davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. A. G. Sanford is in from Wamic
Mr.. L. B. Kelley is in from Wapin-
itia. =
T. c. Benson is up from the Cascade
Locks.
4 M. H. Nickelsen of Hood River is in
the city.
Miss Anna Dehm is up from Portland
on business trip.
Thomas Bladder of the Locks is in the
city looking after business.
E. M. Leslie, gauger at the Grant dis
tillery, was in the city last night.
T. J. Driver and family and B. Driver
and family came in from Wamic yes
terday.
G. B. Goddell, of the Grant distillery,
passed through last night to Grant and
will arrange for rebuilding.
Hon. D. w. Pierce returned from
Portland last night, leaving for his
home, Goldendale, this morning.
Mrs. James Fulton of Sherman county
was a passenger on the Regulator this
morning on her way to San Francisco.
Robt. Mcclellan, chief engineer of the
U. P, came up last night to look after
INC YIN Pony WIN III lS-DuliulHS Iue
road.
Master Ray Logan arrived here from
the Bishop Scott academy in Portland
last night to remain during the vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Gordon came in from Wamic
last night and left for Portland this
morning. She is taking her son Frank
to the hospital in Portland.
Mr.. NJ. L. Smith came down from
Wasco Yesterday to have cystic tumor
removed from his neck. The operation
was successfully performed this morning
by DIR. Hollister.
Miss Mary Frazier, who has been
teaching in the public schools here for
some. time, has been given position in
the Harrison street school in Portland,
having charge of the sixth grade.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

gather at the boat landing in the even
ing, yet some system should be adopted
by which passage way should be left
for people on foot. Passengers are
forced to crowd between drays and
wagons, to get out from the boat and
much complaint is made. Another
thing little less annoying, and equally
conducive to complaints, is the manner
in which people crowd up to the gang
plank until it becomes almost impassa-
BILE. We are sure this is done more
from thoughtlessness than anything else
and that it will be discontinued.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
JUNE JUNGLINGs.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

County court meets Monday and COM
missioners court Thursday.
J. II. Cross is back at the old stand.
and has full stock of goods. Call and
see him.
Seven inemen were sent up from
Portland last night by the Western
Union to rebuild the telegraph line run
ming east from here.
The trial of Walter Douglas is going
on today, jury being secured this fore
noon. This is one of the cases sent here
from Sherman county. .&.i.5
The Regulator brought up large
number of passengers last night, and
the Umatilla and Cosmopolitan were
filled to oHerflowing, as was also the
New Columbia
The construction train working this
way from Umatilla is now several miles
this side of Castle Rock. having repaired
ten or twelve miles of the road, some of
which was in very bad order.
The county bridge at Hood River was
saved. but is yet impossible. 1t will be
repaired as soon assthe water will per-
nit. In the meanwhile the only way
to get across the river is by way of the
bridge at fuckers.
The river is falling steadily, at noon
today it was at the A 2 mark, a fall of
about A since last night. The Regula-.
tor wharf is beginning to be on top
again, the water being off 1t for a dis
+ tance of sixty feet, =- 49, -
Walter Rowe, upon being brought
into court this morning charged with
,burglarizing Mays & Groves store.
entered a plea of not guilty. His trial
win not come off until the two. cases
from Sherman county are disposed Of.
The Klickitat. militia camped at Rock.
land last night, and took passage on the
Regulator this morning, bound for
Woodland, four miles from Olympia,
where they will be in camp for eight
days. The two companies consist of 1So
men and officers. and the regimental
officers bring the number up to 1856
Quite number of the officers and their
wives stopped at the Umatilla last
night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

In North Carolina there are 3s, $50, 900
acres of land. about $4,000 900 of which
are in cultivation. Of this number
1,60O. 900 are in cotton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Clubbing List.
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, 1894-06-26
Mosier Musings.

