davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-11
Death Penalty Executed.

LIBERTY, Tex, Oct. 11.-[Special
AT IL :35 Kit Robinson, murderer
of old man Dowdy johnson, who
was killed and burned in June last,
was led to the scaffold and the trap
sprung. Doctors pronounced him
dead in II minutes. Robinson pro-
fessed religion and was baptised
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Cattle mar
ket strong to 10s higher; Texans,
$3.50 to $500. Sheep market steady
to strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-11
Bishop Forest has returned from
Hallettsville.

Champion Corbett worked
about an hour this morning, exer-
cising on the pulling and wrist
machines and sparring with Nc
Vey and Donaldson. He began
work this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
Additional Local on Fourth Pag,o. :

AQO1uOudI LOCAL EOurGn rage.
A slight east wind is blowing today.
The farmers do not like its heated
breath. ea1f,5eTx- fzs4u ~ 5g-
Deputy Sheriff Frank Hill and Jack
Powers returned this morning from
Salem, where they had thaken patient
to the insane asylum.
Some wool sellers announce their in
tention of waiting till the price reaches
Is cents a pound before selling. This is
rather high and the prospects do not
warrant holding for such figure.
An effort will be made tonight to get.
up q baseball nine to give the Hood
River club game on the Fourth. There
is plenty of good talent in The Dalles
and all we need ia to take the proper in
terest in the matter. -7' = e
Several wagons of emigrants passed
through The, Dalles this morning on
their way to the southern part of the
coRnty to look for homes. There is
plehty of room in Wasco's broad acres
foFa4arge geimmigratien.
HsPecial car was attached .to-the local
train this afternoon going west. The
car contained Superintendent J. P.
O'Br1en and party. Mr.UBrien has been
on the eastern divisions of the road look
ing after their conditions.
There viii be $1,000 more money in
circulation in The Dalles today than
there was yesterday. This is from the
boat company dividend. The wool
moneys being paid alIth time and our
merchants are feeling the result of the
sales in their increased collections.
Mr. John Michel, editor Of the Times
Mountaineer, has been chosen orator oi
the day on the Fourth of July and Mr..
Nicholas ]. Sinnott will read ther Drc-
laration Of Independence Every effort
made by the committee promises to be
rewarded with success and The Dalles il
to haYe one of the grandest celebrations
in sitsP9ir'ftPPFy, iiFs history, 4HazI anmdoF al}
Fhe citizens fwhp werel going Ito BET
last night about 10 o'cIlck were startled
by the changing of the fre-belI. Ar
alarm had been, tnfnsd in by telephon.
saying the feed yard Of e. ]. Collins {
Co. was burning. - The IRE iaddieI
quickly responded, and the engines anS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
Tn. Latest From the. Frplt Market.


The manager of the Oregon Fruit
Union in The Dalles kindly furnished
THE CHRONICLE with the following latest
advices regarding fruit in the Eastern
markets. The quotations were those
which applied in the markets yesterday !:
Prices for fruit in. Helena and Butte
remain the same, each place receiving q
car of California Vegetables per week,
beside California apricots and pIums.
Raspberries and strawberries are NOV
ing Glow. New potatoes, are in good de-
maud at $l.5O yellow onions; $I..75; !;
cabbage, 81 cherries 90c@$1, demand
.s.ght.
The Oregon Fruit Union sold in Dem
yer today currants, 81 so TO So; Royal
Anne cherries, $f.15 and 81 20, market
good for limitedgsupply. Sioux City the
same, Omaha and Kansas City are re-
eeiving some California stock, but the
market will not rule good dnt5l after
July lst, when hdme- krowns eooseber<
ries, raspberries and blackberriea are
ont of the market.
The present outlook for cherries is
icrop, and Oregon is left to supply the
bul1 of the fruit. They, must rhoweverg
be,WeH packed, and not all sent to the
fsame market.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

