davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25

Read
Redmen
Thanksgiving
Vogt Opera house
An evening with the spirits.
Sauer kraut at Maier & Benton's.
The Dalles tent, No. 20, of the Macca-
bees meets tonight.
Postofice open tomorrow from 1890
to 80. Don't forget it.
The Elks will hold their reg ular an
nual memorial services one week from
Sunday.
There will be no school tomorrow nor
Friday, and thus the young folks get
tour days in succession without school.
To accommodate their grocery Gus
toners, Pease & Mays will keep their
store open tomorrow Thanksgiving un-
til 10 80 a. IN.
Mr.. Long is educating about dozen
young fellows in the art of footing brass
horns, and by spring expects to have
them far enough advanced to play with
the band.
1t is expected that Bishop Cranston,
the newly appointed dignitary of the
Methodist church, will fill the pulpit of
the church here some Sunday in the
near future.
There was just enough snow fell this
morning to make one think it was mid
winter, and then the weather clerk re-
mem bered what he promised yesterday
and shut off the supply.
Mr.. John Booth has leased the Bald
win opera house, apd will convert it
into skating rink. Ebe band boys will
get their scenery out, and the stage and
all other impediments will be removed.
The young ladies of the Methodist
church will have for sale this even
ing pies, cakes and doughnuts. Call
at the storeroom recently occupied
by h. Herbring and make your pur.
chases.
There will be union Thanksgiving ser.
vices at the Congregational church at II
o'clock. Rey. L. Grey, of the Lutheran
church, will preach the Thanksgiving
sermon. An invitation is extended t.
all to attend.
The ladies who enjoy the privileges 0
the Commercial and Athletic Club room
Thursday afternoons, respectfully invit
the members of the club to share thos
privileges with them Thursday after
noon. Nov. 26th.
AS the time for making cash entry OF
the forfeited Northern Pacific railroa
lands expires Jan. 1st, 1897, the busi
ness of the land Office is picking up. an
there will be quite rush of busines
from this time until thst date. There
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25

The Wasco Warehouse Co. begs leav-
to inform Farmers that they have STOR-
AGE ROOM for 100000 SACKS of
WHEAT and any one wishing to store
their wheat and hold for later market
can do so on usual terms. Also. they
will pay the HIG HEST CASH PRICE
for Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned will receive bids for the con-
stTuction of a water ditch 1000 fet long. 1000
feet is mostly loose rock wtlrk; some blasting.
Balance &C ap r work Ditch be five feet wide
tom, and two feet deep. Twelve miles
from The Dalles. For further particular ad-
dres-, NJ. J. CUCK RHINE,
ms 2w i-if ttsS Boyd, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25
Female Help wanted.

Female Help Wanted.
WANTED-Red-h headed girl and white
horee to deliver premiums given away
with Hoe Cake Soap. Apply to any
where.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25
So Say We. All OF Us.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving the
CHRONICLES force will in obedience to the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-25
WAYsIDE eLEANINes.

RANDOM Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
THE PARTING o. tbs WAYS

The Sacramento B q. which for forty
years has been Il etaurrn Republican
paper, refuses t. follow tae Uti ,uter-
and Iscarjuts, who havp la d pelf
above pyi3ci t., aud solid TIA" birth
right Of the R-pu liran ra.ty fer n
mes If Il th"iilI'- pott e.. l. a
leading editorial I'D s..t,jn, att
Gle on Rpuhlicro NTH d, j.
"Standin. thus d i L publican
~paper-proud ot IT. pas ami G. 'n-~iru-
tious in its present. Ne B.. declares
that il will MT follrv he r pb ,ti"ln
party into it. ma o. raptIv t.. iuro
its SLAVERY t. rhe kin4s II W I'll -trpet
1t will not sacrifice II w11hnod and
degrade its honor-'t will not ha-tltd-
iZe its r. punIictui-m-y t""wiug the
knee t. MtnnOu an ( ~ar.rptErG - al
article of faith a DECLARATION 81 priu-
ciple antagonIs,in t. every interest Of
the people, destructive of tr Wetft rr
and c~OrrudinL t. he progress If the
nation, and beneficial rniv 10 tho e
who f4'ten and thrive upon tn. very
|lifeblOoi # ne mas :. Il "ill Mt
it cauu"t-remajn silent HurinL his
coming c~ampaiLH, AMI not point 6u'
the base us" to which the -lpr'ort~ Re-
publican party has b Ell ptt-an or-
g~anizttion at whose .jrtr Li',-rty
herself smiled, t~rarsform-d TITO Il
mere calprr for the mou Y jung efs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02

