davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

We have made arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner to urnish it in
connection with The CHRONICLE. Hav-
ing clubbing rate with the Oregonian
and N. Y. Tribune for our republican
patrons, we have made this arrangement
for the accommodation of the democratic
members of THE CHRONICLE family.
Both papers, the Weekly Examiner and
SEMI-WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be fnr-
nished for one year for $2.25, cash in ad-
vance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

Do you want THE CHRONICLE and San
Francisco Examiner for year? If SO
send us 1925 and you can have them,
156 papers for 1926 or less than cent
and half pioce. If you would rather
have the New York World. we will send
you that and the SEMI WEEKLY CHRoN-
IcLE one year for 1925. The World is
also a semi-weekly so you will get 20S
papers for $2.2
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
a splendia OHer.

Our clubbing arrangements with the
San Francisco Examiner entities those
subscribing for that paper in connection
with THE CHRONICLE to all the benefits
of their premium offer, that is a num-
bered receipt and choice of premium
pictures. The price of the Examiner is
$1.75, the price of THE CHRONICLE 81 so.
and we send you both with all privileges
as above stated for one year for 1925.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
ASSOCIATION.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing inn
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
erty:
G. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G. Koontz & CO., J. M.
Huntington & Co., Dufur &
Hill, N. Whealdon, Gibbons &
Marden, G. w. Rowland.
Address any of the above
well known firms, or
F. D. HILL, sec'y,
The DALLEs. OREGON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

monetize either, any more than to de-
monetize both. If, therefore, silver has
been demonetized, am in favor of re-
monetizing it. If its coinage has been
prohibited, Tam in favor of having it re-
sumed. If it has been restricted, I am
in favor of having it enlarged"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25
Clothingl Olothingl

We invite You to inspect our new
spring stock of mems suits, boys suits
and childrens' suits, latest cuts. Also a
very large assortment of mems and boys
pants in all the new styles. Never in
the history of low prices has such been
offered. We will guarantee to save you
fully so per cent. Remember the loca-
ton. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS,
Blue Front store, opposite Diamond
Mills. a16tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

Sick Headache, constipation and indi-
eestion are qui ky cured by De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Snipes-K Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

The best is always cheapest. Herrin
makes the best cabinet photographs for
only $3.50 per dozen. Chapman block,
up stairs. a2O-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-25

Furnished room to rent Fourth Stree
near Lincoln.
left MRe. W. H. swA1NE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

line going up marched in narrow space,
the infantry by fours aud kept we'll to the
right giving ample room for the display on
the countermarch, even the carriages NOV
ing here two and three abreast.
The whole width of the avenue was thus
occupied for more than two hours with a
solid mass of moving foot and horsemen,
with all the shifting colors and combina-
tions of the great procession. 1t was a
magnificent spectacle.
When the grand marshal and his aids
had passed the reviewing stand and made
their salute they returned and took po-
sition as reviewing officers. When the
marshals of the several divisions passed
and saluted they too took positions at the
reviewing stand until their divisions had
passed and then they rode on.
1t was a few minutes of II o'clock when
the head of the line turned into Van Ness
avenue, and it was half-past l when the
last of it passed out, and the greatest
Fourth of July demonstration of the Pa
cific Coast was over.
The demonstration at the pavilion called
out multitude who responded in true
Fourth of July spirit to the patriotic ad-
dresses, and the spectacle at night on Fol-
som street was fitting finish to it all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

Company I, st. Peters Church, Captain Hag-
gerty.
Company H, st. Brendan's Chuch, Captain
Scully.
Juarez Guard, Captain de la Tore commanding.
The Japanese Band.
Chase's Bakery floats.
Advertising floats unattached and citizens on
foot and horseback
Long before the tenth division had been
given the command to move the far greater
part Of the line had passed the reviewing
stand, had been dismissed and the men
and women who made itup were scattered,
and probably eating their Fourth OF July
dinner.
While the whole route of the march was
lined with spectators and every window
and point of vantage occupied, Van Ness
avenue was the special point of attraction,
for there was not only the reviewing stand,
before which the procession was to counter
march and look its very best, but to this
was added the spectacle of the long line of
tribunes filled with children from the
kindergartens and orphanages.
When the flying flags at the head of the
line turned into the wide avenue, every
inch of space from which human being
could command view of it was occupied,
and as the flags and the horsemen and the
music advanced they were accompanied by
great cheer that broke away and ran the
length of the tribunes ahead of the pro-
cession.
Admiral Beardsley and his officers were
in their places on the reviewing stand at
Fulton street. The line moved on up to
Geary street and then counter-marching
returned on the west side of the street,
coming down company front and, at the
reviewing stand, making the salute. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

