davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The weather forecast for Thursday is
fair and warmer.
A United States patent, granted to G.
L. Morse, was placed on record today. -
Wheat is quoted at 7OM cents in the
Chicago markets. This is for both July
and August delivery.
Mr.. E. K. Taylor will lecture next
Friday evening. Subject: "From the
Cradle to the Grave"
Ascomplaint was filed with the county
clerk this morning by the First National
Bank against ]. G. & E. Baldwin.
The third train load of tea from the
Asloun, consisting of thirteen loads,
passed through The Dalles this morning.
A ladies gold watch and chain was
lost this morning between 10 and IL
o'clock. Finder will please leave word
at this office.
Two deeds. one from Henry-and Ade-
laide Brown to J. B. Gutherie, and the
other from F. c. Waldron to r. F.
Gibbons, were recorded this morning.
The police court was quiet today. No
fights, no arrests, no fines. Circus day
will make up for today's deficiency in
business for the city police and recorder.
a gang of men under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. Butts, are cleaning Second
street of loose rocks and making some
needed repairs in the adjacent sidewalks.
One hundred cases from the Herrick
cannery were shipped to Portland on the
Regulator today. A large amount OF
fruit mostly apples was also a part of
the cargo.
The delinquent roll is being rapidly
completed in the sheriff's office and in a
short time the various delinquents will
be made acquainted with the amounts
they are in arrears.
The exhibition of fire eating by Signor
LIE Compile at Sam Thurman's pavilion
attracted large crowd last night, and
those VINO saw the gentleman swallow
fire seemed greatly pleased with the per-
formance.
Watermelons are beginning to arrive
quite freely in the markets and soon will
become a common article. Shipments
to places abroad are being made every
day. Dalles melons are pronounced
superior to those from any other place
The trial of II. F. Jackson, charged
with keeping a bawdv house, came of
yesterday before Justice Birnie at Gas
cade Locks. A. S. Bennett appeared TO
defense, while G. w. Phelps appeared
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. H. Swift OF wamic is in the
city.
Mr.. j. G. o'Leary of Sherman county
is in the city.
Mr.. G. W. Haight and wife, of Cross
Hollows are in the city.
Mr.. }. B. Currant of Goldendale is
registered at the Umatilla.
Mr.. c. NJ. Cartwright returned today
from short visit in Portland.
Mr.. F. a Young of Bakeoven, re-
turned last night from Portland.
Mr.. j. T. Rorick was a passenger to
Portland on this afternoons train.
Mayor Menefee returned this morning
from weeks camping on 15-Mile creek.
Mr.. D. w. Vause returned this morn
Gng from business trip to Cascade
Locks.
Judge A. s.. Bennett and G. w.
Phelps returned last night from Cascade
Lccks.
Mr.. F. Drews returned yesterday from
camping in the country near White
Salmon.
Mrs. J. H. Mosier of Mosier station,
returned home today after a short visit
in The Dalles.
Mrs. Capt. Johnson returned to her
home in Portland yesterday, after visit
with Mrs. Wood.
Messrs. @. w. Dietzell and Ferdinand
Dietzell were passengers on the west
Bound local today.
Mr.. Carl Gottfried, who has been
spending several days rusticating al
Stevenson, came home last night.
Mr.. c. L. Moses, who has spent the
wool season in The Dalles buying large
quantities of wool, went to Portland
today.
Miss Anna Wentz. who has been visit.
ing in The Dalles for several days, re-
turned to her home in Portland thi:
morning.
Mr.. Thomas Phelps returned On the
Regulator last night from Motif springs
A large colony of Dalles folks are camp
ing there.
Mrs. L. S. Davis went to Portland Oh
this mornings train to be with her sis
ter Grace Hindman, who is at a hospi
htal quite i'll.
Mr.. NJ. Hansen, salesman in Fl. G
Nielsen's store returned last night from
Portland where he has been visiting hi
parents and friends.
| Mr.. D. w. Campbell, chief train dis
hatcher of the o. r. & n. Co., was il
the city this morning, returning to Port
land on this afternoons train.
Mr.. Aleck NJ. Mcleod of Oaksdait
Wash, is in the city. Mr.. Mcleod use tt
be in business in The Dalles is mem
Der of the firm OF McEachern & Mcleod
M. w. E. Jones, the wool buyer, re
turned today from Portland to fnisl
shipping the large amount of wool h'
bought this year in The Dalles market
Frank Waldron of Oakland, Califor
mia, but who was born and spent hi
! earlier years in The Dalles, is visiting il
the city. He is a son of the late ii. ]
Waldron, who was well known to old res
idents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31