Bar silver. .Ge3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
An Opportunity for Explanation

1t is reported hat The r publican
party will call "a m~etinL at Ca at
an early day for he urpo-e of 81 ing
the six delegates from Nevada to tn
s.. Louis convention al OPPORTUNITY
to explain the PECULIAR position as7unI-
ed by item during the convention to-
wards their constituents aud why
three OF them remained i'll the couveu-
ton and the other three Withdrew. 1t
is possib bile that the action OF these del
egates demonstra ate the Office serkiug
element q thu party ON the one side
ami the weltar- f the people Of tue
State on thu other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
D. G. KltZmeyGT,
THE PION t.EK MANUFAC-
TURnR AND DEALER
IN HARNESS AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON CITY

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years AGAIN assumed control
OF the business al tie old
stant, No 81 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
N want Of goods Or work in
his line to give him a trial
lie promises to furnish a good
guilty OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices
a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-02
For %ate.

Household furniture and house and lot
now occupied by w. 7. H.nfori. Ap
ply on the I. enise~. il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
STRIKERS SHOOT.
At West View, Ohio, Sherihs and
Strikers Exchange Shots.

Westview. O.. July lover one hun
dred shots were exchanged by dep
uty sheriffs and strikers this morning
at the Berea stone quarries. No one
was killed, so far as known. One strik-
er had his leg broken in two places.
and many have sore heads as the result
of the hand to hand conflict
The strikers approached the quarry
through a wood with the avOwed inten-
ton of driving out the non-uniOn men
at work. They were met by the sheriff
and forty deputies who commanded
them to stop. For an answer the strik-
ers began firing and the fight then be-
came general. For a few moments the
strikers We're repUIsed and fell back to
the woods.
The men in the quarries are quitting
for fear and by the opportunities Of
their wives. 1t is believed that the
strikers will shortly make another dash
for the qUarries and if such should
prove to be the case serious trouble will
follow.
Cleveland, July AT noon today 80
additional deputy sheriffs were sworn
in and started from this city for the
scene of this mornings conflict between
officers and strikers at the stone quar-
rieS near WeStyiew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01

a@@Hog@mo9H0 9@@n@ Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
sWITzER IS NOMINATED.
Wins on the Eighteenth Ballot, Vote
66-to So.

Hutchinson, July 1.-The Republican
convention to nominate a candidate for
state senator for the Thirty-sixth state
senatorial district which is in session
in this city, on the eighteenth ballot
nominated A. NJ. Switzer of Reno.
Resolutions endorsing ingalls, for Uni
ted States senator were defeated by a
vote of 81 to AZ.
There are three counties in this dis
trict. Kfngman with SO delegates,
Pratt with %, and Reno with IS. Reno
presented three candidates: A. NJ. Swift
ger, a. L. Sponsler and Fletcher NGeri-
dith. Kingman supported w. M. Rit-
ter, while Pratt county was for J. Q.
Thompson.
The first ballot on state senator re-
suited as follows: Sponsler, %; Swift
ger, 80; Meridith, IS; Ritter, 80; Thomp-
son, p. On the thirteenth ballot, Meri-
dith withdrew, with Switzer in the
lead.
On the eighteenth ballot Switzer was
nominated, the vote being: Switzer,
Sc; Thompson, So; Sponsler, 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01

the Cleveland stands beat anything in
that line seen on those grounds this
year. McGarr is playing the game of
his life right now.
Smiling Peter Daniels accomplished
a feat recently. With three men on
bases and nobody out he struck out the
three succeeding batsmen, to the great
delight of a small crowd and the amaze
ment of Charley Comiskey's warriors.
Pitcher Eyler of Kansas, farmed out
to the Athletics by Philadelphia, is pro-
nounced good enough for fast company
by Billie Sharsig.-Sporting News This
is the promising young Strong City
player that Emporia wouldn't give a
trial
Milwaukee sporting writer's say that
Arthur Ball plays the fastest short field
game ever seen in that city, taking
chances that few men would ever look
at or get near. In Detroit the papers
say the same thing of him. He is too
valuable a man to lose any way and by
next season he will be a tower OF
strength to NGinnea polls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
ROSE EMPOWERED.
Senator TelIer's Home Coming Made
as Striking as Washington's.

