davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
MALoNEY AND SMELLING.
Trial Now Progressing In the Circuit
Court--Jayne Speaks for the state,
Bennett for the Defense.

The jury to try Dan. Maloney and
Chas. Smelling was completed in num-
bers at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
members are as follows: II Hall, A
G Hall, w H Sharp. w Atwell, II
Metz, John Carey, John Roth, MI An
derson, VIM Shelley, VIM Obrist,
Marion Warner, D Tunny. After the
jurymen were sworn by Clerk Kelsay
the battle for conviction or acquittal
the state and told how it was that
MaloneY and Smelling were charged with
the crime. He said the state would
prove that the defendants were seen
having the horses several miles below
town; that they tied the animals near
the old city cemetery and were seen
there attending them. Mr.. Bennett for
the defendants denied an toto the allega-
tions Of the prosecuting attorney and
said that the two men were in no way
connected with the crime.
Michael Doyle the first witness for the
state, was an the stand as THE CHRoN-
IcLE goes to press. The horses were the
property of Doyle and he told how they
were missed from their accustomed
place and that he believed the defend
ants took them. The defense was just
starting to cross examine Mr.. Doyle as
The CHRONICLE reporter left the court
room. Great interest is being taken in
the case and the courtroom contains
many spectators.
COURT NOTES.
The grand jury reported in the case OF
James o'Brlen, accused of assaulting
Dave Conroy, true bill. O'Brien was
given until tomorrow morning to plead.
A not true bill was the result in the
matter of the State vs.. James Kern,
charged with larceny by bailee.
The grand jury made presentment
against Bertie Stewart, charging her
with selling Intoxicating liquors without
license. Her bonds were placed at
! fZOU.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. A. G. Sanford is in the city.


Mr.. JEFF Mosier was "a passenger east
ward on the Regulator last evening.
Mr.. Charles Fritz was passenger on
the local for short visit in Portland.
Mr.. E. Y. Judd of the Pendleton
Scowring Mills is in The Dalles to day.
County Commissioner Blowers re-
turned to Hood river on this afternoons
local.
Mr.. F. N. Jones of Portland, who has
en extensive sheep ranch near Shearar's,
is in the city.
Mr.. James Stewart of Monkland Is in
the city He brought in about 10000
pounds of wool.
Miss Marshall of Portland returned
home this morning after visiting several
days in The Dalles.
Mr.. Frank Fulton of Sherman county.
was in town yesterday afternoon. going
home on the evening passenger.
Walter Mcintosh, former resident
of this city, but now practicing attor-
ney Of Los Angeles, is in The Dalles.
Miss Gwilt of Portland, who has been
visiting friends in town for several days
returned home by boat this morning.
Mrs. B. S. Huntington was passenger
by the Regulator today TO Cascades and
return, accompanying her friend Mist
Gwilt.
Mrs. Andy Lytle of Prineville was 6
passenger by the Regulator this morn
ing. She goes to visit her parents IN
Salem.
Nr. G. w. Herbein, pharmaceutist in
Donnell's drug store, leaves tonight fol
Pendleton, to close ont some business
interests there.
Miss Jeanette Williams, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. w. French,
for several days, returned to Portland
this morning on the Regulator. -
Mr.. Ed. M. Wingate has disposed oi
his interest in the firm bearing his name
at Antelope, and as soon as the business
can be closed he will probably return to
this city.
Mrs. Benton Mays and family, who
have been visiting the family of Hon.
Robt. Mays for several weeks, left fol
Portland this morning for a short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Sargent leave or
next Monday morning for an extended
| visit in the far Eastern states. Tney &c
by the CanaGian Pacific and will visit
friends in Vermont and Massachusetts
Ehren Korten was severely injured
day before yesterday by falling on 6
picket fence. The pickets made some
wounds on his face and he can consider
himself lucky that his eyes were not
hurt.
Mr.. w. II. Moore of Dufur, who has
charge of Ward & Sons lumber yard al
that place, is in the city to attend Deco.
ration Day exercises. Mr.. Moore is an
old soldier, and such occasions have g
deep interest for him.
Miss Matilda Hollister left this morn
ing by the Regulator for Portland. From
there she will take the Northern Pacific
to Chicago, where her brother and sisterl
are living. Miss Hollister yesterday
sent her resignation as teacher in the
public schools to the board of directors
and intends to make her future residence
in the East. Many friends will regret
her departure.
Ehf1oh,a Cura IN aold On s. 0r,aranfae
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee.
It cures incipient Consumption. It is
the best cough cure. Only one cent q
dose 25cts., 5Octs., and e1.00.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of ChronIcl.
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29
Keep Your Eye on
Rambler and Waverley Bicycles.


