davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
Old People,.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant,
but acts as tonic and alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
ly what they need. Price so cents and
81 90 per bottle at Blakeley & Hough-
toms Drug Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
COLLECTIONS A sPEcIALTY.
For Sale.

For Sale.
One span draft horses, one set of ilar-
ness and a wagon, for sale at bargain.
Address box 429, The Dallee. Or.
oct2S-d4w1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
HEppNER. Or, Nov. II. 1895.

HEPPNER. Or, Nov. II, 1896. =
I can heartily recommend DR.. j. C.
tannerberg, the optician and occulist, to
the public. The work done for nv fam
lily is ofsuperior order and gives most
complete satisfaction. 1t is not often
that a specialist of the doctors ability
visits our town and those suffering with
weak eyes should not miss this oppof-
tunitY. d. j. MCFAUL, M D..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

For full details call on o. & & Co.'s agent
Tho Dalles. or address
W, H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
E. MNEILL President aud Manager
New Schedule
Train No. L arrives at The Dalles 4 AS
a. M, and leaves 4 80 a. M.
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 1915
p. M. and leaves 10 20 p. m.
Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles II :55
p. M, and west-boupd train No. leaves
at ! p. m.
4. Train % and "a will carry passengers
between fhe Dalles and Uma:illa, leav-
ing The Dalles at l p. m. daily and ar.
irving at The DaIles l p. m. daily, con-
Meeting with train Nos. and Z from
Portland. E.E. LYLE,
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
HEPpNER, or, Nov. 17, 1895.

To whom it may concern: DR.. j. G.
Lannerbnrg, the eye specialist, has fitted
me with a pair of glasses that give me
perfect ease and comfort-the fact the
best glasses ever had-and can high
ly recommend him to the public as a
man that fully understands his work.
F.. j. SLocUM.
Office in rooms recently occupied by
DIR. Kane. in Vogt building.
Consultation free.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

The company's elegant steames give
daily service't Sundays excepted) between
The Dalles and Portland.
Steamer Regulator" leaves The Dalles
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
z 80 a. M, arriving in Portland at D.
m. Returning leaves OAk-street dock
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
s 80 q. M, arriving in The -Dalles at
8 p. m.
Steamer ''Dslles City, leaves The
Dalles on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at z 80 a. M, arriving in Portland
at p. m. Returning leaves Oak-street
dock on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at 6 80 a. M, arriving in The Dalles at
5 p. m.
PASSENGER RATES:
One way .......... 81 90
Round trip :. -. -........ 90
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

good old Widow Bcdott, '.We're all
poor critters;' but the fellows who
held the boards before us were all
right.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
OTIs PATTERSON,
Editor Heppner Gazette.

HEPPNER, Or, Nov. IL, 1896.
ThisIs to certify that DIR. j. G. Lam
nerberg, who has been in our midst a
few weeks as an optician and oculist, has
done the most satisfactory work on the
eyes of many of our leading citizens, and
that the glasses he fitted me out with "a
Brazilian crystaD is the most com plete,
having an accommodating power that is
wonderful as com pared to the ordinary
glass. I can most cordially recommend
his work. Very truly,
Dr.. E. r. SwINBURNE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
HEppNER, Or, Nov. II, 1896.

To whom it may concern: DIR. J. G.
Lannerberg, the eye specialist, attended
to my wife's eyes about three years ago,
she at that time suffering with great
deal of headache and nervousness. After
wearing glasses prescribed by the doctor
the pain left her and she has felt much
relieved. During his stay here the doc
tor has again treated her eyes and the
result is the most satisfactory we could
possibly hope. I can most heartily re-
commend DIR. Lannerberg to those who
suffer with eye trouble as a man that
fully understands his profession.
R. c. WIIIs
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