for the state. The case was warmly
contested and at its conclusion, the jus=
tice took the matter under advisement,
saying he would render decision at an
early date.
There are seven occupants in the
county Jail receiving the kind attentions
of Jailer Fitzgerald. Most of them are
awaiting examination by the grand
jury and have several months of weary
conf ement before their cases will be
heard.
If The Dalles is to be represented in
the Vancouver tournament it is time for
preparations to be begun. We want to
see good team represent the town and
all it needs is for some one to take the
lead. Let meeting be called and the
matter talked over.
A new building was started this morn
ing on the vacant lot next to Branner's
restaurant. The lumber for the founda-
tion and underpinning is on the ground
and the building will be rapidly pushed
to completion. When finished it will be
fitted up and occupied as a saloon.
The front deck of the Regulator was
filled last night with large threshing
machine, which was billed to A. J.
Douglas, at Dufur. The huge machine
was handled without any trouble at the
portage and shows that the boat COM
pany can carry any kind of freight.
rFNf--
Dalles several days ago, reached Denver
yesterday and the agent here was wired
of it's arrival. AS soon as the lists can
be made out the results of the sales will
be forwarded and made known to the
shippers here. This ygill probably be
tomorrow or next day.
The drugstore of the Snipes-Kiner.
sly Drug Company is undergoing
! thorough renovation. Twenty.six in.
candeecent lights have been placed along
the walls, and today paper hangers are
paperiDg the ceiling. The shelving anC
counters will be painted in light color:
and when the job is completed the store
will be a thing of beauty.
Blind Sam, the. wandering bard, is in
town again, after spending severa
months on his ranch and will agair
amuse the populace by his quaint songs
and actions. Sam Is quite character
and possesses, something of genius ir
| poetical lines. He is well known al
over the country and is always gooc
natured and ready for a little iun.
There is quite traffic growing on il
arrow heads between Indians and some
of our citizens, who have desire fol
these relics of former day. The In
dians are quite industrious in finding
the fints and sell them readily. Rev
W. G. Curtis and DIR. Sutherland hav,
both fine collections and are continual,
adding beautiful specimens. The In
dians recognize the law of supply ant
demand. and are disposed to raise price
as arrowheads become scarcer.
The warehouses are looking lonesome
The Wasco warehouse Is being rapidl
denuded of wool, while Moody's i
nearly empty. Large amounts hav
been shipped each day since forwardin
began. The baler at the Wasco ware
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31

house will continue working for week
or ten days yet and then this seasons
crop will be cleaned up. The returns
this year are very satisfactory--consider-
ing hard times and free trade-and the
wool men have disbursed large amount
of money among the merchants of The
Dalles.
Capt. Levi Chrisman of Co. G, and
Capt. Ad. Keller, inspector of rifle prac-
tice for the Third Regiment, went out
this morning to find place suitable for
rife practice. The intention is to give
the militia boys thorough drill in this
necessary part of the soldiers art. AS
the gentlemen started on their chargers,
the report soon spread that they had
left for Jackson's Hole-but like the
massacre-this proved mistake.
The Baptist church was well filed last
might by an audience gathered to hear
itE. A. Taylor lecture on Catholicism.
7. H. Hazel, of the Christian church,
beloved by the singing of several hymns.
The lecturer spoke about an hour and
delivered an address dealing with the
historical phase of religious questions
and discussed the religious and edu-
lcational questions of today. The gentle
man is speaker of fair ability and held
The attention OF his audience. At the
close collection was taken to defray the
expenses of the meeting.
Mr.. G. S. Moses, who has been in this
city buying wool for the past three
! months, leaves for his home in Califor-
| MIA today. Mr.. Moses is the largest
operator in wool on this coast and the
high prices realized in this market dur
ing the present season have been, in a
great measure, due to his spirited bid
ding. He has secured more Oregon
wool than any other buyer. During his
stay he has made many friends, and his
demonstrated that he thought the line
which forced the low rates of transport
I tation should be entitled to the business.
! Mr.. Hansen, who has been working
on Donovan's scow, brought to town
yesterday some specimens of coal, which
| iIO IOOAO u lOn OClOW
ing. The coal is of the soft variety, such
as comes from the Puget Sound mines,
! but is the genuine article and appears
to be OF good quality. Mr.. Hansen had
seen indications in the neighborhood for
some time and followed them up till he
struck the ledge, measuring over six
feet. The lucky discoverer went imme-
diately to Vancouver, where he took all
necessary steps towards getting owner
ship of the mine. The place, where the
coal is, lies in easy access from the river
and steps will soon be taken for the de-
velopment of the mine. 1t has always
been believed that coal could be found
in the country surrounding The Dallel
and for several years prospecting ha;
been going on. Possibly this find may
lead to further ones.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31