the grandest Fourth of July parade the
Pacific Coast has ever known started off on
time.
Market street for its entire length was
thronged with people, and the surging
crowds had seriously hampered the efforts
OF the marshals to form their divisions.
The little color-guard in the van had, how
ever, no difficulty in making passage,
and the mounted police who followed
thrust back the throng and left broad
avenue behind. Chief Crowley, an active
man in spite of his gray hairs. made fine
display of horsemanship. His mettled
steed turned and twisted rapidly, and the
Chief seemed to be here, there and every
where almost at once. His presence was
needed, too, for so closely packed was the
crowd that clearing way for the troops to
follow was no easy task.
The two companies of police rifemen
marched with the steadiness of veterans
and shifted their pieces with all the snap
and vigor of crack military organization
Their white belts stood ont in bold relief
against the blue uniforms and added
greatly to their fine appearance. The
veteran Captain Douglass, his shoulders
squared and head erect, marched proudly
on in front like an old warhorse who again
scents the smoke of battle.
Grand Marshal Foster and his immediate
staff were roundly applauded as they rode
along. The grand marshal wore ordinary
citizens clothing bat his purple sash
trimmed with gold and the long white
plume in his hat made him an easily dis
tinguished figure, and he apparently re-
ceived more attention than did the regular
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

grand marshal and his battalion of aids.
They turned into Montgomery street, to
California, thence to Kearny and then out
the wide thoroughfare of Market street,
under the arch OF triumph, to Van Ness
avenue.
AS the rear of the first division passed
Main street the second division fell into
line and so the third division from Davis
street, the fourth division from Beale
street, the fifth from Front street, the
sixth from Fremont, the seventh from
Battery, the eighth and ninth from First
street and the tenth from Sansome, in
one grand line in the following order.
ADVANCE GUARD.
National colors carried by Color Guard, Fifth
United States Artillery.
Chief of Police Crowley (mounted).
Mounted detachment OF police.
Band.
Two companies of police armed with rifles.
Grand Marshal. Edwin /. Foster
Chief of Staf, Colonel Edward Hunter U. S. A.
Chief Trumpeter.
Iery, L. S. A, and Z. L. Benjamin, First Infantry
L. ;. y.
$ L. Lent, Chairman Parade Committee.
Aids TO the Grand Marshal
First pIatoon-W. R. Deizelle. Frank A. Tibbtts
DR.. II. w. Hunsacker. T. A. Burns, Charles T.
Spader, Joseph y. Coryell, Charles Fem. George
H. P. Umbsen, William Chatham, ]. ]. Cordy
William &. Pennycook, II. T. Marshall. Samuel
Center, /. G. J. Truman.
Second platoon-Fred Frey. Charles F. Knapp
Frank Freeman, James H. Creely, r. J. O'ReiIly
William J. Locke Charles McMenomy, James T.
Grady, DR.. C. I. Scharff Dr. E. j. Greedy, Samuel
gang. James P. Sweeny, John F. Ronault Lieuten-
ant A. de la Tore Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
Float-Emblems OF the Order.
Two United States Flags.
q. S. Grant Council No. 10, with banner.
Garfield Council No. 81.

u. ,. Grant Council No. 10, with banner.
Garfield Council No. 81.
Float-Americin schoolhouse.
Two United States Flags.
Starr King Council No. 8.
California Council No i, Martha Washington Coun-
Gil No. 2, Daughters of Liberty, on floats.
Patriotic American citizens en- masse, carrying
United States flags and escorting floats Liberty
Bell" and "Signing the Declaration or Independ-
Snce,'' saluting float of Captain Spear.
Wilson Brothers Band.
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal, I. +. Judge.
Chief Aid to Marshal, Peter Tautphaus
Aids-Frederick Martens, George Him melman,
Charles Johnson, Frederick Winters, J. f. FERN
stone, Joseph Ellis.
Silver Band Is pieces.
Independent Rifles, Captain Louis Schneider COM
manding.
Members Butchers Board of Trade in carriages.
Decorated retail wagons and carts.
"Star-spangled Banner" float, with Francis Scott
Key monument, and young ladies with patriotic
songs, and Miss Minnie Powell Goddess OF
Music.
Decorated wholesale and retail wagons.
Butchers Board of Trade, float &C california It
Is and as 1t Should Be-
Decorated wagons with symbolical decorations and
notices.
Hoffman & Woennes Montgomery market float,
manufacturing and distributing hot Frankforter
sausages TO the spectators.
Numerous trade wagons highly embowered with
floral pieces and carrying prize livestock.
Many decorated vehicles from prominent retail
markets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

