davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
MAIER & BENTON.
Baldwin opera House.

On Wednesday evening, the Goth inst,
the Howe-Dramatic Company begins its
four nights engagement with the charm
ing play, "Tony the Outcast." The
company is a strong one, the scene is
located in the sunny South, and the
romance, after many difficulties and
trials, ends in the happiness for the chief
sufferers, the heroine is supposed to be
the daughter of an outcast and escaped
convict, and is about to marry the man
of her choice. But scheming cousin,
who has overheard the family secret,
threatens the return of the outcast to
prison. Both the outcast and the hero
inc of the play refuse to comply with the
demand of the scheming cousin, and the
outcast is arrested, in the meantime the
discovery is made that the heroine is
not the outcast's daughter and in the
final act everything is adjusted and the
happiness of all is brought about.
Miss Essie Tittell plays the 'tOutcast's
Daughter" Mr.. Frank Readeck '.The
Outcast," Miss Milly Freeman "Ruby ,,
and during the performance she will
sing her great Eastern success, ''Her
Golden Hair was Hanging Down Her
Back" and 'The Streets of Caro- Mr..
Bert VanCleve, comedian of pro-
nounced ability, having been with the
Frohman Co. for two seasons, has the
comedy part, "Weary Wayside,'' in the
"Outcast'' and his singing has met with
great success during his engagement
with this company. Mr.. Cornell Mackin,
who takes the part of "Col. Nelson, -
the banker, will sing GA Fathers Love-
and it is one of the sweetest songs sang
on the stage today. Following ''Tony,
the Outcast" will be "Monte Cristo''
and the american Girl" with the two
little children, Master Pardee and Miss
Queenie. The press have pronounced
these two the best performers on the
stage of today.
General Agent ]. NJ. Phillips informs
us that his company carries their own
scenery and that he has made arrange
ments with Manager Birgfeld to have
the entire orchestra during each and
every performance.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
Marriage at Dufur.

ITO THE EDIToR:l The occasion was
pleasant one, gathering of large as
semblage of friends and relatives that
met at the residence of Joseph II. Hay
mes, Noy.-14, 1895, to witness the mar
riage ceremony of Herbert H. Haynes to
Miss Efie Wilson, both of Nansene.
Mr.. A. j. Brigham of DuIur, in select,
well-chosen words pronounced the happy
couple man and vile, after which the
guests were shown to the dining room,
where they were sumptuously served to a
wedding feast such as only Mrs. Haynes
knows how to prepare. The company
broke up, after rendering their wishes
and congratulations to the bride and
groom. May long life aud much hap
piness attend the union of the young
couple, with just enough clouds to make
a beautiful sunset.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Tomorrow night
At the Baldwin
'tTony The Outcast"
New lot of raisin seeders just received
at Maier & Benton.
The Dramatic Club will meet for re-
hearsal this evening.
Three carloads of cattle went from the
stockyards to Troutdale this morning.
Mr., Strong's lecture this evening will
begin at 8 o'clock instead of Z 80 as
previously announced.
Four carloads of cattle from near La
Grande passed through The Dalles this
morning on their way to Portland.
Remember Hon. Thomas N. Strong's
lecture on Municipal Reform at the
Congregational church this evening.
Hon. Thomas N. Strong arrived on the
local today from Portland He will lee
ture as the Congregational church this
evening.
You can't afford to wear shabby cloth
ing when offers like the big are being
made. See A. NJ. Williams & Co.'s adj
vertisement.
w. H. Young and Isaac Joles have
gone to Sherman county on geese hunt.
ing expedition. The geese are said to be
plentiful in that region lust at present.
A bunch of hogs, numbering forty
seven, was received at the stockyards to-
day for shipment west. They were from
the ranch of Mrs. Green, IN Kickitat
county.
Itis said new saloon will be opened
in the old Bonzey building on Front
street. This will make five new saloons
which have been started in The Dalles
since June 1st.
In the county clerks Office today four
warranty deeds were filed as follows
State Of Oregon to Levi Smith, J.C.
Wilhelm to the United States, State of
Oregon to the United States, and Levi
Jones to Burnes Jones.
Arrangements are completed for the
Thanksgiving ball to be given by the
Mt. Hood Hose Company. An excel
lent committee has charge of the affair
and are going to make it one of the most
successful social events of the season.
The list of members for the athletic
club is growing and there seems little
doubt but that the club will be go.
There is plenty of material in The Dalles
for such an organization and all is needed
lie to work together and get good start.
The Taine Glass met last evening with
Miss Ruch and enjoyed very pleasant
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

