davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
personal MENTION.

Mr.. Albert Allen of Boyd was caller
on THE CHRONICLE this morning.
Mrs A. G.. Phelps went to Collins
Landing on this mornings boat.
Mr.. Robert Burns, general freight
agent of the o. R. & N. was in town to-
day.
Mr.. M. Rothrock, father of Miss
Blanche Rothrock, was in The Dalles
today.
Miss Georgia Sampson returned Sat-
urday from short visit with friends in
Hood River.
Mr.. A. 81. Jewett, the nursery man of
White Salmon, came up on the Regula-
tor last night.
Miss Grace Campbell returned to her
Hood River home this morning, after a
pleasant visit in The Dalles.
Mr.. Ed. NJ. Wingate of Antelope ar
rived in town Saturday and is shaking
hands with his many friends.
Mr.. L. O'Brien, the sheep king Of
Klickitat county, is in The Dalles dis1
posing of q large crop of wool.
Mr.. Moses sichel, a prominent
merchant of Prineville, came in town
today in company with COL Nye.
Col. NJ. c. Nye, an old time resident
of Eastern Oregon came in today from
Prineville where he has extensive stock
interest.
Capt. John McEulty, the veteran
steamboat man, came up from his farm
at Mosier to go with Capt. Waud on the
Regulator yesterday.
Mr.. G. 81. Clute. of the Portland Mer-
curry, is in the city today on. business
Connected with that paper. We enjoyed
a pleasant talk with him this morning.
Mrs. Annie Oliver is in The Dalles
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Sylvester. Mr.. Oliver came up Sat-
urday night, and returned this morning.
Mr.. Max A.. voet went fishing to
Mosier and promised to bring the editor
some fsh-if he caught any. As the
| fieh havn't arrived and he is a man oil
his word, it is safe to say that something
must have been wrong with the bait.
Mr.. Frank Clark went to Portland on
| this mornings train, where he will Join
! his family and take trip to the coast.
Mrs. Clark and family and Mrs. Levi
Clark were passengers on the Regulator
this morning. They will remain some
time by the sounding sea shore.
Mr.. Thomas S. Lang is lying very Ill
at bis residence on Fourth street. He
has been unconscious several days, and
is thought to be nearing the end. Col
j Lang has been an important figure IL
the industrial and political life of Ore
gon, and his name is known all over thu
state because of his marked ability.
i Dr. d. Siddall returned last night from
Portland, where he attended the meeting
of Oregon pioneers. The doctor can b,
safely trusted to have good time wher
ever he goes, and this last occasion wa
no exception to the rule. The entertain
ment by the people of Portland. was O
the most hoepitable kind and ice cream
i and strawberries were in lavish abun
dance.
Mrs. Herrin, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs
Briggs and Mrs. Myers left on yester
day local for Oregon City TO attend tli,
convention of the g. A. R. ana Woman,
J Relief Corps, which ID in session thor.
] today and tomorrow. Among othe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
& BENTON.

you pass Mosier and I'll come" The
name of McNulty will be associated
with the Columbia river for many, many
years, and the younger generation of
steamboat men do well to honor him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
Everybody Attent,on.

By request of many business men
there will be meeting of citizens held
in the old court house this evening at
O'Clock sharp to consider plans for the
Fourth of July. Let everyone come and
lend their support to making the pro-
ject success.
FRANK MENEFEE, Mayor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

ladies going for the same purpose were
Lizzie Ullrich, Mary Nichols, Nellie
Mcdonald and Mary Leonard. The
Dalles furnished a large contingent of
both ladies and . gentlemen for the
meetinO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

A good boy, desiring to learn the
printer's trade. can secure mployment t
by applying to the Baptist Sentinel
Office. junl3-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
DAVIS H1x.

