davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Chancey Moore of Colfax and his
sister of Portland, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. J. H. Thatcher. of the Oregon
Telephone Co., came up from Portland
last night.
Mrs. w. L. Bradshaw went to Port
land yesterday on a visit to her father,
DIR. Liltlefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston of North Carolina, are regis
tered at the Umatilla.
Mr.. w. E. Jones, the Boston wool
buyer, arrived here last night, and will
probably remain during the wool season.
Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan and Miss AL
drich came up from Cascades yesterday.
Miss Aldrich will take part in the con-
cert at the Congregational church to-
night.
Mrs. E. L Smith and daughter,
Anne, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rand ar
rived from Hood River on the local this
afternoon. Miss Anne takes part in the
concert this evening.
|, DIR. Logan leaves for Chicago this
evening. to attend a convention of rail.
Iroad surgeons, which meets there early
| in May. After this ne will remain
some time attending clinics and will be
absent about month.
| Messrs. Glenn, Brooks, Mays, Kiner.
ksly, Nolan and Peters went to Salem
Yesterday morning, and all except Mr.
Brooks arrived home last night. He
will come up on the boat today. The
"trip was made on business connected
with the portage road at the Cascades
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24

Our patrons will find De Wits Little
Early Risers safe and reliable remedy
for constipation, dyspepsia and liver
complaints. snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her castO-ia-
When she was Child. she cried for castOria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When sne had children. sine gavethem cassOriA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

BRuLE, Dec. lO.-Miss Mary Rom
ming Of Sioux City Is visiting with the
8iminSono.
Miss Nellie HAPPIER OF Elk Point
visited with the Ellesons Sunday.
Theodore Oistehagen is quite sick.
Niss Hannah Shagstad departed for
Minnesota last week.
Peter Peterson, ST., Is on the sick.
Rev. Minnie Of Minnesota is going to
preach in the st. Paul church next
Sunday.
J. L. johnson, Jr., John Kalstad and
T0llie Anderson left last week to at.
tend the Metropolitan Business college
ut Sioux City.
Add johnson, Ole Hoyland ana John
Ericsson wore In Sioux City couple 81
days last week.
The members OF the st. Paul con.
gregation meet Wednesday Of this
week to select preacher, and transact
other business.
Tollie and Helmer are thinking some
Of going 70 Minnesota this winter.
Ole Ringsrud was In Sioux City Mon.
day.
Ole Nelson and Ludwig l-ewisor
were In Sioux Sunday.
The telephone men are busy setting
up posts west from the Peterson schoo
house up toward Vermillion.
Miss HELEN Dahl has been enjoying
2 weeks visit with her cousins in Brult
the last week. NIGHTINGALE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

MORTGAGE SALE.
m! Ns@ = e 1ostgasor. Edwardc. Palmer and
Nams Of Mortgaeee. Fidelity Loan and Trust
20 8 no.tgage. October !. 1891.
i0l. 70 the once Of the register OF deeds Of I'm:
lon county, State Of south Dakota, In Book 20 Of
mostsages on Page 100, default having been
49, ~ n &c Of the interest maturing ~
secured By said mortgage the assignee elected
t. and does hereby declare the whole principal
a1d lneerest secured BY said mortgage. immed-
s 8 So ds:e ss seS e: i s pss
NJ e setio6 nor proceeding ut law. or 9th.
erwise, has been instituted to recover the debt
Now. 4erefofe, notice IS hereby given that
.l ana y virtue Of the power Of sale con.
IoaneQ q 0oid mortgage, and the statute In such
caee made and provided. the said mortgage win
ssd q one county, or Ss deputy y
:. q. Of thSs day At the {ront door Of the court
house IN the city Of Elk Point in said Union
eaid Union county and state OF south Dakota.
aescfiDed 70 said mortgage substantially as fol.
East half Of the southeast
quarter Of section 81. and the
west half OF the southwest
quarter Of section No. 81, In
townehip No. q north: range
No -, west OF the Fifth prii,-
Said mort age having been assigned to Met.
roponsan Trust company. trustee, on December
=. 1891. and by said company assigned TO Fidel-
Dated sioux CITY. Iowa. November 50. 1885.
VIZ. MlLcHRisT. Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
Alcssisr.