The district court convened In adjourned
sitting yesterday with Judge l.. a. Myers
on the bench. The case of the state against
Charles Lamhorn, charged with being an
accessory to the murder of his father: j.
4. Lamborn, was continued till next Sep
tcmbcr at the request OF the defentantS
attorney. The case of the state nsainst
Thomas Davenport. charged with being tho
principal in the L.amborn murder. was con-
tinued until the September term although
his attorneys wanted to go on with the
ever. stated that at the end of the prelimi-
nary trial of Davenport he had told DE
tective" Charles Schaeffer, of Kansas city,
that he would not require his services un-
this reason Judge Myers allowed the con-
tinuancc. Davenport was in the court
room. and to all appearances took little in
tcrcst in the matter. The jury was ex-
cused until the September term.
Annie Smith was granted divorce from
her husband, Frank Smith. on the ground
of abandonment. and Lillian Spiker was
granted a divorce from her husband, Jo-
seph spiker. on tho ground OF abandon
ment.
The annual report of Receiver Shankln.
of the Missouri and Kansas bridge at Fort
Leavenworth, was confirmed.
the Missouri Valley bridge works was dis
missed at the plaintiffs cost, settlement
having been reached out of court.
The case of G. NJ. Quimby. against the
dismissed. a settlement having been ef-
fected between the plaintiff and the co,r-
pany.
The Bangs Milling Company. of Tonga
noNlc, was given Judgment against otto
Schmeckcl for s5Il.7d.
The damage suit of Dykstra vs. the Great
Western Manufacturing Company was dis-
missed. II being said that y settlement had
been made with the plnintiif,
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

Governor Morrill, was In Ieavenworth n
short time yesterday on private business
connected with the First National bank, OF
which lie is president.
EX-tiovernor Thomas Osborn, of Topeka,
was u guest at the National hottr yester-
day.
dencc, at the corner OF Fifth avenue and
Marshall street, created quite an alarm
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. and it
was with great difficulty that the doctors
DR.. Goddard and family will leave to-
morrow for Colorado. where they will spend
the summer. Miss Clara Mallory, teacher
In the high school, will accompany them
yesterday, Archie Hankinson, Il years of
age. was sentenced TO the reform school.
In the district court yesterday, w c.
against John Rieser ct al for the recovery
of Sl.23Tll.
Captain II. c. i. Hackbusch is home for
n few days from South McAlester, ]. n
where he Is doing some surveying for the
Major j. Il. Haskell. Twenty-fourth in
ie,ntry. ieft Eort ie2yenworth Yesterday
East he will visit Washington.
j. II, Atwood, who received distinction
at Chicago as chairman of the credentials
committee in the national Democratic con-
and predicts that Mr., Bryan will be the
next president of the United States.
j. w. Sexton will leave Tomorrow for
Norborne. Mo. to take part in the shoot
inG ans t. be held there next
George somerot. u member of the Sol
diers home. went To sleep on a pile of
lumber in the Cherokee street lumber yard
ten feet below, receiving serious injuries
He was removed to the home hospital in
the city patrol wagon. Somerlot was a
member OF Company II, 10th Indiana VOL
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
ARGENTINE.

The proposition to permit the school
board to issue bonds to the amount OF
$1,000 to build new school house in the
First ward was voted upon. yesterday and
Gin of eighteen votes, out of n total cast
of 2is The bonds were defeated In every
ward except the first. in which the school
house is to be built. The total vote cast
was less than 8 per cent Of tho total vote
of the city. and had anything like a fun
vote been polled the bonds would have un-
doubtedly been overwhelmingly defeated
But 1t is undoubtedly for the best inter-
ests OF Argentine that the bonds carried
for had 1t been otherwise 1t would have
desired by either whites or colored
The school board will meet in special
session this evening at s o'clock to can
yass the returns and certify TO the result
The fire department was called to Mrs
p. Campbells, on West Ruby avenue, about
gush small fire. 1t was caused by gaso-
line.
The Argentine city council will meet in
regular session this evening.
B. Wheatly was fined 81 and costs in no
lice court yesterday for disturbing The
peace.
Mrs. W. d. wadsworth, of FL Paso, Tex.
Is the guest OF her mother Mrs. II. Camp
bell. of West Ruby avenue.
Eli Jennings, j, C. Leep. l.. Kelly and
party will. leave this evening on fishing
excursion, to be gone several days.
The w. r.. c. Will give a lawn social nt
the home OF Thomas j, Payne, in Gibbs
a. Payne's addition. Friday, Jnly II. Ice
cream and cake VIII be served to the guests
during the evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of the Presby-
terian church. Will give an lee cream social
Friday evening, July H. at the home Of
Il. +. Marshall, on Rockaway heights.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
ARNIOuRDALE. a