Mrs. M, E. Briggs has just received
fine line of NJ. Heminway & Sons. also
Brainard & Armstrong art silks, filloselle,
Roman floss, etc. The colors are per-
fectly shaded and great care has been
given to the selecting of colors, to have
them suitable for the now popular lines
of embroidery that requires careful and
accurate shading. Choose your shades
now while they are unbroken. A full
line OF stamped linen constantly on,
hand, also Honiton lace braids. jI2-15s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Finest cabinet photos $3.50 per dozen
at Herrins studio Chapman block, The
Dalles, Oregon. Eighteen first prizes
taken. Clip this notice out and bring
it with you and it is good for one photo
extra with every dozen photos. john.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

When Baby was sick. We gave her caasO-Aa-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss. she chung to castoriA.
When sho had Children. she gave them cas.esla.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure,
never disappoints, never fails to give imr-
mediate relief. 1t cures just as sure as
you take it. For Sale by snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

NILES PAfN FILLS. sone cent dose
The Irish standard., 1895-06-15
'f:Iasl,eI,a,, 81 W.T..

Two Irishmen were once discussing the
respective merits Of the sun and the
moon. .Sure, said Patrick, the sun ",
Eeiyes q stronger light than the NOON,
.:True. '1 answered Brian. .'but the moon
ia the more sensible 1T How do you
prove that?a says Pat. .Aisy." responds
EHrian. for the moon shines In the night
whenswe need 1t, and the sun comes out
in. broad daylight when g one-eye man nj,
can BEE without it. : sss
..Do YOU like sfsh balls, Mr.. gins g
Mr.. Virgins fhesitatingI s really
don't know, Miss Robinson, I never recol-
lect atleEding one. q
From an irish EleInentary school
Teacher Nov. can you tell NV hat .ss
wool comes from ?', Sch OF the M
/ ssheepa bach sors B Teaeher ktght.
rs ads
Snon IS. ,s,1t
The record-union., 1895-08-24
DOCTOR SWE:ANY.
SPECIALIST.

Formerly of Philadelphia, Pa who for "A
at San Francisco. Cal. where the sick and
afflicted can receive treatment in the future
as they have in the past from the ablest and
most successful specialist of the age
The record-union., 1895-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County OF Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of NANCY ANN
LITTLE. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
3oth day of August, 1895, at o o'clock A. NJ.
OF said day, and the courtroom of said court
at the Courthouse in the City of Sacramento
County of Sacramento and State Of Califor-
mia. has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Nancy Ann Little
deceased. and for hearing the application OF
NJ. j. Curtis and 4. G. Sweetser for the issu-
ance to them OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 9th day of August, 1895.
ISEAL.l W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By E. :. WACHHoRST. Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed August 10. 1895.
W. b. HAMILTON, Clerk
By E. s. WACHH0RST, Deputy.
HoLL & DUNN, Attorneys Tor Petitioner.
au20-10t
The record-union., 1895-08-24
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
L city, corner Fifth and J streets Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital. $500, 600: paid
up capital, gold coin. 100000. Reserve
fund, SOL 900. Term and ordinary deposits,
S3,417. .o02. Loans on real estate July 4,
1895, S3.056,5oo Term ana ordinary de.
posits received. Dividends paid IN January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon apslica-
tion to w. Il. COLEMAN President
Ed. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
The Right Answer. 80

"Now. sir" said the new weather en-
ploye's superior, you know what this
country expects and needs from each oil
her public servants in this Department.
Yes, sir"
What is it?'
Goodness in an emergenoy."-Wash-
ington Star.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
- friends in the East.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

