davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
CHILD'S ETON
AND JUNIOR SUITS,

In new Scotch effects, in most
sizes from 3 to Z years, at $2.25
suit up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

In light Of medium Persian eff
fects, 163c a yard. As dainty
and desirable wash fabric as
any shown this season.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
HOUSE.


Baker-1-D. w. Yoakum, Pop.
Benton-1-John Whitaker, Pop.
Clackamas-3-John Cruise, Pop; J..
E. Gratke. Dem.
Colum mbia-1-Norman Merrill, Rep.
Coos-1-J. w. Bennett Dem.
Crook.
Douglae-S-George W. Riddle, Rep. /;
J. T. Bridges, Rep; A. NJ. Crawford,
Rep.
Gilliam-1.
Jackson-S- M. Langell, Rep; j.
Howser, Pop; G. T. schiedlein, Pop.
Josephine-1-H. L. Benson, Rep.
Linn 3-John NJ. Somers, Rep; ].
F. Smith, Pop; T. M. Munkers, Pop.
Malheur-1.
Marion-5-J. N. Smith, Rep; H. L.
Barkley, Rep; E. W. Chapman, Rep. !;
Mckinley Mitchell, Rep; David Craig,
Rep.
Morrow-1-J. N. Brown, Rep.
Multnomah-9-F. H. Alliston, Rep. /;
]. G. Bayer, Rep; ]. N. Davis, Rep. /;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Hiss. she chung to Castoria.
Fheu she had children. she eavethem cassoraa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
Returns on the Legislative
Ticket Fairly Complete.
FIFTY-sIx SURE ON JOINT BALLOT
with Ten Doubtful Seats to Hear
From in the House of Rep
resentatives.

The indications are, from incomplete
returns in the first congressional district
in Oregon, that Tongue has been beaten
by a small plurality, probably 200 or
300.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03

In tan, brown, black or white;
lace braided; at 25c each.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
xHoldoYers.

Summary-RepubIicans, 25; Mitchell
Republicans, l.; Democrats, /; Popu-
list, 8.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-03
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-don't
forget to take it. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes choked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do it. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is in Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take it in powder or in liquid
already prepared, or make tea of the
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED z on every
package. Look for it.
j. II. Zeilin & Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
The Florida Storm.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the
29th of last month West India hurricane
passed over us and left desolation in it's
path. There are but three old Union vet
Grams here. One escaped all injury to family
or place; the two others Jared badly. Com
rade Charles Eiserman, who served three
years in the 103d Ohio (Col. Jack CasemenO
is a farmer, and had recently bought farm
and paid one-half on it. The cotton, which
he had picked, was in a barn. The barn
was blown away, and with it went his cotton.
What corn and cotton is left in the field is
almost total loss. Comrade Eiserman is
poor man, and has large family dependent
On him. He is a pensioner, aud has been
using his small pension to help nav for his
place. He is now destitute; his crops gone
and all his buildings gone, except his dwell
ing
As for myself, was sailor and served
on board the U. S. Ironclad Nahant. l
have no family bat wife. am an invalid
pensioner l had but few days ago got
my pension, and had spent it nearly ali in
provisions. They are nearly all lost. NY
dwelling is twisted out Of all shape. blown
OIL the foundation and chimney fallen down.
A detached kitchen is lying wreck in the
yard 20 feet from where it used to stand.
The roof of the dwelling is partly off, and
the worst of it all is am not able to pay to
have it fixed up again. have been for
years stinting myself to get this little home
together. While not wishing to pose as a
beggar, still, If anyone thinks, after reading
the above, that little financial help sent to
Cnmrade Eiserman or myself would be ac-
ceptable, they would be right, and il would
be gratefully received.-JoHN d. ANDREWS.
Glen st. Mary, Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
u, IL, ENCkMPMENT,