In Justice Sims court, Thomas ;Fleese,
eX-deacon Of the Morning star Baptist
church, will be arraigned to-day on a
of that church last Friday night.
Walter Wildman, charged with disturb
ing the peace last week during meeting
of the Salvation Army, will be given a
second hearing this morning.
Adam Reed will be given II hearing for
assaulting Lizzie Furgeson and Lewis
Bowie Will be tried for disturbing the
peace of Isaac Johnson and Wife.
AT the last meeting of Usage lodge No.
3sj the following officers were installed:
y j. Judy. past master workman. ID. II.
Farnum, master workman: Julius Boldt,
ONerscer c, +. Logan, receiver; q. j. Dill
lon, ilnancier; NJ II. Newall. recorder; l..
Bryant, guard: NJ. Phillip, outside watch
man: y. j. SCHUYLER, inside Waterman.
Mrs. II. Christopher and daughter, Mag
gle, will leave to-day Tor Excelsior Springs
Mo-. where they will remain few weeks.
Edward Brown Is rapidly improving in
health. He has been quite sick.
Miss Minnie Sullivan, who is employed
In the canning department at swift u
heat and taken to her home at 500 Miami
avenue. DIR. Herrison was called in at
tendance.
James Whalen, a years OF age died of
consumption at his home. 81 South Fifth
street, yesterday afternoon. Funeral ar
rangcments have not yet been made.
John Nolan. of Ottawa, Is the guest of
his brother on South Pyle street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
EFFORT BEING MADE TO CoMrRo.
MISE REPUBLICAN TROUBLES.
THE ANTI.TRIcXETT COMMITTEE
WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT MEET
ING THIS AFTERNOON.
a Bcncnt to lie Given for Two prise
Fighters In TrOubic-systcmntic
Horse stealing Attracting
the Attention of the
Police-Othcr News.

The county central committee of the
anti-Tricket faction will meet this after
noon at o'clock In the office of ATcGrew
& Watson, corner Seventh street and Min
nesota avenue. The members of the COM
mite have been notified of the meeting
throusn n call issued by Chairman \. L..
Berger.
A member of the committee stated yes
terday that among other matters to be
acted upon was the selecting OF the nine
additional delegates to the state conven-
ton. At the anti-Tricket convention nine-
teen delegates were chosen. Since then
the state committee has changed the basis
of representation. so that this county is
entitled to twcniy-eight delegates instead
of nineteen.
The question that Is agitatlng the minds
of the politicians and candidates is
whether or not the committee will call n
county convention at to-day's meeting. 1t
was stated yesterday on good authority
that convention would be called and a
date set for the primaries. Several OF the
candidates for county offices have ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor Of an
early convention, and an effort Will be
made to secure the same.
Several caucuses have been held during
the last forty-eight hours. and 1t is stated
that there is a little chance of Il compro-
mise being effected. The candidates and
their friends who are not taking any part
In the factlonal differences are using every
possible means to bring the two factions
together before a convention IL called. On
just what terms n compromise Is being
proposed Is not known, but 1t is said that
both sides will sacrifice something.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
THE NEWS AT LEAvENWoRTH.
JOHN Gntss. WANTED ron MURDER.
ARRESTED NEAR ST. LOFTS.
Accused of kiiiinr Patrick kiitinrc,
a soldiers Home Nctcrnn-i.nm-
born Murder Cases Contin-
ucd-MiscclInncous.

a telegram received yesterday from Con-
stable Scubauer announced that he had
captured John Gruss at a small French
settlement u few miles below East st.
Louis. Griss IL wanted hero to answer 10
the charge OF numbering Patrick Kildare,
an aged member OF the Lcavenworth
soldiers home. on the night of June :,
Gruss, over Il trlilng matter, knocked his
victim down Win beer bottle. after which
he Jumped on his body with both feet.
crushing III his breast. II is said that after
Grnss had inflicted this punishment he
placed the body of Kildare on the Santa
Fc railroad track. with the hope that n
train might pass over him and thus hide
all evidence OF the murder. Gruss at once
disappeared. since which time the officers
have been looking for him. Gruss operated
a notorious joint on the pike near thu
Soldiers home, outside OF the city limits
and beyond the Jurisdiction OF the police.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
ROsEIDNI.I:.


