davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Concerning Mrs. H1nsdale.

Mrs. F. Hinsd ale's fine soprano voice
added greatly to the interest of the even
ing's program and each number che
sang was greeted with hearty encore.
Her first song was "Gay Gitana," a
lovely little Spanish ballad by G. A.
Harris, given with castinets and tam
BOURNE. This was the second time in
America and the first time in California
that the song has been sung, Mr.. Harris
having composed it for his friend, the
singer.
In response to the encore which this
brought out, Mrs. Hinsdale gSve Strel-
eeki's Dreams" Her second regular
number was Kuchen' g lovely song "Good
Night, FAREWELL" in which the pure,
true tones of her soprano voice appeared
to great advantage and which was re-
ceived with great appreciation aud an
imperative recall, when Mrs. Hinsdale
gave 'The Song Bridge" and delicious
quaint little bit which was like an old
English madrigal, "All is Sleeping."-
Santa Cruz Surf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Our water works.

EDITOR CHRONICLE 1t has occurred
to me many times to inquire what the
income from our water system is; what
proportion of loss there is by reason of
the failure OF water consumers to pay
water rents; what methods are followed
to keep track of the losses, and what
reports are made by the manager and
preserved by the water commission /;
what number of water consumers there
are in the city, and how much water is
used per each inhabitant? No one
seems to know much about the matter /,
and as know the subject is one of gen.
eral interest. would suggest that you,
now and then, publish the reports filed
by the manager. These would no doubt
answer the questions have asked, and
1 assume they are all open to public in
spectIon.
If these reports are not too long, will
yon please publish them, or if they
wouid require too much of your space,
could you not give the public the sub
stance of them2
A WATER CONSUMER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
THE BICYCLE.

This is Misunderstanding toy, and it
would never be suspected of upsetting
the business of canal boats, lake steam
era, railroads and street railways. But
the evidence is conclusive, and the ball
bearing axle and pneumatic tire is
"doing up" not only the passenger
business in and about the large cities,
but freight transpOrters are feeling the
effect of the change. Driving horses
are being displaced, go that the trade in
grain and hay is noticeably affected, and
the transportation of these products
from the west to eastern cities is falling
off to such an extent as to make differ
ence in freight rates. But Oregon is
safe from all this innovation; the hills
are too steep for the bike, and cayuses
will continue to do the business here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Skilled in Palmlstry.

Nine. Vascha, palmist of celebrity
has arrived in The Dalles and
taken room 81 in the Chapman block.
By examining the hand Nine. Vascha
can read PERSONS history and foretell
the future. Palmistry has heen reduced
to a science and as such cannot be classed
as fortune telling. She can give good
advice in all the business affairs of life
and tell for what business or profession
you are best adapted. All those who
wish to know their future should call at
room 81, in the Chapman block, over
the land office. Nine. Vascha will be
here only a short time. 13d1w#
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
AMERICAN GENTLEMEN.

No one can doubt that the Henley
races were rowed under the most gentle
manly conditions and surroundings, since
the British managers of the competition
stipulated that no member of com peting
American crew should have ever en-
gagged in manual work for living
Oregonian.
The whole mystery of Cornell's defeat
at Henley is explained, ifthe f0re going
remarkab BILE statement is true-the crew
was not made of good American mate
rial. We did not suppose there could
be found SO many young Americans who
would be willing to acknowledge that
they had never engaged in manual work
for q living. The crew must be COM
posed of the dudes and sops who, though
born in America, are not Americans,
but are "English, you know" Such
stuff ought 60 be beaten, and we have
no criticism to make because of the con-
temptible treatment they received.
American gentlemen are men who by
brain and muscle earn their bread and
are proud of their ability 90 to do.
This condition of the Britishers reminds
us of the oft-told story of the English
lord who met in England an American
girl, and to impress upon her the fact
that he knew the world well, informed
her that he had travelled all through the
United States. When asked by her
what he thought of our country re-
piled: "Ah, 1 was much interested in
it, but 1 was surprised to find in the
United States no gentlemen" ''In-
Decd" said the charming young lady
81 thought all true Americans were gen.
tlemen." "Ah, but you know" eaid
his lordship, 81 mean people who live
without labor or business" "Oh, we
have many such," said the girl, "but
we do not call them gentlemen in
American; they are known there as
tramps.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

