davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Wine In Tablets,
n the Philadelphia Record.

Attempts are being made in France to
concentrate wine in tablet form for con-
veBience in transport. The ripe grapes
are pressed as in the manufacture Of
white wine. By means of pump the
Juice is transferred into an apparatus
where IT is evaporated in vacuo. The vapor
is drawn off by a pump and condensed.
AS soon as the mass has the consistency
of strip 1t is mixed with the pulp. Thus
a sort of marmalade is produced, contain
ing 80 per cent of grape sugar In order
to make wine this is dissolved in water and
then favored. This is the theory at least,
will be a boon to travellers and explorers IN
distant chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Laes U. Report
RHza!I! R Rskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

at once begun, and preparations were also
set on foot for the early use of cables on
several routes. Provision was made Ivr ,..e
electric lighting of the cars, and in every
detail it was determined to give Glasgow.
under direct municipal operation, the best
surface transit system in Great Britain.
Inc experiment can but be observed with
the greatest attention and interest By
municipal authorities everywhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

Of two of the great
buccaneers of the
Spanish main have
already been told-of
Pierre lie Grand and
how he took the great
S p a n s h treasure
ship; of Sir Henry
Morgan and the sack
ing of Panama.
Sir Henry Morgan
was the last of the
great buccaneers: af-
ter him came an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
A Difference.


Police Captain (severely)-"You say that,
as you were going home from your club,
an hour or so ago, you were held up and
robEed?"
Gen. Booze Gndignantly)-"Nossing of
tn kim! I say I was stopped an robbed.
I want you to understan' could stan up
without assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

l HUNG CHANG
has been given back
his yellow jacket and
his three-eyed pea
cock feather. The
emperor has called
him to Picking, and
he should by this
time be on his way
to Japan to aid in the
settlement of the
war. His career
s h o W 8 the up s
and downs of Chi
neSe officials, and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
UNCERTAINTIES OF BOOKS.
Manuscripts Frequently Rejected Of
ten Score the Best Successes.

ten Score the Best Successes,
Chicago Records Washington Letter.
1t is a well-known fact that the shrewd-
est and most experienced publishers are
often mistaken about the commercial value
of manuscript submitted to them Every
body knows that "Uncie Toms Cabin" was
rejected again and again before any one
recognized its merit, and yet it has had
larger sale and has been translated into
more languages than any other story except
Bunyan's "Pilgrinl's Progress" "Alice in
Wonderland" was also kicked about for
four years before it could find publisher,
although its sales have been larger than
any other book for children except the
melodies of Mother Goose" and I've heard
story of more recent publication which
affords equal consolation to authors who
have rejected manuscripts
While the copyright law was under con-
sideration by Congress, and it's fate was
doubtful, an aspiring young author called
upon the committee of publishers who
came to Washington to promote it's passage
and informed them that he could control
the votes of four or five friends in the
House of Representatives, which he would
bring to the support of that measure pro-
vided they would publish book he had
written and had offered to several of their
trade without success. Votes were scarce
and very necessary, but when the manu-
script was examined by one after another
of the publishers they promptly declined to
take the risk, but as the bill approached
the final stage, and was soon to be voted
upon, they agreed TO cast lots to determine
who should buy the votes and stand the
loss. One of the largest publishing houses
in the world was the victim of fate and
received the condolences of it's competitors
The votes were delivered according to
agreement, and a few months later the de-
spised book was placed upon the market.
when, to the establishment of everybody
familiar with the circumstances it made
an instantaneous ''hit." The first edition.
which was small sold in a few weeks. The
second was disposed of before it left the
press and now the fifteenth edition is on
the tables of the booksellers, the total hav-
ing passed 60,OOO 1t has brought the pub
fishers profit of between $4,000 and $780,
600. and over 5000 has been paid the au-
thor g ROYALTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
CHIN ESE NOBILITY
Distinction Conferred by the Yellow
Jacket and Peacock Feathers.
how Ii HUNG CHANG BECAME 4 DUKE
The Chinese Buttons and What
They Mean.
HOW THE MOBILES DRESS

Copyrighted, 1895, by Frank G. carpenter)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16
CAPTAIN AVERY AID THE GREAT
= lModBL's SHIP.
+ BY HOWARD PYLE.

