davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
PRoFrrAeLE sAzARs.
Eneland and Amerlca Have Both Raised
Large sums By Them.

Eng1and and America Have Both Raised
Large sums by Them.
On May 5, I645, bazar was opened
in the Covent Garden theater which
realized R25, ,046, says London It'd Bits.
The object of it was to obtain funds
for the Anti-Corn Law league. The
whole area. of the pit and stage was
boarded over and transformed into a
Norman Gothic hall, filed to overflow
ing with products of manufacturing in
dustry. About 100, 900 persons visited
the Sbazar during the seventeen days
that it lasted. The stalls were at
tended to by 400 ladies, the wives and
daughters of leading free traders A
bazar for the same object was opened
at Manchester on February 2, 1912,
when the receipts amounted to e10, 900;
e22, 600 were realized at a bazar in the
Free Trade hall. Manchester, in aid OF
the Children's hospital in that city;
e21 900 were raised at bazar in Dub
| lin'in May, 1892, in celebration of the
orphan school. No fewer than sc, ,914
people passed through the turnstiles
| during the five days the fete was kept
open. Twenty thousand pounds were
raised in November, 1890, at bazaar in
Edinburg on behalf of masonic institu-
tions. The sum of aI3, ZIG was taken
at bazar held at Glasgow in Febru-
i ary, 1890, in aid of a students union at
the university.
On May II, 1864, at the close of the
/ Metropolitan fair held in New York,
John II. Gourie, chairman of the
finance committee, transferred to
George T. Strong, treasurer of the
United States sanitary comm ission, the
sum of 81. .O0o, 900 as the first install
ment" of the proceeds of the fair. He
expected 100000 to be added later.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
AROUND THE CIRCLE.

Politics are running high in the East,
and there is grand swinging around
the circle act, that has not been equaled
since Andy Johnson's time. Governor
Mckinley is the boss swinger, fitting
from one state to another as a canary
f1irts from one perch to another. From
Maine to Louisiana, back to Missouri
and Kansas, on through Iowa and Illi-
nois, he has streaked like meteor.
Tom Reed is the second best swinger,
though way yonder the first best talker,
and is dealing some regular sledge ham
mer blows. Ex-President Harrison is
gyrating in a much smaller sphere but
he is making ''Posey county, solid, sure.
Vice President Stevenson is also flying
around the outer edge of an ellipse, but
his itinerary is not ornamented with
those enthusiastic crowds which greet
the repu blican presidential possibilities
Still he is doing effective work in Sucker.
dom, though he can scarcely hope tc
carry the state with him, not this year
Congressman Wilson's string broke anc
he flew off at a tangent, landing in Lon
don bat he is back again in his own dis
trict and is not swinging any more. HI
has contract at home. But couple o
weeks longer and the show will be over
but just at present the political kaleido
scope is at its prettiest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

AT New York last night General Will
liam Booth, commander-in.c chief of the
Salvation Army, was formally welcomed
in Carnegie music hall, which was
crowded to the doors. On the stage
were all the commanders, captains and
officers of lesser rank, while for back
ground there was row of flaming BAN
ners. In his address General Booth
said that the army's flag f1oated in forty
one colonies, while there were over j, 200
officers. all trained ministers. on the
rolls. He spoke highly OF the work ac-
complished by women. Preceding the
meeting in Carnegie hall there was a
big mass meeting in Union square.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
ENDING A FAMILY ROW.
A Wife's Stratagem for Getting Eve
with Her stubborn Husband.

