davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
MarrIed sI1ty one Yearr.

Next Wednesday, April oath, Daniel
D. Rogers and wife of Hood River will
celebrate the 61st anniversary OF their
wedding. They were married in Troups-
burg, Steuben county, New York, April
"a, 1884. Both are natives. of Stenben
county. Mr.. Rogers was born at Troups-
burg February 4, 1915; his wife, Sarah
Taylor. was born at Bath Nov. %, 1916.
Ten children were born to them, only
two of whom are living. The Oldest
son, if living, would be SO. The second
son, E. G. Rogers of Hood River, is 81.
Charles H. Rogers, youngest son, also a
resident of Hood, Is 4S. Wednesday the
aged couple will keep open house. and
their friends and neighbors will call and
pay their respects.-Glacler.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

tion to be pupil of Mrs. Heald. They
are also promised the assistance of Miss
Aldrich, of Cascade Locks, who will
give two numbers. OF Miss Ethel
Grubbs' part of the entertainment there
is no need to speak to Dalles audience
they know what it will be when simply
her name is mentioned.
The city recorder interviewed two
tramps this morning. One of them
while doing time for the city the other
day took advantage of Commissioner
Butts while he was trying to put up the
big new electric light pole, near the res
ervoir, and just while the pole was part
way up and everybody was lifting with
both hands to walk away. The marshal
gathered him in again last night, and
this morning he stated that he would
not work under any circumstances. As
he persisted in this assertion and backed
it up by refusing to labor, the marshal
put ball and chain on each leg and
chained him to a postin front of the city
jail in, such a position that he had
nothing to lean against and could not
sit down. He has done a good hard
days work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

Union street, the inclination of the road
overcame the inclination of the horses
and by the time they reached the top of
own accord.
Mr.. J. 81. Sherar started Monday for
Currant creek with force of sixteen
men, and is already at ork opening up
the proposed road at that point. It is
perhaps unnecessary to add that the
work will be well done, and when Mr..
Sherar is through it will be good road.
Mr.. NJ. Honywill advertises closing
out sale of his new stock of dry goods,
clothing, etc., and expresses determin-
alton to make them go no matter what
the sacrifice. He invites the public to
inspect his stock and assure themselves
of the fact that everything in the store is
a bargain at the prices.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state of the
Cooperative Commonwealth to engage
in any business offering profits: capital
stock 81, divided into one hundred
shares of the par value of one cent each.
This is the smallest capital of any cor
poration in the state, unless it is some
of the insurance on building and loan
associations
This has been perfect day and all the
small boys in town have enjoyed it by
playing marbles. Every back street and
good spot had its ring of youngsters all
intent on beating the game. It is a
pleasure to watch the little fellows and
call back the times when we nsed to be
familiar with all the technical terms
from taw to dubs and knuckle down to
FOUNDERS.
| Judge Fee has rendered decision
affecting over 100 farmers in Umatilla
county. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. applied
for a receiver to take charge of growing
crops on certain lands, the lands being
under mortgage,to to the firm. The firm
claimed the right to the custody of the
crops under clause in the mortgage
giving the mortgage the rents and
profits. Judge Fee denied the applica-
ton, and will so rule in every case in
which the land is ample security for the
debt.
The Hon. D. P. Thompson's lecture at
the Congregational church last night
drew a large audience. Mr.. Thompson
began his lecture promptly at 8 O'Clock
and held the entire audience as they
followed his descriptions of the wonders
and mysteries of the land of the Pha.
roahs until 9:30 Mr.. Thompson is not
a word painter, but his descriptions are
realistic and his ideas are clearly ex.
pressed. Those who attended last even.
ing speak very highly of the entertain
ment, and express the hope of being
again given an opportunity of hearing
Mr.. Thompson.
The ladies in charge of the coming
concert, next Wednesday, are glad t
say they have the promise of help from
Mrs. Heald of Hood River. This artist,
has won for herself distinguished sue
cess as an Instructor as well as per
former. They also expect two voca
| numbers from Miss Anna @. Smith alsc
] Of Hood River, who had the good fortnn
, in the early part of her musical educa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
Mens' overshirts. Mems Underwear;

