davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01

takes the dispatches for that morning,
1t ought to receive liberal patronage, for
it is bright little paper.
Be sure and go to supper this evening
with the ladies of the First Christian
church, in the old Chronicle Office.
You will have ample time to get good
square meal, and then attend the enter.
tainment at the opera house. Don't
forget to come and after the entertain
ment come back with your best girl and
treat her to ice cream and cake.
BY invitation of the Literary society
DIR. Doane will repeat the lecture re-
Gently delivered by him at the William
ette University medical commencement.
The lecture will take place Friday even
ing at 8 O'Clock, in the Congregational
church. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Special music will be on the
program. No admission will be charged
nor collection taken.
The Sunday fishing proposition is re-
ceiving considerable attention just now
on account of Washington having abol-
ished the law prohibiting fishing on
Sundays. The law is still in force in
Oregon, and as both states have juris-
diction over the river, there is quite q
clash of authority. OF course, it does
not seem proper that man should be
allowed to catch fish on one side of the
river and no. on the other on any par.
ticular day, but under the existing cir
cumstances this is what is being done.
Some of the Oregon fishermen will
make test case of it. We understand
that Attorney General Idleman is pre-.
pairing an opinion on the matter for
the guidance of Fish Commissioners Nc.
Guire.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01
The ourrant Greek Road.

Last week Mr.. J. II. Sherar invited
several citizens of this place out to see
the work he had already done on the
southeast of here. None could get away
at the time but Messrs. N. w. Wallace
and w. D. Jones, who were out all day
Thursday, and have the following report
to make:
They say it would surprise anyone to
see the amount of work Mr.. Sherar has
done on the road with the limited funds
and in such short time. It is very
rough, mountainous country out there,
but the road has been laid out so well
that, when completed, a team could
easily trot up the grade at any place,
there not being a steep place in the
whole road. The sixteen Indians who
are employed are all well experienced
road workers, and one of them could do
as much at his kind of work as could two
or three inexperienced men. The road,
so far as it has been built, is actually the
best highway in this part of the country,
and if the county court will at once ap-
propriate $500 with which to complete
the balance OF the road, in less than two
weeks there will be no obstruction be-
tween the upper country and The Dalles
the best local wool market on the
coast. Heppner Is working hard to get a
road through to the Mitchell country,
and if successful it will induce about p
the travel to go that way instead of to
The Dalles, that is unless this new Cur
rant creek road is completed at once.
Those who will be benefited most by the
new road will be the business men of
The Dalles, and it is their duty to insist
on the county court appropriating the
requisite amount of money with which
to complete this road. If this is not
done, all the hard work already per-
formed will be entirely lost. We believe
the county court will do what is right in
the matter Antelope Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01
Mr. Kelley,s RoarIng wells.


Mr.. H. Kelley of Juniper Flat made
us visit this morning and gave us a
monthly record of the action of his two
wells. which we are restrained from
printing on account of its length.
There are two bored wells on Mr.. Kel-
ley's place, each six inches in diameter,
one 90 feet deep and the other ITO. The
popularity of the wells is that they are
what is known as breathing wells, hav-
ring current of air flowing out of them
for time, and then being drawn back.
The air is of the uniform temperature of
81 degrees. Mr.. Kelley says that they
record the passing of storms hundreds OF
miles away by the velocity of the wind
coming from them, which at time causea
p regular roar. The big storm at Seattle
last winter was noted by them with
louder roaring than ever before. Mr..
Kelley says the wells are quiet some
times for an hour or two, but generally
are in operation. He is of the opinion
that the air in them is affected by the
tides, but his figures showing that the
air sometimes comes in the same direc.
ton for several days, will not bear out
| the statement.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Tommy, the trick horse, came up on
the Regulator last night.
The boat was quite late last night, not.
leaving the locks until 80.
-Four drunks yesterday and one today
is the record in the city court.
Register Moore's dog, Bismarck, is still
alive, but his owner has little hopes of
his recovery.
Mr.. j. Folco has brand new soda
fountain with all the latest fixtures.
Call and see it.
Quite number of wagons and emil
grant outfits were brought up on the
Regulator last night, bound for the in
terror.
The finest rain of the season fell last
night, and as it was followed by warm
weather it is probable we shall have a
repetition of it tonight.
Concert, vignettes, etc., etc., at the
opera house tonight. If you don't 60,
you won't see some things that you
can't laugh at because you didn't see
'em. Seel
The Durrant case begins to look very
hopeful for the prisoner. The Pinker-
tons have been called in and no juror
will believe Pinkerton detective under
oath oranything else.
The Eugene Guard says that Friday
Mr.. Frank Hampton will ship FIVE cars
of cattle from that place to Portland,
snd thence to The Dalles by boat.
From here the cattle will be driven to
Crook county. =
The Herrick cannery made its first
run this morning, putting up about 150c
pounds of chinooks. Everything worked
smoothly, and ali that is now required
to make the business success is more
fish, and plenty of them.
Professor Edwards, the great horse
tanner and breaker, will give an exhibi
tion at the fair grounds tomorrow after
noon. Wild and vicious horses viii b,
introducedand handled. The wonderful
trick performing horse, will also be ex
hibited.
Mr.. E. @. Pentland of Independence
has begun the publishing of sunda.
paper, known as the Sunday Record
The new feature Of theventure is that h
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01
a Neat oateh.

