davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-29

and careful experiments that we
4 should sleep with tie feet slightly
elevated, or the head trifle lower
than the feet, as he putsit, aud this condi-
tion he advises bringing about by plac-
ing pillows under the feet and none under
the head.
The advantages claimed by Prof. Fischer
resulting from this manner Of lying are that
the intellectual repose is much more pro-
ing method; also that the amelioration of
the nervous system is greater; that the ef-
feet on the veins is better, and, consequent
" the condition of the blood is improved,
and weakness OF the lungs is therefore
largely overcome.
If, in trying the effect OF this position
for sleeping, any unpleasant sensation is
experienced, the feet will be found to
have been too high, and therefore they
should be lowered little by little by using
pillows OF less thickness until the proper
height Is reached, which is readily deter
mined by the more comfortable feeling the
sleeper experiences.
Briefly, the professor urges that the veins
are better kept filled with blood, the blood
flo wing toward the brain is conducive of a
clearer and more restful mental condition
upon awakening, and the heart finding
easier action is not called upon for sue,
hard work, and therefore the tired feeling
often accompanying the first awakening is
done away with.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
MEETING OF FIREMEN.
Brotherhood Petitions Congress to
Pass Certain Bills.

w. F. Hynes, representing the Federated
Railroad organization, has returned from
Richmond, Va, where q very important
meeting OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen was held. Representatives came
by special trains from Cincinnati and other
points en- route. There were 1873 dele
gates present.
The Academy of Music, where the OPEN
ing meeting was held, was elaborately and
tastefully decorat ed Addresses were
delivered by the Governor of Virginia,
the Mayor of Richmond. Mr. Joseph Bryan,
proprietor of the Richmond Times; Mr..
Stevens, of the c. & o. Railway; Grand
Master Sargent, and several others.
The following resolution. the discussion
OF which proved to be of great interest
and importance to the members, was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That we earnestly petition
Congress, and most respectfully recommend
TO its favorable consideration, the con-
temptbillnow pending in thesenate guaran-
teeing trial b yjury for indirect contempt
of court; also the Phillips commission bill,
and the arbitration bill, introduced in the
House, and reported fayorably by the
Committe on Labor"
The evening times., 1896-05-29
INVASION OF THE TRANSy
Folkraad Wants British Government
To Nuke SnnrcI I,....i.

10 MAKE searching Inquiry
Cape Town, May 29.-The House of As
senibiy, yesterday, by ii vote of 60 10 / re-
1ected the motion of Mr.. Merriman declaring
that the exercise of sovereign rights by a
trading and financial company is not con-
slstent with the peace and prosperity of
south Africa, and urging that an address
De Tor wardcd to Queen Victoria requesting
her to take the matter into consideration
with view TO the revocation or alteration
or the terms of the charter of the British
south Africa Company and to make such
provision for the government OF the terri.
tories under the coutrol as may be ad.
yisable
The house, Without q division being
taken, adopted u motion offered by Mfr.
schreiner, declaring that the house con-
denined the invasion of the Transyaai: thus
trusting that the British government would
set on loot searching inquiry OF the origin,
and carrying out of the raid; promised a ssist-
ance to the inquiry; recognized the steps
already taken; truf.ed that her mai esty's
government would take further meas sures by
administration OF the territories or other
wise TO prevent a repetition OF the British
South Africa Company's iuroad, and felt
assured that by proceeding in a spirit of
mutual concilation and forbearance, COM
plete tranquility would be restored and fur
ther discord, 81 fatal to the peace OF South
Africa, would be prevented.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
MATERIALS FOR A ROSE JAR.

"HIS is the season when thrifty moid-
ems begin to search for their old
potpourr recipes in order that they
may preserve the flowers of spring
and summer. Here is Il rule which
requires the contents of a florists estab-
iisiment, chemists and grocer's, but
which is warranted to be fragrant and last
ing: Take half peck of rose petals and u
half pint Of salt. Sprinkle layer of rose
leaves with salt add another layer and
Keep on until all the salt and petals are
Used. Let them stand three days. Add
three ounces of dried allspice and an ounce
Of stick cinnamon broken into pieces. Let
this stand for week, stirring it daily. Put
into jar and add the following ingredi-
ents: One ounce of allspice, half pound of
iresh-dried Lavender blossoms, tile rose
leaf stock, one ounce of cloves, one ounce
Of cinnamon, two grated nutmegs, one
ounce OF ginger root sliced thin, half ou So
Of anise seed, ten grains of finest Canton
musk, two ounces of orris root sliced thin,
one ounce of the essential oil OF rose gera-
niuna. half an ounce each of the ESSENTIAL
oils OF jessamine, lavender. lemon. verbenia
musk, violet, rosemary and bergamot.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
BOKEs AND BOREs.
u"HERE are SO many kinds of =