A Wife's Stratagem for Getting Even
with Her stubborn Husband.
The other evening, says the New
York Recorder, as a muscular person
was passing . house, lady who stood
at the gate called out to him: ''Sir,
appeal to you for protection!''
Whats the matter?" he asked, as he
stopped short.
There's a man in the house and he
wouldn't go out of doors when 1
ordered him to-
HE wouldn't, eh! Wen see about
that" Thereupon the man gave the
woman his coat to hold and sailed into
the house. He found man at the
supper table and took him by the neck
and remarked: Mice style of brute
you are, eh? Come out of this or I'll
break every bone in your bodyl''
The man fought, and it was not until
a chair had been broken and the table
upset that he was hauled out of doors
by the legs and given a fling through
the gates.
''Now, then, you brass faced old
tramp, you move on or I'll finish your
'"Trampi Tramp!' shouted the vic
tim as he got up. Pm no tramp! /
own this property and live in this
house!''
s.You do2''
"Yes, and that's my wife holding
your coat.
''Thunderr' whispered the muscular
man, and he gazed from one to the
other and realized that it was the
wife's method of finishing row she
had been having with her husband
And then he made q grab for his coa'
and disappeared into the darkness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Vice-President Stevenson's recent
statement, that the sugar. trust had gone
all to pieces and that sugar was to be
cheaper than ever as a result of demo-
cratic tariff legislation, was astonishing
news in Washington, where it is known
that the trust made deal with certain
prominent democrats, agreeing to wait
until after the election before raising the
wholesale price of sugar, in return for
the promise that no changes would be
madelin the sugar schedule of the tariff
law at the coming short session of con-
gress. Surely Mr.. Stevenson must have
confounded the sugar trust with the
democratic party when he spoke of its
having gone all to pieces. The state
ment would have been true if it had
referred to the democratic party, but it
isn't true Of the trust, as sugar con
sumers will discover when they have to
pay the higher price for sugar, which
will be within thirty days from election
day. just keep your eye on the price OF
sugar, and see if you don't find this as
sertion strictly true.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1894.
The democratic managers are still.
very much at sea as to Mr.. Clevelandss
real attitude towards Senator Hill. It
may be true, as has been repeatedly
stated by Mr.. Cleveland's friends, that
he intends to make big contribution to
Hips campaign fund, to register and to
vote for Hill, but nobody has been found
willing to say that Mr.. Cleveland had
made any such statement as to what he
would or would not do, and it looks toe
man unprejudiced that all of these state
ments made public by Cleveland demo-
Gratis have had but one object in view
to compel Mr.. Cleveland to do as the
party managers wish him to do. That
is to endorse in some pnblie way the
candidacy of Hill. 1t may be that he
will eventually do so, but member of
the democratic campaign committee
told democrat yesterday that he
wouldn't bet nickel on it. And peo-
pie in Washington who know something
about the obstinacy of Mr.. Cleveland
are predicting that the methods which
nave DSo1 dUop6ca " 4OECc lH4A11 W SpcdA
will be more likely to make him refuse
to speak. The order Of the attorney
general that q. S. district attorney must
take no active part IN the campaign, is
regarded by some as q slap at Hill, and
by others as merelya bluff to please the
mugwumps-
It seems odd that the democrats have
one scheme that they invariably try to
work just before every national election,
whether congressional or presidential
and congressional combined. That is to
get it widely published that their cam
paign committee has its hands tied for
lack OF money. The story was promptly
started this year and every newspaper
man who calls at democratic headquar-
ters is filed up with it. It is quite as
true this year as it ever WAS. The COM
mittee has had more money than ii
could Iegitimately use, and at the very
time the committee is pretending to be
in trouble because it has no money and
can get none, some of its members are
making deals which involve the spend
ing of large amounts of money illegiti-
mately.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

The regular subscr ipt1on prieeof the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE is $3.50 and the
regular price of the WEEKLY OREGoN1AN
is $1.50. Any one subscribing for THE
CHRoN1cLE and paying for one year in
advance can get both THE CHRONICLE
and the WEEKLY OREeoNIAN for $500.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions year in advance will be en-
titled to the same offer,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

