davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
The stubIing Green House.

We wish to announce that we have a
complete stock of the following designs !:
Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks; Knights
of Pythias 8 kinds; Workmen, Wood
men, Red Men, Firemen's Triumph &
Helmet, Eastern Star; Tyres, 2 sizes !;
Wreaths, sizes; Horse Shoe, sizes !;
Broken Wheel, 2 sizes; Anchor, 3 sizes !;
Flying and Sitting Doves; Open Bible !;
Gates Ajar; Crosses and Crowns united !;
Flower baskets, 3 sizes; large assort-
ment of Welcome and Wedding bells: a
deduction made if wires are returned.
We are at all times prepared to fill these
designs with beautiful flowers at reason
able rates.
Mrs. A. L. STURIINc, & SoN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
THE DALLES
Real Estate
ExCHANCaE.

The above association is
prepared to take a list of all
and any kind of Real Estate
for sale or exchange, whereby
the seller will have the undi-
vided assistance of the follow
ing Real Estate Agents, or
ganized as an association for
the purpose of inducing i'm
migration to Wasco and Sher-
man Counties, and generally
stimulating the sale of prop
ertY:
G. E. Bayard, T. A. Hud-
son, J. G. Koontz & Co., J. M.
Huntington & Co., N. Wheal-
don, Gibbons & Marden, G. w.
Rowland.
Address any of the above
we'll known firms, or
]. M. Huntington, Sec.
THE DALLEs. OREGON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Dress Goods, all wool, sold for 75c to 81
yard, at 45c.
Laces from l 15c yard up to Soc.
Gents Underwear, 35c suit.
Best quality Swiss Canda, all wool, silk
mixed, formerly sold for 81 suit; will
be sold at 81.
Cents Overshirts from zoe up to $1.15,
which formerly sold as high as 50. so.
Mems Sweaters, very heavy weight,
from 35c up.
Boys Suspenders. &c and 10c, and mems
in proportion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Piles of peoples have piles, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- KinersIv Drug Co
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

A high liver with torpid liver will
not be long liver. Correct the liver
with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, little
pills that cure dyspepsia and constipa-
ton. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
For Sale.

Silver-laced Wysndottes chickens;
good layers. especially in winter. Fine
table fowl. Eggs per thirteen, $3.50.
A few young Cockerels for sale, 81 each.
feb5-1m MRS A. A. BoNNEY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
Fnr Sale or Trade

Three second hand wagons; one thor
oughbred Jersey bull; one seven-eight
Percheron stallion. At
FRAZER & IsBELL's Feed Yard,
j22 2-d&wIm The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

''Give me liver regulator and l can
regulate the world" said genius. The
druggist handed him bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. For sale by Snipes- Kinersley
Drug Co.
If there is any one thing that need
to be purified, it is politics, SO the re-
former says, and many agree thereto.
But blood tells, and as blood purifier
and liver corrector Simmons Liver Reg
ulator is the best medicine. 81 use it in
preference to anv other. SO wrote Mr..
5. n. Hysell, of Middleport. Ohio. And
DIR. D. s. Russell, of Farmville, Va,
writes, TT fulfills all you promise for it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Come and be that business These goods will be offered
Pors The sale will commence Tuesday Feb 1h at 10
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Hot clam broth at O'Clock today at ].
O.Mack's, 81 Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14
Take your order for a well.
e. CAMPBELL.
SURVEYOR.

Legal subdividing and re-establishing
of old corners. Executed with first-class
solar instrument. Terms reasonable.
feb12 Address Endersby P. o.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto-ie-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Subscribe TOR THE CHRONICLE and
get the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-14

Mrs. A. L. sTUBL1NG & Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
BAD DEAL IN PHOSPHATE
THOMAS ID. HENLEY'S ARREST FOR
SWINDLING INDIANAPOLIS MEN.
Prominent Capitalists of This City
Secure Return of a Promoter
from Baltimore.