Now opening up the finest line of dress
shirts and underwear ever showed in
The Dalles. Every shirt 36 inches long,
made up in the very best way, in an
endless variety of patterns. perfect
beauties. Also an elegant line of sprin g
and summer underwear. Call and in
spect them, you will be more than sat
isfied, both as to style and price.
RoBERT E. WILLIAMS,
Blue Front store, opposite Diamond
Mills. a16tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

48 q nFe Cent piece which
hurt me SO much night and
day, that I could not sleep
for the itching and burning.
I had to get up three or four
times a night. Did not know
what to do with myself as I
could not work. Calf a
doctor to look at then nut
he did ME no good, All in
all, had six of the best doc
tors l could get, but they
could do nothing. I spent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

many dollars on different kinds of salve, to no
good, and gave UP all hopes of ever getting
cured. Nothing did me any good, until / tried
CUT1cURA REMEDIES. The Jfrst application my
legs began TO feel better, the itching, smarting,
and burning stopped. Kept on with them,
and after using for three months, j was entirely
cured. used seven boxes of CUTIoURA, one
cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, and three bottles of
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, and they are the best
remedies for skin diseases ever used Fire
years suffered, and can prove it by people
where now live If anyone doubts this, write
to me, and 1 will tell them with the greatest of
pleasure what CUTIcURA REMEDIES have done.
REMEDII7e = shall recommend them to Others
as sure z. r. HENDRICKSON,
522 Bridge ST., Trenton, II. j.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

Union street, the inclination of the road
overcame the inclination of the horses
and by the time they reached the top of
the hill they were ready to stop of their
own accord.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

Best cabinet photos in the city, re-
duced from $3.50 to 50, for few days
only, at Chicago gallery, Second street,
opposite Mays & Crowe's hardware
store. a16-2w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
For Sale.

Steam yacht Irma has been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired, is as good as
new. Has just passed inspection. Price
$500 spot cash. H. G. Coz,
a17-Iw sec'y Hood River Mfg. Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
RESOLVENT CURES BABY

wish TO let everyone know what good the
CUTIcURA REsoLvESr has done for ny little girl.
of sores a-irl scabs all over her lace hands, and
body. Tired several doctors wi. hotit relief At
last heard of the CCTIcuRAs, bought seven
bottles Of the CUTTcURA REsoE VENT. ami she
was cured. Shc is now seven years Old AMI a
healthy child. thanks To the CUTIciTFA RT..oL-
VENT. FRANK T. LIGHTCAP
665 Ferry Ave-, Ward 8, South Camden, N J.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. A. Mack of Oregon City is here
on a business trip, buying horses.
Mr.. q. G. Roberts and Geo. T. Prather
came up from Hood River this afternoon.
G. j. Bright and v. G. Brock, two of
Sherman county's leading citizens, are
in the city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sne had Children. she gave them CastoriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrcUR1 5oc- Soar
25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN.
Corr, Sole Props. Boston "All about the skin,''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

Furnished room to rent Fourth Street
near Lincoln.
left MRe. W. H. swAySn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20
BAD ULCERS ON limbs
Five years. Suffering. Could not Sleep
or Work from Itching
and Burning. Six Doctors could do
Nothing. Relief In the
First Application. Perfect Cure by
CUTICURA.

had on both my legs, for i've years, three
very bad ulcers, two on one, and one on the
other lust into the bone above the anlle as large
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-20

QhQV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautiHed
DhDJ y By Cuttcura Soap. Absolutely pure.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
ARRESTED FOR THE CUTTING
Henry Miller Suspected of Stab
bing George Clark,
All the Victims of SATURDAY. Stpht
ARRAYS Are Doing Wen
and VIII Recover.

