davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21
THE WEATHER IN GREAT VARIETY
A Snow Storm Succeeds the Heavy
Rainfall.

Rainfall.
Thirty miles -an-hour gales on the Ore
gon coast; heavy rains over in Northern
California; blizzard in Montana; 80
degrees below zero up in the cold
weather-hat regions in the northern
British territory, and a driving snow
storm over Oregon, Washington and
Idaho is the weather situation summar-
lied today at noon. There is lots of
weather up here in the Northwest.
By tomorrow morning it will be rain
ing again, as the temperature is 'loosen-
ing" up. Yesterday and last night the
temperature was stationary, being about
the freezing point west of the Cascades,
and from 1e to "a degrees above zero
east of there.
1t is degrees below zero at Helena.
and up in the northern region it Is cold
enough to suit the oldest inhabitant.
Considering the time of the year it is
noteworthy. The snow storm today
comes from up in the British possess
sions. 1t doesn't come direct. 1t has
curve in Its delivery which battles de-
scription, besides which baseball
pitchers would be easy. The wise man
wind howled last night in the cold, clear
atmosphere that this installment of the
storm was coming.
It is Is above at Spokane, lS at Walla
Walla, % at Seattle and degrees war
mer at Portland.
1t is somewhat chilly for unprotected
whiskers at Havre, Mont. It is SS de-
grees below zero, and sensible person
will take the weather prophets word for
it without going there to investigate.
| If you would like more figures, it Is 80
below at Edmonton. % at Qu' Appelle,
IA at Calgary and II below at Bismarck
N. D. 1t is showing in Montana and
parts of Idaho, and it is thought the
beautiful is falling in Washington.
Forecaster Pague says the nigh baro-
metic pressure, which is central to the
north of Montana, is rapidly moving
eastward, and storm area is appearing
off the coast. A secondary low pressure
is over Nevada and Utah, which has
produced general rain over California,
Nevada, Utan and Southern Idaho. The
area of low pressure off the Washington
coast will most likely develop during to-
day, and control the weather over the
Pacific Northwest for the next 48 hours
At O'Clock this morning the weather
bureau issued the following as to the
future conduct of the river:
"The Willamette river at Portland
was 20.2 feet above zero yesterday morn.
ing, at which height it remained station.
ary until about 5 p. M, when it began
to fall; by 80 p. M, a fall of O.6 of g
foot had occurred. The fall will be more
rapid Saturday and Sunday, amounting
to from z to 10 feet by Monday morning
Saturday morning the height of the
river at Portland will be about ls feet
Sunday morning about II feet and Mon.
day morning 9 to IL feet above the zero
of the gauge"
! At Albany the river has fallen IL fee
during the past "a hours.
Train service on all the railways en-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21
Athletes, Take Notice,

All members of the Athletic Club who
are interested in foot ball, are requested
to meet in the club rooms this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock to organize football
team. GEO. G. BLAKELEY,
Chairman Athletic Comm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21
Wanted.

Two bright lady representatives, for
light, refined work. Good pay and good
position open if successful. Call at
room 4, Umatilla house, from to 8
%. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

Anyone desiring their chimneys
cleaned can have it done by calling upon
or addressing Mr.. Ike Peary or James
Hogan, The Dalies or telephone to No.
80. o17-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

There's no clay, -four, starch or other
worthless filling in ''Hoe Cake" and no
free alkali to burn the hands. jly24
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

SAVE THE wRAPPERs-Hoe Cake Soap
wrappers are worth cent apiece. Ask
Pease & Mays for premium book. jly24-i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them. Hoe cake is
pure. ly24-ij
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

You'll be surprised when you try Hoe
Cake soap, and wish we had told you
sooner. 1t is made by patented pro-
cess. jly24-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

No more BOILS. no more PIMPLES
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. Tn Snipes
KinersIy Drug Co. Telephone No. 5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

House to rent for Sc per month. In
quire of George Ruch. nov12-6t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21

Clark, the East End ieweler, makes a
specially of fine watch repairing. Call
and see him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-21
Sacred Coucerty
on time.

Following is the prograh for the sacred
concert tomorrow evening at the Method
ist church:
Organ Voluntary ......... Mrs. J. W. Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
ALLEGED roof SELLERS Still IN JAIL.