Along with the agitation for good roads
should go discussion as how best to
keep them in proper condition W hen they
have been obtained. Throughout the
East and especially in Massachusetts the
subject of wide tires for wagons is receiv-
ing much consideration. Wherever the
wider tires have been tried the results
have been eminently satisfactory. The
wagon is drawn as easily and the road is
not cut as under the narrow wheels. In
Eastern Oregon where such an immense
amount of freighting is done and the
wagons so heavily loaded, the use of
wldened tires would prove very bene-
fetal. When the farmers adopt this
style of wagon long step towards get
ting and maintaining good roads will
have been taken.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Installation of odd Fellows.

The Odd Fellows held their installa-
ton ceremonies last night. Deputy
Grand Master w. H. Moore, of Sherman
county, came down to be with The
Dalles Odd Fellows and install the
officers. Following are the ones chosen
and installed to manage the lodge work
for the ensuing term:
N. g., Paul K. Paulsen; v. G., Henry
Bowen; Sec'y, Henry CIough; Treas,
81. G. Nielsen; Warden, Mr.. Fiege
Conductor, George Ruch; Inside Guard
Henry A. Bills; R. s. to N. g., o. D.
Doane; L. S. to N. g., G. ]. Crandall
R. S. to V.G., R. G. Closter; L. S. tc
V. e., Andrew Larsen; R. S. s., 1. J.
N0rman
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Business on the Cascade Line.

Owing to the growing volume of tourist
travel, the Dalles City has changed it's
time of leaving the Oak street wharf to
Z a. M, instead of 6 a. M, as formerly,
in order better to accommodate the trav-
elling public. The upper Columbia is
becoming very popular run for pleas
re-seekers and the Dalles City line Is
catering in every possible way to the
passenger trade. Freight traffic is also
good, much wool and produce coming
down ndaily.-Oregonian.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
AMERICAN BUYERS OF LONDON
WOOL.

In every market report during the
past week will be found the statement
that Americans were heavy buyers. In
these reports American wools are not
quoted. The shipments are to the
United States, and not away from here
and yet many wool men believed the
statement that free trade in wool would
enhance the price of our product.
Wool producers will never be fooled by
such nonsensical theories again.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

The smoke, which has obscured the
sun for several days, came upon us from
the east; and not, as is usually the
case, from the west. The west wind
which commenced to blow yesterday, is
clearing the atmosphere and lowering
the temperature. The indications are
that the forest fires, which cause this
smoke, are not in the Cascade range,
but in the Blue mountains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

would come just as as agreeable. Every
well-wisher of the D. P. & A. N. Co.
throughout Eastern Oregon hopes to
gee business increase so that by the end
OF the summer there will be another
surplus to divide. The boat line was
not started as money-msking concern,
but is proving itself one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Grand Opening.

At the California winehouse, on Court
street, between and Second, Saturday,
July IS, 1895. A free lunch will be
served to guests. Come one, come all
and have good time. G. BRcHT,
j12d2t%<. Propr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13
Change in the ReguIator,s Time Car,

Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
ulstor will leave The Dalles for Portland
at 8 a. M, instead of a. m. Steamer
Dalles City will leave Portland at a.
M, instead of 6 a. m.
W. G. ALLAwAY, General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-13

The dividend declared last month by
the boat company gave much pleasure
to its friends. Another one in the fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
1T WAS ONLY A MIRACLE.
Things Might Have Been Decidedly and
DIsastrousiy Different.

