davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
Surplus and Profits, S1l9,7S2.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5l9 MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON, DEL.
5i9 MARKET 81. wILMINGToN, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made 10 earn you Interest II deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID ON deposits OF money as fol-
lows: 2 per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice; 3 per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Specia lfates for large sums TO remain for a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given 10 the accounts of
Ladies', also TO those OF Executors, Administra-
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority Of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent, and executes trusts OF every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch Of the Com
pany's business. Send for pamphlet
BENZ. NIELDs, JAS. b. CLARKsON,
President. Treas Il Sec.
WIN. y. BANCROFT JNO. IS. ROSSELL.
Vfce-President. Trust Oflicer.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14
Blood Poisoned
A Running Sore on the Ankle
Yields to the Blood Purifying Pow.
ers OF Hoods SarsaparlIIa.

want to tell what Hoods sarsapa-
rlila has done for me. 1 am an old 90.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14
Crepons

I5c. goods, for 3 cents per
yard.
Smyrna times., 1895-08-14

Hoods Pills are tasteless, mild. effee-
-----.-..--...--.-.-- - tive All DRUGGISTS. 25e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

Land Law Introduced in Senate and
House-APpropriatio BiIIs-Meas-
ure to Regulate CUrrency-B 9th
Houses Adjourn Till Next Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Violated Sealing Regulations

VICTORIA b. ca, May 8I-C. T..
POoley, @. c., a leading lawyer, has
been instructed by the British Govern
ment TO take action against the
schooner Shelby, seized 10y the United
States cutter Corwin for being i'm pro-
hibited sealing grounds with uusealed
firearms. 1t is not known whether
this or illegal sealing viii be the
charge, but probably the latter, as
England refused to renew the regula-
tions regarding the sealing of fire
arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

the message was ready to be submit
ted to the House. The report of the
committee was accepted and the com.
mlttee discharged. Shortly before
noon Major Potter presented the mes.
sage to the Speaker After the Secre-
tary had read portion of the docu-
ment, Rep. Hanuna moved that the
reading be dispensed with and the
message be printed i'm Hawaiian At
Ii:4o the House adjourned To 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

The work of the Legislature yester-
day consisted principally in clearing
the decks for action. Announcement
of the organization of the legislative
bodies was conveyed to the President
and the message received by the
House of Representative. Two Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
BUSINESS BEGINS ON MONDAY,
Legislature Holds Short Session
Thursday Morning.

MESSAGE RECEIVED BY THE HOUSE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

| ernment measures were introduced
and in general the preliminary work
was completed preparatory to begin
| ming active work on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Senate was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock by President
Wilder, with all members present.
After the opening prayer and the
reading of the minutes, communica-
ton from the House was read notify.
ing the Senate of the organization of
that body. A ten minutes recess was
taken to await the action of the
House. At the close of the recess
Rep. Richards appeared at the door of
the Senate and presented a joint reso-
luton notifying the President of the
organization of the Legislature. Sen.
J. Kauhane was appointed q member
of the joint committee to place the
resolution before the President.
On motion of Sen. McCandless the
secretary was empowered to purchase
stationery and supply blanks neces-
sary until the printing committee
should be appointed. The secretary
read communication from G. Il.
Rodgers, secretary of the Labor Com
mission, presenting the report of the
commission on the coffee industry.
Copies of the report were distributed
among the members. President
Wilder also announced that he had
received the reports of the Minister of
the Interior, AttOrney-General, FL
nance Department and Board Of
Health.
Owing to the absence of Minister
King, the Attorney General asked
leave to introduce Bill No. l, An Act
Relating to Public Lands. This was
received and read for the first time by
its title.
Sen. Kauhane reported that the
Joint committee had waited upon the
President, who desired the names of
the members of the Senate. These
were ordered to be forwarded to the
President and on motion Of Sen.
Brown the Senate adjourned to 10
o'clock Monday morning.
House of Representatives.
Speaker NaOne called the House to
order at 10 o'clock. After the opening
prayer by Chap ain Waiamau and the
approval of the minutes, Minister
Smith presented the usual concurrent
appointed to act in cOnjunc-
ton with the Senate commit
tee to inform the President of the
organization of the Legislature. The
speaker appointed Rep. Richards as
the member of the committee from
the House. Later a message was re-
ceived from the Senate announcing
its concurrence in the resolution and
the appointment of Sen. Kauhane
as a member of the joint committee.
On account Of the illness of Min
lister King, the Attorney General
asked leave to introduce the Act Re
Iating 20 Public Lands. This was re-
ceived and read the first time by
title.
Rep. Richards announced that the
joint committee had performed its
duty in notifying the President of the
readiness of the House TO receive the
message. Rep. KamauOha moved
that the House proceed at once to the
appointment of the five mem bers of
the Council of State. Rep. Robert
son moved to adjourn but Withdrew
his motion, and on motion of Min
lister Damon Mr.. KamauOhas mo-
ton was amended to provide for the
appointment of a com mittee Of three
by the speaker-tO select names for the
members of the Council of State, such
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Be in Enacted by the Legislature
the Republic of Hawaii:
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