The Hes
q
ws..;: ssas .. .ss ..s sPs. .ss MAYS 6 GROVE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Mrs. Benton Mays and family, who
have been visiting the family of Hon.
Robt. Mays for several weeks, left for
Portland this morning for short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mays.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Mr.. Ed. Nj. Wingate has disposed of
his interest in the firm bearing his name
at Antelope, and as soon as the business
can be closed he will probably return to
this CITY
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-29

Miss Jeanette Williams, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. w. French,
for several days, returned to Portland
this morning on the Regulator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
l g EmlpI,,elr.,ors Avoid Maxence:II

(.saythy Emperors Avoid Mayence: u
EiNnk Berlin correspondent telegraphs:s
lAf tAfe last review at Mayence the en-
S6krd6 is reported to have said to the
Acafs: DO not forget that we must
EbAy&Nong IN order to maintain peace
hat the stronger we are the more;
!E4kf4t will others have for u.s. It,
feen remarked that the emperor
has Hot entered the town of Mayencej
itself, although he has been repeat
,edly, and even this week, close to IT..
A local newspaper tells the following
sto9y :.of explanation: On a wall OF
Ma4eRce; cathedral there is a sculp-
;t,lgs hand, which is raised as IL In;
the At OF taking an oath. When. the,
SlFfhp8ror Francis Of Austria was still.
German emperor he visited Mayence,
&hd was SO Hospitality received by the
lrlergy that he solemnly promised and
took an oath. that that German en-
peror who from that day came first to
A1ayence and spent the night there,
must pay for the building Of the two
towers on the cathedral. AS a. sign
jof the promise the hand was carved In.
the stone. And no emperor llas spent
tile night there since that time,,'' said
the story. land you will see that the
present emperor will not stay here any
more than his grandfather did. ON
don Daily News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
Al Educated Horae.

No =
There is an educated horse in Nash
vile that would be q valuable acqui-
gsitlon to a tented aggregation Of eques-
trlan prodigies. In one respect this
horse Is superior to the people Of Mem
phis, Ii that 1t knows Nashville's ways
and humors. The owner Of the animal
evidently reposes the most perfect
confidence In 1T, for, without bril-
die or reins, he drives through the
most crowded tho-o,lsllfares. guiding
the horse by word of mouth. OCCASION
ally putting emphasis upon his orders
shy using the whip. Those who saw
the intelligent steed going up Vine
street the other afternoon at a lively
pace, without either bride or lines,
Congratulated themselves that they
were on the sidewalk rather than IN
the buggy It was drawing. Nashville
American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
unrrEn arAfEs rosr1 ols!r'IC i i



Il HaRdlss4aa 1IacA MaiI llattsFs NJ
the Ns1kSle % ENroD =
THE United states has IO, Goo 90
nonn,ntton Enrnna ms SS0nM 0D(l.s
NJ =, g.
4S tue = nassIsl Sssesss 81
0ies about az much mall matyer ~ ~
Eas99e put t0geshes. IN. AsA,0s; I. ~ 4
Cnlgs ~ states railway mail IA nl l
lQiA2z $40, O4O pieces, M1!laN 8lve0-
the number Of pieces In all europe ~ ~
0,2 NJ ,OtlO, OOO In sSlSs. some slncreaee
has taken place since then. and n0e-.
sia ia omitted from Mulhalts tantess
but the aggregate to.day y not oyer:
11.OQO OOO. or Just ahont count 20
our hallway mall service mall.
The cost OF our mall service y 210r
below the aggregate Of All E9roRe.
The entire cost OF our postal system IN
1898 was 81. 321, $50. y "A RETURN Just
made by the Berna International, Bu-
reaO gives the expenses OF the eight
European nations, which combine post
and telegraph expenses. Mt $1SshO0O,-
600. The expenses Of nine nations
which have a post office alone were
$25, COO, 600. In all Europe handled In
1898 about loo, 100000 pieces Tor
$21O, O00.O 600, while this country ham
died about the same number OF pieces
for $50, GOO, 600. s. s5ss,g sss i9 is25S
This disproportion Is, however, no
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
NJ 1919 st-sn-leev

NJ fnS various parts ri France ana In
'diffSrant hOuseholjiS the niecea ofs mont.
g 49,, q, ~ ,r ~ 8. I'm. ~
!fhe r0t-a0-le0s w ~ the meat
that Ii most commonly employed In
snrcna ring this dish. n
8, }, - Il, ,,.,,,,,,,. -
y 80 $50 s.s's' ~ s.
beaf, Ok q0arIos 81 WAFER, TWO car
two smal l-slxed white turnips, three OF.
sfonr laeSa one large onion. one blade
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
A curiou. Railroad Contract.

