davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. It's easi-
er to cure severe cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icine; better results; better try it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

R q looking for snap in real estateP ?
One of the best little homes in the city
has been placed in my hands for quick
sale to realize cash. It has not been put
on the market before and if owner can.
not realize by 1st of month. my instruc-
tions are to take it off the market again.
Ii you rent it your net income will be 10
per cent Well located, new and In
every way desirable. Fred D. Hill,
Real Estate. Room u, Chapman block.
nov13.
Sore throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism,
lame back and deep seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by ElakeIey &
Houghton.
Nothing go distressing as hacking a
cough. Nothing SO foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives Immediate relief. Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co.
Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will hold a public ex-
animation at his Office in The Dalles,
beginning at o'clocI, p. NJ, Wednesday,
Nov. Is, 1895.
Dated this End day of Nov, 1895.
Troy SHELLEY,
County School Superintendent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

All parties holding Pease & Mays
orders upon D. c. Herrin for photographs
please present them Immediately if they
want their photos by Christmas.
nov. Civ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
Notice..

All warrants outstanding against
Dalles City are now due and payable at
my Office. Interest ceases on and after
this date G. ]. CRANDALL,
July 18th, 1895. Citv Treas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply perfect remedy for piles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
Gas aIiia

For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
:" "Castoria IS so well adapted to children chat
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARCHER NJ D.,
III South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y.
%For several years have recommendedyo
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
asst has nvariably produced beneficial results"
EDWIN +. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
'The use of tCastoria' is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
Jelhgent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The CENrAUa ConnArx. II Murray Street, N. Y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
Los

Between Deschutes and 5-mile, one
leather grip containing loaded shells.
Finder will be rewarded by returnirg
same to this Office. nov. .1l-2t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14

Say, why don't you try De Wits Lit
tie Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, Indigestion and constipation.
THEY'RE small, but do the work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-14
Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-Money on call,
nominally IL per cent; silver, 6711Ic;
lead, So 10.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
A Bologna s.75o Feet In Length.

The revival of the trades after the long stagnation which followed in the wake of the crusados was responsible for many fantastic procession freaks in the larger towns of western Europe. For an in- stance we arc told that in the council ors' procession, which took place at Nuremberg in 14S7, the bakers of the town exhibited loaf of bread weighing 1,141 pounds, and that in the same pro cession a cheesemaker exhibited "star shaped cheese which put three horses on their mettle to pull it through the streets mounted on a goodly dray." The old account further says that this bread and cheese, which was distributed free of charge among the merrymakers, "was dinner sufficient for upward of 8, ,000 persons In the New Years pro- cession at Konigsberg in 1558 bologna sausage exhibited by the "butchermen" was 622 feet in length and was carried on the shoulders of 67 men and boys, The one exhibited in the same city in the year 1888 was over 1,600 feet in length and weighed 434 pounds. But the giant of all sausages, and perhaps the largest thing of the kind ever made, was exhibited by the Konigsberg butchers on New Years day in 1901, when they paraded the streets with bologna 8, 750 feet in length and weighing nearly 2, 900 pounds It was carried on the shoulders of 1S7 men, the first and last in the col umn each having it wound around their necks. St Louis Republic
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895
VOLUME XXV.

The duties and labors of Volume XIV have begun. The NEWS congratulates itself, and thanks it's patrons, that it still lives notwithstanding two of it's nearest contemporaries have succumbed within the past year. Country news papers have not been exempt from the prevailing business depression, even If they were exempt frorl the income tax which had such a feeble constitution that it expired in the arms of its sponsors before the christening was completed and whose brief existence was declared unconstitutional.
 We admit that Volume XXIY trod a difficult and weary road in common with many other business enterprises. The way was steep and rugged. It was ''up hill work" and many were not strong enough to reach the summit. But those who have endured the ordeal re- joice that henceforth the way seems easier. Business prospects are bright ming. The financial depression is yan- ishing. and many of the great industrial establishments of the country are grad ually resuming their former activity. "Before Volume XIV closes, may every legitimate business in this nation be booming" is the sincere wish of the writer.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