An arrest was made in Baltimore yester-
day which recalls a tale of woe and blasted
hopes on the part of a number of we'll
known Indiana capitalists. Away back in
the summer of 1894 Thomas B. Henley, a
nice young man, made great discovery
and was generous enough to let few gen
tlemen of means in with him on the ground
floor He found that there were great beds
of phosphate in some wild Virginia land
owned by one Bayliss. He took in with him
J. n. Huston, of Connersville, ex-Treasurer
of the United States, and they associated
with themselves John H. Holiday, presi-
dent of the Union Trust Company; w. j.
Richards, one of the proprietors of the In
dianapolis News; J. o. Henderson, ex-
Auditor of State; H. A. Huston. J. M.
Thompson E. W. Shirk, r. A. Edwards
and James @. Barcus.
Mr.. Henley resided in Virginia, but he came
here and boarded for a couple of months
while promoting the great scheme that was
to make all these gentlemen millionaires
in very short order. Bayliss had coolies of
the land and was willing to let go of it at
a ridiculously low figure; in fact, accord
ing to Henley, he was willing to give an
option on great big tract worth $4,000 for
only 81 900. After the scheme had been pro-
NOTED in excellent style some OF the capl-
talists went down to take a look at the
property and discovered that the land was
there OF course they didn't know chunk
of phosphate from a base hit, but they let
it go at that and on Dec. TO- 1894, paid over
to Henley the $1,000 to take up the option
Then it occurred to them that it would
be a good plan to have some expert testi-
mony upon the value OF the phosphateS
before paving the full purchase money, and
they hired an experienced phosphate man
from South Carolina. He made an exami-
nation and said there was good rich moldy
dirt there with slight traces of phosphate
but nothing more The great scheme thus
fell through and Mr.. Henley retired to his
native Virginia. Ever since then the Indiana
capitalists have been wondering how they
| could get~even, and few days ago 1t was
| discovered by accident that the option fol
which they had paid $1,000 cost but l,5Oo
| Mr. Barcus at once swore to an affidavit
| before Justice of the Peace Lockman
| Charging Henley with ENLIGHTENMENT and
obtaining money under false pretenses. II
| was discovered that Henley was due IN
| RaItimore Yesterday and a requisition was
| procured and B. S. Richards sent as agent
| Of The State TO bring the promoter back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

The fall opening at H. p. WATSON g.
Co. s yesterday was attended by the usual
crowd OF people who are always in attend
ance at these notable and fashionable af-
fairs. Harris Orchestra played all the aft
erpoon and there were decorations of trop-
lcal plants to enhance the beauties of the
millinery, dress goods, suits and wraps,
which We're spread out in all their richness
for the delectation of thousands of eyes.
Opening day is the day in the season
when the shopper can have her fill of the
styles and novelties of that season, as at
other times many of the finer things are
either sold or are shut away from the dust.
in boxes. The millinery this season at this
riety. An apple-green toQue trimmed with
chenille and jet braid and green birds was
of jeweled white felt with mink and vel
vet trimmings. A gray nat, rather large
ton of cut steel and white ribbon. There
is a tendency to place the trimming at
the side of the crown and whatever there
is under the brim is just over the ear. The
Spanish effects are to be worn In these
there is always touch of yellow and the
| feathers droop. A purple velvet hat had
| a fancy braid and a combination of white
! lace and black feathers, with bunch of
violets. There were numerous things on
| the hat, but were artiStically combined
! that there was not Earring note In It,
| Black and white are to be fashionable and
| mirror velvet in the naSturIium shades or
purple and green are to rule, aithough
| there are some new cerise tints that are
charming. Chinchilla fur is to be greatly
| soft brim of epile blue velvet. The hats
are not confined to large or close effects
but are of all sizes. Plumes de coque and
| bird of paradise feathers are much in evi.
| dence. Turbans for tailor-made gowns ano
street dress are the leaders. with English
! walking hats, that are always good form
! There were some rich articles in wraps
| One. a sealskin coat hip length, with BOY
| pleat each side of the front This had
| real tortoise-shell buttons worth 50 each
| The vatican pleatS are to be worn on coats
| and chinchilla fur is fine trimming. LIZ
: all the departments there were the lates'
| things in styles. A new CLOTH both beaut!-
full and durable, is the Vale Vicuna, 9
/ camels-hair serge. The hussar style is the
new thing in dress waists and in coats
| and the wonderful weaves In bra1ds are
used with effect on the cloth gowns.
| Hussar suit and a Spanish hat, or the new
turban, will dress any woman handsomely
| The dress materials TIE first floor are
marvellous products of the loom. and {
/ great attraction for the store was the row
! of windows on the street. which were nllec
/ with samples of the riches within.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
THE SOLDIER QUINTET
FAMOUS VETERANS TO SPEAK AT
SAME TIME IN INDIANA.
Generals Howard, AIger, Sfckles,
Franz SigeI and Corporal Tam
ner on a Special Train.

