davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07
wAYsIDE oLEANINGs.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.


Twenty-four new pupils came to school
this week.
Latest style trimmed hats from 81 to
So at the Elite Millinery Parlors.
The local train will hereafter arrive
at IL 80 a. m. and leave at p. m.
For big melons, big squashes, fat
ducks, dressed or undressed chickens,
call on ''Dad'' Butts.
No. 1 was several hours late this
morning. caused by some hot boxes and
a delay on the Short Line.
The Regulator shipped 500 head OF
sheep yesterday from Lyle to the Cas-
cades, sold to D. P. Ketchum.
Mr.. Fred Bronson has fitted up a
platform at Lyle to weigh wheat upon,
the scales arriving there yesterday.
AS we go to press we learn by tele-
gram to Mr.. NJ. A. Moody that General
Geo. H. Williams will speak at the Vogt
opera house Saturday night next.
The cape uniforms, zouave costumes
and gun torches arrived tins morning
from New York. They will probably
see their first service Friday night.
The Endersby Mckinley Club will
meet at the lower Smile schoolhouse
Monday evening, Oct. 18th, at z 80 p.
m. There will be one or more speakers
present to address the club. Every one
who will vote for Mckinley and Hobart
is requested to be present.
AS the evenings grow longer and are
more unpleasant, attention is again
turned to the club rooms, where last
night number of ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed the different sports afforded
We expect soon to chronicle some rec.
ord-breaking bowling scores.
Mr.. A. S. Mac Allister returned las
evening from the locks. A new dredgel
is being built to supply the place of the
Enterprise, which could not do tht
work. Eight courses of stone are yet t.
lay on the north side. An old scow L
being fitted up to use in connection
The work is being pushed with all pos
sible speed.
A curious fish for this coast wa
caught on a sturgeon hook this morning
1t has very frank open countenance,
genuine Bryan mouth, and has a slin
tapering tail good deal like the Demo
cratic party. An old New Englande
who viewed it said it was Rock coc
If so it has come long way to inforr
us of the result of the Maine election.
The rehearsals OF Howell's farce, 'sTh
Garroters," are progressing rapidly VI
der the charge of Miss GIubbs. 1t wi
certainly be the opportunity of a lif,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

time for the ladies of The Dalles to wit
ness this laughable production. Tomor-
row we will print the cast of characters,
which will pe somewhat of mystery to
unravel
Marshal Lauer appointed Mr.. Gamer
on to run in the COWS, and up to IL
o'clock today he had impounded four
teen. He got into alterations with
several owners and the day herder, but
skillfully avoided trouble, at the same
time chasing in cows. The town has
been literally overrun with cattle at
large, but the nuisance is now PRACTICAL
ly ended.
North was bound over to the grand
jury under $3.50 bonds before Justice
Filloon yesterday for indecent,exp posure.
The witnesses were four little girls. A
silly grin oyerspread the face of the de-
fendant most of the time during the
trial, and it is believed by some his
mind is affected. Spectators were sem
sibly excluded from the court room
while the trial was in progress.
Election notices were printed at The
CHRONICLE Office this NJ orning, inform
ing the public that there will be big
election on Nov. Sd; that president
and vice-president of the United States
will then be elected, and that the polls
will be open from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Most of us have ''hearn" that such an
event is to occur, but the requirements
of the law must be complied with.
An Indian woman named Caroline ap-
peared at the sheriff's Office today. She
is trying to regain possession of child
that belonged in life to her brother. He
was drowned at the mouth of Mill creek
about two years ago while drunk. Bis
wife then lived in adultary, it Is said,
with certain colcred man, he possess
ing a wife of his own. The child fell to
Caroline, the sister of the drowned In
dian, and she claims to have cared fol
it, and paid it's doctor bills and living
expenses. The colored individual came
and got the child, and now Caroline il
trying to get it back. The case may
come up in court.
The Dalles is shamefully neglected il
the matter of Republican speakers
There is nota Republican political ad
dress booked at the present time in Th'
Dalles for the remainder of the cam
paign. The rest of the state Is beini
carefully looked after by such prominen
speakers as Hon. w. R. Ellis, T. 7
Geer, Thos. II. Tongue, E. L. Smith an
half score of others, and The Dale
alone, which is capable of turning ou
an audience OF ], 900 people, is overlooke
by the state Republican committee
Good speakers come to The Dalles an
go out IN the country to address an audi
ence of 25 to so at some school house
: while the Populists attempt to interet
our large audiences with howlers lik
Clarno and Pennoyer and ignorami lik
Weatherford. We desire to register
protest.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07
Have You Seen Ite

