davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24
THE DRYING OF APPLES.
D--srfptiaa % th- Process sy One whs
Is En<a<ed N l.

Tie elicz-claek q the peele-. cries of
zpplss or tray and suatches q
son- and conversation greet y zS we
enter Al AROUND us APPLES are Piled
= blzs ard SACKS from which the boy
rs re hoxes he takes % the peel
ers- w1o place an apple On the fork %
the pe=ler. throw on 70 the bzr the
pieee Eoldin- the head tha. peels.
and tEe knife that slices and cores the
apple While they are turning tie
wheel th2t moves this piece along they
taNs Ep another apple. take Of the
nrst ere azd it. core. and put The Sec
end ore n i-s place The '-sp-eadxrs-
now take the peeled apple wh.ch
has been thrown on the table. trim Of
the little peeling remaining. and the
vormy and rotten parts this part Is
called high chuck and By 4 dex-
troGs movement spread the auple.
which has been cu- down one sslss. on
a tray Wh-a this sis sIlesI- the -sb.ov-
takes i 70 the sulphur box where !,
: SUI lphured until white. then I. :
placed in cells which are heated bv
pipes connected with furnace in .h.
cellar After it has been thoroughly v
dried the fruit i taken 20 q bin ana
scrzp~d with a truwel. and Afterwards
sent down - the bin n the --uaekf,-
room where i. i uoiStened with
water The packer now taxes
6ttv-pouad box lines !;
with white paper. places !
layer Of samples or large slices on
F the bosrou- flls mp the box with fruit
E pressing i down untl the scales on
Ehieh the press ! built register sfrv
7 pounds Then he covers The fruit viii
the ends of the white lining PAPER
nails a Id on the box stencils upon Il
the words -Apples- and .-6fry-pouud
box the name and address of II.
owner. and Of the eouzlission raer
chant 70 whom IL = sent and the frui,
: reafE for shipment Let me add
that the high chuck i SuIphu-eS
a1a dried II The sun then shipped Z
b@ used for pies in hotels and restaa
rants. oy sailors on board ship. and b,
manufacturers for ieIly ToleEoB zd-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

them salf The time Twas ~ a. toG-
o'clocix azd vrurket IL seven az1
never kind II -.-c-ly cU-siz' 71ss
se7ltia'. And a. t1r lcStn' : Joe
Z pE.le1 Hp rs sleeves A. .1owe4 =
Hlass e bruises u1 each an t-o7 tAe
vr.st = tae eleow-
Lacre w7s si-c1cHa f1r moment
W hat has b~-e1 all't notli1 - Wa.
= WI y whez be -ess bod 81. z.e
asaiz- zatterrd tae captive
I -tes-1 y ! party rea- sEtn ne Nu-l
7~o1-'17 wa1t - 20 oaes < Faa Nzs
re
guess wo--Gz exc4ai-zez1
Ic.hF
lc To1 zliz4 Ell Martin. shat
T'1zs oz Re raj As engineer lie
Yes. I -euembe-.- saa4 Te,izv. Re
was A. AVA asce -az-
~Yaa o-t lie va asseu.ezi ~.
~Wel- seen aim month a.. AZ he
- 3 IL when - -s-e-l -izzl-z Jess
Skinner. bed AXE ne away 81 b.
f-e-at tan cut - -Le farm n ua-a,
vas-e a. pareu-s live - tast's whr
IA g azt now -Joe's vclce tr1sa
-l-tle. lie rE51e4 4 tar from eacl
-ri=v cheex- ar -ooze1 sally .: IS
raE--z SHE'S
Ts.-4r -A1u-1- Z he promised -
P.e-e within as --ls1 hesi-z-ez -ze-
f---g azG -zez Ea--e zP - mind v.:a
llE5sl r-1zr.zess-
Z AM mean s--z-A - talze vca
back - J-z >z.-=e-. -av cr 70 -sS."
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24
KEEPING WILL GLovso.
Points 70 How u Way Re Naza<~a ss
Comparatively small Cost