Copyright, 1895, by Howard Pyle.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-16

Many Stories Told of Him in Regions
Where He Prevailed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
East Barnard

Mrs. Ell. Allen is visiting in Bridge.
water.
F. !. Graves is putting an addition onto
his barn.
Mary Paige is home from Waltham "a
spend the summer.
). II. Allen went to Boston last Satur-
day for short stay.
Mrs. Geo. Culver OF Concord is visiting
friends in the place.
Florence Holt visited her brother. Lee
Holt, Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Millcrspent portion OF last week
IN Sharon, guest at DR.. Kenney's.
Arthur Densmore hurt his foot unite
badly last week, while pealing bark.
Hattie Davis is at home from Boston and
is to remain during the hot weather.
Next Sunday is Children's day. All come
and bring your children, even the babies,
Halle Perkins and her young brothers
visited relatives here the first OF the week.
Mrs. Edwin Braley went to Lebanon last
Saturday to visit her mother and sister
and will be absent about three weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
CREASED FOR The OCCASION.

a homely but wise philosopher once said
"When man gets to going doYn ,bx2l
nature seems to be grease, ey<sIs1sstSn. ;
This is the case with thosat@R sid iror
diseases Of the throat and lungs. Ee1thne
seems to be against Them. The climate,
the weather. the wafer, in fact nv nature i:
"greased fer the occasion, Il the brakes
are not put on, and the downward course
checked, loss Of flesh and strength must
follow. This leaves the system in so weak
condition that bronchitis and consumption
find an easy prey. But if taken in time,
and the right means employed to check this
downward tendency, these disastrous results
may be avoided. The time is no7p, the right
means, Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
modern remedy for throat and lung troubles
and all wasting diseases.
Any one sending stamp to the Angler
Chemical Co., Irvington Street, Boston, will
receive two valuable books free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
North Pomfret.

Memorial day passed very quietly.
f: l.. Davis has laid the foundation fol
q nice monument.
Justin Bugbee and wife spent few days
in Boston recently.
The Christian Endeavor convention last
Friday was very well attended.
Mrs. French and two children Of Hart
ford spent Sunday with her father, j. d.
Hewitt.
The lumber and shingles are beinp
drawn for Wilbur Lewis new house and
hennery.
Channcey and Rollo Childs made tiy.
ing visit to relatives in Hanover, N. H.,
last week.
Miss Edah G. Goodrich returned to her
spending a few days here.
Harvey Hewitt and wife spent Sunday
with their daughters, Mrs. Day and Mrs.
). Q. Nutting, in Woodstock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

Ladies desiring hair work cali on Mrs. Hiram
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
A Shocking Dynamite Accident,

Monday morning, May 9th, about
8 O'Clock, while Lewis N. Vale, town
road commissioner of South London
derry, was warming a dynamite car
fridge, preparatory to blasting a
large rock while working on the high
way in the northeast part of the town,
the cartridge exploded, inflicting
frightful injuries upon Mr.. Vale and
causing his death on Wednesday. His
right hand was blown off, one ear was
nearly severed from the head, one eve
was destroyed, his face otherwise dis.
figured, and his whole body was ter
ribly bruised and mangled. Mr..
Vale was unconscious and his cloth
ing was on fire when a workman,
who suspected premature discharge
of the cartridge, ran to the spot. 1t is
thought that the injured man never
fully recovered consciousness up to
the time of his death Wednesday
morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
A $4,000 Fire at Dickinson Center

B. L.Orcutt's butter tub factory and
sawmills and number OF dwellings.
barns and other buildings at Diekin.
son Center, Franklin county, were to.
tally destroyed by fire Saturday, en-
failing loss Of $50, 900. and throwing
a number of people out of a seasons
employment.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The factory had large orders to ill at
the time of the fire. Partially insured.
Recent frosts badly injured the
hop fields in Troy and vicinity. and it
is feared that there will not be over
half a crop.
Sheriff Fowler of Orange, Mass,
arrested Wayne G. Wheeler of Shell
burne Falls at Readsboro last week.
charged with larceny from the Fitch
burg railroad.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Venerable Daughters of the Revolu'