Policeman Evans, OF the Fourth precinct,
last night arrested Henry Miller, colored,
on suspicion of having been implicated In
the cutting OF George Clark, at the corner
or virginia avenue and Limerick alley On
Saturday night, the story Of which blt,ody
affair was told In THE Times OF yesterday.
Miller was arrested because a woman
alleges that she heard him say as he
passed the place where the fight oc-
CURED, and only few minutes before ii did
occur, "I'n fix the -" Not very much
importance is attached to this by the police
OF the Fourth, as Miller bears a gOod
reputation. and does not answ wer the
description given by several people of
the assailant of Clark.
Daniel Stoddard, vino WIS arrested soon
after the cutting, is still in his cell, at No.
4, and takes his situation graveIy. His
wife has brought him food, but lie has
eaten sparingly. He maintains that he did
not use a knife. though lie admits having
struck Clark with his fist. Clark. when
lie came TO the station, stated that IL was
Stoddard who cut him: Clark's brother
claims that also, and man named Shanklin
says that Stoddard answers the description
OF the man who did the cutting. The police
say they have discovered a witness more
damaging 10 Stoddard than either uf those
mentioned.
1t was reported at the Emergency Hos
pitdi ldst hIEh' tHdt the CpnultiOn OF the
four men who were stabbed during affrays
Saturday night, was steadily improving.
Clark and Williams, the two who were
most seriously injured, are thought TO be
out OF danger, although it is stin possible
that the former may succumb TO his
wounds.
Williams remarkable nerve viii probs-
bly, carry him through. II was ascertained
that he Is not the man wanted by the
police of No 3, although he answers
the description furnished the officers.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
FELL HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Carriage Maker Smith May Now
Give Up His Trade.
His Father Was Forty-niner and
His Share of the Estate
Is Large.

fortune OF Sl26, 900 is awaiting. In
New York Mr.. II. Smith, carriage maker
and painter of this city. Mr.. SuIith's es-
tablishment lie In the rear of No. 1925
Seventh street northwest, and he lives at
1921 Seventh street, with Mr.. Nicholas
Waggaman.
Mr.. Smith has been anxious 10 keep this
news to himself but friend who saw q
letter to him from New York lawyer gave
the information away.
This fortune, strangely enough, comes to
Mr.. Smith from father whom he has not
seen In fifteen years Mr.. Smith was seen
by The Times last night, and in ans wer to
a request for the particulars Of his good
luck said his father was an Englishman
who came to New York from London more
than forty years ago.
At the time of the gold craze in California
about 1s49 his father, Mr.. John Smith,
went west. He had previously married
Scotch lady who, with five children, he
left IN New York. The present Mr.. Smith
says that he distinctly remembers ship
ments OF gold IN nuggets, bars and other
wise home TO his wife. of which he did not
know the value at that time.
When Mr.. Smith was still lad he
became adventurous himself and contrary
" 'ut "i1LtS VI MS pdrtbsS, ne set out
to make q fortune for himself. In fine
he ran away. He was old enough to
know then that his father was a wealthy
man, but, nevertheless, he went out into
the world TO do for himself and to get
rich. After working in various places
tie at last settled in Washington. where
he has, for some years, been engaged
In his present business. He has made
but two or three visits to New York since
he left there. a mere youth, the last time
being about fifteen years ago.
There were five children, all OF whom
went West TO seek their fortunes, and all
OF whom, he learns. have been notified of
the distribution of the estate Of their
father. whose death took place in New York
about four months ago.
The sad news of the death of his father
came to Mr.. Smith only a few days ago,
with the Information that his share Of the
property was S126,000. He said last
night that an equal share is TO be received
by the other children and that their mother
is also handsomely provided for.
Mr.. Smith is married and has several
children. who are now with their mother
out Of town. He expects to go on to New
York shortly and realize on the informa-
tion Of the attorney for the estate.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
GREEK LETTER MEN.
Eighty Fraternities Represented at
the Atlanta Congress-.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 17.-Representatives
of thirty Greek letter societies arrived here
today from different sections of the country
to attend the Pan Hellenic congress, which
meets tomorrow at the Exposition Audi
tOrium.
About eighty fraternities Will be repre-
sented and Pan Hellenic league will be
organized. This has been a dream Of
college fraternity men for years, but the
matter was never shaped up before. By
tomorrow morning 5000 college men VIII
be here.
The sentiment of those on the ground
now is to organize q league which will
meet every two years to foster fraternity
stitutlOn viii be adoptO at this time
interests. 1t is not probable that q con-
bat committee viii be appointed to prepare
one to submit at a later congress.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.

