davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Many stubborn and aggravating cases

Many. stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi-
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton
DruOpists
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Decrease in the surplus.

HALIFAX, N. s., March 1.-The fin
ances of the colony show an estimated
surplus for the year of 1000, de-
crease OF e21 ,s20 as compared with the
previous year. The difference is charged
to the condition created by the abolish
ing of the reciprocity clause in the
United States tariff law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

drowsy, and that night slept half an
hour. He has since been sleeping a
little each night, and it is thought that
he will soon be all rights again. Hewent
152 days and nights without sleep.
Three years ago he went ninety days
and nights. He has lost only ten
ponnds during the long sleepless period
now apparently at an end.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Stormy Scenes in the Senate
Last Night.
THE PRINCIPALS EARLY ON HANI
Immediate Consideration Objected to-
Amendments to sundry Civil Bill
Disagreed to by the House.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-The demon
strations in the senate chamber last
night left their traces on the proceedings
today. Senators in groups discussed the
dramatic scenes of the night. The three
chief figures in last nights conflict
Chandler, Hill and Martin-were early
in their seats. Several of the veteran
democratic leaders, Harris, German and
others, conferred as to what could be
done without jeopardizing the passage of
the appropriation bills.
On the surface, the senate business
was proceeded with the usual serenity.
The land bill, providing for the extern
sion until January Is, 1897, of the time
within which entries might be made on
certain lands, was discussed at length
and passed.
Morgan, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, and one of the
United States members of the Behring
sea commission, offered a resolution con-
cerning payments tor the Behring sea
seizures, which directed reference to our
foreign relations. Morgan said an in
quiry was most desirable for the vindica-
ton of the United States. Turpie OBJ
jected to the immediate consideration of
the resolution. and it went over.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

Exposure to rough weather, dampness,
extreme cold, etc., is apt to bring on an
attack of rheumatism or neuralgia /;
chapped hands and face, cracked lips
their origin to cold weather. DIR. Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment should be
kept on hand at all times for immediate
application when troubles of this nature
appear. 1t is sovereign remedy. 25c.
SOC and 81 90 per bottle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
FataI French Duel.

PARIS, March IN. Percher, one of
the editors of the Journal Des Debats,
was killed in duel with swords this
morning by NJ. lie Cheatellere. an officer
of marines The duel was the result of
personal difficulty. At the first of the
encounter LIE Chateliere's sword broke
through Percher's guard and pierced his
right lung.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain go
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success.
For sale by BlakeIey & Houghton Drug
eists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

An Indianan Goes Half a Year Without
Sleep.
ELwooD, Ind, March David Jones,
wealthy farmer residing near here,
failed on the night of September 23d
last. and from that time on could not
get any rest. He lost few pounds of
flesh, but was able to continue work.
Noted medical men vainly tried to afford
him relief. Last Friday he began to feel
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
RiIled in q DueI.

PARIS, March I'M. Percher, a war
correspondent known as Harry Ais,
was killed in duel today by Command
ant Lechatellier, of the marine barracks.
The men fought with swords.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

German navy crossing the ocean, but
these 'lreams have vanished in view of
the condition OF the reichstag and the
state of our finances"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Force of 1000 Spanish Troops Reporte
Defeated.

ST. LOUIS, March Ia special tele-
gram from Havana says the insurgents
have defeated force of 1000 Spanish
troops, but no details are given.
1t is reported that Vicenti Garcia, a
brother of Manual Garcia, was also
killed in the engagement near Aqua
Cali. Another battalion of government
troops has left Havana for the East, and
many encounters are reported in Matan-
zas. One thousand trained men have
lett Havana in the last 80 days, few at
time, SO as to disarm suspicion.
Several former Cuban chieftains,
among them the insurgent band led by
Marrero near Jague y'Granda, in the
province of Matanzas, have been dis
persed by the regular troopg.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Meeting of >BimetaIIsts May Re suit Ii
It's Formation.

