davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

7 Manner tpirb nm 10 biel biiIiaer,
ie nlebr ibm bic 3dbne aus9eben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

200 Monumente tperben Bel Bel.
ter q aptle 3u Guren eisenen preile,,
pertanft. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

fatt. Ole Jeier mar gut beluht unb
bic 2eiftungen Der 51iiler paren be-
friebiseno. uniere S9ulen seoeiben
unter Der bor3iiglihen 2eituMg BON
0errn prOf. Waurer unb tDnnen als
Wuferanitalten beaeidnet tueroen.
- Gin Bremier Der 6. 8. & 90.
giienbabn in ubri1spille miro perodd=
tigt, Abenbs berun 3u i1lei1en, uni
in bic 0ett3immer Der Na1barn -oOer
eigentlid Nadbarinnen = gu i1auen,
ipdbreno bieielben ii1 ausfleioen. gs
tpirb beriidert, baB bem Gerl eine Blei=
pile suge0adt 1T. rpenn ct li9 nod ein=
NAL on bic s5eniter anitdnoiser ssrauen
Ooer Wdb9en betalfdlei1t. Mnoere
0lnuben, oaB elm &leio bon Sheer UNI
GeDern geeisnet tpdre, ben gurfden
bon ieiner Na4tmanolerei gu tlriren.
Sn Der Dodfdule in Canal Do-
Der erbielten fOlgenbe S1uler Dipiome
fur Die erfolgrei6e Beenoiauna ibrer
Gtubien: gbitb 8. Bigler, sSlorence s.
Groyton. CLARA Sell, Sba Grunoer,
0elen M. Darbeifp. Wamie 6. barpep,
QDuiie per5ig. MarD 6. Rlor, Sole.
pbine e. Rranb, emma 8. 2ino, W@a-
mic 6. Wagse, Wirsinia Minor, Daiir
M. Yftiifer, grmn .. S1eu, gmmo
\. 69uulnder, Niolet 8. Spion, Bio.
IA @obman. 6roneis 8. Bobep, gDaI.
ier 81 00rotltp, Greoerid 90. Gpedt,
oltsr &. Mkber.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
rSuItE at Elkt

Baltimore, April 22.-The attendance at
Elkton today was good.
First race-Four and half furlongs.
Trident. lOS, Nelson, S 10 / won; Nellie
Agnes, io5, Clare, to !, second: Adele,
los, Lynch, to 8, third. Time, :02.
Sir Clifton, Wall Eye, Dorry Stubbs,
Ratchet, Genesse, Santa Lucia, Minnetonka
also ran.
Second race-Six and half furlongs.
silva, 100, j. Moore, 4 to /, won; Chs
wick, l12, Fitzsimmons, TO g., second;
India rubber, l06, King, 2 to l, third.
Time, 1928 i-2 Fritz, Kazan. Matte
Chun, Pirate Chief, Air Plant, Vent, ST.
IBERIA also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs. Mario. 100,
Houlehan, 5 to =, won. Miss Edith, 81,
Geiger, 10 to /, third. Time, 1:23.
Petitioner, La Golondrtana, Cloverdale
also ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs: Nobby, 112,
TAYLOR, to /. won: Mohawk, 112, Brooks,
3 to / ., second; Janeola, 112, Wright. 8
to /, third. Time, 1:23. Silent Friend.
Redowac, Dutch Lady, Leonidas, Sir Carrie
ton and Lady watson also ran.
Fifth race-Four and half furlonGs:
Sonora, 112, Neary, 4 to B. won: Herndon,
Il5, Neal, 8 to l second; DR.. Johnson, / / 8,
Johnson, 2 to l, third. Time. 1:01. Harry
Warren, Marguerite D., Gonzales, Eclipse.
Jr., Johnny and little Joe also ran.
Sixth race-Four and a haIf furlongs:
Pie, l15, Neel, IL to | , won; Lillipute, l ] 3
Ellis, 8 to 1. second; Peter Jackson. l 15
Afford, l to l, third. Time, 1:01. Mamie
r., Picka way, Paragon, Basil Duke, TolOsa
and Lottie A. also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
weoIa Wins at Forsvth,