Mr.. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winneshelk Co., Ia, says Last winter
Mr.. Robert Leach used two boxes of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and cured a
large running sore on his leg. Had
been under care of physicians for
months without obtaining relief. Sure
cure for Piles. Snlpes- -Kinersly Drug
Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19

session. Selections from American
poetesses we're read, interspersed with
music. The Taine Glass is one of the
most enjoyable social featuresof the city,
besides offering intellectual stimulus.
The subject of Municipal Reform" is
one in which every good citizen should
be interested. Misgovernment of cities,
large and small, has been one of the
curses of the age. The lecture at the
| Congregational church this evening will
upon this important question.
City Recorder Phelps appeared IN a
new role this morning. He was called
upon to perform a marriage ceremony,
which he did with all clerical dignity.
George W. jacket and Miss Rose Knebel
we're the interested parties and they
seemed satisfied with the way the re-.
corder did the deed.
The foundation is being laid for the
house of Mr.. f. II. Rowe to be built
upon the hill just west of Mr.. B. T.
Laughlin's residence. As soon as the
stone work is done the frame will be
raised. All the lumber has been cut
and prepared in Mr.. Rowe's sawmill at
Lyle, so th at the construction of the
house will be speedy.
Santa Claus has arranged for large
depot of dolls of all sorts and conditions
to be displayed for sale at the Armory
Bazar, Dec. 18th and 14th. They will be
there in stock to meet all tastes. Grand
mothers, mothers, young misses, little
folks and infants III arms-every one of
that just pleases them.
Qnite delegation came in from An
telope today to appear before the grand
jury in the case of Tom Lewis, who is
charged with setting fire to Phil Brogan's
hay. Those who came from Antelope
are Charles Murphy, E. B. Durbin, N.
Baird, ]. c. Brogan, Jack HENDERSON,
Tom Brogan, Jack Brogan, S. Clone, j..
S. McAndre and Ed. Fennell.
The people of The Dalles cannot COM
plain for lack of amusemeuts and places
of entertainment this week, the Howe
Readick Dramatic Company at the
Baldwin Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and the Merchants Car
niyal at the armory Friday and Satur-
day evenings. AS brisk social town
The Dalles will compete with any place.
Alter being out all night the jury in
the case of the State VS.. H. F. jackson
returned a verdict of not guilty. Most
of the day was occupied in securing a
jury and but little time used in the in
PRODUCTION of testimony. The state in
troduced several witnesses to prove the
reputation of the place which the de-
fedant was charged with maintaining.
The jury came in this morning and asked
that the instructions be read, again.
When they again retired and delib-
liberated for an hour or more they came
in at 1880 with verdict of not guilty.
A great deal of surprise was occasioned
last night by the intelligence being
brought to town that Solomon Houser of
Tygh Valley was dead. Mr.. Houser was
not known to be in poor health and the
news has caused great shock to his
friends. Mr.. Houser was very well
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
The Trades Carnival.

