davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

General insurance Company for Sea. River and
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Honor
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under,
signed General Agents are authorized to
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fort he Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SPRING VISITORS ~ THE BERKsHTREs

Lenox. Mass. May l6 tSpeciaD.-A number Of
New York people have been In Lenox this week
Among them George n. Morgan. who came
up for a parting look at Ventfort Hall before sail
ing for Europe for the summer He will come TO
I.enox with his family upon his return In the
autumn Edward Nalpy. OF London. has been
spending the week at the Curtis House W. Bayard
Cutting up from New-York on Tuesday to
look for cottage. Robert Fulton Cutting is com
ing the first of June. Mr.. and Mrs. Byam X.
Stevens have been spending part OF this week at
the hotel. and coming for the month OF June.
The Rev. Harold Arrowsmith; OF Bersen Point
will preach at Trinity Church tomorrow. IL IL
thought he VIII accept the call recently given him
by that church The electric light company has
been LAYING 5000 feet OF cable connect the houses
OF IL. II. Cook. David W. Bishop Charles Laner
and William ID. Sloane with their plant Among
guests at the Curtis House this week were Mr. and
Mrs II. Maryland and Mrs. II. w. Gray OF New
York.
Stockbridge. Mass. May IS tSpeciaD..The Red
LION Inn is open for the summer. and already has
a good number OF guests The Casino Is TO be
opened on June l. and the season will begin on that
date Mr. and Mrs. Henry ID. Sedgwick have re-
turned from California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

duty to the members to devise plan which shall
execute the manifest wish of the constituents and
at the same time protect them from unnecessary
exactions, preserve their pride and self-respect,
and avoid such terms. in the title of the body
or otherwise as shall. after union give the former
members of either organization ground for claim
ing that they absorbed the other society should
like TO see the Sons Of the American Revolution
and the Sons Of the Revolution demonstrate that
they can grasp the hand as firmly In fraternal
union. when enioying a common heritage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
EIGHT HUNDRED MORE POLICEMEN.

Governor Morton having signed the bill authoris'
Ing the Increase OF the force by the appointment OF
SO additional policemen. the Police CivE Service
Board will Immediately proceed with the holding OF
medical and mental examination OF candidates
Eligible lists will be prepared and the appoint
ments made as soon as the morey Is appropriated
by the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment 70
patromen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
WHAT CANNOT BE SACRIFICED.

while we are DESTROYS of union, ana VIII 10 al
we can 10 promote It, we are not 80 anxious TOT II
as TO sacrifice all ideas of propriety The rapiu
growth of our society in numbers ana resources
the high personnel of our membership, ana our
great public activity during the last three years.
have demonstrated that the union of the two So
cieties is not essential to our public usefulness
Nevertheless, l believe that with the exer-
else Of a little Of the broad-mndedness OF
Alexander Hamilton, who contended for what
he believed be the best, but who was
willing to make sacrifices OF personal opinion
for the general good the union can be
effected Every great and unselfsh reason
for the existence If these two societies Is an
argument for their union. Their purposes are
lofty: their work is grand With such an inspira-
ton there ought to be little difficulty in finding
reasona Bile middle ground on which they can come
to1etber and ! am convinced that the general
membership Of both societies will have little
patience with any petty clubbing or factious OPP
po,tion The officers Of both societies owe It as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
STRENGTH IN UNITY.

~. soncey NJ. Depew. president of the Empire
\. society OF the Sons Of the American Revo-
~. III sad that no one who knew the aims OF
-, "sanzations could be opposed 10 a union.
4 'sneVe the two societies should get together"
saio' because 1t detracts from the dignity
D0'h 10 have 1t insinuated that they are rival
.hiAations. United they would be much
tonser and better able to carry out the OBJ
as ior which they were organized. And
81 ADDED Mr.. Depew. "there are thousands
e'ou men who are eligible who make no eff
u. 70 become members OF the patriotic So
~ because they In doubt as TO which one
'aey should Join"
.. es M Montgomery. who is the general
OF the Sons Of the Revolution, with
Il. az No. ING Broadway. would not discuss
H.. sso,ect Of amaigamation. He said that he
a, :, VI no opposition on either side TO a union
IN. w TWO societies. and he believed that
W, IMPOSED union would be Of mutual benefit.
r..-. asked whether he would be in favor Of
ter,r. the question as to the details of the
sns,,. VI union he asked TO be excused from
"s he said that he was an officer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

xr or REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS OF
TIE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
AND THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION
POINTS WHICH WILL HAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The schedules OF Breads Diamond. manu-
racturers OF wrappers and embroidery. al No. S3S
Canal-st show liabilities Of $50 ss7; nominal assets
sl1, 2H: actual assets. S6.42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