A very pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the residence of Mir and Mrs Edward D. Bierce on Wednesday, June 12th, promptly at o'clock p. m., when their only daughter, Genevieve Frances, was united in marriage to William Mar tin Curtiss, M. D., by the Rev Mir Gard ner, of Warren. The house was taste fully trimmed with ferns and flowers Guests to the number of over sixty were present The bride was very neatly dressed in white dotted Swiss, carry ing basket of flowers. The groom was dressed in dark suit. The bridal party were preceded to the bay window, where the ceremony was per formed, by Miss Reba Stanton and Master Alton Wells, cousins of the bride. After congratulations fine col lation was served to all. The presents were numerous and valuable. Tue happy couple take a wedding tour of a | few weeks visiting friends. Dr and | Mrs Curtiss have the best wishes of their numerous friends and acquaint- ances.
 Children's Day was observed at the M. E. church Sunday last. The church was nicely trimmed with variety oi | uOWeTS. u6 6AtTClsoS were uu6ly carried out by the children and others, who took part. Rev MT Brown made appropriate remarks. He is much ik- ed here.
 Miss Della A. Sturges closed hei school for the year, June 7th. | Miss Julia Breen will close her school for the year Friday next.
 Ernest O. Beers, of Willimantic, was here last week to attend his sisters wedding.
 l Seymour and Charles Hollister are drawing lumber from Buckley's mill to Goshen for the erection of town hall now being built there.
 Tobacco setting is nearly finished The cut worms are rather troublesome, but will soon be out of the way. Hay. ing will soon commence, the crop being early and light. Corn and potatoes arc looking well. The early frost injured fruit trees and grapes.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
The Troublesome KhedIxe.

The khedive is not wise ruler, per haps not even an endurable one, but still it is in his name that we English govern, and to have to be perpetually limiting that he must be deposed or even his house superseded is not pleasant, not a process which, however necessary and we are not denying its necessity tends to diminish the English civil ians' drawback in governing their dis agreeableness to the upper classes of the governed. They get along with the pro- letariat well enough, for the latter like justice and light taxation, but the gen. try, who feel throttled by our inflexibil- ity and "priggish" desire for European justice, cannot reconcile themselves to our authority.
 They fret, and their titular ruler frets, and those whom they influence fret, till, whenever there is a jar, rumors are cir culated of approaching revolt, and alarm ists talk of massacre, and half Europe looks on, thinking that, though the Eng fish govern successfully, they govern without suitability or consideration for feelings, which the continent holds to be exceedingly important. The khedive is, we do not doubt, a forward person, but we do not know European prince who, in his position, would not be boil ing over, or who, if weak man, would not be tempted to give little pin bricks to his aggressive tutor whenever he saw that that was safe.-London Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Lanterns a Nuisance.

Is there any need of the proposed bi- cycle lantern law? asked a professional gentleman who rides. Are there so many accidents at night that there is a demand for it? It is rare that we read of such, notwithstanding the great num- Der of riders. The proposed law will work hardship to the wheelmen, and be productive of good to no one else, with the exception of the manufacturers and dealers in lanterns.
 The law will be hardship. because it is next to impossible to keep lamp lit very long owing to the roughness oi the roads; the lamps must be carried also by day, for fear of being caught without it at nightfall; they are all apt to leak, especially if the wheel is left on its side, for lacking of 8 convenient post or fence to lean it against.
 And further, as has been stated, it is more difficult to see the road plainly with lantern than without; the con stant dancing of the light up and dowr on the road renders the way difficult and is very trying to see in the dark. - Winsted Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
CHAPINvIELE.

The Scovills have inclosed with a brick wall the inexhaustible cold spring, with a capacity of 70 gallons & minute, which is west of the church. A ditch will be dug to a point north of the school house, where the water will be pumped into high tank by steam their new house.
 John Shepard, Jr,, is expected up thIs week to look over the finishing up of his new house and to see to the fur nishipg tn, reof. He has ditch dug from the Joyceville bridge, where he will elevate the water to his house by a ram.
 Children's Day was celebrated last Sunday. The ladies had neatly trim med the chapel with wild flowers, while Grover Williams furnished an elegant bank of wild flowers on which was a cross, all of which was literally inter- mingled with roses from his own gar den in Ancram, N. Y. The exercises, consisting of singing and recitations, were we'll rendered.
 Henry A. Bishop, of Bridgeport, has bought of Charles ". Barnum the fish hatchery in Sheffield, Mass, including the Royce and Spur farms, where he will continue the hatching of trout.
 The milk factory at the station is re. ceiving 30 odd cans of milk daily Notice has been given to a justice that there may be complaints brought foi infringement of the law, as one GUS. toner has the reputation of bringing 24 per cent of water.
 Our boys enjoyed their first ball game last Saturday with the Kelsey nine oI Western Sheffield. Score 25 to 22 il favor of the Chapinville nine.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
WOMEN OF MAkCHURlA.
Unlike Their Chinese Sisters and Rule the
 Home With a Rod of Iron.