PIE t0dt DoEe one. TeHidI kSu
awoman of society, who at this
season of the year is apt to be
feeling blase and weary OF
her kind. Don't you hate to be- told
about their travels by people who have
just returned from Europe, and who seem
10 fancy that they have discovered all
those conventional places that every one
knows by heart?' she continued, plain
lively. II went to see Mrs. A. yesterday.
and she meandered on and on, giving me
a full and minute description OF their trip
up the Nile last winter tried TO feebly
remark that 1 had made exactly the same
excursion the year before, leaving her 10
draw the natural inference that / knew
it all by heart. But it was no use; had
to hear it all, and after she got through
Egypt she commenced switzerland. But
at that / fled
THE woman who discusses her ser
wants and children is nothing to the
travelled lady, although, she, too, with her
wild platitudes, is trying. Another type
which is very firing TO the woman who
converses, not talks; who uses set and
genteel phrases, as If she had learned
them from manual Do you not always
.eei Win ueslfe W sdy soihctuluS very
shocking to such person, just to start,e
them out of their decorum and elegance:
do. And then there is another very eX-
hausting parsonage, and that is the woma II
who talks for the gallery, an dwho there
fore, is not particularly interesting to the
individual, and whose studied cleverness
is even more intolerablc than the stupidity
Of the others"
ITO sum it all up" said the friend Sc
yerely to whom the fair malcontent was
making her plant, there is nothing that
appeals to your jaded sense OF amusc-
ment but personal gossip, served up with
sauce piquante of sea andal!''
We'll, dare say you are right" adj
mitted the other, but what can you ex-
pect at the end OF the season?"-New
York Tribune.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
FELL INTO THE VAULT,
Terrible Experience of PennsyIva.
Mia Salnnn Eeener

Terrible Experience of Pennsylva-
mia Saloon Keeper.
Scranton, Pa, May 29.-George Fuchs,
Cedar Avenue saloonkeeper, had thrill
ling experience yesterday morning There
is an underground vault in the rear of his
saloon that was used several years ago
for storing beer. The vault is sixty feet
deep, $50 feet long, and about fifty feet
wide. There is nearly six feet of water
and sewage in it.
There is small structure over it which
was fitted up with the apparatus for low
ering the barrels into the vault. Since the
place has been abandoned the building has
at VARIOUS times been used to store things
away in. Fuchs was in there yesterday
morning and the floor gave way beneath
mIn.
He went feet foremost and had a ter
riblc struggle to keep his head above water
on account of the bruises he sustained.
He was in the vault about three hours when
his shouts were heard by some children
and ropes were lowered to him and he was
taken out
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Smith Monument Ennd Excnrsion

Smith Monument Fund Excursion.
An excursion to the battlefield OF Win
chester, Va, for the benefit of the Green
Clay Smith monument fund will ledve to-
niorrow blythe B.1& o. raifroad The ride
will afford view Of JohnBrown'sf fort, the
city of CharlestnwT where Brewn was eS
ecuted, Harpcr's Ferry, and Maryland
Heights. Joint memorial services will be
held in the cemetery adjoining the battle
field. Addresses will be made by Hon. T. N.
Lupten. cspErcsslise6S AIs Hardy, j. d.
Hickss Walter Reeves a Others Trains
will leave the iiei3 af3 i antisi1 a. M. ar
riving in Washington at $50 p m.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Universal Suffrage in Austria.
Vienna. May 29.-The Oberhaus has
passed the governments electoral reform
hill. which adds seyenty-two members to
the existing $50 deputies in the Reichsrath,
the additional members to be elected by
universal suffrage. s
The evening times., 1896-05-29