Chicago, April 22.-Weola sliced one
and three quarters seconds off the six
and a half furlongs Indiana record at
Forsyth today by running the distance
in 1:22.
First race-Five furlongs. Tramp, 100,
Warren. to q won; Lottie, 103, Hyle,
IL to /. third. Time, 1903.
Second race-Six furloDgs. Pat Mallow.
jr.. 1O2, Garner, 2 to l, won; Mr.. Dunlap,
IO2, Warren, 8 to 2, second; Character,
1O4, stoval, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:17 1-2.
Thi rd race-Five furlongs. Pert. "a,
Clay. 2 to 1, won; Lollie Eastip. 1O4,
yandusen. to !, second; Bob Lee. no,
Luther. 100 to 1 +, third. Time, 1:o2.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs
Weola, 1o5, Garner, 4 to s, won; Bob
Warner, 1O7, Clay, IL to /, second; Dis
turbance, 1o5. vaDdusen, 8 to L, third.
Time. leg.
105, Ga rner, 1 to 2, won; Starbeam,
95, Mutt, 90 to. l, second; Proverb, 1O2.
Hyle, 80 to L, third. Time, LOS.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs. Marden Pet,
100, Hyle, 6 to /, won; Warren Point,
92, Burns, to 1, third. Time, 1:1s.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
S. a Month

For skilled treatment is and has proved the
only hope of salvation to thousands OF
chronic sufferers in Washington and the
surrounding country. During the past three
years everybody has been reading more or
less about the wonderful cures wrought by
DIR. Walker, and it should be known rar ana
wide that any number of the best people
in Was ashington-those who could well afford
to pay hundred dollars for single treat
ment-have, with the full knowledge that
Dr. Walkers treatment was far in advance
and more skillfuI than they could get esle-
where, submitted their cases to him and
been cured.
DR.. Walker may be consulted personally or
adjoining Wizards Hotel, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania ave, Monday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday, 10 TO 5, and Z to g; Tuesday
and Friday, / o to 8; Sunday, 10 TO IL.
All interviews and correspondence
sacredly confidential.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
For Other Sporting Matter See Page {
Veteran Brandy Drinker.

A London paper says that the coroner of
Islington held an inquest the other day ON
the death of Sarah Glendenntng, ninety
five years old, a woman OF independent
means, who died from syncope. 1t was
stated in evidence that this ancient dame
had had good health, was extremely active
and was an excessive brandy drinker,
sometimes taking as much as bottle and
0 half day.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Entries Mt Elkton.

First race Three quarters OF a mile;
selling. Higbic. 105; Wistful, Charma,
CIoverdale, Devola, Gimme, Lady Watson,
102 each.
Second racc-Three quarters of mile;
selling. Long Shanks, Sentimental ii,
Westover, Nobby, Grey Forest, The Bully,
Black Hussar. George Hakes, Dervlsh, 1O5
each; Lura, 102.
Third race-slx and one half furlongs:
selling. Solitaire, Darkness, Mask, IL 4
each: Canadian, Harris, Tancrcd, IL ea ch:
Juliet, los.
Fourth race -Four and one half furlcngs;
selling. Grampian, III; Athelmbold,
Elmstone, Too Much Johnson, j .McGariglc,
112 each; Anuie F., Mollie May, 100 each;
RoIla, 121; Pomona Belle, Marguerite, 1O9
each.
Fifth race-One mile: selling. Galloping
King, His Grace, Setauket, Brooklyn, Tiny
Tim, Tribute, Chcddar, Gailatin, Diabolus,
Bright wood, 115.
Sixth race-Thrce quarters of a mile
selling. Metropolis, Top Gallant, Quarter
master, Bandit, Tom Lally, Jimmy James,
Gov. Fifer, Cockade, 105 each; Juanita
High Point Belle, 102 each.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Bald Becomes a Professional.

