davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Two Negroes Lynehed.

COLUMBUS, Ga. June 1.-Six hundred
men broke into the courtroom at 10
o'clock this morning and took Jesse
slayton tnegro), charged with assaulting
Mrs. Howard Brvan on Thursday last,
away from the officers. and hung him to
a tree, subsequently filling his body with
bullets. The mob afterward took Will
Myers tcolored), charged with the same
offense, from Jail and lynched him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
DalIgs City and Moro STAGE Line.

Leaves Williams Hotel, Moro, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
s q. m. prompt.
Leaves UmatilIa House, The Dalles,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
8 a. m. prompt.
Freight rates--The Dalles to Moro, 40c
per 100 lbs; small packages, 15 and 25c.
Passenger rates-The Dalles to Moro,
81 so; round trip, $2.50.
Agency at Umatilla House, The Dalles,
and at Williams Hotel, Moro
my6tf DOUGLAS ALLEN, Prop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Quay's opinion.

WAsHINGToN, June I.-senator Quay
comedies the nomination oi Mckinley on
the first ballot at the St. Louis conven-
ton, and gave out figures last night to
back up his opinion. This is the fret
time the Pennsylvania leader has pub
licly admitted the certainty of MeKin-
,ley's nomination. According to Quay's
list Mckinley will receive 479 votes on
the first ballot, or 10 more than are nee
essary to assure his nomination.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to
prevent illness from the malarial poison
which comes with the spring months.
Simmons Liver Regulator is mild lax
ative that cleanses the system and puri-
fies the blood. An excellent Alternative
and tonic for the spring. 81 have been
very much improved in health by tax
ing Simmons Liver Regulator M.
Newport, Williamsburg, KY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
BuokIen's ArInoa ssive.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and al skin eruptiops, and posi-.
lively cures plies, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghtou, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
AN INSULT 10 OLD GLORY.

Flag of the Famous Old Monitor Wan
tOnly Destroyed.
BosToN, June 1.-The famous old flag.
battle-scarred and torn by shells in the
celebrated encounter between the Moni-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

DR.. T. F. Campbell IN. D.. NJ. C.)
physician, surgeon, etc., late of Los
Angeles, Office at Umatilla house. All
calls attended. Telephone 81.
dSutf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
CHILD'S ETON
AND JUNIOR SUITS,

In new Scotch effects, in most
sizes from 8 to years, at $2.25
suit up.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
CAS- sta[iia j

For Infants and Children.
CasSo5ia promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhna, and Feverishness
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains nc
Morphine or other narcotic property.
'Castoria is so well adapted to children chat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III South Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
"For several years have recommended your
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
sit has invariably produced beneficial results
EDWIN T. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
"The use Of .Castoria, is SO universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
5elligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYN, D. D.,
New York City.
THE cESrAun conrAHz. II Murray Street. N. z.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
Clothing Department.
MEMS FIRST-CLASS

Good filters, good wearers, at
the popular price of $40 suit.
Every one bargain
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
TSE BEST
SPRING )lCI

IS SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-do
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-leeps 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 Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR lit 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 3 Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

No more BOILS. no more PIMPLEs
Use Kinersly's Iron Tonic. The snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
CHILD's SAILOR SUITS,

Only few left, at $3.50 each
sizes 3 to z years.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02
SUMMONS.

Wasco County.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-02

In light or medium Persian eff
fects, 16Sc a yard AS dainty
and desirable a wash fabric as
any shown this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
s,rang. Revelation By "A Land.Iide.