1.-THE custodian OF the Continental Guard seal
which "a still in USE says that this seal was cut
a, least as early as 1871. The Sons OF the ReVo'u
ton were organized December q. 1888 we zee,
that the plan might advantaseously oe '"ou''eN
in this respect as we'll as in some others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

the society. and that II would not be proper in
view of that fact. for him to discuss the sub
ject.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
Republican Speaking.


The state central committee is busy
arranging dates for the speakers who are
to stump the state in the interests of
Mckinley and Hobart. The campaign
will be an effective one, and every art
OF the state will be visited by men who
thoroughly understand the questions of
the campaign. and who can show voters
for which candidates it is to their inter-
est to cast their ballots.
Senator John II. Mitchell will make
his opening campaign speech at Wood
burn tomorrow night. The Republicans
of Marion county are making great prep
arations for the event, ard delegations
of Republicans from Salem and all along
the line will be present. His date in
The Dalles is October I'd.
The early appointments are:
Hon. John F. Caples at Salem, Septem-
| ber 9Th.
I Hon. NJ. g. George at Hubbard on the
9th.
Hon. S. N. Yoran, Republican NOM
inee for elector. will speak at Marshfield,
Septemler sth; Myrtle Point on the
9th !; Coquille Ci7y on the 9th, and Ban
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03


rider amongst two-legged boys of his age
either at long distance riding or fast
s'scorching."
The editor of the Astoria Herald is un-
gallant. Here is how he acknowledged
the receipt of favor from the ladies.
"We tender our thanks to the Ladies'
Aid Society of Warrenton for loaf of
home made bread they sent US this
week. We have bored a hole in it and
find it useful for mallet in making up
our forms.''
Next Sunday Rev. L. F. Tobey, district
superintendent of the National Child
ren's Home Society, will preach morn
ing and evening at the NJ. E. church, 1t
which time and place he viii explain
the great work being done for homeiess
children by the association. He solicits
information, concerning both homeless
children and childless homes.
Geo. DeMoss, who with a partyl
climbed Mt. Hood recently, writes his
experiences to the Wasco News, The
letter contains this: "Some people
the snow after passing the more danger
GUS places? Well I'll tell you how.
One just sits down and gravity" does
the rest. Its hard on clothing though %
A special meeting of Wasco Lodge No.
I5. A. F. & A. M. will be held in their
hall The Dalles, Or, on Saturday, Sep
tember 5tb, at II 80 O'Clock, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our
late Brother Ferdinand II. Dietzel. All
members and sojourning brethren are
requested to be present, By order OF
w. NJ. F. A. ABERNATHY, Secy.
The trial of Quong is going on this
afternoon before Justice Filloon. A
Chinese case is the most unsatisfactory
to attempt to try of all. The primary
trouble is to get an interpreter that can
talk and understand English. The
next difficulty is to induce them to tell
what they know through the inter.
prefer, and finally all that they tell il
apt TO be false.
From data collected it is evident that
the Oregon hop crop will be about $4,000
bales, or one-half of the 1895 crop, sayi
the Oregon Agricuiturist. Californit
and Washington data are not definite
but the yield will probably not exceed
10000 bales in the former state, and 20,
600 in the latter, against $1,000 and %,
600 bales respectively in 1895. The re
duction in Oregon has been greater il
proportion than in the other states.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
Obituary.