New York, n Y, April 22--Eddie Bald
the champion bicyclist OF Glass p, who was
suspended some months ago for selling
prizes he had won, was reinStated today by
tho racing board of the L. A. W He will
at once go To Louisville where he will begin
training for the seasons races. BY this
action OF the racing board, Bald becomes
a fullfledged professional since Glass
has been eliminated. Bald has rightrully
earned a high place in the ranks OF tho
bicyeiists, and his return to the path will
be hailed by all lovers OF the sport
The morning times., 1896-04-23

while Brazil hurried April Fool little
too much. at the jump, and as result ne
struck it and went dowI War Bonnet
then went ON aud won galloping by eight
lengths with Mars Chan second ana Judge
Morrow a poor last.
Neither Jockey PTazil nor April Fool
were hurt by their fall.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
TOMMY DIXON WAS GAME.
Knocked Out Johnny Lavach in 20
Round Bout.

Long Island City, April 22.-Tommy
Dixon of st. Paul defeated Johnny Lavach
of Cleveland in a twenty-roupd bout at
the Eureka Athletic Club tonight.
The bout was even and rather tame until
the thirteenth round, when Dixon took
a decisive lead. From this until the finish
Dixon had clearly the best OF the argument
and punished his man severely.
Lavacb was fairly strong at the finish
considering the punishment he received
Both mcn are clever, but would be an easy
mark for George Dixon.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Mobile and New Orleans Tie:

Mobile, Ala, April 22.-Mobile and New
Orleans played a tie game this afternoon
which Mobile failed to win by about slA
inches. New Orleans went first to bat and
when the home team went In for her half OF
of the visitors. Clifford scored ON bis
own base hit that Of Paypter and Wrigbt,s
fly out to right, leaving Paynter on flrst
triple, scoring 'Paynter and tieing the
score. but was himself put out trying TO
stretch his hit into home run.
r. II. E.
Mobile. 42o12-2l 26 .
New Orleans :. :. z S003 OIL l6 4
Batteries-Brookfield, Wbitrock and
Schmidt; Smith, Walsh and Huston. I'm
pire-Clark. Game called on account of
darkness.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
victory to its credit and will struggle hard

victory to its credit and will struggle hard
for the deciding contest.
The batteries will be Anderson or Ma
Iarky and Mcclure for Washington; Stein
or Gumbert and Grim for Brooklyn.
President Byrne OF the Brooklyn Club
was SO well pleased with the large at
tendance of ladies last Tuesday that he
suggested to SIR. Wagner yesterday to
make today another free cntree occasion
for the fair fans. Mr.. Wagner gave his
assent and ladies holding cards are in
vited to witness the game tins afternoon.
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Army and Navy Handicap.

handicap at Benning. for three year-olds
and upward. at mile, to be run as the
third on Saturday, April 20, are as tol-
lows:
Dorian, l26: Buckrene, lib; Paladn,
III; Captain T., 1l0; Dogett and Tinge,
lO9 each: Hawarden, los: Augusta Belle
and Clarus. d GA each: Patrol and Rounds
man, 1Oe each; Sir Dixon, Jr., 100; Ham
well. 81; Sue kitue, 81, irteIiulsslon aud
Premier. 90 each; Pitfall, 95; War POnnet
80. Penalties accrue from 3 O'Clock y.
M. A pril %, / 500.
The morning times., 1896-04-23

Earned runs-Washington. 2; Brook
lyn, 3. First base by errors-Washington
4: brooklyn, 8. Left ON bases-Washing-
ton, 10; Brooklyn. 5. First base on balls
Off McJames, 8; off Harper, 6. Struckout-
BY McJames, 3; by Harper, e. Home run
gers. Two-base Iits-Anderson 2, COreo-
ran and Harper Sacrifice bit-Abbey.
Stolen ses-DeMontreville, Mccarthy
and Anderson e. Hit by pitcher-Joyce.
Umpire-Mr. Keefe. Time OF game-2hours
and 20 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
COULD NOT HIT THE Ball
Senators Lost to Brooklyn Be-
cause They Failed to Bat.
KEEFE's POOR UMPIRING

Allowed Griffin and MCCARTHY to
Jolly Him Throughout the Game
Long Delays and aTiresomeG
Capt. Joyce's Nose Broken by an
Observation-Disclosures Day at the Park.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Lynchburg Fielded Perfectly.

PortSmouth, Va, April 22.-LynChburgs
perfect fielding and their tower of strength
in the box gave them an easy victory today.
But for Boylan's wildness in the first
hnt one rmn in the game Mcciann DoIan
Leahy and Little all featured themselves
In the field. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Portsmouth =. :. 8 10000 OO1-4 z 7
Lynchburg :. / 8 o 0 2 Ks IL o
Batteries-Leach and Rollins, Boylan and
Schabel.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Selections.