Recent heavy rains caused a landslide on
Flat Top mountain, near Pikeville, KY,
bringing to light, ii is thot ght, the last
resting place of the long lost Finlay and
his party. These people came TO Ken
lucky with Daniel Boone, In 1869. They
disappeared from camp in the wilderness,
and never after were heard of. The noun
tain on which the landslide occurred is sit
uated on Big Mud creek, in Floyd county,
and the mystery OF a century was discovered
by Charlie Akers, a boy of Is.
On ascending the hill he saw that there
had been a landslide, and started up the
mountain One-third of the way up he
came to a large cave, the entrance of which
was II feet in diameter. Young Akers
gathered pine knots, made a torchlight of
them and began TO explore the cave. For a
hundred yards he walked through the
cavern, until he reached second entrance.
Following this for a distance of 100 feet
he came to n large room 80 feet square,
and scattered about he beheld the
skeletons of human beings and horses.
Badly frightened, he beat retreat, and
told his people what he had found, and
several OF his acquaintances went to see
for themselves.
As the boy had told them, they found
five human skeletons and the bones Of six
horses. Three of the skeletons indicate
that they must have belonged to men over
six feet tall Closer examination seemed
TO indicate that they succumbed while en-
gagged in a desperate battle. Two skulls
were split open, as though with an axe or
tomahawk. The back and two ribs of
another were broken, and the head of
another was entirely gone. The remainder
showed marks of bullets through their
skulls. Nearly one quart of battered bull
lets was found near the wall of the room,
besides numerous Indian arrow heads. The
skeletons of the horses lay in a semicircle,
indicating that they had been killed first,
and then used as breastworks. Each of
the horses had bullet-hole in the right
temple.
The general supposition is that the skel-
etons are the remains of the lost Finley
party, who in their wanderings came across
this cave, where they were attacked by
Indians and killed. A former landslide
covered up the mouth of the cave.-St.
Louis Republic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
Emerson as n Speaker.

Emerson was not a writer but a speaker.
On the platform his manner of speech was
a living part of his words. The pauses
and hesitation, the abstraction, the search
ing, the balancing, the turning forward and
back of the leaves of his lecture, and then
the discovery, the illumination, the CLEAN
of lightning which you saw before your
eyes descend into a man of genius,-all
this was Emerson. He invented this style
of speaking, and made it express the SUI
persenuous, the incommunicable. Lowell
wrote, while still under the spell of the
magician: "Emerson's Grafton was more
disjointed than usual, even with him. 1t
began nowhere, and ended everywhere,
and yet, as always with that divine man, it
left you feeling that something beautiful
had passed that way, something more beau
tiful than anything else, like the rising and
setting of stars. Every possible criticism
might have been made on it but ne,-that
it was not noble. There was a tone in it
that awakened all elevating associations.
He boggled he lost his place, he had to
put on his glasses; but it was as if a crea-
ture from some fairer world had lost his
way in our fogs, and 1t was our fault, not
his. 1t was chaotic, but 1t was all such
stuff as stars are made of, and you couldn't
help feeling that, il you waited awhile, all
that was nebulous would be whirled into
planets, and would assume the mathemati-
cal gravity of system. All through it
felt something in me that cried Hal ha =
to the sound Of the trumpets. John Jay
Chapman in the January Atlantic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
WESTMIN STER.
We wish "Merry Christmas" to all.

