davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02

introduced and handled. The wonderful
trick performing horse, will also be ex-
hibited.
Two young gentlemen in Portland
wound up a nights dissipation by turn
ing on fire alarm. Judge Smith after
listening to their statements, took the
case under advisement for about half
minute, and then fined them 800 each.
They will not indulge in that kind of
luxury soon again.
For the nine months ending March 81,
the number of persons coming to this
country to find homes was 140,980 as
against 21S, ,648 in the same time in 1894,
and 259, $50 in 1898. The money brought
by them amounted to $2,3e5 ,S46, or
about $17 each, and yet we claim there
is law against pauper immigration.
BY invitation of the Literary society
DIR. Doane will repeat the lecture re-
Gently delivered by him at the William
cite University medical commencement.
The lecture will take place Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock, in the Congregational
church. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Special music will be on the
program. No admission will be charged
nor collection taken.
Quite number of Dalles people went
out to Williams grove yesterday to at
tend the May-day picnic. They all re-
port having had a delightful time.
There were about 200 present, the music
was fine, and the eatables and other
substantial features of the occasion were
all that could be desired. Mr.. j. G.
Burks, of Sherman county, was orator
for the occasion and his address is highly
spoken of.
Judge Bellinger is ''onto his job' ali
right, and does not purpose standing in
with the criminal class employed by
this government to promote crime. Doc
Davenport, who is counterfeiter, Mas
brought before him for trial for counter
feiting silver coins. He pleaded guilty
but made long statement to the efect
that Harris, the United States specia
agent, had employed Fresch to get hin
to make the coins, Fresch bought the
solder and the plaster for the molds
Judge Bellinger does not believe special
agents should go over the country
tempting men to commit crime for thu
purpose of having them punished, anC
SO will discharge Davenport. If the de
partment would follow suit and discharg,
Harris, justice would be done.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Hobart, superintendent of the
state portage railroad at the Cascades, is
in the city.
Mr.. T. R. Meyer, representing the
Stark Medicine Co., and advance agent
of the o. K. T. Concert Company made
us a pleasant call this morning. :
Judge Bradshaw will leave for Prlnet
vile tomorrow or Saturday, court OPEN
ing there next Monday. Several of the
legal fraternity will accompany him
Mr.. M. Kennedy Of Wamic is in the
city. In conversation with CHRONICLE
reporter he stated that the grain in that
section was looking fine and was much
further advanced than that nearer the
river: A generous rain visited them
few days ago, and all vegetation is just q
booming.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
To our Patrons.

Having this day sold our business and
good will to Charles Cooper and E. A.
Mann, who will take possession to-
morrow morning, we desire to return our
thanks to our friends and patrons, and
to bespeak for our successors continu-
ance of their friendship and patronage.
CHRIsMAN BRos.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
Freei Freei Freei

D. KIT. Concert Company at the Ar
mory hall tonight. There has been a
new stage built, the hall has all been
fixed up, and every ybody is invited to
come. Remember there win be no
medicine sold from the stage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
Bikes.

Mays & Grove have added to their al
ready extensive stock the largest and
most complete line Of bicycles in the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-02
DIED.

At Dufur, today, son of DIR. Dietrich,
aged about II years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Beyond Forgiveness.
Chicago Tribune

chicago tribune.
"John Smith," said the police magistrate
you are charged with being drunk and
d.sordeTly, creating a disturbance and re-
s.sting an officer What have you got to
say for YOURSELF"
Tn guilty. your honor" answered the
peniteut vagabond
Were you ever in this court before?"
Never, your honor. This is my first Of
Tense"
Never drunk and dlsorderly before:"
'No. your honor"
Never resisted an officer before?"
Never"
"You don't look lil4e a beginner"
Il know I'm looking pretty rocky this
morning. your honor but that's because
amt used 10 it,
How dd Won happen 10 get on spree p
Il was celebrating the Democratic gains
in Ohio. your honor, and / took little
too much.
His honor reflected.
''H'm"' he calculated. THAT was better
than 20 set drunk 10 drown your sorrow
over the general result. and you might
have had some excuse for doing even that.
Under the circumstances / am disposed 70
be lenieut If | let you off this time viii
you behave yourself in the future?'
II VIII. your homer"
"Then-but look here. prisoner. Your
name. Of course, ssn't John smith. What
Is Your real name?"
jefferson Jackson"
Prisoner exclaimed the magistrate.
h.s face hardening into 81 expression Of
stern and p.t.iess dignity You have
brought Disgrace en- the Democratic party's
two most horured names. Sixty daysi
Call the next case Cficer'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