IIackcnsock. Juno II (speciaD.-The hfeen al
legged pool sellers arrested yesterday nea: FAR
view passed last night In the Bergen county jail
and were a dismal party this morning. Friends
who were summoned by wire TO procure ball had
failed TO appear. and tho weattred men. pacing
,b. corridors in company with a choice selection
Of tramps and common DRINKS, were "A woebegone
lot They have plenty Of money however ana
the dismal morning light, penetrating the prison
through double barred windows. had brighter
geam after they had dined on broiled chops,
bread. butter and coffee. enriched with real cream
Their fine linen did not Withstand tho vicissitudes
f tho afternoon and nights experience. one young
man Insisted that he must have q frcsh coar ana
vrIs town where all business suspended on
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
DROWNED WHILE HE SLEPT.
A DROwsY FISHERMAN FALLS OFF
WHARF AND LOSES HIS LIFE.

Elizabeth. June "A (speciaD.-iIenry Vearsend. a
tailor OF No. So Howarl-ave., Newark, left that
city Saturday afternoon, accompanied by George
PETER, a ntlghbor, TO 80 to Carteret on fishing
trip
They called on a friend at Clrteret and spent 50
long time with him that ii 10 o'clock at night
before they ready to begin fishing
PETER threw out his lines from the end OF a
wharf, fronting the Kills. and his companion
rolled himself up In n blanket and went TO sleep.
Half an hour later. PETER heard splash, and
looking where Vcarscnd had been lying. saw that
ne had disappeared. as also had the lantern which
had been beside him. Then Pcner heard a cry for
help, ana Nearsend struggling in the water. a
snort distance from the wharf.
There way Of reaching The drowning man.
except by jumping overheard. and before PETER
could make up his mind what To 10. his friend sank
out OF sight and did not rise again. The frightened
made his way back to Newark and informed
VcarseH1s wife. who was nearly distracted when
she heard the news.
Mrs. Vearsend is LETT with five small children to
care for. Her husband was forty-siX years Old
She to this city to-day, accompanied by PETER
told the police here OF the accident and asked their
aid in searching for the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
BOUGHT 4 WIFE. THEN BEAT HER.
CHARLES KOLMER's MARITAL TROUBLES LAND
HIM IN HAcKENsACE JAIL.


HIM IN HACKENSACI. JAIL.
WoodcG June II (SpecaD.-Charles Kolmcr a
man said to have recently returned from Cuban
nlibustcring expedition. arrested yesterday by
Cons;ablcs Charles GOetz and Theron Van Wagonen.
after a hard struggle charge OF beating his wife
ana threatening Kill her.
The story of the manner in which kolmer procured
his wife somewhat out OF the ordinary. II Is al
l..cd that. the man Fife Rainier and formed 50
good an opinion OF her that he paid Joseph Steinman
s. to gain her consent TO marriage. In TWO days
the couple were wed. and then their troubles began.
4 pronounced case OF ncompatibility OF temper de-
veloDcd and the pair INDUCED in frequent quarreis
tina; terminated in the violent assault for which
Kolmer was unprecedented warrant issued by
Justice Angel. Of Etnd
When Goctz and Van Wagoncn took Komer be
fore the Justice for commitment. the proceedings
ran well into the evening. and while the party were
on their way to llachcusack JAN in wagon. the
through the woods. komer then went to Pearl
River but returned his house AZ night for clothing
and was confronted by officer Van Wagonen and
persuasive revolver The prisoner induced the con-
stable to lct him into The house for another hat.
and be then went out by the back door. where he
was confronted 10y Goctz and another revolver lie
then surrendered. hut when the constah.cs put the
irons on him and tied his legs with ropes kolmcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

1t stands In the centre Of the most important Dun.
square OF the city. and presents an imposing
appearance. 1t Is surrounded all sides ~
wide granolethic pavement. in addition to whicn on
the Market-st. front a large granite balustrsde.
nclosed plaza. The interior Of the building 70
elegantly fitted up in marble and terra Gotta the
woodwork Is antique oak. with the exception o.
the Council Chamber and Mayors offices. which are
OF polished mahogany. There are seventy rooms IN
the building with every modern convenience. II 10
surmounted by tower the top OF which Is 20 tsse
from the ground and the weight Of which 10 LOO
tons An Illuminated clock Is In the top ~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
UOBOKEN SALOONS WE'RE OPEN.