Tho Chinese woman is round, plump, full faced, flat noscd and small headed. The Manchurian woman is tall, broad shouldered, deep chested, with an oval face, a large head, high cheek bones and general expression of physical and mcniai activity. They are the mothers of the fierce warriors who conquered China and still own it. Their life in their native land has many odd features. Unlike the Chinese women, they do not bind their feo'- and they take an active part in the houGcholt management. They are modest in dress, but, like all daughters of Evc, cannot It. sist a pretty jewel or beautiful gem. They rSle the homo with a rod of iron.
 Tho law may make them the slave of . husband, bat voe hetidc the luckless pa- tcrfamilias who dares to carry that law into the domestic economy. Their bed in winter time is extraordinary. Instead of being on bedstead it Is on top of a "kang," or cooking stove. This Is n long brick bench, to 10 feet long and 5 feet wide and about feet high. One or more fiues run the entire length near the upper surface. The cooking during the day heats nll the bricks and during tho night the heat Is rc-enforced by a small fro at one end of the bench, whose flame, smoke and heated gases arc compelled to traverse tho length of the flue in order to escape through tho chimney.
 Tho Manchurian housewife spreads 6 mat over the top, and on this lies with her husband and children covered in turn by a hugo coyerlet stuffed with cotton, lined with sheepSkin or made of ancient furs. In the bittcrcst weather. something like that which prevails in Minnesota, many oi tho Manchurians use sleeping bags. These are bags of tho same size as tho "kang' made of sheep or goatskin with tho woolly sido in. Into them at nightfall the wifi, slides in the children, then glides in her self and is in turn followed by the head oi the household. Hospitable Manchus have been known to extend tho courtesy of tn, | sleeping bag to European visitors, and ons [ or two young Americans arc on record q:
 having accepted the privilege.
 What always struck me as being charac teristic of the people in my study of then were the ornaments or instruments witt | which they defled evil spirits. In Chin, | the talisman, with a scrawl over 1t, i | pasted in tho doorway and joss sticks ar kept burning both within and without tn,
 house. In Manchuria knife is driver into roof beam or n spear; sword or dagger may be fastened to a girder Gus | pended from the roof or hung upon tn
 wall near the front door. The spirits ar
 said to reach the threshold, see the weap
 ons, then turn and flec much tho same il ! the invisible world as they would hay l done in nctual life below.-Marghcriti | Arlina Hamm ip New York Mail and Ex i press.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
SALISBUR Y.

MT Woffenden with two young men is stopping at Lawn Cottage for short time.
 A party of young people from our village went to Bash Bish last Saturday and report good time.
 Miss Elsie Warner returned to her home last Friday, having graduated from Rye Seminary, N. Y. Two friends are with her.
 MT and Mrs E. R. LaPlace are visit ing in New London.
 Mir and Mrs Flagg, of New York, are at Lawn Cottage.
 Prof. Hartrant and friends, of Hart. ford. spent Sunday at the Maple Shade.
 Ed. Harrison, of Hartford, and Ches- ter McPherson, of Chicago, Assistant General Superintendent of Illinois Gen. tral R. R., were guests of Judge Moore on Sunday.
 Howard Whiting, of Ct. Harrington, is guest of MT and Mrs J. NJ. Selleck
 Robert Elliott and wife arrived on Saturday.
 Miss Georgie Vosburgh is at Mrs Peter Decker's.
 George Frink was in town on Mon- day.
 Miss Grace Sherwood has succeeded Mrs Fanny Davis, resigned. as clerk and bookkeeper for G. H. Clark.
 MT and Mrs Jerry Scutt are in town for a week.
 Repairs are being made on Lotos Lodge buildings for their summer oc- cupaney. = The Catholic cemetery Is being made very fine one. Rev Fr. Ramon is di- rectipg the improvements.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
A Tack Driving Machine.