New York. Nov S-The following no.i,e
has been printed in the official law Jour
raj OF Paris. From the judgment render
al adversely hy the fourth chamber 81
the civil tribunal OF the Seine. on August
]. 1895, between Nine Helene Josephine
Mansfield. wife or Mr. Frank LAWYER. and
wife by a second marriage Of NJ. Robert
Livingstone Reade the woman's legal res
ideuce being with her husband. but she re-
siding as "A matter % fact az No So Rue
Ampere, Paris. and n. Rober. Livingstone
Reade living N Paris. al the Hotel Bright
on, IL appears that the divorce was grant
ed between the Reades AZ the request. and
for the benefit Of Mime. Reade." Beada first
met Josie Mansfield AZ Carlsbad ia the SUM
faar Of 1891. lie was there with his moth
G.. Nfa Robert Readc. who was visiting
her cousin. AIRS Levi \. Morton. also "a Wis
tor at Carlsbad. with her two daughters.
Josie Mansfield called herself Mrs Frank
LAWYER, tho name OF her FIRST husband
and. despite her age, was a belle iu tho
famous @aterluA. place. and constantly sur
rounded by hosts 81 admirers. Eeade fel!
a victim 20 she charms which had can,l-
waited James FISK. fr. and besaaeht Mrs
LAWYER 90 marry him. but she was nor So
easily won. SHE tola Eeada - ro horne ard
sleep on his proposal. and then take t.ue
20 consider it carefully. She was sure. are
said. thar these precautions must cure h.u1
Hsade ga consider the matter. and even
returned 60 New York eiC- u ara EFFORT 20
conquer ais love for AIRS. iAwler. It was
al ia vain, ana u1'on h.a return % EUROPE
he gave dinner ~ his Intimate acquAlat-
ences. when coffee WIS REACHED ana All
hands wera feeling pretty Eaod Nr Rs8de
said. 'I'n s. lne To- MARRY Jus.s Mansfield
I'm drinking wys.f % death. aa YOU an
know. and Josie Naaadeld "a the only na--
son taat can save wr. TN marrv he~ K
ahcil have t1e. Yer talak she's more sine
ned against than s.au.nE-" Tho afsesal ..
nouncsment or thn divorce constitutes the
last chapter of thc Affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Washington Pensions.

Washington city. Nov. Especial
Original pensions have been granted
Christian Lebeli, OF Guy, Whitman
county: Arthur NJ Richardson. Of Shelton:
joseph Sanders. OF EIha. Pierce county:
Warren Hamilton. Of Seattle: Peter
Koon,Z, of Toledo. Lewis county. Ncls
Thompson OF Knob. Lewis county: Will
lam Mower. Of IlwacO. Pacific county.
Ethan \. Andrews. OF Edmonds. Snohom-
ish county. An additional pension has
been allowed william T. II. Shaw. Of Ka-
lama, Cowl.tz county. A renewal and IN
crease has been allowed George ". Car
yer. OF Euens5urg. Charles i. Foster. Of
South BEND. has been given an increase.
The pensions OF James w. Florence, Of
Asotin county, Aaron z. Lawrence. OF Sc
attle John Stevens. alias John Johnson.
Of Wana Walla. and Sylvester :. Heath.
of Burton. King county, have been re-
duced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
RANGE LIGHTS on STEAMERS.
An Important Ruling by the Treasury
sleyaYsf Tsleut.


