davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11


Wanted-A girl to do general house,
work in the city. Inquire at this Office.
j9d2t. #*
The weather forecast for Friday is fair
and much cooler. For Saturday fair and
stationary. For these kind words Mr..
Pague has our thanks.
County Clerk Kelsay is busy today
drawing warrants for bills allowed at
the last term of the county court. The
list this term is unusually large.
I Mr.. Nolan is going to move his book
and magazine store from the building
which for long time it has occupied to
the present location of his grocery store.
y The Regulator company is offering a
rate of 81 to Portland and return during
the meeting OF the Chautauqua. The
fare from Portland to Oregon City and
return is 25 cents.
The portage road at Cascades has been
changed at the upper end in order to
allow the bulkhead to be removed. The
work was done last night and caused no
inconvenience to traffic.
Mr.. Alex. Cockerlain and family of
Eugene are visiting with his brother and
sister at Boyd. He reports that the times
are very quiet in the valley, with good
indications for large grain crop.
Wesley Rice is able to be upon the
streets again, after a very severe illness
lasting nearly two months. He looks
pale but shows gradual improvement.
His friends are glad to see him about
once more.
The Dalles is not the only warm place
under the sun. The thermometer at
North Beach registered 96 degrees yes
terday. 1t was no higher than that
here, and we make no boast of being a
summer resort.
The report from the fruit market says
the same conditions prevail as yesterday
No change in prices or receipts. A car
load of assorted fruit will probably be
shipped from The Dalles on July 10Th
Preparations are being made towards
that end.
~ gentleman from Cascade Locks
made bet the other day with promi.
nent Dalles merchant that boats would
go through the locks on Christmas day
The Dalles man took the bet, remarking
at the same time that he hoped he
would lose it.
The sun just before it drops behind
Chenowith hill has rudy complexion
Old Sol seems to 5e blushi lg for giving
rs such uncomfortable weather, but hi
red face is due more to the smoke tha
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11
pervades the atmosphere than from any
compunction of conscience.


compunction of conscience.
What does the Bible teach relative to
the first day of the week as the Sabbath?
is the question for investigation at the
tent meeting tonight. The identity of
Saturday as the true seventh day from
creation will also be considered in con-
nection with the above.
Since Mr.. ]. II. Sherar was the first
to ship his wool in the ratio of three to
one-three sacks to one bales-it has
been suggested that this form of COM
press by called the Sherar bale. As we
have the Sherar grade and Sherar bridge,
we can use the name a little farther, aud
have the Sherar bale.
There will be party of Dalles people
leave tomorrow for Oregon City to at
tend the meeting of the Chautauquan
assembly, which convenes today. Low
rates have been granted by the transpor-
tation companies and all who can go
should do go, as the opportunity will be
given of hearing some eloquent men.
A gentleman and lady drove over from
North Yakima and reached The Dalles
yesterday. They took the boat from
here to Portland. A good many people
have made the overland journey in order
to make the trip down the Columbia.
Some drive as far as Goldendale and buy
tickets to Portland via the stage and
boat lines.
| The wind that blew yesterday seemed
more of north wind than one from the
east. 1t was cooler than the regulation
east wind. One explanation given was
that the klickitat mountains turned the
breeze from the north and made it
come down the Columbia gorge. As we
are not scientists, we cannot vouch for
the correctness of the theory.
This morning Mr.. Fred Furrgar, the
foreman at the Columbia brewery, was
out in the yard and stepped upon rock.
His foot turned and he fell breaking the
small bone of his leg just above the
ankle. The accident while necessarily
very painful will not prove serious and
after lying still for some time the sufferer
will be able to 60 around again.
The Regulator carried away this
morning some more of the wool shipped
by Hecht and Leibmann. From now on
the amounts shipped will exceed the re-
ceipts and the warehouses have proba-
bly, seen their largest days for this
season. 1t is YET too soon to estimate
the number of pounds which has passed
through The Dalles, but the aggregate
will be very large.
The Salvation Army will hold some
rousing meetings this week and next in
Wingate's hall. Major Morton, assisted
by Captain Milne and Captain Sharp oi
Seattle, will lead. On Saturday night
those who attend will be treated to ice
cream and cake. On Sunday afternoon
a free and easy meeting will occur with
an address by the major. Monday even.
ing farewell meeting will be held, al
which Capt. T. J. Smith and Lieut.. A
H. Ward will bid good bye to The Dalles
These officers have been stationed here
, during the winter and have done gooG
! work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11
MAIER & BENTON.