Meeting of ~Bimetalists May Re suit in
It's Formation.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The secret
meeting of the executive committee of
the bimetallic league, which has been
in progress for nearly two weeks, may
be continued until after the adjourn
ment of congress. During this week
the conference has been swelled by the
presence of members of both houses.
Few republicans have taken part in the
discussion and the representation has
been confined mostly to democrats and
populists. Prominent democrats say
the probable result of the meeting will
be declaration looking to new party.
Plans have not been fully settled up
on, but that seems to be the desire of
most of the old war horses. They advo-
cate independent action on the silver
question and will compel no man to put
aside his convictions upon any other
issue.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02
Amendments to sundry Civil Bill Dis
agreed to.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-When the
house met today 80 members with up
lifted arms were clamoring for recogni-
ton, but all requests for unanimous con-
sent were cut off by the presentation of
the conference report on Notifications
appropriation bill, which was agreed to.
The senate amendments to the sundry
civil bill were disagreed to and it was
sent to conference under suspension of
the rules. The legislative, executive and
judicial bills were also sent to conference.
Storr's bill amending the interstate
commerce act, and which the opponents
of the pooling bill claimed was a scheme
of the senate to tack on the polling bill
in conference, was voted on in the house,
the vote standing 127 for to 80 against.
This indicates the failure of the bill, as
SO less than the necessary two-thirds
voted for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

''where can buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats
Boots and Shoes to my best advantage ?'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-02

An Indianan Goes Half Year without
The oasis., 1895-04-27

The Great Western mine, in Glla county has ledge A. feet wide which shows good prospects on nearly the length of three claims, and is very promising property. The ore carries d percentage of yanadate of lead, they have found a means Of working it, and it yields readily to simple treatment.
 In Mohave county there is deal on hand for sale of the great Silver Queen mine, to eastern capitalists. The mine lays about sixty miles south of Kingman and besides being rich and well developed, has mill and other machinery on it. The property is owned by ". II. Giles and the sale will be up into the thousands.
 In Yayapai county the Planet mine, about four and one-half miles east Of Congress, is making good showing. At one point they have sunk an h. cline shaft to the depth of no feet on the ledge showing three feet Of ore. The grade is all the way up to sl20C per ton. Quite nice pile on the dump sorted for shipment runs 1925 per ton.
 A rich gold strike is reported in the Big Cottonwood district, thirty miles southeast.of Florence, in Pinal coun- ty. The ledge in question has beer run over for years like the Pierce ledge in the Dragons, and d little systema tic work has proven them both to con tain b0nanzas. The Romero has large white quartz ledge with prom inent croppings, apparently barren ol. the surface, but development ha' shown it to contain free gold anC petanque or copper-silver glance, rich in silver as well as gold The location is near the Mammoth and Florence road
The oasis., 1895-04-27
MINING NE ~,s.