And now Congressman Breckinridge
is making stump speeches in Kentucky.
The redoubtable colonel is dead, but he
is SO blamed tough that modification
couldn't touch him and SO he has not
found itout yet. He is picturesque
old sinner, and being dead and damned
should have self respect and deceney
enough to remain inurned where his
erstwhile friends placed him. The
trouble with the disgruntled old corpse
is that he insists on travelling around
wearing mourning for himself.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Much has been said by democrats
about the great reduction in salaries paid
by the government which were made by
the democratic congress. According to
the book of congressional appropriations,
an official publication, compiled by the
clerks of the house and senate COM
mittees on appropriations, the number
of salaries reduced by congress was SO,
the annual saving being $26, 500, while
the number of salaries increased was
ten, the annual increase being $33, ,741.
1t is very simple matter to deduct the
amount of reduction from the amount of
increase and the result will show that
the net increase in the amount appro-
priated for salaries, of government en-
ployes by the alleged economical demo-
cratic congress was $6,941. This Is a
small matter of itself, but 1t is important
because it shows up the falsity of the
democratic claim Of having reduced
official salaries, and teaches people not
to accept democratic claims except when
they are supported by Hnprej jndiced
proof, and those made atlthis stage of a
campaign are seldom in that class.
- s - Cas-.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
AnotheT Can.

All county warrants registered prior
to January 1, 1891, will be paid on pre-
sentation at my Office. Interest ceases
after Sept. 10th. WM. MIcHELL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Mrs. Ray-How does your husband
express himself when he comes home
late from the club7 Mrs. Bay-He
doesn't express himself at all. They
send him home in an ambulance.-The
Topper.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Miss Prudeleigh-Sir, how dare you?
Mr.. Rather (who has stolen a kiss)-Ex-
cuse me, never would have done it in
my sober senses. Miss Prudeleigh-Oh.
indeed The Malaprop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23

Another democratic reform was this
week semi-of6cieIly announced by those
connected with the administration. It
is that the excellent policy inaugurated
by the republicans, of detailing army
officers to serve as Indian agents, is to
be abolished and the positions to be
filled by the appointment of politicians.
The alleged reason givenis that the army
officers are needed by the army. The
real reason is that lucrative places may
be found for few more hungry demo-
Gratis. This matter will probably bring
about some lively talk IN congress, which
will not see the step taken to set aside
its act providing for the detail of army
officers for this duty without some stir
ring protests.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco
county, administrative of the estate of Charles
e. Haight, deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified; to me at my residence
in Dalles City, Wasco county, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1894.
PHOEBE J. HAIGHT.
Administrative of the Estate of Charles E.
Haight, deceased. 0o2o-Nv II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
ROBBED AN EXPRESS CAR.
b and!ts In Arizona Got Booty bu
Como to Grief.

Band!ts In Arizona Got Booty blu,
Come TO Grief.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. Ia special tc
the Times-Sun from Phoenix, Ariz.,
says: At 1890 a. m. today the east.
bound Southern Pacific train was held
up by three men mile and half east
of Mariposa. Onesot the robbers rode
out of Mariposa OIL the blind baggage
to the point where the other two
tagged the train. The former then
climbed upon the engine, and at the
point of two revolvers compelled En-
gineer Holiday and Fireman Marlin to
descend, uncouple the engine and pull
out three-uuar,ers of u mile. One OF
the robbers entered the express car. The
other stood guard outside. No shots
were fired and the passengers were no.
alarmed.
The engineer and fireman were
forced to walk back to the scene Of the
robbery by a robber who accompanied
them. All three robbers mounted
their horses and rode away in the d.
rection of the Mexican border, so miles
distant. Sherifis Drais of Pinal and
Murphy of NIaricopa counties. with
posses. are in pursuit. The Wells
Fargo messenger says the robbers got
only $I6O, but it ia currently reported
that they got $40. 900 in gold.
Two OF the Robbers "Fixed."
PHENIX, Ariz, Oct. 1.-The train
robbers were overtaken about Is miles
east of Phoenix by the sheriff. A fight
ensued in which one of the robbers was
fatally wounded, another was captured
and the third escaped.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
ing power and should be repealed"
On the Tariff.


