davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
WHAT ELEPHANTS LIKE

re there Isl anything In the world an
elephant loves better than a peanut 1t
is an orange, and IL any boy who reads
their wishes, when he goes to the circus,
to give the massive creature an especial
treat, instead Of paying five cents for q
bag Of peanuts to put In the elephants
trunk let him purchase for the same
money one good-sized orange and present
that to the small-eyed, fat-eared mon
ster. 5ss5s5}.
A number Of years ago in a book !. called a
Leaves from the Life of q Special Cor
respondent, Mr.. O'shea, the author,
gave the following description of an adj
venture he had with a herd Of elephants
''Ayoung friend asked me once to show
him some eleNhants, and I took him
along with me- having first borrowed an
apron filled with oranges. This he was
to carry while accompanying me in the
sta BILE, but the moment he reached the
door the herd. set up such trumpeting-
they had scented the fruit-that he.
dropped the apron and it's contents and
scutled off like a scared rabbot. There
were eight elephants, and when / picked
up The oranges found I had twenty
five. walked deliberately along the
|llne, giving one to each. When I got to
1.-THE extremity Of the narrow stable I
turned and was about to begin the dis
tribution again. when SUDDENLY reflected
that If elephant No. in the row saw me
give two oranges in succession to No. S.
he might Imagine he was being cheated
and give me a smack with his trunk.
that is where the elephant falls short
Of the human being--so I went to the
door and began at the beginning as be-.
fore. Thrice went along the line and
then was in d fix. had one orange
left, and had to go back to the door.
Every elephant In the herd had u his
greedy gaze focused on that Orange IT
was as much as my life was worth tp
give it to any Of them. What was 80
do? s. held it up conspicuously, cody.
peeled it and ate it myself It was most
amusing to notice the way those ele-.
plants nudged eacha sother and shock
their ponderous side They thoroughly.
entered into the l1uaaor OF the thing. - ~
New orlS Recorder. g5 Il ss # q
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
TheGreat Northern Railway

facilities west to the Pacific Coast and east 70
Minneapolis #
seat Of Flathead county has OF
Astounding in untold + oanas
electric
It is located the
lake largest Dody
Mountains
Eisnel Mont. P.d N
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennepin.
IN the matter Of the estatc of Nellie Rogers.
Deceased. y If
On reading and filing the petition Of Patrick
Rogers. of Woodlend. Wright COUNT, Mime
sofa, representing that Nellie Rogers'has lately
died interstate, q resident and irhADitant OF the
County Of Kennerin and State OF Minnesota
leaving goods, chattels snd estate within this
County. and praying that administration Of her
estats be TO said petitioner granted 81 al
Tits ordered, That seid petition be- heard at q
genera term Of tbis Court 70 ba held 9. the Cont
County, on Monday, the bsh day Of August, 1895,
at 70 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice Of
such bearing be given to all persons Interested
by publishing this order at least once in each
week f9r three successive g. weeks prior to said
pei printed and published in said County. II
1895. y Il
BY the Court: JOHN 81. sTEELE,
I'd Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner,
2&l Nicollet Avenue, Room 8. @ 81
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
\ SMOKING IN COURT.

] In Mexico, and Siam as well, judge,
jury and lawyers all smoke in court, il
they wish to, while a case is being heard,
Even the prisoner is not deprived Of his
cigar orfcigarette. s w
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

The central office Of the Minneapolis
Brewing Company Is located at 500 Mic
ollet avenue Telephone 1875 or 1173,
when YOU wish to order a case OF Gilt
Edge, Extra Pale or Wiener beer.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

The central office ofxtlle Minneapolis
Brewing Company is located at 304 MIC
ollet avenue Telephone 486 or 1l72,
when you wish to order a case Of Gilt
Edge Extra, Pale or Wiener beer.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
Business announcements.