hossi carts were Ejust ready 6tol move
when word came that the fire was out.
It seems blaze hadscaught in one of
the stalls, but was soon put out.
A marriage ceremony was performed
last night in Justice Davis Office, in
which the justice oficiated. and Miss
May Turner of this city and Mr.. John
G. Fell, soldier in the regular army,
stationed at Fort Candy, were the high
parties. The happy couple
left this morning for their new home
down by the sounding sea. 5aT
The boat brought up good cargo Of
freight last night. "a large portion Of 'it
consisted of 400 barrels ofslirhe for Hugh
Glenn. The freight business continues
very good, and the deck is 'welf filed
with merchandise on every up trip. A
good amount of feed and groceries is
shipped to way points on the down trip
every morning.
The little girl of William Floyd, of
Smile, was driving the cows home last
night, when she was thrown from her
horse and severely injured. DR., Logan
was called and alleviated the little girls
suffering. The fracture is probably at the
elbow, though owing to the swollen con-
adition of the arm it is hard to tell just
how serious the accident is.
Next Sunday the Orchestra Union
will give an excursion to Cascades Locks
on the steamer Regulator. The Orches-
ira band viii be in attendance and
furnish music during theday. The boat
will connect with the steamer Dalles
City from Portland, which will bring up
/ the Turner's from Portland. It would be
wise TO secure tickets early.
4 John Mcneil, who during the day time
re6xes the corbons on the electric lights,
found canary bird Yesterday in one of
4 She-arc globes on the ikiH. 1.-The 5lfttle
& bird had flown into the globe and in try
Ring to get out had struggled and bruised
itself, till one of the wings was injured.
The canary. had probably escaped from a
cage and someone is missing pet bird.
| The Taihe class met last evening at
4 the residence of Ms. DR.. Shackelford:
A large number of ladies were in attend:
ance and a pleasant evening spent with
studying Macanlay. This is the second
4 evening spent with the distinguished
historian. A large number of readings
were made from his works and especial
attention given to that noble production
! =" Horatins at the Bridge.n The meet
ings continue very pleasant and the
members of the class keep up an unfag.
ging interest in the work. gs
4 Measrs. r. d. Darnielle and F. J.
:. KeliaF two prominent farmers Of Smile
have Just returned from a trip to the
Warm Springs. They left The DalIei
June 18th and en- June 18th they hac
the novel experiences of witnessing {
anowstorm which began on the 18th anf
continued till the next day, when tn,
snow fell as hard a. winter storm, &C
cording to Mr. Darnielle'z. story. Th,
/. crops in the country around Warn
) Springs are not doing FsEE vel on ~
dountIof the exCeshiye cold yFE1egfasli i
! not as high as is usual at sstis seHsoEp q
I the year and irrigation has been 81 iittB
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
& BENTON. .
PERsoNAr MENTION.

Mr.. S.sB.Adams left for Portland by
the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. Judge Bradshaw was passenger
down the river by boat thisimorning.
! Mr.. Grant Mays4left for Portland on
the boat this morning to spend few
days. sGE
Mr.. C.. G. Hayward, of Tyghs Valley,
was pleasant caller on The CHRoNIcIE
today.a 5 i9 ! aaraEflEfE - s3@aszssss,zl
Miss Ouida Bunker was passenger
on the Regulator down the river this
morning. ser -ss.es.s.-.ss-fv
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton returned last
night from q several daysAouting down
the river.
Mrs. L. A. Kingsof Anaconda, Mont.
is in the city visiting her cousin, Mr..
W. H. Hobsen. szs 'ssa1AhA hAlaasA hkA
DIR. Frazier left for Portland on the
steamer today to remain a week. He
will return by ] Julys 2d. gxf II
Mrs. Frank Sampson returned last
night on the Regulator, after several
days absence from the city. -~-., 8
Mr.. Ray W. Logan, who recently
graduated from the Bishop Scott acad-
emy, is visiting his father DR.. Hugh
Logan, in this city. g9Is3EAfl
Mrs. R. F. Gibbons and Mrs. J. NJ.
Marden left by the Regulator this MORN
ing for Cascade Locks, where they will
make a short visit to Mrs. Geo. p.
Morgan. z4gs.sscssss essssesEg
Mr.. T. 81. Johnston of Dufur Was upon
our streets this morning. He reports
that with propitious weather from now
on the grain around Dufur will be very
good this season. B,f e5s
Mr.sA. NJ Balfour of, Lyle wasgin the
city 1ast night. Mr.. Balfour is an Eng
lishmansWhe has bought large tract of
land at Lyle, and is spending much time
and labor in bsaptif3ing i.
Mr.. Henry Harper returned last night
from Hood River, where he has been
camping several days to benefit h1s
health. He has been suffering severely
for some time from rheumatism, but his
trip did him much good, and he is now
considerably better. fhtE9
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

