davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14

next few years there will be great in
flux of immigrants into the Northwest,
and no place offers better inducements
than the country bordering on the east
ern side of the Cascade mountains.
Every dollar judiciously spent in adver-
tising our town and country will come
back, bringing others with it. Some
pictures of farms and places of interest
will be printed in the pamphlet.
A romance in real life was concluded
this morning by the marriage of Herrick
Carl Won Ladiges to Mrs. Julia Joachim.
The groom is prosperous farmer, who
tills the fields on High Prairie, Klickitat
county, while the bride arrived only
yesterday from Berlin, Germany. She
came at the special instance and re-
quest of Mr.. Won Ladiges, and as soon
as arrangements could be completed the
happy pair proceeded to the Office of
Justice Davis, who pronounced them
man and wife. The bride could not
speak a word of English so the services
of Mr.. Schmidt, as an interpreter, were
called upon. After the ceremony, the
newly welded couple proceeded to their
home across the Columbia. Six thous-
and miles is long journey to find a
husband, but love laughs at locksmiths
and long distances.
Negotiations are under way looking
towards the erection of handsome
brick building by the Odd Fellows lodge
of this city. The members of the society
have long contemplated such a move,
and several years ago purchased the lot
on the corner of Third and Washington
streets. now occupied by VIM. Michells
undertaking establishment. The hard
times lnterfered with the plan, but now
that the financial closeness Is easing and
foreign capital is seeking investment:
the project has been revived. Within
few weeks it will be known for GER
tainty whether the building will be con-
structed, and if the present negotiations
result favorable, work will Immediately
begin. Such a structure would re a
great addition to the architectural
beauty of the city. and it is to be hoped
the Odd Fellows will be successful in
their wishes, and that the new hall will
be built.
Piling for the new steamer dock,
to be built by the D. P. & A. N. Co.,
has been loaded upon the scow at Cas-
cades, and as soon as sailing wind
springs up, will be brought to The
Dalles. The piles are of fine timber and
good length and will be put in the
ground to stay Another important
move contemplated by the boat COM
pany is the building of docks at several
points between here and the Locks
The country along the river is fast set
Ting up and a great deal of way freight
is handled for these places. BY it's gen.
erous treatment; the boat company has
won friends everywhere along the river
Below the Cascades passengers wait fol
the Dalles City and allow other steamers
to pass, so popular is the company anc
80 accommodating its officials. Wher
the locks are open the D. P. & A. N. Co
Will still do the bulk of the business, al
it does today.
Or Niles Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14

This afternoon the candidates for certif-
Gates are being examined in orthogra-
ply and grammar. A list of the suc-
cessful applicants will be published at
the close of the examination.
The railroad company will run an ex-
cursion to the locks next Sunday when
the big excursion from Eastern Oregon
arrives. The timetable will be SO ar
ranged that parties who go will have a
whole day at the locks. The exact time
is not yet announced The round trip
fare will be dollar.
The sheriff's office is busy collecting
delinquent taxes. People do not run
over one another in their scramble to
ply their proportion of the county's ex-
pense, hut every day some money comes
in from delinquents. The sheriff has
been instructed to levy on the property
of those who do not pay within the re-
quired time.
On account of the sickness of her
father, Miss Brydolf has been compelled
to tender her resignation as a teacher in
The Dalles public schools, to which po-
sition she was elected by the board of
directors, This will necessitate the
election of a new teacher. Miss Brydolf
was chosen to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Miss Hollister.
Anita, the fast trotting mare, was
taken to Portland on the boat this morn
ing, where she will be sold to parties
there. Anita is splendid animal and
holds the best record on the track
in this city. At present she is owned
by Mr.. J. w. Condor. Her track per-
formances are well known abroad, and
the gray mare will undoubtedly bring a
,, g 'od figure.
A delightful party was given last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. .Groat, at their
pleasant home on the hill. The evening
was passed in conversation and in listen
ing to some fine music. During the
evening the guests were served with
dainty refreshments. Among those
present, besides the host and hostess,
| were Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trego and Mrs. Groat OF
! Portland.
The large excursion, which will pass
through The Dalles Sunday morning,
W II be one of the greatest of it's kind in
E .stern Oregon. Those who have the
p 'oject in charge say there is great de.
mand for tickets and every place of any
size will send representatives. There il
ne government work going on In the
! United States of similar character to the
locks. which is a great undertaking
The visitors who come so long distancs
to view the locks, will be repaid fol
their trouble'by the interesting scenes
they will witness.
The Dalles Real Estate Exchange ha
in process of publication a pamphle
tsetting forth the advantages of Vase,
county and The Dalles as places for inn
migrants to seek homes. About $33l
have been subscribed to meet the ex
pense, and in a few days the fund vii
probably be raised to $500. The gentle
men in charge are working very hard t,
attain worthy object. Within tn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14
are You Going 70 the Coast