The war in Indana-that is to say, the
war upon Popocracy, pig-iron dollars and
Pennoyer theories-will grow fierce and fu-
rious about Oct. r. when the greatest COM
bination of famous soldiers that the people
have ever heard or are ever likely to near
in a political campaign will enter the State
and remain upon Indiana soil three days
Two of these men have been almost as
famous as Democrats as they have been as
soldiers, but the fire of patriotism burns
as brightly in their breasts to-day as it did
when they won their laurels upon the field
thirty years ago, and hence the whole party
finds itself fighting shoulder TO Shout
der to save the credit of the country and
its honor to-day just as they fought to
preserve it's life when they were compan-
ions in arms The party will be composed
of Gen. Russell A. Alger, Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles, Gen. o. O. Howard, Gen. Franz
Sigel and Corporal Tanner. It goes with
out saying that tremendous crowds will
turn out to hear these men, Everybody has
heard about the fighting qualities of Sigel
and his German cohorts. of the joke How
ard made when his was shot off at
Fair Oaks, of the splendid services Of
Siclxles, Alger and Tanner.
After their big meeting at Chicago these
gentlemen will enter Indiana on a special
train at Hammond and talk in fifteen cities
in the State, with big night meetings at
Elkhart, Indianapolis and Richmond, and a
great afternoon rally at Lafayette. The
itinerary of the journey is as follows:
First Day, Oct. r.
Hammond-Arrive, 10 a. m; leave. II a. m.
Michigan City-Arrive u m. leave, p. m.
La Porte-Arrive, 1:35 p. M; leave 2:30
p. m.
South Bend-Arrive. 3 p. m; leave, p m.
Elkhart-Arrive, $50 p m.
= prIo haa tn Ra0H In M
Second Day, Oct. 49,
South Bend-Leave, a. m.
Plymouth-Arrfve, $3.50 a. m; leave, 10
a.
Logansport-Arrive, IL a. M; leave, IL m.
Delphi-Arrive. 1890 p. M; leave p. m
Lafayette-Arrive, LAO p. M; leave, p. m.
Lebanon-Arrive, 5 p. M; leave. $50 p m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $50 p. m.
Third Day. Oct. IA
Indianapolis-Leave, a. m.
Muncie-Arrive, 10:30 a. M; leave, 1:3C
a.. m.
Run back to Anderson = Arrive, IL m.
leave, 2:30 p. m.
New Castle-Arrive, 2:3O p. m; leave, 4
p. m.
Richmond-Arrive. p. m. Might meet
fnE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

% They slap Grover Cleveland in the face
Hnois without the consent of Governor
Altgeld, and thus start on the road to
secession and State rights again; CD they
and thus give us a partisan judiciary--an-
other step on the downward road; (3J they
propose to make q coinage law that Will
enable dishonest debtor to take the gov
eminent into partnership with him In
cheating his creditors and forcing them TO
take their pay in dollars different from
those in the contract, and. therefore dis
honest and this starts on the road TO
dishonor and repudia ton, and where is it
to end? No man can tell, but. in my judg-
ment it is not very much further down to
hell and I am inclined to believe he Will
go there. Since believe in God, and
God has no attribute that can take sides
with dishonesty, this question ought to be
carefully considered from the moral stand
point lest while we are starting the govern
ment on the downward road we may go
Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
INSANE HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
No Law to Prevent More than One
of a Family Being Employed.