A very ingenious machine for auto matically driving taclls or nails, says the Providence Journal, has been con- trived by Charles D. Rogers of that city. The machine has a reservoir for Jacks, and the first effect of depressing the handlei is to move q bar endwise, vibrate tho agitator and shake the tacl1s to in- sure tho sliding of the foremost Jacks into fractional engagement with the side Of the descending driver after the sopa- rator pin has been retracted At the in- stant the reservoir commences to be forced downward the point part of the cut off lever automatically drops from its proximity to the tacl1s. The rctrac- tion of the pin from contact with the row of tacIs occurs when the beveled end of the driver holder in its downward movement engages tho lower dog of the cut off lever, while at the same time tho TOW of tacl1s advances and is held in check by the driver, which is being forced downward to its limit, thus en- gazing tho standing tack and driving it into the leather beneath, tho jaws hold ing the tack ill position springing apart to permit its passing through. Upon re- moving the pressure spring returns the driver to normal position, and while it is returning the tacks in the runway are again agitated and the point of the cut off pin introduced between the first and second tacks on the runway by the &C., tion of the lever, just before the compile tion of the drivers return stroke. A lug secured to the reservoir connection comes in contact with the stop of a rod, thus lifting the latter and elevating a blade into the rear side of the point part of the forward tack, and as the driver finishes the upward stroke the blade defects the forward into the driver chamber, where it is arrested by the spring jaws.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
HUN rsvILLE E and SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs Geo. A. Scoville, of Gloversville, N. Y, was guest at the home of MT and Mrs D. A. Scoville part of last week.
 Mir and Mrs D. A. Scoville, accom- panied by Mrs Geo. A. Scoville, visited friends in Hillsdale and there-a- bouts the latter part of last week.
 Miss Mary Sanford, of Danbury, WIS., ited friends in this place recently.
 Mrs M. J. Bates has so far recovered her health as to be able to return to her home in Cornwall, which she did about a week s1nce.
 Mrs O. s Adam, of East Canaan, spent a little time last week in this place, vis- ting her parents, MT and Mrs Geo. Judd.
 Mrs Geo. Cooper has been quite sick for some time, but at this writing is slightly improving.
 Mrs Maria Gillette, while suffering from dizziness last Thursday. stumbled and fell heavily to the floor, causing serious injuries. As she was alone in the house at the time it was several hours before help came. She is, how. ever, somewhat better.
 Robert Wilcox is visiting his daugh. ter. Mrs w. H. Dean.
 Last Friday afternoon and evening about 75 Christian Endeavorers and their friends met by invitation at the home of Mir and Mrs Emmons in the capacity of a lawn party. All things conspired to make the occasion excep tionally pleasant. The day was June'i lovliest, the drive from all points give. most beautiful glimpses of hill and val | ley. The home of Mir and Mrs Emmon has charming situation, while warn welcome awaited all. A delicious sup | per was served.
 In the death of Des. Whiting G. Kel logg our town loses one of its most hon ored citizens, the church one of its mos zealous workers and everyone a friend A good man has gone to his reward.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
WEST CORN WALL.

Arthur Nickerson. of Torrington, visited at home last week.
 Miss O. A. Robinson, of New York, is visiting at James Fl. Moser's.
 Henry Bosworth, of Torrington, call ed on old friends here last week.
 Rev J. Fl. Pierpont and family left on Monday for drive to New Haven to attend the marriage of his brother the 18th instead of last week as reported through mistake.
 Miss Edna Doyle, of Sharon, is visit. ing her grandm other, Mrs Lewis Ocain.
 Mrs Henry Nickerson very pleasantly entertained party of friends and out oi town guests at Maple Grove cottage one evening last week.
 Geo. H. Beck has a new Columbis wheel.
 Joseph Memmott is home for few days vacation.
 Just see the bargains in duck suits al $2 50, figured and plain. Great reduc tions in millinery.
 Smoke the Country Gentleman cigar
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
J. H. Vaill, of Winsted, Appointed by
 Atlanta Commission.

J. H. vaiIl, of Winsted, Appointed by
 Atlanta Commission.
 [Hartford Times, June I'll
 The Atlanta Exposition commission CTS from this state. Max Adler of New Haven. Frank B. Weeks of Middletown, John s. Jones of Westport, Mrs Sara T. Kinney of New Haven. Mrs D. Ward Northrop of Middletown, and Mrs M. s. Chappell of New London, held a meet ing at the Capitol, Saturday, and organ ized by the election of MT Weeks as president, MT Max Adler, treasurer. and MT Jones, secretary. MT J. H. Vaill of Winsted was appointed executive secre- tary and will soon open an office in the Capitol, where he will attend to the work of the position. MT Vaill held a similar position with the Worlds Fair Commission from Connecticut, and is amply equipped for the work entrusted to his care. The female members of the board will devote themselves to se- curing an exhibit of Colonial relics and of various features of woman's work. Mrs Kinney was chosen chairman of the committee on woman's work and Mrs Chappell was selected as clerk Messrs Weeks, Jones and Vaill left for Atlanta this afternoon, and will learn from con- ferences with the authorities there what will be expected of Connecticut at the Exposition.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
EAST CANAAN.

Vegetation, pastures and mow lands are suffering greatly from lack of rain.
 Robert Geer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. wis., tied Mrs Henry Prescott last week.
 Mrs J. H. Lane, of Pittsfeld, Mass, visited her sister, Mrs G. W. Bottum, last week.
 Our schools will close this week. The pupils were photographed Monday.
 The social ln the conference room last week was a success every way not withstanding the damp evening.
 The work on the church is progress ing rapidly. being done by painters from Winsted. We are anticipating much pleasure in the improved appear. ance.
 About $30 was cleared at the straw. berry and ice cream festival and apron sale at the Congl church on Thursday evening, notwithstanding the rain.