This SUMMER If so, take the Re! !ulator
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
w. G. ALLAwAY,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-is.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When sne had Children. she gave them CastoriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14
General Agent.

Change IN the Regulators Time Card.
Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
ulator will leave The Dalles for Portland
at 8 a. M, instead of z a. m. Steamer
Dalles City will leave Portland at q.
m., instead OF 6 a. m.
w. c. ALLAwAY, General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14

Stomach and Bowels Complaints are
best relieved by the timely use of De-
Wits Collie & Cholera Cure. Insist on
having this preparation. Don't take
any other. Snipes. Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14
BRIEE MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-14

on Miles Nerve Plasters f0r Rheunatlsn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
Chinese Cooking.

This knowledge of what we are pleased
to call artificial digestion runs largely
through all Chinese cooking. Whenever
meats, especially the heavy and indiges-
tible class, are to be employed as food,
the cook increases their assimilative
character by the use Of peptoniferous
tripe and vinegar l have often ont of
curiosity examined the numerous made
dishes Of the Monaghan cuisine with q
view to ascertaining their constitution.
Whether it was soups or stews, ragouts
or fricassees, pot roasts or boiled, have
found tripe finely shredded or thinly
sliced in three dishes out of every five.
The ratio was largest in households Of
wealth, where we'll paid cooks were the
rule, and smallest in those where the
conditions were otherwise. As they dis
covered the peptic virtue of tripe in all
food animals, they likewise found the
same quality in the gizzard of the bird
kingdom They have employed the giz-
zard even more literally in their cook
ing than they have the tripe, and they
regard it, as is the scientific truth, as
the most valuable of all animal tissues.
AN Ex-Consul to Annoy" in Dietetic
and Hygienic Gazette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
STOP THE TREMoLo.


Gan any one explain to me the secret
Of the popularity of the detestaDle nous
Of singing which is now practiced so e4
tensively in our city9 / need scarcely
add that / refer to what Is commonly
called the tremolo IL came into fasnion
about 40 years ago and is it not time
that that fashion should die a natural
1eathf Mime. La Grange was tne nrse
who introduced it here. She was much
beralded. and therefore was believed 70
be fine singer-tO the extent that sne
drew fair audiences for a short Time
But people soon wearied of her peculiar
STYLE and ceased going to hear her. she
was passee when she came to this coun-
try, and it was said that 1t was TO cover
4 broken down voice that she had re-
course to the now haclmeyed vibrata
However, many deluded singers, consid-
ering that her style must DO one OF the
good things which come to MS from Eu-
rope strove, but too successfully, to I'M
itate it,
When l was studying vocal music,
great care was taken to impress upon
my mind the extreme Importance and
beauty Of a firm, pure and steady tone,
with its gradual crescendo and diminu-
endo. All, with what infinite pains l
tried to produce my notes without a
shadow of wavering or change OF quail
ity And now to think that the beauti-
full sostenuto is considered of but small
account by so many people who, | main
tain, ought to know better | have seen
a roomful of people moved to tears by a
pathetic song rendered by well sus-
tanned voice, and with distinct enuncla-
ton of the words Yet who would ever
dream of weeping over the most touch
ing ballad in the world when sung in
the miserable, shaly style now in vogue,
which leaves the listener in doubt as tC
whether he is hearing sung @ sharp OIL
d, + sharp or G.?
Among the best of vocalists belonging
to our city and its vicinity this tremolC
is often adopted. For some reason so
pranos and baritones use it most fire
quently, and / may add ad nauseam. L
is more than disagreeable ON the stag
and in the parlor. 1t is beyond endur
ance when it obtrudes itself in thu
church service. No place or occasion j
safe from its impertinent intrusion.
have heard soprano of good standing
profane the lofty strains Of II Know
That My Redeemer Liveth" by he
tremulous rendering, obnoxious as
was inappropriate. - Cor. New Yorl
| Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
SNAIL BOY AND BIG VOICE.
They Create n commotion ON a Chicago
FL" Train.