Yesterday afternoon at Umatilla a
man named Jack Welch held up an old
crippled barber, and robbed him of
$s7.75. A telegram was sent here to the
marshal describing him and asking that
he be arrested, and stating that he was
coming down blind baggage. Conductor
Fowler, whose train he was supposed to
be on, also had his description and find-
ing the man on the platform, instead OF
firing him asked him inside, and kept a
watch on him. Arriving here he turned
him over to Nightwatehman Connolly,
who at once searched him. He was
about to despair of finding anything, but
on taking off his shoes $s7 of the money
in bills, and some receipts to the man
he held up were found in one of them.
He Is at present confined in the city
Jail, but Sheriff Hauser, of Umatilla
county, will be down after him tonight,
and there is no doubt but that he will
go over the road.
Pain has no shou With Dr. diIes' Pain rills
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-01
Woodi wood,

We have yet on hand complete stock
of Dry Fir, Oak and Maple Cordwood,
which will be sold at minimum prices.
feb27. MAIER & BENToE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

BALTIMORE MD. June iS.-The Manu-
fantnrar's Record says "Ihe revival or
htsiness throughout the -Ountry isnd tnt
raDid Industrial development OF the SCUM
have caused the recent planning 1i
unusually large number OF snort ralirOtu
lines I'm that section. principally for ear
~vlnp the products of textile, mining anu
umlerirg regions TO market. \ sum-
mary made uD from reports received si1ee
Anril fst last shows that lightweight
miles of these railroads are pfole ted or
uqder construction IN Florida. nfieen
miles iu Georgia. scventv-three miles IN
Louisiana ffty-nye miles IN virginia,
one hundred and two miles IN Texas
twenty miles I'm Tennessee. nineteel miles
in South Carolina. about one hundred
and FORTY miles in North Carolina, auu
eiethv miles in Alabama. There are AZ
nresent rfariv hye hundred miles OF
railroad protects Of this kind in the
south to-day. backed by responsible par
Il number Of these short lines I'm Ala
bama are 10 connect cotton mills Win
railroad systems, but there are many
projects for side tracks and short lines
ID coal and iron plants. The railroads in
North Carolina are TO be constructed
princirallv 10 give the timber workers in
that State an opportunity 20 put theif
urO fucts on the market. while Ia Louis
lana most OF the railroads are being con-
structcd TO meet the demands caused py
the rapid settlement or the asricuiural
district Of that State, especially ln lhe
coming "A great industry. Some eight OF
ten thousand western people have located
in that section in the last few years.
I'm Florida several lines are 20 open
up phosphate lands. and they are reach
ing shipping points by shorter lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

How the Southern May Get To Norfolk
May Build Route,

\ Norfolk paper says.
President Spencer was interviewed by q
Pilot reporter, and said.
There has been considerable In the
different papers that is hardly correct
which you may, II you will. correct The
Southern railway has bought no land ln
Norfolk, but some OF its friends nave.
and land can easily be turned over TO M
n we decide TO come into this port, ana
We Will gladly take it. even AT higher
price than paid. We have not decided
absolutely on coming here. nor YET on any
particular way, but you may say this
Norfolk Viii meet as ia 4 fairly friendly
spirit and grant us some little conces-
siOns, which I had intended having ready
20 present 10 them IN meeting az once,
but Will have finished by tomorrow ana
have here by Wednesday, We viii be- glad
20 come. | don't think our requests Will
be deemed unreasonable when the re-
turn Is taken into account.
we are not sure what route we shall
come by / may decide on the Norfolk
and Carolina. or ! may feel Ike building
"A through route from near branch Oi
the road Ii will need nut some thirty.
five or forty miles Of new road 10 connect
with the Atlantic Coast line. and thdi
may possibly be our nearest route
II hope the Councils will look Oh my
proposition with favor, and shall be-
glad Of any assistance The Pilot can
please remember that I have seyeraf
ways OF reaching the port. and that J
shall come. N / come Rt al with my
full strength. and Independently OF any
other road What / ask rs but little com
pared with what I can and VIII give IN
return. and / hope your Councils VIII see
the reasonabeness Of my request
The properly askedfOr by President
Spencer is known az the Tobacco Ware
house property. and consists ~ that prop
erty ln the two small squares fronting
Oh Water street and running PACK i'
the water front property recently pur.
chased by Afr. -. Mccormick. and run
ming 'front.' the Norfolk and Southern
railway 10 the Norfolk and Carolina
property This warehouse property De.
longs 10 the city. and has been considered
Tor several years as of little value and
allowed 20 run into decay until very %.
Gently, when tho movements or raiifoai
men have started Spectators into sli,
den desire for the property, which wouic
as quickly die out dii this movement
fail through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