sA1oeeer Unlon.
il p. Coonan was in Beresford Sat-
PSasr Ring Of Big Springs went TO
AlooDter Tuesday.
A train load o. grain was shipped
- q A1ceoter Tuesday.
m. a1d Mr.. BENJAMIN Carlton spent
Ankagiving with friends In Natter
i Mis- Adah Gardner and Miss Tins
Smith q Beresford spent Thauhsgiv-
~ n AlCeotor with Mrs. Spain.
Rotor Ring, Victor Anderson and
A1Guot Ericsson have lost nearly all
THAR hC9S. 6omo people say that the
s1iooooo that II somewhat prevalent il
Hthig LEGALITY II not the real hog cholera,
sbnt - Is oaaaSee tho death Of the pork
- IS = iu1t - md.
jll3am Black. one Of the early set
S12oEo n this locality recently disposed
aoe h1D porscnal property q public auc-
1on ond started last Monday for EldOn
{ 1otlEi, where he intends 20 make his
\ l11nKo h0ne. He visited Missouri i
s1o1IWoohD ago and was we'll pleased
M11h 10 country. While there he
~ A. II. Wood. and Says that Mr..
"A Nh. Weed are euicying better
shon11h thnn they have Tor great
1ny yoarS md are highly pleased
I IN 16ojr Missouri home. M. Black'a
xnmk. md wife, started also "a
MI q Friday of last week and
m Wit sioux CITY ana Omaha, We
N1G& n an Alceefer feiends In Mis-.
a "a - best Rood fortune and hope
RI kear irpm them frequently.
sH&sSS uss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12

Watches. Clscks and jswslfy sepaire6 o. shsrt
notice. Satisfaction guafaassse o. - ~.
Over PostoMcs In Citizens Bank oslldiag.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-12-12
First Pub. Nov. Is. 1871,
NOTICE

First Pub. Nov. Is. iS!6
NOTICE
o. Time Appeiuted for p rOviMg Will, Etc
state Ut south Dakota. County Of Union IS:
In the County Court within and for said
County.
In the matter of the Estate Of Mary Flannery,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on the
18th day Of November A. D. 1885, notice IS hereby
given. that Saturday the 18th day Of December,
leD6, at 10 O'Clock Of said day. at the court room
q said court, at Elk Point In the county Of
Union have been appointed Is the time and place
TOR approving the win Of said Mary Flannery,
deeeeeed. and for bearing the application Of
Daniel FAnnory for the issuance to him Of letters
teesamentafy when and where any person inter.
estod may appear and contest the same.
Dated at Elk Point. >. D.. November IA, 1906.
F. w. SMYTHE.
Judge Of the County Court.
A' s''s'zt::osb1ys,..,,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
with the Qualities of a Speaker.

The two qualities in speaker which
most delight a reporter are lucid thinking
and distinct utterances, and whatever else
they may lack, most of the great parlia-
mentarians of the day possess these two
qualities. Old reporters will tell you that
public speaking has undergone complete
revolution in style and manner. States
men like Bright and Disraeli and Glad
stone-to mention three who were masters
of different styles Of the fine art Of oratory
always spoke slowly, deliberately and
impressively, and the average reporter
never had any difficulty in taking them.
But the style of speaking popular nova
days in parliament is what is called "the
conversational style'-a free and rapid
flow of words, which not infrequently
taxes all tho reporters skill and dexterity
in the use Of 1.-THE winged art to get them
down on his notebook But speed does
not brighten the reporter so much as mud
died and incoherent ideas indistinctly cx.
pressed, Nineteenth Century.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13

Scodd- PASTOR was less reticcnt about the
worldly status of himself and his family
than might have been expected. He treat
cd the subject in II broad, FREQ fashion,
with great prctcnsc to openness, Few APP
pretended the general and essential eau
tiouSness Of his disclosures Most people
fell easily enough into the notion that SO
much frank popularity had no other object
than to entertain them. Tho young man
was doubtless cxaggcrating, possibly in
venting,
absurd situation, isn't itg" no would
set forth in his largo and genial way. Poor
fatherl Six girls To be married off and
five boys 10 start III li(c--quitc as bad.
One in tho army, one in tho navy, one III
the church. one in the civil service and
one in America. No other way. Some
body had to come TO Amcrica-the youn.
gcSt naturally, and hero he is. with
the Procession, Henry b, Fuller,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
HEiRlOOMS.
his ivnry cnskat. iewel set,

