davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Paris, April l4-.Three per cent
rentes, 9sf zoe for the account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Its Want

Columns will solvs
your problems if you
give them q square
chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Situations

w ed advertise
ments inserted at half
price,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
One Cent

A word each insertion,
one dollar per line per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
If You Want
A situation tell ths
man about 1t who has
q situation 10 fill
Don't Go

Moping about com.
planning that you
emit get work to do.
THE GAZETTE exists
partly for your ben.
eft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Maze KNOWN
Your Wants.
If You Have
Anything TO sell you
can afford to pay some
thing to get 1t before
a large audience of
prospective parohas
era
If You Desire

To buy anything It
will pay you 10 stimu-
late the largest com.
petition for your trade,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
Mcneil Assumes Control of the o. r. &
N. Co.
oregonian.

Oregonian.
Major E. Mcneil, who was appointed
receiver of the Oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION Company by Judge Bellinger,
June 25th, assumed the duties of his
Office. Owing to delay in receipt of doc
uments from the East, caused by inter-
ruption to the mail service, the order of
the court was not entered until Tuesday
evening. Yesterday morning he fled
his official bond in the sum of 500, 700,
with Messrs. II. w. Corbett and Henry
Failing as sureties, and qualified as re-
ceiver.
Immediately after, Receiver Mcneil
made demand on Mr.. Baxter, general
superintendent of the Union Pacific, for
the books and property of the o. R. &
N. Co. They were at once turned over
to him. He then issued general order
to all officers, agents and employees con-
nected with the o. R..& N. property,
continuing them in the same positions,
with the same authorities and duties as
heretofore.
| Some new offices had to be created.
Mr.. E. S. Benson was appointed general
auditor. Mr.. Benson has been long in
the railway service as auditor, and was
with Mr.. Mcneil on the Iowa Central
railroad. He is en- route to Portland,
and would have been here before now
had he not been delayed by the strike.
He brings with him force of clerks
! from Omaha, who have been employed
there on o. r. & N. accounts. 1t is ex-
pected that they will arrive and the
office be opened in day or two.
Mr.. G. E. Wilmington, cashier of the
First National bank of this city, was
appointed treasurer, and the First
National bank will handle the funds.
Mr.. W. II. Kennedy was appointed
chief engineer in charge of construction,
and will have. immediate supervision OF
the work of repairs. Mr.. Kennedy was
formerly chief engineer of the road, is
thoroughly competent. and his famil
iarity with the road and the country
render him peculiarly fitted for the
position.
i Mr.. Drake G. O'Reilly, who has for q
long time been in the office of Mr.. B.
Campbell, general freight agent of the
Union Pacific, has been appointed
assistant general freight agent, and will
have immediate charge of the traffic o.
the water lines.
Mr.. Mcneil assumes personal man.
agement of the property, and will have
his Office in the Worcester block. The
work of opening the line will be pushed
with all possible vigor. Engineer Ken
nedy leaves this morning with corps o
assistants and will prosecute the worl
of repairs at every available point.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