On the principle that half loaf is
better than no bread at all, volunteer
to fill the position vacated by ''Sub"
since the birth of his twins as cores
pondent of THE CHRONICLE, and will
from time to time enlighten the Mosier
world as to what the other half is doing.
The twins, by the way, are doing finely,
and if they continue to improve as they
have with their short year of life, are
booked to make a great deal of noise in
the world. The paternal parent, who
has been chopping little wood to get a
little more money to buy little more
grub to give him little more strength
to chop little more wood, is about to
enlarge his residence and has already
erected his den, which he has judicio,lsly
placed twenty-four feet from, the main
factory.
Mr.. McCauleyS has been installed at
Mosier as line repairer by the telegraph
and telephone company.
neighbor who recently walked
from Hood River to Mosier observed
nine telephone poles in succession splin-
tered by lightning in the storm about
three weeks since. Lightning is most
unusual feature of this section.
Preparations are on foot for a Fourth
of July celebration in the grove below
the cold spring near the station. There
will be speaking, singing and a dance in
the evening. Considerable Chinese
powder will also be ignited..
bridge across Rock creek, and Supervisor
Miller worked Saturday on ford across
it.
The river has been a prolific source
for drift, ranging from beer keg to
house. Two small houses floating down
were secured by Messrs. Lewis and Sell
linger. Ira Rowland tugged away man
fully at barrel of alcohol from the
Grant distillery, but it proved too un-
wieldy for him, and he relinquished his
efforts in time to save his life.
The vote polled at Mosler was very
light and does not nearly represent our
population. 1 believe many of the dem
ocrats purposely forgot it was election
day.
+ - w Ae~AAo, "ANO4y OANOA SAASJ blClT SuOS
still concealed beneath the surging
bosom of the Columbia, mark the east
approach to the big trestle bridge west
of the slation. The trestle went out, in
common with all of them between
Mosier and Hood River, and was one of
the largest on the line.
A midsummer dance was held Friday
evening at Mr.. JEFF Mosier's, the pro-
ceeds being used to helpin paying for an
organ to be used for the Sunday school.
A large number attended and very
enjoyable time resulted.
A section hand narrowly capped
death by drowning Wednesday Three
workmen were precipitated into the
Columbia while riding handcar over
the floating trestle leading to the truss
bridge across Mosier creek, caused by
the rails spreading. The hand in ques-
ton fell beneath the car in the water.
and had it not been for the bravery of
a-son of Section Foreman Waters, who
jumped in the deep water and extricated
him. he would have drowned.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. C. Nickelse7a's store.
Telephone No. I.
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Particulars of the Burning of Miss
! Amanda Hi1debrand.

The closing exercises at the Rainier
school last night were the scene of an
accident, which resulted in the death
today OF Miss Amanda ]. Hildebrandt,
one of the'teachers in that school.
As the audience was leaving the hall
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Interest Ceases.

All warrants registered prior to May
1st, 1890, will be paid on presentation at
my Office. This is the second call for
these warrants. Interest stopped May
21st. W1I. MICHEL, Treasurer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her c'astogia. ~. ~.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became, Miss. She clung to Castoria.
When she had Chiidren. she gave them castoria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
La Grippe.

During the prevalence of the grippe
the past seasons it was noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have a peculia
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of la grippe, but in all diseases
of throat, chest and lungs, and has cured
cases of asthma and hay fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced. 1t
won t disappoint. Free trial bottles at
Snipes d .Kinersly's drug sore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26

The. meaning of song goes deep.
Who is there that, in logical words,
can express the effect music has on us?
A kind of inarticulate, unfathomable
speech, which leads us to the edge of
the infinite, and lets us for moments
gaze into that: Carlyle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Cheap Wall Paper.

Over so patterns, new and desirable
designs, with borders to match, at very
low prices. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-26
Give Them a Chance.