New wharves, sea wall, dredging
Honolulu harbOr and bar, retaining
wall, Haaliliamanu stream lfor wash
houses, 81, 800.
Roads, bridges and landings, King
street steel bridge, $4,000
New buildings, vaults, magazine
and hospitals, central fire station (ad-
ditiOnaD, $4,000; Teachers cottage,
Puma, $500. Total, S32, 10000.
a short recess was taken, after
which Rep. Richards announced that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

den's clothes were heavy with water and
the line which he had tied around his
waist had slipped from the hands of the
person holding it on shore. Two deck
hands, Charles Nelson and w. Harding,
seeing that Mr.. Alden was in danger of
drowning, unfastened small boat and
pulled with all speed. The current had
carried the officer long distance from
the Regulator and by the time the boat
reached him he was sinking under the
water. The boat was not minute too
soon and arriving just when it did,
saved a brave mans life.
Mr.. Alden proved himself a hero and
and faced death unfinchingly to save
q life. Although his effort to save the
unfortunate lady were not successful, he
has earned words of highest praise and
commendation for his brave act. Such
deeds as these make manhood nobler
and prove that there are men who will
meet death to save another. The body
|of Mrs. Schrouden. had not been re-
covered at the time the boat left Cas-
cades. She was aged about % and was
known as hard working woman. The
accident is dePlorable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Weather-fair and stationary for to-
morrow.
Wheat sold Wednesday in Chicago for
6SzS cents for July and August deliveries.
The streets were crowded with people
this morning watching for the CIRCUS
parade.
Who will start the subscription for a
band stand. The money could easily be
raised IN half day.
The parade this morning was very
creditaple. Some of the horses were the
prettiest we have ever seen.
This is the day when old bachelors
want to borrow boy, SO they can have
an excuse for going to the circus.
Lost, Wednesday morning, ladies
gold watch. Finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving the same at this
Office. a1-d1w
The Dalles will soon have good streets
and sidewalks if the present improve
ments keep up. The marshal and as
sistants are doing good work.
Mr.. w. H. Mallock, the English writ
er of Socialism, has written for the Aug
ust number of The Forum an article en-
titled sis an Income Tax Socialistic?''
The latest estimate gives 1000, 600 lbs,
as showing the amount of wool which
has passed through the warehouses in
The Dalles this summer. Next year
will see a still larger quantity.
The run away elephant this morning
made charge upon the buggy of E. G.
Pease and proved more than a match for
it. The cart was badly demolished and
the management will be presented with
nice little bill.
One hundred and sixty boxes of fruit
came up last nighten the boat from
Hood River. They arrived too late for
the shipment east. The agent tried
hard to dispose of them and shipped
consignments to several stations along
the road.
Mr.. ]. w. Dickson of Endersby, lost a
valuable two year old colt last Tuesday
The eanimal had just been brought from
the mountains and placed in the barn
when it escaped and ran into wheat
field. The colt broke through a bari
wire fence and dragged the top wire, {
distance of over 500 feet. The anima
started down steep hill side. when the
wire wrapped around his legs, causing
him to fall. The colts neck was broken
Some loiterers on the back porch o
the Umatilla House were amused yester
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