mings. Opposite the royal enclosure were
three large tents occupied by members
or the Cavalry. Grosvenor, and Tifiln
Clubs. On the lawn there were many
ladies'.
There were few or no American bets.
and the races had small fields. owing
TO the hardness Of the ground. Following
We're the results
The Ascot Stakes OF % soverelgns each.
with 100 s0Vcreigns adici.-Captain
Machcll's bay horse Rayensbury. by lso-
FIRST
NJ. Niguets chestnut colt. Sancho Pan
"a, by knight Of Malta, out Of itinerant,
iour years old. second.
Mr.. William NJ. Redford's bay horse,
tatherless. by lson0my. out OF orphan
Agnes five years old. third.
The Prince OF Wales stakes Of 80 soy-
ereigns each. with 1000 sovereigns added
Lcfd Aliagtor's bay colt Matchmaker,
b. Donovan. out Of Match Girl won
Lcrd Ellesmere's chestnut colt Mcneil,
by Galliard. out OF Sariba. second. MI.
by Grafton, or Traylcs, out Of Sea Breeze,
third.
The Coventry stakes. Of 10 sovere!sns
each with 1000 sovereigls adied-The
Prince OF Wales bay colt Persimmon,
by Simon. out Of Pcrdita II, won; Sir
Johnstone's chestnut hlly Mellow, by
Mell0nOn. out Of Irish Stew. second, Mr.
r. H. Combs bay colt Dynamo. by Peter,
out OF Electric llgnt. tnlru.
The gold vase. value 90 sovereigns,
given by Her Majesty. with 900 sovereigns
In specie to the winner. and 100 sover-
eigns for the second added 20 a sweep
stakes Of ~ sovereigns each. for all ages
Two milesZrhe Prince Of Wales brown
colt Fi0riset H.. by st. simon, out or
perdita. four years won; Sir ;. scott
bay colt Boxer by Fitzjames, out or Lilly
Maid three years second, Mr.. F. Alex
ander's bay horse Son OF Gun; py
Petrone. oist Of 1thona. five years third.
WINNERS AT ALEXANDER ISLAND.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Juno lS.-The
Old Dominion to-day summaries are
First race-fve furl0ngs.-AdaN % 10 u
first, Harris second Julia third Tlme'
1.O2 3-4
Second racc-six and half furlonss.-.
Hyp0na 6 90 -. first. Ronald second,
BlackfOOt third. Time. i.2i 5-f.
Third race-seyen furlongs. ECLIPSE q
TO iO first, Billie Boy second, tenacious
third. Time, l:a0 l-2
Fourth race-mile and an eightn.mMi-
rage a 10 % first. Red Star second, Top
gallant third. Time. 100.
Fifth race-four aud a half furiongs.-
Forest Is 70 - first Siberia second,
Traitor third. Time. SO L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
DENOUNCED LYNCHING.
FINAL SESSION or THE ". c. T. Z.
CONFERENCE IN LONDON.
Lady Somerset on the Wells Woman--Miss
Wnlsrd--Otber Speakers--Presi-
dents Resolution Carried.

