davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-24
ROOSEVELT.

"By the way" ask the Cardinal, ii
there anything new IN New York;
he was told n the Kooseveltian era.
They are actually enforcing the eSc!se-
law" said q IL mblr OF the Reception
Committee.
Il am glad of IT," said the cardlnai;
"rverv law should be enforced, and ct
an laws the exclse-llw should receive tho
attention Of the authorities.
saloons should be closed on sunday
said he decisiycly. first. because II 10
i'm the interst of Christianity; second. be-
cause II Is the law. and thirdly, because IL
ia GOOD for the people"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mf. Ed M. Williams went to Portland
this afternoon.
Mre. H. S. Wilson returned.last night
from Portland. y
Miss MicheIbach has gone to Portland
for a short visit.
Prof. Troy Shelly came up from Hood
River on last nights boat.
Mrs. E. E. Lytle returned today from
a short visit in Hood hiver.
Mr.. EAO. Mccoy of Grants went down
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Lydia Dunham was a passenger
on the morning train for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore of sher-
man county are in The Dalles today.
Mrs. B. S. Huntington came home
last night from short visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Laughlin returned
today from weeks outing et Hood
River.
Mrs. John Burns of Petaluma, Califor-
mia, is in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas s. Dufur.
Miss Nan Cooper and Miss Florence
Lewis have gone to be present at the
Chautauqua meeting.
Miss Sula Ruch left by the morning
train to attend the Chautanqua meet
ing at Gladstone park.
Mr.. Charles Early, manager of the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Miss FuiIer's Interesting Find.

Miss Fay Fuller, who successfully
made the ascent of Mount Adams
with the Mazamas, describes an interest!
ing find at the summit. 1t was the old
box left there by the Oregon Alpine
Club many years ago, and in it WERE
found several small cards bearing the
names of the members of two parties
who succeeded in making the ascent 81
and % years ago, respectively. Miss
Fuller copied the names at summit!
They are as follows:
William B. Stillwell, August 2, 1864
Thomas Condor, August 2, 1864
Charles G. Coe, August 6, 1867; Julia A.
johnson, The Dalles, August 6, 1867; w.
g. Johnson, Oregon City, August 6,
1867; A. R. Booth, White Bluffs, Aug
nst 6, 1857; Sam Brooks, The Dalles,
August 6, 1857 Con the back of this card
was written. "started up at 6 80 a. M !;
arrived at the top at IL m. On return
ing arrived at camp at 4 p. m."); Cath.
crime Aubert, Hood River, August 6,
1867; Johnson, guide, White Salmon
August 6, 1S67.-Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

Victor and Juniper Flat. A Touring
mill will open a market for their wheat.
With water for irrigation that country
will be veritable garden spot.
The periodical runaway occurred with
,proper regularity this morning. This
time it was the Pacific Express company
horse. The driver was delivering pack
lagos near the Union street cut, when
the bolt that holds the shafts came out
and let them fall to the ground. The
horse started to run and chose Second
street as his race course. He was
caught near Pease & Mays store and a
new bolt made everything as good as
new. If runaways keep up as they have
the last two weeks, an item concerning
them can be set in type and with little
variation be made to fit all cases.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

The boys have good one on the good
looking steward of the Dalles City. One
day lately he gallantly volunteered dur
ing the dinner hour to hold lady's
baby until the nurse came to his relief.
The nurse came in soon, but instead of
taking the baby planked herself down to
dinner, perfectly unconscious of the poor
stewards misery. As he had other
duties to perform he racked his BRAN to
sdevise means OF getting rid OF his self
Imposed charge and the laugh of his
brother officers. The baby was good
natured, though, and everything he did
to scare it only made it laugh and coo
the louder. Finally, In desperation, he
pinched It'll = and now this par
ticular steward don't hold any more
babies during the meal hour.-Van.
couver Columbian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The weather forecast for Sunday Is
\ fair and cooler. Monday, fair and sta
tionary.
Don't forget the social of the Good
Templars at Fraternity hall on Monday
evening. Everybody welcome.
The county court has appointed ]. A.
Gulllford of Dufur guardian of the estate
and person of James McGahan who is no
longer capable of attending to his own
affairs.
At the last meeting of the Columbia
Hose company two new members were
elected. This makes the roll complete
and unless there is vacancy no more
can join.
Frank Reynolds of Lyle is lying at the
Umatilla House quite sick. He has
been confined to bed for several days,
and requires the frequent attendance of
a physician.
In making report of concert the
San Francisco Chronicle says: "Miss
Gertrude Mimic followed, playing Raff's 8
"Polka de la Reine." She is an excel
lent pianist and without affectation."
A large threshing machine and horse
power came up on the Regulator last
night. 1t goes to Peter Niemela. Center
vile, Klickitat county. The farmere in
Klickitat county will have lots of wheat
to thresh this year.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor, w. G. Curtis, there will be no
preaching at the Congregational church
tomorrow. The Sunday school and
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will meet as usual.
Mr.. Bryant, one of the officers of the
reform school, came up from Salem last
night and took young Shontell, who re-
Gently escaped, back with him. Nc.
Murray, the other lad who escaped, is
still at large, and no defiHite informa.
tion is learned of his whereabouts.
A number of Dalles people received
invitations to the wedding of Miss Leah
Jeffers to Mr.. F. o. Baker, " hich tool
place at North Yakima, July 10th
[ Miss Jeffers was student at st. Mary
pAcademy in The Dalles several years ago
and is graduate of that institution.
The Northern Pacific train passed
through town about O'Clock this morn
ing going west. The accident in th'
Stampede tunnel will doubtless be re
paired in day or two so that trains will
run as formerly. All freight traffic OF
the Northern is temporarily suspended
J. NJ. Huntington is looking for tn
person who stole the bells from his COW
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
To the sceptical.