An elegant Columbia Piano Co. piano
with the latest invention, the mandolin
attachment. A piano that Is listed at
81 900, brand new, and the Jacobsen
Book and Mueic Co. only asks 5000 for
it in cash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Turn the X Rays on our piano and
organ prices. They only reveal that our
prices are lower than all competitors.
Jacobsen Book & Music Co. o5-2t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Leave orders at The DaIles Commits
sion Co.'s store for dressed chickens.
Telephones 1913 and 255. Ring 'em
up. s1l-dlm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Clark, the East End jeweler, makes
speciality of fine watch repairing. Call
and see him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-07

Bargains at pianos at the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

teach the particular branch Of knowl-
edge for which they draw their salaries.
DR.. Henson says that the ministry "ex
pected that in the choice OF men for i'm
portant positions reference would be
had towards their sympathetic DISPOSE
ton towards Christianity" Whereas"
he says the object was to found buttress
for evangelical religion" Is this as far
as we have got after all? President
Harper would make no reply to the
criticism 1T is its own answer" he
said.
The speech on q technical botanical
subject that DR.. Mcmillan delivered
before the Sem. Bot. at the university
two weeks ago was profound. 1t was
said that no one in the room except
Professor Bessey was able to under
stand it. Considering DR.. McMillan's ex-
treme youth it is appalling to consider
the depths he will sound when he is old.
The seminar is having the speech
printed and it will be sent abroad where
the University Of Nebraska will be glori-
fed The test Of greatness in an artist,
or an author is his ability to establish a
school, Professor Bessey may be judged
by his disciples. He has influenced ap-
preciably Albert Woods, Per Axel Ryd-
berg, Conway Mcmillan, Roscoe Pound.
Jared Smith and others whose names do
not so readily come to mind. The
brightest, most creative minds in the
university seem to have been drawn into
the botanical department. They have
tions the country has to offer.
S. b. II.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

G. w. Hollowbush, formerly Of Sutton
4 Hollowbush. may be found at FrankM
Rector's confectionery store, 1911 o
street, where he will be pleased to see
his friends, and meet the public. Mr.
Friedman, OF Sweetland Candy Kitchen.
Philadelphia, is our candy maker.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09
FOR CLEANING THE SCALP

Removing Dandruff, preventing the
hair from turning gray, and pro-
mOtiug a luXuriant growth, no finer
thing can be used than the electric
treatment, given by Mrs Demarest
at HerpOlsheimer's store
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