Chrisa A q salIagher. counsellor at law;
100 Guar AMY 0an Blu ldfng.
N. j. Dissetts Ter ana contractor
(,i3iiee q thF stree t,nor th. Telephone
5G9. ,sa sZa
ia Won want Your watch repaired cali
81 Paase the iieWel Third ST rect
Il j. McIIaIe and Ace y. Abel, Iasq-
a1s,,s2e sBallk Commerce build Il1s
i
real sesta loans. Central avenae.
sTeieph hone 491
q N. Clemson dertaker and f,lil-
IeralS director sass 8S st aVe11ne sputh
ecanthy well co1ltfact or {. Es-3
Furnished on lication 22O9
ssss sbi: q ts. itIe In
Isura % and
comp
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

4 The, month of July is always the hot
test of the. year i'm Minnesota and the
heat Of the past few days is an Indication
Of what Is to follow. People indulge in
a great many beverages which are more
or less harmful to the system, but the
heathiest drink of all is the extract OF
hops known as lager beer. The three
famous brands Of bottled beer are Gilt
Edge Wiener end Extra Pale. They are
made exclusively BY the Minneapolis
Brewing Company: Theirs4doWn town
office sgis at 3o4 Nicollet avenue, where
you can call and order case. or tele-
phone 1855 or 1172.s You will find Gilt
Edge beer to be the finest you ever tasted
and after you have tried it you will al
ways want it, In the house. 5:s ~
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

located the corner Of
Rocky
The Fahead Valley IS much larger tan
The lumber
/ #s
CHINOOK 1nas
falling peaks
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
Waited From Superior

Special to The Irish Standard.
M. C. Burke. mother and sister, have
gone to Cassyille, Wis, for q months
visit 8. ss5s.
Alderman Larry Brennan and family
have returned from a weeks fishing and
camping trip to Knife River. III IA Il
w. p. Crawford, who was i'll for some
time, with brain fever, is recovering and
will take q vacation to his old home in
Wanmander, Wis, for a time.
w. II. Egan is going to Grand Forks,
N. .. for a time, hoping to benefit his
health. AZ
A fair. In aid Of St. Joseph's Church
is in progress at the Opera House, South
Superior. 1t will be continued for sew
eral evenings and is meeting with good
success. 5s AZ ,s.
A very successful lawn social in aid Of
St. Francis Church was held ON Mr..
Thos. Kings lawn at the East End on
Wednesday evening last. s,
Alderman Mcqueen has filed specific
charges aga}st Mayor StarkWeather and
a thorough and searching Investigation
Of the same will be held the day after
the Fourth .of July. Mayor Stark
weather thought the council was "play-
ing horse with him, but he now secs
that the members Of that honorable body
are dreadfully in earnest. 1t is the gem
eral opinion that the mayor is guilty on
all the counts, including extortfon and
receiving brides and that the council will
SO decide. ss
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT

A well-known Bohemian visited his
friend Professor Price, at the latterss
laboratory. The professor was examin-
Ing q dark brown SUBSTANCES spread on
paper 5S8 .5 5f5 II. y ss
Petite. would vow kindly let me
place a little bit OF this on your tongue?
MY taste has become SO Initiated by tast-
ing all sorts OF things. # 85 n S5t85$ # 2 s4
ECertainIy,''' responded; the ever-ac-
communicating Petite, thtusting out his
tongue. s4ss$.s Il. t. II 5sjs
The professor took up little Of the
substance under analysis and placed It
on Patie's tongue. TIe worked 1t around
for fully al moment, tasttns,it much as he
fHculd q fife confection. s 4. 4 * III
..Nota any effect p inquired the profess
sor E Ri s85is h 3s3
! 81 o., none. a. ..5 a 81
ut doesn' I paralyze or prick i. your
tongue? Il gs; &. sss .,E 3ssa q
II BOT that i can datect.. II Il
& ~ thought not. There are no aka
lotd 81 In 1t, then. How does 1t taste2''
& & as the dickens $i.
3.. I'm; all right w w 4
What is it, any q; ay !: = e inquired Peties
US ne s,:at out the ho,ti-o taste.
4 Vi dent know. That's ss5ha t IN try
Ing to .sIld ont Sorsle one has been ppis-
so,ii-,z horses with II over at he SION
1 fis rus he'd to 3 thu te1ephons and
aalledHub the yeteri nary s.l San
Post " Sss
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