Mr.. H. G. Nielsen and family left by
the Regulator this morning for the sea-
side.
Mrs. Mary French came up from Fort
land last night to visit her son, Mr.. H.
w. French.
Mr.. A. L. Mcintosh from Prineville
made the trip to Cascades and return on
the Regulator today.
Miss Matte Cushing was passenger
this morning for Astoria, where she will
accompany friends to Fort Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kinersly started this
morning for the seashore. They will
spend the summer at North Beach.
Messrs. ]. L. Story and N. H. Gates
left on the Regulator for Stevenson,
Skamania county, on legal business.
Mr.. Geo. w. Miller and family left
town this morning by the steamer.
They will spend sometime at the beach.
IMiss Maybel Mack, who has been
spending the winter in San Francisco,
returned to her home in The Dalles last
night.
\ Mr.. S. Farrell, of the firm of Everding
& Farrell. who are largely interested in
the cannery above town, was in the city
| yesterday.
| Mr.. w. H. Wilson was a passenger on
| the local this afternoon for Portland,
where he will join his family and pro-
coed to the beach.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. French and family
| left on the afternoon passenger for Port
land, where they will take the steamer
for 1lwaco this evening.
| Mrs. Wolshire of Lakeview, Oregon,
whose husband is receiver oil the land
Office at that place, is visiting Mrs. F.
81. Van Norden, in The Dalles.
Mr.. A. II. Jewett OF the White Salmon
nursery, who has just returned from a
! trip in Sherman county, returned home
to White Salmon this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn and family
were among the large list of passengers
that the Regulator carried away this
morning. They are bound for the sea-
side.
Miss Mary Frazier of Portland, who
has been visiting friends in The DaIles
and at Hood River, left this morning by
Regulator for the coast. She will visit
with Mrs. o. Kinersly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith French, accom-.
panied by their daughter, DIR. @. Ger
trude French, and Mrs. Magee. left or
the Regulator this morning for the coast
Their cottage is at Centerville.
Mr.. A. w. Giesy, who has been in
Idaho transacting business for the State
Insurance Company, with which he is
connected, returned to The Dalles this
morning, and will leave for Salem to-
morrow.
Archie and John McDermott, large
ranchers of Sherman county, who have
been spending a day or two in The
I noll L.
They report there will be fair crop o
wheat in the vicinity of Wasco anC
Moro.
Prof. S. P. Barrett, who will be known
to many of our citizens as an able prin
cipal of our public schools about fifteeI
years ago, is in the city accompanied 10y
his wife. They will spend the day
meeting old friends and leave again to
morrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11
morrow.
Up to Date.

The latest methods of examination of
the eyes are used by DIR. Lewenberg, the
eye specialist now at the Umatilla
House. If you need his services don't
delay, but consult him at once. See
advertisement in other part of the
paper. jlO%*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-11

Mr.. A. w. Giesy, who has been il
Idaho transacting business for the Stat,
Insurance Company, with which he i
connected, returned to The Dalles thi
morning, and will. leave for Salem to
morrow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.

BosroS, Mass, Nov. 5.--Massa-
chusotts today reelected Cover.
nor +. 7. Greenhalge for q third
term by about $4,000 plurality
over George Fred Williams, dem
ocrnt, in a total vote Of some TO-.
900 less than last year. Lieuten.
ant Governor Wilcott, republican,
is reelected BY a plurality nearly
as large. The balance Of the re.
publican state ticket is elected by
slightly smaller pluralities. VIM.
II. Moody is elected to congres:
in Che sixth district. The ques
ton: els il expedient 10 grant mu'
nicipal suffrage 70 women" Is de
cided in the negative.
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATIC.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 6.-Miss
issippi is saved from the republi
can landslide by a large majority
The majority in The state Is prob
lably $4,000.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
THE OLD MAN TALKS.
A Philosophical View Of the Hard
Times Question.
-FAIRBRoTHER WRITEs IT
The Colonel, Who is Still in Tel