points OF excellence and is full Of
promise; his Othello has more merit,
though 10 it he is brought into direct
comparison with hsi able father. Him
he has already surpassed in the art of
stage presentation, His scenic effects
are better, and the costuming better
again. No one could look the Moor
more than he in the second act OF the
play when he enters Cyprus caparisoned
from head to foot in chain mail. And
by the way, the maker OF this and other
articles Of the young trsgedisn's ward
robe is now the owner Of the Paris shop
wherein he was formerly a workman,
and in the latter capacity furnished Sig.
Saivini with his costumes, which were
by no means so good.
The Othello personated here was of
uniform excellence. The earlier scenes
were flied with manly dignity. and the
latter with that tierceness which lies 80
near the surface OF the Oriental races.
Nowhere was any lack OF interest pos.
sible, and nowhere did the character as
presented Cease to be picturesque. The
development Of the jealous mania in the
MOor's courageous soul was strong and
effective, reaching the heights when
1ago is attacked and half strangled. The
power there evinced lessened the effect
Of the climax Of the play, but this can
easily be strengthed.
Next season Clay Clement will play
Matthias in The Bells" He will not
copy Sir Henry Irving's characterization
for his genius is original. The future
has laid it's hand upon him with Thou
art the man."
The Chicago Record has started new
prize mystery story: The Mill Of ST.
lence," by Bernard Capes 1t took the
second prize of 5000 dollars, but 80 far
as literary style goes it has more than
"Sons and Fathers" which was like
Simple Simon" because it had not any.
Mr.. Cape locates his characters in q
haunted mill with room of silence"
which contains the mystery and the
1000 dollar prize. Whenever any Of the
characters feel creepy they are at liberty
to enter the room and they are sure to
come out with their appetite for horrors
eatisfied. They are stupid while they
are there not to look about for the mys-
terry, but the characters in story, espe-
cially prize story, have no more liberty
than a mixture of predestination nd
relatives allows US. More anon.
A few years ago the papers we've max
ing fun Of the French duel because the
consequences were never fatal and say
ing all sorts Of spiteful things about the
French people. Now all the newspa-
pers are abusing Emperor William be-
cause he is not opp"sed to dueling.
They call the German mobiles fools be-
cause their duels are apt to end in
wounds OF fatal nature. This teaches
that the parsgrapher is nuisance and
always unreliable, but something must
be put in to hold the advertisements to-
gether.
The death Of the Czarowitz is hourly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

Fine line Of toilet soaps at Kleinkauf
& Grimes, III North 18th ct.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

Drop in and be refreshed at our soda
water fountain. Frank NJ. Rector, 1911
D street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

expected. The elaborate coronation ar
rangements that have been made will in
all probability be cancelled. How elab
crate these arrangements are the May
number Of the Century shows. The
article referred to is by Miss Thornton,
the daughter Of the British ambassador
10 Russia at the time Of the coronation
of the late Gear. The poor young Gear
is in the last stages OF consumption and
is very near the only republic where all
men are equal.
The hero of the book, The God Of the
Car" is said to be Cape Dictator Rhodes.
Late Developments Of Rhodes transac-
tions in the Transvaal show his charac.
ter more than ever like the ambitious
hero-hero only in the sense Of princi-
pal.
Here is a little story current in the
clubs which, If true, may explain the
amazing recklessness Of the hitherto
cautious and self-contained Cape Die
tator in all these recent proceedings.
When in London last year. so the report
goes, Rhodes fell in love with the Widow
Georgina, Countess Of Dudley, still one
Of the most admired Of English beauties,
although she has now been a grand
mother for a couple Of years. This lady
lie said to have declined at once and
finally his offer Of marriage. declaring
she had resolved never to marry again.
Ever since this rebuff Rhodes is sale by
his friends to have been a changed man,
having grown tenfold more reserved and
arrogant than before, rejecting of hand
and restraining the counsel Of his former
advisers. He had never before been
known to show the slightest fancy for
any woman. and had always made it
point to have about him no married
men. The effect OF such disappoint-
ment on a man of his immense selfwill
and pride may we'll have been what his
friends now assert. His career Is re-
garded as ended, as there seems no pos.
sible way for him to rehabilitate him
self.
I'm Bohemia with Du MaurieI" is an
account OF Du Maurier's life in Germany
by his fellow -student-Felix Moscheles,
with illustrations left over from that
time drawn by Du Maurier. The latter
are out OF drawing, especially the arm Of
the little boy on the first page, but they
are OF great interest to everybody who
is fond OF Du Maurier. The sketches
seem not to have been retouched but re-
produced exactly as he left them about
the year 1857. The midnight presence
Of the uncanny" has crawl enough to
make four Svengalis. 1t has the power
to recall and to make the page contain
ing it the dirtiest one in the book 1t
expresses what Vedder tries to when he
draws a presence or an influence that
curdles. The text does not amount to
much. Mr.. MOscheles evidently con-
siders words an unworthy medium Of
expression.
The Baptist ministers Of Chicago
charge DR.. Harper. the president Of
Chicago university, with selecting pro
fsssors for the university solely with
reference to their fitness and ability to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

The death Of the Czarowitz is hourly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-05-09