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 Morhus and similar complaints.
For aale by snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31

When Baby was sick. We gave her castoris-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to castoria.
When sne had Children. she gave them CastOriA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-31
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the NOtebOok of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A cyclone visited tho vicinity of San
Miguel, Cal, yesterday. Robert Peck was
killed by u flying tree.
A dispatch from Picking says that the
Chinese General Wei accused of coward
ice, was beheaded yesterday
The lower house Of Nebraska's tleRisla-
turo tabled, by u vote of 62 to 90, II resolu-
ton calling for the FREQ coinage of silver.
Thomas ]. 0'Brien, of Morristown, N.
J., has been appointed assistant United
States attorney for the district of New
Jersey.
The public prosecutor of Milan, Italy,
was stabbed in his Office by an anarchist,
md died INSTANTLY. The murderer was ar
rested.
The Idaho legislature passed resolu-
ton to submit n woman suffrage amend
ment at the next general election. 1t will
be signed at once.
A bill introduced in the Tennessee legis-
lature provides that any person convicted
of rape or attempted rape, whether sem
fenced to death or not, shall be completely
castrated by acompetent surgeon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA AND IIALY.
4 Controversy That May Lead TO Inter-
national Com piiaations,

ustionoi sofnphohtionss
COLUMBIA, Jan 1s.-Governor Evans,
In the enforcement Of the state dispensary
law, is likely TO Involve the country In in
ternational complications II he carries out
his announced intention Of selling an Ital-
inn bark now lying in the Charleston har-
Dor.
Several days ago italian Consul Costello
refused to allow state dlspensary constables
to search the bark Fortunate, IL being
claimed that the Grew was selling liquor
TO persons on shore, contrary to the dis
pensary law. The captain and mate Of
the vessel both deny that any liquor was
sold from the vessel but ono of the con-
stables swears that he bought vino from
q member of the crew, and moreover saw
numbers of negroes purchase liquors also.
The vessel has not been molested pending
an Investigation of treaties and inter
national laws by Attorney General Barber
and Mr.. w. Glib Whaley, of Charleston,
who was requested to act with him by tho
governor. The governor is greatly in
censed at the action Of Consul Costello.
and said today:
"I am satisfied in my own opinion that
the consul has made himself obnoxious by
his conduct; that he has gone beyond the
pale of the law, and that he is simply pro
tecting q floating barroom. He has rem
dered himself persona non grata to the
state, and will likely ask the United
States government to have him removed. "
He said further that in case the attorney
generals opinion ooinclded with his own
he would seize the vessel and arrest such
of the men as he thinks have been guilty
Of violating tho laws OF the state.
"She won't be allowed to leave" he con-
tinued, until we find out what the situa-
tion is. 1t is coming TO q pretty pass II
any little scov OF foreign nation can
come into this state and violate our laws
with impunity, and 1t shall not be done
If we convict any Of the officers Of tho
boat of selling whisky l will confiscate the
boat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.l7.-F'iour stead winter
super, 81 i1d2nJi do. extras, S2.25Gs24 40; No.
winter family, s.soa $50; Pennsylvania roller
straight S2.GDd2.75; western winter. clear,
Ss.50lb2 70 Wheat dull, steady, with so &C. bid
and d0}ac. bid for January, Corn quiet, I'M
changed. with 4Ssc. bid and 1880. asked for
January. Oats quiet, steciy. with BE, bid and
8T'Ee. asked for January, Hay quiet, steady;
good to choice timothy, sl25O9l3. Beef dull.
Pork steady Lard Gteadler; western steam.
Si.l5; city, s5,jIlaItj6!lr Butter duh; west
ern dairy, l0itl6p.: do, creamery, l5Q2jc, do.
factory a1l5c; Eigins, 25c,; imitation cream
cry, lsGlso: New York dairy, l0d20c.; do.
creamery, let9@ic.; Pennsylvania creamery
prints, extra, 2ic.; do, choice, 25c; do. fair to
good ,22lgaic.; prints iobbing az 27lDtNc. Cheese
unsettled; New York large. 93llAc.; small,
slaGsl2c; part SKINS 3ihG49c,; full skins, 2lt3c.
Eggs steady; New York and PennsylN ania,
a3a.; ice house, lfGl0e. western fresh. &c;
southern, 2Vd2l]to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
PRESIDENT FAURE.
Dupuy's Minister Of Marine Sue
eeeds M. Casimir- Perier.
THE DEFEAT OF M. BRISSON.
1t Was Accomplished by a Comb
nation of Anti-Socialists.
AN EXCITING ELECTION CONTEST.