ing case were completed this morning,
Judge Bennett making mastery argu-
ment for the defense, followed by Mr..
Huntington, who closed for the state,
and presented a pretty strong aggrega-
ton of facts. The case went to the jury
shortly after IL O'Clock.
The commissioners court is in session,
but up to date have transacted but little
business that will make a news item.
A large number of petitions have been
read first time and await further action.
The bills of the clerks and judges of
election we're all allowed yesterday
afternoon.
The salmon industry is getting an
other black eye because the Gamers are
unable to get tin. There is an abun-
dance of cans manufactured, but no tops
for them, and at present no prospect of
getting them. Mr.. Everding tells us
there is plenty of tin at his place, and
that the royal fish are being canned at
the rate OF twenty-five tons day.
This is one of those days when the
highly priced item crawls off in the
shade and refuses to come out. The
discouraged reporter vainly whips his
favorite pools and also his brains, without
getting rise and then he sits wearily
down and'in response to the DEVILS call
for copy gets an inspiration and dashes
off a whole line to the effect that "now
is a good time to subscribe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
JULY JINeLINes.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The case Of Conroy against Harris is
called for trial this afternoon.
Hood River will have a very heavy
apple crop this year; enough to make
even for the loss of the berry crop.
One of the notable things done on the
Fourth at Portland, was the opening of
the Burnside street bridge to travel.
The steamer Irma did not make the
round trip yesterday but sent the mails
through last night from Mosier by wagon.
Elder ]. W. Jenkins will preach at
Endersby Saturday evening, July 9TH,
and at Dufur Sunday following, both
morning and evening.
kilograms were received here yester-
day from Ellensburg and Yakima, in
quiring concerning the disability of get
ting freight up by boat from Portland.
A rumor was in circulation today to
the effect that the strike was ordered off
the U. P. The rumor probably came up
on the Baker, as there was nothing
in it.
School Superintendent Shelley has
been trying to perfect arrangements for
holding joint teachers institute with
Sherman county, but SO far has been
unable to do SO.
Sheriff John Haily of Pendleton ar
rived by way of Walla Walla on the
Spokane last night, bringing two prison
ers fer the penitentiary and an insane
person bound for the asylum.
A large gang of Iaborers are at work
{ on the trestle across Mill Greek. A pile
driver is being built and donkey engine
put in place to run it. Contracts have
been let for piles all along the river and
in few days railroad matters will inn
prove in appearance.
The Steam fire engine has been at
work all day, pumping the water out OF
the vacant lots, on the corner of First
and Washington. The water is of a
brownish green color, and slightly over
ripe. It is being removed none to soon,
for it is enough to give one the ague tc
look at it.
The recorders court furnishes re-
markahle item this morning, and that
is, that two individuals who are entire
strangers to each other were arrested
yesterday, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, and each of them bore
the euphonius cognomen- of John Doe.
The arguments in the Maloney- Smell
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
VEGETABLES are in good supply with free

vegetables are in good supply with free
selling.
The poultry and egg demand continues
steady. Young fowls for broiling are
quoted at 50 to 1925 per dozen; old at
$3.50 to So. There is no change in the
egg supply or egg market.
The season is too early to make quota
tions on grain. The great strike on the
railroads has demoralized the CONNER
cial centers and the markets are lifeless.
The latest reports from the old world
indicate full harvest and the worlds
supply will be equal to, if not larger,
than last year. In the face of the pres
ent outlook buyers for the season are
quite shy and look on the future with
distrust. Foreign markets are in no
healthier condition than they were last
year at this time. In America, esti-
mates of the probable yearly product in
dicate an increase of 100, ,000, 900 to 150,-
600, 900 bushels over 1898, making a
product of 535 1000, 900 bushels in the
aggregate for 1894. After deducting the
amount necessary for home consump-
ton 325, 900 600 bushels, there would be
surplus of 10000 900 bushels for ex-
port. In addition to the stock now be-
ing carried over into this years supply,
taking into consideration what is now
before. us in the breadstuff line, the
future outlook for active markets and
remunerative prices is none too en-
couraglng to the producer.
The wool market is nominally lifeless.
Some sales have been made on the free
wool basis.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
Market Report.

FRIDAY, July 6th-The interrupted
business conditions that have prevailed
for the past few weeks. on account of
the high water, have again assumed
their former activity. Interior dealers
are ordering for the purpose of ofreplenish-
ing their depleted stocks and our mer-
chants are brisk with business. The mar
ket is well stocked and all orders are
promptly filed. Prices are nominally
unchanged in dry goods and groceries.
The provision and fruit market is very
well supplied and is favorable to the
buyer.
Produce of all kinds is plentiful. Old
potatoes are practically out of market
new are selling at one and three quarter
cents per pound; peas, beans and other
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
1t Was Dead Cold.