~ q - 4
The Great Western railroad Of Eng
land has just had to pay $500. 900 to
free itself from the obligation to stop
every train at Swindon station for ten
minutes. In 1911, before the road had
reached Bristol, 1t made an agreement
for ninety-nine years with O firm Of
builders to hold every train carrying
passengers, mot being sent express or
for special purposes, for a reasonable
period of about ten minutes z at Swim
don, ia consideration of the erection OF
suitable refreshment rooms, for which
q rent Of q penny year was to be,
paid. The railroad soon found out the
Inconvenience as the arrangement and,
tried to break 1t. The courts In 1916
aid In 1872 held thnt express did
not mean in the contract what Is now
meant by express train: but the price
asked for the annulment Of the con-
cession was always more than the
company was willing to pay. After a
fight of over atty years 1t has heen
driven by the competition of other
roads to buy out its opponentS, and
the ten-minute stop OF fast Expresses
at Swindon Ia now a thing of the past.
New Haven Journal mud Courier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
Irving ON Ib.en.

never saw but one Of Ibsen's plays
acted, and have not read them all.
Once i saw 1.-THE Dolls House." and I
saw In 1t some admirable opportuni-
ties for the actors. particularly for the
actress who played Nora. But Icould
not see in the play or In those that I
have read any breadth of interest. The
whole story, the whole action, was on
ssnchs microscopic scale. Certainly,
people who 20 to the theater want to
be Interested In some wider field Of
action than those plays offer. have
never seen the possibility OF the Ibsen
plays ever gaining great popularity.
With us In England they never have.
They are given from time to time, but
they have never attracted large audi
ences. For my part. ] do not believe
they ever will.--InteryIew In the New
YORK. Sun. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
EGG PATCHING N EGYP1.
4 Method of Incubation Which,
~ Old AZ the Christian Era.

4 Method of Incubation Whlch.stS:
=. Old M the Christian Era. -
Among the fellahs Of Egypt a pr0
ceeE OF incubation Is in use which has
been handed down from antiquity,
perhaps from the time of Diodorus,
who, forty years before the Christian
era, said that the Egyptians brought
eggs to maturity with their own hands
and that the chickens Matched thus
were not inferior to those Matched in
the usual way. The process Is de
scribed in Nature:
Ovens are built, consisting of q
chamber eleven feet square and four
feet high, with a fiat roof. Above this
another chamber, nine feet high, Ills
built. with vaulted roof having a
small opening in the middle to admit
light. Below a larger opening cOmmu-
nicases with the room underneath. In
cold weather both rooms are kept
closed and a lamp is left burning in
each, entrance then being had through
the lower chamber.
When the oven is ready the propri-
setor goes to the neighboring villages
and collects eggs. They. are placed on
mats. strewn with bran, In the lower
chamber. Fires are then lighted IN
Houghs along the sides of the upper
room, the eggs being in two lines Inn
mediately below. The fires are light
ed, twice day. the first dying out at
noon and the other burning from 3 to
8 In the evening. The first batch Of
eggs is left for half a day In the warm
est place, and then 1t makes way for
the next, until all have been warmed.
This process is kept up. for six days,
when the eggs are examined carefully
In strong light Those that are clear
are cast aside. Those that are cloudy
are put back inl the oven for another
four days. Tho. ~ tIlen -npred for
ave DAYS 40 aIlso5it her chamber, where
there rxe, no fires, but the air Is ex-
GIntsed FER IL they sfe placed IN
inch OF two afart and continually
turned, This last stage taking six Or
seven days. 81
The egaa ARE examined consta ntly by
being held against the upper eyelid to
reveal III they are warmer than the,
human skin The whole process lasts
tWenty0ne days. but thin-shelled eggs
often hatch IN eighteen. The heat re-
quired 81 SO degrees Fahrenheit Ex-
cesslye heat Is undesirabl New York
Sun ss$ 4 a 81 3as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
MCQUEEN 3 MACDONALD,
-. PHYSICIANS Z SUR REGIONS.