Though Brisson Led ON the First Ballot
He Was Defeated on the Second by 9
Vote of 430 to 361-A Monarchist who
Wanted to Change the Constitution Ig.
nored--socialists Protest Against the Ex.
clusion Of Some of Their Colleagues
The New President We'll Received by the
Populsee.
VERSAILLES, Jan. I'm. Felix Faure
minister of marine in the present cabinet,
was elected on tho second ballot to be
president Of the French republic NJ. Faurs
pollod 4S0 votes to 38l votes pollcd by his
nearest opponent, NJ, Henri Brissop, pres
ident Of the chamber Of deputies. Ths
Socialists protested violently when the re
suit Of the ballot was made known.
BY the time the hour for opening the
national assembly approached all ths
streets leading to the Palace Of Versailles
were thronged with animated crowds. A
large force of the corps occupied the rail
road stations and other points, guards
were posted throughout the palace, and
tho streets were lined with geDdarmes
Tho crowds, however, were very orderly
M. Challemcl Laoour, president of the
senate, called the senators and members
Of tho chamber OF deputies to order al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

wAsHISeroS, Jan. iS.-In the supreme
court Chief Justice Fuller ann unced that
in the matter Of the United States VS.. Eu
gene V. Dobs ct al, the court was unanl-
mously Of the opinion that a writ Of error
would not lie and therefore that their pc.
tition for leave to file motion for the is
sue of such a writ had been denied. The
petition OF the same parties for leave to
file a motion for the issue OF writ OF ha-
beas corpus, the chief justice announced,
would be granted and rule issued thereon,
returnable Monday, Jan. e9.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

BROOKLYN, Jan. IS. - Still tho great
trolley strike remains unsettled, and both
tho officials OF the companies and the
strikers claim to be sure of victory. Aside
from the breaking of the strike by arbitra-
ton on the DeKalb and Franklin avenue
lines Of the Brooklyn and Newtown Rail
road company and the running Of a few
cars on the Putnam avenue line of the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad company the
situation is practically unchanged. Pres
idents Lewis and Norton, of the Brooklyn
Heights and the Atlantic Avenue roads
respectively, stand firm. They declare that
If the men wish to return to work Mt the
old terms they may do SO. II this offer is
not satisfactory, the officials further state
their places will be filled by tho men who
are coming in from outside cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
An Injured WIFE. Claim.

NAUvoo, Ills, Jan, ls-Mrs Ida Smith,
Of this city, departed for California with o
petition Endorsed by prominent citizens
which she will submit to the legislature
Of that state. She petitions for IN appro-
priation ofslo, 600 as relief for herself and
two little daughters, Her husband was
sent to the penitentiary for life for the
murder Of San Francisco citizen. Sub
sequently the California supreme court
decided that he was wholly innocent.
Smith died the day the decision was
handed down. Mrs. Smith is highly con
nected, being a niece Of the famous Nor
rills, of Maine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

PITTsBvRG, Jan. ls.-The jury in tho
case of G. A. Cnrmack vs.. Doctors c. p
Seip, L. H. Willard and S NJ Rinehart
brought In a verdict of 5000 damages
against Doctors Seip and Willard, and
found in favor Of the defendant as to Rins
hart. Carmsck was taken to the homeo-
pathio hospital in 1891, suffering from q
severe fracture OF the log The three doc
tors named treated him, and the alleged
fracture, he claimed, was not treated prop
erly. He recently brought suit for NAL
practice. Judge Porter granted new
trial, stating that the verdict was against
his charge to the jury and contrary 10 the
testimony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
CHARGES OF BRIBERY.