The 11th National EEcanipment of the Union
Veteran Legion is being held here The pa
rade took place yesterday. Col. Sumner, in
command of the post at Fort Myer. was Chief
Marshal, and the veterans were escorted by the
United States Cavalry stationed across the
river, the artillery from Washington Bar
racks, and the United States Marine Corps
with their respective bands. Several of the
visiting Encampments were accompanied by
bands and drum corps. The District Com
mssioners and the President reviewed the
parade.
National Commander James arrived from
Cincinnati Monday morning, accompanied by
Fred A. Myers. Chief Aid-de-Camp, and is at
the Riggs House. He expressed himself as
much gratifed at the outlook for the coming
Encampment, and had consultation with
Chairman Levi p. Wright, of the Executive
Committee, soon after he reached the hotel.
The business meetings are being held in the
Builders Exchange Hall. The present officers
Of the Legion are: National Commander, Geo.
c. James, Cincinnati, O.; Senior Vice National
Commander, w. S. Norcross, Lewiston, Me-;
Junior Vice National Commander, Thomas J.
McGinly, Philadelphia. Pa; Adjt- Gen., Ed
mund ID. Spooner, Cincinnati. o.; @. M Gen.,
w. Potter Kremer, New York City; Judge
Advocated General, Jacob +. Slagle. Pittsbnrg,
Pa: Surg. Gen.. Clarence I. Smith. Philadel-
phia, Pa; ms. Gen.. Daniel Caldwell. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Chief Mastering Officer, Charles A.
Foster, Wilmington, Del.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
THE uNlyERsITY TROUBLES.

The renewal Of Bishop Keane from the Rec.
torship Of the Catholic University has resulted
in feeling of Indignation here among his
friends. Cardinal Satolli is now blamed. Within
few days past several promised requests of
large sums have been cancelled, and tits feared
that the University may be seriously affected.
The impression is gaining ground that tho
controversy which will result from the action
OF the Pope will be bitter and prolonged. 1t
has arrayed the Church into two great parties,
the sharply defined issue between them being
the possession Of the Catholic University.
=" These two wings from their own sentiments,
will row be known rs the American and the
German party" said prominent Catholic.
+" The first is said to be composed of American
born priests and American Catholics. The
second has at its head the German-spcaking
and German-born priests and laity. These are
taking opportunity to unite with the French
priests and laity, who still cling to their Ian
guage and customs Finally, the Jesuits have
been drawn into the controversy.
Cardinal Satolli has different views from
those OF Bishop Keane, and he had the ears of
the people. rchbshop Corrigan is also OPP
posed to the Bishop. The blow is terrible
one to the Catholic University and to the pre-
gressive party of the Church. The party was
by the University"
Whose name will be sent to Rome for the
Rectorship is to be decided this month.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY.

First Lieut.. James E. Mahoney, Marine Corps.
has been sentenced by court martial to lose
half his nay for one year Isl ,050} and two num-
hers, aud to be publicly reprimauded for scan
dalous conduct and drunkenness while sta
toned at the New York Navy-yard Acting
Secretary McAdoo has approved the sentence,
though holding that it was inadequate. The
reprImaud viii be made through the publica-
ton OF his Endorsement TO that effect.
Surg.-Gen. Sternbere, in his annual report.
states that the health Of the Army during the
fiscal year 1895 was excellent. All the rates
that are usually considered by statistcians as
throwing light on the physical condition of a
community have been lower than i'm any pre-.
vious year of the recorded history of the Army
The mortality rate from all causes was s. I6 per
LOO OF strength, as compared with 6.69 in 1894,
and, deduc:ing the rate for injuries the death
rate for disease was only 3.55 per 1000, the
lowest on record. OF every thousand recruits
727.1S were natives of the United States, and
OF the foreign born Germany and Ireland fur
nished the largest numbers. The foreign. born
recruit had the advantage in weight over the
native-bo whites.
Secretary Herbert learned many things about
naval development while abroad which will be
useful to him in the short time he will remain
head OF the Department. He found out for in
stance. that American ordnance was better than
that abroad; that the armor was far in adj
OF equal displacement and type and its small
arm the best yet produced. The plants of this
Government, he reports. were, of course, not so
Impressive or extensive AS those of Great Bri.
tain and France. but considering the short
time in which the country has been building
new Navy, they compared most favorably,
aud were superior in many instances for the
class of work performed.
Gen. NJ. x. Morgan, Commissary- General of
the Army, has made report to the Secretary
OF War OF the operations of the Subsistence De.
partment for the fiscal year ended June 30 last,
from which it appears that the total expendi.
lures for food for the Army were ST. I69, 6S4, and
that there is a balance on hand of $3I6. OO8. The
enactment of the provision of the act Of Con-
gress of Feb. H. 1895, caused the discontinu-
ance Of the purchasing stations Of the Subsist-
ence Department in the following cities Wash
ington. ID. c.; Cincinnati, O.; Baltimore, Md. :;
Los Angeles, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
Reunion Of tho 37th Mass.