benefit because of thes continued cool
weather. Thetwo gentlemen -while on
their journey. cav Mr.. E. E. Loughlin,
who holds the championship belt, = as
the best sheep shearer in Crook county.
His best record is 1877 sheep in one day
and on June 14th when MrtSDarnlelle
and Mr.. Kellar saw him, he sheared $50
sheep.
Hon. w. L. Bradshaw will act as Pres
ident of the idagsJdty Fourth, and the
executive committee haYe invited the
following gentlemen to act as vice pres
idepts;sI Hons e. Il. Smith, of Hood
River, G. w. Johnston, of Dufur, Chas,
VanDuyn, of Tygh Valley, Wilbur Boil
tonG OF Antelopes Dr.H. 81. Leavens, of
Cascades, Walter Moore, of Moro and
John Medler, of Wasco. All these gen.
tlemen are representative citizens of the
localities from which they come and the
executive committed have shown much
wisdom in their selections.
A civil case was begun before Justice
Davis this morning, but was settled be-
fore it came to trial. Mrs. Obarr was
the plaintiff and S. .Monnahan, who was
the central figure in the smallpox cpl
sOde, was the defendant. The matter at
issue was an account of $44.45,ewhich
Mrs. Obarr had against Monnahan, and
about which there seemed to be little
trouble in the payment. Before the
Justices time had been long occupied,
however, the defendant came int and set
tied the, case by paying the amount
sued for and the costs. I. ...es~sf..
A plan was laid last night to rob the
till of the Columbia hotel. The night
clerk and barkeeper are always out at
the night train when it comes in and
the men who did the planning knew
this. There we're three men in the
scheme and the number proved too
many, for one of them got drunk and
his conscience hurting 4 him, he told
Policeman Connolly about it. This
nipped the thing in the bud and the
! men who were in the scheme were MOI
/ where TO sbe found when the officers
/ went to look for them. - ais'.
A hight took place last night on Second
street, in which several of the boys were
badly mixed up. A large crowd soon
gathered to see the fray and would have
] been much amused had not the police
1 stopped the melee. As result George
1 Sandman swore-out lwarrantssagaineteG J.
! Murray and f. Heater, charging them
/ with assault and batteries. The case
I came up before Justice Davis this
i morning, but BY reopeet 81 the defend
ants the case was put Of tin 80 this
evening. e B sDuf fur appears for NJ ur-
4 ray, but Heater had not retained any
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
qforsg6n .Eaktsrn star m eetinE.

meet e, asssof oifs = Columbia
ChapsefS o!aSS. los e. Us. e VIA be he'd
az Masonic hall a on Tuesday evening.
t1ne S6Bh; al 3 Sselock, for the purpose
ofinsfalIing officers : s.sss2 9. -
BY order of the worthy .natron,
.i242dH asz n q u lt4Ryss. MyEks,0
E4asg you l5sen fiIep KifnbaH1 pianos
and 6igahSs on GexhI hIBitiBH st the old
EhfSnicie buildings saA ssn 20 PIE 8 -. : =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25
MENTION.

Leaves From the NOtebook of Chronicle
ssb Beporterss 3 1881
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-25

Several wagons of emigrants passed
through The Dallea this morning on
their way to the southern part of the
COUNTY to look for homes. There is
plehty of room in Wasco's broad acres
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26
PHILADELPHIA TWINS.

There is a good joke on a German
town father and mother, who not long
ago found some difficulty in finding
acceptable names for their twin ba-
bies, who, by the way, were girls.
After delibera ting over the matter and
coming to no satisfactory conclusion,
paterfamiliaS struck a happy idea and
decided to names his girl babies Kate
and Duplicate. Recently another pair
of twins appeared under the same
roof, this time the infants being boys.
The husband saw here an opportunity
to get even with his wife, and he de-
termined that she should find suitable
names for her latest offsprings. I'M
agine his feelings when the mother
one day, with a happy and satisfied
air, told her lord and master that she
had named the boys Pete and Repeat.
Philadelphia Record.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26
TWAS AT SEA.

Bound for Boston the other evening
by steamer my attention was called
by myself-to a young couple who
occupied the after part of the boat
the narrow deserted place abaft the
saloon, shut out from other passengers
by little glass doors. Both of them
were alone, except that they were with
each other, nor did they have knOwl-
edge that | was near at hand, con-
ceaIed in a shadow Of my own casting.
you are cold" / heard him whisper;
cold and weary. Sit up closer to me.
Lean on me-" And then it seemed as
though he saw for the first time an
opportunity to steal home. and with
a little convulsive gurgle he added:
Lean on me always-lean on me
life."
1 waited with bated BREATH had
baited it myself-fOr her answer. The
had just entered the swell
of the harbor bar and the motion was
l heard her swallow a
few times and then say family:
eff you will-oh, if you win pardon
me, let me first, for a brief season,
lean upon this raflm-New York Re-
corder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26