Under the act of March & 1883. which
provided for the erection of three additional
hospitals for the insane, the employment
of more than one member of family In
one of the hospitals was forbidden. s. b.
Boyd president of the board of trustees
for the southern hospital, has written to
the tttorney-goneral calling his attention
to this provision and asking If 1t is stun IN
force Mr. Ketcham has replied that ne
thinks it is not in force now This act
was mainly to provide for the erection OF
the hospital and also for their government
When first opened if the opening should be
before other laws for their government had
been enacted In 1889, Mr.. Ketcham shows,
a law for the government of these institu-
tons was passed and repealed all laws IN
conflict The new law does not contain any
provision of the kind mentioned dI5Ioa judge 1ge
etatiifas d.d not carry this provision into
the new work, deeming that it. had be been u,
holds that it is not in force and that there
is nothing. TO prevent more than one on men, n
her of a family being employed IN one OF
he 6OSpit3lS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
OFFICERS DESERVING 1T.
Secretary HarstOn Now Goes Over to
Gold Democracy.

1t looks now as if the Cleveland Club will
have to have an election of officers at every
meeting for there is scarcely a week goes
by that some one of the officers does not
resign because he cannot support the free
silver heresy, to which the club was COM
mitted by resolution some time ago. 1t
announced yesterday that al Harston.
secretary of the club, had added his name
to the number who had declared for sound
money and could no longer remain a mem
Der and officer of the club The club refused
to accept the resignation, but that does not
make any difference with Mr.. Harston. He
is no longer secretary, but is working with
the sound-money Democracy. James Brod-
en- has also resigned as a member of the
club for the same reason. The president
resigned several weeks ago on like grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
MUST CLEAN THE SCHOOLS.
DR.. Hurry Lays Down the Law In Re
gard to Conditions at Clay City.

Recently DR.. Hurry, secretary of the
State Board of Health. on instruction of
the board drew up certain rules and regu-
lations for the betterment of the sanitary
condition of the schools of the State. These
rules will be adopted by the board at It's
next meeting and thus under the power
granted by the Legislature to the board
will become the law governing the schools
in this particular. These rules were
printed in the Journal a week ago. Yester-
day Secretary Hurry received letter from
W. H. Chillson, school superintendent IN
Clay county, complaining of the condition
of the schools in Clay City He says:
.school commenced here last Monday with
out having the rooms scrubbed or in any
manner disinfected. No attention has been
given to cleaning or disinfecting the vaults.
The school board even refuses to employ
a janitor, and the teachers refuse to do
janitors' work, leaving the rooms I'M
cleaned Nearly every year we
have tridemcs of scarlet fever, ,,,, d1ph-
and other things that interfere with the
schools.
condition of the schools at many places
CLAW City is not the only place IN the state
where the school buildings are never dis
infected and seldom scrubbed or swept. In
answer to it DR.. Hurry wrote:
"The special sanitary rules governing
ScnOOIS
apolis Journal have not yet become law
but they soon will be legal and properly
PROMULGATED. Awaiting that time, how
ever, you in conjunction with your, county
| health officer DR.. Robert w. Hawkins. OF
| Brazil can easily remedy the difficulty Of
| which you complain. The condition Whicf
| YOU describe in the schools OF Clay CITY
| IS simply barbarism and should not be al
| lowed to continue for single moment II
| any civilized community. Cleanliness |.
| next to Goodness Leaving schools dirty
| for the purpose of saving a few miserable Ta
| dollars is to invite disease and death. Ihos'
| who thus invite disease and death can %
| clarseG little higher than murderer /
| Gala nifty comes The health officer OF you
| county hrs power to close. the schools II
| this condition, and he shall be ordered t
| do so unless said conditions are speedll!
| abated We ask you to appeal to the coun
| ~ health officer in this matter. ana iul
instructions of this board will be i'm
| mediately sent to him.
..The copies of the rules which you de
| eire will be sent tc you as soon as they ar
| published and regularly passed. Permit m
| Il suggest that YOU call upon some OF you
| Lest physicians and your most lri1uenua
| citizens and ask them to lend their inf1u
/ ence AMI support you in maintaining Cream
| liness in the schools. which obviousE
| should exist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
CHANGING THE MOTORS.
Two Winter Cars Day Being Put ON
Street-CGr Lines.