LONDON. June 1S.-The final session
OF the Momans Christian temperance
Union was held in the city Temple to-
day. Lady Henry Somerset presiding
Lady Somerset was reelected president.
After the announcement of the election,
Lady Somerset proposed resolution de-
nounclng the lynchings in the Southern
parts OF tine United States. I'm the course
OF her remarks in the introduction OF the
resolution. Lady Henry Somerset ne
nounced ida Wells. the colored agitator
against fynchings. for having made unfair
attacks upon Miss Frances r.. Willard
and other temperance leaders in Ameri-
ca. charging them with being uns}m-
pathetic with the negroes Of the Iniied
States.
Miss Florence Belgarine said that al
though the resolution hat her hearty
approval. she felt constrained to defend
the Wells woman against the aspersions
which had been cast upon her. She
thought the WOmen's Christian lempet-
ance Union of America had acted the
part OF an aposogisJ for rather thah
denouncer Of outrages perpetrated upon
negroes IL soon became evident that
the lady was speaking to hostile audi
ence. which listened 20 her with inpa-
tience for "a time, and finally began a sys-
tematic series OF Interruptions
Miss Bclgariue bravoly continued her
remarks I'm spite OF the adverse circdm-
stances. but finally yielded, and pursuing
into tears, sat down.
Miss willard declared that she was
heart and soul In favor OF the resolu-
ton. ana deeply sympathized with the
colored people OF the South. she re-
GREETED however that Ida Wells by her
attitude towards the whites, had stirred
up the black blood to strife. she wouid
only say that she thought Miss Neiis
had been unwise and indiscreet.
Miss Halle Brown and Mrs. Hoiimah
smoke I'm o similar strain
Lady Somersers resolution was theh
nassed unanimously. and the audience
was entertained with songs by MISS
Amanda Smith. 49,.
The Daily News tomorrow VIII say ln1'
tho Convention Of the British Nomahs
Tomnerance Union virtually condonree
| ivrohinr bv expressing the contented atli
| fide az their American sisters VINO lnllin
| r. onoug.s 10 rebuke bowling. mhIneiyu..
| rioters with the perfunctcry rehaIk ,iin ,
| human life must not he taken W''nou'
due process Of law. ,.t.or.
Tha News adds. The American Nlsl'ots
| should know that no British woman lc
cards such a remark as anything
| rhan a solemn mOckery When hpIii'i !,
hidaous murders There is not one W.
! them who will not Doe asham"i ,4-,l1, ,,,.
| fhat even in any effusion or helsnND ~
feeling tlcv consented to pass such
| resolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
cnmmcrolal seminal IN CaIlroraia.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June ls.-Tne
prosrcdmg5 FOR dissolution of partner
shin of tnc firm Of Lew Mclaughlin .
CO. grain brokers, have resulted IN tht
commencement Of a commercial scandal.
The firm manipulated the nig "heat de"l,
v.h,refn millions OF the late Senator
Fgirs money were usel. Mcldaughlin
now charges his partner with taking
money belonging 10 the firm. and hints
al other misiceds 90 be- brought out az
tho trial The court has appointed re-
cc.ver under $1,000 bond. The books
a~o missing. ana the confidential book
keeofr Stuffh. over whose disappearance
nu,fe a sensation was caused iew
months ago. az spot OF blood was
found on "A page Of the ledger over when
ba rad been working liSt Irior 10 ms
disarpearance. II is now rumored tnal
Fresse the partner, paid him 20 ieast
the citv. and thus avoid proving tlc
|rool,sd transactions of the hrn, reslid'
ing the Fair wheat manipulation In the
suit 10 recover the money OF tnr "a ~
the Bank OF California VIII be made de-
fnrdouf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

The Southsrn Associated Press Puts False
Ku,nore Re 1.