dren were in the vehicle and all were
killed.
Major G. c. Crager, who has just
returned from the Rosebud agency,
says the Sioux Indians have cause for
complaint, and that an uprising may
follow the arrest of Hollow Horn
Bear.
President Cleveland will nominate
Villa B. Hornblower, of New York,
for associate justice of the United
States supreme court if Senator Hill
will not oppose his confirmation by
the senate.
Mrs. Bessie Maroon, a handsome
woman, thirty-five years old, died in
her rooms at No. 162 West Thirty
fifth street, New York, under peculiar
circumstances. The coroner and po-
lice are investigat ting.
The Rev. Father Gleason, rector Of
! st. MichaePs Roman Catholic church,
| New York, through clever detective
! work, caused the arrest of Mrs. Mary
| Garnan, believed to be an experienced
| church thief.
| The republican state convention i'll
| Saratoga, \. y, adopted a platform
| which demands the maintenance Of
! Sunday laws III the interests OF labor
| and morality. Present state officers
| were renOminated.
An agent of the Society for the
| Prevention Of Cruelty to Children res
| cued Burrell Bayard, Jr, eight years
! old, who on the previous Tuesday had
been tied by his stepmother to a grape
arbor in Williamsburg, n. Y, clad
! only in an underShirt.
An immense traffic in Mexican cattle
| is being built up under the present
favora BILE conditions for their importa-
| ton into this country. Twelve thou
sand head Of stock cattle were pur-
| chased in the state Of Coahuila, Mex,
last week and brought into Texas.
Judge Rumsey at Albany sentenced
Charles n. Davis, the convicted MUIR
ueler OF May Shannon, of Cohoes, and
| George Smith, convicted of the muir
! der Of an old man named Richtmeyer.
| to die at DannemOra prison during
| the week beginning October p.
Last Sunday it was an exceptionally
dry day i'll New York city, many Of
| the clubs voluntarily closing their bars
| in Difference to the views of the DO
! lice commissioners. One club, the
Marie Ant0inette, organized for Sun
day drinking purposes, was raided,
and evidence for possible action
against the Girder club was secured.
A West-bound passenger train on the
Vandalia line was wrecked at Collins
| vile, HI, 20 miles from st. Louis, bv
! a misplaced switch. The engine fell
across the track and Fireman Sandifer
was crushed beneath it and instantly
| killed. Engineer Bauers received ia
| tai injuries. Porter Garfield had a
/ foot crushed. None of the passengers
! were injured.
The American liner Paris arrived at
quarantine station about a day over
due. There was no serious accident
to the Paris. The feed pump which
supplies the boilens with water broke
down and the boilers began TO prime
so that it was necessary to slow down.
The damage was repaired the next
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Admiral MellO of Brazil is said to
be on his way to Cuba to aid the in
SurgentS.
The Turkish government is reported
to have accepted the demand OF the
powers concerning reforms in Ar
menia.
Six women and a child were burned
to death by fire in the ladies' cabin
of the London and Edinburgh steamer
Iona.
A dispa tch from Hamburg brings
news of the strange death of Mrs.
III. a. Morgan, of Aurora, n. Y, from
the bite of a fly.
Grow us of visitors are III ,.ome to
witness the fetes commemOrating the
military occupation of the Italian cap
ital twenty-five years ago.
The powers may interfere in the
affairs of Belgium and the Congo free
state, in which latter country condi-
ton of anarchy is reported.
Three English yachtsmen were cap
tured off the coasts of Norway, on sus-
picion of being the post office robbers
killOran, Russell and Allen.
A dispatch from Vienna says the
skeleton found recently in the Italian
Tyrol is believed to be that of the
American artist Rudd, who was lost
While crossing the pass of Presania
Emperor William is engaged upon
an categorical drawing relating to the
European intervention between China
and japan, which, when painted by
Herr Knackfuss, will be presented to
the car.
Hector Bertheloi, one &C the oldest
and best-known Reconsideration
journalists, is dead, aged 80 years
He was an excellent caricaturist- and
one of the owners of the Canard, a
humorous weekly.
\ dispatch from the city of Mexico
says that the United States Minister
Ransom, who returned to that city
yesterday, has been appointed arbi-
traitor in the Observation-Disclosures con-
tention. President Diaz announced
the appointment Monday.
JOoS hlCSO y lOICeS SucceSSl uliN
withstood an assault by Spanish
troops under Canellas and Garrido in
mountain defles, near Ramon de la
Yaguas, Cuba, and led them into
trap composed of a dynamite mine
which was exploded. The Spanish
, lieutenant, Ruiz, was cut to pieces
and many We're wounded.
The fight between the Panama rail-
road and Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany came to an end, an agreement
being reached for the withdrawal of
one of the lines on the Atlantic and
also one of those on the Pacific coast
\ dispatch says that Bartolome Mas
so has resigned his office, and that
the presidency of the provisional gov
eminent is in the hands of the new
/ Cuban assembly. The marquis of
Santa Lucia was appointed as chair
man of the revolutionary congress.
Canovas del Castillo, the prime min
lister of Spain, has issued a manifesto,
which has been promulgated in Cuba,
and under its provisions Captain Gen
eral Campos will conduct his autumn
campaign. The manifesto says that
death or deporta ton awaits all rebels,
and it denounceS the insurgents as
! incendiaries and assassins. Its pro-
gram for the fall movements is that
the rebels shall be hemmed in, both
by land and sea. and then eXtermi-
IA ted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26
SHE misunderstood HIM.