al" Train.
The boy and his voice were not
mates. That was evident the moment
the former attempted to use the latter.
The one was not quite 80 foot boy. I"
whilo the other would easily pass as a
az foot voice. They both got ON an
Alley l. train at Congress street. and
thd boy undertook to say something
about having o'clock papers TO SELL
whereupon tho windows ratified and the
car began to rock. Tho old man who
had jumped so high that his head nearly
struck tho roof looked at the boy re-
proachfully for moment and then at
tempted TO be humorous
"A little louder, please" he said
"IIuhg" returned the boy inquiringly
"Speak little louder. Have you lost
your voice?"
Tho other passengers laughed, and the
boy seemed somewhat discounted.
Paper" he asked, going close to the
man.
NO" replied tho man, gratified at
the success Of his little joke. Il was
merely wondering why you didn't speak
out instead of whispering
The boy was close 20 tho mans ear
by this time. and he let out "A cry Of
Evening papers" that fairly Jared the
engineer.
\ He got 60 tho door first, and the book
tNat tho old man threw after him mere
ly raised bump ON the side of the con-
ductor's head Chicago Times Herald
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
The Powder Making Family.

A strange heritage was that bequeath-
ed to his children by Eleuthere Irenee
Du Pont de Nemours, when, driven from
France by the revolution, he came to
the faraway state of Delaware, and
with skill in chemistry, acquired under
the great Lavoisier, set to work in 1902,
making gunpowder for America and the
civilized world, if world can be called
civilized that uses so much of it. Vast
wealth he prepared for his descendants,
the family fortunes today uniting into
nearly 500, 900, 900. But along with the
riches he left dread responsibility that
presses down relentlessly upon every son
and grandson. Thou shalt not rest /;
thou shalt not fear" is written on the
brow of every Du Pont child, and read
in the life of every Du Pont man. If
ever family was brave, it is the Du
Points; if ever family had need Of
bravery, it is they.
The Du Points monopolize the gun
powder business of America, controlling
% of the 32 mills in this country. They
do this by confiding to no one, not even
to the archives of the patent Office their
secret methods of composition, their spe-
cially devised machinery, and all the
lore of gunpowder making that has come
to them through generations This in
herited knowledge is the family treas
ure, and to guard it inviolate the Du
Points must be their own mechanics,
chemists, superintendent and engineers,
must spend hours every dayin the mills,
must live with the menace of sudden
and frightful death always about them.
-McClures Magazine
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
Interfering with Natural Selection.

For countless ages hand to hand com
bat has been the means of selecting the
most hardy and robust individuals to
perpetuate their race. Now, however,
the magazine rifle and smokeless powder
will probably exercise potent influence
in the reverse direction. Not only is the
smallest and most Insignificant individ-
ual now capable of infiicting as much
injury upon the foe as the most robust.
but he offers much smaller target TO
his adversary, and has therefore better
chance Of escape. --Westminster Review.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