| zion.
! The item going the rounds to the
effect that there are only seven daugh'
tiers of the Revolutionary soldiers II
the United States, has resulted in the
development of the fact that Vermont
has al least five daughters Of the Rev.
olution, OF the first generation. The
two venerable ladies of Bennington
included in the current item are two
sisters who married brothers named
Buck, and who have been referred
to in these columns.
The st. Adams Messenger discov-
cred third in the person OF Mrs. Z.
p. Jones of Georgia, who in spite OF
her SO years, is blessed with undimin-
ished intellect md general good health.
The Woodstock Standard now
comes to the front with two additional
daughters of the Revolution. The
first mentioned is Mrs. Sarepta Cowen
of Quechee, who is IA years of age
and who has two brothers, Charles X.
Whitman Of Quechee, aged 81, and
William Whitman of Brattleboro,
aged nearly 10.
Mrs. Betsey II. Pelton of Wood
stock, who will be 90 years old June
18th, is another, her father, John NJ.
Call, having served five years in the
War of the Revolution, and two
years afterward in the standing army.
He was born in the year l76l, and
enlisted, probably from New Hamp-
shire, in III. During his military
services, Mr.. Call had acquaintance
with Gen. Washington. He was Sc
riously wounded in the leg, but the
particulars thereof have been lost.
His parents-James and Rebecca
(Mastus) Call-moved from New
Hampshire to Woodstock in 1888. In
1856, he was married to Miss Betsey
Harwood, daughter Of James Har-
wood, whose was one of the first ten
families to settle in Woodstock. John
NJ. Call died Jan. Is, 1914, his widow
surviving him until 1882. They
were the parents of II children, eight
of whom lived to years of maturity.
Free Press.
This paper recently published the
name of one of the five widow PEN
sioners Of the Revolutionary War,
Mrs. Patty Richardson, living at East
Bethel. She is in her 92d year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

have two little grandchildren who are
teething this hot summer weather and are
troubled with bowel complaint. / give
them Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy and it acts like charm.
! earnestly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles. was my self taken
with severe attack of bloody flux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach, and one
t ti OF bottle OF this remedy cured me.
Wltnin "a hours was out Of bed and do
ing my homework. MRS. w II. DuNAcAN
Bon.aqua, Hickman Co., Tenn. For sale
by M. J. Sargent & Son, and E. E. Evans
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

bad at times with distress in nv
stomach that / had to sit up ali
night. Have had to sit up lots Of
nights. | have taken three bot
ties of DR.. Swans Vi-tal.izd
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

I wish to add my testimony as
to the power and virtue Of DR..
Swans Vi-tal-ized Nerve & Blood
Tonic. ] am clerk of this town
and have large amount of writ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

wouldn't Salary Come Handy p
see Advertisement OF a "Chance Is earn
money" in another column, il you want
a position.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