DIR. ]. F. Lewenburg, the eye special
ist, invites all who suffer from eye
trouble to come and consult him and he
convinced that he can fit you with
glasses without asking you any ques-
ton. He throws ligRb> ON the eye, in
spects the interior and fklyou can be
benefited, he will tell you vi not you
will get proper advice. Repember
there is no charge. Doctor can Be seen
at the Umatilla House, room 8. from
a. M. to 6 p. m. 12d2t**.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

Somebody is evidently getting a set of
chimes, as two have been taken in three
days. Buying COW bells by wholesale
and building,a new house are amuse-
ments which Mr.. Huntington thinks are
too expensive taken together.
There is nothing new regarding the
marshalship contest. When seen today
Mr.. Parrott said he had not Iully decided
what action would be taken regarding
the matter. A contest is an expensive
proceeding and he said he did not wish
to undertake the expense unless sure of
winning.
The Dalles lodge of Good Templars is
going to entertain its friends and mem
bers tonight with a social. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged, and the even
ing promises to be pleasant one. The
lodge meets in the Knights of Pythias
hall, over Harris store. All who go
will be assured of a cordial welcome.
The Regulator is doing a nice wool
business this season and every day
carries away a large load. There is yet
a good deal of wool in the warehouses
which is promised to the boat line. The
transfer at the portage works go
smoothly that there is no delay or
trouble in handling any kind of freight.
Now that the bicycle is recognized
institution, and it's place in the nine
teenth century civilization will grow
larger, the same rule regarding the way
of turning should be applied to bicycles
as to wagons. In meeting buggies the
cyclist often turns to the left, and some
times causes confusion, resulting in an
accident. If the maxim always keep
to the right" were observed, there would
be less accidents and narrow escapes of
The benefits of advertising in THE
CHRONICLE were clearly shown this
morning. A gentleman who lost gold
charm in the shape of a sheep, valued
at 500, came to THR CHRONICLES Office
and inserted a email advertisement.
Today the little daughter of T. A. Ward
found the piece of jewelry, and, hel
father being a reader of The CHRONICLE,
and necessarily an intelligent man, knew
at once where the owner could be found
The owner was joyful to recover his
keepsake, and has strong faith in this
paper as an advertising medium.
The first anniversary of the Salvation
Army will be celebrated tonight by ex'
ercises. at Wingate hall. The members
of the army are making great prepara
tions for the event and will see that sc
! important an occurrence shall be prop
erly commemorated. At the close of the
exercises tonight ice cream and cake viii
be served. Captain Smith and his asso
ciates hope to see large attendance o
their friends. The Salvation Army il
we'll liked in The Dalles and little en-
eouragement would not come amiss.
Mr.. A. Reese, capitalist of Lawrence
burg, Ind, has completed arrangement
for the constructing of large fum'
from White river terminating at Victor
The hume is to be used for irrigatini
and milling purposes. The plant in
cludes q Touring mill, saw mill ant
shingle mill. This enterprise will be o
incalculable benefit to the people o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Are You Going to the Coast

This summer? If SO, take the Regulator
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
w. G. ALLAwAY,
General Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
MAIER & BENTON.
Oregon Lumber company's business at
Chenowith, was in the city yesterday.