The annual Reunion of the 37th Mass Regi-
mental Association was held in Springfield
recently. All the companies in the regiment
were represented, and 125 members were pres-
ent. Secretary Bowen reported the following
list of those who have died during the past
year: Surg. Elisha M. White, Surg. Thomas c.
Lawton, Lieut.. P. Woodbridge Morton, Andrew
Winter and Corp'l William C. Calhoun, of Co.
A; John Morse George Snyder and Luther s.
Wright. of Co. c; Benjamin F. Eddy of Co. Z;
Richard ID. Morse and Reuben S. Robbins. Of
Co. +; Joel Lilly, of Co. H. Col. Hopkins read
poem and several prominent members made
addresses. A letter Of regret was read from
Col. Oliver Edwards as he could not be present.
These officers were elected: Pres, C. II. Tracy !;
First Y. r, 7. T. Manning; Second v. r., E. d.
Taylor; Third v. p. Thomas Porter; Sec,
James L. Bowen, Springfield; Treas, II. N.
Abbott.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Second Assistant Postmaster General Neilson
Gays that there is no objection to beyclers bid
ding for contracts for Star Route mail. In
Tact. be is rather in favor of them, because be
believes that wheelmen can carry the mail
more expeditiously than can be done with
horses and wagons.
Gen. Geo. b. Sheridan. who died Mt the Sol
oiers' Home Hampton, Va. was at one time
Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia
lie was Tor years a notable figure in politics
and ranked high as Republican orator. Since
he retired from office he has been much on tho
lecture stage, where he attacked Inpersoll,s 70.
ligious theories. Since he became an ipma,.
OF Hampton the deceased had suffered from
soitening of the brain, and this caused his
death.
Yen Nien, the Imperial Com usreial Am
bassador Of the Emperor of China, and his
sulte, are on business visit to this countrv.
They were entertained here by Yang YIN the
Chinese Minister. The Ambassador has no
diplomatic fnnctions, his business being of
purely commercial character, aud he is making
trip through the United States and cond uct
ang an inquiry psrtieaiarly into The ststs of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Rev. DIR. A. S. Fisk, Ithaca, n Y, is in the
city visiting his friend, Col. Isaac Tichenor.
and making excursions to the ncighborine
battiefields. Comrade Fisk, who has attained
a National reputation AS orator, il Pastor of
Presbyterian Church at Ithaca, and served
during the war in the 4th MINI. He has been
Chaplain of the Department of California.
GA. T., and Of the Department of New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

Another frock. very simple in fashion, is of
| Powered silk and plain cashmere. The silk is
used for the waist and lower part of the sleeves,
the cashmere for the skirt and sleeve pufs.
The belt and stock collar are of black satin.
The silk for the waist may be of plaid, check.
or lowered pattern, with black ground, or
with black predoninating. The cashmere is
black. 1t can be carried out in other colors
very satisfactorily.
1t is said that the Czarina of Russia has PSI
frocks.
To pleat and frill fur for dress trimming
seems to strain point, and yet it is done.
&%
Big NUTS are to be in favor again, and also
little sealskin jackets, made to fit the figure
neatly in the back and under the arm, but with
loose fronts.
A pretty frock may be made of gray with
trimmings of black open. work braid or lace
over white satin.
The woman who eats apples has 10 more
chances Of having pretty skin than the woman
who does not.
x*
Gertrude Anterior, New York newspaper
woman Of most remarkable ideas says that the
natural and inevitable result of modern prog
ress and evolution is to bring about the highest
advancement of the American woman and the
Englishman. She argues that the English
woman is no fit mate. mentally or physically,
for the splendid Englishman. and also that the
American man does not equal his country
woman, so that it is no wonder there are so
many Englishmen marrying our women.
Which, while it sounds very clever, is as absurd
a statement as one could hear in week OF
Sundays, as every other American woman will
testify.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
Much Pleased with the Flag.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / received
the flag, and We were all very much pleased
with IT'D. III. PRICE, Hacketastown, N. ].
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