The Epworth League ani Baptist Young
Peoples Union, of Kusciale, will meet In
the VI, Il. church TO form a union of their
societies and make plans for union meet.
ines monthly or bi-monthly.
The ladies' of the VI. IT, church will give
an Ice cream social Saturday night at the
NJ T.. church.
social M at tho NJ L. church ThGrsday m las ' mlght'
The proceeds will go to the Armenian fund.
Armenia.
The Il. Y. =. T.. of the BAPTIST church.
VIII give an lee cream, social tonight on
Stine's lawn, near tn, hotel.
Prayer meetings tomorrow night at the
Baptist and NJ. II. churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford, OF Kansas city.
kas., visited their niece. Mrs, Il. l., stinc.
Mrs, Lotto olden of cripple Creek, is
spending a few days with her uncle. MIR.
Mrs j. Il. Wordcn. Of Lawrence. Kas..
was in the city yesterday looking after
her property interests.
:, The R9sedale Rnildins and Loan AssocIa-
Webbc, who is building house In Glenn
Park addition.
DR.. keifer and Mrs. Van Dorm are build
Happy Hollow.
The johnson & Brnkmnn Elevator Com
rany has Just completed their new addi-
tion to the elevator
The Degree OF Honor lodge Will meet
ia its hall this evening.
The Junior o. 4. y. VI. lodge will meet
In its hall tonight.
Charles proebstel, road ovorsccr of dis
trict No. 3, is getting tho roads In line
condition.
Leave orders and items for the Kansas
CITY Journal at the Journal office, Rose
dale postoiiice. Stne's office and l.. H.
Roses real estate Office Thirty-iirst anu
Southwest boulevard.
The Iron city baseball team defeated tho
Jim Harris nine by a score Of is to . sun
day afternoon. The NIay-Storns, which
they were to have played Sunday morning,
failed To show up.
Mrs. Riley, who has been dangerously III
for the last two weeks. does not seem 10
improve. -
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
MANsLAUGHTEn ny BICyCIE.
What an English Jadgc Hn.I to Say
AbOut ScOrchinR,
From Case and Comment

rToHl 'uSt anu comment,
Criminal liability for the reckless riding
of Il bicycle was visited with Il sentence, of
four months hard labor in the recent En-
Sish case of Regina w. Parker, which was
triei at the Lewes assizes. The defendant
was charged in the indictment for man
slaughter and also for furiously driving n
carriag. or vehicle contrary 10 section ~
OF the onenses against the person act of
plea OF guilty 10 the second Indictment
RMS plea was accepted although the prose-
cution considered that II conviction for
manslaushter would be supported. The
Law Journal quotes Mr., Justice Hawkins
as saying that the counsel for the prosccu-
tion had very mercifully asked only for n
conviction on an Indictment to which the
prisoner was ready TO plead guilty. and
thought to put the law in motion and let
those who We're careless and reckless of the
lives of others know that they We're nun
iShable by the law, The. justice also said
Is bound to conduct 1t with care and eau
tion, and no more entitled to ride recklrssly
and furiously than to drive "A cart at a fll-
rious pace through the street.
Laws or ordinances on this subject as on
all others. are made only for those who are
either mentally or morally deficient, and
not for those who are intelligent and con-
scientious enough not to need them The
Interesting and innocent party, who, for
time whereof the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary, has been carrying a
gun and did not know 1t was loaded has
now, exchanged II for a wheel, and his
u fellow wheelman. but more often II is an
elderly lady or small child. Pusillanmous
municipal authorities have in many places
failed 10 check the increase OF these
have been more effective. To make the
law of the subject plain to the limited com
prehensIon OF scorchers few convictions
for manslaughter Will probably be neces-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

Tonight on Colonel Silas Porter's spa
cious lawn. COS Oakland avenue, the c. Il.
Society of the First Presbyterian church
will give social which promises to be
the event Of the season. The lawn Will
be beautifully decorated and illuminated.
Refreshments will be served in abundance
by the popular young ladies and gentle
men of the society from attractive booths.
During the evening an Interesting pro-
Eramme Will be given by some of the best
musical and literary talent of the two cit
of Kansas City, No., has kindly consented
To be present and will entertain those in
attendance with Il number of his numerous
selectinnS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

Harper's Round Table: ticket seller
In a theater once owned a parrot that wls
quick at learning to repeat the phrases he
soon able to exclaim, zone at a time. gen.
tlemen! one at u time, pleaser for this
sentence was constantly In the mouth of
his master. The ticket man went TO the
country for a summer vacation and took
the educated parrot along with him. one
day the bird got out of his cage and dis
appeared His owner searched ali about
for him. and finally toward evening found
him despoiled of half his feathers sitting
dozen crows We're pecking at him whe never
they could get a chance. And all this time
the poor parrot, with his hack bumped up
time, pleased! =
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
MARKED A pyTui,N VICTORY.
An Interesting Statue Dug Up by the
French ut Dc!phi.