This ivory casltet, Jewel set
That grandma cherished to the last,
In satin, sweet with mignonette,
Contains tho treasures OF her past.
She was famous belle when young,
For she herself has told mo no,
And when her wedding chimes were rung
Full many heart was w-ung with woe
lift the lid and scan thsm DER
Dear souvepirs-with reverent gaze.
IL il like opening tho door
OF grnndma's heart in other days.
II each could tell its own sweet talel
But all are silent now as she,
And darkness shrouds tho narrow vale
'Twixt memory and mystery.
Here IL tho chain that round her throat
Was fastened at the kings command.
Here IL the letter grandpa wrote
When ho bcsought her for her hand
Here IN the lockot, pierced, that CHANGED
To save him from n British gun,
And here glove, worn when she danced
Tho minuct with Washington.
know no more. ] only know
She loved each one ~ some old friend,
And that. because sho willed 1t 10,
I, too. shall guard them to tho end.
She gave no gold TO mino or me,
But left instead heavy debt
OF love that keeps her memory
As fragrant M tho mignoncttc.
Arthur Grssom IN Truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Samuel Johnson's preciscness.

Goldsmith and Boswell and johnson
having met ut the usual hour nj the chop
house. Boswell observed that he had just
encountered tho Prince of Wales on the
street.
do you think, asked Goldsmith. turn.
ing to johnson, THAT tho Prince of Wales
will over be- kingSN
1T Is impossible rctorted the great
doctor utterly impossiblel'
why do you think soy asked Boswell
why, condemn you" roared the doc
tor, getting rcd in the face, Why because
sir, the minute he gets TO he king he ceases
to be Prince Of Wales,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cure Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. II is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
w. H. Prideaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-06-13
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
AN OLD HUNTERS ACCOUNT OF A
FIGHT WITH A SHE BAR.

He Knew 1t Was Ticklish Job From the
Start, but He Had q Reputation to Pro-
tect-slipped Into the "Old Woman's"
Arms Inside a Hollow Tree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
RICHMOND. Va WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 lss

this stamp. inspectors were set to work.
but whether the present discovery was
tho outcome OF that investigation, he
would not state, but 1t is probable that
the counterfeit was one OF the many
thousands sent out from Chicago. Cen
ereI Craig said he thought the
story somewhat magnified. but in any
event n would not necessitate the re-
calling Of the issue OF two-cent stamps.
az nostnasters throughout the country
would no warned OF the counterfeits, and
no directed 10 keep close watch for
the SPURIOUS article. Post-ofiice inspec-
tors IN the field will be Instructed to use
every effort in ferrefing out the coun-
terfe,ters. and the Secret Service detec-
lives vii, act In conjunction with them.
HAMILTON. ONT, April s.-The Cana
dian Novelty supply Company, referred
10 in Washington dispatch as suspected
of co,nterfeiting United States postage
stampg. was located this evening in the
rear of a store occupied by +. Dunn.
paInter and glassware, at King William
street. The place II only half block
from police headquarters. but TIE names
Of those who compose the Novelty Sup
pIv Company cannot be learned tonight.
The police are working on the clue, but
decline tolfurnish any Information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
SOME VINO wow HEJoIoE.
Rich Land Owners In New York VINO
Like the Income Decision.

NEW YORK, April s.-New York, as be-
ing the city upon which the income TAX
will fall rcost heavily. was greatly IN
terested In the decision Of the unitea
States Supreme Court The decision ma"
been discounted. and only small proper
tion of the popuation believed tnat tne
decision would be entirely against the
tax. AS It is, New York reg ards ire
law as being greatly CRIPPLED, and render
ed even less defensible than before. IL
is reasoned out here that when recourse
is had to law upon whose constilueioi-
atty the highest court in the lanu -
eonallv divided, the danger CT us ptrnd-
npncy as a source of revenue Is passed.
BY the exemption OF income from reai
estate and from public bonds some ol
the great fortunes OF New loIh' JPN
which the last Congress seems 10 nave
had a keen eye, will escape. Herein u
another example of the iniquity OF tne
tax. Take the enormous fortunes OF the
Astors which proceed largely from the
rent OF real estate bought when corner
lot in this CITY amounted 10 very httle
in value Their tax viii be hght, whlle
Mr.. Rockefeller. whose wealth, esumateu
at $l25,O00,0c0 derived chief1y from leel1i-
mate business investments, VIII De taHeu
TO the full. Much of the wealth OF New
Workers has been what Henry George
terms the unearned increment or land.
The man who was shrewd enough TO tie
up large sums Of money in corner lots IN
New York, as the Astors have done, VIII
be passed over, while the man who mas
got riches by developing new industries
and by creating something is to be made
to settle.
These exemptions will make the col
lection of the tax a matter of much DIM
Guilty and many disputes. People VINO en-
tertain slight doubts Of the right of the
tax will be sure TO misrepresent the size
of their incomes. Ex-Mayor Hewitt says
this was the effect of the former effort
i'm the same direction. Some OF the
other enormous fortunes which the tax
will probably affect less than was hoped
by the administration are as follows:
William Waldorf Astors Sl2O, 100000;
Moses Taylor estates. s5OoOO,OOO; John Ja-
cob Astor's $4,000 900; the Schermerhorn
estates, s25,0O0,000: Mrs. Bradley Martins
$4,000 900: -. o. Mills $4,000. 900; the Goe-
let estate and the estate Of the late A.
Y. Stewart. These fortunes comprise
enormous investments In local real es-
tate. the income from which is exempt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

