davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
WARSHIP BURNS.
Eight Sailors on 81 Venezuelan Ves-
sci Killed.

NEW YORK March 22-News has reached
here from La Guayra, Venezuela, of the burn
ing on Sunday night last off Margarita of the
Venezuelan war ship Mariscal de Ayacuche.
Eight men were killed by the explosion. The
balance of the crew was rescued by fishermen,
The war ship was burned to the waters edge
but the hulk was saved and taken to La
Guayra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS.

He was Claude,
She was Maude,
They married, but soon separated.
She was Maude,
He was Clawed,
A climax all anticipated.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

ton. as President Hyppolyte wants to have
the conspirators land in Hayti.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
A Musical Treat.

We are pleased to announce to the
theater- going people of The Dalles, the
appearance of the Spanish Students
@ 'ncert Com pany at the Vogt on Friday
night, Nov. 9th. First of ali, let it be
understood that this company is not the
Spanish Students that played here some
time since, but it is the original combi-
nation, headed by that acknowledged
musical artist, II. A. Weber of Portland.
Mr.. Weber is graduate Of one of the
finest musical colleges in the United
States, and with him are associated the
very best talent obtainable, notably
among them beIng Miss Addie Favart,
the skirt-dancer that has string of fine
press notices, that would take a man a
day to read thoroughly. The program
will consist OF classical selections, both
vocal and instrumental, and those old
favorites, "William Tel, )" tTanahaus-
er" and CavaIera r ,sticana" will he
rendered by the Students in manner
that only they can do.
This company cannot come here and
depend on the feelings of the public
relative to patronizing them, but thev
must have guarantee of certain
amount. paper has been prepared
for this purpose and Is receiving MANY
signatures. 1t has been left at the
Snipes-K Kinersly drug store, where all
who wish to receive choice seat NAV
add their name to the roll.
Manager Weber being a prominent
Elk. seats will be reserved for members
or that order in a body.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
Important Interests at stake.

The snit in equity of the Oregon Lum-
Der Co. against Levy and Burns Jones
was argued this afternoon and submitted,
Huntington & Wilson for plaintiff, J. H.
Cradlebaugh for defendant. The case
grew out of the purchase by the Jones
boys of a piece of swamp land at Viento,
on which the plaintiff had it's planer,
lum Der yard, etc. Levi Jones bought
the land of the state, and subsequently
sold the undivided half interest in it to
his brother, Burns Jones. They then
commenced an action in ejectment
against the Oregon Lumber Co., whicn
flied cross bill, setting up that Burns
Jones was acting as it's agent in the pur-
chase, and that it furnished the money
to pay for the lands. It then asks that
Burns Jones be declared its trustee,
and that 1t be declared the owner in CO.
tenancy with Levi Jones. The evidence
was taken before Referee Hill during
vacation.
The suit involves some valuable in
terests, as the Oregon Lumber Co. use
the grounds for landing the products of
their mills on the Washington side, and
cannot we'll get along without them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
THE EAST END.
Everybody Busy, but Items Are Not
Abundant.

Ye reporter this morning took in the
East End of the town, casting the light
of hisIcountenance, alike on the Republl-
cans that are, and others that were. He
did not expect to find much when he
started out and verify, he was not dis
appointed.
At the Waeco warehouse we inquired
concerning the wool market. "A buyer,
Mr.. Green, said, "Wool is/off." Mr..
Lord said, "Wool is BETTER" then each
looked at the other with cold, CLASSY
stare, that finally thaWed into sort of
armed-neutrality smile. We have con-
cluded from this that wool is-wool.
Prices have ranged from to 81 cents,
and few sales have been made as high
as 81.
Judge Filloon gave US glad welcome.
He was sitting by the stove with his
chair tilted back, his heels on the stove
and his hands; resting side by side be-
tween his extended limbs. He looked a
picture of contentment, and told us all
about the last couple be married from
Hood River, something he should have
0OA'S q USCA okOS Wu5Cu we CAnnO OF
print now becauseit lis back mum ber.
At Moody's warehouse, Mr.. Will
Moody in response to the inquiry as to
how the coal prospect was progressing,
said, "Ohl We have/got a long well, :"
and that settled that proposition. It
was an awful pun, but on account of his
family and the prospect of a hard winter
we spared his life.
Mr.. Joe Worsley was putting the fin
ishing touches to big box OF groceries
he was packing, and told US there was
no news, only business was good and he
had more work than he could we'll at
tend to, and his bland and childlike
smile gave force to his assertion.
Mr.. Van Duyn made almost similar
report and was hustling furniture in
such way as to. endanger the limbs of
ye scribe, ,:who glanced in and passed on.
The sound of the blacksmlths' ham,
mers was prevalent, all being busy, and
the feed yards were all crowded.
It's busy place up in the East End
and no one can get an idea of the vast
amount of business done in The Dalles
without visiting it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
Buried This Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Ray w. Gran
dali took place from the family residence
this afternoon, Rev. J. II. Wood con-
ducting the services. Mr.. Crandall had
requested certain of his friends to act
as pail bearers at his funeral, and in
compliance with his request, ROBERT
Mays, John Gates, George Liebe, John
Marden, E. P. FitzGerald and R. B.
Hood filed that position today. A large
concourse of eorrowing friends followed
the remains to the City cemetery, where
the body was laid by that of his wife,
who preceded him but short time.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
WAYsIDE oLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.