While it is no doubt necessary for a
number of express wagons and trucks to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28

with the thought that he does not laek for company. To be outwitted by bird is not f1attering, but few who have hunted the wild goose have missed this wholesome experience.
 But the sportsman who learns les- son from each failure will presently be able to turn the tables on the fowl, re- calling that he laughs best who laughs last. The laugh will never be all on one side, however, for the craftiest sportsman will find an occasional goose whose cunning matches his own; some fine old centurion honker whose senses penetrate blinds and disguises as if by divination. It is really nothing so occult, however; it is mere ly trained observation and logical req soning-strange faculties, perhaps, to ascribe to bird, but he has them none the less. The goose is not naturally a timid bird. Only through sad experi- ence has he become wary and sus- picious. When firstintroduced to man he is guileless and confding. Even at this late day. members of the tribe in outlying districts of the northwest, are Sb111 ubbCi1Y uuoOE11AlobiCn1CAs HI AlhC early fall large focl1s may be ap- preached at will on horseback, and the Indians dash through the focks on their ponies killing the birds with short clubs or trampling them under foot. When the survivors have learned this trick, the hunters approach them behind trained bullocks, and mow swaths in the ranks with heavy guns. But soon the birds learn to fear cattle as well as horses, and, indeed, to shun every object behind which man might possibly be concealed. And it has been demonstrated that this ac- quired knowledge is communicated to the inexperienced birds; so that pres ently veterans and novitiates alike are shy and suspicious, as the eastern sportsman always finds them liar per's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
CHEERFUL STEPHEN elKLlM.
4 Man of Remarkable Humor, Who Lived
 in StOrkVilIe centre.

\ Man of Remarkable Humor, Who Lived
 in Storkyiile centre.
 Il think that perhaps the most cheer ful nan l ever knew" said Col. Calli- per, twas my friend Stephen Gik1im, of Storkville Centre, Vt. He always took cheerful view of things; and he had sense of humor that oftentimes enabled him to extract fun from situa- tions in which others found only gloom. Indeed his sense of humor was rather keener than one would desire, for some times it sprung things on him most un- expectedly. It went skirmishing on its own account, and reached humorous conclusions with great suddenness be- fore Stephen had caught up. When his mind came along his sense of humor would jump out with some idea so fun ny that Stephen would have to laugh in spite of himself.
 s'Of course this was defect in Ste phen's composition, and he knew it. You might have thought that as he grew older increasing years and cares would tame him somewhat and blunt his sense of humor, but they didn't. His years increased, to be sure; he couldn't help that but his cares did not for he wouldn't let 'em. His sense of humor was as abounding as ever; it would greet him sometimes with ia smile which seemed to say: What! We grow old? Well?' And then they'd both laugh as they walked along to- gether.
 Stephens sense of humor cost him some friends and made him some trouble; it made him laugh sometimes at most inopportune moments. He was himself as much disturbed by this as anybody, but not for long, for he was so buoyant that nothing could keep him down. He passed through life a sturdy, prosperous man, whose perfect enjoyment was marred only by an excess of happiness "-N. Y, Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY

Maxwell Gray. the author of ''The Silence of Dean Maitland" is the nom de plume of Mary Gleed Tuttlett. She is the daughter of physician who lives in Newport, on the Isle of Wight, where she was born, and has been an invalid nearly all her life.
 When Theodore Parker visited Car lyle in 1s43 he found the two brothers, Thomas and John, drinking hot whisky punch together Carlyle praised the young poet Tennyson to the American, defending him from the reproach of daintiness and shouting out: low, he drinks his glass of grog with the rest of us!''
 Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, has penchant for Mexican and duchesse laces. She probably owns one of the finest assortments of these delicate em- broideries in the world. Mrs. Isaac Catlin, the wife of the general, has special charity fad. She loves to dis pense clothing and food to the needy youth of Brooklyn.
 George Meredith reioices ina profu sion of hair.=whieh falls in artistic neg ligee round his cIassieally -ehiseled face, and he looks younger than his years, which are sixty-two. Oscar Wilde had described lis style as ..ehaos illumined by brilliant flashes of light ming and. save by the inner cult, no one really cares for his books
 Most of the droll stories attributed to Abraham Lincoln are supposed to be apocryphal, but Robert Bonner makes public a letter he received years ago from Henry Ward Beecher, in which the Plymouth pastor says concerning visit to Lincoln: Abraham told ne three stories, two of which ] forget and the other won't bear telling.
 Miss Elizabeth Bullock, who died in Salem, Mass, recently, at the age of seventy-seven, had not left her house for more than forty years Miss Bull lock was engaged to be married to young man of Salem. Just before the marriage was to take place the young man broke the engagement and de- parted fos the west. This was more than forty years ago. Miss Bullock declared she would never leave her home again alive, and kept her word. MT. Gladstone since his retirement has received many hundreds of tributes from admirers ali over the United Kingdom, and the gifts are still pour ing in. He has received several dozen walking canes and umbrellas. A mum Der ot admirers clnbbed together and sent him a handsome armchair, and many more pretentious presents have come to him The tributes have been entirely spontaneous, no suggestion of such thing having been made in the newspapers until their number became notable.
 -Grenville s. Redmond. of San Francisco. has just taken second rank at the famous Julian academy of arts, in Paris. Redmond, who is only twen- ty-two years of age, is deaf-mute, and his career has already been a remark able one In 1879 he became an in- mate of the institution for the deaf, dumb and blind at Berkeley. Cal. He at once showed phenomenal ability as an artist, and during the last three l years he has been student at the art school in San Francisco, his expenses being borne by the Berkeley institu- 1 tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Reindeer in LapIapdl.