Ii May Cut Rates for Long Distances in
Order to Compete With the s. A. l.

WASHINGTON, April 9-The South
ern railway he's been successful in its
application to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to charge
less for longer than for shorter distances
for transportation of passengers between
various points on its lines. The decision
of the commission granting this request
was rendered to-day. The order OF the
commission Is as follows:
THAT the prayer Of said petition be
end the same Is hereby granted. and the
said Southern Railwiiay Company Is here
by authorized to charge less for trans
portation Of passengers for lCnger than
fer shorter eistarces over the same line
in the same direction. shorter being in
cluded within the longer distance, but
dition following:
First Such higher rates for short dis
tances shall not In any case exceed low
er rates for longer distances by more
than five dollars.
second Such lower rates for longer
distances shall not in any case be less
tran these previously publis led by the
Seaboard Air Line. or other competing
carrier between the same points.
Third Such lower rates for longer dis
tances shall not in any case be less than
cost OF service rendered.
This order is hereby declared TO be
temporary and provisional pending fur
ther investigation by the commission.
and the same may be modifsd or revoked
at any time and without notice in the
discretion OF the commission"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
WILL STILL FiGHT TIE TAX.
MIR. Moore Says That He VIII rress HE
Contest of the Odious Law TO . EiDish.

NEW YORK. April 9.--John @. Moore.
who brought the original suit contesting
the validity OF the income-tax law, said
yesterday:
II am advised by my counsel that the
court divides equally on the question OF
the validity OF the tax so far as the
S4eo exemption is concerned. There is
a strong expression OF opinion by Jus
tice Field that the entire law Is un-
constitutional This, however, cannot be
decided until there Is a full bench. The
question as to the invalidity of the law
on account OF the $1,000 exemption can
be raised by motion for a rehearing
before the full bench. or by making a
payment under protest, and suing the
collector TO recover the money. This Is
only a partial victory. l intend 20 con-
tinue the contest against the law. and, II
necessary to do so, will make my return,
pay the tax and then institute suit to
recover. l adhere to my original opinion
that the law is not only odious to
great majority of the American people,
but is In violation OF the Constitution,
and l intend to press the contest TO a
hnlsh."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
ENGLAND And OUR CANAL.
The Hicarasuan Enterprise The Subject
Of an Enquiry in House Of Commons.
SHE CANNOT COOPERATE WITH US.
Sir Edward Grey Says the United States
Has Extended No Such Invitation.
VIII Expect Equal Commercial
ADVANTAGES With Other Nations.