Things Might Have been Decidedly and
DIsastrousiy Different.
BUTTE, April 21.-A heavy landslide.
which might have easily resulted in some
thing a great deal more serious than
mere temporary suspension OF traffic, oc-
Cured last night on the Northern Pacihc>
short line, n short distance this SIDE OF
the Homestale tunnel. The east-bound
train, No. 8, which left Butte at lO:2O p.
m. was crossing bridge 70, long and
high trestle, when several hundred tons
of earth and rock came tumbling down
from the side of the mountain and
buried the road under several feet
of debris. The engine had just
cleared the end Of the bridge and it was
caught in the slide and lifted bodily from
the rails and thrown partly over on its
side. The train was moving very slowly
at the time and it was exceedingly for
tunate that such was the case, as other
wise the shock might have derailed the
passenger coaches on the trestle and top
| pied them over on the rocks below with
| frightful results. AS ii was the train
stopped with jar that was hardly notice
| able and nobody was hurt, although the
engineer aud fireman sustained a bad
| fright and a rather severe shaking up.-l =
| Word of the accident was telegraphed
to this city and a big gang OF men was
| sent out to remove the debris, while the
| conductor of the delayed train walked to
| Whitehall and secured additional section
| crews to assist in the work. 1t required
seven hours of hard work to clear the
track and get the engine back on the
rails, and powder had to be. used in re-
moving some of the biggest rocks from
that the slide did not occur a moment
later when the entire train would have re-
ceived the full force of il with probably
very serious results.
| AS the coaches were all on the bridge
when the slide occurred, however, they
| were not damaged as a result OF the accl-
dent. Train No. from the east. which
should have arrived here at S:45 this
morning, did not get in. until 80 tins
afternoon.
Another far heavier slide occurred at
the same point about o'clock this even
ing. when several thousand tons of granite
and dirt, which was probably loosened by
the slide of last night, tumbled down
upon the track. Railroad men who saw
the slide said it looked as though half d
the mountain had fallen over. Road
master Walsh left the city for the scene
with the work train and big crew
about o'clock this evening, blu
he found that the slide was
much bigger than his force
= could clear away in any reasonable
: | lengtu Oh ,iiie, ahu SOuPS -.
, later Superintend dent Finn, who is in the
: | city, ordered special train to be made
? up at Bozeman at once and proceed t.
the bridge. This train will pick up all o.
the sectionmen between Bozeman ant
Homestake and big force of men viii
. be at work by daylight. There is Loo fee
! of earth and rock on the track for con
. siderable distance, however, aud II can
not be cleared before some time to-mor
D row forenoon. The train which shoult
: have left here for the East at lO:O thu
evening was detained by the slide. =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

and third acts of "Falka" by the Pyks
company, and they never sang better
than they did tonight. and the performs
ance was faultless with the exception OF
q little coarse "horse play" by several or
the men under the false impression that
it was funny. 49,. 49,
Louise Manfred Pyks a. FaDsa. With
pretty face, fine form and sweet voice.
was especially charming tonight. Helen
Salinger. in the character of Ed,oidJsths
Gypsy. was q great favorite with the
audience. Daisy Thorne, while filing
parts that hampered the display
of her beautiful voice. favored the audi
ence with q special solo on which she was
repeatedly encored. The entertainment
was concluded with an act from "Black
Mantles." in which the opera company
appeared fully as we'll as in "Falka."
During the performance. Marde
fred were presented with beautiful bou-
Quets. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