The Baptist ministers OF Chicago
charge DR.. Harper, the president Of
Chicago university, with selecting pro
fsssors for the university solely with
reference to their fitness and ability to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
Thu CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
SE.Try E-<onffnued-

See. =, Ia casa OF the absence OF the
r1avor from the city. OF z He 1911 80
cause be irxsnacitafed from acans, Tee
president or II case OF lss oAsSSsA-s "a -.
sence the acting president. e 80 .S- ss
council shall act as mayor. SO Aei sA0 N.-'0
being enjoy ali his powers
s. - -T-sss rr1axsor may Re removed
from his Office for any ysllfui sloi 81 -
his 3t4~x during his term q Glsisrs ~ ~
the commission OF crime or nlsslr ilseszsaus
involving moral tu~rsfu9e. oot 0ALs 49,
notice thereof. together Sita $3.50 VI l 80
FIVE days before the hearing. aaa - .,sse
port0ni-y 20 be present u person So 80 49,
his counsel ard offer evidence n Is ~
behalf and TO ne heard ny nll1lSesaa So
counsel and then only upon tne aAn- Ia
tive vote OF two-fhsrds or ne sassl.ssss ,, -
OF impeachment, aud for that purpose me
city council snsli have the same row. Tax
II would have in trying any otner oElSsi'
Sec Is There Is hereby ccnslltnIsa
body TO consist OF the mayor. pressae11Ni -
tie city eouncil eorPos.s i,nl,.s works. city
comptroller and city treasurer. 70 oe e@..e ss
the advisory board. The mayor shaai. o. ~
IN each quarter and as much ofteaSf a. - 80
interests OF the city appear 20 n..s.
20 require. call meeins y. II
advisory board Such meetings saan
views ana consulting together with
regard 10 the affairs Of the citf. ana sAaaa.
have the power 10 make Observation-Disclosures
and suggestions TO the CITY coancA anu ~
the various other departments or the tsy
governmene- The mayor shail press 80 - :
city comptroller or his deputy snsil ACt -
clerk thereof All proceedings or the al
vfscry hoard shall be kept on record n lie
Office or the city comptroller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE vi.
Clerical Department.

Section L The city comptroller shall Re
ex-ot.icic city clerk. and his deputies as
comptroller shall De his deputies as CRY
Clerk
Sec. g As city clerk. he. or deputy,
shall attend all meetings OF the CITY eeun.
ell and keep a full and complete record OF
the proceedings thereof: and he shah have
the custody OF the city seal. the pubic
records. except such as are intrusfed. ey
tho provisions OF this charter, 70 other
officers. the original rolls ef ordinanessSs
the original contracts, deeds and certin-
Gates relative 10 the title Of any property
OF the city, all official. M
cc-rnfty or security bonds, ex-
cept his own bond, and such other re-
cords. papers and documents Of value as
are not required 10 be deposited with any
other officer, and he shall attest all public
instruments and official acts OF the mayor
BY his signature and the city seal. and
shall also certify under his. hand and the
seal OF the city all copies or such original
documents, records and papers In his Office
as may be required by any officer or per
son, and charge therefor such fees for the
use OF the city as are or may be provided
BY ordinance: and he shall perform such
other duties as may be in this charter pre-
scribe6 and also such as the city council
may direct consistent with this charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE IN.