IuIut.
 Richard Farrel is shipping lO0to l2O Cons of lead silver ore from the Trench mine at Harshaw.
 MT. Mitchell is having some orc from one of his claims in the Orc BlancO district worked, with good results.
 From Crittenden one carload of ore daily is shipped to El Paso. Itis from the Pride of the West mine at Wash ington Camp.
 Colorado capitalists have purchased the mining property of $. E. Griffin on Lynx creek Yayapai county, for which they paid slS,OOO, cash.
 Vim. Hart Of Tucson, has bought the Warsaw mill, at Orc Blanco, and is taking it down and moving 1t to his own property in that district.
 Mexicans are making fifty cents to S2 50 q day "placerng' in the gulch at Gro Blanco, just below Leavell X Ba' chellicr's Mary Josephine mine.
 At Orc BIanco Leayell X Bachcllier have sunk the shaft on their claim | distance of about 100 feet and are drifting preparatory to cross cutting the vein.
 NJ. Bacon has mining properties on the ridge of the Mazatzals, south of Reno Peak. He Is running stamp mill at what Is known as the Cienega, on the Reno road near Sunfiower creek and the yield in gold bullion has been all that was hoped for.
 Al Goldfields Halls mill has started mp on the Black queen ore of which there is d large body. The Mammoth mine has struck fine body of rich ore at the 100 foot level. Searles and Me Donald, who had force of 2l men at work, have closed down temporarily.
 About sixty miles north of Phoenix John VanHogen has made rich strike on his claim ana now has shaft down sixty feet on veTitable bonanza. The ore is of silver colored quartz and is full of free gold. The lode is we'll de- fined and there is plenty of the gold bearing ore in sight.
 The Cerbat mine, in Mohaye county, Is showing much better than was eX- pected by the lucky owners. In one of the drifts there is body of ore two feet in width and in the other the ore body is four feet wide. Assays run ming twenty ounces in gold have been obtained from the ore.
 Bagley, Mcdonald X Co.,, continue to take high grade ore from the Mas cot mine, Hassayampa district. They are now taking s2sOgcld rock from the ledge at depth of 50 feet from the surface. The pay streak is from 6 inches to feet in width, with ledge matter from , to feet thick.
 |. T. Carson, superintendent of the Rsymert Mining company, was ir Pkenlx recently and reported that he will at once commence work on the Mountain Chief mine, in the Humbua district which Is bonded for S40,000 A ten.horse team is on the road from Reymert to the mine with load of mining tools
 A New York party has taken sixty day option on the old Gro Iilanco mine, and has lately had an expert out there making an examination. It Is reported that the examination was satisfactory and that the option will be closed. Beua Began and William Perry are owners of the property, and have given the option. It is the oldest
 I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Dragged BY His Horse.

Harry DUFF, Is years old, whose home
Is ut l6i Plain street, and is employed by
the city in the capacity OF driver, mar
rowly escaped being killed at IL 80 last
night, at which hour he was carting
OFF a load OF refuse from North Main
street near the foot OF Waterman. The
blanket on the horse was about to fall
OFF and the boy stepped out upon the
shaft OF his cart TO arrange IL. His foot
slipped and ne fell directly under the
heels Of his horse, which started on a run
Main inc Elizabeth streets the cart collid-
ed with a lunch cart, where the rLnaway
horse cleared himself from the cart. Dun
was picked up by officer Luby who tele-
phoned for tho ambulance and he was
taken 10 the Rhode Island Hospital,
where IL was found that his right arm
at the elbow had been broken, mis- legs
badly bruised aud he was cut about the
face-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

The general stopped TO take FROM the
hand OF one OF his staff a card that was
handed In al the door. There was a puz-
zled Dol IN his scantily- bearded face ~
he glanced nj ~.
''Mr. Willie Sumpter, the Waldorf, New
York. - ne read from the card. "And
does anyone know who Mr.. Willie Stump
ter isp' he asked, boxing around tie
table.
eyes. excsllency,' y said Captain Cam
ranO. "He 10 q very shrewd young man
from New York who has already been OF
considerable service 20 our cause In this
lpfsiity. lie has a line steam yacht.
Doubtless he has something important
- ssytyr be would not attempt 10 intrude
btpssif on your sxcollency's attention at
Ibis lime"
sis there any objection 20 having him
SHOWN 100, gentiemenf" asked the gen.
earl
Sone VAS made, and o ONE later
y smoothly .shayen young man with . long
more was standing al the generals side.
.-+TtAE fF+et+aTN--4a-LA4-aAHA4AL-
"you must be aware that We sre very
busy, and that we have asked you In Toe.
cause you have endcsred yourself to the
%upholders 81 the cause OF Cuba In this
part ct the ISLAND. am sure you would
not he here now unless YOU have some.
thing OF Importance 10 the cause 10 lay
before ne. May we ask you to do us'th ~
favor TO be brief7'
OF course the whole group gathered
around the long timing table; the
most violent and fiery revolutionist col
them all was also the most aristocretic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Of articles made by holiday labor. NJ
price Is yet charged for boots. Men buy
home grown tobacco Mt 20 cents n pound,
petroleum, monthly magazines and soap,
There arc books and piles OF newspapers
in the dining hall, and these are free t.
every one.
Every night at dusk tho oolonists gather
in tho dining hall, which is also an assem-.
bly, room, 20 hear "evoning notes" read.
These are articles prepared for publication
In the press OF the outside world, letters
from friends and newspaper clippings.
The dining hall Is lit up at night, and the
oolonists read and play chess or checkers.
There Is "A Spanish class going twice a
week, and n dancing class has been formed.
Every gathering now ends in "a dance,
though women, and especially single won
ON, are scarce. There is IA glce club, and
the singing class meets twice "A week.
Saturday night Is a gala time, and tho Lit.
erary and Social union takes charge and
provides entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