Catholic lJnlsvse q. d h. Chair
nyatiunai seer etary Skater has for
rdeas To Tia s the fol
LOWING stat menfs 1ditional ,az,olnts
reeaivet ,.p I'd ! uae 5226 for The University
1.A. @. TT. Cha ir. S2 Ss
57s Office OF at ipnal 4 Seer etary Ancient
i0raerof Hibernian OF Amerie lbany,
1885. Members. Amount
III aY 9s, Richard D. u. ur- 81
ply, is. S., wv. virgi mia .Fs3y $50 1929 rs
June s, John q Shan i5a3s
q non, S. S., Kansas /. q. 20 15. 90
June Z, John j.. Troy, p. sZ5 Fs
s., New BrunsWic L. :. 1s5 1873. IS.
june IL u !. A. s'gastrpng #
IN s.. r., IIorid i N. . j. 8. 26 is. so
June IS, Joseph Is. F'inan, 5s 4. Ss.& . i+s5
Isl. IS 81, Mary md i. ~ J. !. . CTS 5D7 90
June n, John P. Howard, s$5 Fs 81
S.. ST., Iowa /. E. ... ]. Z. 46e $40 so
June 81, John d. Carlin, NJ ~. 5..
s. S., Alabama IS ~ 81. 10 14.25
June 2s, w B B. a NIahoney, 5 - .a
ss s. q, Massachusetts 2,2s9 LIS. rs
June IS, =. .. Cunning
Hams s. Connecticut. 2,623 1857 36
Total 81. !. 40. .837 s5,127.75
Previously acknoWl-
At edged s......... ....15 1884 Sl1,bOo 50
81. Total 50. Pr SIS ,62s. 25.
Fraternally,
s NJ. j. slattery,
.8$ sss @44sfs N. IS.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06


ees is2si sll's1
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

The Cny Portion Montana Where Irrigation is Wholly Unnecessary and No
Employed Cultivation Of CfopsDeNghul and Aea'fhW
Climate. .Unsurpassedin Neutrality-suspicious. tor ALI
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

!. n NssPsors d AM CIV Err hssTs N AZ.
Il ile iss being
built fs.r tn s siso or the Ind Annapolis
sHsi sef and co.1l PAL, ~ at Ind anapo-
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

celved and give demonstration that
future years will remember and coming
generations tell.
The car of fruit did not get started
East last night as expected. but prob
ably one may go tonight. The plums
that arein condition for shipment are
nearly all gone and the fruit agent is
having difficulty in obtaining enough to
make out the car. There will be no fur
ther shipments of ponms after tonight.
The latest advices from the East give a
little encouragement for apples. In
Denver they are selling at $1.75 for so
pound box. In Portland apples bring
from 90 to so cents per box. There is a
good demand for Bartlett pears IN the
East and they bring from $3.50 to $3.50.
For other varieties there Is little call.
The peach market is entirely overdone
and immense shipments could be made
from the Mississippi valley if justified
by the demand. California has ceased
shipping peaches and is drying them.
The melon shipments will begin from
The Dalles very shortly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
MosIER BREEzes.
What Our Correspondent Has to Say
About Happenings in Mosier
Neighborhood.

Plum season is about over. The ship
ment this year was very good. Mr..
Root has shipped over 1000 boxes, and
other small lots Mosler will soon be an
important fruit district. There are
many young orchards not bearing and
there are many more going to be set this
fall and next spring:
Mr.. Baker, who lives on the hill,
drove horse from The Dalles to Lambs.
When he was done drinking, the horse
reeled and fell. He Immediately tele-
graphed for the owner of the horse. who
came down and brought a veterinary
surgeon with him, but the horse died
and they pulled the buggy back to town
behind the hack, in which the veterinary
sturgeon and the owner came.
All those who are interested in base
ball playing should be at the station at
O'Clock next Saturday. as the boys are
going to try to organize.
Il G. L. Carroll has closed his school in
the lower school house and has moved
iup on the hill and is teaching there.
HE has II scholars on roll.
Rev. Johns was here last Sunday, but
Eonly preached at the upper school house.
kSome of the people are wishing the ap-
fpointments would be filed more regu-
larly. The meeting held in the large
tent is progressing finely.
Mr.. James Carroll and wife came back
from Portland last Monday.
/. Mrs. Phillips and little BOY got back
from Portland last Friday. The little
4 boy is on the mend.
Reno's still have sickness in their
family.
J. NJ. c. says it is no fun writing
items, when every body knows he il
writing them So will try and send
the items for while. HUSTLER.
,'aia has no show With DR. Miles Pain Pins
DR.. titles Nerve Plasters for Rheumatism.
An druggists sell DR.. Miles Pain PtllS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
Six cars of wool started for Boston by
rail last night.
The weather report says fair and
warmer for Wednesday and Thursday.
Two cars of sheep were shipped last
night to Troutdale from Saltmarshe's
stock yards.
Recent designs in belts buckles and
waist gets have just been received at
Harry Leibe's. ~
Mr.. ]. H. Cradlebaugh has opened a
law Office in the Chapman building over
Johnston's grocery store. He is busy
today moving in. -
Eastern Oregon wool is quoted in
Boston at 1879 cents a pound. This
seems a little strange when it brings
almost that figure in The Dalles.
The second consignment of tea from
the steamer Aslaun passed through The
Dalles this morning at 5 O'Clock. There
were twenty-three loads in the train.
Mr.. Pinkham of the Oregon Fruit
Union, presented THE CHRONICLE with
basket of luscious peaches this after
noon, which made ali the force glad
they were alive. ~
Farley & Frank are busy removing
their harness store from the building
they have have SO long occupied in
French's block, to their new store in the
east end of town. ~
On account of q foilnra of froinc n
connect, the lecture on Catholicism, by
Judge E. K. Taylor, did not take place
The lecture will occur this evening at s
O'Clock, in the First Baptist church.
Mr.. ]. W. Condor of the Seufert 6
Condor Telephone Co. has force :
fifteen men at work building the com.
pany's telephone line between this city
and Dufur, Tygh Valley and Antelope
Twelve cars of telegraph poles for tn,
new line which the Western Union il
building from Portland to The DAlles
we're in the freight yard here this morn
ing. They came from Idaho and ar,
much longer and thicker than the one
to be replaced.
A contest was heard yesterday in tn
land office in the case of John G. Tucke
VS.. o. H. Davenport. There was no de
Tense made SO the matter will probabl.
go by default The land claimed Is IT,
So, se14. sec7; ne14, sec 1S; nw76, nw1
sec II. all in township As, range IL Q.
A deed was filed in the Office of tn
county clerk today from Alexander an
Isabella Joss to James Joss, of Mt. Hoo
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