Every woman. particularly ever
woman Il limited inenrn@- Knows whzI
\ hole i made IN that incone By the
effort. the Necessity. indeed u - rell
Cloved A. therp i ~ ruvaI rad -
learning. - there seems m cheap -aT
70 Keep ones hansi> property c-sverusf-
7 was decided respite - the eternal
glove buying when. last sumner. tar
once fashion permitted n -hs cities The
alZ4avsst hands hitherto duiT azlasxe1
n village str-erS al3 eouztrv EaneS
A woman wao has sru85e1 the gues-
ticn from At eco oucl5c standpoint. an1
who suce-~t@ n results. saT~ shar
tar Ea=t- cald weather wear rher-
nothing - satisfactory and - cheap Il
TIE ezt A. a par = god dars<az
<-oxes- 7 buy Cue pair every fzlI--
s1e saTs. for wAiea rzy traz fvo
eal-a-s azs1 = h< 70 .h-ee Ea-lz-s-
Tars- vsar through rAs winter aad
an cut ers-T 4zF- 7 u=e he par VEN
-as nreF1ss.x s=4soz tor ANY 91Ts and
ta- azv evening errzE1 that neezis on :
ems e ne as rears par -esru-e
rerv S-e21-zolT 1v staining with good
h.zex Izz- ard after u = DR. rubbing
q lz-sze Give oil NJ szesl- rlo--s
a1T 4 pai-S Of ne saze sAz6e.
ezna>z1z a1s q the alwaTz u-er-r
sz41ss - Gag or Al \ tzs xav :
al frequently able - -emz=s thezu-
az -szzer1Ees restore an eurzre Gn<e-
Ei=ee- uzze = a poizt = get m
E-oTes large en01-h- that keips tae
wezr verv Zzch-zn4 rhis wzthaz- III <.
t1E re azzlls loosz bad ou the con
r-zrT, = 81 2zG 0ze-halt hand squeezed
lEto = * zso-e = vulgar q cours@,
tazs great care ot II gloves. palzs-s
ten - wrong side oct. keeping -he
5E--uzs q - prsse-vs raei- shape. pu-
tLaE tEeu away n smooth vel
pl--zsz-sz- euE1irioa zt-e- ever wear
II. azt lookin- carefully - The szz
l1S s-stcz IN TINE mend. A. eTerv
body should and many do. Viii
ta7sA1- always matching n the eot-ar
and ths shade q NJ glove AID z1
<-aTes are really small expezss- tax
x tas year through Y Tines
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

What Do The men DO a. the club.
Jolu1-
Wen NARA they pass most q the
tine przlsi1E rht.5- wives
Yes. ard I should judge from Tour
breath when you cone home That they
Ize very strong language II doing -.
-B.s-ou Gazette-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

tke1iseased portion Of theezr. TAer- isonly
oze wzy 70 cure Deafness. and that : hycon'
szz-z<ional rensSsiezl Deafness iscz1sed By
an inez-ed coalition Of TIE n1ruas Hni1g
Of the Ezs-zrhian Tube When Tn. tubs
gets inGamed yoa have r1u hing sornf Or
inp-rfsrf bearing. and when Is . ert1r~ly
closed Deafness Is the r~snls. and Hnles. ths
inn2nnxfior can be taken cut and thisrubs
restored 20 is normal co1sit1o1- hearing WI!
D. Destroyed forever, nine cases oGt Of ten
are caused BY carzrra. waich = nothing bU;
al tz1zzc1 co11itloa Of the nacoEs sur.
fAFs
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any
cannot be cured by Halls C2tzrra Cure.
Send for crrulA-s4 fr-e-
r J. CHESEr & Co, Toledo, O
eSclf by Druggists. &c
Hazi-s Family Pills 4 cer-a
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

The board of education q Pzssaic.
y j. recently made the teaching Of
e1-oliug ! regular part u the curri-
culEu tlr TIE upper grades n the te-
male schoo-s- Eecez-ly twenty or
-Airry Eirls IN aue q The schools made
. sa-1at- They thea inadvertently are
L. znd every hles=e1 one x them was
promptly taken sie.z Hersafrer they
VIII probably give the manufactured
product % the Door
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

-'Tzsz-s1 bEreh.- szvs Phladelphiz =
builder --u-eoU~s Mahogany q rare
h-aErF- ard '-aslx=1 maple goes insl
a. ebay p.zzCs zow- - eLexxrIy :
~ 14<- wu-1 -E=4Ea-ssE tAas 10th
M s1Q-- o. bc-n-@ viii prove rEse d.
ezp-a1 MzEle ZzhaEzGr = saAlzsl
th-szzh a Gsp-h Z s0E- tzeae= and
81 aazz. sEzs 1SEssr s1zn -Ae .szz.
.zs -
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24
TSoli By Druggists. ssc-
EA1ls Family Pllls. = cen.A