BUTTE, April 21.-Ned Forrest, the
evangelist, tonight at the Congregational
church had an immense audience. Every
part of the house was occupied. Mr.For-
rests subject was the "Prodigal Son."
He handled his subject in a manner that
showed he was we'll acquainted with the
theme. Mr.. Forrest has very attractive
and happy way of telling the great truths
of the gospel, and tonight he was at his
best. Mr.. Forrest and Mr.. Shepard, the
pastor of the church, are greatly pleased
with the results of the meetings so far.
Mr.. Forrest will remain another week
closing his work here next Sunday.--.-.A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Silver, 66%.
Smoke "El Captain General cigars.
C. c. Proctor of Great Falls is in Butte.
Coins financial school without coupons.
S5 cents cash.
Col. w. Ii. Searles of the $500" line Is
in the city.
The Misses Durston Of Anaconda are
visiting In Butte.
robbery case will be tried in Judge
Speers court to-day.
DC. Fox of the United States mar
shars Office in Helena Is in the city.
Bulk and package garden seeds at Pax
son q Rockefeiler's, ~ West Park.
Watch cleaning, s1.50; mainspriugs, 81.
Warranted one year. Mayer. 40 w. Park.
The grand jury will probably take up
the dynamite explosion cases this week.
III You want a good steel range buy the
Majestic at Tuttle Manufacturing d Sup
ply Co..
I'D. Finn of Livingston. division SUI
perinuendent of the Northern Pacific, 10 in
thec city. .EFf Dob.
Get our prices on mining supplies and
you will buy. futile Manufacturing d
Supply Co.
John Mcguire, who registers from San
Francisco, was q guest at the McDermott
yesterday.
The Butte hotel carries the finest line
of imported Key West and domestic goods
found in the city.
For hoists, boilers and other mining
machinery go to futile Manufacturing d
Supply Co.
Nesbitt Sisters, Is West Granite have
the finest dining parlor in the city. Every
delicacy in season.
John v. Petritz and wife and Frank
Petritz were among the Anaconda people
in Butte yesterday.
The Spokane football team returned
home yesterday, but Galland-Burke beer
10 still i'm the market.
The startling statement is made that
the noted Nixon divorce case Is about to
be settled by compromise.
John McMurray of Anaconda was In
the city yesterday and took in the great
combination performance ut the opera
house last night.
Judge r. +. Turner celebrated his 44tt
birthday yesterday and number OF hii
friends assisted him in making the event
memorable one.
In everybody's mouth. The Haze
Kirke cigars, seldom equalled. never ex
celled in quality. The j. 4. Kelly com
pany distributors.
Neglgee shirts. We have them Ia
check or black for SOC Don't pass them
Others higher and lower in price. mast
and CO., Al East Park street. w
We presume that you are anxious I,
save money. III SO, we can save you y
per cent on shoes. We have a genuins
kangaroo new Roods) for $3.50 per pair
Boucher. the Park Street Clothier."
f. A. Sears, the Burlington roads Butt,
representatives, returned yesterday from
weeks trip TO Billings and Miles City
He attended the stock growers conven
ton in the last named city and MATERIAL
assisted the 20" officials in doing tn
honors TO the visiting stockmen as Ion
as the supply of red top and two-hit cigar
held out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
.osseRAlLY DlsAPPRovEo.
The Jury's verdics In Ehrick's Case
Mr. Hall Explains.

The yury's Verdict In Ehrick's Case
Mr.. Halt Explains.
BtyrrE. April H.--Of all the many mis-
.carriages of justice in Silver Bow county
II is doubtful IL ever one has boon received
With such general disfavor and condem-
nation as the verdict in the Ehrick muir
der case and everybody talked about 1t
today, but there was but one opinion ex-
messed and that was that the verdict was
an outrage. 1T Ehrick had been acquitted
on the grounds of reasonable doubt
there would not have been SO much sur
prise, but to. say that he was guilty and
that he did not murder old man Gilmore
in self defense and then let him off with
one year in the penitentiary is entirely
beyond the understanding of most peo-
pie, j. E. Hall, the mining man OF Oh
West Park street called at the STANDARD
Office to-day and desired il to be stated
that he was not the j. II. Hall who served
on the Ehrick jury. III don't want people to
think that had a hand in any such out
rageous business" he said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
TALENT COMBINED.
The Performances Last Night Was of
High Order.

BUTTE, April 2l-The dramatic and
musical performance given at Ma9uire's
opera house tonight by Maude Granger
and The Pyke Opera company was COM
bination of artistic merit that is not seen
many times in lifetime. They played to
a big house, and both companies per
Torrance was, If possible, better than
ever. The entertainments opened with the
fourth and fifth acts of Camille" in
which Miss Granger appeared in the title
role, her greatest character. Edmund
Hayes was magnificent as Almond DUral
and the other characters were we'll sus-
tanned. Mr.. Hayes is to support Frederick
Warde next season. Mr.. Warde and
Louis James occupied n box tonight.
Camille was followed with the SECOND
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
They Were Alter Money.

BUTTE. April 2I.-M. Lichtenstein re-
ported to the police tonight that during
his absence from home this evening, his
house at No. 256 East Park street was en-.
tered by sneak thieves, who secured
s45 in cash and a certificate of deposit on
the First National bank for SIS. The
house was thoroughly ransackod. but the
thieves were after nothing but money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY
Butte and Anaconda Odd Fellows Will
Celebrate Mex Friday.
1T WILL BE A GREAT DAY
Large Procession OF the Different
Lodges and Line Of March-Ex-
ercIses at the Auditorium
To Be Observed In Butte.