TENTH DIVISION.
Marshal S. Joseph Theisen.
Chief Aid, Ed. q. Haght.
Aids TO Marshal William Klinger George L. Sil.
vey, NJ NJ McGrath.
Walcott'S Band, sixteen pieces.
League of the Cross Cadets, Colonel W. c. Ma
honey commanding.
Company a of st. Mary's Cathedral Captain
brady.
Company G, st. Bridget's Church. Captain McMa-
hon.
Company D, st. Mary's Cathedral, Captain
brady.
gerald.
Company B, ST. Charles Church, Captain Ken
nedy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
Veteran Firemen's band, twenty pieces, ]. Her

Veteran Firemens band, twenty pieces, ]. Her
nandez leader.
One hundred and twenty veteran firemen, draw
ing engine, j. H. Mahoney foreman.
Members of the California Society of the Sons OF
the American Revolution in carriages.
Chairmen of Fourth of July committees and
ladies OF the committees in carriages.
City and County officials in carriages.
Columbia Theater float. 1.-The Stage
Morosco's float, Revolutionary Scenes"
Orpheum float, "Orpheus and Eurydice."
Floats representing "rhe Thirteen Original
States" "The Present Forty-fve States of the
Union," ''Moll Pitcher at the Battle of Mon
mouth" and THE Ship Of State"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
FIFTH Division

FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Frank w. Marston.
Chief aid, J. o. Gantner.
Aids--Thomas A. Lane, A. It. Barnett, N. Nathan.
Precita Band.
Alcalde Drill Corps and Paror, No. 81, II. S. G. W.
Minerva Parlor, No. 2, n. ID. G. w.
California Parlor, No. l, n. S. 6. w.
Alta Parlor, No. g. n. %. G. w.
Pacific Parlor, No 10, n. S. G. W.
ORC Fino Parlor, No 9, n. D. G.. w.
Mission Parlor, No. 80, n. S. 6. w.
Orinda Parlor, No 56, n, d. q. w.
Ell Dorado Parlor, No. 81, n. S. G. w.
Fremont Parlor, No. SO \. ID. G. w.
Precita Parlor No. 1S7 Y. S. G. w.
Buena Vista Parlor, No 90, \. ID. q. w.
Rincon Parlor No. ~, n. s. G. w.
Las Lomas Parlor, Nc. ~, Y. d. G.. w.
Stanford Parlor, No rs, n. S. G. w.
Yosemite Parlor, No. S3, n. D. 6. w.
Bay City Parlor, No. 104, n. S. G. w.
National Parlor. No. AZ. n. 5. G. w.
Hesperan Parlor, No 1877, n. s. G. w,
Alcazar Parlor, No. 145, Y. s. 6. w.
Preside Parlor, No. 1874, n. S. G. w.
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal, A. Jay Washburne.
Chief Aid, w. F. Irving.
Aids-F. c. Wyckoff, w. S. Wood, ]. 81. Hilton.
Band.
Jr. o. u. a. NJ. in order as follows:
Two United States Flags
Abraham Lincoln Council No ,, with banner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
EIGHTH DIVISION.
Marshal John IivinpstOn

Marshal, John Livingston.
Chief aid to marshal, l.. p. Clayburgh.
Aids-Albert Blum Fred Squires, Peter Stumpf,
Louis Katz, Charles Robinson, William Seiber,
Mamie Clayburgh.
Thirty mounted vaqueros under Captain G. Pyle.
California State Military band.
Beef butchers, uniformed.
Sheep butchers. uniformed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
NINTH DIvIsIoN

NINTH DIVISION.
Marshal. e P. Clayburgh.
Aids, W. r. Siever and Louis Katz.
Zett's band.
Beef. pork and sheep butchers, uniformed
Great American hog float.
Schoolgirls in floats.
South San Francisco Packing and Provision Com
pany's specialties.
Monster ham float.
Tanners and furrierS' float.
Employees of Legallet & Hellwg's tannery, on
foot, uniformed
California Talow Works, wagon.
Norton Tannery float.
Pastoral float.
Pastoral float.
Anti-monopoy float.
Private carriages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
Captain Dan Harrington.