does not exclude, it does not admit into
the kingdom of grace" remarks the New
York Christian Intettigencc7' (Ref). 1T
leaves the soul where it finds ii, and it
fnds all, learned or unlearned, on the
same common basis OF spiritual destltu-
tion and need. The most desperate bung-
ling and cropping have ever followed the
attempts of science and learning TO in
wade the realm of the spiritual with their
own self-lighted torches. TyndalPs pray
er test and HuXley's Centaur illustrate
the folly Of human wisdom in exploring
that domain, and for all similar excur-
sionlsts the old adage is reasonable ad-
vlce-'Cobbler, stick to your last Re-
ligion enjoins upon the worlds wisdom
the prohibition of the Lord to the woman
in the garden after His resurrection,
Touch ME not 1t makes no revelation
of its deep. rich treasure at the demand
of scholastic pride. The straight gate
will only open its portals to those who
become as little children in docility OF
spirit and acknowledged helplessness and
need"
''Some of our religious contemporaries" :"
says the New York independent, take
the statement from the secular newspa-
pers, that there is a decline in popular in
terest in the missionary cause, as though
1t were an established fact. 1t Is not a
fact, but an inference, drawn chiefly
from the debts of the various societies.
But debts are by no means new to mis-
sionary societies, or, in fact, to any OF the
benevolent organizations of the church.
We recall one missionary society which
at its last annual meeting reported debt
of well on to 500, 900 which years ago had
deficiency of nearly twice that sum.
Nobody then alledged that the decrease
in income was anything more than tenn
porary, or that it indicated any loss OF in
terest in the great cause. The falling of
in missionary receipts for the last year or
two is to be attributed to the business de-
preston. The missions are quite as well
supported as the other church causes.
Take, for example, the statistics of the
Southern Presbyterian Church for the
year ending in May-there was falling
OFF IN the total of contributions of little
less than So, 600. There was heavy fall
lag Oft III the amount received for educa-
ton; there was considerable increase in
the amount paid for congregational ex-
penses, but a large decrease III the
amount paid for PASTORS salaries. This
shows clearly enough that the cause of
missions is not singled out by the
churches for retrenohment. If it suffers
losses it suffers about equally with other
causes.'
The record-union., 1895-08-24

SUNDAY excepted. 5Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. ii. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1895-08-24
PACIFIC HOTEL

AS-Acccommodations FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotel.
W. j. ELDER Manager
The record-union., 1895-08-24

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO 90 PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

with the object and spirit of Count
Tolstoi all reverent Christians must be IN
hearty agreement" says the New York
Outlook. "Most of them viii readily
grant that the important truth is. not
what is said about the Master, but what
the Master taught. The essential thing
about q telescope is, not how it is con-
structed. whence it came, or the material
of which 1t Is made, but whether il re-
veals to observers the depths of the stei-
lar universe; and the essential thing
about Jesus Is, not who he was or whence
He came, but whether He SO reveals the
divine and the eternal as 10 satisfy the
struggling and sometimes deSparing
hearts of men in their quest for truth
Count Tolstoi has done q real service in
thus focusing the thought of the Chris
tiau world on the doctrine OF Jesus IS all
that men need 10 live by; but it seems TO
us that he is mistaken IN some OF his con-
ciusions. In the first place, there ls no
real contradiction between the teaching
of Paul and teaching Of Jesus. There is
III the writing OF the former the coloring
which belongs to the personality O. The
man, but all that Is essential IN the doc
trine of Jesus is reproduced in that of
PauI. The Count seems to US to have
been unable TO separate Paul's own teach
ing from the theological doctrines which
have been read into 1t by many writer's.
bSSAhnAtis Win AuSuSlluS. III Tie next
place, he forgets the value of the Epislles
as sources OF Christian doctrine, for some
of the Epistles are older than the Gospels.
In the next place, he does not give Sutfi-
clent emphasis 10 the fact that the doc
trine OF Jesus was not all taught in words.
His life emphasized His teaching, and
the teaching itself would have far less
force II there were not behind it the mag
nificent manhood OF the Man who went
ABOUT doing good, who healed diseases
and who did not shrink from the cross"
"While high intellectual attainments
The record-union., 1895-08-24

Troubles spring from idleness, and
grieyous tolls from needless ease.-
Franklin.
The record-union., 1895-08-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

THERE IS NO PLACE IN THE CITY
L where you can get as good a 15-cent meal
as at the
MISSISSIPPI KITCHEN, 1921 THIRD STREET. TEL. s3l.
The record-union., 1895-08-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
| California, County of Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of HENRY
SPIERLING deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY, the
30th day of August 1895 at l 0 o'clock A. VI.
OF said day, and the courtroom Of said court,
at the Courthouse in the City of Sacramento,
County OF Sacramento and State of California,
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Henry Spierling, de-
ceased, and for hearing The application of
BENJAMIN Schwartz for the issuance TO him
of letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand ana the seal OF said court
this 55h day OF August, 1895.
SEAL w. Il. HAMILTON. Clerk.
BY E. s WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk.
d. E ALEXANDER. Attorney for Petitioner.
Endorsed. Filed August IS, 1895.
W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoRsv, Deputy. au16-1Ot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05
MOTORS TO RUN SHIPS.
Ocean Vessels Before Long Nay Bs Fro
PEELED by Electricity.