Tho ceremonial Of the Chinese court Is
somewhat exacting. 1t used to include,
II il does not now. complete prostratior
before the throne. Last century n Per
sian envoy refused to so through the de
grading ordeal Directions were given 4
the officials TO compel him by stratagen
10 do 80. On arriving one day at the en-
traice to the hall of audience. the envoy
found no means Of going in except by q
wicket, which would compel him e
stoop very low. With great presence OF
mind and considerable audacity the EN-
bassador turned round and entered back
ward, thus saving the honor Of his coun
Sy.-London Standard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
THE STORY OF A poRrnAIr.
How the Painting Was Rescued From NJ
Ignominious Pate.

tgnominious Fate.
Probably Chicago's first painting with
history was an excellent portrait Of one
Of her fairest citizons--a belle Of 1887.
Fine work as il was. however, mt one
time there was imminent danger Of its
becoming a decorative signboard Of a
prominent local livery stable
Long before the days Of the iron horse
wandering artist strayed along what
is now tho corner of Lake and Clark
streets, and there opened studio
Among the early patrons Of his brush
was a dazzling creature who yearned TO
have her beauty perpetuated upon can
vas. She was n leader in tho swelldom
Of the town. the adored object Of both
secret and outspolxen admiration Of all
the bachelors Of her set. Her family had
not come over in the Mnyhowcr, but her
blood was tho most cerulean in the far
away down east whence IL came. Hence
II was with propriety that she proposed
10 crafty her ambition, and posed, be.
declSed with n wonderful "amazone
and waving numborless plumes, disport-
ing herself with equanimity ON the bach
ol u rearing, piunRlnR htctu.
The artist had fine subject. Need.
less to say he rendered it full Justice
When tho canvas was finished, the i'm
pressive ensemble was placed upon ex-
hibition in the artist s studio, and every.
body who was anybody dropped in and
lavished his admiration upon It. After
time the novelty of the display wore
OF. People had seen all they wanted OF
1t, but the fair equestrienno's portrait
still hung upon its creators walls, un.
claimed, and, alas, unpaid for. The
landlord Of tho embryonic Sir Joshua
Reynolds grew unpleasant to him. He
became addicted to the abominablC
habit Of dropping in" upon the young
artist and making unnecessary remarks
about "tho rent at all kinds Of mop
perfume moments. until at last life be
camo burden TO the child Of art, and
in despair he decided TO return to his
native east and abandon all his dream,
of fame in the wild prairie town Of the
west.
Among tho inartistic and unpreten
tious citizens Of the town was certain
highly prosperous stable keeper who was
aware Of the circumstances connected
Y with tho unpaid for picture and the
painter's impecuniosity. The night pre-
eding the formers proposed departur,
the city of his birth it was given
among the good people roundabout
tD( the stable keeper had purchased the
fain1ps portrait for $500, and that
hencNorth it should bo the attraction Of
his sieaboard over his new livery stable
The rumor spread like wildhre within d
few hours, and at nightfall artist and
stableman had the satisfaction Of TO
ceiving visit from tho naughty rela
tives Of the pictures original The re-
CURED sum was gladly paid by them
Two hundred fell to the lot Of tn,
Ehrewd livoryman, the painter received
his first price, $500, and every one WA
serene over the historic transaction. -
Chicago Tribune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
A SIMPLE REMEDY.

n you'd be happy all the day.
Neftr have wrinkles, never grow gray.
Feel like your work was nothing but play.
Be ssre that comfort had como to stay.
just let the women have their way.
just let the women have their say.
Detroit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

How charming is divine philosophy :
Not harsh and grabbed, as dull fools
. suppose, but musical, as is Apollo's lutte,
and a perpetual feast Of nectared
sweets. where no crude surfeit reigns- -
Milton
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
To He Congratulated.