Taking the tariff, the speaker repeat.
ed the history of the new tariff bill as
told by him in the senate and declared
there was never q moment when thu
Wilson bill could not have passed the
| senate. He SAID: "If any differences
Of opinion on the subject exist between
the president and myself it is that
am more extreme in my views and
have long since discarded the fallacy
OF a tariff for even incidental protec-
ton. The statement that there was
any issue between the president and
myself as to tariff reform Is false. The
statement that sypathized with SEN
ator German Is equally false. If the
president had contented himself with
denouncing those who forced amend
ments upon us l would have said moth.
ing. but when he attacked the whole
senate unfortunately for action he
had giuen his approval as absolutely
necessary could not remain silent.
The new tariff law removes many
of the oppressive provisions in the Nc.
kinley act and does not deserve the an
athemas which ignorance and preju-
dice have poured upon it. II there
were no reductions or duties ia the
new law, should gladly supro rt it be-
cause it provides for tax upon all net
incomes above 81, 600 year."
Senator Vest referred to the com.
parative expenditure under republican
and dem. cratic administrations. assert
ing that the latter was by far the most
economical, and closed his speech by
assuring his hearers of democratic vic
tory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
ANSWER TO SUGAR PLANTERS.
Treasury Officials Aver That inspect Ct
Is Not Part Of Thor Duty.

Treasury Onacials Aver That inspect n
Is Not Part Of Their Duty.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2. - Secretary
Carlisle and Internal Revenue Com.
missioner Miller today, by Assist.
ant Attorney General Whitney,
filed in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia their answer
to the application of the Miles Paint
ing and Manufacturing Company of
Louisiana for writ of mandamus to
compel respondents to resume and con-
tinue official inspection of the cane
sugar production.
The respondents say that there is no
law of the United States au. horiZing
permanence of the acts asked for; that
there is no appropriation from which
the expense Of such inspection can be
paid and that there is no United States
law authorizing the payment of
money bounty to petitioner and
therefore all inspection of sugar
manufacturing would be useless ex-
pense. 1t il further contenGed that
the acts asked for in the petition are
aud not ministerial in char
acter. The oral arguments will be
heard by the court next thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
FLORIDA ELECTION FIGHT.
Courts VIII BE Needed to Straichteu
Out tho Tapgle.

Courts VIII BE Needed to Straichten
Out tho Tapgle.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1.-The
state and county election, held in this
city today, resulted in tangle which
it will probably take the courts to
straighten out.
The fight is betwe en- two factions OF
the democratic party. and bids fair to
be close one. 1u consequence of fraud
having been threatened by the faction
holding the appointing power of in
spsctors, deputy sheritfs walked into
each polling pl.ce and signitied their
intention of remaining. The inspect.
ors all over the city thereuron closed
the booths, aw aitiDg instructions from
the leaders, A compromise was effected
In several of tho wards in a short time
and voting was resumed. but in three
of the most populous wards not one
vote was cast.
Governor Mitchell yesterday or.
dered Judge Austin to this city, aud all
day state troops were under arms ut
their quarters, but were not needed.
The main Issue of the fight was the
railroad commission and the alleged
attempt of q railroad corporation to
capture the next legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
BALTIMORE IS BASEBALL CRAZY.
Gave an Unparalleled Ovation to the
Victorious Team.

Gave an Unparalleled Ovation TO the
Victorious Team.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-After the con.
tinuous round of ovntio, 8 accorded
them through Maryland, the pennant.
winners arrived here today. proba oily
never in the history Of the national
game was there anything in the way
of demonstration to greet the visitors
approaching the scenes depicted here.
The situation can be briefly stated by
saying that Baltimore Is baseball wild.
Nothing approaching the greeting
given the members of the Baltimore
club by the mighty throng assemb led
at Baltimore depot can be imagined.
When the order was finally restored
procession such as but few have seen
occurred. Governor Frank Brown, in
a carriage. led the line, and following
him came nearly every prominent
man in the city. Aft 1. had passed
through the principal streets 1t was
headed for the armory, where a recep.
ton was held. After The reception the
players were escorted 10 the Hotel Rem
merit, where banquet wound up the
days festivities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
CLUBS ARE TRUMPs THERE.
New York Police Use Their WcaDo
Without Fear

