris
tian theater-one conducted I'm D. way that
religious papers could advertise and recon-
mend and to which a young girl could be
taken without fear of anything from the
stage that would bring a blush TO her
cheek.
Aunt Maria--'I think you and Mr.. Mann
ought TO get along nicely together. You
know you both like the same people" Ma
tilda-'Yes and what is better. we hate the
same people. Just think what nice long
talks we shall have together. Boston
Transcript.
10 leave TO charity, I'd gin some on II for
a police department for this town they
call Emgy." Maud Treetop-"what is
that?" Uncle Treetop-"Dunno; but ac-
cordin' to the papers somebody is hanged
there Almost every night. Truth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
Bismarck's Debts.

Nobody in Germany has felt the evil
effects of the agricultural depression
more keeniy than has Prince Bismarck.
His enemies say that in this fact lies the
reason for his bitter opposition to the
governments policy Of reducing the
grain tariff by treaties with Russia, Aus
tria and the Balkan states, says the New
York Sun.
To persons who have read of the mag
nificent presents given to Bismarck by
the old emperor it has been a surprise to
learn recently that his estates are heavily
mortgaged. His present from the old
emperor after the AuStro-Prussian war
of 1885 was 100000 and with this sum
he bought his place at Varzin.
After the Franco-Prussian war he re-
ceived from the same hands the Saxon
forest at Friedrichsruhe, valued at $780,
COO He inherited the ancestral estate at
Schoenhausen. On April 1. 1885, Bis
marcks SEVENTEEN birthday, his admir-
ers throughout the world gave him that
portion of the Schoenhausen property
which his father had been obliged to sell
when times were hard. The money
value of the gift was some $4,000. Bis
marck is also a distiller, forester and
the owner Of large brick yard.
Despite all these advantages, however
he has found ii impossible TO lift the
mortgages, amounting to about $4,000,
which have encountered his estates foi
many years. OF his gross income more
than $4,000 must be devoted every year
to paying the interest on his debts. The
burden is not agreeable to the old chan
cellor, and he has often remarked TO his
friends recently that his ambition "a
leave an unencumbered property to his
children would never be era titled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27
THE STATE PPEss.

The paradox Of being inseperable, and
yet ever in conflict-the problem of capt.
tai and Naturalization Leader.
Ninety-nine voters in q hundred desire
the election of United States senators by
popular vote-Kentland Democrat.
Sweet are the uses of adversely but
sweet scented are the uses to which
the refining trust puts the purchased
senators.-Terre Haute Gazette.
The republicans can now turn their
political optics to Hawaii. The new
constitution provides that propertv-bold-
ers will govern the island.-Tipton Times.
Why indict the Washington CORES
pondents when the main points Of their
revelations have been confessed by
those whom they connected with the re-
ports ?-Shelby Republican.
Whatever may be the final outcome of
tariff legislation in the present session
of congress, McKinleyism is doomed.
Democratic republicaniZers are in the
same boat.-Frankfort Crescent.
The business interests Of the country
clearly perceive that the delay in the
passage Of the tariff bill is due wholly
to the fillibustering tactics of the re-
publican senators.-Evansville Courier.
What is the use of making such a
fuss over the charges of bribery flying
about Washington? The whole protec-
tive system is a huge case OF bribery.
Get rid of that and the tariff lobby will
disappear from politics, and with it nine
tenths of the corruption connected with
national egislation.-AndersOn Democrat.
What If the Hong Kong plague should
break out in the United states senatei
What would the people say,-nay what
would they think? How would it do 70
send marked copies of this paragraph TO
each one OF the obstructionist senators,
which would include every republican
and four or five democrats.-Vincennes
Sun.
No one complained that the passage
of the Mckinley bill was delayed Tar
into the fall of 1890, as no one but the
trusts were anxious for its passage, no
one else being benefited thereby But all
is anxiety now for the passage of a re
ducing tariff bill by the democrats. for
the masses are demanding it.-Mad!son
Democrat.
AS another evidence Of the love of the
republican party for the colored man,
the fact may be cited that the republican
league clubs of Texas positively refused
TO have anything 10 DO with the colored
brother at a state meeting the other day.
But wait till election day rolls around
and then they will fairly embrace him.
Charlottesville Argus-News.
1t is too early to say what will be the
political complexion of the next Illinois
legislature But If the populists get
the balance of power on joint ballot, and
Secretary Gresham's position on the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-27

! sidered novel or startling unless 1t be his
argument on party. and as to this the
most remarkable feature is the senator's
first apparent recognition, in the course
Of his public career. that it is expedient
for a political party to do what is right.
He says:
PerhapssI over-estimate the Importance
OF party platforms and appreciate too
keenly the binding obligations OF party
pledges. I believe that it is the solemn
duty Of political party TO redeem the
promises upon which it obtained power,
and That reputation thereof will sooner
or later bring disaster upon it at the
hands of a betrayed and indignant people.
For one / protest against the Reputation
OF the promises Of the democratic party
I'm order to adopt and carry out the prom
Uses of the populist party.
That is an excellent thing to say or
more properly. it would have been an ex-
cellent thing for Mr.. Hill to have said
if he had said it sooner. The trouble with
David is that he did not learn earlier that
he was to be frozen out OF the senatorial
combine. and forced either to submit to
the will of the other democratic traitors
or into open defiance OF the majority. II
he had only known this in time he could
have been the most popular man in the
not known It until after he had made his
speech avowing himself a republican pro-
tectionist, and favoring tariff duties equal
to the difference between American and
European wages. There was where he
killed himself. and now every one sees
that his plea for democracy and tariff re-
form are merely efforts to get even with
the crowd that dumped him. lie is left
all around.
But II the sentiments he has lately been
advancing had been t6nest sentiments: II
he had spoken TIA at the first If he had
made an open, cal ,et fight against the
proposed abominat ions of the senate bill:
what a record he would have had. He
would have been the idol of the demo-
cratic party and of honest men of all
parties. He would have been called to the
presidency in 1896 by tremendous ma
jority. If he had been a genuine poll
tician-a man who could sound the senti-
ments of the people and act accordingly
he might have made the grand-stand play
of his life. But he was not. He was only
a common New York wire-puller. who
thought he stood in with the winning
crowd. and who, when he found that he
did not, proceeded to fight the very policy
in which he would have aided if he had
been allowed his share of the spoils.
David has been worked" by the COM
bine.