day watching one of your well known
physicians row heavsf fskif across the
river. The doctor received an urgent
the landing saw the ferry boat across the
river. Remembering that in Youthful
years he was something of an athlete, he
took large skiff that lay close at hand
and pushed out into the:stream. The
first hundred yards he did pretty well
the next hundred was not so good.
Then he took squirt and got nearly to
the middle of tbe'river. The ferry boat
had started from,tha Washington side,
but had to stop, as the doctor and his
skif were directly over the cable.
Finally after exertions that tore the
hearts of the lookers-on in sympathy,
the boat reached the shore long dis
learn how many trips the:ferry made in,
the meantime.
Something not down on the pro-
gram happened during the circus par
ade. Just as the procession was turning
the corner by Mays & Groves, two ele-l
plants became refractory and started
down Second street. All efforts of their
keepers to restrain them were unavail-
ing. One 81 the animals became greatly
excited and swayed his trunk around in
a manner that showed his temper was
not of the sweetest. The people along
the sidewalk watched the huge animal
with great deal of interest, though not
unmixed with fear. The elephant
turned upon his keeper and pursued
him until that individual climbed over
the railing and took refuge in the cellar
of the old Vogt building. The other
elephant started to come down the
street and his presence had quieting
effect, and the two animals started up
Second street towards the circus. The
keepers seemed to have no particular
desire to come in close acquaintanceship
with the beasts while they were in an
ugly humor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
One Drowning and Nearly Two.

A little after noon yesterday Mrs.
Schrouden, lady whose home is back
of Stevenson, fell from the portage in
cline at the Upper Cascades and was
drowned. She had just been on board
the Regulator and disposed of some ber-
ries, she was selling, to the steward.
The boat lay against the incline, upon
which weres standing several box cars
loaded with freight. Mrs. Schrouden
started to go between the cars and then
changing her mind, walked along the
edge of the incline, outside the cars.
The men working on the boat heard a
scream, and, rushing forward. saw the
unfortunate lady struggling in the water.
She had missed her footing and fallen
into the current. Charles Alden, the
mate of the Regulator, threw aside his
shoes, and, grasping a heaving line.
plunged into the water. The current
runs very swift at this point and both
the lady and Mr.. Alden were fast float
ing down the stream further away from
the boat. The brave officer had swum
to within ten feet of the drowning wo-
man when the waters closed over hel
head and she sank-another victim tC
cruel Columbia. By this time Mr.. Al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. o. B. Hartley of Hood River is in
the city.
Mrs. ]. E. Hanna of Hood River is in
the city.
Nice weather and circuses go together
this year.
Mr.. V. c. Brock of Wasco is in the
city today.
Mrs. Heppner returned last night on
the Regulator.
Harry Esping went to Portland on
this afternoons tram.
DIR. Frazier will go to Portland Satur-
day returning Monday.
Mr.. 1. C. Richards and wife of Golden
dale are visiting in the. city.
Major G. w. ingalls,, a former resident
of The Dalles, is in the city today. :,
Mr.. n. Parker Wilson left this morn
ing for an outing at Mofit Springs.
DIR. SiddaIl is expected home today
after months absence from the city.
Mrs. G. w. Dieczel was passenger
down the river by boat this morning.
Mr.. J. B. Rand and Guy Rand. two
citizens of Hood River, are in the city.
Mr., A. B. Crafts OF Rufus paid THE
G HRoNICLR pleasant call this morning.
Miss Mable Cushing went to Mofit
Springs by the Regulator this morning.
Mr.. J. w. Armsworthy, editor of the
Wasco News, came in to see the circus.
Mr.. VIM. Eccles of the Oregon Lum-
Der company at Viento, is in the city
today.
Mrs. Maggie Stroud and daughter were
passengers on the Regulator this morn
ing.
Mr.. J. G. Maddox of Goldendale. was
passenger on the Regulator last
evening.
Mr.. II. Dietzel, who has been at Mof-
fit Springs, returned last night on the
Regulator.
Miss Charlotte Roberts returned today
from visit to Portland and the Will
lamette valley.
Mrs. f. o. Mccoy of Grants was in
| the city today OR her return from visit
in Hood River.
Ernest Jensen left on the afternoon
train for Astoria, to visit his sister fol
the next ten days.
Mrs. E. w. Quarles, wife of the o. r.
& n. agent at Grants, is in the city at
tending the circus.
Mr.. Ben. f. Snipes, accompanied by
his son, Ben, Jr., arrived in The Dalles
yesterday overland from Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. ToImie left this
morning for Portland and the coast
They will visit North Beach and ClatsoE
before returning.
Mr.. H. G. Phillips and wife of Golden.
dale are visiting at the residence of Mr.
| Simeon Bolton. Mr.. Phillips is county
auditor of Klickitat county.
Prof. VIM. Birgfeld. came up last night
from his camp at Upper Cascades. He
will spend day or two in town ant
then HE himself back to his summer
retreat.
Mr.. Chas Stubling came home las
night from Moffit Springs, where he hai
been spending week hunting and fish
ing. Not being able to get close to an!
game, he went to Cascade Locks anC
joined the Elke.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
We Want a Band stand.