Ocean Vessels Before Long Nay Bo Pro
PEELED by Electricity.
Ten years ago well-known professor
Of electrical engineering in leading
American college, who had tested al
most every form of the storage battery
then made, was asked whether he saw
any future for the accumulation. His
reply was: THE more see of storage
batteries the more am convinced that
they are impracticable, and that they
can never be made commercially val
uable-" To-day the storage battery is
working its way into almost every
branch of electrical work, and it certain
promises which recent improvement in
construction seem TO give are fulfilled,
it is on the eve OF its browning triumph,
recognition as a practicable motive
power for the commercial propulsion
of street cars
Many electrical engineers have Just
as little faith in the possibility of driv-
ing ships across the Atlantic by cleo
tricity as the college professor had as
to the future of the storage battery, but,
on the other hand. inventions are now
being perfected which will effect an exc
traordinary and almost incredible rev.
olution in ship propulsion, and those
who know what is being done in this
field, which is not yet made public. re-.
alize that to name ten years as the Pc
Rod within which electric ships win
cross the Atlantic is to allow a very lib
era1 margin. This viii probably be ef-
fected by machines giving an enormous
economy OF power. but there is already
talk Of carrying out the idea with ex-
listing appliances
A. S. Hickey, pioneer in Amer
lean electric launch construction, holds
that the reason vessels crossing the At
lantic make such comparatively slow
time is that they cannot drive their
propellers fast enough with the amount
of power behind them without shaking
the boat to pieces. he proposes to put
in an ocean ship powerful engine, say,
compound condensing engine of slow
speed type, connected to a multipolar
generator, giving, say, 500 volts poten-
tai
Directly on the shafts of the propel-
lers he would put the armatures of the
motors, which are to drive the propel-
lers. These can readily be made to
run from 600 TO 900 revolutions per min
ute. whereas the engine is probably
making only 60 to so. In this way, not
only would there be a considerable accel-
leration OF speed, but the vibration of
the snip would be almost entirely pre-
vented, and the dipping in and out of
the water OF the propellers in rough
weather would not affect the main en-.
CINE and jar the vessel from stem to
stern as it now does.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05
NAPOLEON Grand Army.

In order to apprehend Napoleon S SUI
pernal greatness it is essential at this
period of his life to shut out of view
the man and politician, and fix the eye
again on the general; to see him, more
over, solely as strategist. It may be
said that he was for the first and last
time unhampered- His political in
dependence and personal popularity
were alike secure. His army waA the
best in Europe, composed of young and
well-drilled conscripts, who had been
Is months under arms, with a large
nucleus of trained veterans. OF the gem
erals who commanded the seven corps
destined for Germany only two, Anger
eau and Bernadotte, were over 40 years
of age. The emperor himself, Soult.
Lannes and Ney were SO, Davout was IS,
and Marmont only 81. OF the division
one-half were between 80
and 40, while only single one was so.
Not one of these men was common
place. They knew their profession.
and had practiced it with success; they
were without an exception self-reliant
and enterprising. familiar with their
leaders methods and requirements
Prof. W. NJ Sloane, in Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05
Ferocitv of the Alpine Buzz.rd.

john Scherrer, hunter, shot male
lamne,g e!er, or Alpine vulture, and
was climbing to the nest, when the
female flew up and settled on his back,
driving her claws in deep, and trying
with furious backward beats OF the
wing to drag him from the face Of the
rock. The mans gun was loaded, but
he dared not let go his hold on the rock
to fire it. His attitude was for time
that of reversed Prometheus, the vul-
ture tearing his back, instead of making
a meal of his victims liver. In this
predicament the hunter contrived to
shift the position of his gun, so that
the muzzle almost touched the breast
of the lammergeier, and cooked and
fred it with his foot. But in these
cases the vulture was not the first ag-
gressor. Unfortunately the cases in
which it has carried away young in
fants are not rare, and are well authen.
ticated.-London Spectator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05