LONDox, April 9.--In the House OF
Commons to-day Sir William Harcourt
moved vote OF thanks to the retiring
Speaker, Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley
Peel The motion was seconded by A. j..
Ralfour. the Conservative leader, and sup
ported in eulogistic speeches by Joseph
Chamberlain and Justin Mccarthy, and
the House pasTed It by acclamation.
Sidney Buxton, Under Colonial Secre-
tary, announced that one-haf OF the
troops in British Honduras would be
Withdrawn on April 30th. and the remain
der at the end Of July. The Secretary
said the withdrawal OF the troops in this
manner would give ample time for the
colonial government 10 reorganize the
local force.
ENGLAND AND THE NIcABAGUA CANAL.
Sir Edward ]. Garland asked whether
Sir Edward Grey was aware OF the fact
that the United States Government had
appointed a committee to examine into
the question of the Nicaragua canal,
and to survey the proposed route OF the
canal. Would the British Government, ne
asked appoint commission to cooperate
with that of the United States?
Sir Edward replied that ne was aware
commission, and that the Board of IN
quiry, consisting of three engineers. had
been ordered 10 report before November
4th. The British Government, he said,
could not consider the question Of serd-
ing any one TO act with the American
commission, unless the United States de-
sired such cooperation The British Gov
eminent was fully sensible Of the great
Importance of the question. and in the
event of the canal enterprise being un-
dertaken by the American Government
England would take cere that British
trade and commerce received as favordhle'
terms as those accorded 70 other nations.
THE PARIS TRIBUNAL AWARD.
flr Edward Grey, replying to an inter-
rogation by Sir George Raden-PowolI.
said that the Government had received
no proposal to advance money TO pay
damages awarded TO sealers under the
award OF the Paris tribunal, pending
the settlement Of these claims by the
United States
Sir Edward Grey replying to a question
by Sir Thomas EsmOnde, said that the
Republic OF Hawaii had been recognized
by Great Britain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
Weayers Want More Pay.

WOONSOCKET. r. l., April 9.-The
weavers in No l mill. Waterford, some
sixty in number, struck this afternoon,
being dissatisfied with the wages. The
price-list for weaving was not posted until
this morning. although the mill has been
running three weeks or more since the
lease by the Riverside Company, OF
Providence. The help say the price for
weaving yard Of cloth, at AZ picks 10
the inch. is three cents, or about one
half the price paid there when the mill
was last in operation, and firs,-class
weaver, by hard labor could hardly do
more than average 81 day. Day help.
II Is further asserted, is paid 20 cents
day. The mill had been closed year
and a half before it was started by
the Riverside Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 9.-In a
pitched battle at Little Warrior, Ala, a
mining camp twenty-one miles west OF
Birmingham. last night four men we're
shot. one of them fatally. The partici-
pants were j. ID. Hooper, George Hooper
and Charles Rredier on one side, and
William Bibby Walter Mcpherson and
w e. Thomas on the other. ). II. Hooper
received shot in the right leg and an
other grazed his breast; another shot
struck George Hooper In the race, and
Bibby was shot in the right leg.
The trouble grew out of lease on the
Little Warrior coal mine, formerly op-
Grated by Hooper and Company, but now
leased by Thomas and Bibby. The
Thomas party claim that the Hooper
parry waylaid In the road Tor them' ana
commenced firing before word was
spoken. No arrests have been made. but
the grand jury now in session, 1t is un-
ders,ood. will investigate the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
OoUS1ERFAIr POSTAGE STAMPS.
A Package Containing Ten Thousand
Found In Fargo's Express once.

WASHINGTON April "a Chicago
morning paper printed this morning an
account of the discovery by United States
Secret Service operatives OF an extensive
counterfeit of the pink two-cent postage
stamps. 1t was stated that package
containing ten thousand of these coun-
terfeit stamps had been discovered in the
Chicago office of Weils-Fargo's express.
The names of the shipper and consignee
were withheld.
Third Assistant Postmaster-G General
Kerr Craig, who has supervision OF the
postage stamps. said to-day that about
month ago he received from a post
master In the West a counterfeit two
cent stamp. and upon examination with
a magnifying glass he easily detected that
II was spurious. All the lines of genu-
Inc stamp, he said. were even and regu-
lar, but the counserfeit was ragged ana
blurred. and the colorlng defective. An
expert. he added. could easily tell the
good one from the bad unon rAHsinf at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-10
American sporting League Formed.

GLEN EIAND, o., April O.--About
forty OF the most prominent sporting
men I'm the United States met here for
the purpose of forming a sporting league,
having for Its object the prevention OF
pernicious legislation against the inter-
ests of sportsmen. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and tho American
League" was fairly launched.
Il. 4. Johnson, of Lexington KY, presi-
dent OF the National Trotting Association,
was elected president and w. Ii. Gercher.
% Cleveland, editor OF the American
SpOrtaman, was elected secretary pro.
TEN. Vice-presdents representing eleven
states were elected. Several thousand
dollars was subscribed and placed In the
secretarys hands to start a movement
toward the creation OF subordinate
leagues