The Citizens Street-raiIroad Company is
al work taking motors from the summer
cars, which have been in use for several
months, and transferring them to the
closed winter cars. The work is very slow,
requiring nearly two months to make the
ularly in use and the score or more of ex-
ira motors. Under the most favorable cir
cumStanceS but two cars can be changed
a day. The law passed by the last General
Assembly requires that alr motor cars used
during the months of November, December
January, February and March shall be pro-
Vided with screens or VestibuleS for the pro-
lection of the motormen. AT the rate the
work is being done ii is possible that all
will not be changed by Nov. !, and that, on
account of this new law, the company may
lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
The Police Were Imposed On.

article stating that some people had bought
medicine from DR.. Ralya. of 613 South Me-
ridian street, under the promise that a
bicycle should accompany each order of
the medicine and that the bicycle failed
to appear and the police were investigating.
An investigation disclosed the fact that
the information upon which the Journal
published the article was unreliable. There
is no reason to believe that DR.. Ralya OBJ
tanned any orders under any such promise.
legitimate way that needs no investiga-
ton from the police. The Journals infor-
nation came In the regular channel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
proaa RippIe OIL Field.

The excitement over the oil well at Broad
Ripple is slightly on the wane, but only
SO because of the fact that all opportunity
for speculating is passed for the present
all the land in the vicinity having been
covered by leases The keystone Company
has made arrangements TO begin work at
once and a dozen or more wells Will pc
sunk as soon as the drills can be set TO
work The company in which DR.. Light Is
interested, the one which owns the only
oil we'll in this field. will begin at once
sinking new wells They have already Sc
Iected sites for ten additional wells, all in
the Immediate vicinity of the we'll on the
JJaSSnn0 farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

is doing we'll The tomato crop is very
good Weld of moIasses. Cider-making pro-
crosses. Flowing and seeding progresses;
in many localities blowing is. ended; Wheat
fields cut worms and flies are injurious,
and many farmers delay seeding Many
sheep have died in Ohio county STOCK
and pastures are in good condition"
This is the last crop bulletin to be issued
this YEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Bf. Rally at CIermont.

There will be a big all-day rally for
Marion and Hendricks county Republicans
at Clermont tomorrow. Representatives
Overstreet, of this district, and Faris, of
the Fifth district, will be the speakers of
the day The Danville brass band will
furnish the instrumental music, and there
will be several glee clubs to sing cam
paign songs. This will be big all-cay at
fair Weil-filled dinner baskets such as
the farmer wife knows how TO prepare,
viii he in abundance and there will also
be lunch stands to provide for those who
take no dinner with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
THE FINAL CROP BULLETIN
Heavy Frosts over the State Sunday
Ohio County sheep Dying.

The following weekly crop bulletin for the
central station of Indiana has been issued:
Good rains fell nearly everywhere the
latter part of the week, and wheat and
"a coming up We're benefited and the
syroupd improved for seeding. Heavy frost
formed in most parts of the State on Sun
day morning, and probably late crops We're
injured in localities only. great crop or
corn is nearly all CIT, in few localities
only cutting continues. A good crop or
nlilIct is harvested. Some timothy and hay
are cut a second time in some meadows.
A good crop of potatoes Is dug. Cabbage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Chilly.

A potent reminder of the approach of au--
tumr is the chill that is in the air ana
frost that is on the pumpkin. the
danger of getting too chilly is avoided by
the many gentlemen who were seen IN
Paul H. Krauss's haberdashery yesterday
buying fall-weight underwear Ana many
of which Mr.. Krauss is showing a choice
assortment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
THE sENTINEL's LONE CASE.
HfncIIey Quit the Panhandle Road
Four Years Ago.

After publishing column after column of
articles claiming that employees of railroads
were being coerced into voting the Repub-
lican ticket. the Sentinel finally published
the name of one man who claimed he had
been discharged for offensive craftsmanship.
The man was Jacob c. Hinckley, of No. 80
Rural street, and he claimed ne was dis
charged for talking and working for Bryan.
The fact in this the only case specific
aIIy mentioned by the Sentinel is that
Hincl<ley left the employ of the Panhandle
company about four years ago and did SO
AT speechulaking in small towns under the
Democratic State committee. and preferred
this to the harder labor of wheeling iron
in the Panhandle yards. He has not been
in the employ of the company SINCE the
time he resigned OF his own free will, and
could not have been discharged for talking
Bryanism for there was no Bryan then.