DIR. Charles Adams is never quite so
happy as when he can make some prac-
tical joke work on someone about French
& Co.'s bank. Yesterday afternoon he
had completed arrangements for going to
Antelope this morning. Along toward
evening Deputy Sheriff Phirman, being
out after jurymen, served summons on
the doctor.
"But," said he, "I can't go. l have
made arrangements for going to Ante
lope in the morning, and must CO."
"That's all right said Phirman,
''but I think you're fooling me, and 1
guess I'll have to keep you."
''Indeed I ain't,'' said Adams, ''and
if you'll go with me up to French's, III
prove it to you.'' And SO they went to
the bank, and of course the first man in
sight was Virgil Bolton. Then Adams
spoke up saying:
"Virgil, have been telling Phirman
that I had arranged to go to Antelope
in the morning, but he insists on hold
ing me on the jury and thinks am try
ing to fool him. You know all about it,
SO will you just give him the benefit OF
your knowledge?"
"Of course know all about ii" re-
piled Virgil, ''and the truth is, Mr..
Phirman, I would stand in on any
average occasion to help him out, but it
is every good citizens duty to serve on q
jury and not try to sneak out of it. The
doctor, no doubt, thought l would help
him out, but the tact is he is only fool
ing you.''
Adams gave him one reproachful
glance, and was not, for Phirman took
him; and that is where Virgil played
/ even
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

subscribe for TnE onnoNIoLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

Local Advertising.
10 Genus per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
Burned to Death.

By the burning of house the morn
ing of July 4th at Wallula an old man
was horribly burned and two little chill
dren, asleep when the fire broke out,
were burned to crisp. Our informant,
who came down on the Spokane yester-
day, was unable to learn the names of
the unfortunates. A purse was raised
for the old gentleman, and he was sent
to the hospital at Wallula.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
A. o. U. W. Instal1atIon.

The following officers were installed
i'm Temple Lodge, No. 8, A. o. q. W.,
last night: P. M. W., ]. II. Blakeley /;
M. W., G. F. Stephens; Foreman, j.
Simonson; Overseer, G. G. Eshelman
Financier, w. S. Myers; Recorder, T.
M. Joles; Receiver, J.. A. Macarthur
Guide, B. Eaton; I. W., G. W. Runyon
o. W., ID. G. Herrin.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
Come out.

Will everyone who came out to Second
and Court street last Friday evening.
please come again at the same hour
(half past eighty tonight2 I want to
talk to you little while.
BLANCHE RoTHRocK.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

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, 1894-07-06
For Colo and Grubs

In my mules and horses, give Simmons
Liver Regulator. have not lost one
gave it to.
E. T. TAYLOR, Agt. for Grangers of Ga.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06
BORN.

In The Dalles,. Friday, July 9Th, to
the wife Of A. l.. Reese, son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

Farrell & Co.'s table syrups are easil,
digested by children.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-06

Ask your grocer for Farrell & Co..
table syrups-sweet clover honey, rock
candy drips and Puritan maple.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Handling old Stock.

We will give our mode Of handling
the layers that have passed their use
fitness. First separate the ancient
biddies from the others, place them
In fairly good-sized yard with abun-
dant shade and shed room, feed them
on mash composed of cornmeal and
bran mixed with skim milk's,in the
morning. Keep hopper full of whole
corn in the shed before them at all
times. Be sure they are not lousy, as
1T don't pay to feed crawlers of.~any
kind. After ten days or two weeks
the majority of the hens should be
In pretty good condition to kill and sell
to the summer boarding house trade.
They will bring better prices during
July and August than later in the sea
son. The time to sell chicken meat is
when nobody else thinks of doing so,
and when nine-tenths of our poultry
raisers get that tired feeling during the
dog days. We remember being at
Long Branch few years ago during
the month of August, and the scarcest
and dearest article of food was chicken
meat. One butcher told us that he
could not get decent broiler, roaster
or boarding house hen within a radius
OF twenty miles, as every poultry rails
er was cleaned out of surplus stock.
The. above tips shoul suffice to put the
sharp poultry raiser on the alert. Am.
Fancier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Living in n Fashionable Quarter,
but In n Simply Furnished Home.