Captaln Dan harrington.
Pork butchers, uniformed.
States OF the Union float.
School-children in decorated wagons
Sheep and shepherd float.
CommisSary wagon.
School-children In decorated wagons.
James Lick School float.
James McDermott's employees in wagons.
School-children in wagons
Schoolboys in wagon.
John Heilbron's cattle and beef industry float.
Stal-fed beef-steers in float.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
WHEELING INTO LINE,
Soldiers, Goddesses, Butchers and
All in the Great Big
Line,

Promptly at 10: 80 o'clock the signal gun
was fired from the flagship Philadelphia,
the grand marshal waved his hand,
trumpet blared, the bands struck up and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
FIRST DIVISION.


First United States Infantry Band.
Colonel William Shafter.
STAFF Officers:
Lieutenant e o. Ferris, Lieutenant L. P. Braut.
Battalion First Infantry, L. S. A.
Major Tully McCrea.
Battalion Fifth Light Artillery, U. s. A.
Lieutenant Neall.
Troop b, Fourth Z. s. Cavalry.
Band U. s. Navy.
Lieutenant Commander r. Il. Ingersoll and staff
commanding detachment of United States marines
and sailors from the Philadelphia and Olympia.
The Philadelphia's marine band.
Pioneers
Two companies OF marines from the cruisers.
Five Companies OF seamen from the cruisers
Naval Hospital Corps.
Carriages containing naval officers.
The Continental army.
Advance guard.
General Washington and staff.
First company. 100 strong, General Warren
commanding. representing Continentals at the be-
ginning of the war.
Second company, representing the Continentals
after the war.
Third company, representing the ragged army of
Valley Forge.
indians, representing the original States
California Pioneers
California Society OF Sons of the American Rev
olution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05


Marshal G. n. Stevens.
Chief Aid s. w. Knowles.
Aids NJ J. Collins, James Kid, James II. Riley.
Newberg's band, eighteen pieces.
Veteran Guard fifty men in command OF j. B.
lauck.
Veterans of the Mexican War, thirty men, w. G.
Loop, marshal
Lincoln Post No. IL. g. A. r., 100 men, Joseph
Steele, commander.
George II. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. R., seventy
five men, T. X. Stateler commander.
James A. Garfield Post No. "a, 6. 2. R., fifty
men, ]. w. Mlstead commander
George c. Meade Post No. 48, g. A. R., w.
Moore. senior yice-commander. and members of
Colonel Cass Post No as, forty men.
Liberty Post No. 133, c. A. R., fifty men, senior
vice-commander Brooman.
Army and Navy Onion No. ia, c. IL. Tinsley,
commander
Carriages containing Mayor Sutro and John
Taylor Rodgers, President OF the Day c. j. King,
Hirst chaplain: w. II. Davis, chairman oi the
executive committee: Rev. Anna Fl. Shaw, Susan
B. Anthony. Mrs Sarah B. Cooper and Miss Cooper.
Carriages containing members of the q. A. X.
Independent band, Joseph Biacacci leader, ff-
teen pieces.
Fife and drum corps, First Regiment.
Sixty Exempt Flremen in uniform drawing the
small engine "49," George It. BOhen, president:
Andrew ]. Jessup, foreman; w. Larkin and II. d.
Hudson on the tongue.
Large engine Exempt, drawn by four white
horses. J. Drexel driver
Chemical engine, Captain ]. u. Barber driver
Carriages with g. A. r. veterans and exempt fire.
men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal William A. Deane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05

Brigadier-General Warfeld and stan, command
ing the Second Brigade, y. G. c.
Second Brigade, Signal Corps, Captain A. A
Hanks commanding.
Second Artillery Regiment, eight batteries, $50
men. Colonel William Macdonald and staff COM
manding.
Third Infantry Regiment, seven companies, 500
men, Colonel T. F. Barry and staff commanding.
First Infantry Regiment, eight companies, 600
men, Colonel II. p. Bush and staff commanding.
Naval Battalion, three companies, l so men, Lieu
tenant Commander F. II. Stable commanding.
Battery a. Light Artillery, Captain Sine COM
manding.
First Troop Cavalry (unattached), Captain
Waller commanding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-05
FOURTH DIVISION

FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, William A. Deane
Chief aid, FL. c.. Schroeder.
Alds-William Mcintyre, Frank Handley, James
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-15
Her Subscription.