We wish "Merry Christmas" to all.
Mrs. Nellie Nutting is i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Buck of Boston is visiting relatives
here.
Alice Atcherson is home from Framing
ham, Mass.
Walton Farr goes to Burlington to school
beginning Jan. I.
II. A. Hannum's goods were shipped to
his new home Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Woods went to the Keene
hospital for treatment last week Thursday.
Miss Cora Atcherson has been i'll with in
flammation of the bowels, but is now re-
covering.
Our butcher, W. c. Nutting, has sus-
pended running the cart for the winter,
but meat can be procured at the market.
Rev. F. B. Hydes goods came Monday
to the parsonage. Mr.. Hyde occupied the
pulpit as usual last Sunday. We were mis-
informed in regard to Rev. Mr. Fullerton
exchanging with Rev. Mr.. Hyde.
One of j. F. Wards pupils was taken
i'll two weeks ago Wednesday. DIR. Rich
ardson pronounced it scarlet fever, but
neither the family nor house has been
quarantined. No other case is known here.
The new superintendent and matron,
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Maynard of Bos-
ton, are now in charge of the boys at the
Kurn Hattin Home. Their son is TO be
the tutor, and the boys are all to stay at
the Home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Miss Wheeler returns, after two weeks
vacation, for the winter term.
w. c. Robbins of Washington, d. c.,
is at home on a short furough. s.er,s
David Stevens received news last week
of the death of a brother in New Hamp-
shire.
Our Sunday school accepted an invita-
ton TO Join with Athens in their Christ
mas exercises and tree on Friday evening.
News was received here last week of the
death in New Jersey of Benjamin Smith,
former resident. He leaves wife and
five children. - HNSs
DR.. J. Taylor of Acworth, N. H., was
called here last week to attend his brother
Charles, who had his foot badly hurt by
a log rolling on it, GAE3 Cd -. -
A large number of people from out of
town attended the school exhibition last
Friday evening; among them Mr.. Hopkins
and Miss Goodrich of Springfield.
The ladies' benevolent society will hold
a "current topic" social at Mrs. A. A.
Wyman's on Wednesday evening, Dec. 30.
The collection will be given for the relief
of the Armenians and it is hoped a large
number will respond to the general invita-
ton.
There was large attendance at the
school exhibition Friday evening. An eX-
cellent program was well carried out,
showing much care in its preparation and
doing the teacher and scholars much cred
it. REGULATIONS, dialogues, songs, etc, were
well learned and the tableaux were re-
markably pretty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
Postal Savings Banks.
ClHimed---IIOw such Inst
tutIons Operate Abroad.

Advantages ClaImed---IIOw Such Insti-
tutIons operate Abroad.
In the last issue of the "Annals of the
American academy of political and social
sciences" there is an article by 4. T. Heyn
on postal savings banks" in which are
enumerated the advantages to be derived,
in the writer's opinion, from adding a saw
ings bank feature to, the operations of
our post office department. These advan-
tapes are as follows Postal savings banks
would furnish a safe place for the earnings
of the laboring classes and stimulate them
to habits of saving At present such sums
as they hoard are kept out Of use, to the
aggregate amount of hundreds of millions,
thus producing a scarcity of money; where
as Il their savings were put in the bank
they would be restored TO active use. After
a few years the amount deposited with the
post-oifice department would approach ST.
600. OOO. 900, and, II applied to the retire.
ment of government bonds, would wholly
extingush the public debt to bondholders.
Not only would the moral tone of citizens
be improved by becoming deposiiors, but
the stability Of the government would be
increased by the practical interest deposit
tors would have in its welfare.
In the United Kingdom deposits are
now received at 1000 post-ofiices from Q
A. NJ. to @ y. " The deposition receives
from the postmaster a passbook, in which
are recorded the deposits and Withdrawals.
Any sum from - cents up TO $3.50 may be
deposited in one year, and interest is paid
on any sum that is a multiple Of s. and is
compounded. Withdrawals may be speed
lily effected, by telegraph or otherwise. A
depositor may, il he chooses, have his ac-
cumulated deposits invested in government
bonds Small savings may be made by
the purchase of postage stamps, which,
when they reach a certain amount, are re-
corded as deposits. There are COCO schools
in which the children are encouraged TO
save through the machinery Of the post
Office a clerk coming to the school at in
iervals to receive the stamps and furnish
pass books. The aggregate deposits in
postal savings banks at the end of 1898
was S402, 100000, the years increase being
S23, 800, 600. Besides this, 90, l3l depostors
held S3l, 800, 600 Of government bonds.
One out Of every seven persons in England
is now depositor in the postal banks. In
1893 there were 9.S3S, l9S deposits made
aggregating $l23, 600 600, and withdrawal:
aggregated SOS, 100000. Operations are
conducted on a similarly large scale in the
postal savings features of other countries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
An Independent Newspaper.
The Springfield
Republican.
Established in 1924 by Samuel BOwles.
Published Daily-in the morning
Sunday and Weekly, from The
Republican Building, Spring
field, Mass.