Living in n Fashionable Quarter,
but In Simply Furnished Home.
Though nov grown wealthy and one
of the first personages in Partisan So
ciety, being the most welcome guest in
such exclusive drawing-rooms as that
of the Princess Nathilde. the simple
and good-hearted Alphonse Daudet is
the most accessible man in Paris. says
a writer in AcClure's Magazine. I
don't believe that any one is ever turn
ed away from his door. He lives in
the fashionable Faubourg, st. German
quarter. on the fourth floor of house
in the Rue de Bellechasse which is re-
puted to possess the most elegant stair
case Of any apartment house in Paris.
His apartment is simply furnished and
is in great contrast to that of lola or
Dumas. Still there are not wanting
for it's decoration objects of art, and
especially may be mentioned some fine
old oak furniture. To the right of the
table on which he writes is Normandy
farmhouse cupboard of carved oak,
which is 4 treasure in itself. The table
like that of many other successful men
of letters in Paris, is very large and
highly ornamented one, reminding one
of an altar; while the chair which is
set against. though less thronelike
than that of Emile lola, is stately and
decorative.
Daudet's study is the most comfort
able room in the house. The three win
dows look out on Il pleasant garden,
and as they face the south the sun
streams through the red embroidered
lace curtains nearly all the day. The
doors are draped with oriental por-
there's heavy carpet covers the floor,
and the furniture, apart from the work
table and chair, is for comfort and not
for show. Daudet's favorite place
when not writing is on the sofa which
stands by the fireplace. When the
master is seated here his back is to the
light. His visitors sit opposite to him
on another couch, and between them is
small round table, on which may u.s.
ually be seen the latest book of the day
and-for Daudet is great smoker-ci.
CARS and cigarettes. There are few
pictures in the room, but there is fine
portrait of Flaubert to be noticed,
while over the bookshelf which lines
the wall behind the writing table is a
portrait of the lady to whom Daudet
confesses he owes all the success as
well as all the happiness of his life,
the portrait of Nine Daudet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
denly voices, apparently approaching
them tsaNrl,t tl,A rirl'a ANt 81

denly voices, apparently approaching
them, caught the girls cut. N
sOh, DEAR" she said. my friends
will be wondering what has come
Of me! Imust SO. Good-by, M Nor
reys," and she held out her hand There
was something simple and pe4fectly
natural In her manner as she did ~
which struck him. 1t was almost as II
she were throwing OF impulsivalci q
part which she was tired Of playing
He held her hand for a quarter 6f
an instant longer than was actually
necessary.
IL hope we may meet again, Miss
FfOrde," he said, simply but cordiallt
something In her present manner vas
infectious-''and continue our talk.W
She glanced up at him. &
Il hope so, too," she said quickly.
But then her brows contracted again
a little. s'At least-I don't know that
it is very probable" she added discon-
nectedly, as she FASTENED away in the
direction whence came the voices.
Hasn't many invitations, dare say"
he said to himself as he looked after
her. IF she had been still with Ger
trude Englewood might, perhaps, have
got one or two people to be civil to
them. But I dare say it would have
been quite QuiNotic, and it's the sort
of thing I dislike doing-putting ones
self under obligation for no real req
SON."
If he had heard that AIaisie Fforde
was thinking to herself as she made
her way quickly to her cousin!
what Il pity" she thought. "What
real pity that man who must have
had good material in him should have
so sunk-to what can't help thinking
vulgarity of feeling. if not of externals
to such contemplate self-conceit and
Alterations! I can understand, how
ever. that he may have been nice
boy once. as Gertrude maintains Poor
Gertrude-how her hero has turned
out! l must never let her know how
impossible I find it to resist drawing
him Quit surely is not wrong? Oh.
how should love to see him thorough
ly humbled!
(CnNTTNTEn NEYr WEEK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
Separntor Cream.