IL was decidedly wet In Hoboken yesterday. the
saloons were supposed to be closed as usual. but
many liquor dealers who made a preence OF obey
ing the law for the last few Sundays unlocked their
sdedoors and permitted thinsty patrons to come In
out OF the wet.
The police made no apparent effort to enforce the
Excise laws Chief Donovan said last night that ne
had received no complaint that any particular
saloonkeeper was doing business Police Commits
sloner John Bruning and Boulevard commissioners
Michael j. Coyle were among the most promineh
liauordeaers who raised their curtains and exposed
the beauties Of their barrooms 20 pubic View'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

AIN June IA CSpeciaD.-Willian Greg. OF
us.,.s race. visited the Morgue last night and
IN ~" the man who was killed on Friday night
Bum. .Ackawanna Railroad yard as Edward
ho,.. harris. a carpet weaver. boarding at his
scros. harris had been taking short cut home
fast me railroad track when he struck by
thirty.shrreight and horribly mangled Harris was
stveraI liz, years old. Early In the afternoon
sayatora rtans had recognized the body that OF
Z Booss como, a missing bartender. employed by
pairing ~ OIL NO. 423 Shinglet-st. They were pre-
several worrvse the body when Gricg called with
"aere Harris worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Paterson " j.. June li.-Detective william lord
arrested John Welch. a weknown young man from
u.ckensack last night. charged with hussns pretty
Girls IN Market-st WEIGH first accosted Miss MARY
Dougherty Of Pum-st. He sdlel up 10 tne youns
lady who promptly slapped his face MISS mate
a., gin and Nelli. MalOney, the young sirIs VINO
dasTed prominently IN the SIiHvah muIner ca r.
,trSsncd Mis- Siavin about the walst ana she
gIaspeu d iniIdly Lord ran up and struc! Welch a
rVi H.. Ell how on the chin Wclch was arrested
aftcrward and locked up for ne ngnt on "a
o.; I've rolice court this morning ana Nech was sent
to ial Tor thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
CU4RGED WITH CALLTNG "BiD NAMES"

Fort Lee June 1i-AbOut half a hundred citizens
otoc,ed ncsr the hotel Of Adam Itausch last even
re attracted by a dispute between Mrs. Rausch
ana Claude Johnson. The woman became frenzed
with anger and the bysanders declare. heapcd
unon her victim a TRADE OF abuse as varied ana
.iooro,,s as that OF a veteran hshwife. The crowd
eit''ao,.d me woman and ridicul-d the young man.
Who finally broke away and had his tormentor
rros,.J for calling him bad names ana Tor
' a. on the public highway. Mrs. Rausch was
IacLeustck jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
FIGHT OIER TELEGRAPH POLES.

THE POSTAL COMPANY EKEcTs THEM ON RAIL
ROAD PROPERTY. AND THEY ARE CUT DOWN.
soahri>ht June Il CspccidD.-This morning tho
gang Of men ompoytl by the Postal Telegraph
connany I'm constructing n line between this place
and Highland Beach. found twelve poles. erected
Yesterday. lying on tho ground. An investigation
showed that they had been cut down tn the night
bv the Central Railroad Of w-Jcrsey. upon whose
property they we're placed without PERMISSION
Tho Postal Company had big force OF men on
hand today ready 10 complete tho line had not
tho storm interfered. They wero mot by a con-
struction gang from the Central Railroad. which
was instructed to prevent any attempt 10 erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
piTrRSOV BICYCLTST HURT.