At the last practice of the orchestra
one of the members asked, "When are
we going to give an open air concert7"
Someone answered, ''Whenever there is
a band stand built" The reply was
proper and steps should Immediately be
taken towards building stand where
the band could play during the summer.
We have the best musical organization
in the state and one that any city, large
or small, should be proud Of. Walla
Walla has open air concerts once or
twice a week and the people look for
ward to them with pleasurable anticipa-
tions. In the summer when social hap
penings are few and great number of
citizens gone to the coast, the town is
apt to be quiet and life get little prosy
for those of us that are left. An open
air concert once a week would give a
great deal of enjoyment to everybody
and be the means of bringing people to-
gether.
A stand could be erected for $50 or $75
which would amply fill the purpose.
The orchestra has done great deal for
| bAO wv II anu AS ACSOA wing "a 1tEh PLdl6O
for its usefulness. 1t is something of q
request to ask them to play for nothing
and yet we are confident they would do
it. The Dalles can't have too many
things going on that tend to the proper
enjoyment of it's people.
All day yesterday men were at work
loading fruit for shipment East. The
car was billed to Chicago and contained
apples, peach plums. peaches. black
berries and csntelopes. This will prob
ably be the last consignment;of perish
able fruit east, as plums and peaches are
now too ripe for sending. In the cal
last night A s Bennett had Ala crates oi
peach plums and Al boxes of apples
o. D. Taylor, $50 crates of plums;
crates of Columbia plums. A Sechler
10 crates of Bradshaw plums. The fol-
lowing shipped peach plums; M D.
Harrington. AZ; G Coop, IS; Frank
Taylor, "a; H Wilhelm, 5; HOOD
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

River growers, 80; Lee Evans, 20; Jos
Stadleman, 5 crates of plums and one of
cantelopes. The Hood River growers
also sent box of apples and crates of
black herries
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01
BRIEF MENTIo

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-01

We handle the Celebrated
" Tanglefoot " Sticky Fly
Paper and " butchers
: Poison Paper. Do not be
deceived into buying any
other brands.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
Maine Historical Society.

Sessions of the Maine Historical Socie-
ty will be held in their library hall, Fri
day afternoon and evening, 22nd inst.
In the afternoon. beginning at 2. 30 the
following papers will be read;
Report of the Librarian and Curator,
Mr.. Bryant.
Memoir of Rev. Robert Gusch of the
Kennebec County, 1860, by Rev. Henry
o. Thayer.
Character and Work of Rev. Jacob
Bailey, the Frontier Missionary of the
Church of England, on the Kennebec,
$780, by Charles E. Allen of Dresden.
The Settlement of New Gloucester, by
John W. Penney of Mechanic Falls. Col.
Thomas Goldthwait of Fort Pownall
Was he Tory? by Col. R. G. Carter of
Washington.
In the evening at 7.3o, MIR. Nathan
Goold will give full account of Col. Ed
mund Phinney's Regiment, being the
first regiment sent out of Cumberland
county in the war of the Revolution.
The Sons and Daughters of the Anne
rian Revolution as we'll as all those in
terested in the story of the times that
tried mems souls are cordially invited to
attend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
Deaf

