davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Although the contest before the COM
ing Republican National Convention
will be spirited it will be free from any
acrImony or bitter contention. Reed,
Mckinley, Allison and Harrison (if he is
a candidate) will all have ardent sup
porters, but desire to see one man win
will not mean sulking if the wish is not
fulfilled. Any of the candidates men
toned will prove acceptable to the great
body OF republicans in the land. There
is no such condition confronting the
party as in 1884 when the nomination of
Blaine caused the dlsafection of the
mugwumps, and thus gave Grover
Cleveland entrance into the white house.
More than likely one of the four men
toned will be the standard bearer and
the party will carry on an enthusiastic
campaign.
All petty riYalries and jealousies have
been lost in the one great desire for the
triumph of republican principles. There
is no faction which promises to sulk if it's
demand is not gratified. Encouraged bv
the great victories of the last two years
and undisturbed by any internal dis
sensions, the prospect of republican
success was never so bright as now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
Mr.. B4YARD AND HIS COUN
TRYMEN.

It is not only the privilege but the
duty of Mr.. Bayard to make himself
agreeable in all appropriate ways to the
people among whom he is officially
stationed, says the New York Tribune.
His readiness to deliver speech when
ever he is invited to lend his presence
and his voice to a social, charitable or
educational enterprise may be reckoned
legitimate means of popularity in
England, being indicative of courteous
temper and an amiable inclination to
employ for the pleasure of others a
talent which appears to be more highly
valued abroad than at home. Inasmuch
as Englishmen like to hear Mr.. Bayard
speak, it is to his credit that he is will
ing to speak so often. But, unhappily,
he does not always make wise and be-
coming use of the opportunities which
he embraces. Neither on his own
account nor on account of those whom
he is supposed to represent is he to be
Congratulated upon his frequent express
sions of dislike and contempt for the
American people and their institutions.
A different tone would probably be more
acceptable to Englishmen whose ap-
plause is worth having, and it assuredly
would be more satisfactory to his fellow
countrymen.
Even in the days when they surmised
that Mr.. Bayard might be a statesman
Americans never were infatuated with
his kind of craftsmanship, and they
hos IS -
since his transferrence to another sphere
of activity. If his views of their char
acter and politics actually resembled
those which they themselves now hold g,
they would nevertheless not be al
together pleased by his description of
the degradation and imbecility in which
they were lately wallowing. But mas
much as they have repeatedly and by
enormous majoritIes declared, during the
period of Mr.. Bayard's residence in En-
gland, that they approve and mean to
uphold the protective system, they
seriously object to his telling the British
people that "the Unsuitable growth" of
that system ''has done "more to corrupt
public life, to panish men of 'Findepend-
ent mind from public councils and to
clover the tone of national representa-
tion than "any other single cause" !;
that it is ''an engine for selfish profit -
and that it has been the means of re-
placing statesmen with ''jobbers and
chafferers." This is the picture of a
leading American policy and of Ameri-
can public life which Mr.. Bayard has
just drawn in Edinburg. It is radically
false; but if it were essentially true,
Mr.. Bayard onght to be the last man to
put it on public exhibition in the
country to which he is accredited as
Ambassador from the United States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Mr.. A. D. Mcdonald, one of the Sher-
man county road commissioners, has re-
turned from the place where the road is
being built and gives very favorable
report of the way things are progressing.
There are now about fifteen men at
work which number will be much in
creased within a few days. The work is
being done in the rocky part OF the
grade, much the worst on the hill. s.
B. Adams, the other commissioner, is
now at the grade. If this good weather
continues any length of time a great deal
of the grade will be finished before the
new year. Some of the work, especially
in the dirt pact, must wait till spring.
From the vigor with which the under
taking is being pushed the successful
completion of the Rattlesnake road is
assured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Salem is meeting with some hard
blows. Following the suspension of the
Williams England bank and the passing
into the receivers hands of the State In
surance Company comes the burning of
the large woolen mills, which had been
the pride of Salem for several years. OF
the three this latter catastrophe is much
the most to be regretted. The citizens
of Salem showed much enterprise in
securing the establishment of he wooden
plant; its citizens gave $50, 600 bonus,
besides at all times rendering hearty sup
port to the concern. The mills in turn
have prospered and done much for
Salem. Throughout all the period of de-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

preston they have worked large force
and distributed a great sum in wages.
The Salem people will think misfortunes
never come singly. They will act wisely
if they take immediate steps for the re-
building of the mills.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
A Large Crowd.

