davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chroniolo
Reporters.
Additional Local ON Fourth Page.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
A bunch of keys was picked up near
the city hall this afternoon. The loser
can get them at THE CHRONICLE Office.
The election of officers for the Knights
of the Maccabeas OCCURS tonight at their
hall. A full attendance of members is
requested.
Services will begin in the tent on
Moody's lot. corner Second and Liberty
streets, this evening. Subjects not uau-
ally presented in the pulpit will be dis
cussed. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
jackson Engine Company will hold q
meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the council chambers to make ar
rangsments for assisting in the coming
celebration. Everyone is wanted to be
present.
Taxes are still being paid, and the
force in the sheriff's Office are busy
every day making out receipts. This
years roll has passed into delinquency.
and an additional one per cent is now
added on all unpaid taxes.
The Hawthorne trial was begun yes
terday in the United States court al
Portland. Ralph Glbona and Walter
Rowe were the principal witnesses for
the government. The prosecution got in
the testimony of Rowe against the vigor.
our objection of the defense.
Among the graduates from the classic.
al course of the Bishop Scott Academy
yesterday was Ray William Logan, sor
of Dr.. Hugh Logan of The Dalles. The
young gentleman's name also appears
among those highly commended fol
good behavior during the term.
Mr.. I. 1. Burget has been quite i'll to-
day. A large abcess that for some time
has been forming on his chest, broke
and the discharge left him in weakened
condition. Drs. Doane, Sutherland and
Logan attended Mr.. Burget, and thii
afternoon he was feeling better.
drawing for an elegant diamond
ring took place last night at the Umatills
House. The ring, which was beauty
belonged to Thomas Haslam and all the
raiIrond boys took chances. Bob Wiley
brakeman on the road, proved tn.
lucky man and his ticket, No. 141, drew
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

the ring. There were 145 tickets in the
box and the winning number was. the
last one sold.
The wind that began blowing about
the middle of the forenoon, saved us
from having blister1ng hot day. AL
though our proverbial Dalles wind is
rallied at yet it is, after all, one of our
chiefest blessings. It cools the heated.
air and drives away any stagnant germs
that might do menace to our health.
Beginning with Sunday afternoon the
local train will leave for Portland at 1:45
instead of 2:15, reaching Portland at
O'Clock. The morning train from Port
land will arrive at l1:59, instead of
few minutes alter noon as now. The
night train, east bound, will reach The
Dalles at IL AS. There is no change in
No. L, west bound.
Reports from Hood River say that the
strawberry crop is about finished; and
although partial failure as to quantity,
owing to the blighting of the fruit bios
SONS from the cold weather in the early
part of the season, yet the high prices
that have ruled SO steadily in the
Omaha and Butte markets have made it
this year, as in the past very profita-
bic crop.
The Regulator will be kept very busy
on the Fourth. As soon as she has dis
charged her cargo the evening of the Sd,
she will leave for Cascades and bring up
q load of excursionists to The Dalles and
then start on the regular trip. After the
celebration here is over the boat will
take the excursienists back to the Locks.
This is pretty steady running, but busi-
ness is what the company is after.
G. J. Farley is erecting new building
in the east end of town, near the
Diamond mills. A good deal of blasting
away of rock was necessary to clear the
ground tor foundation. Some of the
lumber and timbers for the underpinninR
are now on the ground and the building
will be. finished in short time. Mr..
Farley will occupy it about the 1st oi
August with q large stock of harness and
saddlely.
Without any question The Dalles il
going to have grand celebration this
year. Great efforts will be made tc
make the day success. The gentle.
men in charge are enthusiastic, and will
leave no stone unturned to make the day
/ long to be remembered with pleasure
Everyone in The Dalles wants to stay al
home, and we hope our friends from The
country will freely attend.
Reports received from ''Trilby'' camp
at Trout Lake, where Charlie Michel
bach and Griff Williams are rusticating
indicate that they are having a gooc
1 time. As yet but few campers are Al
the lake, but more are expected to ar
rive from now on. The fishing is very
good and plenty of hunting. A glanc.
! att recent bin of fare shows how vel
the boys are faring. This is the way il
J reads: ''Bean soup q Ia mode; dov.
pot pie; fried trout; sliced bacon
} mashed potatoes; cream gravy; corr
I and very fne coffee with cream.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21
Name Her.