AUGUSTA, GA. June ls.-Iho Southern
Associated Press held harmonious meet
ing to-day and determined TO MAINTAIN
contract relations with the United Presss.
The Columbus Enquiref-Sun, WHICH
signed under a misappr reheilsiOn Win
the Chicago Associated Press, mas re-
suwed it's relations with the S"ulnein
Associated Press as one OF lts ehai'e'
Colonel Beale ii. Richardson represent
ed the EnQuirer-Sun.
The members Of the Southern Associat-
ed Press. IN recognition OF the appIoacH-
ing marriage Of ther vice-preA1cnt, COZ
onti j. H. EstiH passed Resolutions OF
cOngratuiatiCn and ordered the genera
manager to send substantial token oi
their esteem.
The following resolutions were unani-
niOusly adopted. and signed. ,,.
Whereas tho Associated Press. OF IN
nois, persists IN representns ma ,,ler sar
Southern Associated Press Is In dancer
OF dissolution. by reason OF us cohheV-
ton with the United Press, ana nan
IN iic such misfepreseniauonS Tot llle
purpose Of injurlns this assvclauOh' anu
whereas. all Of ;ne transactions OF the
United Press with this assotl itiJn rave
been uniformly chara. terize1 by faif-
ness, hberality ana efficiency Now
Resolved by the Southern Associated
Press, I'm general meeting assembled.
T. That this association has nqidlil.ed
OF the United Press.
p That the affairs Of this association
were never before i'm such SATISFACTORY
coalition as now.
B. That Notwithstanding all reports to
the contrary put out by those whose m
tcrest it is to destroy this association II
is the intention of this association, ana
each member thereof hereby pledges IL
self thereto, 20 maintain IT'S ofsanizA-
ton and thus preserve the independence
of the newspapers of the Souin IN the
oa-rOl Of their tclcsrlphic news service
within their own territory.
(SigncdD n
The Atlanta Constitution, by Evan T.
Howell. president. II
The Augusta Chronicle, by Patrick
Tbe Charleston News and Courier by
The richmond Times. by Joseph Bryan,
president - o.,, ~.
wardin, president p, ~,,..,,o.
The Florida Union. by r.. IT.
The Montgomery ADVERTISE. by F. T..
Glass. secretary.
The Daily states Publishing Company
C,ew Orleans). by Robert Ewing
The Mobile Register boy John j. kapler
president d.
The Birmingham Age-Hcrald, by Frank
" Evans manager. -
The Norfolk Landmark, by 5. 5. Not
tingham. Jr.. publisher. NJ
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, by hcalt
H. Richardson. proprietor.
The Norfolk Nirginian, by NJ. Glennan.
The Charlotte Observer by y. A. IoHp-
kins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

NASHVILLE. TENN, June b.-One OF
tho largest crowds that ever assemplel
i'm Nashville TO hear public speech "a tt'.'- H.
ered al the Gospel Tabernacle t9-nisnt 70
hear Hon Ch.incey NJ. Depew, or New
York. address the students and iacully
OF Vanderbilt University. There Were
fully six thousand people present, ana tne
large building was packed 70 tns uo0's.
glimpse Of the distinguished orator 20
dense was the crowd that surrounded the
T. hernaclc. ,.
The subject Of Mr.. Depew renlai . ~
was "rhe Advantages OF Higher thuca-
tion" and hs discussed the question IN
mis- inlmitable manner. He was accorded
The closest attention throughout, ami his
remarks were frequently Interrupted py
@,,,aa,'celior Kirkland. OF the University,
and he platform was occupied oy several
bishops of the Sodtrtrn Metaoa's'
church. aud other dignitaries OF note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
GEORGId S0UfHhRN h FLORIDA R'f
Changes Ia the Hoard of Direct ors-Presi-
don't .pcnaor tl.ci,h.

BALTIMORE, June ls.-Presldent Sam
uel Spencer, OF the Southern railway, at
tended the meeting in this city to-day OF
the board OF directors Of the Georgia,
SoutncIn and Florida Railroad Com
pany.
President William Checksy, Of the lat
ter company. announced, after the meet
ing adjourned that 10 had decided 10
make 40 change I'm tn official sian OF
that Zine which will cOutinue 10 be
operated in "a separats man emant' IN
stead OF being merged AS some had an
ticlpated This will result IN keeping the
shops and Oliicial headquarters or the
company I'm Georgia.
.'Jne changes viii. however, BE- male
i'm the board of directors Pros dent
Spencer and Second Nicc-fr.sident \. Is.
Andrews. of the Southern railway, being
elected members. President Spencer SAID
that the Southern railway business was
Increasing every month Signs Of growing
prosperity were tO be- daily noted M the
50 ith. ana the industries of that section
are picking up.
The Improvement in the iron market
was of special benefit TO many parts
OF the country reached by the lines Of
the systems and generally the outlook
was decidedly good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June N.-Ihe
last Congress appropriated SEs00 TO pay
accrued sugar bOunties, and S5VW,VD 10
ra, hounties on sugars produced between
August 2o 1894. and June 80, 1886. ana
regulations and forms for the ming OF
claims for both classes Of bounties were
approved to-day az the Treasury Depart
ncnt bv Secretary Carlisle. and Will be
issued in pinted form by the collectors
of Internal revenue of the several dis
tricts on and after July lst next. All the
accrued sugar-bounty claims viii be PAID
i'm Fun but IL is not believed that the
5000 900 appropriated for the payment OF
bounties on sugars produced between
August %. 1894. and June 30, 1885. Will be
sufficient TO pay the bounties OF TINS class
claims will be prorated and, instead OF
receiving the $40 Of "a cent per pound
for the sugar produced, as contemplated
by the act of Congress. producers Will
receive only 7-l0 of a cent a pound, or
G-lO as the case may be.