The Colonel, Who is Still in Ten
nessee, Discourses upon Themes
Which the Average Tar Heel
Will Read With Pleasure and
Profit.
Knoxville, Tenn, Tribune.l
The lesson Of the hard times,
so.calleL; the scarcity Of money;
the almost impossible chance to
secure credit or a loan for the
workingman and clerk; the man
Of small means, has certainly had
a salutary effect. Experience is a
dear teacher. But from all this
poverty and inconvenience some
good must come. Il has taught
that because money is plentiful
this year it may not be next, and
accordingly suggests that the old
proverb Of the rainy day should
not 90 unobseryed. 1t has told
the clerk that positions are not as
plentiful or as permanent one
year as another, and that hard
times cheapens wages and reduces
salaries. II has taught the great
er lesson that there is no friend
on earth like money, ard that if
you have Hold Of some to hold on
is the proper caper. It has sug-
gested to the frugal housewife that
while she thought she had always
been careful and watchful Of the
grocer's and butchers bills, that
she has about cut them in two
during the depression, and SO far
as she is concerned all have had
enough TO eat. Her dresses and
her children's clothing were apt
to last longer and BY q little fix
ing which she would not have
thought Of during good times,
made them all look as well as
new during hard times. She will
remember these things when times
are good If she is prudent, and a
little bank account will be the re.
suit. 1t has taught men that a
false shirt bosom with a porous
plaster on the back is as good as
a regulation shirt. 1t has shown
him that to reverse his cuffs is
proper because then the laundry
man earns his money. IL ha:
taught him that homespun tobac'
co is more healthy than the man
factured article, and that too much
whiskey is not good for the stom
ach. It has suggested to many
people that dope is a better ar
tiele Of diet than butter and that
corn pone beats -four which ha:
had the life cooked out of ii at the
mill. Sow bosom is better than
fresh beef, and if you get a real
fat article il will last longer, and
then If il was a razor backed hog
you can use the hide to grease
your hair and shoes, thus saving
the expense of shoe polish and
cosmetics. II has shown US that
coffee more than once q day has q
bad effect on the nervous system
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
ALL WENT REPUBLICAN.
Democracy Not in II In the Election
just Closed.
GORMaN SHOWED Under.

Sweeping Republican Majorities
in States which Have heretofore
Gone Solidly Democratic
ulists lose ground in the West
Mississippi Democratic.
New York, Nov. 5.-The Re
|publicans carried New York state
by $4,000 plurality; New Jersey
by over $4,000; Maryland by TO-
600, and claim to have captured
Kentucky. Besides swinging
these states over into the Republi-
can column, they increased their
usual majorities in Massachusetts,,
Ohio, Iowa, and all the Northern
states where elections were held.
It was a democratic Waterloo.
Tammany elected her local tick
ct by about 10000 and New York
went democratic for Secretary
of State by Al, 900, but the Repub-
licans came down to the Bronx
with over 100000 votes to spare.
In the tenth congressional district
Amos ]. Cummings, democrat,
was elected, but his success was
plainly due to his personal popu-
larity.
OF the so Senators in this state
the democrats elected only 16, and
of the $50 Assemblymen only 46.
The Senate elected to-day will
have a part in the selection Of a
successor to David B. Hill, and it
is plain that he will not be a dem
ocrat, The republican gains were
general all over the state. In this
city and Brooklyn republican
Senators and Assembleymen were
elected where democrats have
been returned year after year. In
Brooklyn a democratic mayor
pulled through by a narrow plu-
rslity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u Govt Report
@!A.!!! g! RsklGs FsxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Maybe the woman is a terror,
bet many men arn't as much
afraid of her as they are of the
one called the old woman. -
Philadelphia Times ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

months and thus cleaned up The
place, improving the appcarancc
Of the wood yard ten fold.
~
| talked with d man the Other
day who was sixty-one years o.
age, and he wildly insisted that
he was not old. He was nearly
twice as old as myself, and ]
thought sixty was getting pretty
we'll along on the turnpike. When
we were about eighteen, just as
we were starting out, as ! might
say, in the world, how old sixty
seemed then. But | find as I 60
along and feel the weight of thir-
ty-five summers and see their
empty-handed returns, for the
most part, that age after all is but
a mere matter Of thought. Real
ly | feel no older now than ] felt
at twenty. A few gray hairs
brought about by some unnatural
cause, no doubt, remind me when
| cast a glance in the mirror that
| am getting along, but in feeling
am no older. But pretty soon
! will be. We all will be. Only
ten or fifteen years-and time flies
when we pass the thirtieth mile.
stone-and a cane will perhaps
be essential to me, and ! know
that glasses will be needed for my
sight, and ] expect that work will
tell upon me. Then how hard
one should work when he finally
realizes and admits that he is
growing old, to gather a competen-
cy; to lay upa few shining dollars
here ON earth for those,days ofrheu.
matism; those days ofuselessness in
the field of toll; 50 that 20 matter
how much out Of sorts one
may find oneself, he can say | apu
paying the bills; ! am the charge
Of no one bat my nurse and he
is compensated. Young men
should be careful Of that near fu.
ture. The great future is also "a
be looked after, but that require:
but moral courage and then that
path is smooth. But the gather
ling and garnering Of dollars, th,
one thing neediul in old age
should be commenced now. Pui
away a few each year. Put then
in property. Put them at worl
on interest if nothing else; but SCI
to it from the day you are thirty
five you are paying a debt to you
older self, and lay up a treasur
on earth as well as in heaven
Money is your best friend. Yor
do not want too much Of il, bu
enough money TO tide you owe
those days which come to allwher
we ore tottering between the twt
eternities will cause us mucl
pleasure, and when we lay dowr
for the last time, we can indeet
pull the drapery Of our coucl
about US and enjoy pleasan
dreams. How hun iliating to tn
man who has had plenty TO flint
himself III and in q hospital
county charge. How much NOR
humiliating TO die and be dumpe'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