TIE CHRoNICLE's attention was called
this morning to q pleasing innovation
that occurred at the play last night. A
young lady who evidently has been other
places, and seen other things, brought
out many expressions OF praise by re-
moving her hat at the beginning of each
act. When the act was through she re-
placed it. It was graceful thing to do,
and that young lady doesn't know how
many friends she made among the male
sex last evening. Should this item come
to her notice, THE Chronicle hopes che
will not be offended, for it is only with 9
feeling of gratitude, and at the request
of several who wish other ladies would
do the same, that it is publishe d.-Th&
Dalles CHRONICLE.
Such a woman is an honor to her sex,
to Oregon and to the new woman.
While there can be no doubt that a
woman of so much sense must also be
modest, and while further notoriety
would assuredly be unwelcome to her, at
the same time she oughtjto be known to
every gentleman In Oregon, that he may
take of his hat to her. The editor of
the Dalles CHRONICLE is evidently 4 gen
tleman of rare Instrumentation
Sun.
Avery important deed was acknowl-
edged yesterday before Justice L. s.
Davis. The title passed was that to a
miuing claim ten miles southeast of
Prairie City, in Grant county. Mr.. L.
L. Hill of The DalIes was the seller and
the mine was bought by Mr.. James voss
of Idaho. The consideration mentioned
hin the deed was $4,000. Mr.. Hill is a
7resident of The DalIes and has lived in
this city for over ten years and has de-
voted much time to hunting mines and
prospecting. u.as the conveyance seems
Ito indicate, Mr.. Hill received SAC, 600 fol
his mine, he is certainly entitled to the
congratulations of his friends and
neighbors He can consider his. time
well spent. We do not know the gentle.
man that is the purchaser. but as the
mines IN that section are prolific in
minerals he doubtless thinks he has a
Egoed thing. This claim is said to BE-
rich In gold.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21
personal MENTION.


Mr.. W. H. Steel arrived home on the
boat yesterday.
Mr.. ]. T. Peters returned home from
Portland last night.
K Mr.. Aud Winans went to Hood River
this afternoon on the local.
Hon. Pierce Mays of Portland is
spending the day in the city.
Mr.. Geo. Joles has returned from an
extended visit with relatives in Illinois.
Col. M. G. Nye ane wife returned yes
terday from Portland, on their way to
Prineville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Winzler returned
last night on the Regulator from their
wedding trip.
Mr.. Moses Sichel was passenger from
Portland last night. He returned on the
afternoon local.
Judge A. S. Bennett went to Walla
Walla on last nights train. He will be
gone only short time
Mrs. Isaac Joles and Mrs. Beers are
home again after an extended visit at
their old home in INinois.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kennedy, former Dalles
boy, but now connected with the Ar
lington Record, is in The Dalles today.
Miss Mamie Montgomery of Albany is
spending several days in The Dalles, vis-
iting her friend, Mrs. Charles Stephens.
DR.. Hugh Logan went to Portland yes
terday to attend the graduation of his
son, Ray, from the Bishop Scott acad-
emy.
Mrs. ]. II. Cradelbaugh is visiting
Mrs. N. j. Baker at Hood River. The
genial John H came up from there yes
terday.
Mrs. S. c. Wilson, who has been in
attendance at the convention of the Re-
lief Corps, came home by steamer last
night
dent of Antelope, is in the city on his
| way to Alaska, where he goes to seek
fortune and adventure.
Mrs. M. E. Herrin Was passenger by
the Regulator last night, ON her way
home from the meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps at Oregon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Stewart and
daughter of Spokane, are in the city
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Name. They will remain some time in
The Dalles. Mrs. Mans is Mrs. Stewards
| sister.
Mrs. Benton Mays and family of Wal
! Iowa county left on last nights train for
Huntington. After visiting there several
days they will return to their home in
the Wallowa valley. They have been
visiting relatives here for nearly month
/ a part of which time was spent with the
4 family of Mr.. Robt. Mays in this city
land part at the home of Mr.. Pierce Mays
in Portland.
I The attention of Judge Bradshaw has
been occupied all day hearing the suit O
Farrell We. Denton. The matter is re-
garding the mortgage foreclosure of ths
old Denton place up Mill creek. Pierce
Mays, as attorney for Mr.. Denton, put ir
a motion to dismiss the suit and it il
this motion which is being argued. Ths
4 Dalles LAUNDERING Co Dalles CitJ
City and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
are judgment creditors and consequently
are defendants in the suit. Huntin gtor
q & Wilson appear for the numbering
company, Pierce Mays for Denton and
Mr.. Thompson, and Dafur & Menefes
represent the city. w. h. Wilson sp-
pears on Farrel's behalf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