The trolley party season will open at
Georgetown this evening at 7:30. The
manager. William {. Connor. and forty
persons. will take the trip along the full
length of the Great Falls road. and return
will stop Off at one of the resorts on the
Conduit road. where there will be a con-
cert. dance and pink tea.
Amusemcnts will be furnished by the Del
monte Trio. s. L. Staats W L. Winsiow
and b. X. Winsiow: baritone solo. Henry
Glade: recitation. John Dwyer: tenor solo.
L. Stolpe :ssan1o solo. W. E Wins.ow: so
prano solo. B. Sparks.
L. Perkins, Mrs; A. HambriGht, Miss Mamie
Palmer, Miss Blanche Anderson, Miss Nel-
lie Fitzpatrick, Miss A. Warner, Miss Nav
Davis, Mrs. NJ. O'Coaror, Mrs. Hunt, JohI:
W. Choat, George Liomin, Louis w. Sfclp,
John J. Kennedy, r. Saulter. Fl. Glade. B.
Collins.rR. Stack. s. F. Stunts. John Dwy-
er, Miss A. Scherer, Mrs. Gales, Miss Ellie
Anderson, Mrs. B. Sparks, Mrs e. Lyman,
Miss Ollie Anderson, Mrs. ]. SIone, Miss F.
Schlick. Miss Hunt. William c. Conror
Il. L. Mccullough, Fred j SchIick, r
O'Brien, Fred Davis, ]. Seagrayes, ii.
Murphy, II. Ashton, b. Z. winslow. W. ID
Winslow, Harry Frahm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson Of George
town will leave today for Memphis. Tenn,
TO attend the commencement exercises of
Tallahassee Academy. where their dauyfl-
ter. Miss Reuiah, has studied for the pa st
three years.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
A Carlnad of Clothinx

at NJ Dyrenforth Co.'S great half price
sale of mems summer suits. The last car
load of this clothing from their Newark
house goes on sale this morning. Don't
The evening times., 1896-05-29
WILLING AWAY THE HOURS
Cuttings and aAmussm ants Planned
By Wer.-Known People.
First Trolley Party OF the Season to
BE Given This Afternoon-Other
Events of tue Lay In Society.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur b. Parrish OF Six.
teenth street fert Tins morning ior Mon
trcaI. where tney Will remain Throughout
the heated term.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
THE DAYS DISH.
Pate de Foie de veau.

Pate de Foie de veau.
"A ARBoIL three POUNDS fresh caves
liver and cool. Afince with one
half pound of cold-boled ham.
Beat the two yolks of the eggs
used to make the "folly' for lunch
eon. Season with coffeespoonful saft-and
q little pepper. Mix the minced meat with
eggs, milk, butter the size Of a walnut and
bread crumbs enough to form a paste soft
enough to pour. Grease or butter a baking
dish and line with puff paste. Pour in the
mixture and put on an upper crust. setin
the oven in large sb,rHow pan in which
cup of hot water has been poured. Bake
an hour in a good moderate oven.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Miss Lucille Peyton of Virginia is the
guest OF ms. harrson feyton, oi IaPitoi
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Mr.. Samuel Matter Martin is expected sooi
from college. ana will spend tue summer
as usual, With relatives here.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

The Junior Y p. 8. c. L. of the Church
OF Our kedeemer, on Eighth street. near
Grant avenue northwest. he.d II pleasant
entertainment last evening. 1De nam fea-
lures were the crowning Of the May Queen
ana the wiuuIng OF the MAY pole. unuer the
SUPERVISION or Mrs. Warner. Miss Lula
Cnase ana MISS Emma Merritt. The ex
crcises Will take pace again tonight.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Miss Lucy Payne, who has been spending
the winter in Montgomery county. returns
next weeS to her home near Charlottesville.
10 the regret OF Il number OF NE WY made
friends.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

We begin the sale of the last carload
of mems summer clothing from our Newark
store today. Everything goes at exactly
NJ. Dyrenforth & Co.. 621 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. under Metropolitan
Hotel.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur.
Don't delay insurins your property. The
Times Real Estatc Bureau will place iu-
surancc in the very hest companies
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Miss Palmer. OF Birmingham. England,
Will visit Mr.. Thomas Palmer, ner father,
for two months. at No. 5U3 Sixth street
northwest. and Will be pleased to receive
any Birmingham or StafroIdshirc friends
during her visit. She Will return to Eng
land in July.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Coryell have issued invita-
tions ror bali June 1 at the Takon,u
Springs Hotel.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Eugene r.
DAVIS OF No. I3o New Jersey aveuGr SCUM
east VIII leave IOr broOkiyn, NJ. y, to-
morrow. where they VIII uiaKe their Iu-
ture home.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

Grand sale of the Famous stock Of
Summer Clothing, SO3 Market Space.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
N THE VHEElING WORLD
Michael Lowers His Own Record
for Seven Miles.
TANDBMs HARD TO OBTAIN

Soap for the Cyclists-Repair Shop
ON wheels-Pacemake kers in France
Making Things Lively for the Rae
ers by Their Deniands-The Ques-
tion of saddle and. Brakes.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Eve Beat That

A South Atchison girl has a record well
worth being proud Of she landed a hus.
band in 81 cent dress
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Bon MarChc,
3I4.3i6 Seventh st.
FOR SOUND SLEEP.

