davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
1t is Astonishing

How many people who 20
east over the Burlington
return tho Same way.
10 Is even more as'ouish.
ing how mary people who
-o east over other limos 70.
turn vim tUo burlington.
Perhaps tho roa on is that
lH0 BurI rgt0n isIn shane
60 take hUHur care OF is
/, patrons than other lines
nrD ono thing suro is that
1 % has ufofo md better cars
m. To aud uot.prongine4--
"a aN0r Or and be tor track
j ihHu any other railroad TO-
iwc.u Denver anI Omaha
nr between Dluyor and
tIi ng1.
lHuculu-Omuha -Chica-
Eu So. 10 Kansas CIV
H.. Louis are slNot tho no
stations ON the burlington.
Write for Information.
Dr, hH.t0r s.ill, cal on tho
local ticket agent
MILAN, Go,'l Agent, sal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
III uAs INsANE.

Kiited uimseIt Instead Of saving the
Couutts.
WAsHISgrDN, April lO.-Henry a.
AuJUtsJu, 40 insane Bwrdu who mr.
five1 here rom Chicago FfldSy even
ing TO tell President Cleveland now TO
ave the cuuutty, committed sulciie
by strangulatlUn this morning In n
IOlice cell. lie had teen arrested Ffl.
Jay night while at the White House.
lno police official, telsRrsphed u
Sits. Anderson At Chicago asking
what disposition to make Of tue body
and received reply to have II em-
ualmbd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20

unuos, "AnI placing stores In readiness
ior teing trauspltlci.
Telegram have been cent sum.
mouinR every officer on THROUGH Ia
Great Britain from tho Cape to return
" duty without delay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
No siuN OT NANsEN.
hhc poiics OF UstYsnsk nave Learned
Nothing Of tile Explorer.

"a. Petersburg, April l0-Tho
police have "a report from Ustyausk,
northern 5iurTia, that nothing II know o.
there VI DE-. Nansrn. Uslyansk IL tue
point east Of the Lena delta, from
which was dated the nfst report ~
KushnArof, contractor tor Nangeu,
that the explorer had reached the pole
and was returning. The report which
tue police have now received Also
says that the natives who stayed from
May 10 November on tho Llankn,f
huI k0telny isands, whefo Baron
IOlps provision stores Tor Nansyu nfe
ulaccd, saw no wtaukago VI sigu Of
NRnsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
noEE LIVE- Losr.

A FishIsE schooner sunk Iu sud-
den sauaII
NEW YORK, April 20,-A spsolal
to tho Press from New Bedford, Mast,
GAyE
Nine Gloucester fishermen were Lost
of Long Island on FRIDAY night, when
tue hahiDR schooner q. w. Campbell
VI Gloucester was sunk In n quail.
The seven survivors arrived heiu 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20

w p. McNuLAN Coal Agent. salt
Lake CIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
GEa TINE CARO-. IN EFFECT APRIL s, 1885
Trains depart and srfi,r 40 SAT- Lake Cty,
daily, as iu|lgwa.
DrrAEr