OA8SIl UuhtAt1A Va w sAsAS~.~s
Section L The goyernn,ent Of ne city q
Seattle shall be divided izto fourteen o.
UArsmsnts and no more. that In 10 aay:
l. The legislative Department
z The Executive Departments
.. The Cierfcai Department
ne ReyA-Emsnt Of kolsee
6 The Department OF Finance
Z. The Dspartmsnf Of EanitAteA
j. Tie E1re Department
.. 1ho 4af6ee Department
y. xhA Department Of raxkA
II. IhA library Department.
- The Lar DEPARTMENT
~ The Judicial Department
"A The Civil Service Department
Sec Z The aid 6ep&rtmentss WIN the
excsptton OF the Judicial. shall b const%
H tSIsd ~ e PROVIDED " Art,elss lxff rs XIV
Nv. and XVI OF tsals CHARTER. subject TO
suoh changes only a. are Ia tnis CHARTER
Sec. 9. The Mayor shall Be deemed the
head Of the Executive Dspa- tn,eht. TIE
president OF the CITY council shall De deem
cd the head Of the Legislative Department.
the Librarian shall be deemed the head OF
tho Library Department, and The members
Of the commissions or boards created Dy
this charter. and the principal unsuoor-
dInatcd officers IN departments wherein
there Is no commission or board constituted
by this charter shall be deemrd heads Of
their respective departments. but no head
OF department shall have or exercise any
power or authority not provided for else
where In this charter. Official comnuni-
cations between different departments, ex-
oept as Ia this charter other wise provided.
shall be through the heads OK departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE VIII.
Department OF Public Works.

Section / There shall re. and ~ hereby
created board OF public works. whish
shall consist % three members. to-wtG. Cd
tire city engineer, who shall he chairman
o. the board; "a the superintendent Of
streets. sewers and parks. and % no
superintendent ct lighting an5 water works.
The members az the hoard, as such. snail
receive no compensation.
Sec IL shall be the duty OF the chair
man % the board OF public works 70 at
tend al regular meetings % The city coun-
CO.. and such other meetings as the city
council may direct He zhAu have the right
70 speak upon any measure pertaining 10
k.s 1esAr tsnszt. bat shAu aSys NJ vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

munsc.nzt- County. District or stats EN-
eef- cYtey the year one thousand eight
hoeAred and ninsty-stL
Bee. g. No change IN the bcundAry o.
any ward shzI operate &c Abolish any
of3foe or excgtfe airy councilman % ef1e1
City officer from off3re. before the expira-
tfon % the term for which the 1Ec2asoenk
was elected o. appointed.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21

quarter ending April 30, u members to
the secrets of the order. 1t is at pres
ent one of the most hourishing lodges
to be found in the state Talk is being
made in regard.to organizing juvenile
temple in connection with it.
The Linn Wooden Company of Hart
land, will ship in few days to New
York samples of shawls, and make a
bid for the Government contract to
manufacture 1s,0S0 shawls, 420 less
than they manufactured last year. The
shawls to be manufactured this year
will be of drab and other dark colors,
and look very much different from the
high colors called for a few years ago.
1t is fair to presume by this that the
Indians have different tastes now than
formerly. The Linn Wooden Company
has been very successful in the past and
for years has been awarded contracts
annually in the face Of brisk eompeti-
tiou. The bids must all be in by the
10Th, of May, and it means considerable
to Hartland people if the company are
successful, for their mill will run full
time for several months at least. Pitts
field Advertiser.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-21
AUSTRlA'S BARRIERS.
They Must lie Apprenticed Three Years
and Pass Examination.

anu FAsh EAAm1nAbtOn.
The Aus;rims IKE no chances with
their BARRIERS. They must be good, and
the BARRIERS and Wiginakers' union of
Vienna sees to it that they are. Provi-
sion is also made in thei- code for wom-
EN- BARRIERS who desire to carry on the
business of their husbands in case of the
latters' death or Illness
But in order to do this the wife must
have been enrolled in the union AZ an
apprentice for three years. Apprentices,
by the rules of the union, must appear
in Vienna in the presence of judges of
the union and show their skill before
they are allowed to open shops Of their
own.
A properly certified barber must have
a knowledge of and pass an examination
in shaving, hair cutting, hair curling
and wigmaking, and during the period
before the issuance Of certificate the
poor and others who are frugal m'rye as
subjects for experiment.
AT the examination the young men
have their razors dulled by four strokes
in a pine plank, and they must then
SLltti pen thtill. n supJtCl IL dSslRueu 10
each, who must be tonsorially perfect,
in the opinion of the judges, when the
apprentice has released him.
After this a certificate is issued and
the apprentice serves two years as a
jouneynfnn before he may open IA shop
as on employer, The average age of APP
preltices when they begin to learn their
trade is Is years. st. Louis Post-Di
patcb