Spring Valley Rioters Attempted to
Get Through the Roof.
Princeton, Ills, Nov. 1.-THE Spring
Valley rioters confined In Jail here under
a penitentiary verdict made an Intellectual
attempt to escape today, but were pre-
vented from doing SO by a short-tlme
prisoner notifying the sheriff.
a hole had been forced in The corrugated
iron ceiling with the intention of going
out from the roof. route by which four
prisoners three years ago made a success
full escape.
Tile prisoners were put In cells, and
extra guards placed on duty until the
motion for new trial fs disposed of.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
CHARITY COLD To HIM.
Lewis Saunders Says Two 1nstitu-
tlons Refnsed Him Shelter.

Lewis Saunders, a on EARNED white
uan. and a peddler by occupation, came
into precinct No. Saturday evening and
asked for a nights lodging. He was good
looking, well dressed and lives in New
York
He stated that while peddIinS goods
through Virginia he was robbed of every
thing he Possessed and compelled TO walk
20 Washington, reaching here few days
ago. Friendless and penniless, he ap-
piled at the municipal lodging house,
Oh Twelfth street. for quarters during
the night. but was refused on the ground
that he had only one arm and could not
50 wood.
The unfortunate man then went to the
Union Mission, but, he says, was turned
down there because he hadn't ten cents
TO pay for bed. After wandering about
he finally reached No. station, where he
repeated his story. He was accepted there
and given comfortable quarters. He
seemed to be much affected by his extreme
I'll luck. and as lie sat upon the bed lie
wept like a child. They assisted him a
little financially and he left the station
Sunday morning
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
FOR CHEAPER UPPER BERTHs.
Railroads Using Pullman Cars VIII
Present Al Petition to- the ComnanY

Chicago, Nov. T.-All the railroads in the
United States using the Pullman sleeping
cars are about TO present unanimous peti-
ton to the company to have the price of
upper berfhs In its sleeping cars lowered
at least % per cent.
The Penns ylvania Railroad Company has
started the war against the Pullman rates.
Mr.. James H. Wood, general passenger
agent Of the above road, has addressed
a private letter to the general passenger
agents of all the important railroads In
the country, using the Pullman slcepers,
asking them to Join him in a request to
the Pullman company to have the price of
upper berths reduced at least 20 per cent
below the price charged for lower berths.
A meeting of the general passenger agents
of all the roads i'll the country using these
cars viii probably soon be called TO take
final action on the question.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
MOST STILL AT II.
Red hot Speech at the Ptttsbur
Anarchists Meeting.

Red Hot speech at the PtttsburE
Anarchists Meeting.
Pittsburg, Nov. 17--Herr Johann Most
and his side partner, Charles Mowbray,
addressed about 450 sympathizers with the
''red flag doctrine in Pittsburg last night
The audience was told that no existing
power was able to check OF suppress the
progress of anarchy.
Altgeld or Illinois was eulogi1ed. Be.
fore and after the meeting Herr Most was
successful In securing many paid-in-2dvancs
subscriptions to his journal of anarchy.
Arrangements had been made for an.
other meeting this afternoon. Most and
Mowbray, however, having secured the
milk in the cocoanut spent the remainder Of
the night in company of convivial friends
Early this morning they left Pittsburs
en- route for buffalo.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
LAURADA's CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Failed tSGtve the Bond Exact ed
of Him.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. ia new in
terest was given to the Laurada case this
morning by the arrest of Capt. Hughes.
When the United States officers seized the
vessel on the charge that she had violated
the neutrality laws by carrying passengers
to Cuba, Capt. Hughes was required to
give bond for $4,000.
He failed to give the bond last night
so he was arrested this morning by the
United States marshal and lodged In the
county jail.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18