Mr.. ggs-Miss Bellevue is short
in her accOunts-that is, short for
woman.
Mrs. Snaggs-Td like to know why
q woman is less fitted than a man to
occupy a position of trust, or why she
would be more likely than a man to
be short in her accounts!
Mr.. Snaggs-I didn't mean that
there was anything wrong with her
bookkeeping, but that she was not as
verbose as most women in telling
story or nara ting an anecdote.-Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26

Your pappy has made you promise
to marry JEFF Prewitt, hasn't he,
Tenny?"
Yes came the low reply. "He an
ma was after me all the time of late,
Hardy. couldn't help myself,
seemed like"
Hardy Williams eyes flashed both
proudly and defiantly.
His arms We're still around Tennes-
see Atwood's unresisting figure: his
voice was very tender as he spoke
again.
'Tenny," he asked. ''do you believe
that l would make you a good hus-
band?"
The girls pretty face was blushing
holly as she looked up into Hardy
Williams eyes Then her own sank
shyly before his. There was no need
for words. His earnest question had
been answered.
Your pappy tells me l can't come to
his house any more" said the young
man. After today. Tenny, 1 won't
have any such chance with you again.
An If l amt willin' to stand by an
see you married to Jeff Prewitt. I've
got to act right now"
There was significant pause follow
ing this.
"Tenny," asked Hardy Williams.
softly, "are you willin' to run away
with me?"
when, Hardy?" came his sweet
hearts low question.
Fright now" said Hardy Williams.
It'll have to be right now, Tenny,
or it may be too late afterwards.
Right now, darling, without seem any
of your folks or anybody. Do you
trust me enough for that? Are you
willin', Tenny?"
| Tears seemed to be in Tennessee At
woods eyes as they were again lifted,
but there was brave faith in them,
also.
Eyes, I'm willin,''she made answer.
timidly.
The kiss that passed between the
two sweethearts when these loyal
words had been spoken, was a long
and true betrothal kiss. And Hardy
Williams face, as it fronted the
bright day he next moment, was
fine study of pride and honest thank
fulness. Then he took charge of Ten
nessee Atwood for all time to come.
I've got my dug-out right down
here at the bank" he said. "Well go
now Tenny. Well have to sorter run
the gauntlet O. the barbecue folks at
the bend in the river; but there amt a
man in all the L'Anguille bottoms can
catch me or stop me on the water.
I'm goin' to take you straight to old
Parson Otis, Tenny, an Wen be mar
ried before this night is over, God
willin.''
Almost the next moment, II seemed,
Hardy Williams prompt resolution
was being put into execution. Ten
nessee Atwood was seated in the bow
of his frail egg-shell of a dug-out, and
| Hardy Williams, the one paddle Of his
! light craft flashing in the sunlight,
had sent it like an arrow straight out
into the middle Of the stream, and
turned the bow down with the swift
current.
Then they were under Roadway to
run the gauntlet"
And on the banks Of L'Anguille, al
most Oh the spot where they had stood,
now stood Miss Mollie Hamilton. She
was waving an approving hand at
| them.
''T'll come and see you, soon's you're
married and settledr' she cried, cheer
fully-Short Stories for June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-26

In Missouri four or more common
school districts may combine and es
tablish a high school,