The number of reindeer owned by a Laplander in Sweden varies to con siderable degree. The poor may have from 50 to 200 reindeer, those better off from 300 to roo, and the rich Lapland- CTS will keep 1000 and even 5000 rein deer There is some difficulty in col- lecting statistics on the number of reindeer, as the Laplanders are some times unwilling or unable to give any correct statement. According to the latest statistics the number of reindeer in Sweden would amount to 6,220, of which 52, ,55O were in the province of Jemland, 40, 800 in the province of Yes terbotten and 203, ITO in the province of Norbotten. Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
HUMOROUS.

-''The place was robbed last night. '" sIndeed! What was taken?" Nearly everything. In fact, the only thing not disturbed was the watchman. .''- Tt-Bits.
 He (exhibiting sketch)-"Tt's the best thing I ever did" She (sympa- thetically)-''Oh, well. you mustn't let that discourage you. "-Boston Home Journal.
 Harry Mamma, who was the in- ventor of the cotton-gin?" Mamma (sternly)-"I don't know, my son. Nor do I take any interest in liquor or liquor-drinking g."-rittsburgh Bulletin.
 Mrs. Brown (nudglng Mir, Brown. who snores with his mouth open)- ssWilliam, you'd make less noise if you'd keep your mouth shut" Mir. Brown (only half awake) Sod you" -Life.
 What charming vista one gets, through these parlors into the library" :" Kitty-"Yes; but my brother says I'll never have any luck until the portiers are up. n-Life.n
 Wife My milliner was here to- day to see you, and I told her you were out" Hnsband-"W What did she sayo" Wife-.sShe said that when she had seen you you would be out still more. N Y. World.
 Miss Fadley-'sAre you fond of flowers, Mir. Slimcash?" Mir. Slimcash -"I don't know. really" Miss Fadley Dear me. Why not?" Mir. Slim cash T hayap't noticed the price q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Asking the Impossible.

Mistress-Our style of living is very simple For breakfast, at this season, we usually have buckwheat cakes, and"
 New Girl-And Pm to bake 'em fast as you want 'em?.
 Certainly"
 ssIs one of you children boys2" sOne is a boy"
 aHealthy?v
 Yes, indeed. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
-D-GoosE SHOOTING.

.ess and Keenness Which Often bafiie the Hunter.
 pah who originated the saying d goose' can not have been a IL lis experience of geese entiy been confined to the de
 specimens of the barnyard.
 goose is a bird of a different Silly is the last word one Ink of applying to this wariest. eyed' shrewdest of fowls. The
 can outwit him and bring him may Justly claim to be a past
 the art of Nianrod; while he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
GOLD WEATHER.