Following is the program for the
Trades Carnival, at Armory hall, Friday
and Saturday evening, Nov. 22nd and
23d, at 80 p. m:
FRIDAY EVENING,
Piano S;lo.
Grand March, by over so characters represent
ing the prominent business men of the city.
Recitation" Mad Anthony's CHARGE" George
Earnest Stewart
Music-"MandolIn and Guitar" Misses Myrtle
and Rctta Stone
Recitation -"s1lly Billy" tby request,J George
Solo-Miss Myrtle Michel.
Rec1tadon-Miss Martha Schooling.
Solo-with guitar accom'p, Mr. Harry Esping
Earnest Stewart
Solo-Mr. Hendershot
Recitation-"The Old Man Goes to Town..
George Earnest Stewart
Fancy DriIl-By the characters.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Piano Solo-Mrs Collins.
,a 1rana Marcn.-(By the characters representing
over fifty prominent business men of the city,
Reel tation-''How we Hunted MouseH Inv
request,l George Ernest Stewart.
Solo-Mr. Harry Esping.
Stewart.
Quartette-Dr. Doane, Mr.. Crandall. Mrs
Huntington and Mrs. Price.
Recitaton-Mtss Jennie Russell.
and Retta Stone. ~
Recitation-"Mrs. Byrode and the Masons,''
George Earnest Stewart.
Solo-"Gu1tar and Mani olin,' Mrs. Varney.
Kecltat1on, with piano accom- mpaniment-'fThe
Fancy DIill-By characters.
ADMISSION % cts, children under II, 15 cents
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-19
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
AS TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION,

The constitution which is to be SUBJ
mitted to the voters Of the proposed
State of Utah next November recon-
mends itself to intelligent minds
wherever it is received and read. The
press Of the country speak favorabIy
of it as soon as they learn what its
provisions are. The universal feeling
is that Utah will be numbered among
the States of the Union early in 1896.
The following appears as an editorial
in the New York Evening Post and
expresses the views of many other
papers in the United States:
A new constitution has been framed
for what will be the forty-sixth State
OF the Union, no doubt existing that
the voters of Utah will ratify the ac-
ton of the convention which recently
concluded its sessions at Salt Lake
City. There is undoubtedly a lineer-
ing fear with many Eastern people lest
the Territory might abuse the privi-
leges of statehood to revive the prac-
tice Of polygamy, but nothing could
be more explicit than the declaration
that ''polygamous or plural marriages
are forever prohibited while, to make
assurance doubly sure, another section
provides that the territorial act defin-
ing and imposing penalties for the
crime is to be in force in the State.
AS regards the suffrage, Utah follows
the example of its neXtdoor neighbour
Colorado and Wyoming, in extending it
to women upon the same terms with
men; but it imposes a restriction which
too many Western States have neglec-
ted in denying the right to vote to
those who have not complied with all
the laws of the United States as to cit
izenship, including the requirement of
five years residence before naturaliza-
tion. The tendency toward fewer cleo
tions and longer terms finds recogni-
ton in the provision that the Cover
nor and other State officers shall serve
four years, and that sessions of the
Legislature shall be biennial The
election article requires secrecy in vot-
ing, and permits the use of machines
for receiving and registering votes If
the Legislature shall favor their use
The population of Utah exceeded 20O,-
900 by the last census, having in
creased nearly so per cent during the
previous decade, and more rapid
growth is confidently and reasonably
expected after its admission as a State,
with the problem of polygamy appar-
emily solved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

The Boston Journal Rep.) sill in
Sists that the tariff question is bound
TO lead in the coming campaign.
There could be no more cogent proof"
It says. "of the surprising prominence
which the tariff issue is destined to
hold in the next presidential campaign
than the methods of the friends of all
the aspirants for the Republican nom
nation Without exception they all
assume that protection is the one
great issue upon which the campaign
is TO be fought and won, and they are
all bending their best energies TO DEM
onstrate that their favorites are con-
spicuously identified with the protec-
tive principle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
"soUND MONEY" AND BIA1ErALL1sM.

The New York Post has discovered
what to it is a satisfactory definition
of the term Sound money" which is
silver. But that which is satisfactory
to the Post may not be quite SO sat
isfactory to the public. Indeed we
doubt whether it meets at ali the de-
mand FOR definition of the term.
That demand has been renewed in
consequence of the call for a, conven-
ton to meet on Thursday at Memphis,
Tennessee, which is dubbed Sound
Money Convention" 1t appears shat
Governor Patterson. Of that state, de-
livered a speech few days ago, when
he made some remarks which fur
nished the reply that seems so much
to please the Post which quotes him
as saying:
IT am tired of mincing words when
we talk of standards. The free silver
people, wherever l have been, seem to
rejoice in calling me an advocate of
the gold standard as if they had made
a discovery. OF course, 1 am in the abb
sence of international cooperation. an
advocate Of the gold standard. and if
my critics were equally candid, they
would frankly admit that they were
the advocates of the silver standard"
We are to understand from that,
then, that the term "sound money
means gold money. And the logical
Inference from it is, that silver money
is unsound money. Is that really sat
isfactory to the New York Post? The
standard silver dollar is established
as lawful money of the United States,
a legal tender for all dues and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
HERALD Calendar for May.
81 have been n lifelong Republic