C0LLEss Tzrs-rE--SsT. -e are II bad
luck Onlv twenty-five new students COM
inx IN az he n@xr term Head Of the Col-
le<e F1caltv-~Never mind IL s-nd tie
football team and two gee clEns out on the
raj 1he1d Of tee ether colleges lis ysz--- =
--CAlczy9 RAcorl
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24
Hiahess of a. IN 1eavenns Pov1-L.ses US Govt Repou
R&!aa!l! g! Rs*dsSF kss1dRS

'TrL- Is cred the group Of r1iders.
how - re11aGz 2-w2Ts Young aE1 9f--sc-
-ve Tia. = easy. replied the saxe.
r5rncut even razsiz< niseves frurn h4s book
Get = { rrzls Ala. sszF ss1xls- T-LEcl21zp-
n Z l.----a-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

-Camlet vr1> Ersr made IN England
izriug the reign q Elizabeth Il was
30 called u1-- as saEe suppose. from it,
being made q ezzel-s hzir. brr from
River Camler- N Non .Eoalleryshire- ou
zsAiea the 5rs- factory uzs loearsd
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

The h1okzA- or oriental state pips.
a deemed af sush izPa-tzzce hat IN
lie epur-z . urlrees = special function
--y las - Ssasr 6zsy ilaa % keep il
: cr-sr.
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

In the Cyelo1s---'This l. ny m
exp-rizuee A. a s-s=pl=-ehaser.- A.
mzred the Kansas farmer. a. he xhir.s
through ths ar Iuss aehizd the frzg
insnrs q the village ezzreh-YaIs
Eacuryl
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

TuE J-nsx--T hope l sha1 not see v01
ae-e aEz5z PrsSozer tw1o !. arrussed
Tarx-vi Vet =ee zss Way. yer ami
s1ia' - resign yer position are ysrt7-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

LIKE OF Tpc1 Trscbisf Waters i Ezie's
Honey 81 EorehoGn1 and Tar zpoa q cold-
Pies T9oEnzcne Dcop. Cure n ere zinEte-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

sz-iv. for chAaee NJ Sl.up--Tes nv
thrra-'s swollen - l cant swallow 2zF-
f-5-sr ---Eps,s~a~
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

fztscrz-E Old GES--s-W4ire-. this Plate
- gui-e csizs - Wzi.e---EeS. Sir. bit me
-a0p : Ok sir. vzieh thinS YOU q fad Il y
warn Ep he pl4se z5celv. sI----Ti.-B1ts-
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

Pxx-Lr-There IS one thing hare u sz-
Il favor Of the wind whez Il whistles
Dz41head - w Eats thar Fer-2v 4.
nev-r whistles popular azrz"-H1rpers
Bar
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

ONr OF BosTox-s After 4
.1aE sre.l e wezr1uE rlooerS. lezvinz them
q : - enjoyable - a laze whispered g yoE
Z yrzEer the - c1E-cn- -''-TrzzScriPE
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

Nest Of the materials added "a
manufactured tobacco can no. b
properly called sdulteranss. as they
are szploTe1 70 1Avor the tcheeca %
ias taste q t.se consumer.
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

Il you send Is cents In stamps or coin %
JoHS SKBAsTfAS. GenT Pass. Aren't. c. p
L & P B. Chscz4rD. y0u VII re'eive post
paid the sliczest pack Of plzytnx cards
vgu ever hzzile<f- BezzfifEl ssee4 ens-zreSi
Whist RzIes s<rozp4nv them free
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