From Harpcr's Weekly.
The recent discoveries at the French eX-
cavations of Delphi are of great import
ance and interest. The most cxcitini; find
Is that of u large bronze statue In excel
lent preservation, the left arm being the
only part that Is wanting The eyes are
engmelcd. and add much to tho life-like
appearance of the head. In some instances
tile eyes let into bronze heads Were of
ivory. with colored paste for the iris.
cImms os u, w Eoin @ anu IVORY STATUES prn
bronze static fragments of a chariot and
of horses were found.
statue has been identified with that repre-
schtinE Hero. tyrant of syracuse, who
was twice victor at the Pythlau games
race. In the years 1856. 49, 10, II. e. Hc
also carried OFF three victories with his
nor n2rseS nt Olympia, and one at Thcbcs,
Hero. son OF Dc'uomenes, rests upon the
Siory Which Which liicr9ry men have cast over
Jccts of some of his finest odes. and Memo
phon named "A dialogue "lirrp,' in which
@ rhe syraenSgn tyTant converses with the
statue We probably have monument
COMMUNICATING one of the rythlan Vic
tories sung by Plndnr. 1t must be n thrill
inS suggestion. TO any lover of ancient
civilization and culture TO have an ndr-
qChte contemporary Illustration to the ode
%s ,,.,,, In" gremtrst iyric poet after more than
For the light shed upon the history Of
ancient art the work Is of supreme i'm
statues of Hiern's race horses at Olympia.
Whl"h We're the !Oiut work of Two OF Tho
Sr,ltest scnlptors Of the day, tho mmr-
ulate precursors OF Phldias-namcly. OnI-
Ias. of Acgina, ana kalamis, of Athens.
In, In" Delphi statue, being AN original work
throw. considerable light upon the art of
that interesting period. There is. by tho
way, pretty story told by rliny con-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
NOT DROWNED, Bur SLEEPING.
Minnie Hopper Causes Excitement
Among Her Friends.

Great excitement was caused in the Mis-
souri, river bottoms north of this city yes
n To-. ear-old girl. had jumped into the
river and was drowned. Word to that eff
feet was received at police headquarters
and Officer Clark was sent to investigate
the report. He found some of the girls
clothing on the river bank and a number
of her companions stated that they had
seen her near the river. Shortly after OH
Ger Clark returned to the station, word
was received that the girl had been found
asleep In the willows near the river.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
SYSTEMATIC HORSE STEALING.
More Evidence of the Work of Lo-
cnl GnnE.

The police OF this city received word
several days age, that man Answering @
lam Wilson. the alleged horsethief, who
WAS arrested last Thursday by Detective
Wilson, was selling horses to the farmers
in the vicinity of White Church. PATROL
man Taylor. accompanied by 7. L. Nelson,
whose horse was stolen several weeks ago.
went to White Church yesterday morning
and Nj. Nelson identified his horse l, an, and
bors, a Mr.. Sears and william Hicks. Mr..
NELSON'S horse was In the the possession o, Of
day after 1t was stolen. G. U. $. Hovey
also bought, four other horses from the
same man that day.
Mir. Hovey furnished Officer Taylor with
q good description OF the man from whom
thn tSnv save mi The man loeated t"e ponce
Chief Serviss stated yesterday that he
!hohhsht .,oh mere We're severn men Goi,neS'ed S m
have them all in jail In a few days. Will
lam Wilson, thought TO be one of the gang;
IS being held on the charge of assault and
battery on one Lee Smith.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14
In tho Justice Courts.

Clarence Stewart. charged with assault
and battery on Ray Moore. WAS fined 81
and costs in Justice Hughes court yester-
Gay.
Henry Klien, charged with disturbing the
peace OF his brother j. c. Klien, was dis
Charged, as the brother failed 10 appear
against him.
The case of Rafe Clark. charged with
pssaulting Mary Johnson by throwing her
down and forcing dirt and grass in her
mouth, was continued until next Monday.
stealing u watch from L. ODonald, was
continued.
Il. Mosby, charged with disturbing tho
peace, was discharged.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-07-14

There was great activity about the Driv-
ing park course yesterday in making every
thing ready for the four days races which
will commence to-day. 1t is expected that
Mt least $500 people will he il'-attendance,
should rain not interfere, and that tn. at
tendance will increase each dry, The Track
has been placed In excellent condition and
some of the fastest horses in the West
have been entered. The programme for to-
day comprises the 2-ycar-old pace, min
ute class. for purse of $3.50; the .:26 trot
purse $780, the 2:il pace, purse $500, and a
half mile running race