Paterson June H-Willam Lang 30" VI ,'
man Lang. OF the Fourth "hfl' was ho,
"'' a., Tho passaic boulevard last night, when
w. ,.as RIM down by three men who were driving
a cart They ran into the boy with such rorce
nat hs WAS knocked of his wheel ana thrown zen
sect He is badly injured. and MS "h''' was
Irn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

There has been considerable controversy dur
ing the week as 10 the wisdom Of the scheme pro-
wong retiring pension for New-Jersey public
scnool teachers The champions Of the Pension
at are not inclined to discuss criticisms in
'ailh and temperate spirit. but resent everything
VI 'aa' nature in rather heated fashion Never
'"ees'' the teachers appear to be going into the
movement with considerab BILE enthusiasm. Popu-
'a' sympathy is likely to be with the teachers
IN all self-respecting efforts TO provide against
Tue hhrmites Of old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
JERSEYS FAVORITE son
GARRETT A. HOBART, THE LEADING CAN
DIDATE FOR THE VICE-PREsIDENCY.

his BOOM FOR THE HONOR a NATURAL. COXST-
QUENcE or HIS AEILITY-vITH MK1NLEY
HE CAN AGAIN BRING THE STATE
INTO THE REPUBLICAN RANKS
A BRIEF SKETCH OF
HIS CAREER
When the Republican State Convention unani-
mously Endorsed Carrot A. Hobart for the sec
ond place on the National ticket there were many
outsiders who regarded the action as paseng
compliment to worthy son If New jersey
But the march OF events since then has served to
make more prominent week by week. the fact
that Mr.. Hobart's boom for Nce-Presile lent has in
1t the strongest element and since tie Rcpubli-
can warriors began to assemble in St. Louis the
Jerseymans popularity has grown with great
rapidity.
Mokinleys nomination being assured in ad-
vance. men naturally turned to the East for a
running mate After Thomas b. Reeds declina-
ton. NewYork was next considered but the
mlxed-up condition of affairs political in that
State made it seem undesirable in the eyes If
many to name a citizen of the Empire Common
wealth. Yet the nominee must be one known to
and possessing the confidence Of the business
metropolis OF this continent
Such was the situation week ago when the
Republican leaders bent their steps toward the
party's Mecca for this year-St. Louis \ survey
of the field and all lie possibilities resulted in
focusing attention Hobart. The Jerseyman
had clacquers, brass bands or wircpullcrs
working up sentiment FOR him. Indeed. when the
Hobart boom began to assume formidable pro-
portions in ST. Louis there was not Jerseyman
in the city.
To-day the Jersey delegates will be on the
scene. and their genuine enthusiasm for Hobart
Will probably serve to give another impetus 10 the
movement in favor Of his nomination.
There is nothing Of the boss or the bulldozer
about Mr.. Hobart He has dealt with all sorts
and conditions OF men and his friends are num-
bered among every claes. No man IS more ap-
proachable and the poorest laborer In Paterson
finds him as easy of access does the banker,
the millionaire or the big politician.
Mr.. Hobart Is to-day a comparatively wealthy
man. and he has earned every dollar by his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

,os.aurant opened by the Clark Thread Com
me isst fall at the corner of Clark and ogden
pany "a, la ,he benefit of the operatives. has been
S. ios o. leck of patronage. 1t had hoped the
se would the 9f s5 throw Of
warm ~, H. A. times the attendance was large, but
ne inm,tcjent to make the venture success-(New-
TX Call conducted Tho res+ourart
,.nout any hope or desire for profit, and with
". determination to sell the food at cost price
~.,ortunately this thoughtfulness was not ap-
'..,oted. as those for whose benefit the scheme
manned somehow got the idea that it was
.,sv-making venture If the restaurant had
-, q success other employers In New-Jersey
r,s prepared TO follow suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

the old to the Paterson-the Introduction OF
modern architecture in the old. wooden. unsyste-
matte town founded by Alexander Hamilton about
hundred years Upon that date the city gov
eminent will take formal possession OF the new
City Hall, just completed.
The first practical agitation for municipal build
ing was made by the Centennial Celebration Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

ine Passaic River Pollution Commission has
~" gathered enough and to spare Of testimony
DEMONSTRATING the founess Of what was once one
- "e prettiest and purest rivers In the State.
'Aa' is needed now IL the advice of competent
ss'heers as TO the fsrest, quickest. most ef
"'u'e and least expensive way Of stopping the
Inflammation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

'nen NewJersey gets ready TO consider the
s'ion Of revising its Sunday laws one of the
''nlngs to be fairly examined is the position
.,S'ed BY good citizens who wish to be law
1hs citizens. but who observe the Sabbath
> NE original day--Saturday. Only last week
Sph Moysovitch was fined for delivering bread
!. trenton on Sunday. Movsovitch is Hebrew
reiigiously abstains from business on the
S'.n'n day Of the week. but that fact did not
Protect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
PATERSON,S " WHITE SQUARE,"
NEW BUILDINGS THAT MARK A NEW ERA
THE CITY HALL TO BE TURNED OVER TO THE
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT on JULY c.
IT COSTS OVER HALF A MILLION.
AND is UP TO DATE