~
AN,
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r-.--- -. ~ -. .--..-----.
-- s-...--. -----.-- 81 = -.
.. s-- H- -
------s ~. -
-- ~ /, ----. ~ - -
---.-..-.. r.--..--..-
--..-.. 80 - - ~. 49,. -
.- --.-
--r - ---..=- ----.- go.
-...-- --.-----.=--- --..- --.---
...--s--l-. ------- -. -s-.-------
g. -- .--.-
..-.t'--s- -.-..s
- ---.s
+. - - -
---..- p.
---.- -
80 .s--.--..---.s--- .-.-
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------ -. --.---
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m -. -.~ -ur- - <-fa-. n .--..5
r- r---L---
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-.
-r. -.----
-----
.- ~ 49,. --Ts-. E----
-... s.--a- --.--..5 ..-..--.--.,
r-.-
..l.--- .-..-- - s-- --.-- -
-..- .l.. --- -.-5.4
--.-- ----,. a., -......-.-- - -. -..---.-
-aL u -r ---.s IL. s-s r---
f.-. --- -.,.-. m -. -,-- ---. .f..I.
..7------
s-.--
--.-- -.-.--- .z-.
... 80 -
-.=.-- - - -
------.-i .-------.s--
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-. - - 80 -.rr-
= -s - s'-'-'-
-- --.- e--s --e
.--55- = = . "a
80 @ --
80 : -----1 : r --[
AZ.
--
=- 77--= A. -- e-i
-- -s ,--@a1=s - ----zE ne t-=--
-eI -l-s -eaeiis'- 'i-e 1eas-er --z--
- z l--= -e- a-F-a. lie z2alii- = -
E ----- a--eE -Es - -l-1z
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24
A Gentle Corrective

& YEA u--4 whez roEr
sec lrs native rs
vz grr Wse1 yuu axe
erz- E~zsa.lr Pellets
{ free fruzz tli- rsaie-c-
and ~ E-srEug &zt
ee ws1s rl1c orsslzarv
r Tze hest z1essacai
zaltlzcrrl~s 1g-=- rzzr
r. rexzi.lts1ax The aawr .
methods are rrsf-
er1 Fer eN@-w d.
-zxea-leut nf tzE Gsser.
szra z Ar~ws
Ias@se z.zy. su<E- -aEtE4
s are zlcst sI-sls ~
-1y 20 zhoE< rs<s-
uk n Al ezS~ and
zzzN-zl 1ar- AL fs-crr
GOD Er1E Oncr a-ez-
theF arr aiuay~ia IN
xoE. Beng composed
CT tne eEuzc--s- conc<n
s-zzes v-xetz5e ex-
s-zr-s tis-y cn~c zzssCl
zzare tA1n ether pals
saErIsi IN the Ez-krt.
v-s 5urz s1r-w % for-v-
ssr are pax zp m each
s@zi~si glass Wal as
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

Is vel IS feFille ground
are required in successful tz--uz.1E Or
ho~-r raising- Fer SC years cur s-=1s
have proved pure and vital No far Of
our running cur half-cenf-ry's r-pEsa-
ton tais year send fer cur tree czs-
alogu- OF new ana STANDARD v1ri-t5=s-
PLANT SEED Co.. si5 y FssTta ,,1 SsEses. ,,EE,ses.
Oxford eagle., 1895-01-24

wuKs WRITING TO sDvKxrr.Ex. rLEA.x
pAD@k
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04
rA. Las. Of the r..ne Parties.

very pleasant party gathered at the
residence of Mrs. Dunham on Court
street, last evening. The occasion was
the regular meeting of the Taine class
and as it was known to be the last one
in the series, large number was in at
tendance. The evening was given up to
Dickens and each one portrayed some
character which the others were re-
quired to guess. Some of the concep-
tions were very amusing and all were
interesting. Selections from Dickens
and music made up the evenings pro-
gram. The night was perfect one and
the moonlight made the outdoors pleas
ant place to sit. The young ladies with
their guitars played some pretty music
and the rest of the guests sang familiar
songs. The Taine class has been very
prominent feature in the winters enter
tainment and the members have derived
both pleasure and profit from the meet
ings, besides getting better acquainted
with one another in social way. A
broad range of study in English Iitera-
ture has been gone over, which will be
continued when the class meets again in
the fall. Those taking part last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dun
ham, Mrs. W1leon, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Barrett, Misses Michel, Sampson, Hall,
Georgia Sampson, Story, Lois Helm.
Lewis. Ruch, Ketchum, Enright, Riggs
and Thompson, Messra. Phelps and
Wilson
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04