NRoF. FISCHER, a German, has DEM
onstrated by series Of paiDstakir.s
and careful experiments that We
should sleep with tie feet slightly
The evening times., 1896-05-29

The bicycle record OIL 4 minutes 1-5sec-
onds for seven miles. made near London, by
Michael, was beaten yesterday by the same
rider, he covering the distancein IA minutes
80 seconds 19t
The evening times., 1896-05-29

And these are but samples-here,
and -there-pickings from houseful
of Incompatible opportunities.
You have an immense assort-
ment to draw on
The evening times., 1896-05-29

n our mammoth new store. We
are quoting prices that have never
been discounted in this city-and
offering values that are unequalled.
They are Simon-pure bargains
that deserve your careful consider
alton.
The evening times., 1896-05-29

to bicycle. The wheel is Il common road
wheei, ana inside the frame is tool case.
Attached to the rear wheel is u device
which runs wheel for grinding shears,
knives, etc. A soldering furnace is attach
ed to the steering head. Mr.. Stebbins in
tends to start on the road and do repairing
of all kinds. tasI, s-,4
The evening times., 1896-05-29
Suits Cleaned and Pressed, Csc.
631 ID St. n. W. Remember the number

SHEET MUSIc.-Get the latest opera.
"Fleur de Lis" All the Latest Songs.
GEORGE J. BECKER, Piano Tuning.
6l2 9th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-05-29
We close at I o'eloek Deco
ration Day.
EMBROIDERY
SPECIALS
FOR TOMORROW.

Then the Wide Insert
ings to match at such re-
duced prices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07
sherif's Sale.

Byvirtue of an execution and order of sale is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Wasco county upon a decree and judg-
mcnt, made, rendered aud entered by said Court
on the 18th day of February 1895, in favor of the
plaintiff in suit wherein the American Mort
gage Company of Scotland, Limited, a corpora
ton, plaintiff and F. z. Weidner, Thomas J..
Fredenburg, NJ Fredencurg, o. Fredenburg, o. D.
Tyalor, Sarah K. Taylor, Lorenzo Francisco, CIV.
Gather, C. Flanders and Joseph A.Johnson were
defendants, and to directed and delivered,
commanding me to levy upon and tell the lands
mentioned and described in said writ and here
matter described, did duly levy upon and will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, on Saturday the21st day of March,
1885, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the front door of the County Court house, In
lands and premises described in said writ, and
hereinafter described as follows, to-wit:
The Sou h-half, and the Northwest quarter, of
the North east quarter, and the Northeast quart
er of the Northwest quarter of Section twenty
eight, in Township One North of Range Ten
East of the Willamette Meridian, in Wasco
County, Oregon; or so-much thereof as shall be
sufficient to satisfy the sum of S745 with inter
est thereon from the 11th day of Feb uary, 1896,
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum; $75 at
torneys fee, and the further sum of of $27 costs
in said suit, together with cost of said writ and
accrning costs of sale.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon. this 18th day of
February, 1896.
f22-5t T. J. DRIVER, Sheriff wasco Co., Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07
SHERMAN AND MORTON.