him with our address on it. so If any
body picked the body up it could be sent
to us. That IS because we had no idea
OF landing anywhere near where it
would alight. We looked the field over
carefully, but found no sign of the dog.
Then we made a more careful search
and came up with something that
looked like dog collar that had been
through a fiery furnace. 1t had ex-
actly the appearance of brass that had
been IN the fire, but our tag was not on
it and we were about to throw it away,
when the professor took another look
and found my initials there, but almost
obiterated That settled it The dog
hadn't lit at all He had been burned
clear out of his collar, and nothing was
left of him but vapor, just as the pro-
fessor said When we let the dog go, and
more pleased naan you never saw than
that scientist TWAS notion of his, this
vaporizing theory, and he thought he
would make a great name by il" con.
Guided the aeronaut.
"And did hep"
No, because he went out with me
again next day, with sheep, and he fell
cut himself when we were up about a
mile"
WAS he vaporized ?" asked the re-
porter, with great scientific interest
He was pulverized," smiled the arec-
naut, grimly, and was silent-Wash.
ington Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05
The ouietness of Death.

Back in the '7o's q report reached
army headquarters that the Indians in
Idaho had swarmed down on a little
village and murdered every inha bitant.
A second lieutenant who had just re-
ceived his commission was dispatched
to the scene to ascertain the authentic
ity of the rumor. A few hours after
His arrival in the village he sent this
dispatch to the commanding officer:
Everybody is quiet here" Whereupon
the commanding officer replied: "Your
report is unintelligible. We have ii
from responsible source that Indians
have massacred every inhahitant." The
lieutenant answered.: Report is cor
rect. Everybody has been massacred
Everybody is quiet "-San Francisco
ArpOuaYt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-05
AN ODD BICYCLE CRUSADE.
Is It Cruel for Fathers to Garry Babe
Their Bikes:

Is II Cruel Tor Fathers to Carry Babies
on Their Bikes:
a new and odd crusade against one
phase of bicycling has been instituted
in San Francisco and the neighboring
city OF Oakland. The Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children in
each city is greatly worked up over the
alleged atrocious cruelty practiced on
helpless children by cycling fathers
who strap the poor things in seat
fixed to the handle bar of the bicycle,
and thus expose them to danger of
pneumonia, and also of death, either
from accident or pure fright. The so
cieties are in earnest in the matter,
and if they cannot find, as they believe
they can, something in their charter
that gives them the right to prohibit
the ''barbarous practice" as they call
it, they viii appeal to the city councils
t. pass a special ordinance to meet the
case.
President Sontagg, of the San Fran
cisco Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, has been watch
ing the married wheeling enthusiasts
in Golden Gate park, and Mrs. S. c San
doing the same nerve-straining work in
her city. Mr.. Sontagg says he is in ia
vor of bicycling as a sport for grown
people, but he thinks if the helpless
infants could have i say in the matter
they would loudly protest against be-
ing made Involuntary riders. He speaks
feelingly, even harrowingly, of seeing
heartless fathers scorching along with
tots but is months old strapped to the
handle bar of the bicycle, the children
usually numb with cold, and only kept
awake or alert by the constant fright,
inspired by the apparently imminent
them. he thinks that pushing child
at a 15-mile-an-hour pace against wind
and fog is barbarous, and that exposing
a child to the danger always attendant
on bicycling among horses and vehicles
IN a crowded roadway is little short of
criminal.
Mr.. Sontagg does not charge that
wheelmen are really heartless, but that
they are thoughtless-nay,t that they
are cranks. He thinks they are SO car
ried away with enthusiasm that they
believe the child enjoys bicycling as
much as they do. For the matter of
that, he does not adduce the proof
that the children don't. But it is the
business of his society to act as brains
for helpless children's heads as well as
a guide for their feet, and he is earnest
III his crusade. He does not know of
any accident ever having happened to
a baby thus carried on bicycle, but he
tells with bated breath of what might
happen.
One of the laws of the state under
which the society operates is that it
is a misdemeanor to place a child in any
position dangerous to life or limb, and
President Sontagg thinks it covers the
case. He proposes to issue a notice
warning wheelmen Of this fact. The
Oakland society will do the same. Ii
this fails of the desired effect the city
councils will be asked to pass an ordi-
nance making it a misdemeanor to
carry child on a bicycle.-Chicag
Inter Ocean.