is good move on the part of the city,
and the first step in the path of more
economical government.
Word was received from Grants that
the large distillery at that place belong
ing to the Portland Mill and Distilling
Company has gone into the hands of
receiver. We had always supposed this
was a prosperous institution and hope its
embarrassment will only be temporary.
1t has been vast benefit to Sherman
county.
On June 4th, 1894, the water was well
up in the town and business practically
demoralized. Second street resembled a
canal in Venice and all kinds of craft
were plying up and down. The trade of
the town was centralized on Washington
between Third and Fifth and everyone
was huddled in small quarters. But the
courage of our citizens never departed
and they worked with vim and de-
termination that showed that it took
more than sixty feet of water to drown
their spirits.
In the circuit court this afternoon the
civil case of A. A. Urqukart vs. G. G.
Eshelman is being tried by Judge Brad
shaw and jury. Constable fees
amounting to $25 are involved. A YER
dict may be reached this afternoon. The
jurors engaged in the case are: Grant
Bolton, @. H. Hall, A. G. Hall, w. H.
Sharp, w. E. Sylvester, J. w. Atwell
E. Pitman, w. II. Taylor, George Reno
E. 81. Russell, ]. A. Guilford, w. II
Davis. Mr.. Urquhart is represented by
Story & Gates and DIR. Eshelman by n
H. Riddell.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04

Seven cars of stock were shipped from
The Dalles last night to Portland and
seventeen will go today for the eastern
market. Six of these will be filed with
cattle and eleven with sheep.
Through traffic on the railroad is in
creasing and both the night trains are
well filed with passengers. lis good
sign to see travel increasing as it shows
an alienation of hard times.
The young ladies of the First Christian
church will give Conundrum social on
the lawn of Geo. w. Miller, corner of
Eighth and Court streets, Wednesday
evening, at s o'clock. Bring your best
girl along and treat her to refreshments.
The Gibson family, who have troubled
our city police tor several years, were
arrested again last night for vagraney
and upon promising to leave town today
were released. They are pitiable ex-
amples of human wrecks.
The first berries from Wasco county
were shipped this year on May 18th.
Last year there were none sent till May
2sth. The impression that this season
is late one is erroneous and the dates
chow that it is much earlier than year
ago.
The passenger train going east last
might was .sdouble header" two en-
Eines being necessary to pull it. In ad-
Hdition to = large number of coaches there
were two carloads of berries from Hood
River besides 200 crates in the express
cars. Two additional cars were to be
added at Pendleton.
At the regular convention of Friend
ship lodge, No. 9, K. of Pr held last
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: John
Gavin, G. c.; R. G. Davenport, v. c.;
E. B. Dufur, prelate; L. s. Davis, M. oi
W.; John G. Hertz, NJ. at A. The new
term begins on the first Monday in July
Don't forget the lecture by DIR. Ford al
the Methodist church, Monday evening
June 10th. The subject will be "Amer.
ican Conflict, or who shall educate oul
youth" Dr. Ford is a speaker o
recognized ability and everyone whc
goes win enjoy the evening. Admis
eion 25 cents.
In yesterdays issue the type made nj
say that the jury in the Maloney and
Smelling case stood on the first ballot
eight for conviction and four for &C.
quittal. This was an error as can bt
seen from the context; what was in
tended was eight for acquittal and foul
fer conviction.
A telegram just received by the man
ager of the Oregon Fruit Union here
gives the latest quotations for straw
berries in Denver, $3.50 per crate, Butt,
and Helena So. %, Salt Lake $3.50
Omaha So. There win be a good ship
ment go from here today and it is ex
pected heavy shipments will follow.
i The warrants issued previous to Feb
| 1, 1866, have been provided for payment
by special bond issue. The bonds are
now here and are being signed as fast al
possible by the officers of the city anc
4 the payment of all the outstanding war
rants will be made about the first o
July, and possibly little sooner. Thil
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04
Moonlight Excursion.