Freight Cars Broke Loose a nd Dashed
Into an Express.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 17.-Near Corona.
Ala, sixty miles west of Birmingham, this
morning. while a heavy freight on the
Southern Railway was climbing a long
grade. the caboose and two cars broke
loose. and started back down grade.
Conductor W. F. Rufffn was the only
man in thecaboose and he applied the hand
brakes, but TO no avail, the wild cars
gathering speed as they ran. Seeing that
10 jump meant certain death Ruffin re-
maincd at the useless brakes.
After running six miles the cars dashed
into the engine of the Corona express. which
was backing down from the junction to
Corona Station. Engineer Broom and his
fireman jumped from the express train
engine Just in time to save themselves.
The engine and freight cars. the latter
then running fully eighty miles an hour.
were smashed. and Ruffin. sill at the
brakes. when the crash came, was in
stantly killed, being crushed into a shape
less mass. The Passengers on the express
escaped with shaking up.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
GEN. HOWARD or GEN. GRANT.
Lecture ON His Timely Arrival at
Chntta nooga.

st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Major General o. o.
Howard leculrcd last night at the First
Congregational Church on the subject,
"Gen. Grant at Chattanooga" 4 large and
fashionable audience was present
The lecturer gave an accurate descrip-
ton OF the straits to which Gen. Hooker'S
command had been reduced in the effort
to hold Chattanooga against the army of
Gen. Bragg. Grant, he said, arrived on
the scene not one hour too soon and had by
persistent, resistless energy changed an
army on the verge of starvation to an
active, well supplied conquering force.
He was aided in his great victory by
bis confidence in self, confidence Which
arose from his consciousness of i power
beyond self.
He closed with a graphic account OF his
last visit to Gen. Grant in 1885, and paid a
glowing tribute 10 the great leaders
memory, calling him "our hero, our leader,
our brother, our frieud.''
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
MertZ and MertZ,
New ERA" TaiIers
9O6 F St.

the Indebtedness OF the various classes OF
owners
These figures" he says, show an enor-
nous and constant Indebtedness of the
banks and bankers alongside OF which the
money IN farm mortgages and the debts
owed by farmers are relatively insignifi-
cant. The debts OF railroads bankers,
manufacturers and merchants entitle them.
and not the farmers, TO be called the
debtor class of America"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
Big Brewery Burned.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE fire which
origi ted early this mo rn ing in the
Banner Brewery resulted in the total loss
of the buildings and contents. The place
has been in the hands of q receiver for the
past three years. Mr.. Alex Darusmont
the receiver, says the loss will aggregate
$3.50 900; we'll insured.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
BIG STRIKE BEGINS.
Housesmiths and Bridgemeu Go Out
n Enrl.

in New York.
New York, Nov. 17-All hopes that a
strike of the housesIniths and bridgemen
would be averted were blasted today, and
the trouble viii begin tomorrow.
The Hou sesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
held crowded meeting this afternoon at
Clarendon Hall and listened TO the reports
OF the committee which had been ap-
pointed TO wait upon the Iron League and
obtain from its members promise to bet
ter the condition of their men.
The committee reported that its at
tempts to gain any concessions from the
bosses had failed. The report OF the
committee was accepted, and IT was
unanimously voted to begin the strike to-
m orrow.
Twenty buildings and jobs now under
construction will be affected by the strike,
including the vast structure OF the Chi
cago Dry Goods House, seigel, Cooper
G Co., at Nineteenth street and Sixth
avenue.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
Motor wagon ON Time.

Poughkeepsie, n. z, Nov. 17.-R. Il.
Macy & Co.'s horseiess wagon. or motor
CYCLE" from New York, arrived In this
city about 6 O'Clock this evening, en- route
to Chicago. Owing to the had condition
Of the roads progress has been slow. The
wagon left Peekskir this morning about
8 O'Clock, making the run of thirty-twc
miles to this city in ten hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-18
Sa amuel Barton Dead.

New York, Nov. 17--Samusl Barton.
the well-known stock broker, a member
of the firm Of J W. Davis s. Co.. died at
his home In this city on Saturday after
noon. He has been In i'll health for many
years. Mr.. Barton was born February 23.
1894. His father was the late Col. Barton,
who was, from 1889 to 1874, member OF
Congress from the First district of this
State. His mother was a sister of Com
modore Vanderbilt.