AOQ1COnal Local on FOOrIn rage.
Sam Thurman has opened lemonade
an fruit stand next door to the old
ii Jod stable. -
Bert Hawthrone's fine was paid today
30 he has been released from Jail and
breathes the air of freedom once again.
The warehouse of Mays & Grove is
being filed by carload of Old Hickory
wagons which arrived yesterday. These
wagons were. shipped direct from the
factory.
A sure sign that times are better is
seen in the increased number of shows
and circuses that are on the road. The
Dalles is billed for theatrical perform
ance July 10th.
The clouds are gathering in the sugar
war and there promises to be some live
ly times. People had better buy while
it is cheap for no one knows what the
morrow may bring forth. '
Tonight is the social at the Methodist
church. The ladies are making prepara-
tions for giving everybody good time
so don't disappoint them with small
crowd. Let everybody go.
The Oregon Fruit Union have moved
their office and storeroom from the first
floor of the Cos mopolitan across the
street to a portion of the building occu-
pied by The Dalles Lum bering Co.
The piano used at the concert last
night by Miss Mimic was not Hardman
as down on the program but rich toned,
handsome instrument of the Ludwig
make, furnished by Jacobsen Book and
Music Company.
The audience at the opera house last
night was too late in coming. Many
arrived and took their seats at the ap-
pointed time, but the majority kept
coming till late hour. The Dalles has
an unenviable reputation for being tardy
at performances and either the people
should come earlier or the performance
begin later go that all could come at the
same time.
Harry Hampshire, Rocky Chenoweth
( and J. w. Fisher came up on the Reg
ulator last night from Wind river, where
they have had camp for several days.
Their outing did them good and they
came back with all the signs of having
had rugged outdoor life. The weather
was rather cool for outings the last two
or three days, but otherwise the campers
had good time.
County Surveyor Sharp is having .
handsome cottage built on the corner oi
Fourth and Federal streets, dlagonally
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Hugh Glenn went to Portland on
the local today.
Mrs. Charles Dehm and family are in
The Dalles on visit.
Mrs. Chris Bills returned last night
from short visit near Mosier.
Mr.. John Roth of Kingsley returned
last night from a visit to Portland.
Sheriff Driver was a passenger on the
west bound local to bring back pris-
oner.
Mr.. E. II. Merrill has gone on rus
ticating jaunt along the banks of the
Colum bia.
Messrs. j. W. Gage and J. F. Stephen
son, two well known citizens of Mitchell,
are in the city.
Mr.. J. Couch Flanders, an attorney
at-law of Portland, was in the city this
morning on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. HInsdale returned to
White Salmon, where they are spending
several weeks in summer recreation.
Mrs. A. H. Jewett came up from
White Salmon last night to attend the
concert. She returned this morning.
Miss Minto and Miss Jessup were pas
sengers down the river on the boat this
morning. They will spend the next two
weeks at White Salmon.
Mr.. Joseph A. Johnson of Buffalo, N.
Y, is in The Dalles attending to inn
portant business matters. He is the
guest of Mr.. j. T. Rorick of North Dalles.
Miss Rose Michel left on this morn
ing's train for Portland. She will at
tend the meeting of the Oregon Press
Association, which convenes at Newport
July Goth.
Prof. Birgfeld lost no time in getting
back to the sylvan haunts of the Cas-
cade woods and went down On the boat
this morning. His family will remain
there during the summer.
Miss Efie Frazier goes to Portland
Friday night, and expects to go to the
state editorial association at Yaquina
bay, in company with Miss Rose Michel,
of The Dalles.-East Oregonian.
Miss Catherine Lansing. who has been
visiting Mrs. 1. H. Hazel for three weeks,
returned home this morning. Miss
Lansing is a member of the faculty of
Pacific university at Forest Grove.
Hon. George H. Williams, Ex-United
States Senator, was in The Dalles this
morning. Mr.. Williams Is Oregon's
most distinguished citizen and can well
be called ''our Grand Old Man" He
has served as attorney general In Grants
cabinet and held repeated positions OF
honor. He is a fine example of true
American citizen.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
A New Industry.

In an interview with ]. G. Mems We
were informed that measures are being
taken to establish a fruit drying plant in
The Dalles. 1t is proposed to put up a
first class dryer with all the appliances
and tools needed to grade and prepare
fruit for drying and shipping. Mr..
Mems has just received from San Jose,
CAL. one of the new prune perforator
and graders, machine perhaps destined
to entirely supereede the lye dipping
process used in preparing prunes.
The cost of the plant will be $1,000,
5000 of which is already subscribed in
cash and the balance ought to be made
up by some of our enterprising business
men. As there are about $50 to 800 tons
of green prunes in this vicinity that will
be virtually lost, there being no facilities
for drying them, this plant would bring
net profit of about $500 to the various
prune growers in the vicinity of The
Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19