If the canvas of Governor Morton 1s
prosecuted vigorously, with hopes of
success, it may have the effect of bring
ing the friends of John Sherman to rally
around him again as presidential can
didate. The objection against Morton
and Sherman is their age, it not being
believed that men who have reached
their years can stand the wear and tear
of an Office like the presidency, which
has caused men of strong constitutions
to fail physically. There is a large body
of Republicans throughout the nation
who would yet like to see John Sherman
reach the goal to which, in his younger
years, his ambition tended The un-
finching stand he has taken upon the
question of what sort of currency this
country shall possess has served to bring
out still more prominently his qualities
of craftsmanship.
If men like Platt and Depew really
believe that Morton is within the limits
of a presidential age, then the friends of
press his claims, in case McKinley's
nomination should prove impossible
Sherman is one of that class of states
men who have yearned for the presi-
dency-the class in which were Henry
Clay, the idol of the earlier half Of the
century, as James q. Blaine was in the
latter. With Clay and Blaine are the
names of Webster, Calhoun, Seward,
Chase, Douglas, and men made in the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07
Guardians Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that Frank Abernethy,
guardian of the person and estere of Joseph
Shields, person OF feeble health, has filed his
final account with said estate in the county
clerks flee of wnsco County, state OF Oregon,
and that the I'd day OF March, 1896, being the
first day of the regular March term of the county
court OF said county, in probate, for the year
1896, at 10 O'Clock a. of said day, has been aI-
pointed as the time tor hearing said final ac-
count ana report, and that the said hearing will
any are made. before the Hon. George c. Blake
ley, county Judge at the county courtroom in
the county courthouse in Dailes City, Waseo
Ali persons interested in said estate are here
by notified to appear at said time and place and
there show cause, II any there be, why said final
account should not in all things be approved
and allowed.
This notice is published by order OF the Hon
George G. Blakeley, Judge of the county court
OF the State OF Oregon, for Wasco County, of
date January "a, 1896.
Guardian of the person and estate of Joserb h
Shields, person of feeble health.
Dated January "a, 1896. j25
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07
THE REGULATOR LINE OUR
COMFORT.

The failure to open the locks at the
promised time, while it Is disappoint
ment the people of this section keenly
feel, will not work the hardship that
would result were it not for the inde-
pendent line of steamers main tained by
the citizens of The Dalles between this
place and Portland. Freight rates,
through the agency of the Regulator
line, have been brought to a figure
which enables the merchants of The
Dalles to sell at lower prices than can
be done in any town east of the Cas-
cades.
The opening of the locks, if it ever
happens, will give The Dalles the pres
tige of being the point highest up the
Columbia that boats from the rivers
mouth can reach without break in
cargo. Theopening of the river means this
city will have terminal rates on all classes
of goods, (it now does on many and will
be the wholesale supply point for the
country east of US. The farmers of the
interior will receive more for their prod
= ucts and pay less for their goods.
The Dalles VIII suffer less from the
failure to open the locks than will the
people of Sherman, Klickitat, Gillian
and Crook counties, who haul their
wool and grain to this place and buy
their supplies here. With greater re-
duction in freight rates, and the conse-
quent cheapening in the price of staple
goods, the benefits to them would be
material. As it is, the people of these
counties can join with the citizens of
The Dalles in gratitude that, if we havn't
the locks completed, we at least have
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Naviga-
ton Company's boats, an enterprise
which has been the deliverance of vast
section of country.
Long life and prosperity to the Regu-
lator line, for it is deserving OF our
gratitude!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07

The conference committee of the sem
ate has agreed to accept the house reso-
lutions regarding Cuba as a,substitute
for those passed by the senate. The
report of the committee will undoubt-
edly be accepted by the latter body and
the sentiment of congress find unani-
nous expression. If the legislators
would show as much broad mindedness
in discussing the silver question, an
agreement could be reached, which
would be far more satisfactory to the
country than the petulent wrangling
that is now going on.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07

The Wilson Tariff Act has been in
operation long enough to prove its un-
fitness for the needs of the country. One
of its worst features is the repeal of the
Reciprocity conventions, which had
been arranged under the Mckinley act.
The result has been disastrous to our ex-
port trade with countries, who unde
the Mckinley tariff bought largely
from the United States. The Wilson
bill has pulled down a system it will
take long time to restore to its former
conditions. The Democratic policy has
always been one of demolishing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07

mould of statesmanship, but who.
through tricks of fortune, failed in their
greaedesire.
It is not among the probabilities that
Sherman will reach the presidency. but
it would be a Nemesis if instead of being
the man from whom the delegates re-
peatedly turned to pick another, the cir
cunstances that attended Garfeld's
choice would be reversed and the friends
of Mckinley, believing his success i'm
possible, should honor the nation by
bringing about the nomination of Sher-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-07

The exposure to all sorts and condi-
Nons of weather that lumberman is
called upon to endure IN the camps
often produces severe colds, which, if
not promptly checked, result in conges-
tion or pneumonia. Mr.. ). o. Daven-
port, ex manager of the Fort Bragg Red
wood Co., an immense Institution at
Fort Bragg, CAL, says they sell large
quantities of fChamberlain's Cough Rem
edy at the company's store and that he
has himself used this remedy for severe
cold and obtained immediate relief.
This medicine prevents any tendency of
a cold toward pneumonia and insures a
prompt recovery. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, Druggist.