New York Police Use Their Weapons
Without Fear.
NEW York, Oct. 2.-Ciubbing BY
police was the subject Of today's in.
quiry by the Lexow committee. Abou,
90 policemen were present They
were. said Lawyer Frank Moss, officers
convicted by the board of police for
clubbing citizens. "But the object"
the attorney continued, "is to show
that while there have been hundred
convictions in the past three years for
clubbing, only four dismissals have &C.
Cured. We allege that the board tn.
courages clubbing by failing to prop.
erly punish it," Golf added thar of
four dismissals only one was for club
bling a citizen, the other three teing
for clubbing brother officers.
Then Colonel Golf made this as
founding statement: Policemen COM
mt felonies which would put civil
ian in prison, and are only punished
by fine. A citizen may be Drained and
the brutal officer will only have to fear
a probable flue of 80 days pay. We
call your attention to the erjury COM
United When these policemen are
brought to trial." The colonel quoted
the language of the police commits.
sioner: "The air at the police head
quarters trial room is blue with GER
jury
Lawyer Moss was sworn. He testi-
fled that he was counsel to the Park
hurst society, aud member of the
executive COMMITTEES. He then told
of the efforts of the West Twenty
third street property owners associa-
ton to purify the block. Captain
Alexander S. Williams sent a ward
man around to an indignation meet
ing of the association to tell them to
drop the work or he would club them
out of the precinct. Moss said he re-
piled: Go tell your captain that he
will explode dynamite bomb II no
tackles U.s." Then the witness told
how Williams had been brought to
Jail III July. 1887. aud although the
evidence was complete he was acquitted
on tie vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
M'K|NLEY STUMPING
Opens the Campaign for Repab-
icans at St. Louis.
VEST SPEAKS AT KANSAS CITY
He Has Something to Say on the Silver
Question and Remains Its Friend
Talks About the Tariff.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-While Senator
Vest was opening the democratic cam
paign in Missouri at Kansas City to-
night. Governor Mckinley, facing a
vocifeEous crowd In q large hall here,
maze the opening address of the re-
publican campaign. It was the third
| paign which he himself opened with a
week. Hon. Chauncey !. FiI!ev, chair
man OF the republican state committee.
ex.Congressman Neidringhaus and the
committee on reception met Mckinley
at the depot and escorted him 10 the
Planters hotel, where he held public
reception. The governor paid visit 10
the merchants exchange. w. G. Boyd,
president of the exchange, introduced
him IN a feeling speech.
Governor Mckinley said: "Mr. Pres
ident and gentlemen of the merchants
exchange: l consider it very great
chants exchange of st. >Loui., COM
posed as it is of representative business
men of strong and progressive city. I
bring to you the good will of the state
of Ohio, assuming that whatever diff
ferences we may have, you are all for
the city of St.. Louis applause] and
for the state of Missouri. What we
want in this country. no matter to
what political party we may belong, is
business prosperity [applausel aud
whatever will bring that about we
mean to have. [Applause.]
'This country Is too great, its resources
too mighty, to prevent of anything
permanently standing in the way of
its progress and prosperity. And what
ever stands in the way must get out of
the way-[applause for W hatever else
We may be. Ohioans or Missouriaus,
we are for our own country first, last
and all the time. congratulate the
citizens of st. Louis upon their splen-
did conservatism in business. We
have gone through in the last Is
months dreadful panic, and vet the
business men of this city, resting as
they did upon conservative business
integrity. survived that panic, and, as
am informed, in your monied insti-
tutions you did not have single fail
urc. 1t was a remarkable history to
make and l congratulate you upon it,"
Governor Mckinley next was taken
t" the fair grounds, where children's
day was being celebrated. About so, 600
youngsters were on the grounds and
they all cheered Justify for "McKin-
ley" Then came visit to the expo
sition, where, in response to a storm of
cheers and demands for a speech, the
governor spoke for few minutes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-06
BETRAYED BY A PAL.

COnspiring Train kobber Arrssted At
st. Lnuis.
ST. JOE. Mo-, Oct. 2.-Lee Jones and
oscar Faced Charlie" Frizzle were ar
rested here today. charged with con.
spiracy to rob the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific train. They were be.
trayed by one Of their own band. A
week ago it was planned to rob the
wsst-bouud Rock Island train, and to
blow 1t up If necessary. This was post
poned and last night it was finally
aban doned. the would-be robbers learn
ing that the police were after them.