Today was opening day of the bank
rupt shoe store, on Second street, op-
posite G. F. Lauer's market. The store
has been crowded with people all day
and judging from the arms full of shoes
carried away they must be of fine
quality and very cheap. Do not wait
too long if you want shoes, as this is an
opportunity that does not present itself
every day to get fine shoes at the reduc-
tion that is being made at this sale.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

The cure of Rheumatism has often
taxed medical skill, but it's prevention
has been very easy by an occasional use
of Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t keeps
the liver well regulated, and the system
free from poison. Therein is the secret
of health. 81 have used it for years for
Indigestion and Constipation, and also
found it gives one relief from touch of
rheumatism" IN. Hughes, Lordsburg,
N NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
your child

You note the difference in
children. Some have nearly
every ailment, even with,
the best of care. Others far
more exposed pass through
unharmed. Weak children
will have continuous colds
IN winter, poor digestion in
summer. They are with
out power to resist disease,
they have no reserve
strength. Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil, with hypo-
Phosphites, is cod-liver oil
partly digested and dadapted
to the weaker digestions of
children.
SCOTT Bowsn, Chemists, New York SOC. and 500
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
FROM VARIOUS PAPERS.

Evening Telegram: England's all
tegrity of Turkey will not prevent her
from grabbing portion of the bird If the
other powers should insist upon its dis
memberment. Mr.. Bull has already
done his best to maintain the rotten em-
pire, but he has never neglected to share
in the spoils every time it was minimized
territorially.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Spokesman-Review: A merciful
Providence carried the blundering con-
ductor down to death with the other
victims of the Cleveland street car hor-
ror. To live and bear a responsibility
so awful would be infinitely mora ter
rible than quick death and the charity
that falls upen the grave.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

La Grande Chronicle: A good and
proper support of the commercial organi-
zation does not entail any severe exac-
tions from the people. What it needs is
the good will and good words of the
citizens of the community. It needs
this in order to become sort of a rally
ing standard around which all the people
can gather for united and harmonious
work. Nothing can stop the community
from making progress, when such a
spirit of unity gets hold of the people.
Those who cannot afford mem bership,
can afford to give their goodwill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

two additional members was deferred
for sixty days, the appointments to be
made by the three members already
named. The matter of finances was
next taken up, which drifted into the
e!-ccttcn OF discussion about the pub
lication of the proceedings or a PAM
phlet in regard to the resources of
the Northwest. On the motion of Mr.
Stearns, of Portland, Or, prelim-
mary fund of $40 from each state was
agreed upon, making a fund of $100
for printing and necessary expenses
On the motion of Mr.. Andrews, of Win
nipeg, 1t was decided that a pamphlet
be issued rather than a verbatim re-
port of the proceedings of the conven-
ton.
The executive committee, consisting
of the officers of the association, to-
gether with Mr. Gregg and Mr.. Kor-
dan, We're instructed to secure esti-
mates as to the cost of a pamphlet to
be made up of the proceedings of the
convention or other matter to be sub
mitted by the Representatives of the
various states and provinces, each
state to have equal space, and to pro-
ceed with the publication of such a
pamphlet when the money is raised.
The matter of the next annual con-
vention was left to the executive COM
mittee with authority to fix the time
and place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
GLORIEs OF MONTANA
Set Forth by r. l.. Clinton, of Kali
iSPell.