LACE.
Warm frost OF fine-spun thread.
Nhereon my rose so red
Doth rest its blushiug head!
The hands that mnde thee so
Are dust. and none uay know
Who wrought thee, long ago.
Bri Mt the final Day,
Some angcl-voice may say,
Ye singers great. make way"
And through that throng shall 60
The peasant poor and low
Who wove this song in snow,
-NesO York Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

A frock of checked wool goods is made rather
plainly, with full front. either gathered,
tucked or pleated, and fastened at one side.
Over this side are two bands of dark velvet
ribbon ending in bows at the shoulder aud
waist belt and collar of velvet con- plete the
frock. 1t is very pretty carried out in brown
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15
and-white checked goods with brown
velvet, or in bluc-and white check frock with
dark-biue velvet or silk ribbons

and-white checked goods with dark brown
velvet, or in blue-and- white check frock with
dark-biue velvet or silk ribbons
-
Long cloaks-newmarkets and nlsters-are
stylish again. but thoy are heavy. they are
not much. If any, warmer than shorter ones ;
1t is impossible to hold up ones skirts under
them, and they completely crush any frock
that may be worn with them but, not witstand-
ing, II long cloaks are to be stylish they are to
be" the readiness is all"
s*s
Box coats and REFERS will be the most popu.
lar OF all the coats this year-that is the every
day women will wear them, and will be glad of
their trigness." One OF these coats made of
heavy rough goods with moderately large
sleeves. with large buttons. with three pockets
and good high storm-collsr will make her
Winter walks pleasant despite the winds and
SHOWS and rains, provided her skirts, leggings
boots, gloves and hat be also stout and warm.
80
Big collars of fur or feathers, of velvet or
silk edged with fur or feathers, arc as pretty
and becoming over.
fancy in colors nowadays Is to trim
brown-and- white check or plaid dress with a
medium shade of dull-biue velvet and to CON-
bine with them narrow bands of dark-brown
fur 1t is not so demure a combination as the
brown check would he with brown velvet and
brown fur, but it is moro striking-more
stylish.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

This embraces
Knleys
an National thus
orcbe
This book will be the soldier politician
in the thesh
II discusses questions
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

his countrymen here. Mr. Yen says he is much
pleased with what he has seen of the country
and its people. He has received most encour-
aging reports from the Chinese merchants
whom he has met. The Ambassador will spend
most of his time in San Francisco,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

Big collars of fur feathers, of velvet or
SILK edged with fur or feathers, are as pretty
and becoming as over
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

Nc A COMPLETE REPORT OF THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

hhH LiNS FOST ANNIVERSARY,
john A. Rawlius Post, /. GAR, celebrated
its Both anniversary last week at Grand Army
Hall with Campfire attended by some of the
Oldest and best-known veterans here.
The organization Of the Post was on Oct 10
1866. Out of it have grown the IS @ AR. Posts
now existing here. Among its members have
been numbered some of the most prominent
men who figured in the war. 1t has possessed
its charter continuously, and fourisbed in
harmony since the day of its organization.
having had from first to last over 200 men,
bers. lt has at present about 200 members,
and is noted for its popular Campfres.
At the Campfire Oct. ~ the Post-room was
crowded. The ChsiTman of the Entertain mept
Committee kept the merry ball rolling fast. and
between the announcements of the program he
told the old soldiers to make the best of the
occasion for very few of as" he said, will
celebrate our 60th anniversary" Quite an
elaborate musical and literary program was
carried out by the comrades and their friends.
Among those who addressed the assem- blape
were Commander John MeElroy. Col. John a.
Joyce, aud Commissioner d /. Murphy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-10-15

tions, expert
nents and the
'rics of incom-
oetent physi-
ans, whose sex
deprives them
If knowing by
experience.
\ The end
| less conf
= deneep placed
. in Mrs.
8 Pinkham bv
! American
women,
is them to seek
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-26
ONE THANKSGIVING.