always imminent-which would pitch
them TO destruction. All four of tho strong,
skillful wheolmen were SO Frustrated that
they did not attempt TO ride for weeks.
Al least this Is what truthful California
reporters say.
uhs mind grows weary trying 10 con-
coiys of the physical endurance OF tho nine
who will pump that ego rear machine
ahead and dizzy getting on to- the con-
ception OF the rifle shell velocity of that
racer OF aluminium. Steel will not be In
IL with his nine of n kind. Several OK
ports estimate the "~nonaplet" TO be capa-
bio OF a mile in 20 ~seconds-or In 10 SEQ
onds providing the riders can get ont O
reasonable life insurance or accident poll
cy or IL respiration is possible during such
speed through the air. Possibly the cyclist
yet TO come will DO goarod TO his wheel In
every particular and the atmospheric as
we'll ms the other conditions overcome.
Not "A few bicycle manufacturers aro
doubling Thomases when Inventor Thomp-
sons nonaplet Is mentioned. They do not
believe the machine can possibly be n sue
cess. California, however, Is essentially a
land of great things. Trees, potatoes, flow
rrs-oyerything grows greater, bigger and
better in the GLORIOUS climate OF Califor-
ny" Thus IL seems but natural that
cycling should expand into something stu.
.pendous in such a country. Expectations
aro to be verified If tho world Is to believe
the san Francisco Call, and why should IL
not do SOP
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
CHAPTER I.

Tile grand council ~ the Cuban in
surgents was discussing Itself end its
revolution earnestly in the best room OF
the one hotel AZ San Pedro. The various
members OF the council bad shortened
their sicstas by half M hour Or more IA
order to be present. as the meeting vas
one OF great importance. General POr-
tsnez, the supreme head ~ fbe rsgOlu-
tion, had called his cbiefadElsers together
at the little town OF San PegFo, D4Ft1y
because N was a quiet place, sno partly
because the harbOr there was tie Only
one In Cuba In their possession that WA
strongly fortified.
The open windows OF the MOTEL Gin
ing-room, where the council Nas gath
cred, looked down oyes the little land
locked bsy,and from them ccuiu b. seen
the guns ON some OF the fortlncations
that made San Pedro The insurgents
stronRh hold.
"Gentlemen, " said the general. from
fh head of ia
for petty personal differences OF opinlon.
We arc In great danger. The SpHnfsh
man-of-war Matadore ~ nov at the pori
OF Havana. There IN every reason 10 be.
lieve that she will at once proceed te
San Pedro. Tba Matadore Il, under
stand. a splendid lighting craft. and sh,
might do our fortihcations a great dea
Of harm I'm a very short time. In ans
case our cause IL I'm constant danger q
long rs she il within reach of US. Ham
pered ~ We are by rot having a singh
msn-of-wsr ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