Paterson, June l4-An important epoch in the
development of the city OF Paterson Will be marked
On July G. 1t will be the crossing OF the line from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Jersey City's Board Of Aldermen adopted the
following resolution without making any in
curry as 10 whether 1t could be carried into ef-
feet:
Whereas In the performance Of pubic work under
contract with this city preference should be given
70 labOrers and mechanics who are residents ana
citizens Of this city: and
Whereas II has become the practice for persons
holding city contracts 70 employ laborcrs and me-
ehanics who are not residents and citizens OF this
city;
Resolved That the law officers Of the city be d.
fected and instructed insert In all contracts to be
Executed for work and material upon public build
hgs improvements and the streets OF the city Il
PROVISION requiring the contractor to employ upon
such work only persons who residents and citi-
tens OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

a, e influences that prompted the indictment
~. "e fublic Buildings Committee Of the Essex
eny Freeholders for 1894 were the same in
S"ees that were instrumental In bringing
-''et their acquittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NEW CITY HALL, MARKET-ST. FRONT.

tower. and above all floats the Stars and StripsA
A Noteworthy feature of the new building will -
n memorial window costing several thousand dos-
lars presented by citizens. and dedicated TO Jonn
J. Brown. the first Mayor OF Paterson, ana sx'
Mayor John Rye, who introduced the silk industry
in America.
The architect, Charles Edwards, almost peftos1~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

-sons il is not without interest now that
Eobart's boom for Vice-President was
oa'' ssad IN this column over seven months ago
socond week of last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

made a desperate fight. He was overpowcrcd and
taken 10 IIackcnsack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

OF the New-Jersey newspapers that came un-
Ger The Tribune's observation. The Kearny
Republican was the first to hoist at its mast
head the flag Of Mckinley and Hobart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
....e,ronh was in SATURDAYS Tribune:

In ~. news from St Louis indicates the nomina.
1 Of Garrett Hobart for ,n cfy PT nf
he C99nI, 60 wild with pride. That town IS now
home of the first RepgbliSa1 oHsTror no oSfae
II New-STi Give II the first Republican Nice-Pres!-
ron sver selected from the state
CEN .,,eman who voted in 1856 for William L.
~ writes from the Democratic Club No.
10 ~ rst,h-ave. New-York, to ask If The Tribune
y" W., heard Of Mr. Dayton. Certainly. But Mr.
n was not Vice-President. OF the thirty
49,. ~. Presidents to date there was only one Jer-
Samuel L. Southland As President pro
~. ~ the Senate he was Vice-President ex-
.mco when John Tyler succeeded to the Presi-
Vs.. a. the death of William Henry Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Outside Of the Convention gossip there has
been little in the political line during the last
week to interest Jerseymen. They have seen
Congress- adjourn without experiencing thrill
0. any kind. though ii is some satisfaction to
know that not single Representative from New
Jersey blundered on any of the questions that
came up during the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Yesterday was rot dry Sunday in New-Jer
Wy IN any sense Of the word.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-03-05

Popular superstititions about the
weather linger long, and in spite Of the
teachings Of science people persist in be-
heving that seaweed hung up in back
yard will become damp at the approach
of rain, or that a similar indication is
to be found in the fact that pig is seen
chewing straw. Mr.. Richard Inwards,
the president of the Meteorological soci-
ETY., it is needless TO say, has no belief
whatever in such methods of prophecy
ing the weather What belief could he
more firmly rooted in many people than
the belief that IL it rains on st. Swith-
in . day it win rain for 40 days? AN
unadulterated fallacy,' such is what
Mr. Inwartis calls it, yet in spite of the
evidence accumulated upon the subject
by the Meteorological office, people go
on putting faith in it as though there
were no such thing as experience. Then,
again, it is said that full moon will
clear away clouds, and that change of
moon on Saturday or Sunday is an
indication Of floods, although not lit
tie evidence in favor Of either belief
has ever been adduced. London News.