Oregon Lumber company's business at
Chenowith, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. A. Maxwell, editor of the
Goldendale Sentinel, was in The Dalles
this morning. He has gone for short
visit to Troutdale.
Mr.. Henry Everding of Portland and
Mr.. w. Q. Schmidt of San Francisco are
visiting their cousin, Mr.. A. Everding of
The Dalles cannery.
Mr.. A. j. Remington, a pioneer resi-
dent along the lower Columbia was in
the city last night. Remington's wood
yard is where the steamer DRlles City
takes OH wood.
Ex-Gov. q. F. Moody returned this
morning from a tour through the eastern
states. MIR. Moody was a delegate to
the convention of republican clubs at
Cleveland, and after its session was over
took an extended trip through the east
ern states.
Mr.. Walter j. Davenport of Colfax
passed through The Dalles this morning
Hon his way to Southern California. He
will go as far south as san Jose and
possibly visit Los Angeles. Mr.. Daven-
port is a brother of R. 6. Davenport, OF
THE CHRONICLE, and in former years
was a resident of The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Sargent arrived
home this morning from their extended
trip in the Eastern states. While
absent they visited their old home in
Vermont and stopped in Chicago, Bos-
ton, Washington and several of the great
cities of the country. They had most
enjoyable journey, but are glad to be
home in The Dalles once more.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13

quent and powerful congressman, United States senator and president of the worlds greatest republic, but at this point he will quite naturally desire his tory to cease repeating itself. Young Garfield enters politics ill much the same manner that his father did, but there is very marked difference i'll their financial conditions at the age of 2S years. James A. Garfield had fought hard fight with poverty from earliest hoyhuud and was still poor. James R. Garfield iS rich, and his wife is heir to cool million.
 In many ways young Jim Garfield, as his friends call him, is said to be a chip of the old block, but he is particularly desirous to win his battles strictly on his own merits and is very reluctant to trade on the great fame of his sire. It is his ambition to gain legislative CXpc- rience in the Ohio senate and then take his fathers old place in congress from the old Nineteenth district that pro duced such men as Giddings, Wade and James A. Garfield. He is a graduate of the Columbia Law school and has been admitted to practice before the supreme court of Ohio. When he was nominated recently, tie principal objection made to him was his very youthful appearance the very same objection that his father met and ovCrcamc in a similar senato- rial contest 3G years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
Doctors or Philosophy.

Mary Engle Pennington and Miss Alice M. Atkinson have received the de- gree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Pen nington had previously received certifi- cates from both the biological and col lege departments. In connection with the late Dr. John Ryder she published some interesting results in biology, and with Professor Edgar Smith an investi- gation on the atomic weight of tung- sten. Her thesis presented for the doc torate relates to derivatives of colum- blum and tantalum. During her entire course Dr. Pennington has been known as thorough and accurate student, and she is probably the youngest person to receive the degree from this institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13

ally by the addition of Anderson, Grim and Burrcll. The New Yorks arc taking up the policy and have marked their men in tho minor leagues for next seasons team. By the way, the Brooklyn ctslb is another team which has shown q remarka ble reversal of form. Its May record was miserable, discouraging one, but the June work of the so called Bridegrooms is almost unexcelled They have won fame already by defeating the Bostons in four games of five played.
 In the !eam is baseball living curiosity. refer to Pitcher Daniel Daub. The Brook lyns got him several years ago from the Southern league, where he made some fame. Prior to that time l believe Com- isky had him in the Cincinnati team, but let him drift hack into minor league com
 pany. His berth ill Brooklyn has been prccarious almost since it began. No pitcher living has had so many ten days
 notices and intended releases hanging over his head aS has Daub since he was q mcm- bcr of the BrOoklynS. Something always happens to restore him to favor. 1 remom- Der last year, when his trunk was packed nud he was 1gIrativcly waiting for the
 train, one of the gilt edged, morocco bound pitchers on the team got a fearful dose of bat medicine from the foe and had to re- tire. Daub was called in as a dcrnicr re-
 bOurce, ana Ile SitNEu tnc Ildt Ft llCu
 It. Dams ticket was redeemed, his trunk
 was unpackcd, and he had credit once more among the tradesnnople of Brooklyn
 The Atlantic coast storm on July cost the six eastern clubs of the National league not less than S25, 900 by pustponing the
 afternoon games in New York, Philadel- phia and Brooklyn. Fortunately it ex- tended not very ftA' inland, and the minor leagues were not seriously affected there by. But now that the great holiday is past the test will come Wherever a weak spot exists in the minor league circuits it will develop, and ore need not be surprised
 to see some of tho clubs drop out of busi-
 ness Rumors have it that several unsuc- ccSsful clubs have been hanging on with a hope that the holiday would help them financially.
 The fact that 70, 900 people saw the four natal day games in Chicago and Pittsburg
 Is an assurance that the revival of the sport in the west is healthy one. With the popular tide in Chicago comes protest against the continuance of Sunday games in that city. I am glad to read that An son has arraycd himself among the anti Sunday advocates. Ho declares that he hopes the law will wipo tho custom out. l Anson is but forcshadowing the National leagues action. At the next annual meeting the league will most probably re- ] turn to its onSunday playing policy n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
comDlacent Mir. Harry ras.