First race-The Sage, Halton.
Second race-rreuIer, Paimerston.
Third race-Fidena. successful.
Fourth race-Chugnut, Augusta Belle.
Fifth race-Prlg, Tomoka.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
WESLEYAN DEFEATS AMHERST.
Ten Innings Required to Settle Stub
born Contest.

Middletown, Conn, April 22.-The Am
herst-Wesleyan game was exciting this
afternoon, as it required ten innings to
finish 1t, but the extreme cold rendered
fine playing Impossible. The Wesle yans
proved to be the best batters, but both
sides played raggedly. Score; 30
wesleyan. ........ 80 ~ q 4 d-io
Hits-Wesleyan, 10; Amherst, 10. Err
rors-Wesleyan, I; Amherst, 8. Batter
ies-Wesleynn, Tirrell and Yaw; Amherst
Boyden and Sullivan.
The morning times., 1896-04-23
AS THE sun

OuIShineS the Moon and stars,
So docs DIR. Walkers new scientific methods
Of treating all manner and kind of diseases
in man, woman, and child outshiDe the
methods used by all other so-calied speclal-
lists and regular practitioners.
AS proof thereof DR.. Walker points with
pardonable pride TO the fact that he has
during the past three years treated sue
cessfully over 5000 cases in Washington
alone, and has on file upwards Of 1000
autograph testimonials freely given him by
grateful and admiring patients.
Free Medicines and Nominal
Assessment of
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Today's Entries at Benning.

First 70 race-Five-c -cighths OF mile.
Ind Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
: : jefferson lie l Halton ..Isl
Pay or Play i "a Merry Mon'h ..lS4
Lancer :. . lis SALIVA E. =. ..1l9
l The Sage. :. ..13l -.Tinge :. :. ..12l
-~Niello =. :. E. 116
Each claim 10 pounds for apprentice
and boys never having ridden winner.
Second racc-Three- quarters of a mile.
Selling.
Ind. Horse VT. Ind. Horse. VT.
- Chebar . . .lCO 13 Premier. :. lilo
13 Palmerston... no
Third race-one-half mile. Mt. Vernon
two year old fillies.
Ind. Horse VT. Ind. Horse. VT;
- Fidena - ..1l2 - Euphemla L ..1l2
s Kittie B. H.l12 Is successful. ..1l7
My Vic ..Il2 - Florian :. :. ..11n
s Winged Foot ..ll2
Fourth 'race-One mile and one hundred
rods. Handicap.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT
= Golden cate. 100 q 7tChugnut.. ..1U3
- Augusta bele. lU6 - Emo. :. 90
Fifth race-One mile. Selling.
Ind, Horse. W.T. Ind. Horse. VT.
10 Sir Dixon, Jr..l16 - Mirage :. los
I6 Will Elliott lU7 Prig :. =. ..1lO
4 Ed Kearney no Tom Moore LOG
Augusta be:le.. lU6 @7 Tomoka.. :. e5
'FiYe pounds deducted Tor an apprentice,
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Today's Game.

Today's game will close the Washington
Brooklyn spring series. Each club has a
The morning times., 1896-04-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; brOoklyn, II.
Baltimore, 8; Boston, L.
Philadelphia, a, New York, 3.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 4.
PltlsDurg, 8; Louisville, 3.
Cincinnati, Z; Cleveland, 4.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at ashingtou.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Cleveland at ClnUIlinatI.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
some Points Learn ed.

The following letter was received a
few days ago by Rev. o. d. Taylor from
a Denver commission house:
Mr. O. d. Taylor, The Dalies. Or,
DEAR SIR:-We are in receipt of
nice shipment Of peach plums which we
presume are some of your raising, as the
crates bear your name. We are glad to
say that this shipment arrived in fine
condition and does credit to the packer
as we'll as the grower. Although the
market is quite heavily stocked with
California plums, which are selling at
very low price, we shall try to realize
for this shipment little above market
price. The express charges are so cents
a crate. OF course that is a large part
of the fruit growers labor and seems un-
fair, but cannot be helped. Now these
goods in car lots might be shipped by
freight W which would make the charge 25
cts per cwt instead of 80 cts or there
about. We could not advise a straight
car of peach plums, but we think a
mixed car Of fruit, if it could be gotten
together, might be shipped in freight
car lots with good results. We do not
think it ever necessary to go to the ex-
pense of icing a car, as the fruit stands
up better if not iced and gives a longer
time in which to dispose of the chip
ment Yours truly,
THE L. H. DEcKER Con. Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
wAYsIDE eLEANiNes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.