g.EItm overland limited Tor Ch.ssgo, OnGha.
Denver, hansas city ~ Luuis, ogden
AMI laTE tIbt
20 m local express f.r -au Francisco
urlUu. Cache Valley aud l1termrdia'c
,o5p o. local srprc,, for ogden and intsrn'.
uIatr pIuH
iUUum Atlantic cypress Tor uh'cago, omaha,
hruFrr. NAHfhN i|.N ~ I.4H, tuite,
10. a 900 local ykIrrH. t"r htr.ar HIuu0,
Provo, NgpHi MaIu aa1 Intermediate
fJ.uup u mAiI aud express Cor Provo, NcphL
Milford. lTtrH aud intermediate POINTS.
o. o. 900 mixed train tof DtrlgIi Beach,
leooIo aua lormInuA
AurIvH
$40 % 4, overland limited frsm JhIcago
omaha, ~I l04is. Kansas Cly, ucuTcr
rlrE CIV and iEIru.
g.1 s lu mail aul express from Helena, lutte,
r0rIHnd, san sFaactc0, tgicH and iu.
tgra tuIH'r points.
s.1r local express from tan Francisco,
Cache Valley ogden and intermediate
m Atlantic saprcss from Chicago.
umahI, 7a Louis, kansas city, Denver
auI ogden.
'H.i.Au mani aud rHHrgts from frisco, 500,
f."u. hHHHI lInfI nn4 Iutv mediate .lhfH
rHg pm Iu.H rNTHHa from Apreur, Tnur
Iu'a, NernN. Mauu aud intermediate
't..a ur missed gran f.,m Terminus, Tooo.s
a1d Dar.r.H beach,
Trains toa,n OF JaI1 guu daily except
Raa daily sT,sst sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-20
Great S, L, 4 Hot Springs Ry,
1imctnll,Iu,aeet Jsu. s.isgs.

Leave A.. IHuYs ~. Tarm. luNa
r. D. IuE'Uu. layton. Is. g.
o. aTam. a.Uum. 'tuua In. ss1a ia
"HH.W. Dr. goa w lHt'a m % gEam.
r.. m . aIU m. al.u m. by8u. m.
90 D.. u. tg g. n VI b. IA .ss A m.
'lH.TtHH1uf ruufaT.
Additional sunday Train.
ly7.l. llA m Arr Fm'n I.G'a m.
~. mn 10 Is 81. Dol. ArI s. l. is "a ni.
IrUnI rtF1 Wrft hu1 south TUmuIcst
Genera. u1I.r. 900 south NAuat
Isl uANuEHuEN ALr A. UuDY.
"un. Manager bsu fass AgsuL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Strange Coincidence.

A strange coincidence was noticeable
at the bimetallic convention, Thursday
last. Solomon Brown, of Salem, was a
delegate. He is son of John Brown of
Hsrper's Ferry fame, and at one point
of the proceedings the crowd sung "John
Browns body lies melding in the
grave" in honor of the son present.
Shortly after this our townsman w. Z.
Booth came into the room. Soon after
it was whispered that Mr.. Booths
father was the sheriff who hanged Mr..
Browns father for the leading part he
took in the insurrection at Harper's
Ferry. The two men were brought to-
gether and after conversing awhile it
was found to be fact. It was said fur;
ther that man was present who, being
angered at Sheriff Booth for hanging
Brown, took revenge by burning several
buildings that belonged to Mr.. Booth.
We were unable to establish the autheD-
ITCHY of the latter statement.-Valley
Transcript
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15

and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLS
AND FEVER, MALARI-
Gus FEvERs, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
MESS, JAUNDICE AND
NAUSEA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15

voters vino work for wages and
whose interests it is to get as much
as possible for their labor. To main
tain the gold standard is to keep the
silver dollar at its present 1O0-cent
value, and cf all men in the country
the laborers are the ones who should
be most anxious to avert the change
that the free coiners are trying to
accomplish.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
SICK HEADACHES!
Reduced Rates.

The o. R. & N. Co. will sell round
trip tickets for one fare for the following
conventions: Republican National Con-
vention to be held at st. Louis, Mo-,
June 18th. Democratic National Con-
vention to be held at Chicago July 9TH.
Peoples Party Convention and Ameri-
can Convention to be held at st. Louis
July 22d. National Convention Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
to be held at Washington, D. c., July
9TH to 18th. National Educational As
sociation meeting to be held at Buffalo
July Sd to 10th. Encampment 6. A. R.
to be held at St. Paul Sept. 14th. For
further information call on or address
yours truly, E. E. LYTLE,
jn3-tf Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
FL q L E N IT.