Denver, July Senator Teller's home
coming tonight will be the occasion of
the greatest demonstration ever wit
messed in Colorado. Thousands of peo-
pie from all over the state are coming
to the capital to take part in the re-
ception. The senator will arrive on q
special train at 8 p. m He will be met
at Greeley by a special reception COM
mittee.
The general reception committee will
meet the party at the depot There
will be a monster parade after which
the distinguished guest will be formal
" welcOpled by Governor McIntire and
Mayor McMurray and will make a re-
Spouse.
The streets will be brilliantly illumi-
mated.
The private car Colorado of Re
ceiver Frank TrumbulI of the Gulf
road was rendered for Senator TelIer's
personal use. The interior has been
converted into a bower of roses and
the outside garlanded with flowers and
ribbons.
The parade will beof immense proper
tiOns and it will be the most interest
ing one ever witnessed on the streets
of Denver. There will be plenty of IL
luminations furnished by f1ambeau
clubs and pyrotechnics and the leading
bands of Denver and the state will fur
nish the music. Almost every organ
lied body in the city has signified its
intention of taking part in the parade
The work of decorating the public
buildings and the houses along the line
of march was completed this after
noon,
Among the hundreds of delegates ar
irving today was one of 400 men from
Central City, Col. Four hundred satin
badges have been gotten up with a pic
ture of Teller and these words printed
on them: Welcome Home, Patriot
Statesman, Pioneer, Gilpin County Del
egate." An equal number of small flags
rSA !, 2 I,
carried and to each one attending
from Gilpin county, both a flag and
badge will be given. A large si1l1en ban
ner with a. picture of Teller and trans
parencies will also be carried in the
procession. Two brass bands accompa-
MED the delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
Chieago Livestock lIarket.

Chicago, July 1.
HoGS-OmciaI receipts yesterday 49,
462; shipments 1853
CATTLE-OhciaI receipts yesterday
2,102; shipments 0S1.
SHEEP-OdiciaI receipts yesterday
10.SS0; shipments 633.
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow
%, 600.
HOGS-Estimated receipts today So
600; left over 1000. Heavy hogs slow.
weaker, others steady. Light hogs
$S.25Q3.55; mixed packers sS.1O03.45;
heavy shipping $2.75@3. 80; rough grades
$2.75@2. 80.
CATTLE-Receipt $4,000 Market
fairly active and steady. Beeves $3.50
@4.60; cows and heifers s1.5063.1O;
Texas steers S2.65@AOO; stockers and
feeders $2.7003.75
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market
steady for good grades; others weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
CHURCH TAKES ACTION.
Fort Scott Police Commissioners are
Censured.

Fort Scott, July AT a meeting of
the quarterly conference of the First
NJ. E. church of this city a resolution
signed by four members of the confer
ence was passed, severely censurillg
two of the police commissioners. The
resolution is:
Whereas. It is currently reported
that the prohibitory law is not being
faithfully enforced in our city, and
Whereas, Two of the police com
Observation-Disclosures J. J. Stewart of
this quarterly conference, and Brother
J. F. Lyon of the Grace church quar-
terly Recommendations a majority
of the board of police commissioners in
our city with official powers and duties
that make them chiefly responsible for
the execution of this law and
Whereas, Any failure on their part
to do their official duty is an occasion
of reproach and suffering for the
church in the city and abroad, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we urge the breth-
rem to the faithful performance of
their duty and pledge to them our
sympathy and hearty support, and as
sure them that we will prayerfuIly
stand by them in every endeavor to en-
force the spirit and intent of the pro-
hibitory law, believing such enforce
ment vital to the moral and individual
interests of our city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
PETER AND MORRILL, TALK
The Senator and Governor Address
the County Teachers Institute.