Died, at his residence in this city, on
Thursday morning, September Sd, 1896,
Henry A Dietzel, aged II years.
Mr.. Dietzel was a well-known, highly
respected citizen of The Dalles, having.
moved to Oregon from Illinois five years.
Ago. Mr.. Dietzel came to Oregon for
the purpose of residing near his sons.
who had preceded him to this place.,
He was born in Greifenberg, Selisia,
Prussia, on August 18th. 1925, and
moved to America in 1S49. He leaves
surviving him his v ife and family of
three sons and one daughter, all of
whom are grown and the sons are well
known and highly respected business
men of this place. MIR. Dietzel was
robust man and enjoyed the best of
health up to Saturday, August 22d, ;.
when he was taken suddenly i'll, and
from the first it became apparent that
he could not recover. He gradually
grew worse until the end came peace
fully at 3 O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Dietzel lived consistent, upright life,
and was known by all who knew him as
the soul of honor and honesty. In mat
ters of religion his views were liberal.
He was not a member of any church,
and did not hold to any particular creed,
but his life was such as might well in
spire the emulation of any good citizen.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence in this city on Satur-
day the 9Th inst, at 2o'clock. The fun
eral services will be held under the
auspices of the Masonic order, of which
he had been an honored and respected
member for many years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
TWO cARs OF ERuIT
Leave The DaIles Tonight for the East
The Crop Normal.
This is now the midst Of the fruit.

This is now the midst of the fruit
shipping season. Two cars leave to-
night, one shipped by The Dalles Com
mission Co. and one by the Oregon Fruit
Union. The shippers interested in the
car shipped by Mr.. Pinkham are A. j.
Linton, VIM. Floyd, VIM. Taylor, R.
Cooper, Marshall Hill. NJ. D. harrington,
w. H. Husbands, A. H. Jewett and Fred
Paddock. This car is entirely of. prunee,
the varieties being Hungarian, Silver
and Italians.
The car shipped by The DalIes Com
mission Co. was comprised of the follow
ing: A. H. -Jewett 34s, Marshall Hill
SO, F. z. Taylor 13, Geo. Snipes 1s, j.
H. Stadleman I24, E. Lane 80, A. S.
Bennett 250.
We are told That Tor the ensuing two
weeks there will be an average of one
car day sent from The Dalles. Last
year 80 carloads of fruit were shipped
for the season, and it does not seem as
though the supply is going to be less the
present season, notwithstanding the frost
and cold weather scare early in the
spring. The growers themselves have
under-estirnated their output in nearly
all cases. Those who have promised 30
crates on certain time bring in 100;
one who promised 100 brought in 230.
As regards prices the effect of Calf
ornla competition is beginning to mani
fest itself. On August 28th, returns for
car of Oregon fruit amounted to 80
cents. A carload of plums from the
Grande Ronde sold in Chicago yester-
day at 40@50. This latter will result in
a slight loss to the grower. There are
markets, however. which have not had
any Oregon fruit this summer. Ameng
these in the West is Omaha. Pittsburg
and other cities of the far East will be a
good market for Oregon fruit, as little is
shipped SO far. and prices at the present
time are high.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03

There are now 11e0 patients in the in
sane asylum at Salem.
Nv. H. Williams, of Moro. an old res
Cident of Oregon, died the 9th ult.
THE material for the new daily is be-
ing transferred from Goldendale to The
\Dalles. q
/Mr. j. NJ. Murchie has disposed of
/bis livery stable interests to D. B.
\ Gaunt.
Mr.. w. H. Butts has opened up
I very attractive fruit and vegetable stand
in the East End.
Two-year-oId steers, dry cows and
heifers bring from SIS to $ls in Klamath
county this year.
The Southern Oregon Pioneer Society
will hold it's annual reunion at the
courthouse square in Jacksonville today.
/The funeral of Henry A. Dietzel will
I take place from the family residence ON
[ Saturday afternoon, Sept. 5th, at 2
O'Clock.
A large consignment of prunes was
shipped up on the Regulator last night
by Mr.. A. Fl. Jewett, White Salmon,
and will be shipped east by The Dalles
Commission Co. tonight.
Hawthorne, the same of attempted
suicide fame, created quite disturbance
in his neighborhood last night and was
arrested by Nightwatchman Wiley.
The charge was dlsorderly conduct.
R. Hensell, while engaged in driving
piles at Crates Point this afternoon, was
struck by falling pile in the forehead
and deep cash cut about two inches
in length. DIR. Holhster was summoned
who STITCHED the wound.
Senator Mitchell has arranged tc
speak to Eastern Oregon audiences in
October, as follows: Thursday the Is
at Portland; End, The Dalles; Sd, Pen
dleton; 9TH, Athena, 2 p. M; 7th, Il
Grande; eth, Union; 10th, Baker City
18th, Heppner; 18th, Dufur, ? p. m
10Th, Astoria.
A new book and news stand has beei
opened on Second street by Misses Val
They have secured a number of name
for a circulating library which they vii
shortly establish in connection wit
their store. The membership fee is t,
be placed at so annually.
George w. Hansen, the 13-vear-ol
son of Engineer Hansen, is an expert o
the .'silent steed. 2 although he has hi
left leg only with which to work on
pedal. says the La Grande Chronicle
The little fellow lost his leg two yeal
ago by having it caught in bugr
wheel. Yet he has bravely mastere
the bicycle until he can heat the averaf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
Coming.