Port Townsend. Nov. 7--Special.-Col-
iector Saunders has Just received a ruling
from the treasury department which Is OF
much interest on Puget sound in cOnnec-
ton with the recent fining OF steamers for
violation Of the navigation laws proyid-
ing for carrying lights on vessels. and
which viii greatly simplify the regula-
tions IN the minds Of many steamboa tnnen.
There is an apparent conflict between
rvlas 2 and of the navigation regulations
regarding displaying after range lights
on steam vessels. Rule 3 provides that
all ocean-soing steamers and steamers
carrying sail shall. when under way. carry
az the f0Temast head a bright white light
on the starboard side "A green
light on the port side q red
light"
Rule provides that "aI coasting steam
vessels and steam vessels other than ferry
boats. and vessels otherwise expressly pro-
yided for. navigating the bays, lakes,
rivers or other inland waters Of the United
States shall carry the red and
green lights, as prescribed for ocean-going
steamers. and. IN addition thereto, a CEN
tral range Of two white lights, the after
lights being carried ut an elevation of at
least fifteen feet above the light az the
head Of the vessel"
when Lieut.. Garden was making his
tour or investigation as 70 observance Of
tnc naFiGa Acn regulations on Puget S0unu
he found several small steamers that were
not displaying the after light, and they
were reDorted for violation OK the regula-
lions and fined These steamers, or at
least some or them, although small, had "A
foremost and carried a small amount of
canvas, and this fact led Collector Sauu-
dcrs 70 ask the department for an inter-
probation OF the rules above mentioned.
and particularly az 10 whether rule 3. pro-
ii zVsa
and steamers carrying SAIL" applied to
small Puget sound steamers carrying sail.
y reply was received from the treasury
department today. advising the collector
that rule applies to all steamers carry
ing sail, large or small. and several report
al violations wll therefore he pro-
ceeded against. The ruling was made IN
connection with the reported violation by
the little steamer Wildwood. belonging to
the Hastings Steamboat Company, OF this
place, OF rule Z, for not carrying an after
light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
WASHINGTON Postomces.

Washington city. Nov. S.-Speclal.-An-
drew Mcdonald has been appointed post
master at Keeser, Whatcom county. 20 sue
coed u, b. Humphrey. resigned. PostOffices
have been established at London. Cheha-
Is county. with Peter II. Egge as postmas-
ter. and at Farmer, Douglas county. with
John II. Morgan az postmaster. The name
OF the postofiicc at East Sound will here
after be spelled as one word. Luther Suth-
erland has been appointed postmaster at
this place. The commissions of AHthea
Adams as postmlstress At Laurel. Donald
Campbeli at Licking. Whatcom county,
John " Vetter at Breidablik, ard Mary
Collins az Silverton, have been signed
The special service from Mount Pleasant
20 Cape Horn, Skaman!a county, has been
discontinued, ana "a star service from Bril-
dal Ven, Or. es sblish7d TO begin Novem-
Der IS. the MAJ leaving Cape Horn Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday az s "a. N. and
Bridal Vel the same DAYS at 10 a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Methodist Church Y-x,e,s,,,

Chicago. Nov, &--The meeting - .Ae
Methodist churca Extension Society so.fav
was en,ivenet by ST. acrimonious debate
This was arousr~} ~ TIE dtsruss.or, a. ,ss
plan n seq aside. rrcu tae fa s-l - r-
esleJ from tae conferences. Snoa frr "a
contingent mr1 T'rae fsr er4e~ae.--S
fund ara Stno fsr o.H F. expenses T94
money s. o. 20 used at .he discretion ~
tAe beafd ar Philadelphia pr Nerlev ~
philadelphia. wautat tae usstfc~ rtean.,slf-
tei 70 the comm tyer. aaf commended fnrt
Tire proposed arten wo1If Pc neither
proper nor iesal f3i~aop Foster esarae-
Jcriue3 br Neeaes e seeer1 as a8sfv ANA
unwarrsuted eve have aa ss.3 "ab,at
yst@sf WAIcs u,uTe Ire HlHt3ato3 end where
sisr ts tae weaey t1 eeaas sran 81 ras
from che 9haeE ptt faTN4r fsr thIs
work Various o.tr speakers kart AZ
tAe matter. untl hrs..y Hs1ou Ai.rr
setGe8 the uHtttr hv VatrsuE tea uaes-
ran. eud tae Sqmm<ltae report Was
adrntsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
BREVITTES.

Rev. Eugene Miller will lecture in
Freed's han, Ninth and Olive streets, to-
night, under the auspices of Baltic Lodge,
No. 100. /. O. G. r, on the subject: rs
Life Worth Living"
Floyd Swift. an employe of the Fremont
mill. fell a distance Of fifteen feet from
the first TO the ground floor yesterday
afternoon. severely spraining his left
wrist and receiving painful injuries to his
back.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Charles j. WOoding were held at the fam
fly residence, IN Latona, yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock Rev. William Metcalfe
officiating The interment was had at Ma
sonic cemetery.
The residence Of Charles Brevort, at 1907
Madison, was discovered to be on fire a
$50 O'Clock .ast n sht by a passerby and
an alarm turned in TO fire headquarters.
The loss to the furniture and house viii
probably reach $500.
The meeting Of Mrs. c. D. Emmons.
Mrs ". Z. Brown and Mrs. Woods, TO
nominate a chairman of the board OF
friendly visitors OF the Associated Chart
ties, adjourned until November q. at
which time II is thought the nomination
x n ne made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