Governor Morrill, and Senator PETER
shook hands on the platform of the
high school assembly, room this noon,
and each seemed glad to see the other.
The two men were there to tell the
county teachers a few good things. It
was the closing day of the Shawnee
county institute.
Governor Morrill, was introduced and
said: My sympathy goes out to the
teachers Of the county schools. I com
menced life as a teacher. 1 taught in
a little school house in Maine which
probably wouldn't sell now for $25.
There is no profession that can do
so much good as the teachers profess
sion. All of your actions influence the
young child. You can influence the
child more than the minister, and
sometimes think, more than the parent.
1 wish that I could express to you the
responsibility which rests upon you.
I feel that am Influenced today by the
precepts which were taught me.
congratulate you on your institute.
had the pleasure some years ago to
vote for the law which brings you here
today"
The school teachers seemed to enjoy
what the governor said to them and
they applauded him generously.
Senator PETER was then called for
ward and he said more things to cheer
the teachers. He strol1ed his long
beard and began to speak slowly:
There are four classes of people,
each and all of which I admire. First,
the farmerS-I learned my trade there.
Second, the teachers, for I spent long
period in that field. Third. the news
paper men, and by that mean those
commonly called editors. And fourth,
the lawyers
The senator did not say why he liked
the lawyers.
In speaking of his first attempt at
teaching, he said: Il remember well
when I began. I was Is years old.
That was a long time ago. It was Is
years after 1881. I rented a room with
a feather bed in it, and I bought me a
razor and shaved my beard-a thing
which I haven't done for a year or So
and again the senator caressed his
Whiskers.
Then he got serious and said: THE
larger the sphere you occupy the more
criticism you will be subjected to. You
are not on the ground floor; you are
one removed from the parent" In clos
ing Senator PETER said that the field
was opening and was inviting and
tempting. With these words he made
a bow and left the platform: DO well
that which is given you, and may the
Good Father help and bless you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
A Bad Mfxup Happens at the
GalesBurg Races.
Sanger Falls and Six Riders
Thrown Violently Down.
MEN ARE BADLY HURT.
Merten of st. Paul, is Internal
" Injured.
The Cords of Beeker's Left Leg
Cut.

Galesburg, III, July 1.-The national
circuit bicycle meet was witnessed by
about 5000 people. The real contest
was between Tom Cooper of Detroit
and w. c. Sanger of Milwaukee. Coop
er came out best. In the final Cooper
led and set the pace, but in the last
eighth Sanger overlook him and for
the last ten rods the two men went a
dead heat and the judges so decided it.
They tried it over again in the one
mile professional, with Pat O'COnnOr
for pacenaalIer- ---.--- ---
Cooper again gained a slight lead
and kept the advantage. The pace
was furious. Down the home stretch
Becker of Minneapolis fell and was
carried from the track. Within five
rods Of the wire Sanger, who was
squirting to catch Cooper. was thrown
violently to the ground by the handles
of his bicycle coming off. The next in
slant all those behind him went down.
Seven men were in a heap. Merten of
st. Paul was thrown under the fence;
Slade of st. Louis struck the fence
Merten, it is feared, sustained internal
injuries The men were taken from
the track and Cooper went under the
wire alone Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia
and Starbuck Of Philadelphia followed
some seconds later. It will be several
days before the men injured can race
again. The cords of Beeker's left leg
were cut at the knee. The other
events were tame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
Market Gossip.

Minneapolis 100 cars today against
same day last year, Duluth $50 ca
today against 65 cars year ago.
Chicago inspections: Wheat 14-4; eel
43O-333; oats 245-62.
Chicago: Estimated receipts torn
row, wheat p; corn 500; oats 225; HI
2S, 000 head.
Hogs: Chicago &c, 900; Kansas q
13, 900; Omaha 5000
Chicago: Receipts of hogs for mo
of June 7O4, 995 head against sos, 4O9
same month last year; shipments
745 against 49,, 651 for same month
year. Average weight 249 pou
against 225 pounds for same month
year.
Chicago: Puts, September wheat
calls $3.50; puts, September corn
calls 2724c; puts, September pork
calls S7.15; curb, September wheat
New York: The four ports Gle
for export, wheat and flour. q
bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
RAIN IN EAST AND CENTER.
This Mornings Rain was General in
Eastern and Central Kansas.