across from the big stable. The frame
is up and most of the outside work
finished. The building is very pretty
design and built of the best material.
When done 1t will be one of the prettiest
residences in the city. This makes the
second new house built in that vicinity
this spring. Across the street is the
cottage just erected by Henry Clough.
Several wagon loads of wool arrived at
the Wasco warehouse this morning,
coming from beyond Mitchell. Fifteen
sacks belonged to G. L. Pierson and the
teams hauling it were eighteen days on
the road. This is more than double the
usual time, which is generally seven or
eight days. The teamsters were hindered
by their horses getting away and much
delay was caused in catching them.
FThe freighters came over the new Cur
rant creek road and report it yet a little
soft, but that by next season it will be
in splendid condition for heavy hauling
A considerable quantity of fruit is BEL
ing shipped from Lyle this season, a
consignment coming up on the Regu-
lator last night. The large farm of Mr..
Balfour has been planted with great
! many varieties of fruits and berries, and
when the trees and vines get to the
bearing stage there will be a vast
amount ready for shipment. Mr.. Bal
four's place can be plainly seen from the
river and the passerby can tell on what
large scale operations are being con-
Hucted. Farther up the valley Is some
6ne fruit land which Is just being de-
Yveloped and in short time Lyle will be
one of the most important fruit shipping
points on the river.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
A Rare Treat.

About thirty-five hundred people in
The Dalles last night missed one of the
finest performances ever given in the
Gity. The moderate number that did
Attend were charmed by the program
which Mrs. Hinsdale and her associates
presented during the evening. The
crowd was not as large as either the
management or the performers could
wish but the opera house was fairly
filed with an intelligent audience. AL
though through the press and otherwise
the reputation of Mrs. Hinsdale, Miss
Mimic and Miss Jessup had been made
known to the people of The Dalles it can
safely be said that there was not one in
the audience who was not agreeably sur
prised at the excellence of the entertain
nent.
The evenings program began with the
selection "Fest," from Lurtzlng, played
by the orchestra, and although not all the
members were present, the PLAYING was
up to the high standard always attained
by these praiseworthy musicians. Mrs.
Hinsdale was crested with applause as
she appeared upon the stage. The first
greeting was out of compliment to a
stranger, but the applause which fol-
lowed the close of her selection showed
how completely she had sung her way
into the hearts of the audience. She
sang Longtellow's little poem Beware"
set to music by Penning. Mrs. Hins-
dol vuoc lad TO 70
core and sang Coming Through The
Rye" Miss Gertrude Mimic by her first
selection upon the piano proved herself
an artistic of merit. The piece she
chose, 'Polka de la Rein" gave an ex-
cellent opportunity for displaying her
misical powers. Her touch and express
sion are faultless and the facility with
which che played the rapid passages
showed she was capable of brilliant
york. Miss Mimic received hearty
Encore.
By this time the audience were en-
husiastic and when the fair elecution-
Ist. Miss Lloyd Jessup, appeared before
he footlights she was greeted with an
Putburst of applause. Miss Jessup's
6rst recitation was "The Kitchen Clock -
(which was rendered in perfect manner.
For an encore Miss Jessup gave piece
in negro dialect, which showed good imi-
tative powers. The song 81 am Titania, :"
by Mrs. Hinsdale, and the piano solo
'Barcarole," by Miss Mimic, were well
received by the audience.
The orchestra scored great success in
playing the beautiful overture "War
March," by Mendellsohn. However
high the praise may be for the others
who appeared on the program it may be
extended to the orchestra. Prof. Brig
field lead the musicians in masterful
way, while Miss Newman at the piano
made a fine accompanied. The two
songs, "Close Thine Eyes and ''The
Bee and the Flower" composed by Mrs.
Hinsdale were beautiful selections and
sang charmingiy. The sentiment was
very tender and the music sweet. She
was again encored. Miss Minto played
Chopin's "Impromptu" in such pleas
U Continued on Fourth page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
The Training of Lions.

There is one fact which no one would
suspect-that 1t is easier to train an adult
lion taken in a snare than an animal
born in menagerie. The civilized lion
would soon be spoiled for work, and the
inherent deviltry would break forth with
awful disaster. Another strange fact is
that the older an animal grows, partic-
ularly of the feline family, the more
dangerous it becomes. The Great Wal
lace Shows have both animals born in
captivity and those taken in their native
jungle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
Are You Going to tho Coast

This SUMMER If so, take the Regulator
line. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
w. G. ALLAwAY,
General Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19

The Oro Fino has received consign-
ment of the celebrated Anheuser, Busch,
Budweiser, Lager heer, which will be re
tailed at % cents bottle.
ivl2.10ds%=
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-19
BoRN.

To the wife of Rev. A. Horn, on
Wednesday, July 18th, girl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-30

So JUAN PTo~-RxCo