R. L. Clinton, Kalispel, Mont, fol-
lowed with an interesting paper, as
follows:
In the Flat-Head valley we have a
most delightful climate: No hail
storms, cyclones hot winds, bliZZards,
floods or destructive fires. Our win
ters IN their rigor are modified by the
warm winds from the Japan current
and the Pacific ocean. AS, a health re-
sort we have to offer to the tired busi-
ness man or invalid, pure air, pure wa
ter and beautiful scenery; nice fishing
and good hunting.
To the farmer we can offer cheap,
fertile lands, well watered and well
adapted to agriculture and horticul-
ture. AS yet, there has not been intro
duced into this fertile valley the insect
plaques which IN a great many re-
gions annoy the farmer, and, in some
instances, deprive him of the fruits of
his honest toll. There are no weeds or
th1StleS as yet, and no expense of any
character except the usual and or
dinary preparation of the lands for the
annual crops.
The hardy fruits flourish in this sec
tion and are prolific bearers: Apples,
pears, plums, cherries, raSpberries, cur
rants, Strawberries, and. in fact, all
fruits grown in the northern latitudes,
there being no winds and no insects
to mar or destroy the crop, also. per-
mitting it to grow to a full and perfect
development.
We offer other inducements to parties
desiring to try their fortunes in new
countries in the line of m:ning-Mon-
tana we submit as the richest mineral
state in the United States, the noun
tains abounding in rich deposits of
gold, silver, copper, lead, tin, iron and
coal, which have not as yet been de-
veloped: and in a great many in
stances not prospected. Coal is found
in nineteen of the twenty-three coun-
ties in the state, and in such great
abundance that few of the vast de-
posits are claimed after discovery
In conclusion l wish to call the at
tent,on of parties looking towards the
Northwest, especially our own state,
to the fact that we have numerous re-
sources in cattle, sheep and all the ad-
juncts of common farming. That all
the cereals produced are produced in
their highest perfection, and that seed
this product from Flat-Head county,
with such satisfactory results that
each year they are having the farm
ers plant and raise seeds for them on
a more extensive scale.
There are other beautiful valleys in
Montana, for instance, Bitter-root val
ley, noted for it's fine fruit; the Boze-
man valley, famous for the fine quail
ity of it's mailing barley; the Deer
Lodge valley, for it's hay and grain !;
the Sun and Milk River valleys, noted
for their great stock industries, and
many others which we have not time
to mention.
There are some thriving cities in
Montana which, but few years ago,
were Indian camps or trading posts
We. might state that the best oppor-
tunities will be those that are first
taken, anS those who em:grate first
will, perhaps, have the best ADVANTAGE
in making their selections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
GUESTS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Delegates Entertained at the
Commercial Club Last Night.

The exceedingly pleasant courtesies
extended the delegates of the imigra-
ton convention during Their stay here,
in a, social way, were brought to fit
ting close last night by the very hos
pitable reception extended the conven-
ton by the Commercial club of Mime
apolis. At 1880 p. m. special car left
the Ryan with some sixty of the dele
gates aboard and after what seemed an
exceedingly short run they landed at
the club building in the Flour City.
The membership of the club was well
represented and cordial greeting was
extended the visitors, who were shown
over the club rooms or entertained in
conversation as they felt inclined. Aft
er everybody had been made acquaint-
ed the guests were seated in the par
lors, where Speech-making was in or
der, Mayor Pratt presiding. In ac-
knoWledging the presence OF the dele
gates and welcoming them on behalf
of the city, Mayor Pratt paid the work
of the convention high tribute, which
he declared would result in a great and
widespread influence in inducing emf
grafton to the great empire known as
the Northwest. Before sitting down
in a happy way the Canadian dele
gates and called upon Hon. Thomas
Gilroy, mayor of Winnipeg, for
speech. Mayor Gilroy responded, as
suring the citizens Of the city, as well
as the state, OIL tHe kiiiuiy IeSdTu III
which they were held by the Canadian
people, and closed in paying a tribute
tol the work of the convention. Several
short speeches were made by President
Footner, of the Commercial club of
this city. Mr.. Kelsoe, of Pine City,
Senator Roach, of North Dakota, AL
derman Andrews, of Winnipeg, Bud
Reeve, of North Dakota, and T. w.
Keator, of Idaho, the last being very
witty address as well a splendid trib-
ute to the gem state, as he happily
styled Idaho. Following the speech
making Secretary Danforth invited the
guests to the dining-rooms, where a
luncheon was served. The delegates,
after expressing their regards to the
entertainment committee of the club,
returned largely to this city by late
car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
RICH AND HAPPY.
WILLIAM G.. ROCKEFELLER JR.
AND MISS ELSIE STILLMAN
ARE MARRIED.
UNITED BY BISHOP POTTER.
CHURCH DECORATIONS WE'RE
NOT ELABORATE, BUT VERY
RICH.
SIX BRIDESMAIDS IN WHITE.
The Brides Father Presents Her
With Il Madison Avenue
Mansion.
UNITED BY BISHOP POTTER.