Mr.. Sam Bennett has seventeen head
of cattle at the stock yards.
Five cars of cattle were shipped to
Troutdale last night, and one of hogs
will be shipped tonight.
Miss Myrtle Michel broke the bowling
record for ladies at the CLUB yesterday,
making 45. The recorH heretofore has
been held by Mrs. Funk, with 43.
There will be Thanksgiving enter
tainment by the Sunday school given on
Thursday night, Nov. 26th, at Fairfield
schoolhouse. Every body invited.
Arrangements are being made by the
ladies of the Congregational church to
give an old folks conqerc>on Thanksgiv-
ing evening. Further details will be
given later.
The thermometer is still sulklng along
below freezing a1d the rich blue color of
the horizon where it rests itself on the
summit of the Cascades, indicates a
heavy snow storm.
The Dalles Athletic and Commercial
Club holds its annual election Tuesday,
December 1st. Seven directors are to he
elected to manage the affairs of the clu b
until December of 1897.
Mr.. Brooks, the man beaten go badly
by Hawthorne and Heater, is still con-
fined to his bed. He complains of se-
we're pains in his back, where the bratal
animals jumped on him.
Specimens of ore from the mines back
of Stevenson are being shown here. If
the body of ore is any size and will aver
age up to its samples, Stevenson will
yet have genuine mining boom. The
ore is all right.
Members of the Methodist Sunday
school, assisted by the church choir, are
preparing sacred concert to be gi -en
Sunday evening at the church. The
collection to be taken during the even
ing will be used for purchasing singing
books for the Sunday school.
The markets of The DalIes are well
supplied with everything in the line of
game and vegetables. The latter are al
ways abundant, and the former gener-
ally SO. In looking through the markets
today we noticed veDison, wild geese and
ducks, rabbits, grouse and pheasants
and along with them salmon, trout and
sturgeon. Chickens and turkeys, dressed
and undressed, are abundant and cheap
but the recent cold snap and approach
ing Thanksgiving have furnished the
hens cause for striking and 'eggs has
riz," bringing thirty cents per dozen.
The question has been asked us sew
eral times, "Why not prospect for coal
right here in the city, instead of on
Chenoweth creek2" The reason Cheno-
weth creek is preferred is that there The
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
FowLER--wAFFLE.
Our Harry Married at Pendleton
Wednesday.

The Pendleton East Oregonian has the
following account of thu Smarriage of our
fellow townsman, Harry Fowler, /anc
Miss Ida Lillian Waffle, of Pend1eton.
Harry has about 1000 friends in this
city, who individually and collectively
extend their congratulatIoHs and best
wishes to himself and bride. We had
always hoped that some 0ne of our beau
tiful Dalles girls would get her lariat
around Harry's neck and put the brand
matrimonial on ,hipa. but such is not to
be. The East Otegonian says:
"Wednesday evening, there occurred
a wedding in Pendleton which will call
for and bring forth expressions of sim
cerest well wishes from hosts of friends
both parties to the affair. Mr.. William
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