A cool and calculating high" and a
clustering, cyclonic low ran across
each other in the northwest last night
AS a result of the meeting the high"
was soon travelling in southeasterly di-
rection at a speed that would shame a
Kansas cyclone, leaving the field en-
tirely to its barOmetric antagonist and
as the result of its sudden fight it
rafned in eastern Kansas this morning.
This is the story told by Weather OBJ
server Jennings.
The rainfall in Topeka amounted to
but 81 of an inch. This afternoon the
thermometer registered 70 degrees at 2
o'clock with a light variable wind blow
ing.
Part cloudy weather with local show
eFs this afternoon and tonight is the
prediction sent out by the weather bu-
reau today.
Throughout the state today the
weather is reported part cloudy, the
temperature ranging from 20 to so This
mornings rain was general in the east
ern and middle portions of the state,
from one-fourth to one and one-half
inches falling.
In Colorado the weather is today re-
ported generally fair and warm, and in
New Mexico cloudy and pleasant. In
Texas the weather is cloudy and warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
CURTIS COMING HOME.
Is Willing to Stand by his record on
the Silver Issue.

Washington, July Representative
Curtis and family left for Topeka yes
terday. Mr.. Curtis feels very well sat
isfied with the political outlook in his
district and at the usual time will
commence campaign work. He is fully
aware of objections being made to the
financial plank of the st. Louis con-
vention, but that does not move him,
for the reason that his record on that
question is not that of the St. Louis
convention. His position in the house
favorable to silver legislation is the
thing he is compelled to stand by, for
no member can successfully stand be-
fore his constituents on anything but
his own record. In this matter he thinks
he is in line with the people of the
Fourth congressional district of Kan
sas, and hence he is not moved to
tears or to fears by anything that
may now threaten to fly in the air.
Mr.. Curtis has been detained here by
departmental work and has cleared
the. decks of much of that sort of
business since the adjournment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
IS HYDROPHOBIA.
Dog That Bit the Wichita Peo-
pie Was Raving Mad.
Two Dogs Bitten By the Coach
Dog Have Rabies.
NOT A DOUBT REMAINS
Two Dogs Kept for Scientific
Purposes Go Wild.
By Many People and
Photographed.

Wichita, July When the mad dog
scare was rampant in Wichita many
had doubts as to whether or not the
coach dog which bit Rev. Mr.. Beach
and the other eight persons was really
mad or not.
The board of health were unwilling
to run the risk and they recommended
that the parties be sent to the Pasteur
Institute for treatment, but suggested
to the police department that a dog
which was known to have been bitten
by the coach dog should be taken by
the dog catcher and confined at the
dog house for ninety days to await de-
velopments.
This was done, and dog belonging
TO j. NJ. Furnish was secured for this
purpose. The dog was well cared for,
and kept day after day with no signs
OF hydrOphobia, and the police had
gradually come to the conclusion that
the coach dog was not mad.
The dog of James ReeGer was also
secured and kept for future develop
ments. This dog had been bitten by
a supposed mad dog near the stock
yards. Yesterday when the dog catch
er went to the dog house he saw
sight that made his eyes stand out.
As he looked through the iron graf
ing of the door he saw the Furnish
dog chewing up a wooden bucket and
flying around and swapping at every
thing in sight. An examination was
found to be in the same condition. The
suffering of the two brutes was simply
terrible.
Chief Burt took a number of physi-
clans to see the dogs and they pro-
nOunced it genuine hydrOphobia.
The dogs viii be killed after a num-
Der of photographs are taken of them
in different stages OF the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago, July Wheat opened
steady today at PC over yesterday
close. The steadiness was caused by
light deliveries and feeling that with
the July foundations out of the way
a better market would result Septem-
Der started at 57Hc, or &c over yester-
day It advanced to size and then
sold off to $3.50, recovered and sold at
SIC for a short time, and eased off to
56azc
Corn for September opened higher
with wheat at 2Sc, or 7sc over yester-
day
Oats started unchanged for Septen-
Der at 1870. advanced in sympathy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-01
CLEVELAND GETS HOME.
The President on Mr.. Benedict'sYacht
Arrives at Buzzard's Bay.

Greenwich, Conn, July 1.-E c.
Benedict's yacht Oneida, with Presi-
dent Cleveland aboard, left Indian har-
Dor, off here, shortly after z o'clock
this morning, bound for Gray Gables.
The yacht was moOred to the dock in
front of Mr. Benedict's palatial resi-
dence at the harbOr. The president
and Private Secretary Thurber remain
ed aboard throughout the night. The
party did not go into the village. At
o'clock the yacht weighed anchor and
a few minutes later the vessel steamed
to the eastward.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 1.-The
steam yacht Oneida with her owner,
e. c. Bendict, and President Cleveland
on board. arrived here today after an
uneventfuI passage from Greenwich,
Conn.