None But Ayers at the worlds Fair.
Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the worlds fair, Chicago. Manufact-
urers of other sarsaparillas sought by
every means to obtain showing of their
goods, but they were all turned away
under the application of the rule for
bidding the entry of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayers
Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is not patent
medicine. It does not belong to the
list of nostrums. It is here on its
merits"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest Purest
and Best Family Medi- 1E1E&z1Ze
fiRf aim EPrheTuah n the w95fi sppcrprc SIMMONS
for all diseases of the =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
SIL YER and WAGES.

Lie Jnree nunUreu pennsylvania
laborers who refused to take their
pay in silver the Other day and de-
manded gold were influenced by a
false impression as to present cur
rency conditions, says the Globe
Democrat, but their action served,
nevertheless, to teach an important
lesson. Their employers paid them
in gold as a matter of voluntary con-
cession, ignoring the fact that he
could have compelled them to take
silver. 1t made no difference to
him, and it made no difference to
them, that he chose to comply with
their demand. Their mistake was
in supposing that the silver dollar is
now worth only so cents or 81 cents,
whereas it is really worth 100 cents,
or, in other words, it is as good as
gold dollar IN purchasing power. Its
intrinsic value is only about half as
much as that of the gold dollar, but
il circulates at par because it is ros-
sible for the government, under ex-
isting conditions, to save it from de-
probation. If, however, the amount
of such money should be increased
to the extent proposed by the free
coiners, it would inevitably forfeit
this advantage, and slump to the
actual market value of the bullion
that it represents. Then it would
be only 50-cent dollar in purchas
ing power, and laborers receiving it
would be losers by the difference
between it and a 1OO-cent dollar.
1t is the purpose of the Republican
party to prevent this threatened de-
cliEe in the value of the silver dol
lar to those who receive it for wages
aud expend it for food and clothing.
This is what is meant by the mainte-
nance of the gold standard. AS the
case now stands, the silver dollar is
worth as much as gold dollar, and
the Republicans are in favor of keep
ing it so. In other words, they be-
lieve that the present currency sys-
tenn, under which all forms of money
gold, silver and paper-are equal
ly good, should not be abandoned OF
undermined. The demand for cheap
money is resisted by them because il
means that the power of the govern
ment to protect the silver dollar
against depreciation would be taken
away, and it would pass only at its
intrinsic value. Under those cir
cumstances the laborer would be OBJ
liged to do 100 cents worth for Sc
cents worth of silver bullion. He
would have no choice in the matter
as the cheap silver dollars, being
legal tender, could be forced upon
him, in spite of all his protests and
complaints.
The Republican party is pledged
to see that such an unfortunate STU
alton does not ensue; and on that
account it deserves the support of al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15

For full details call on O. R. & Co.'s Agent
Ths Dalles, or address
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Free Pills.
jn3-tf

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get free sample box
of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
ly invigorate the system. Regular size
25 cents per box. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghtion, Druggists. 4
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.

For full details call on O. R. & Co.'s Agent
The Dalles, or address
VIII. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Oregon
New Schedule.
Effective Tuesday, April 9TH, the fol-
lowing will be the new schedule:
Train No. arrives at The Dalles 80
a. M, and leaves 4 :55 a. m.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10 40
p. M, and leaves 10 :45 p. m.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles IL :05
p. M, and west-bound train No. 2 leaves
at 2:30 p. M.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav-
ing The Dalles at p. m. daily and ar
irving at The Dalles 1 p. m. daily, con-
Meeting with train Nos. 8 and from
Portland. E. E. LYTLE,
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Gentlemen
of The Dalles-

We showing SPLENDID line of Spring and Summer
Sutngs lower prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor. Our garments made the premises by
skilled workmen
II. e. BALCH.
FitG Guaran
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-04
WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR
SCHOOL BOOKS.
YOUR