The thermometer was as low as AZ
this morning. 4
Elder Lewis Morten will preach at the
Endersby school house next Sunday, the
18th, at IL a. m. and at p. M. All are
cordially invited to be present.
"Christ Before Pilate,'' marvellous
painting, containing 40 life-size figures,
will be placed on exhibition at Cordray's
theater, commencing tomorrow eSening.
Jack Smith, sheep man, arrived
from Huntington this morning and set
ties the fate of Ernest Sherar for good.
He reports that that gentleman shipped
Sunday band of 5000 sheep from Hunt
ington.
A. S. Nolan & Co. of Nebraska bought
in April and May q, 600 head of Oregon
sheep. About ten days ago a band of
$500 was shipped from Soda Springs,
Idaho, which were driven from Hay
creek, across the desert and mountains.
1t now transpires that the trip to PortA
land on the part of several of the sheep
men was unnecessary. They could have
appeared and given bonds before U. s.
Commissioners Huntington, and saved
\ the expense OF the Portland trip, includ-
Ipg lawyers fees.
wagonload of sound-money litera-
ture was received in Portland yesterday,
addressed to ex-senator J. N. Dolph and
Captain Harry L. Wells. There were
about 80 big mail sacks filed with parts
of the Congressional Record, all of which
was piled up in the corridor of the
Chamber of Commerce building.
With prophetic vision our great big
Republican club in The Dalles wal
christened the Mckinley Club Ions
before his nomination at the ST. Louis
convention. The magic of the name hal
grown since then until now it stands
for the largest political landslid,
ever known in general election. Thii
club meets Friday night to tormulat,
measures as to the best manner of con
Quoting the campaign. Literature i
to be procured, speakers are t,
be engaged, glee club shoult
be organized, and many othe
matters are TO be looked after. A ful
attendance is imperative. Let no tru
American who believes the election @
Bill Mckinley necessary to restore on
vanished prosperity be absent Frida
night. From now on the vigilance c
Republicans should be untiring.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

the spirit of slaves. want to tell you
there never was 5alky horse born. If
men sometimes knew what horses know
there would be much less trouble with
them. It is shameful to abuse go much
intelligence. There was never a natur-
ally mean horse. My exhibition serves
a humane purpose in showing up these
facts, and has been the means of lessen
ing cruelty to animals wherever 1 have
Travelled y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

The following letter was received g
few days ago by Rev. o. d. Taylor from
a Denver commission house:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
HORSES ARE INTELLIGENT.
That Is the Inevitable Conclusion Gained
from Mr. BristO1'x show.