The grounds around the depot are be-
ing improved and when the alterations
are completed will add greatly to the
beauty of the station grounds. An iron
fence has been built at the west end of
the building and the inclosed ground
sown in clover. The patch of green be-
tween the freight house and passenger
depot already has the look of a park and
makes pleasant scene to greet the
traveller as he alights from the cars. 1t
always adds greatly to the attractlveness
of city to have property along rail-
road kept in good order.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

An important business transfer took
place today. H. H. Campbell, who for
several years has conducted a large
grocery store on Washington street, sold
his entire interest to William johnson of
Heppner. They will begin taking stock
this evening and unless there is some
hitch in the proceedings Mr.. johnson
will take possession Monday. Mr..
johnson is not stranger to the people
of this city, as he married Dalles young,
lady, Miss Lille Ballard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

Lane Bros, the blacAsmiths, have an
improvement on trail brakes that takes
at sight. ju6-2wd&w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21
No Resolutions Passed.

The following telegram, dated Cleve-
land, Ohio, was received by Mr.. Malcolm
Moody just as we are going to press:
Convention adjourned. Passed no
resolution on the financial or party
policy. Deferred to national convention.
H. F. MOODY"
The convention showed its wisdom by
doing just as it has done.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21
Notice.

The Columbia Ice Company will de-
liver ice to any part of the citv. Thank
full for past fayors we solicit continu-
apce of the same.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

MfEEs ePS P2fS fad Fills. sone cent sit dosS -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

Advertise in TIE cHRoNrcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

Now that the boat company has de-
clared dividend there will be hunting
up of stock certificates. The secretary
of the board, Mr.. Nolan, said today that
the dividend would be issued to those
who, according to the secretary's books
on June 25th. were the owners of the
stock. So if anyone has bought any
shares it would be very wise thing to
get certificates issued them by the
secretary so that they will appear as
owners of the stock. The dividend will
be paid on the 25th of this month.
THE CHRONICLE job department has
just turned out very fine piece of work
for st. Mary's Academy. The best es-
says of the students in the institution
have been nestly bound, and will be
sent for exhibition to Montreal. The
essays themselves reflect great credit
upon the scholars and their instructors
both the composition and the penman-
ship show great carefulness and prepar-
alton on the part of the writer. A cut
of the academy building adorns the out
side of each book.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-21

j2O-dtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

who was armed. was arrested an' =, "a
The Calling gun is stu here. -
not definitely known when II VIII
returned home. -. ..,,,,,-
Edward Spach. one OF winston"
,ar citizens aged eighty-two years III AZ
,euoting to get of a moving street car
late last night. was thrown Vioishuy ~,
the street. and sustained injuries "''-''
II Il feared will prove fatal.
p. NJ. Austin. a prominent ci''~'n y
Mocksv.lle dropped dead WINE ea''"e
dinner Yesterday: aged sixty-fye years
Or. W. :. Taylor. OF Mount ATTY, "en'
70 Patrick county. Va, to-day 10 a.
tend smallpox patients.
Albert Allned's woolien, corn. ana Wncas
mills. near Mt Airy. wore destostI q,
fire yesterday The IRE orisil.1s' and
the Dicking-rOOm from not DON. "tr
everything was destroyed, inciudins w
building machinery Manufacture nh.
and 2JuOD pounds OF custom Wool i"'
loss Is $4,000. with no insurance
The case of Bud Cunningham LOT lle
murder OF his sweetheart last May VIZ
given 90 the Jury tonight. F''"'~'
or mansiaughtar Is expected. an,
Arthur futile who shot ani Nii,t.
Policeman ickcrs last May, va" lt'
sentenced 10 twenty-five years iill'l -
ment His counsel cid not o''' 49,
ton FOR p new trial .., a., .he
riot last Sunday night are III jan IN.
Grand iurv has returned over one nun
drel true bills against parties cor,
win the affair. 70 IS estimated -nH ~.
two hundred negroes nave lei1
since tho riot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
CHAMPION JIM MARRIED
MS BRTDE THE "yERi' VI ~"
RECENT sENstTfONdL SUR
His Mind Made Up Rather suddenly ""'
the Ceremony Witnessed D, VIZ
Few Intimate Friends