W. ". ntCQUEEN. NJ. u. y. II, IA
Honor Gradua,e of Trinity Univ. Toronto. y
Fellow Trinity Medical College; Diploma from
Bunside Lyingin Hospital. Toronto.
3. +. MACDONALD, M. d. G., H..
Honor Graduatc Trinity Univ, Toronto; q
Fellow Trinity Medical College; Member Col
feEe Physicians & Surgeons, Toronto: h Late
1edical Superintendent of Sudbury General
Hospital. Sudbury, Ontario.
Office over c. Plains machine depot, n
MILTON, N. OAK. u rs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26
e, a ~ u /. n 81
Big Risks ON Missing ships.

Reinsuring risks on vessels lonaf
overdue and supposed to. BIZ ,iost is 81
game Of chance In which speculativ@3
marine underwriters have i:tleen il5
dulging One Of the vesseasoi whie1
such big odds have bee ktn was]
the British bark Coming which,
sailed on April il fin aagspg
India, for the West Indies and flle
Delaware Breakwater, and lis heen1
given up as lost. Both Yes9kl and:
cargo were insured as FordilgEy risk;
at the rates then current f9tEwessels
trading on long voyages AkE. thre11
months had elapsed without III mr.
val Of the vessel, the original, f2surer51
placed their risks with ether conn.,
panies, paying 20 guineaas premiumS
and escaping the payment of total
loss. Those who took. tie new riskl
became alarmed at the; fontinued alb
sence of the vessel and to protect
themselves they reinsiffed the vessel
and cargo at 40 guinegs. premium. AS
the loss Of the vessel. NOW appears to
be beyond, doubt, thosetWlo last took
the risk will be called upon to pay a.
total loss
b The British ship Munster sailed, In
ballast, from Rio Janefro on May 10
for Newcastle, New South Wales, and
zis believed to have been lost of Cape
Horn. She is now being reinsured at
so guileas premium. The ships Lord
Spencer, which sailed from San Fran
cisco Tor Queenstown on April 8, and
the Star Of Austria, which sailed from
Santa Rosalia on March 25 for Fal-
mouth, are believed to have been lost,
and the vessels and cargoes are being
reinsured at 20 guineas premium
Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

sOhambsrlain,sE ye ana Skin ointmen.
ls unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Chapped
Handk Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eye Lids.
For sale BY druggists at 25 cents per box. VA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

Happy and content II home with"I'he 10
CHESTER lamp with the light oftbs morning.
~. .sas&ws~ s~sH y~sSs"~ ssS~. IA ~ssr vsv/
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-26

shs-The play Ii very affecting. I I'm
moved 10 tears Il Il
He--WOnder II couldn't get, the
woman IN front, with big hat. moved
two tiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
1t Meets With No Opposition
In House or Senate.
The SESSION WILL END TONIGHT
The Senate Appropriates $4,000 for
the State Militia.
The barefoot Boy school Bill. the Bill
To Prevent Deficiency Judgments,
Wings Insurance Biii and Two
Bills for Tran~-Ca-cade Roads Ready
for the Governor.

Olympia, March rzSrscgal -Th.
aineEded barefoot schooiboy bill was
passed by the house this afternoon, and
- ao* ready for the governors action.
Iise senate bill aEolishiBg deficiency tadg-
nenfs was passed by the house. The
mousse passed the senate bill appropria ting
ssa.sH Tor frans-cascade road The gov
efnor sent 10 the senate q number Of
nominations. The senate added to the
general appropriation hin an item OF So
"" Ter reorganization or the militia. The
senate and house passed 8 concurrent
resolution permitting Senator Deckabach
TO introduce bill enabling unknown
owners or claimants 70 be made parties
70 proceedings for appropriation OF land
Tor Inc public Use. The bill was made
necessary by q message from the treas
airy department at Washington City, stat
ing that the title 70 the land at westport
10 De used for the erection of a lighthouse
was not perfect. and that the So. .ooo APP
propriated By congress for the lighthouse
would not be available until the title was
perfected
The house passed the senate revenue
Dbl. the senate state land bin and the
senate bill for a state road through
Natchez pass.
By snadsertance announcement was
made In this mornings Post-intelligenccr
correspondence from olympia that Eddy 5
oiii % provide for an immigration agent
Al Lhicaso. and Reynolds bill TO provide
Tor code commission had passed the
mousse. They were killed instead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
The Biggs Fish Bill.