SAMUEL LIPscHUTZ. purse Of 5000, con
tributcd by tho club, and "a special prize OF
500, TO bo awarded the winner of tho
most brilliant game of tho series. The
last named prize Is given by Manuel Mar.
quoz Sterling, the chess champion OF Mex.
leo, who has boon playing Pillsbury, Lip.
schultz, Jasnogrodsky and others with In.
different success.
Champion Lipschutz Is a native OF Hun.
gary and has been u resident OF tho United
States for about 10 years. In 1890 no de.
foatod Eugene Dolmar, tho strong New
York player, by the excellent score of z Ia
3 and 3 draws. Tho year previous he cap
tured sixth prize I'm the international tour
nament In New York, and in 1899 he add
cd 60 his growing reputation by defeat
ing Showaltcr by the. decisive score OF 2
games to 1 and 2 dIebs. Mr.. Lipschutz
is about 80 years Of age and has such poor
health that ho has devoted Snost Of his
time for tho past three years 10 resting
and recuperating.
Showaltcr is a Kentuckian and has the
most oyerpowering mustaohe of any chess
expert living today. lie Is 80 years OF age
and was born In the little town of Minerva
on Feb. q, 1860.
Afterward his parents removed "a
p'oIBopoNh N.Y. Nncft wy hAs o'cf sAhNo
resided. In physique no Is O feet tall and
we'll proportioned and tips the beam ut $50
pounds. He first began 90 take an interest
In chess matters about eight years & in
correspondence chess. His first tourna-
ment play, however, was I'm tho United
States association tourney, held in Cincin-
natl in 1888, where he won the champion
ship against Judd. Mochle and others, and
again In 1889 he camo out ninth among
10 entries, comprising most Of the great
chess masters Of tho day. In February,
1890, no again won the United States
championship in st. Louis by the remark.
able score of III wins 90 ono-half game
lost, with L%ipschutz, Pollock and other
rising American chess masters TO contend
with. His next contcst was with Max
Judd In 81. Louis, which no lost by the
score of z games lost 60 4 wins. In Au-
gust, 1891, no again won the United
States association tourney mt Georgetown,
Ky, losing but / game out of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Iietty Green Found.

Hctty Green, tho richest woman In
America, mysterlously disappeared from
Brooklyn several months ago. The other
day she won't to the Hotel ~. George, In
Brooklyn, with her husband and daughter
md registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and
Soyilla Gray. Tho clerk would not at first
admit tho identity Of his guests. Mrs.
Green has novor lived In Brooklyn.
The family have takon apartments at
the st. George and will probably stop thcro
all wintor. The rooms arc deliberately
furnished. Mrs. Green has employed n
month.-Now York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

Thu value of tho prizes to DO giyon nj
the San Francisco horse show I'm Decem-
bor will bo see, 600, only $40, 900 less than
tho prizes at the New York show.
The famous Jowett farm stud Is 10 be
broken up, and one OF the most sensa.
tional sales Of trotters Of the year will be
the result.
Il. w. Freeborn Of last years Henley
Grew has been elected captain Of tho Cor.
nell university crew for 1895.
Rcy dol CarreroS and Sir Excess, two Of
tho prominent thoroughbred handicap
horses Of this country, have been sent Ia
England, where they will DO campaigned
by RicaSS Croker.
Tommy Br,tton, 2:l5L, 2-year-old cham.
pion race record, s the latest stas IN ths
Elcctioneer- Beautiful Bells line.
For the number Of horses started Billy
Andrews, with tho Empire City stud sta
BILE, ranks among the greatest winning
drivers Of 1885.
There are about 10 Trilbys, one dozen
Svengalis and ID Taffys on tho turf. Mo.
cafforty, the owner, can claim precedence
over Du Maurier, however. Several years
ago, long before "Trilby" was written,
ho nnrrcf "sN ~ ~ ho~oo~ '''s', rt'v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Sirgus'arris INDICATED.

mo, sir; Sir Augustus Harris Is not IL
ltcrate," said n friend of tho titled posses
sor OF a unique white waistcoat. "Bo IL
\ ~linguist, and "A fairly well read man. His
recent speech at Days thoator, New York.
was, / can quite believe, absurd. Sir Au-
gustus is given Co making absurd speeches.
He Is very fond OF speaking. though IL Is
difficult TO say why, for he Invariably gets
confused and comes TO grief. At Ccvcnt
Garden some time ago he presented n baton
TO the leader of the orchestra and got him
self mixed up IN % very hopeless and ludi-
crous manner. He Is not illitcrate, though,
by any means" Sir Gus, however, has
furnished "A splendid topic for conversation
In managerial circles. Ho has himself
dealt n deathblow to his own loneliness.