AeBl,RY PARK. n. Y, Aug. Dir
corbstt cottage. corner Of sevfntn anu
Emery streets. was the scene OF " 4D'~
Wedding tbs morning Champion jan,
/ Corbett was married to Jessie lay '''
OF omaha. Neb. ~
The bride is known by the Jam -,
Vera stanwood, and she Is the vera
If the divorce suit. Corbett return" '...
from Buffalo this morning, ana maa' ny
rls mind TO get married. ne lnFi'.t oy
three OF his AsDury PARK ifir i9H, g.
kept the proposed marriage 90 pui't '','
even William A. Brady. his ma"ae,.
knew nothing OF %. Justice Jonn q ~.
don. OF Asbury PARKS. -, ''tn'n 'r'
ccrcuOny. The witnesses were - -
u ortman. J. =. Buckalew. ". J.. bede.'
Jacob Rowland Joe c0rbett. ana Aiiee'
the cook.
The groom and Mrs Corbett left on
the 10 o'clock train Tor ID Wedding tour
which Will embrace Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Saratoga. and Thousand Islands
He viii return the first OF september
nnd go into active training tor the fltz-
simmons fight.
Il will be rcmGmhcrel that the decree
Of divorce granted 20 AIRS Corbett No.
last week was AN absolute divorce Tor
MS. C0rbett. but practically only sepa-
ration as regarded tie Champion Irou-
BILE may grow OFT OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
WE WON IN THE EIGHTH
yOW PORTSMOUTH MINES a KICK
lGfTNST 4 NEW UMPIRE.
Richmond Was thanked Until the fighth
when Kahn Hit " Long iiy-Forfs-
mouth Claims IL Was Foul.

NORFOLK. VA. August l5-Special-
4 fair-s!zcd crowd wendell their way
10 the Portsmouth baseball park this
afternoon to see game OF ball between
Portsmouth and Richmond. Their eN-
peotations were satisfied uniil the eighth
innlng. when Borie made a safe hit. went
to second on Flynn's hit. and then Kahn
hi a ny. which was foul by five feet.
and Cavine knowing this. made no at
tempt 20 field the ball Meanwhile Berte.
Flynn. and Kahn. completed the circuit
Of the bases. and we're allowed by I'm
pirc Joancs 20 score as though the ball
had been fair. greatly to the disguest OF
the spectators
Portsmouth made her first run In the
FIRST inning on "A two-baegcr by Caville.
and Chids' sinlle. Her second was made
Oh HargrOyc's double. and steal 20 third.
and scoring on Fullcrs long ny 10 Groves.
The sCtIer JOai as is put of the umpirirg
the better IL viii be Tor the Portsmouth
team. against which ne seems 20 bear a
grudgc. and seeks revngc In rank de-
ClsiOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

CAAfBRIDG =. AID. Aug. 1.-THE Re-
publican State Convention, which mot
here today 10 nominate state ticket
dispatched its business promptly ana ale
jcunol sire die az i..5 O'Clock MS
afternoon.
Hon Iiovd Lownlcs was nominated
Tor Governor on tno first ballot. Harry
VI. Clahaugh was nominated for Attorney e.
General also on the first ballot. ana
Robert T.. Graham. " Nl'omi.o county
OEastorn Shorel. for Comptroller
10 was expected that a. inal.iu plank
would la INCORPORATED in she platform.
but the committee decided 90 leave mat
f.atlt. f0r tne nominee oft tnr cow
ton 90 handle in his letter of accept
urCc.
rarasrarh nvOring "a protective
tariff un0n "A revenue basis had heei
prepared hut 30 was omitted. ana iN,
platform s confined entirely 10 questions
OF state politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. VA. Aug
Special. Randolph district convention
was held az Brownies Church precinct to-
dav. for the purpose of electing delegates
10 nominate a candidate for the House
Of Delegates. and the state Senate. Col.
II. ". l.. Rlanton gets the solid dele
CATION for the House of Delegates. by
an overwhelming majority. and will with
out doubt get solid delegation from
the county Or. Joseph w. Southall
gets the delegates for the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
PETERSBURG ALMOST SHUT OUT.
The Magicians Only Allow Them to Make
One Hun to Roanoke's Fourteen.