Olympia, March 13.-Speeial - Thomas
Payne. the wcil-kncwn lawyer OF Blaine
VINO Is here authorized by the council Of
that town 20 oppose the Biggs fish bill.
says
The Bigrs fish BILL which has passed
the house. is solely in the interests OF
the Fraser river Gamers, ana lis against
the interests Of our American fishermen
Il proposes 10 restrict and limit fishing on
on this side by extending the distance he
tween traps 10 3.6al feet. whereas the fish
commissioner recommends that this dis
taace should not exceed issS0 feet ard on
the Columbia river this distance is still
further reduced 10 san feet Should the
i;iggs hill become law IL would make
4 impossible for a poor man 10 take any
nxh on this side of the British liHe, II IL
a weil-knowu fact In Olympia that tho bill
was drawn ia the interests cs the British
Columbia Gamers. ard that they have
been lobbying II through. Why an Amer
lean legislature should be passing laws
for the benefit OF foreigners and against
the interests % our own citizens Is quite
mysterious. Another strange thing in
connection with the history Of this bill
Is the fast ,hat Btggs was elected on
platform which contains q plank deciar-
ing absolutely against FISH traps. while
his bill provides for trap fishing on such
scale tBag * WOULD necessarily place tsEe
business tn tire hands 81 hat few wealthy
naen osing 20 the great distance there
mast ~ between the traps. wasn Mr..
Gsoodfeliox. who had the bili drawn. was
before the fish committee he stated that
his contracts for fish were all made with
British Columbia Gamers So far as the
claim % protecting the fish hy restricting
the catch ts concerned, this is as rialcui-
osas as II is misleading. because q IL weil
known that these Ssh are hatched oa the
Fraser river in great quantities. and that
the annual run fs Increasing rather than
Diminishing. As an illustration. the rec
oryis show sfas ths largest run ever
known or the Fraser river Was during the
SasS~r IF fSzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
ITALY FILES A PROTEST.
Against the Lyncbing OF Her Subjects
by the Colorado Mob.

Washington City. March i3--The lynch
ing Of the Italians In Colorado Is very
likely to lead to International compiica-
tions. Marquis Imperiali. representing the
Italian minister, has been quick 10 act In
the matter and protests have been filed
with the state department. This Was done
before the news OF the further violence
of today had been received. 1t was solely
on account OF the lynching of the three
Italians last night. The fact that two
more were iynched today Is sure 10 make
the matter more serious. and will doubt
less result Ia more emphatic action by the
representative OF the Italian government
In Washington City, The exact details of
the marquis protest are not yet known.
He called AZ the department of state this
afternoon for the purpose OF calling at
tcnfion officially to the lynching and also
10 make inquiriese regarding the matter.
This however is really the first step
In any movement toward a demand for
indemnity and reparasious and the Italian
government has been prompt 20 make
such demands I'm the past. Acting Secre-
tary UhI told the marquis that the state
Department was In receipt OF no inforna-
tion other than that appearing In the
press dispatches, but he promised 10 OH
tain further facts and then plan OF ae-
lion could be decided upon. There the
matter rests at present
The state department officials do not
auticipate any very serious complications,
they cay The italian government was
quick 20 act In the case OF the Malta kill
ing In New Orleans. but there we're com
pIfcarious TO that affair that they say
do not exist here. That was made fhe
tonic of international negotiations ex-
tending through a period Of over year.
and ended by Secretary Blaine allowing
s2, 600 In full settlement for indemnity
for the ioss of the FIVE men who were
Identified In granting this sum Ar.
Blaine distinctly disavvwed any respon-
s,bs,lty on the part Of this government.
then allowance being made an3 received
as a courtesy or charity. an act OF grace
s,n behalf Of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
The Last Chance Mining Case.

Washington City. March f3.-Sccretary
Smith has rendered a decision i'm the case
OF the Last Chance Mining Company WI.
the Tyler Mining Company. being .
claim made by the former for Tyler lode
at Coeur d'Aiene. Idaho. portion OF the
Tyler claim overlapping the Last Chance
patent They waived their right % the
overlapping portion, but the Last Chance
asked that no patent be issnes willis
there was pending IN the supreme court
a care affecting title OF the property.
Secretary Smith holds that as the over
tapping tract had been waived By tho
Tyler Company the patent shall Issue
for Its claim.