Castleton-ln a sentimental mood
proposed to Miss Griggson last night,
and she accepted me.
Clubberly-Great Scottl l did the
same thing night before last, and she
rejected me.
Castleton--Congratulations, old man
New York Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

sne was thrown ON the world
Merciful heaven !" she gasped
Considerable turf was knocked off tes
world where she struck it \
Before anybody could reach her sht
mao risen and was swiftly leading hey
bicycle away.-rown Topics
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

Fuddy-How did you like Hammer
ton in julius Caesar" last nightY
Duddy-Well. l can't say that he was
altogether satisfactory in the earlier
scenes, but it was real pleasure to see
him die. Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

The kangaroo readily leaps from 90
TO 20 feet. The highest recorded leap Of
horse is 81 feet
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05

Judge-Your age, missg
Elderly Female-Thirty-
Judge Ito secretary)-Put down born
1882. -Fliogende Blatter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-10-05
ALASKA'S BIG BEARS.
GOOD FISHERMEN, RoADMAksss AMI
FIERCE FIGHTERs

what Hunters Who Have MET m. o~,,-
Have to Say Of His Alaska Con.,n-
DO Not Fear Man and VIII rirht xy.r-
MortaiIy Wounded
The morning times., 1895-10-01
SECOND GAME.

In the second game, Sullivan, the first
man up ior the BCgncater;.. went TO first II
balls. Long out on ily TO Dcinonr.
Dairy Int lortw o La;es. IrAney went out
at first, Sallivan scoring on the play.
Nash walked. Tucker out on fly to
sribach. OLc ran.
McGurc made a hit Seleach struck
struck out. Do1an hit Boyd. auuw inc .ake
to walk. Joyce went out at first, and
Mcclure scored. Boyd went out at home
on Dcmont's lniield hit.
Harrington got TO first on a hit. RyaI
made "A I'll gle Doian nit 10 ;hCFi, IOI,.rg
Ryan, and Harrington scored. Sullivan
flied out to Boyd. Tcnney hit TO DeInont,
forcing Boyd. One run.
MADE a HIT.
Cartwrigh hit for "A base. schcibcck
struck out. DCmonJ made Il hit ana Cart
wright went out at third. MOlcaworth
stru.a out.
Duffy " ent out at first TcrM walked.
Nash first on Boyd's error Tier struck
out. Harrington reached first on balls.
Nash went out at third.
Mcclure singled ana scored on wild
throw, Gilroy also crossed the rubber un
the misplay.
Boyd made a hit, and went out on Joyce's
hit to Long. Abbey struck out. No runs.
Cartwright out on fly To HarDnGtCa.
Dolan out on a fly to G.iroy. Sullivan
out at first; Long made hit; Duffy nIaGc
a hit past second; Tcnncy struck CUT.
Scucibeck Went out nomn TO tucker.
Moleswortb secured first on NIsli'S error,
and was forced out at second on McGuirC's
hit to Long.
NASH first on Boyd's error; Tucker struck
out; Demont made an error allowing Har
rnigton to reach first. Ryan went OFT at
first, Duffy scoring on the play. Dolan
went out Demont to Cartwright.
Gilroy singled, and went out trying to
steal second. Boyd made a hit, and went
out al second on Joyc.S hit to long.
TOWARD THE LAST.
Sullivan went to first on Demont's error;
Duffy hit to Demont. forcing Long. Tenncy
went out at first; Nash hit TO Scneibcck and
was out at first.
Abbey reached first on fuckers error
and scored on Piano Legs out at first.
Scheibeck famed, Dcmont singled, Moles-
worth out on a fly to Nash.
Tucker reached second on Cartwright's
error: Harrington safe on an error, on
which Tucker scored. Dolan went out
on fly to Gilroy, Harrington scoring on
the play. Sullivan struck out
Mcclure made a hit, and went out
trying to steal second. Gilroy walked.
Boyd hit for two bases, scoring gil"
Joyce struck out. Abbey singled, scoring
Boyd, and was caught mapping Off first.
Long went out On fly to Demont.
Duffy made a home run. Tenney made
a safe hit. Nash singled, scoring Tenney.
base on balls. Ryan singled, scoring
Nash and Harrington. Dolan singled. Sui
livan struck out. Three runs.
Cartwright struck out. Scheibeck was
safe at first on Longs tumble Demont
made home run. Wordsworth struck out.