Harry Lee, who, like May Yohe, has been building up abroad a reputation that very glibly to a London interviewer. II can't deny the fact that was born in New York;" he said. My name is too famil- far in America for there to be any doubt on that point '' It is, Henry, it is-fear- fully familiar. MT. Lee went to England
 it appears, because he was beginning to get disgusted with "the commercial condi- tions that govern tho theatrical world in America" This is really dreadful, but cheer up-Lee will come marching homo again the first fine offer he gets. In fact, it is said that he was extremely anxious to appear at Hammcrstein's new Olympia,
 in New York, for very biz consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

Billy Ohl tEe famous Cornell full back, will return to cUllcgo next fall.
 Bob Fitzsimmons expects to soon begin training for his battle with Corbett.
 As twin stars in pugilistic play Cor bett and Sullivan should make great hit.
 Jo He is the namc of a very promising pacer that is winning many races in the 2:14 class. He is by Ned Forrest, Jr.
 Yale, the American champion, and Cambridge the English champion, will probably decide the question of the worlds athletic supremacy the coming fall.
 J. Cosgrovc, the new all round champion athlete of the United States, Is a member of the Ridgcfcld A. c. of Ridgefleld, N. J. He was second to Champion E. w. Golf III last years competition.
 Tommy Lee, the champion sprinter, is just now on the fence. It is not known whether he will train for the international matches or not. He has very good posi- tion and has been advised by his friends te give up athletics and stick to work.
 Arthur Knipe, last years captain of the Pennsylvania football team and half back on the eleven for three years, will return tc college next year and probably again ap pear on the gridiron. Osgood is the only man of tho old team who will not return to college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
Prima Donna and Clergyman.

In the "Life of Karl von Gerok," man distinguished as poet and as minister of the gospel, an incident is given which illustrates not only his kindly spirit, but his quick wit:
 He was one day walking ill Stuttgart, carrying an umbrella. At the same time the prima donna of the Stuttgart opera troop was tripping along the sidewalk, without that protection against the weather Suddenly rain began to fall, and Herr von Gerok offered the lady the shelter of his umbrella. Though entire strangers to each other. they had pleas ant chat. After awhile the reverend gentleman remarked:
 "May venture to ask your name?"
 "It is plain to see that you never go to the opera" answered the lady. "Ev- erybody knows that I am the leading singer at the Court theater. Now it is my turn to ask to whom am indebted for the protection of an umbrella. a."
 "Your question clearly proves that you never go to church, was the reply, "for all the religious people know that am the chief pastor of this town. "- Youths Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
HE WAS A BAD MAN.

There was a colored man wearing a check suit, silk hat and great rhine stone on his shirt front parading up and down the depot platform, and noticed the porter looking at him with critical eye. By and by he stepped out and apologetically said:
 "Dere was a pusson long yere de od- der day wid big di'mun pin on."
 "Sah !" replied the other as he turned on him.
 "Yes, big di nun pin. Dat pin frowed sich light around dat it blinded folks. '' "Sahr'
 "It was made to order an cost $22, ,OOO"
 "Sah, am yo' speakin to me?" de- manded the owner of the pin.
 "Yes, sah. Dat feller he also had on silk hat an nice clothes.
 "An what of it? What hey got to do wid a pusson who was long yere yis- terday?"
 "Why, sah, dat pusson dun tole me to 'spect yo' long yere today. He said yo' was professor.
 "Yes, I'ze professor.
 An yo' Enowed mos be'ything."
 "Yes, knows heap"
 "I'ze powerful glad to h'ar dat. want to ax yo queshun. Yisterday, when was ta1kin wid de president oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-13
"kM Yo' sPEAEIN TO ME?"

de Fo'th Nashunal bank, he made use of de words, 'Argumentum nd homi- nem. doan' 'zactly ketch on-do yo'?"
 "Yes, sah-of co'se, sah. He meant dat it was no use arguin bout hominy Any mo- queshuns, sah?'
 The porter had nothing more to say, but when he came into the waiting room observed:
 "You didn't mako much on that deal, did you?"
 "Say," he replied in a confidential whisper, "I'ze bin right yere fur 1G vars an met 100 sich fellers as him, al hos de fust one dat eber got de best oi me! Sunthin wrong bout dat man. boss. Reckon he's bad. If dey arrest him when de train gifts to Louisville, wish you d telegraph me"
 promised to, and had to keep the promise As the train rolled into Louis vile he was taken out of the smoker by two detectives. Two hours after sent the dispatch the answer came: "I dur toled yo' so! nowed he must be a bad onel If dey gwine to hang him, please let me know!'
 JOSEPH RANGER