'.I have been n lifelong Republic
ham Lincoln. and have supported
the party ever since. But to speak
in perfect candor, 1 want to say that
if 1 believed the only hope for silver
lay with the Republican party, I
would not lift a finger for this or
EanizatiOn of the silver sentiment.
The Republican party is too much
bound up with the gold ne7 of the
east. All its leaders lean that way,
and 1 am afraid it would be impos-
sibIe -ar us to gain anything from
them.
&c party. I believe, now, that if the
fight is properly made, the silver
wing of that party will gain control
of the convention and cut loose
from Grover Cleveland and the gold
monometaIIists. I have every con-
adence that they Will. Then CIeve-
land and his party Will join the Re-
publican party.
of the Democrats are wise, they
will leave the tariff issue out of the
campaign. That viii simply becIOud
the financial Issue and cause dis
iurbance. They should declare that
that issue has been put in the back
ground. If hey do this, and come
out for FREQ silver, they will sweep
everything, almost mp to the New
England states, and may gain some
of them.''
HON. THOMAS G. MERRILL,
The Father of the BimetaIIic Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

In the decision of the financial ques-
ton certainty of purpose is with the
silver ren-he who runs may under
stand what they want, while uncer-
tainty is the characteristic OF the gold
mems demands-they proclaim elo-
quently for sound money" or for a
currency that can be maintained
without inpairing the credit of the
government" Give US the specifica-
tions Of your plans, gentlemen; let US
know just what these glittering gen.
eralfties mean; tell us just how much
silver you viii use, how long you will
then we can discuss the question intel
ligently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Mr.. Camp. the shipbuilder, said on
the occasion of the launching of the
cruiser Saint Louis, that when Mr.
Cleveland first took the oath Of office
that there was no plant in this country
capable of producing cruiser remote
" approximating the st. Louis in size
and efficiency. 1t is. in fact, well known
that Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Whitney and
Mr.. Herbert. have been the chief in
struments in the building Of our new
navy. The course of Mr.. Cleveland,
moreover, IN the conduct Of the Haw-
alan. Nicaraguan and. other foreign
complications is beyond patriotic c-iti-
cism. Under these circumstances it
lily becomes our political naval officers
to criticize or insult the administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Prof. Laughlin would have us under
stand that all Americans are philan-
thropists-the very rich would be i'm
mensely enriched and the poor greatly
impoverished by free coinage; and yet
we have the spectacle of the very rich
working tooth and toe nail against
free coinage and the poor enthusiasts
tically urging its adoption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Probably the most truthful picture
calculable woe that sprang from the
crime of 1873" was painted by Mr..
Carlisle, who now insists thar gold
must and should be maintained as the
standard of value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

The Hon. Jacob Moritz has placed
the Democratic party of this territory
under lasting debt of gratitude that
the Territorial Committee will, no
doubt, be pleased to recognize, in an
adequate manenr upon a hint from
that statesman as to what he wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

If the cable advices are correct, it
costs something to be prime minister
of England. 1t is said that every week
of Rosebery's reign takes year off
his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

A New York exchange publishes an
alleged picture of Mrs. Robert Louis
Stevenson which throws much doubt on
the statement that the novelist
waited until death naturally overlook
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

What we want is not the new woman
the old style is good enough-but
new dude-any change would be an
Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

In the great race between "The
Heavenly Twins "ships that Pass in
the Night" and "Trilby," the latter
appears to have won by foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
NEEDS REVISION.