DR.. Baird is known as a practical work
or. His health was broken by the severe
winter climate in Michigan some time
ago. and he seemed likely to be obliged
10 give up his work. But he resorted to
the use of that easily obtained remedy,
Paine's celery compound, and was him
self again, energetic and active as ever,
within a few weeks.
The reasonable, undisguised way in
which Pa.ne's celery compound fortifies
the body against nervous exhaustion and
rebuilds its shatteredsparts has been freely
explained by physicians. the best of
whom today always look to this great
remedy where debility is to be overcome.
1t does its work thoroughly and speedily.
Let every nervous sufferer, and every
man and woman who feels run down and
tired beyond the power Of a nights sleep
to restore try Paine's celery compound.
1t VIII make the man or woman strong and
active and a stout believer in this great
remedy.
DR.. Baird. who is now at his home in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

Oc0sta. Nov. S-Special-The Roller
-FOUR mills are at last under mortgage
foreclosure proceedings. The plant cost
SIS 00o above site. Mr.. Walter viii dis
pose OF a half interest for 5000, the
amount OF the mortgage. with a possible
view Of moving the plant into a wheat
belt.
The three-masted schooner Uranus. now
on her way 20 San Francisco with lum-
her from the r. & .. mill. disappointed the
company by taking cargo q less than
2oA0o0 feet As she left the dock she bal
anced about dubious.y. showing up her
narrow beam. and the gray-haired cook
left her. stating that she would never see
her destination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

he prepared the formula for Paine's celery
compound. BY the use of this world-f fam
Gus remedy countless men and women
have saved themselves from nervous pros
tratiOn.
The cares of large families do not stop
when the day is over. There is incessant
anxiety, wakefulnesS and concern for
some member of the household. 1t is no
wonder that so many, especially women.
break down under the crushing weight.
Their very love and pride keeps them al
ways at work. They live on their
nerves." as the saying is. TIL there comes
a time when flesh and blood can stand 1t
no longer. 1t Is a simple thing for them
to keep well and strong If Paines celery
compound is straightaway used at the
earliest signs Of failing vigor. The tired,
''dragged-out" feeling is soon entirely re-
moved. There will be no neuralgia, no per-
sistent headaches. no dyspepsia, no haunt
ing pain over the eyes, no nervous ex-
haustion when Paine's celery compound is
used. 1t makes people well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

Indiana, Penn. describes his own expert
ence as follows:
at was about six years ago when nrst
tried Paine's celery compound for nervous
diseases and rheumatism. In the severe
winter climate in the state or Michigan
was at our mission station there, ana De-
came a great sufferer. / used three pot
ties OF Paine's celery compound, and was
very greatly benefited thereby. ] then be-
gan 10 advise my members who were Sex
to use Il, and in every case where the d.
rections were strictly obeyed the treat
raent was successful. In q few years past
hundreds Of bottles have been used d.
re,tlv through my advice Paine's celery
compound is far better than any other
remedy. and leaves no bad effects In the
system. Its manifold healing qualities
make il a boon of life and blessing to
The afflicted beyond any preparation with
in my reach
The great falling off in the amount or
rheurnatisnI neuralgia and nervous weak
ness that physicians have everywhere
noted comes from the widespread knowl-
edge that there is no need OF suffering any
longer from these common diseases. It Is
now everywhere known how correctly
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D,
OF yarmouth college, understood the
needs of suffering men and women when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

Postmaster Atkinson's Hopes OF Relief
have Proved Illusory.