and in some eases men have ac-
tually refused 10 drink coffee at
all, The chip pile which was
never thought of in good timcs
has furnished fire wood for six
months and thus cleaned up The
place, improving tile appearance
Of the wood yard ten fold.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07

The Mount Airy News doesn't
suppose that one.tenth of the
farmers of that section are in
debt in any such manner as to
embarrass them. T..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-11-07
GoRMAN's WATERLOO.


BALTIMORE, MD., Nov. 5.--Sen-
ator German has met his Water
loo. At midnight the indications
point to a complete republican
victory in Maryland. Lowndes
is undoubtedly elected Governor
and the balance of the republican
state ticket has an apparent ma
iority Of over 10000.
The Legislature will be republic
can on joint ballot, thereby insur-
ing a republican successor to
United States senator Gibson. In
Baltimore city the returns indicate
a complete overthrow for the Cor
man-Rasin ring. Hooper, repub-
lican, for mayor, has az. apparent
majority more than 5000. The
republicans have also a majority
of the city council and clerk Of
the court.
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6-The
republicans were no less surprised
tonight than the democrats
by the result Of yesterdays elec-
Ition in Kentucky. When the de-
tailed returns began to come in
to-day Chairman Norman, OF the
democratic state committee, con-
ceded the election Of w. o. Brad
ley as Governor, and the entire
republican state ticket by q plu-
rality ranging from 5000 to 12,-
1000. Hardin also gave up the
contest.
Returns on the election ofmem-
are not complete, but indicate
democrats 40, populists IA, u tic
lin the house, provided republicans
elect reprepresentatives in unre.
ported counties. Democrats will
have a small majority in the Sen
ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
4 0IEST7O SIHIESTR0

L'.is Il B,nafoux. corresponsal Ell Pa
Fl. del H5r,ld, dc Ntari4-qne es uno
De los ,na< inp"rtantes peri6dlcos de
Eapaf1 4-ce ebr6 con don Manuel Ruiz
Z ,rriliA un interUietD en- que, para nos
0tro-, para los p,,bres eolonos, hay las
sixuientes frases:
':Da que no halia de parecerme bien
aqnplla part del ,ii~curso dc Salmer6n
an que sc rt hri6 4 las cuestiones ultra
marina, IS claro que no podfa caber du-
da { nine"no que eonozca mis- declara-
clones dc sien,pro. Lo he dicho y 10 re-
pito: estoy con et eiercito, cen los u0I,tn-
tnrioa, co''tn 10 que Sc necesita para
cousarvar Ia Aoborania de Espafia en-
sus po~,sionea de C!tramar. Requerido
per Labra Y otros earacterizados autono
mis:as para que me- pronunciase en- esta
QUESTION, recucrdo hsherles dicho:-Us-
tele4 e~tar, como qnien dice, entire Is
mniar Y Il negro. Q oaen uste3es Ell
poder lie los yankees, que no asitnilan,
sino absorben, 8 bsjo el machete dc los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07