PHILADELPHIA Jan. is.--A letter was
addressed 10 the members Of common and
select councils byl Joel ]. Bailey, chair
man of the Municipal Association, calling
attention to the published charge that the
passage of recent ordinance granting
certain privileges to, telephone company
was secured by the distribution of stock In
the concern among members Of councils.
The letter also requested that the charges
be investigated Coi2mon councils APP
pointed COMMITTEES &c investigate, but
select councils adjourneN> without taking
action. 1t is asserted that the course Of
the latter was for the purpose of trying to
suppress the proposed investigation, but
members OF the body claim tSeat the COM
munication did not reach them IN time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. ls.--A petition VIM
BE- filed In St. Louis tomorrow, before
Judge Ssnborn, looking to the foreclosure
Of the first mortgage Of the main line Of
the Union Pacific railroad. The mortgage
Is for $4,000 600. Senator-elect John M.
Thurston, attorney for the Union Pacific
receivers, will represent the government
in opposition. The road is not expected to
sell Tor the amount Of tho frst mortgage
This will wipe out all the other indebted
ness, and II carried out the government
and all other creditors will lose everything
involved
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1s.--I. N. Williamson
shot and killed his brother William near
Fayetteville. The brothers have been on
bad terms for some time, and William re-
turned from Alabama a few days ago with
the avowed intention of killing his brother.
Before William could draw revolver his
brother sent % bullet through his heart.
The slayer gave himself up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

NEw Y0HE, ian. H.-Europesn cables quote
American steers at i0IaGblsc. per ID; do.
sheep, llll3O.; refrigerator beef. % l0c. All
veals steady at S5tT.bO. Sheep and lambs ac-
tive. Arm; sheep s30b4 for medium 10 prime;
ordinary to prime lambs e4.a5; dressed NUT
ton. 517c.; dressed lambs, ssSsI6c, Hog market
quoted $50. lower at st50a4.75
EAST LIRERTY, Pa, Jan. l7.-Cattle steady,
unchanged, Hogs lower; Philadelrhiss, 81 30
GI.s5; common 10 fair Workers., oh@4lO;
rouahs, $3C3i5. Sheep steady; extras, $3.50
$50; good, S2. 6jat3; common to fair lambs. S2.k
Qb3.b5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-The executors
Of Senator Fairs will offered that docu.
ment for probate yesterday. Attorneys for
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Miss Virginia
Fair aud Charles L. Fair, the senator's
children, asked for q continuance of three
weeks, which was granted. Tho attorneys
gave the impression that contest would
DO instituted, suggesting as the probable
grounds mental unsoundncss and undue
a,.R
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
NOTICE.
WATER RENTS

are due and payable In advance at the.
Office OF the Water Department. southwest
corner OF King and sixth streets.
II paid in Janusry, the face OF tho bill.
In February, spsr cent will DO added.
In March. 10 per cent will be added.
After March 81 terrules may be drawn
Office open a. m. to 4 p. m.
j7-lm JOHN s. GRoHE Registrar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18
Death Of q MaryIsnd EI-ConsreasmAn.

OAKLAND, Nd, Jan. 1s,-Ex-C Congress
man Patrick Hnmili, one of the most re-
spected and honored citizens Of Garrett
county died at his home from paralysis,
aged nearly rs. In 1871 he was appointed
tax collector for the county, afterward
served two terms in the state legislature,
and was judge of the orphans court for
seven years. In 1867 he was probate judge,
and the following year was sent to con-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Jan. Is. - Judge
Yerkes sentenced eighteen men convicted
of stealing coal from Pennsylvania rail
road cars at Bristol. They were assigned
to the task of breaking stone for month.
The court said they would be obliged to
do full days work every day, and II they
did not or became obstreperous he would
send them to the penitentiary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-18

WAsHINeToN, Jan. ls.-Speakor Crisp
by order Of his doctors will be compelled
to leave Washington within q day or two
for about two weeks stay at Asheyille, N.
G. He Is suffering from some trouble OF
the muscles in the vicinity Of the heart,
and tho doctors have urged him to absent
himself for the remainder Of the session.
This he will not do unless the trouble be
comes worse