The large audience who greeted Prof.
Bristol's horse show last evening were
all we'll repaid for going. 1t is gem
uine pleasure to find out that horses
have SO much intelligence as they gave
evidence of possessing last night, and is
at the same time revelation to one in
the habit of abusing Il horse. There is
no doubt that they understood what
was said to them by the director. Prof.
Bristol. Some of the acts are marvellous.
Among these are Sultan, who does eX-
hmples in addition. subtraction, ETC., by
indicating the answers with strokes OF
his foot. Even if there is signal be-
tween man and horse, it is so cunninglv
concealed that human intelligence can
not lay it bare. The trapeze poEy,
Tony, who leaves a flying swing and
Jumps through a hoop covered with pa
per to pedestal is another wonder. A
blind horee, also, swings himself, by
stepping forward and back in the swing.
Harry and Naomi see-saw themselves on
a board and afterwards third see-saws
them both, the two end horses standing
still. Seven horses ring bells and l6 ex-
ecute a military drill with much pre-
cision. 1t was show which performed
everything it advertised, which even
exceeded it's published promises, which
is probably the first ever appearing in
The Dalles to do so.
Prof. Bristol, the trainer, called at
THE CHRONICLE Office this morning, and
told many interesting things regarding
! his horses. Denver, he Gays, lie the
most intelligent trained horse, or rather
mule, on earth. He has been offered
$1,000 for him. Sultan. the horse who
counts, is the most high-spirited, and
was once considered the most vicious
horse in the country. He never failed
to smash any vehicle he was hitched to-
and invariably resented the whip by
trying to kill his owner. Mr.. Bristol
conquered him by the only possible way
with kindness, and to this day he ex
hibits an insane fury if threatened with
the whip. Prof. Bristol said to the re
porter that tonight he would touch hin
with it, and to watch him try to bit,
and destroy it. Only once since h,
owned tne animal, said the professor
had he struck him, out of curiosity tt
see what he would do. The blow was .
very light one, but Sultan came NJ
with open mouth, his eyea flashing un
trollable rage. But the professors atti
tude changed. Instead OF accepting tn
horses challenge to mortal combat b.
offered him lump of sugar and tn
truce was accepted. Comanche is brim
ming over with mischief, and is alwav
: biting and playing tricks upon the othe
horses. He is the bad boy in school
The professor understands the spirit an
I encourages it. He can appreciate viva
e city in horse as well as in humai
being. Thousands of men would take i
e for meanness, and try to whip it out c
an animal, when it is only high spirits
r Horses should never be whipped, - sal
o Mr.. Bristol. "It breaks their hearts
makes them deepondent, and gives theI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

Few of our citizens realize the magni-'
tdde of the stock industry which has
pur city for its shipping center. From
figures kindly furnished THE CHRONICLE
by Mr.. Saltmarshe, proprietor OF the
stock yards, we learn that already in the
current year there has been shipped AIS
carloads of cattle and sheep, while from
the stations just above us, Heppner and
darlington, there has been shipped al
most as many more. The figures are.
Heppner 250, Arlington 175, of which 70
per cent. has been cattle, 10 per cent.
sheep and 10 per cent. horses. Alto
gether this makes 900 cars of stock
(which were raised adjacent to ''the gate-i
way of the Inland Empire - and shipped
tRerefrom, and the year but two-thiFds
gone:
There is ne-doubt that nature has
richly gifted this section of the west for
stock raising. The diseases incident to
the middle west such as pleuro-pneu-
monia, epizootic, etc., are unknown
even by name to the vast majority of
breeders who reside roundabout. The
winters are not only SO mild that lung
TROUBLES do not appear, but the elements
|are 80 propitious that it is only neces-
sary to feed from one to two months dur
ing the season, while about one year in
five the grass is green and uncovered by
snow the year round. Our natural
bunch grass meets all requirements.
Every variety of stock likes it and
thrives upon it. These things being
considered, the large shipments pre-
viously referred to need not create sur
prise.
For the remainder of the season atten-
ton will naturally be directed to our
fruit rather than our stock shipments.
Three carloads of peach plums, mosi
of which have already gone, comprise
but one article of fruit, which will bt
shipped from The Dalles this season
Word was received yesterday from tht
first carload, which was shipped eolnt
ten days ago to Chicago by The Dallei
Commission Co. Its manager, Mr.
Stadleman, informs THE CHRONICLE tina
they sold for 90 cents per box, tn,
highest price yet received. The encour.
aging message came with it that the,
brough the top price, ,and so long as all th
fruit shipped was as nice, if would con
tinue to demand the highest marke
/, rates, no matter what was sent by othe
{ sections of the country. AS peacl
plums form but very small percentag
of our fruit interests, shipments of frui
for the season of 1896 bid fair to b
something tremendous.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

who desired to pay their last respects,
though sorrowful duty, to the little
one and its bereaved parents. They
were reminded while placing the little
form in its last narrow bed OF the sad
stanza:
There is reaper whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11

Otto Birgfeld is now ready to supply
antilles with the celebrated Gambrinus
keg or bottle beer, delivered free of
charge to any part of the city. Tele-
phone 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-11
Attest.

The funeral of Dollie Evelyn Hough-
ton took place at 10 O'Clock this morning
from the family residence. It was at
tended by many friends of the family,