Las secu'ares relaciores entire
ambo+ p .ebl.,s 70 veran reduci-
das 4 | mas minima expression :
Los cincuenta 8 >esen4a mil
quintales de caf, q,e produc+ n
los ricos barrlo, ,.e Adj 'nca'. y
aigu"os cercano, 4 Lare., Que
hoy bajtu a Ponce, t mArau ei
rlmbo del nofte = del o5sre, '
al coasuno de ps,.visio@e- Y ner.
cancia~ 4e hara les los dep6 ITO
dr Mayagi9z = \ rec DO pr1vau-
10 q Pnnc7 81 B~n* b4oetic % y
ponien 10 q AdJuuta~ en 81 du""
traucs d. varitc el ir<n d. Su>
negoc'oe. con los sacri6cios On
500 anrxo* en- ta eS casOs
Es hora pues, de qle los qu ,
re uItan peri l1ic ,do4 h.g4n un
esfu- u para panarso en- situa-
Ic 8 f,v.yabie hs~ta qua la Di
putaoi6u Y el E~ra 10 acaben de
euteoder>e, IN i otro termi
ne Ia rroyectala carretera De
Ponce 4 Ali 1atas
No 81 una cantilad do dinero
oxhorbjfante Ia que SO necesita
invertlr para comunicar fa5il-
meute a Ponce con Adjunfas y
sus barrios mas rem .tos. Perso
IA enteudida en- ostA cia de
trabaioa nos ase9ura que basta-
rlan $4,000 ara poner en- estado
vabie Ii arretera Iosle 81 kiI"-
met~o Is ha<ta Aliuntas; $4,000
desd' A liuctas al barrio Yah re-
ca; $1,000 lie este al ba rio
Bsrt.,io . Guayabo du'ce, y
So 600 hasta la@ inme~ionos
de Lare total 8l5 0J0 q1e con
regular do7is de patriotismo Y
buena voluutad pueden reupirse
entire ell comercio de Ponce Y
Adjuntas y sus respectivos ayun-
tanlient -
Sc impone Ia necesidad de de-
Slstlr d9l p8TnlclosO S1Stema o.
gastar pequenas sumas on ligeras
reparacioues, que son perdidas
tan luego como caen alguno>
chu 5as COS. Lo pract'co Y con-
venier to serfa lnvartir de una
vez los quince mil pesos. admi-
nis trandolos bien, 4 fin de que las
obras resuLten duradpras. dando
tempo para esperar aque los cen
tros administrnt tivos emprendan
80 forma la labor p'oyeotada.
Conste que hemos dado con
i-mpo el aIe'ta. ST nuestra~
-xcitaci nes caen en- ei vacio
quedenos Ia >atis facci6n del de-
Der umplido, Y sufran la con
secu@Ici . los paticos = egois-
tas que SO preocupan del por-
venlr do suS hI o..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-07
Una Carta
Sr. Director de EI Diario Popular.

Sr. Director de EL Dldre0 LODut0r,
Mi estimado amigo: En- su acreditado
peri0dico del dia 81 de Diciembre pro.
ximo pasado, refriendose las termi-
nautes declaraciones del senior Marenco
en- el Congreso de los diputados, trata
usted de destruir ell NAL efecto product
do en- ell Partido autonomista de Puerto
Rico por aquellas terminates declara-
clones, asegurando que ell resto de los
republicanos espanoles-lo innenso ma
yoria, dice usted-esta por la Auto
nomia.
Ciertamente, Pi Margall promote la
autonomfa Puerto-Rico, pero esa pro-
mesa no es una exception; queriendo
formar de toda Espafla una Federation
de Estados, y siendo Puerto-Rico una
provincial de Espana, claro esta que ell
jefe pactista no podia excluir de gu plan
Puerto Rico.
Dice usted que los posibilistas no mo-
ndrqnicos estan por la autonomfa para
Pueito-Rlco; pero va sabe usted que la
flor del poslbllismo Sc ha pasado la
nonarquia: :no es Abarzuza ministro
de la keina, por consejo de CASTELAR,? Y
6como hubiera podido Castelar, aconse-
Jai q 81 tchIehto que JuIdse Hueuuau
las lnstltuclones, si-en su corazon-no
Sc sintiese, por 10 menos, amigo de la
nonarquia?
kl poslbilismo, pues, no puede consi-
derarse va como un partido republicano:
su ilustre jefe Sc ha alejado de la politi-
ca,-que es como decir que Sc ha quits-
do ell gorro frigio-y' la legion va in
grcsando en- las tilas de Sagasta.
sY que piensa usted del senior Carva.
iial, republicano sueto, como el Sc dice?
i,us declaraciones en- ell Congreso han
sido atn mas radicales que las del senior
-Marenco: no quiere la especialidad para
las provincias de Ultramar
Solo queda con la autonomia para las