When the announcement was made some
months ago that the p0stoffice department
had decided 10 relieve J. NJ. T.. Atkinson
OF his appointment as postmaster AZ New
castle, which he has been forced 10 hold
for the past fifteen years, that much-har-
assed Official was inclined TO feel highly
thankful to the newspapers for bringing
his aftilctlon 10 the attention OF the public.
But it appears that his rejoicing came too
soon, for ne is stu oppressed with the cares
OF the Newcastle office.
Notwithstanding the announcement THAI
the department was ready TO receive Mr.. At
kinsOn's resignation and appoint his sue
cessor, no such appointment has yet been
made. and the office which for many years
has chung about the old postmaster like a
wet blanket stll Expresses his dreams. He
announces that he VIII make one last eff
fort. Some OF these days he will go TO
Newcastle, pack the entire Office together,
bundle it up bring IL TO this city, and
turn Ii over 10 Postmaster Gilbert 5.
Meem. Ia that way Mr.. Atkinson intends
forever 10 wash his hands Of postofices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
WALLER SICK In JAIL
He Seems to Think His Country
Has Abandoned Him.
NEVER EXPECTS TO GET FREE
Now That the Republican Congress Is
About TO Meet, state Department
Makes q show of Activity.

New York, Nov. A special to the
World from Washington City says: The
family Of ex-Consul John II. Waller be-
lieye that his health has been permanently
broken by his confinement in French pris-
ons. Ills letters are ali written in most
respondent tone. In a letter dated Se9tem-
Der 30. from Clairy4ux prison, just re-
ceived, Mr.. Waller writes that ne never ex-
poets 10 see his family again, and states
that this may be the last letter they will
ever receive from him
IL IL evident that his health is extremely
bad for the French authorities have trans
feFred him from Clafrvaux to Mines, and
have placed him on hospital diet and al
lowance.
1t Is expected that the state department
viii take some decisive action in the casa
before congress meets, as Mr.. Walters at
torneys have been instructed TO file their
brief ~ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Australian .Jew-Hafer-s Defeated.

London, Nov. S.-The Vienna correspond
ent Of the Chronicle records stormy sit
ting OF the re.chsrath on the rejection by
the emperor OF the election Of DR.. Lueger
By the anti-Semites as buggomaster of vi
emma. The premiers explanation gave rise
to unprecedented scenes. Lueger and
Prince Iichstenstein made violent and abu-
sive speeches against the goyernmest The
public gallery was crowded with anti-Sem-
ties, who joined in the noisy demonstrations
which were made. and who were elected
for that reason. The house finally approved
the rejection Of Or. Lueger's election, by
a ma jority Of 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Finals in the Tournament Come 10
nfght-Last Nights Scores.

night-Last Nights scores.
The playing last night in the handicap
billiard tournament at the Seattle Atm
letic Club was of a much higher Grass
than the night before. The contestants
seemed to have more commence
in their ability and all made
much better showing. The attend
ance was very slim. showing a
strange lack of interest. The finals VIII
be played tonight and the chances are
that the game between Pope ana HID
bard will be the finest in the tourney.
The following is the result OF last
nights play:
Wotherspoon, co to play, VS.. w. y.
Russell. 20 to play. Wotherspoon won'
60 to sc.
Allan, 60 to play, VS.. Paschall, 100 TO
play Allan won 60 TO SIS.
Brown, 90 TO play, VS.. Glover. 60 TO play.
Brown won by default.
Mayer, 60 to play, VS.. Hardwick, 90 to
play Mayer won, so TO 49,
Pope, 100 TO play, VS.. Wotherspoon, 90
to play. Pope won, leo to SS.
Allan, GO to play, VS.. Farrell, so to
play. Allan won. 60 to rs.
Hubbard, 50 TO play, vs.. Fox, 50 to play.
Hibbard won. 50 to 3d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
4 Nylscnnsln Rnnle,. % be- Arrested.

Spooner. Wis. Nov. S.-District Attorney
Coss. az Waehburu county. has issued war
rants against A. q. prohert, president ~
ihe dtuuet Shell Lake Savings bank, on
d charge 90 enbezzlemeut and Illegal bank
ia- About $4,000 has disappeared. The
hank was closed ON June :. 1885, bat was
rcopened again several months afterward.
lor the purpose Of giving Mr. Prooert time
I'd collect enough % pay depOsltors, the
latter Swing him two years time. lie
has failed 10 do this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
ISDRIVING OUT DISEASE
Dir. ]. r. Baird Well Known in
American Missions.
Hundreds Of Bottles of Paine's Celery
Compound Prescribed by Him.
Has Found 1t n Blessing to the Afhicted
Beyond Any other Remedy.

Or. J. r. Baird is not only a missionary,
but, what Is not so well known, he is q
physician Of large experience.
His published account Of the work he
has done in the state OF Michigan has been
read with interest not only by those par
ticulariy concerned in missions, but by the
public generally.