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. l5.-Special.-
James was knocked out Of the box in the
sixth inning to-day. and was succeeded
by an amateur. named Pearson. who gives
promise OF becoming a good pitcher. Roa-
noke played wonderful fielding game.
making four double plays. one OF which
was Q most d,nicult one. The fielding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
Portsmouth Cyclists.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. l5.--Special-The
Portsmouth cyclists organized an l.. A.
W. club at Port Norfolk Saturday night.
with y. Levy, president; William ~
White. vice-president; J. F. Neville. sec
Rotary: J. A. Nelson. captain; II. F. Rich
ardson. sub-captain: G. W. Mooney. lieu
tenant; j. T. Dempsey, bugler.
A handsome suite OF rooms will be 1T
ted UP for the clubs use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

The Crabs Go Down Before M"so" Nv
livery Like Ten-Pins.

IYNcHBURG. VA. Aug. i5.-SpeciaA
-Lynchburg put in Mason. the new p''ch-
or to-day against Norfolk. and won the
emo without an effort Lynchhurs did
some heavy smuggling The fielding Of
ro,b teams was smooth but all the GIN
cor was with the home team.
This Is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

Summary. Earned -I.ynchburg.
20. Norfolk. g. Two-base hits-Thomp-
son. Smith %. Mason. Raffert. Mccain;
Geicr. Throe-base hits-Corcoran Leahy.
Tate. Home runs-PlOck Thornton.
Struck out-by Mason. 4. by Williams.
. Bases on balls-by Mason. 4; by VIII
llans. g. Umpire. Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

them registered in the large book una, NAV
has been opened FOR That purpose.
readlng-room. museum, and hprAis r,,
per. had very coy aPearahce' az ~
viii no doubt be- literally patronlHen ~
the citizens Of Richmond during the GYM
inc xyiuf.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
The Library Open.

The State Library was open for the frst
time last night for general admittance.
Mr.. Tyler. the assistant librarian, was
in charge OF the rooms, and looked after
the wants OF the visitors. There were
about nifty callers In all, and most Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

GAnrs SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Now York AZ Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Washington.
Boston al philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Pittsburg M Chicago.
Lou. SVillc at 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

Customer docking al slks)-They look
10 me just alike, but YOU say one ~
n.uety-e.ght cents and the other one
dollar and ten cents. Now. what Is the
difference?
Clerk (blandly)-Twelve cents.
-ZNxas StfttnsH-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

An old and Popular Winston Gentleman
perhapS FATAL, Injured

TrrhHp~ HIHIIF fTJHT'
WINSTON. y. c.. Aug. D.-speeial.-A
negro created great excitement in West
Winston late last night by attempting TO
break into the residence or DR.. Il. II.
Jones. A crowd OF fifty negroes were
seen congregated in the woods at mid
night. but before the officers arrived they
had skipped A suspicious-looking negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
At Portsmouth.
Licimond Us. Portsmcl tn.
Al Roanoke.
Petersburg vs.. Roanoke.
Al Lyrchhurg
Norfolk rs. Lynchburs.
MOTIFS.
The scorer I'm Lynchburg In sending
i'm his report. gives Norfolk three runs
but fails TO credit but two IN ms run
Mason. Lynchburg's new twirler. seems
"a h. a good one. He had Tn" Crans AT
his mercy and made three hts himself
The little men had great umc al sne
Academy yesterday, and sam 1ro"utl
was equal TO the occasion, d'taihns on,
If the best games he has ever Described
here. Everybody laughed and had sooa
time. The little men play AGAIN 'hiS al
lanes was knocked out of the box m
the sixth inning. ,,-, hoo go,
Roanoke may land I'm third place ye,.
Sherer continues to keep up his p"'
nomcnal fielding. ..s,,r ,.ester-
The Farmers tried an amateur N'9'v,
dav named Pearson. and he sho"'" "f
well. ,. .ba uustlers
being IN II YESTERDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
PORTSMOUTH.
RICHMOND.


.rayilc on, on thild strike. with man
on first and passed bah by Foster
Summary. Earned uns-Iortsn"utn' =
t,icbn ond Hone Kahn. Three
base hlt--Kain. Two-base hits-Caville'
Cbiils. H1reroye. Groves Base on balls
on Brandt. 2. of Flynn. 2. Struck out
Bv Brandt. 3: by Flynn. 10. stolen oases
uarsrove 90. Thurston %. nv 10y
plicher-C hilds Passed balls-childs, Eos
ter ,g. double piays-Aiangan TO- fhars-
ION 10 Hall. kain to Bert. l'he vi
came. two hours Umpire, Joan,s. a.,
A. tho pi.vcrs reached the hotel M
t..,.ts,r(,,,.i rhilds and JOanes got mixed
nm i'm a frht Of short duration. in winch
i seemed that Joanes got the worst 81 H.