Hawaii stands by Thurston. Had she
done otherwise the world would have
voted her unworthy to be a nation.-N. Y.
Recorder Rep).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
REPUBLICAN 1NcoMPETENcY.

Congressman Crowther has been spend
ing few days at Jefferson City-taking
lessons in legislation. it is presumed. He
Herald lRepO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Newspaper men breathe more freely
since the income tax law has been
declared invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
PROSPERITY.

Mr.. Carnegie has given the new tariff
law the greatest boom it has yet enjoyed.
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

The Chinese warrior his fate
In desolation walls;
He's VanquiShed quite. And thereby hangs
1nnumerable taelS.
Washington Herald.
Johnny Mamma, [ can count all the
way up to twelve.
Mamma-And what comes after twelve,
Johnny?
y-Recess.-Harper' Round Table,
you want divorce from your wife, do
you?"
Yes, sir, do"
What grounds2"
Guarreling continually" = indianapolis
Journal.
81 dreamed was in heaven Mary said.
A strange, fair place upon shining
shore;
And now-and now-oh. such a silly head.
l can't remember what the angels Wore.'
New York Recorder.
Gadzooka-By the way. see that old
How are he and his wife hitting it Off?
accuses him of committing the seV en- dead
ly sins. while he dislikeS her because
she illustrates the seven deadly virtues
New York Tribune.
Little Tommy-Pop, what's the difference
between a bookkeeper and an expert ac-
countant?
Tommy's Pop-Well, when he has job
he's a bookkeeper, and when he's looking
for one hes an expert accountant.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Commencement season is at hand;
The old man signs the check,
And soon the boy viii take his stand
Upon the burning deck.
Soon eloquence will roar around,
While orators speak vapidly;
And soon again We'll hear the sound
OF User rolling rapidly"
Atlanta Constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

The Tenderloin Stake is the most
valuable prize in this springs meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

VIII the young new woman let her
mother do the washing?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
A FEXN PEOPLE.

The grandfather of William Court Gully
Lord Rosebery's choiF for speaker of the
British house of COMMONS. was q pugilist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

and gambler. The house of commons has
frequently shown the necessity for a
speaker who can enforce the Marquis OF
Queensoerry rules and is willing to take
chances.
As traveller writer. editor. hoteIkeeper
ana dealer IN real estate, the late Maturin
NJ. BalIou, of Boston, was a rernarkab bic
man In his late years Che was seventy
HVe) MS liking for travel became a pas
sion, and ne was in Egypt when he died.
Mr.. Ballou was the talented son of a IA
nous father, the Rev. Hosea Ballou hav-
ing Deen one of the most noted diVineS
IN New England half a century ago.
Samuel Clemens Mark Twain is setting
losses. He has just signed contract for
a lecture tour around the world and has
sailed for home with his family. Then he
will proceed by way of San Francisco TO
Australia and India.
Senator Henderson is said to be one of
the best living authorities on prairie an
tiquities, and his collection of Indian rel
les is one OF the finest in the country.
In the reading room of the new Con-
gressional library will be sixteen portrait
statues of distinguished men of different
epochs. One of the number is to be Chan
cellor Kent, of New York. The model has
Just been finished by Sculptor George Z.
Bissell, of Poughkeepsie.
a Berlin periodical recently printed a
letter of Frederick II. on female educa-
ton, in which he urges the necessity of
work for women of the Well-to-do class,
and complains that nothing is done to
develop the intellect of women. with a
more energetic education the sex would
come out victorious in the contest with
men,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Thurman roasts Carlisle to a turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

Senator Henderson is said to be one Of
the best living authorities on prairie an
tiquities, and his collection of Indian rel
les is one of the finest in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22
HUMOR OF THE HOUR

You seem interested in me tonight,
Willie said Mr.. Softly, observing that the
YOU bust"
"Rust?'' queried Mr.. Softly.
Yes. Maud told ma she thought you'd
pop tonight, and I love to watch things
pop; corn always pusts with such a funny
little noise. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-22

HON. THOMAS G. MERRILL,
The Father of the Bimeta1Iic Union.