Henry Fowler and Miss Ida Lillian
Waffle were united in marriage by the
Rev. Perry Chandler, pastor of the
Thompson street NJ. E. church. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Waffle, on Lewis street in
East Pendleton. There were present
only the family of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Waffle, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Waffle, Eldred Waffle, and Mrs. W.D.
Fletcher, who rendered wedding march
as the couple came forth and stood be-
meath the marriage bell, Mr.. Edwin
Mays of Portland, nephew of Mr..
Fowler, who was best man, and Miss
Efie Jean Frazier, bridesmaid.
Chrysanthemums and potted plants
were used tastefully in decorating the
rooms of the Waffle residence, the
chrysanthemums being formed into a
marriage bell, the potted plants making
bank in the bay window.
The ceremony was performed in the
evening just prior to the departure of
the train for Portland, which bore Mr..
and Mrs. Fow'er to their new home.
Mr.. Fowler has been for years trusted
employe of the o. R. & N. Company,
having been regularly on the passenger
run between Pendleton and Portland,
which position he now holds. Miss
Waffle was one of the most popular
and highly esteemed young ladies in
Pendleton. Both possess in a high de-
gree the good opinion of the people of
this city aud carry with them to Port
land kindly wishes for happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will be at home
to friends at the Imperial hotel, Port
land, from the time of their arrival
there this moining. They will make
their home for the winter at that hos
telrV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

coal measures lie perfectly fat, showing
the country has not been disturbed.
Here the rocks show evidence OF an up
heaval, the measures are broken, and
injected with basaltic dykes. Whatever
is found on Chenoweth creek would be
permanent, and no reliance could be
placed on results found here, where the
Coal veins have been broken up and
turned IN all directions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
Job Printing at this Office
Bucklen.o Arrnca salve.

The best sa1ve in the world for cuJs,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptioDs, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

There's no clay, -four, starch or other
worthless filling in ''Hoe Cake" and no
tree aIkali to burn the hands. jly24
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

SAVE THE wRAPPERs-Hoe Cake Soap
wrappers are worth a cent apiece. Ask
Pease & Mays for premium book. jly24-i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
Wanted.

Two bright lady representatives, tor
light. refined work. Good pay and good
position open if successful. Call at
room 4, Umatilla house, from to 8.
D. IN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

You'll be surprised when you try Hoe
Cake soap, and wish we had told you
sooner. 1t is made by patented pro-
cess. jlx24-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

Fresh Tillamook creamery butter re-
ceived direct every week at The Dallee
Commission Co.'s store. Ring 'em up.
'Phones 12S and 255. ocI24- I'm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20
Female Help wanted.

WANTED-Red-head girl and white
horse to deliver premiums given away
with Hoe Cake Soap. Apply to any
where.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

Anyone desiring their chimneys
cleaned can have it done bv calling upon
or addressing Mr.. Ike Peary or James
Hogan, The DAlles or telephone to No.
SO. o17-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

No more BOILS.s no more PIMPLES
Use Klnersly's Iron Tonic. Tn SniLes
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them. Hoe cake is
pure ly24-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-20

House to rent for Sc per month. In
quire of George Ruch. novI2 Ct
The morning times., 1896-08-25
BRUTALLY BEAT AN OLD NAN
Donald Sinclair Attacked by q Col
Ored Nan Near lexington.
Victim lisa Watciimsn-His Assailant
Used a Heavy Club-Injurtss
May Prove EataI.

Donald Sinclair, aged sxty-five. a watch
man on the BroOkiand sewer at lexington
was assaulted by an unknown colored nan,
at Fourth and Albany streets last night,
about 10 O'Clock, and so seriously injured
about the heSd; Chat he may die.
Sinclair had fdticed coIored man and
woman loafiHg about his beat for two hours.
Ihey were astteg suspicio,isly and inaily
ne asked the-weinan what she was doing
ana what She wanted. He had hardly
spoken when the Inam appeared from behind
clulnp OF bushes ard hit Sinclair IN the
head with h large stone. Sinclair fell
TO the ground, Then the fellow picked up
a club and dealt the fallen man blow
over the head aud one across the body,
fracturing the right wrist.
Sinciair's cries for help frightened the
man and woman away. and brought as
sistance. A-man named Irwin was the
first to arrive and give assistance to
sinclair. He was taken to his boarding
house and medical assistance Immediately
summoned. DE-. Williams pronounced the
case probably serious on account OF the age
of Sinclair.
Howard Webster was arrested as a sus-
pect. He made an attempt to stone Police
man fetter when that officer arrested
him rear the scene of the assault. He
discaims all knowledge OF the deed, and
strenuously denies that he had any part
in the matter.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
WARNER AGAINST THE PRESS.
Says the Financial Question Can't BE
Grasped Through Them.