At the time of a passing rebellion In
Ireland, known as Smith O'Brien's, the
region where Frances Power Cobbe
lived and worked among the poor was
transformed, as she says, into a little
Hecla; not under snow but mud. Clubs
were formed for the purpose of buying
pixies. to he used whenever the leaders
at Dublin should call for all insurrec-
ton. The result was as harmless AZ
the bursting of a bubble. but meantime
there had been real danger for all land
ed proprletors, whose DOWNFALL had
been determined upon. One incident
related by Miss Cobbe shows her inno-
cent participation in the rebellion. She
says:
was visiting the fever patients at
Balisk and was detained in the village
late one summer evening. So many
were i'll that it took a long time to sup
ply them with food and all things nee
essary. At one house where three per-
sons were i'll l fingered, questioning
aud prescribing, until about 9 o'clock.
When l went away | left money to pur-
chase the articles l had prescribed.
Next morning my father said to me-:
$50 you were at Balisk las; night?"
"Yes. l was kept there"
"You stayed in Tyrell's house till .
o'clock"
@Yes; how do you knowe"
~You gave six and sixpencs to the
mother to get provisions?"
"Yes; how do you knowP"
@Well, very simply. The police were
watching the door and saw yo~uthrough
it. As soon as you were gone the club
assembled there. They were waiting
for your departure. The money you
gave was subscribed to buy pixies; Of
course to pike me!"-Y Youths Compan-
ION
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-06-15
To be Continued.)
CEN. GRANTS sELF.coNTRoL.
An Impassive Man of Iron Who Seemed
to Have NO Nerves.

The wife of a gallant soldier who was
famous for his intrepidity and GOODNESS
in battle undertook to rally him in a
company OF friends upon his nervous
ness and e~Ncitability at home. She de-
clared that she had seen him Jump out
Of his chair when Il mouse ran across the
floor, and that his face had turned white
and his hands had trembled when one
Of his dogs upset the tire irons in the
parlor.
"A man may be courageous. said the
general. without having tough aud
hardened nerves. When | was head
ing a charge upon the enemy's works or
standing in the open field a mark for
sharpshooters | did not know the mean
ing OF fear, but the sudden cry Of a
night bird in the woods would set me
trembling from head to foot. A battle.
with its continuous cannonading and
carnage never affected me, but | lost
color and turned cold whenever any
thing unexpected happened"
This was a form of nervous excitabil-
ity from which Gen. Grant was singular
Is free. One of the wartime photo
sraphers recently related an incident
which illustrated his extraordinary cool
ness.
1t occurred soon after the generals
arrival in Washing ton from the west to
take command of the army of the
Potomac. Secretary Stanton accom-
panied him TO a w~eil-known gallery
where his photograph was To be taken.
The general dropped into a seat be-
tween the skylight before the camera
which the photographer was adjusting.
Suddenly there was a tremendous
crash, and a shower of broken glass fell
around the general. A boy who had
been sent to the roof TO pull off the
tarpaulin cover in order to let in a
stronger light had fallen through the
skylight to his waist, and had smashed
the heavy plate glass.
Gen. Grant neither flinched nor moved
a muscle. He glanced up at the skylight
where the struggling boys legs were
dangling above him, but he neither
spoke nor left his seat There was a
slight drawing up of the nostrils, and that
was all, the veteran photographer takes
pains to explain.
Secretary Stanton, who was a nerv-
Gus man and easily disturbed. turned
pale and drew the operator into the dark
room.
Don't let this get out in the news
papers!' he exclaimed. at would look
like a design to kill the general"
The great. silent soldier smiled grimly
at the secretary's excitement and waited
patiently for the operator to 20 on with
his work.
1t was a trivial, insignificant incident
in comparison with the stirring battle
scenes from which he had come in the
west or with the exhausting campaigns
which he was to direct in Virginia, but
it disclosed his characteristic quality of
invincible ~self-control.
IL was the great war secretary's first
real introduction to the impressive man
of iron, who seemed TO be without
nerves.