postofhce, conveying the nwM, nwM,
sec IA and lots No 1, 2 and 8. of sec Is,
tp n, r 10 e. Also sw1I, se14, sec 15,
tp n, r 10 e. The consideration men
toned was 81.
The water has fallen sufficiently to
allow work being commenced on the
Regulator wharf, which was damaged by
the river rising. The pile driver has
been put in readiness and the dock will
be made stronger than ever. Considera-
BILE planking was raised by the water
and is now afoat. The damage will not
be great.
A party of Portland gentlemen, con-
sisting of R. B. Lampson, J. w. Marsh,
F. E. Lloyd, Geo. F. Lyman and Geo. F.
Grant, reached The Dalles this morning
on thel1 return from Mt. Hood. They
have been enjoying an outing in the
mountains and have the inevitable pack
horses and all necessary equippage.
They report having had hard, but
thoroughly enjoyable trip.
The number of people at the different
seaside resorts is said not to be as great
| this year as usual. The attractions of
the mountains have allured many Port
land people who generally are found at
the ocean shore. The Mazamas have
stimulated an interest in mountains and
mountain climbing and many people
spent their vacation at Mt. Adams and
Mt. Hood. The Dalles has sent its usual
delegations to all the seaside resorts and
wooded camps.
The Independent workers of the I. O.
G. T. held their quarterly election last
evening and the following officers were
duly elected: E. II. Merrill, G. T. /;
Mrs. E. L. DeWolf, ". T.; Mrs. L. S.
Davis. c.; Miss Emma Fisher, Sec. A.
A. Urquhart, F. s.; Mrs. E. ]. Robin
son, Treas; Mrs Kate Barrell, NJ.
John Spivey, G. and Madison Stewart,
S. There were three limitations last
evening and though not many were
present it was pleasant meeting.
The new residences of ]. NJ. Hunting
] Jon and E. F. Sharp are nearly COM
pleted and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. They are both handsome in de.
sign and will 90 long way IN adding tc
the good looks of The Dalles. The traces
of the great fire are being wiped out and
it won't be but few years till the
vacant spots will be covered with new
buildings. With some exceptions, like
the Vogt block and few other building:
and residences, which were destroyed
the new structures will be better thar
the old. =
A large excursion from Eastern Oregon
is coming to visit the Cascade Locks
The date has not yet been announced
Every county in the eastern part of th'
state will send delegation and the ar
rangements are made for a mammoth
, affair. The railroad will make reduc
tions in rates and the boat company will
probably run an excursion. The peopl,
, east of us are beginning to realize what
} stupendous undertaking the building O
the locks really is and have desire t.
visit it. This excursion will help til,
; celebration idea and it is none too earl,
to begin talking. The Dalles must shoy
that it can be grateful for benefits re
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