NEW YORK, Nov 21-Miss Elsie
Stillman, daughter of James Still
man, was married at $3.50 this after
noon to William G. Rockefeller Jr.,
son of William G. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate. The cere-
mony was at ST. Bartholomew
church, and Bishop Potter officiated,
assisted by the rector, DR.. David H
Greer. In comparison with the re-
cent weddings in the Vanderbilt and
Whitney families today's was rath-
er transformations and less distinctly
an event for fashionable society The
church decorations were not elabor-
ate, though rich. In the center aisle
were three punches of palms, while
a bunch of chrysanthemums was
fastened to the end of each pew
The chancel was decorated with
palms, chrysanthemums and smilax.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father She was pre-
ceded by the ushers, John D. Rookie
feller Jr., D. Hunter McAlpin, Walter
N. Bliss, Richard Won Wyck, Oliver
Jennings, James A. Stillman Jr. and
Evart Macy. Then followed the
bridesmaids, who were Miss Isabella
Stillman, the brides sister; Miss
Rockefeller, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Anie T. Morgan. Miss
Caroline Morgan, Miss Edith Nor
gan and Miss Edna Barger The
ceremony was solemnized with full
choral service, and the wedding
march of Lohengrin was a feature,
the musical programme being under
the direction of Dr.. Warren, organ
ist of the church.
The bride was attired in white satin.
trimmed on the corsage with point lace
applique. Her veil was of tulle. edged
with deep border of point lace. She
carried a prayer book instead of a
bouquet. The bridesmaids were cos
TUNED in gowns made in the mode of
Louis XVI, The skirts were of white
silk, the coats of white brocade, fig
ured with pink and finished with pink
velvet belts and collars. The vests
were of white tulle. Their hats were
made with Tam O'Shanter crowns of
white brocade silk with black velvet
brims, trimmed with with six black
plumes. After the marriage a recep-
ton was hsld at the residence of the
brides parents, where Mr.. Rockefeller
and his bride received under bower
of palms in the drawing room. The
brides family gave her pearls, and the
bridegroom's diamonds. Mr. Rock
efeller's gift to his bride was a diamond
H., o11, VI. - Ilzs-
house on Madison avenue. Among
the gifts were silver vases from
President Cleveland and Secretary La
mont '--
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
E EUREKA!
Ec0MNmy I'M FUEl,

TheEureka Fuel Economiser is u scie,l-
tificat preparation tchich amghtsats the
iufensitY of coal and tCood heat in the
proportion of ;5;3 per cent.
The Eureka tcH gios to an ordinary or
middiimD coal the same Udtte as that Of
superior quality.
ihe Eureka prer,nts the shoots, the ciit-
dcrs and the formation of smoke, rhici.
man spou. in an apartment, so many
rafHaJle ar icles, such as curtains, paint
pgs, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind Of gas
,cIich might destroy the 6PeatItabte air.
In less than flee MiHtt.es one can obtain a
rery brisk ire ,rhici tcW last thirty hours
c;ttout any addition of fresh coal. Hencr
an economy of coal, work and money.
The Eureka produces q heat more soT
and more concentrated.
We guarantee that oar preparation pro-
duceS no injurious effect ort the health and
does not effect iH any ray StoUes. ranges.
CRATES, etc. To try it Is to De couriacc;i
that oar product is a triumph Of science.
On receipt Of 25c zee tciif mail yoM a fui
size sample package, bearing rery c.epiicn
directions, tcith charges prepaid.
kmerican Eprek1 Fnci Econuuiiz>1.
CO., $50 Broadway, New York.
Established 1871
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
RESULTS TO COME
Continued From First Page.