Chicago Ill, Aug 2i.-President War
ner of the American Bimetallc Uniou to-
night issued an address ITO the friends Of
bimetallism in the United States" He
reviews the situation from a point OF vie W
favorable to free COMA ge and ays the ques-
ton should be carefully studied by every
voter before he casts his ballot.
This cannot be DONE says the address
through the medium OF ordinary daily
newspapers, for. as rule, they are filled
with catch phrases and appeals 10 special
interests which are intended to prejudice
and miSleid.'
BY rar the best method of diffusing edu-
cation upon this sub sect." declares the ad-
dress, lis through the medium of clubs and
leagues, or unions
The American Bime;allic Union strongl y
urges the formation of silver clubs and
leagues in every State, county, city, ton
and school district in tie Union.'
President Warner pledges his urganiza-
lion to aid in the work of education, pro-
viding free such literature as can be fur
lished and all that necessarily involves
expense will be provided at cost.
Detailed instructions as To the plan of
organization Will be furnished on applica-
tIun to the main office OF the union. at ] "a
Monroe street, Chicago, or to the branch
Office, Sun Building, Washington, d. C.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
WORD FROM rHE'cEAL FLEET
Difficulties Of the. Patrol Described
by Capt. Hooper raeu,'
Tricks OF the Hunters Make 1t Al
most Impossible. to Prevent
Unla W full Fishing.

Capt Hooper, commander of the American
patrol fleet in Bering Sea, reports from
unalaska under date of July 20. His
fleet consists Of six vessels, sixty Officers
and three hundred men. He states that 50
far there are As sealing vessels in the sea
of which Z are American and SO British,
with an aggregate crew OF 1.293 men, of
which S37 are Indians aud 456 white
The steamer Bertha Sfadz arrived from
the Yukon River district and reported that
The gold mines N that region when properly
worked yielded well. The Pheasant vas
the only British wsr vessel in the BeriDg
Sea, American vessels alone were doing
the patrolling work. on this sub ject
Capt. Hooper said:
In clear weather our steamers with
their volume OF black smoke are visible
much rtherthan thesma lIseaiing schooner,
giving ample time to conceal evidence OF
wrongdOing If seals are shot with a rifle
spear point thrust through the bullet
hole destroys all eviIenceof the shooting
IF gun firing is heard in fog and a
vessel is boarded. it is claimed that the
firing was a signal for boats In many
cases this is true. 1t is a common tting
for vessels hove to to drift near sleeping
seals and also for seals 10 play around a
vessel In certain conditions of the weather.
With guns aud ammunition available and
no cruisers in sight, such opportunities
are not neglected"
The morning times., 1896-08-25
SCHEME TO. UPSET WATTS
Petition Against the West Virginia
Popocratic Candidate.
Allegations That He Is Uns0und ON
the Money QuestiOn-COnfer-
ence at Clarksburg.
Especial to The Times.)