In a letter received by the undersigned
from w. S. Geary, he says: ST have
not seen Ackroid for nearly 2 years. He
or anyone else stories if they say I told
them should not make The DalIes any
more.'' 1 further desire to say, as I
know w. s. Geary as tried man
and thorough mechanic and piano tuner,
he shall have all work of the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co., who win not employ
every tuner or believe the little stories
they sometimes tell to obtain work
E.. JACOBSEN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
don on the 11th.

Mr.. J. w. Ivey expects to make tour
of Eastern Oregon during the cam paign,
and will probably speak in every county.
\Mr. Ivey has stumped Eastern Oregon
before, and met with great success. He
is an effective campaign speaker, and
his coming will be eagerly awaited by
Eastern Oregon Republicans.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
For Rent.

A suite of rooms, nicely furnished,
suitable for two students, centrally To-
Gated below the bluff. For particulars
inquire at The Dalles Commission Co. Is
store. aug31-1m*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03

Good butter at 35c per roll. tomatoes
25 per box at j. II. Cross feed and
grocery store. s2-2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-03
wAYsIDE eLEANINGs.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
4 BAD JOB FOR ROBBERS.
Ono Is Killed. Another Wounded.
bnt the Third Escaped.

but the Third Escaped.
La Grande. Or. Oct. 4. - The First
National Bank of Joseph. WallOa cOun-
". was robbed Of $1,000 by three men,
one Of whom is dead, another badly
wounded while the third is being pur-
sued by n posse Of citizens. Vt the
time of the hOld-up there were four
mstomers in the bank. Cashier Nc
Gully had occasion to go to a vault.
When he came back he was confronted
with a shotgun in the hands of n rob-
Der and told to throw up his hands.
The customers had already complied
with the request. and McCully did
likewise. One Of the robbers leapcd
over the railing and opened h private
door. through which the men were
were made to pass. ana they were
lined up against the wall. One robber
took his position mt the door II com
PEELED all passers-by to halt and throw
up their hands. The third robbcr went
into the vault. taking all the coin and
currency, even to nickels, and placing
them in n sack. He then demanded
from McCully the keys to the private
boxes and ransacked them. BY this
time the report that the bank was be-
ing robbed reached the citizens, sew
eral of whom armed themselves n
awaited the appearance of n robbers.
When they appeared Alex Donnclly, a
young man twenty-five years of age,
opened fire and killed n rObber in
stantly and wounded another, hitting
him twice. The third rObhcr had the
sack containing the coin and succeed
ed in reaching his horse. which was
standing near by. The dead rObber
was named Brown. while the II who
escaped was Cy FitZhugh. The wound
ed robber is unknown.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

SOiLirrS' Home Full

Milwaukee. oct. 3.-For the first time
i'm man years the -~,-Ilwaukse National
Soldiers Home = crowded to its ut
most capacity, and the governor has
been notified by the board of managers
not to admit any more applicants for
the present. The same condition cN-
lists i'm the Wisconsin state home at
Waupaca. with the result that many
of the old soldiers are driven to the
necessity Of going to the poor house.
There are at present 20 old soldiers in
the Milwaukee almshouse. although
there is "A state law which says that
veterans shall not be cared for in this
ann
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
A HUNDRED KILLED.
The HORRORS OF THE WEST INDIA
CYCLONE INCREASE.
u IL Now Believed That n
'"Pie Lost Their Lives in the
storm in Florida and That Fully
as Many others Were Injured
widespread Destruction I'm the
Faith of the Storm.