The Dalles Orchestral Union have
chartered the Str. Regulator TO run from
DaIles to Hood River and return on FRI
day evening June, sth, leaving The
Dalles at 30 p. M returning at IL p.
M.
Arrangements have been made at
Hood RiverIfor refreshments-ice cream,
Strawberries and cream etc., ane alsofor
dancing. Tickets so cents for round trip
including admission to hall. Tickets
on sale at principal stores, or the men,
bers of the Orchestra Union.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the NoteDOek Of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
DR.. Ford at the Methodist church,
Monday evening, june 10th.
The observation car made its appear
ance on the local again today.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Frank Steinmiller and Isabelle
Watt of Mosier.
The upper river continues falling. A
rise is expected to come Thursday. The
river here is falling steadily.
The river has fallen great deal in the
last few days and the danger of high
water is now considered over.
The body of young Albert Gray who
died yesterday, was taken to Eugene on
this mornings train for burial.
Frank Williams, who was hurt in the
accident at Deschutes and brought to
town, is reported not so well today.
The jury in the case of Urquhart VS..
Eshelman returned a verdict few min
utes ago, in favor of the plaintiff.
The rehearsal for the play of Damon
and Pythias" occurs tonight. The
members of the caste are requested tc
be prompt in attendance.
The work on the new opera house goe.
steadily forward, and large force Of
men is at work. The building will be
done about the first OF next month.
The Fruit Union cOntemplates staying
In The Dalles and are making arrange.
ments for building large warehouse on
vshe lot this side of the Pease K Mays
warehouse.
The trial of John Hawthorne, charged
with the murder of the Indian, Karpo
lis. at Warm Springs year ago, will
occur in Portland June 2l. Sheriff
Driver will be one of the important wit
nesses.
Next Friday morning the demurrer II
the case of the State vs. Ed. Martin viii
be heard. This matter was decided a
the last term of court. but on motion o
the defendants counsel was reopeneC
for another hearing.
The foot of Washington street is GOV
cred with cord wood. All the ncows lans
and discharge their ear9oes there. Th'
Interstate is unloading today. The fre
quent winds of late have been favorable
to bringing the acows up the river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONA MENTION.

Mr.. A. A. Bonney of Portland is in
town today.
Miss Gertrude French returned last
evening from a short visit in Portland.
Will Fredden left for Hood River this
morning on short fishing expedition.
Mr. ]. NJ. Russell OF Portland is in the
city, numbered among the wool buyers.
Miss Thompson and Miss Riggs of
Portland are visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. NJ. Herrick, of the cahnery, re-
turned last evening from business trip
to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Barnett have gone
to Forrest Grove as delegates to the l. o.
G. T. convention fin Forest Grove.
Mrs. Benton Mays and family returned
on the Regulator last evening from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mays in
Portland.
Mr.. D. Parrott, who has been in The
Dalles for sometime perfecting the engine
for the flying machine, returned to
Goldendale on the stage this morning.
Mr.. D. B1nnell, former resident of
The Dalles but who for several years has
lived in Idaho, was a passenger on the
Regulator this morning. He has been
Visiting nlS sOn3 Oenu1ss
Mrs. w. E. Rhinehart left by the boat
this morning for Portland, where she
will spend portion of the summer in
hospital work connected with her med
ical studies.
Mr.. Wes Rice, who has been seriously
i'll for long time, was taken to Portland
on this mornings boat. He will be
placed in the hospital and with careful
L nj xUill ha an fHo rood 70 ro.
covsry.
| Mr.. Charles Shafer, newspaper mar
of experience and much ability, did re
portorial work on the Mountaineer yes
terday. Mr.. Shafer was formerly on thu
staff of the Boise City Statesman.
Professor John Gavin and wife leav,
| this evening for the Eastern states
They will visit their old home in Illinois
and stop off at different places on tn,
route. They will return about th,
middle of August.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04

Ladies, Attention. During the next
six weeks, Mrs. n. z. Briggs viii offer
bargains in millinery, greater than ever
offered before. Full line Of trimmed
hats always on hand. Ladies and chill
dren'S hats from 75c to $3.50. Il2 second
street The Dalles, Or. me8-2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-04
Notice.

All city warrants issued since Feb. 1st,
1895, will be paid upon presentation at
my Office. Interest ceases after this
date, June 4th, 1895.
II. BuReEr,
City Treasurer,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-04
The Railroad I'm Mexico.

A locomotive engineer employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
served five years on one of the roads
down in Mexico, in the course of a
talk with the writer said: an Mex
leo the Government stands by the
corporations to the last ditch. Sin
against the railroads and you are
doomed. This state of things has
brought about almost continual
warfare between the lower or ignorant
classes and the railroads. The con-
tiscation Of valuable land and the &C.
cidental killing of human beings and
cattle contribute to the feeling of
hostility. Mexicans dislike being
hurried, and l have had toy hair stand
on end on account of the leisurely
way they have crossed the track in
front of my engine, Notwithstanding
the frantic shrieks of the whistle and
the gesticulation Of the bystanders.
u have seen an ignorant Mexican
stood up against water tank and
shot full Of holes by soldiers for
simply throwing tie across the track.
His child had been killed by the train
just ahead Of mine, and he wanted to
throw our train in the ditch out of re-
venge. The tie would have done no
damage, but an excited Mexican Of
fetal wanted justice, and in spite of
my arguments, he got it, of Mexican
ort."-Washington Star.