0np Instance of What winter Is In
 the State of Maine. lumber of us were sitting close nd nd the depot register, trying to be onfortable as possible: and to 9 Ourselves heard above the wild, q nowl of the December wind. yery disagreable' day" said an m Virginia man, s'but 1 think soen it colder in the moun"- oider2' sneered the Maine lumber
 T we had this weather up our we'd sleep out doors.
 fetty cold winters, have you?" o1aR Why, men, last winter I was aiN at the door of our shanty, '. aahne buck came along, chased nae an pow'ful houn'. Agin the 70 chase with dogs2 Yes, but a sdog outruns the law
 at ' what of the deer and dog?" sualne time. We'll, sir, that buck oeen skirtin' the lower side of the ; an came to the crossing nigh my sy As l opened the door he made a6h an a pow'ful leap, the houn' 'Rin into the air at the same time. 1's 'e moment, when both were in the 'a sae cold wave coming over the hill nd threw them overqn 1hat2 No, gentlemen, that buck
 nonnd were jist friz right there a'a.af. They never kim down
 mat leap. l chopped the dog <. 2 nd thawed him out, but he no good for huntin' after W the bucls9" said the virginian, 1 !. tears from his eyes.
 ne buck! He stuck thar, friz in sf till the sun kim out next day aFopped him. .n-Cleveland Plain EktA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28

he ease of a telegraphers' strike \ a little doubtful who would Ney to the situation. -- Buffalo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
Dlshearhenino.

did the critics think of your efa2" asked the composers
 o1on't give me much encour- ' They predict that it will 'opular. i"
 l thought it was very origi-
 that's the criticism that dis me " Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-28
DIR. A. W. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-ll a. m. to l2 m., to D. m, to &. D. m.
 Telephone with office over Sculls drug store; residence, Nc. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-19
The Seed of Anarchy,

The following is an extract from Mr..
Grover Clevelands speech delivered at
the Jackson celebration in Philadelphi,
! Jan. s, 1891, land published in the Record
Z and Times on the following day:
s'Thus, when we see the functions Of
the government used to enrich a favored
4 few at the expense of the many, and see
also its inevitable result in the pinching
privation Of the poor and the profuse ex-
travagance of the rich, and when we see
in operation an unjust tariff which ban
ishes from many homes the comforts of
life in order that in the palaces of wealth
luxury may more abound, we turn to our
creed and find that it enjoins equal and
exact justice Of all men,"
At the time this blatant anarchistic
speech was delivered labor was fully en-
ployed, there were no visible evidences
of "pinching privations of the poor" but
there was Statesman out of job.''
i Three years have vanished and we have
the anarchistic author in a job and most
of his deluded followers out OF one, while
what remains of the palaces of wealth
are sharing it with their unfortunate
conntrymen.
The wind sowed by that speech, and
echoed by the cuckoos, is returning in a
whirlwind Of Coxeyites now sweeping
toward Washington, the ultimate ending
of which no man can foresee.--New
Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-19
Hip! Illrrah! Hilarious Sensational Comedy
Drama! Roaring, Rousing, Rally OF
Fun Laughter and irs.


The Grand Duke Alexis right arm is
adorned with a dragon which covers it
almost entirely from the wrist to the
elbow. The new Duke of SaNe-Coburg
Gotha is tattooed much the same way,
while the Duke Of York has a couple of
crossed flags upon his forearm. King
George of Greece, his second son and his
nephew, the cZarowitz, are each OF them
tattooed. Besides these there are among
the tattooed princes Queen Marguerite
Of 1taly's brother, the Duke of Genoa,
Archduke Stephen OF Austria and Prince
Henry Of Prussia. brother Of Emperor
William.
Princess Waldemar Of Denmark, wife
of the sailor son of King Christian, has a
beautiful anchor and Il crown tattooei on
her arm, halfway between her shoulder
and her elbow, and which Of course IS
conspicuous whenever she wears d low
dress. Her husband likewise has naval
enblems tattooed on his arm, and SO,
too, has King Oscar of Sweden, who
served for many years in the navy before
ascending the throne. His sons have
followed his example. Boston Herald.