PENSACOLA. Fla. oct. . RAILROAD
communication with the eastern and
middle parts Of the state has inst baen
~re-established, and narrowing tales are
being received of the West India storm
which swept over the peninsula of
Florida. 1t appears the storm left the
gulf and struck the coast about Cedar
Keys, which is said to be almost com
pietely wrecked. From there it swept
III a northeasterly course, its diameter
helng about forty miles across the
state, doing fearful damage at the
towns of Gainesville, High Springs.
Newberry, Lake City, Bronsford. Cal
lahan and many other places. Brick
and frame Buildings We're blown down
and near Callahan several children
were killed in a school house, which
was wrecked.
The wind is reported TO have reached
a velocity Of a hundred miles an hour,
and there was widespread destruction
Ill the path Of the storm. 1t is impOS-
sible yet to learn how many persons
were killed. but it is believed the dead
Will be fully a hundred. and that as
many others were injured. Much dam
age is reported at Jacksonville. but no
loss Of life, as the center of the storm
seems to have passed to the north of
that city.
Much Damage in Warrington.
Washington, Oct. 3. - The work of
counting up the loss and repairing the
ravages of the storm continued to-day,
and as reports come in the widespread
character Of the damage wrought he
comes more apparent. None of the
city or surrounding country has es-
capped. The ~lieutenants Of the eight
police precincts each reported today
on the estimate total damage in his
precinct, their reports aggregating
Si33,500 as the total of the storm dam
age within the city. The only loss of
life in the city was oCCaSiOned by the
falling Of the Albert building On Penn
sylvania avenue, from the ruins Of
which the body of James Fitzgerald,
an emplOye of the navy yards. but
whose nativity is Boston. was taken
during the day. Several other persons
were injured in the fall of this build
ing,and to-day charges were made that
1t would have withstOod the storm had
1t been properly constructed. The
building inspector asserts. however,
that the building was not defective in
construction, and that its fall is due
entirely to the full sweep the wind had
at it. There is likely to be an investi-
CATION of the matter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
Light md Heavy Hogs.

Authorities in the provision trade
now say that there is no possible
chance that heavy hogs will be in favor
for a very long time, if ever. This
view is based on the requirements Of
the consumers and the retail ind ex-
port trade. Formerly a packing hog
was heavy at $50 to 400 pounds; now
packing hogs are heavy at DO or 2fO
pounds. Packers get all the lard they
can possibly handle without buying a
single lard hog. The best marketable
weight now is about 80 pounds, and
the best all-rOund hog does not exceed
22J pounds. though that weight is too
heavy to-day to sell well. Farmers
who now make their hogs too heavy
to suit the buyers must expect to get
low prices, as the light-weights bring
the most money ut any of the packing
CCntCrS to-day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
TRIED TO ASSAULT BRYAN
An Man Attempts to Harm
the Nominee

"N
cincinnati, Oct. AT Wheeling. w
va curing the Bryan parade last
evening an unknown man tried to as
sauit the candidate. The fellow made
u rush Tor the carriage. and with an
oath cried: Let me at him" A blow
from a cane III the hands of n guard
sent his bleeding and staggering into
the crowd.
ihe Democratic nominee rose early
thlS morning in order to shake the
hands Of several hundred citizens of
ONT Pleasant. w. Va. He left Wheel
ing at midnight and at 6 O'clock this
morning was routed out of bed by the
people OF the above place who loudly
"laiuored for a speech. At Red House
a committee Of thirty-five from
Charleston met the party but Mr.. Bry-
an had retired again. The committee
was headed by eX-Gov. T.. Willis Will
son, II Democratic nominee for con
gress in the Third district. At the de-
po. in this city for more than an hour
a large crowd had gathered. As the
train pulled in the assemblage cheered
the nominee and the band mt the de-
pot played patriotic airs. OF course
"Hail TO the Chief vas also rendered,
and Dixie came in for its share.
Then a procession was formed and the
town was traversed by band. nominee,
mounted police and citizens in car
riagcs. MI. Bryan spoke at the public
park and addressed n crowd of cnthus-
iastic auditors. He spoke ut a number
of places in West Virginia. and was
given a rousing reception in Cincinnati.