1t was Thanksgiving day and the
kitchen so full of delicious odors that
Mr.. Beebee fingered in it after break
fast, watching his wife make pies.
"Ole Mis- Tooker's goiu' to the pore
house Tomorrow" she remarked
''So?" calculated Mr.. Beebee, a man
of few words.
"Why, yes, father; where you been for
two days not to hear it? Coin to the
porehouse at Thanksgivin', an her with
two married daughters!"
Mr.. Beebee puffed at his pipe, making
no reply.
''Jane Rose said she'd take her ma if
she'd wear false teeth
False teeth, hey?"
Eyes. I'd like to know how she'd
even have cut her own teeth if her ma
hadn't took care of her while she was
doin' it," she made dive at the unof-
fensive cat, "the pore ole sole's most
heart broke. Sary Loo won't have her
ma because her g:ammars bad"
Mr.. Beebee took his pipe out of his
mouth long enough to say: "Who
taught her to talk, wonder?" and i'm
mediately replaced it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-26
4 CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS.

Rastus and Polly Ann lived in the
gully below the colonel's mansion, and
the colonel's wood-pile and poultry crop
Eere temptations that frequently proved
destructive of the morals of that dark
hued couple.
The depredations of Rastus had
brought upon his head many a threat,
hut the colonel had as yet confined him
self to words, and Rastus continued to
borrow the colonel's wood, and occa-
sionally, juicy chicken, in spite of the
threatened consequences.
However, the colonel decided once and
for all to put a stop to the pilfering and
to effect the reformation of Rastus he
neatly loaded stout hickory stick
with gunpowder and placed it in the
wood pile. The lesson conveyed by this
innocent piece of wood was apt to be
severe, but was calculated to be ex-
tremely salutary.
On the eve of Thanksgiving day Ras-
tus cautiously surveyed the rear of the
colonel's domain, and finding it wrapped
in peaceful solitude gently abstracted
small turkey from the poultry coop.
The tur,:ey had time to utter half
squawk as Rastus' fingers closed round
its neck, but that was all. 1t never
hreathed again. Then Rastus loaded his
arms with wood and hastened down
the gully, the ill-gotten spoils in his
arms.
The next morning the colonel counted
his gobblers and surveyed his wood
pile, and a grim smile twitched the
corners of his usually impassive mouth.
81 low," said Polly Ann, as she put
the turkey in the oven, 81 low we'uns
amt got oberly much to be thankful for.
but | suttenly tank de good Lord for
providin' dis yere turk. Widout you had
done cotched him. Rastus, we'uns would
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-11-26
THANKSGIVING IN THE WOODS.

"That's you, father" cried his wife,
admiringly, you amt much of a hand
to talk, but when you do you sny some
thing" The sole reply was a grunt.
"She was over to tn graveyard last
week to see her husbands grave; says
she can't ever hope to get over from the
porehouse, bein' sech a poor walker"
Mr.. Beebee's pipe was done, and he
knocked the ashes out. "She ain't goin'
nohow," he said.
Matthew Beebee, you don't say!"
eth church has labored with her
da'ters; they're goin' to have her week
about. Don't know it herself yet,
thought Jane Rose don't want her till
after Thanksgivin'-she' goin' to sur
prise her tomorrow"
''Well, If you wouldn't try the pa
tience of saint lettin' me most spoil
my Thanksgivin' over il for nothin
There comes Mis- Roach, father; you
watch the pies while / run out and tell
her. Say, Mis- Roach, ole Mis- Tooker
amt goin' to TIL porehouso!" she cried,
breathlessly.
"Iknow she amt" her face was very
grave.
''Who told you?"
"The doctor; she died an hour ugo."
can she never knew she wasn't to
go to the porehouse; never knew Jane
Rose was comm fer her tomorrow"
"Not a word of it, last thing she said
was: is the porehouse wagon come
yit?'"
Mrs. Beebee sat down upon the steps,
her apron over her head and wept aloud.