Bu1-rr. April 21.-The Odd Fellows OF
Butte and Anaconda completed arrange
nents this evening for a grand cclebra-
ton in this city next Friday OF the 18th
anniversary of the institution OF Odd Eel
lowship in America. There will, be an
imposing parade in the afternoon which
il is expected will number fully l 900 men,
which will be followed by appropriate ex-
ercises ut the Auditorium. Each lodge
will have an American flag at its head
and nearly oil of the lodges have ordered
new silk emblems for the procession.
The parade will start from the court
house at 80 and will form with the right
resting on Montana street. 1t will march
in the following order:
L. Van orion, Dr: z; v. N9rcross' Sol
Boston & Montana Band.
Widely Canton No; I. under command OF Cap
Summit Encampment No; a, NJ; NJ vlvion'
Ridgely Lodge No II.
Anaconda Band.
Colfax Lodge No. 20 Of Anaconda
Olive Branch Lodge No. %; J. Il. ireyarthen.
Coiisa Lodge No. 80. Gus III. Timback. Jr.
Enterprise Lodge No 40. A. ii. Gillette.
Syea Lodge No. 80, marshal, Nick swanson.
The line of march will be as follows;
East on Granite 10 malns soutu Oh Niaih
TO Park; east on Park to Wyoming, north
on Wyoming to Broadway; west Oh
Broadway TO Main; north on Main to
Granite; east on Granite to wyoming /;
north on Wyoming to Quartz; west on
Quartz to Montana; countermarch to
Main; south on Main to Broadway and
west on Broadway to the Auditorium,
where the parade will disband. The fol-
| lowing programme will be carried out at
| the Auditorium Immediately after the
| parade:
Calling to order. by Thomas stees, president
OF the day.
| Opening ode Audlence
/ Prayer ............C Chaplain George L. Barnaby
/ Reading OF proclamation ........:...
| .....,... Grand secretary A. j. white
/ Duel. :. .Messrs. David Davis and w. @ Thomas
| Opening remarks and address OF welcome
=. -. invh1o osoSe
response. ...pcoigo r., pa nav,
| Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rev y. IL l,lttl'
| Recitation ...................Mls MISS floy SamDeI
Address, Daughters OF Rebekah'
Address, .odd Fellowship. -. William Rollins
Closing ode. .......' 'AuulcnS
1 Beneulcuon. .... 'OhoPi"i
A grand ball will be given at Renshav
hall in the evening. which will be attende'
by tho Odd Fellows in full uniform ant
repalia. :.
Widely canton will meet at the Aud
torium at 10 o'clock sharp on Friday TO
inspection and muster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
oov.r,or McKinley.. Mother.

CANTON, Ohio. April Ex-Governor Me-
Kinley and wife arrived hero to celebrate
the Seth bir thday of the governors
mother, which occurs tomorrow. The
aged lady is hale and hearty for one OF
her age. and this morning she walked tc
church with her son, distance of six
blocks from her home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
Tanrh ON Cubans.

MADRID, April 2l.-A committee OF the
chamber of deputies has decided that the
same penalties shall apply to the Cubar
rebels as are applicable to anarchists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Fred orion, piano tuner, formerly with
Sherman Music CO. All musical instru
ments repaired. Ill Utah street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Send two coupons and Is cents te
Standard office and "Coin's Financial
School" will be mailed to any address II
the state without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

The choicest line of fine woolens FOL
spring and summer suitings just received
by Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Flowers For Commencement.
We are now booking orders for baskets
and bouquets for commencement. We
have the largest and finest line of baskets
in tho city. Call and get our prices.
MITCHELL & MANCHESTER.
80 West Granite street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Never were grass seeds sold so cheap,
blue grass seed % cents a pound aud
mixed lawn grass seed 30 cents per pound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS

Isthe right idea. but before getting down 70
something you on ghI 10 get into without delay.
and that's one Of our Inade-to-order spring
,he vav III made and what It's male or
Eyery well ores ed man In town will do MN
self a favor by looking over our goods anu see-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Loveliest carnations from Inverness
green houses at Mrs. Knox's, 81 West
Granite-the sign of the basket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-22

Opening day Monday at Fosselman
Drug Co. Every lady visitor receives an
elegant souvenir.