The separator has upset few of the
old nlaxims that were supposed to have
Deen established once for all. This is
owing to the fact that with the sep
arator we can get a much richer cream
than by gravity methods, that is, take
out less milk with the butter fat.
This cream differs in having more
rat in given volume and consequently
less casein, less milk ibrine, less milk
sugar, etc. Having less milk sugar it
Will not sour SO quickly and needs a
modification of the methods Of ripening
Having less of milk fibrine and albu-
mlnous material, it can be churned at
lower temperature. This is an ad.
vantage, Tor low temperature pre-
serves the grain. To skim out too
much milk in separating is to lose this
advantage, for thin separator cream
WILL foam in the churn and the butter
WILL refuse to "come," the same as
Will cream from set milk. Careful
ripening and low churning temperature
are points to be carefully observed with
separator cream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
BUSINESS ACUMEN.

How Young Charley Fair Worked
His Father for a Hundred.
A number Of Californians were gath.
cred together yesterday afternoon and
fell to talking about people on and
from the Pacific coast. OF course the
case of the vivacious Charley" Fair
could not be kept out Of the converse.
ton. Mr.. Fair passed through this
city Friday on his way back from Eu.
rope with his wife, with whom he
eloped not long ago from San Francis
Goa lady whose name is mentioned
only in whispers on Mob Hill. Before
young Mr.. Fair came into the enjoy.
ment of his present opulent income
he had pressing need for 500, and
checked off in his mind all the pretexts
he has used to extract money from his
father. The limit Of his invention seem
ed to have been reached, when he
found himself possessed of brilliant
idea, and he called without delay on the
senior Fair at his Office. f.
II have a new idea, father" said ne
deferentially, for an absolutely original
scheme I have worked it out Of my
own mind and know it has never
been thought of before. There may be
millions in it. If you'll let me have a
hndred on account I'll tell 1t to you"
Don't string me now, Charley" said
the elder Fair, savagely, but with a
shade Of doubt, for he had considerable
respect for Charley's imagination.
"What is it?"
"Cash before delivery" said the
young man firmly, and his father re.
luctantly separated himself from i've
$40 bills.
'My idea u.s." said the young Mr.;
Fair, as he pocketed the bills and
edged toward the door Ito organize
syndicate to fill up the canal in Venice
and then form traction street rail-
way system. New York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-08-09
nee put him at his ease again.

ence put him at his ease again.
"Oh, certainly" he said. "For my
part, I often wish I had never been
anywhere or seen anything! Life would,
In such O case, seem so much more in
teresting. There would be still things
left to dream about
|. He sighed, and there was something
genuine in his sigh. 81 envy people
who have never Travelled, sometimes -
he added.
Have you Travelled much?" she ask.
ed.
"oh, dear, yes-been everywhere-the
usual round"
But the usual round is just what
with me counts for nothing" she said
sharply. Real travelling means living
in other countries, leading the life Of
their people, not rushing round the
capitals of Europe from one cosmOpoli-
tan hotel to another
He smiled a superior smile. when
you have rushed round the capitals of
Europe you may give my opinion his
smile seemed to say.
THAT sort Of thing is impossible, ex-
cept for bohemians," he said langllidly.
Il detest talking about travels
do you really?' she said, with a
very distinct accent of contempt. "Then
suppose you have not read" and
she named book on everybody's table
at the moment.
Despard's face lighted up.
"Oh, indeed, yes," he said. 'That is
not an ordinary book Of travels and
he went on to speak Of the volume
In question in manner which showed
that he had read 1t intenigently, while
Miss Fforde, forgetting herself and her
companion In the interest of what
he said, responded sympathetically.
Half mcOnsclously. as they talked
they strolled up and down the wide,
open space In front of the ferns. Sud;