Change in the Regulators Time Card.
Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
uIator will leave The Dalles for Portland
at s a. M, instead of a. m. Steamer
Dalles City will leave Portland at a.
M, instead of a. m.
w. C. ALLAwAY, General Agt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Grant Mays is IN the city,

Mr.. Grant Mays is In the city
Judge A. S. Bennett went to Cascades
this morning on the Regulator.
Captain McNulty was a passenger to
Mosier on the Regulator this morning.
Mr.. Frank Cram of Cross Keys is in
the city, his first visit to town for nearly
a year.
Mr.. G. n. Maddox, banker of Gold
endale. was in the city this morning on
his way to Portland. -~
Mr.. Tony Noltner, one of the pioneer
journalists of Oregon and editor of the
Portland Dispatch, is in the city. -
Mr.. E. Y. Judd, of the Pendleton
Securing mills, came up from Portland
last night and stopped in The Dalles.
Mr.. ]. P. Van Houten of Hay Creek.
one of the owners of the BALDWIN Land
and Live Stock Co., was in The Dailes
this morning.
Mr.. William Bruin and family re-
turned last night from White Salmon.
They have been camping in the Trout
Lake country.
Mr.. F. Fortin, accompanied by his
brother rom Walla Walla, left this
morning for summer outing at Astoria
and the beach.
Mr.. George Carpenter and wife of Fos-
sill, returned last night from llwaco
where they have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. French.
Messrs. A. Y. Marsh, Adam Kaufman
and G. w. Stewart returned yesterday
| from 15-Mile, heavily laden with fish,
chickens and rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. French, accom-
panied by Mrs. French's sister, Florence
Williams, left this morning for Clatsop
Beach, where they will visit at the Will
| liams cottage.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

We recommend De Wits Collie and
Cholera Cure because we believe it a
safe and reliable remedy It's good
effects are shown at once in cases of
Cholera Morbus and similar complaints.
For sale by Snipes-KinersIv Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
Hogs for Sale.

I have 100 head of hogs for sale. They
are of different kinds and in good condi-
ton. Call on or apply to Solomon
Houser, Tygh Valley, Or.
iy26d&w2wks%#
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When sne had Children. she gave them Casto4a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
OF Beneft to the Corn orop.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jnly 29.-Three
inches of rain fell in this section Sunday.
Large hail fell, greatly injuring the fruit.
The rain will make the Kansas corn
crop immense. Some bridges were
washed out.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

Messrs A. Y. Marsh, Adam Kaufman
and G. w. Stewart returned yesterday
from 15-Mile, heavily laden with fish
chickens and rabbits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

All druggists sell DR.. Miles Pain Pna<
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-30

Mr.. George Carpenter and wife of Fos-
sill, returned last night from llwaco
where they have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
NEW PLANTS FOR THE PARKS.
Large Receipts of seeds and shrubs
Planting and Transplanting.

The report of Z. o. Schwagerl. super
intendent OF parks, up TO April 80 states
that there We're received So KINDS OF
seeds OF trees. shrubs, Perennials ana
ANIMALS, mostly perennials, from Haas
& Schmidt. which were and are yet be-
ing sown in the greenhouse. The per-
centage Of germina ton is good. The
seedlings are replanted in boxes. treated,
hardened and made ready for outdoor
culture. The persnnialS as A rule Go not
bloom the first year and require addi-
tional ground. which is being cleared,
fertilized and properly prepared. The
stock received from Havana. y. c., nur-
series in exchange for native trees. shrubs
and plants. consists of 2.564 plants. 2.i41
OF which are trees and shrubs, and III
choice perennials. This shipment came
In good condition, and is set ont in the
nurseries. 1t is valued at sl5a.55. for which
this department is to send its exchanges
next fall.
There were planted in Kinnear park
oil trees and shrubs of the new stock.
so cannas. tritoznas and dahlia roots, and
2i0 gladion. The surplus stock of roots
viii he given in exchange for manure TO
public institutions desiring them.
There were planted in the City park
215 trees and shrubs. The transplanting
OF nursery stock involved the handling
OF 1850 trees and shrubs, 1886 bedding
plants tthis years supply and 10000 new
perennials. making 7077 plants in all.
The Improvements include a passenger
station on the Broadway line for visitors.
Not few of the new and rare shrubs
and plants Will bloom this year. En-
couragement is given to botanical stu
dents in making collections of leaves.