I II
ritory, makes the grand result OF fully
. OO00O0
But lei us pause for a moment and
consider the advantages of the imm1-
grant of the present over those pio-
nesrS of an earlier day, thrown into
dangerous proximity to the hostile IN
dian; far removed from the advantages
of education fer his children, or the
sGflening influences of religion, with
little or no facilities for communica-
ton with the civilized world; for, 1t
must he remembered, no railroad had
entered the heart of Minnesota until
the last year of the war. in 1860, sub
ioct. in short, 10 all the hardshipS and
priVauOnS incident to frontier life
and all the Obstacles, which only their
hardy energy and perseverance could
have braved and overcome.
Compare the condition of this state
today, with its eighty-one organized
cCanjieS. its many ttouriShing cities,
towns and villages, its numerous
churches and a school system univer-
sally acknowledged tC be the equal of
that of any OF the states of the Union,
and headed by a university, numbering
near 5000 students. standing We'll in
the rank Of educational institutions of
the United States; with 5000 miles of
railroad, and Il harvest, this year alone,
50 bOuntiful that the query is not:
"W hat shall the harvest be?" bur, what
is tC be done with the harvest?
But. much as has already been done.
and done, too. in the face of hardship
and privation, as l have but briefly
suggested to you. and which you OF
the present generation can scarcely ap-
pfeciate or realize, there is still room
for vastly greater accomplishment.
The development of the resources of
this great state is still in its infancy.
Three-fourths of the soil is yet un-
touched by the plow, a soil surely as
rich as thar of either Pennsylvania or
New York, whose combined area is but
little more than ours, while we have
but one and one-half millions to sup
port against their ten.
Now. the fertility of the soil and the
beauty and healthfulness Of The climate
have been proved beyond question
How does this showing answer the
predictions of less than fifty years ago?
Predictions made even in the halls of
congress, and provoked by the impor-
tunities of the friends of the bill Tor
the organization of the territory.
Among others, one member remarked: ::
Well Let them have their bill, but
in a few years their timber will be cut
down, the fur-bearing animals will be
extinct, and what will there be left to
support a commemorative"
Following eX-Gov. Ramsey, Editor
W. F. T. Bushnell, of "The Dakota
Farmer" Aberdeen, who inasmuch as
South Dakota was not represented in
the programme, had consented to pre-
sent the interests of his state and did
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
SOIL CULTURE.
Discussed LearnedIy by H. w.
Campbell.

IT. W. Campbell, of Sioux City, To-,
spoke on Soil Culture" He said:
The great question before the people
Of the West and Northwest today is
how are we going to raise crops in the
so-called Semi-arid district at a profit
or in paying quantities? for it is upon
this and this alone that the return of
prosperity to this section of the coun-
try depends. The pillows of prosper
ity may rise up in the far East and
roll this way to some extent, but the
man who sits with folded arms out in
this belt expecting them to reach us
under our existing conditions will be
an older and wiser man before he is
able to count any profit.
The average farmer of the West has
been producing at loss for number
of years, due mainly to the short
crops so common throughout the dry
belt. The early history of almost the
entire belt when soil was new, records
large yields of almost every kind and
nature of farm crops which meant a
profit to the producer. Scarcely an
instance can we recall when the price
of any farm products was so low that
a. liberal yield per acre would not have
paid the farmer a good profit. AT
any price it requires a certain number
Of bushels to pay expenses. During
the majority of the past few years, the
average yield has not been sufficient
to pay expenses. Whatever the farm
eT saved out for the necessities CT life
only put him so much farther in debt.
The principal of his debt was constant
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
,Phones in North Dakntn.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. A.-Supt. VAIN
man, Of the Northwestern Telephone
company, was in the city yesterday to
see about the extension of the line to
that city from Fargo. kilograms from
Lisbon today state that he has prom
and will also extend the main line west
Of Fargo as far as Valley City, and a
line from Grand Forks north to Graf
ton and west to Park River. Ex-
changes will probably be put in at
Grafton, Valley City and Lisbon and
work will be pushed early next spring.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, bloating, sour stomach. nervous
dyspepsia, constipation. and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer of tho
stomach. Sold by druggists at 50
cents. full sized package.