Keep all your school books il you poss-
IDLY can. Never sell them or dispose of
them In any way unless it is very plainly
your duty to somebody else to do so. For
instance. in family an older sister NAV
let the. younger children have her books
when she is done with them. This NAV
may save her parents the expense of buying
new ones, and having the same books
duplicated in the household collection. Or
there may be in your acquaintance a cir,
too poor to buy new books, will be very
glod and thankful to have yours as a gift.
In this case it will he your pleasure, am
sure, to make this friend happy, and to re-
heve her OF anxiety, and help her in pro-
curing her education. Eut as rule,
would advise you to keep you to keep your
books for yourself. Even when you have
finished studying in particular book you
may want it to refer to, and after your
school days are over your books will be re-
minders OF the delightful times YOU had
when you used them. School books are
valuable because they are written in a
clear, plain, straightforward style which it
isquite easy to comprehend. They do not
wander away from the point, and they
give great deal of information packed up
in small compass. A good school book
on any subject is a real treasure.
All books should be treated with respect
No nice person leaves books lying around
heedlessly, with the bindings opened
widely so that they become loosened and
the pages curling upat the corners. If a
girl is neat about her room and her dress,
she will surely be so in the care of her
books. Never let books gather dust.
They are as ornamental as pictures or
flowers or vases, and house in which
there are number OF books is already half
furnished.
If by any chance books have been used
by patient in illness such us scarlet fever
or any other contagious disease, they must
Immediately be burned up. This is the
''iI E"iS way n Clllltl recovering from
such an attack may ask for his or her
books to play with. Let the books be
given, if the mother is willing, but they
must be destroyed afterwards. Even if
they have remained on shelves in the room
and the patient has not So much as touched
them they must be burned, for books have
a way OF preserving germs of disease, and
must be used only by people who are not
i'll with anything infections Or who are
perfectly we'll
Do | think books should be covered?
To save the bindings you mean? 1t de-
ponds on how very clean and dainty are
the hands which bod them. Smooth white
paper makes good covering. and is easily
renewed, and most publishers in these days
provide attractive covers for the beautiful
books they sell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-04
HOW TO EARN PIN-MONEY.

1t is pleasant for girl to earn money
and feel that it is her very own. Ethels
mother is paying Ethel for teaching her
little brother Eddie to play the piano, and
l have no doubt that Ethel earns the
money for Eddie is a perfect futter bud
get, and does not yet realize the necessity
for careful practice, and so he must be
called and seated and supervised generally
every afternoon, by his young music
teacher, who, being only sister," and not
a rigid disciplinarian with a severe face
and stern manner, has sometimes rather
difficult time of it. When a young girl
can assist her mother in some way, as, for
instance, by becoming her private secretary
and looking after her mothers social duties
answering notes, taking care of an address
list, and in many ways tightening her
mothers burden, she ought to have little
regular salary, in acknowledgment of her
services, if her mother can afford to give it
to her. All daughters, l am sure, are
happy to assist their mothers without pay
ment, but when it can be given, it is a
pleasant arrangement for both sides.
In earning money by the exercise of any
art, AS for instance, painting on china,
embroidering on linen, or designing book
covers, girls ambition should be to do the
very best and finest work she can. She
must compete with skilled workers, and
she must not be satisfied with slipshod
work OF her own. Then, whether she be o
rich or a poor girl, she must ask the price
given by the best houses, not underselling
other people. For instance simply because
a young girl has nice home and no en-
penses to speak Of and is in want of pin
money, she should not dispose of dolly
worth ten dollars for five, even if the pur-
chaser be her aunt Mary. She has no right
in any case to undersell another girl,
though she may give her work away freely
if she chooses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-04
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Never 'break" an animal: educate
Oats and peas make good pasture for
pigs.
Who opposes the general purpose
hog?
Don't let the noon hour eat up the other
ten.
Rats in the crib gives the teams pains in
the rib.
A little salt on the farm helps to put salt
in the dish.
A big farm sets too many chairs to the
dinner table.
A few choice sheep on the farm are al
ways profitable.
A broken window pane may bring the
doctor in.
Little seeds make tall weeds, but
tall weeds maze short corn.
The farmer that burns much gun powder
will soon find hole in his peck etbook.
Hall that is wasted in the kitchen could
get back to the farm the farmer would be-
come rich.
IL you have a jumping COW fix a pickle
barrel for her to jump into, and she wont
jump long.
If your pullets are not laying yet, it
should be warning to you to hustle them
out month earlier next year.
Pour the corn into any pens that you
want to fatten. But be sure and seperate
them from the Others for fat hens can't
lay we'll.
Make as little noise as possible when milk
ing. Yelling at a COW during milking
never increases the flow of milk, but tends
to decrease.
Don't let the stable be dark. Animals
are unhappy in dark stables, and when
coming out the sudden change from dark
ness to light is injurious to the eyes.
A good flow of water on the farm is a
blessing that cannot be rated too high
This we know by actual experience, for
we have learned what it is to miss the
water when the well runs dry
If you are to have any eggs this winter
you must have everything favorable for the
hens. If your house needs attention in the
way of stopping leaks, and knotholes and
crevices, attend to it now. for when the
snow covers all, you surely won't do it,
and you as surely won't get any eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-04
WINTER FASHIONS FOR MEN.