Parkersburg. W. Va, Aug. 24.-Informa-
tion OF an Interesting Lolitical nature is
furnished The Times correspondent from
very reliable source.
1t concerns the POI ocratic candidate
Of this State for governor, Cornelius
Watts, AMI is to the effect that strenuous
effort is on fo)t and great Influence
Will be brought to bear on the Popocratic
State committee at its meeting at Clarks-
burg. September 3, to have Watts taken
off the ticket.
This movement has taken the form OF
petition. This petition sets forth Watts
well-known shakiness on the n:oley quas-
Washington, ID. c., before his domination,
when asked about free silver in West Vir-
ginia. that it (free s.lver) would die out
in month
The petition further discusses his pO-
stion on the money question and AYERS
that he is too much mixed up with the
McCorkle Chiffon factol. 1t also prays
the committee that Watts be taken off
the State Democratic ticket, providing
the Populsts withdraw Ralph Snyder and
both parties agree upon another man.
Whether the petition is being literally
sigleI cannOt be told. The Indications are
plail that the Clarksburg meeting and
conference OF the State Demo cratic Pop
ulist committees will be highly -!mpor-
tant and memorable occa s.ol in State
political history.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Aug. 24.-Flour firmer-
Western super, 81 .9UaS2 10; do. extra,
S2.35aS2.7O; do. family, S3.1OaS3. 40.
winter wheat patent, So sea S3.75; spring
do, S3.45a S3.T0; spring wheat straight.
S3. goa S3 35-receipts, 17,T23 barrels,
exports, 81 barrels; sales, l 90 barrels.
Wheat firmer-spot and month, 63 LA
63 3-S; September. 63 5-Sa63 3-4; 0ctO-
Der, Ga Ia bid; December, 81 IA asked;
steamer No. 2 red, 5S 14a5S 3-S-re-
Ceipts, 81 4.li5 bushels; exports, none.
stock, l ,344, ,191 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels-Southern wheat by sample, ga
65 1-2; do Oh grade. 62a65- Com easy
spot, month and September, "a 3-4a
27 3-S; October, % 34a2S 1-S; Novefn-
Der and December. new or old, rs Jan
uary, 2S; steamer mixed. "a 1-2a24 3-S-
receipts, 81 .422 bushels, exports, none;
stock, / .0S5,1SO bushels: sales. 5000
bushels-Southern white corn, 27a2S 3-4;
do yellow, 2sa29. OatsquietaDd steady
No. 2whitc 25a26 No 2mixed 23a23 l-2-
receipts. 2s.239 bushels; exports, none;
stock, 210. .236 bushels. Rye firm-No. 2
nearby, "a -2a35: Western. 36-receipts.
$3.50 bushels; exports. none; stock, 81.
917 bushels. Hay quiet and steady-choice
timothy. I6O0aS16 90. Grain freights
steady, less active-sieatn 10 Liverpool,
per busheI, B lid, September; Cork for
orders. per quarter, 2s.6d. a2s 3d., Sep
tember. Sugar steady-granuiated, S4.S3
per 100 pounds. Butter firm-fancy cream
cry, 17a1S; do. imitation. 13a15: do.
ladIle, 2: good ladle. 1ca11; store packed,
7as. Eggsactive-frcsh.1 Cheesefim-
fancy New York, 60 pounds chetidars, 81
Ia: do, SO pounds. flats. . 1-4a9 1-2;
do. 22 pounds, picnics, 1-4a10. Whisky.
81 .3oaS1 81 Per gallon for finished goods
In car loads: 81 1-3laS1 So per gallon for
5Obbing lots.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
VOYAGE OF ROwBOAT FOX.
Consul Cha ncellOr Reports ON Its Al
. rival of HnvrsA

Consul Cha ncellOr Reports ON Its Ar
.---. rival ct Havre.
DR.. Chancellor, the American consul at
Havre, has sent the State Department an
elaborate report uron the successful voy-
age of the rowboat Fox across the Attain
'Ic, Illustrated by photographs OF the Two
scamen, Harbo and Samuelson, as they
arrived and several day later and charac-
teristic scenes of their greeting in Havre
The consul says they accomplished the
voyage from New York to Scilly, nearly
1900 miles, in fifty-five days, thus cs-
tablishing record in daring sean anship
and human Endurance Hitherto unknown
to che world. The success OF the enter
prise will at least serve to inspire conf
ience and hope in tEoSe who, from one
cause or another, may hereafter be forced
10 resort to open boats on the open sea-
The consul Describes the approach Of the
Fox, which was signalled some hours be-
fore her arrival at Havrc, and as she en-
tered the dock opposite the Consulate, 1.-The
stars and stripes defaced and tattered,
but glorious even in rags, floated proudly
At the Srarn as If rejoicing in this new and
larG-won victory on the sea-
As they We're destitute the consul gave
'neni tOod ana Clothes out OF the fund for
destitute American seameu in foreign
ports.
Consul 0'iIara at san Juan del Norte,
Nicaragua, has sent the State Depart
nient report upon the disastrous flood
which visited the Mosquito coast late in
July.
II appears that the Bluefields banana
trade will be ruined for some years as all
The plantations above that port are prac-
.icaily destroyed. By a peculiar turn of
affairs the American consul secured his
information wholly through the British
consul, Mr.. Bingham. who was so promi-
nently connected with the Mosquito Incl
densoftwo years ago.
Minister Ferguson at Stockholm has sent
The State Department the terms OF a new
ireaty between Norway and Portugal which
gives favorable duties on salt fish, which.
IndeT the favored nation clause the United
States ma yeniOy