Tn Woodfords, Nov 20, Henry Marshall son
OF Francis II. and Jennie L. Coffin, aged 26
wears i months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
in Cornish, Maine, Nov. 10, Mary A, widow
af the late Hon. G. R. Aver, of Cornish aged
90 years. .-.,.. 1,-..-,-
bay, Thursday.
In Alton Bay, n H.. Nov. IA, Mary, wife of
the late Albert Phillips, and daughter of the
late John and Ellen Frost of Portland.
In Boothbay. 18th inst. Capt. Andrew Mont
gOmery, aged 81 years.
In Bath. 10th inst, John L. Cook, aged II yrs.
In Rockland. Sth inst Mrs. Mary l.. Sweet
land, aged 65 years.
In Friendship, Sth inst Bertha NJ. Burns.
In Bangor, 18th inst, Byron p. Kicker. aged
So years.
aged 81 years,
In Appleton, 18th inst. Mrs, Fannie Hall. aged
In North Fairfield, sth inst, Grin Hoxie, aged
In Owls Head, 14th inst, Capt. John Kenney,
aged 20 years.
70 years,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. f. W. Evans of Sweden, Me-, is
visiting Mr.. Oscar Akers, a former
classmate of his at the Bridgton acade-
my.
The Universalist society cleared about
four hundred and fifty dollars from their
recent fair.
Rev. J. J. Lewis of Boston, who gave
an instructed lecture in this city last
spring on the Passion Play, will give an
illustrated lecture at the Unlversalis5
church Monday evening, November 25s
Subject "a Trip Through the Canadian
Rockies. F."
DR.. Oscar Harmon of Somersworth,
NH, is visiting his parents in this city.
Mr.. Patrick Donnelly leaves for Bos-
ton to night. He will be away until next
Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
The BaJtIeship Maine.

Mayor Baxter yesterday received tele-
gram from Mr.. Herbert, secretary of :, the
navy, saying that the battleship Maine
had been ordered to reach here by the
25th, and Gov. Cleaves had telegraphed
him it would be agreeable to have the
presentation of the Christening gift on
the 26th, and he would like to have it
take place in public hall
Mayor Baxter returned answer that
the arrangement was agreeable to him
and that the City Hall could be used for
the presentation on Tuesday afternoon if
satisfactory to Mr.. Herbert.
1t has been suggested that the presenea
ton take place in the evening at T. 80
before the performance of 'The Foundl-
ing" by Frohman's fine company. Prob
ably a great many of the officers will de-
sire to witness the performance and it
would make gala evening all told.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
British Consul Appointed.

John Bernard Heating of Boston has
been appointed British vice-consul fol
all the ports of entry in the State Of
Maine with headquarters at Portland
succeeding the slate George H. Starr
whose death occurred September 90. Mr..
Heating has been in the Office of the
British consulate at Boston since 1888
He is native England, 81 years of age
and resides with his family in Dorchester
Mass. He has been in the government
service nearly 90 years, first IN the civil
service and after in the royal engineers
and subsequently assistant secretary tt
the consulate in Boston. Mr.. Heating
will not assume the duties of the new
position until the new year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-21
Free Baptist Church.

4 I his will be the programme to be given
at the Free Baptist chucrh, Congress
street, opposite the Public Library, this
evening:
acknowledgement, Thomas
Pneumatic aymphony-Mr. c. F. Jones.
Quartette-Sweets of Twilight, Emerson
Messrs Rowe, Fullam, Bowdoin and
Crandall.
Reading-Genevre, Anon
Mrs. Emma Wyer Moseley.
Song-The Holy City, Weatherly
Miss Ida King Tarbox.
(a) Dolce for Niente, Braga
(b) Liberty Bell March, Sousa
Ouartette-Old Church Bell, Russell
Messrs. Rowe, Fullam, Bowdoin and
Crandall
Reading-So was ], " Smily
Mrs. Emma Wyer Moseley.
ianosDuet-Lustspiel overture,
Messrs. McCrindle and Hanson.
Soug-Butterflies. Corbett
Miss Ida King Tarbox
observation-disclosures, Giulmant
Pneumatic Symphony-Mr. c. /. Jones.