When you purchase your ties always
give the size of your collar. and you will
be supplied with the proper length. In
London, where it is hard to cast out
once reigning fashion, the simple four in
hand still holds it's own. The materials
this year are in dark silks, deep blues and
reds and blacks, with small white figures,
usual flowers or polka dots. The bow is
wide and long, and the tie-pin is placed
Just below it. This is about the same
position used as that in the Ascot, where
the pin is inserted about midway between
the top waistcoat button and the collar
button.
Very fashionable men will not tolerate
collars separate from their shirts, and
''false' Or detached cuffs are out of the
question. However, the laundry is such
source, of anxiety these days that a de-
tached collar is admissible. The fashion,
able collars this year for morning wear are
the high banded turn down or the poke.
The latter is built on the same principal
as Salvation Army bonnet 1t is def
antly high In height the banded turned
down collars should be about two and a
half inches in front and two inches in the
back. Germany, strange to relate, has
become the fashionable source of supply for
the new collars and cuffs. Some late
importations of the poke show also two
and half inches in front and two inches in
front and two inches in back. This seems
to be the standard, so that you can wear
either turn down or straight and have the
same amount of linen showing above your
coat collar. A turn-down falling below
the level of the coat gives very unkempt
appearance and should be avoided.
The turn back shirt cuff will not last
long. 1t is an eccentricity styled by an
English authority IA starched shirt wrist
that tuins back on itself, and that can be
even made to turn over the coat cuff if
liked that way by the wearer." Hooks
are even sewcd inside the coat cuff, so as to
keep this new fad in position. 1t is need
less to speak further on the subject A
square or rounded cuff about four and q
quarter inches in width for link buttons
is the hest form and in the most correct
taste.
In handkerchiefs one can never be too
simple. The fancy handkerchief with
colored border is triile shocking to a
person of refined perceptions. ] have pre-
ferred a very fine linen handkerchief with
IA narrow hem, little over quarter OF an
inch in width, perfectly plain, and in one
corner, in small letters embroidered in
white silk, my initials. [ think this is
much better style than elaborate mono
grams; and as for crests-well, hope we
have no one so silly in America as to wish
to adopt this vulgarity.
In boots and shoes we again see the in
fluence of golf. The russell boot as thickly
soled as possible is the fashionable foot
gear for the winter. You cannot wear
russell boots with black or frock coat,
but here the limit ceases. You can wear
it in town in the morning with your bust
ness suit, and you can keep it on in the
afternoon as long as you do not don the
frock coat of ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-01-04

The market is full of cough mixtures,
but one trouble with most Of them is that
when they do little good the patient has
to take SO much that he gets to loathe the
taste. The Pneola Balsam is superior to
other coughs remedies because it is agree
able to the palate and its good effects are
immediate. In few days an ordinary
cough is gone altogether. Bronchitis and
asthma are more stubborn, but they too
are cured by Ely's Pineola Balsam. A
remedy worth trying. Twenty-Five cents
is all it COSTS