The Republican is faithful. indefatigable and en-
terprising in collecting and publishing the news
which people want, and to which they are en-
titled,-not merely the news of crimes casual
ties and politics. but the news of society in its
comprehensive sense. of business and industry
of sports, Of literature and art, of music and
the drama, of religion, of philanthropy of sci
ence,-of all the varied interests that rightly
concern the people of today.
The Republican undertakes to perform this i'm
portant public service with independence, intel
ligence, good judgment and good taste.
1t is alwaJ interesting.
Its editorial treatment of public questions is fair
able, Illuminating and sympathetic with the
causes and interests Of the great body of the
people.
The Sunday Republican is In effect a well-edited
weekly magazine of good literature as well as
tirstclass local ard general newspaper
The Weekly Republican is considered by many
competent judges TO be the best news, political
and family weekly combined in the country. It
furnishes the cream of the seven daily issues in
compact, web arranged and carefully edited
form.
The Republicans modern mechanical plant
and its constantly increasing expenditures for
news service and literary and editorial enrich
ment enable it to give its readers larger return
for their subscriptions each year.
This liberal policy toward Its readers has re-
suited in a notable increase of The Republicans
circulation and corresponding enhancement of
its value as an advertising medium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
A True Hear story.

Speaking of law and the enforcement of
discipline in Yellowstone Park, | heard
the story Of bear there, which | consider
exceedingly important, not only as a com
ment on the discipline of the Park, but as
a moral lesson to parents in domestic ODE
dience. The story is literally true, and if
it were not ! should not repeat it, for it
would have no value. Mr. Kipling says
"the law of the jungle is-Obey." This
also seems to be the law of Yellowstone
Park. There is a lunch station at the
Upper Basin, near Old Faithful, kept by
very intelligent and ingenious man. He
got acquainted last year with she-bear,
who used TO come to his house every day
and walk into the kitchen for food for her
self and her two children. The Cubs never
came. The keeper got on very intimate
terms with the bear, who was always civil
and ell-behaved, and would take food
from his hand without taking the HANDY.
One day towards sunset the bear came
to the kitchen, and, having received her
portion, she went out of the back door to
carry 1t TO her cubs. To her surprise and
anger the cubs we're there waiting for her.
She laid down the food and rushed at her
infants and gave them rousing spanking.
"She did not cuff them; she spanked
them" and then she drove them back into
the woods, cutting them and knocking
them at every step. When she reached
the spot where she had told them to wait,
she left them and returned to the house
And there she staid in the kitchen for two
whole hours, making the disobedient chill
dren wait for their food, simply to disci-
pline them and teach them obedience.
The explanation is very natural When
the bear leaves her young in particular
place and goes in search of food tor them,
if they stray away in her absence she has
great difficulty in finding them. The
mother knew that the safety of her cubs
and her own peace of mind depended upon
strict discipline in the family. o that we
had more such mothers in the United
States Charles Dudley Warner in Jan
udry Hdrper'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
SAXTONS RIVER.

Mr.. Jakeway spent Sunday at Brandon
with his mother and sister.
Messrs. Hughes and Hilliard from Brown
spend the holidays at home.
Miss Mary Wilbur came home for the
winter recess from college on Wednesday.
The young people of the Congregation
al church, in lieu of a Christmas tree this
year, send their gifts to the orphans of Ar
menia.
By invitation the Congregational Sun
day school unites with the Baptist Sunday
school on Friday evening in their Christ
mas festivities.
Thursday evening the Senior society OF
Christian Endeavor of the Congregational
church entertained the Juniors at the
church parlors.
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, we regret to learn, is
confined to the house. Last Sunday he
occupied his pulpit, though not physically
equal 20 the effort. The community will
rejoice in his early recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
Four-Year-OId Logic.

The logic of the infant mind is usually
right although its theology may be wrong
Four-year-old Raymond lived in a suburb
an town and in frame house that had an
l.. From the roof of that l. arose a tall
chimney. Almost beneath the chimney
stood Raymond's bed. One evening he
was made to go early and alone TO bed, as
a punishment. He had not been long in
bed, hardening his stubborn little heart
against the voice of conscience, before VIZ
olent gust tOppled over the slender Chin
ney on the roof with a thunderous crash
that shook the whole house. Close upon
the noise of the tumbllng bricks the start
led household heard cries of terror from
Raymond's room. His mother rushed to
the little fellows bedside and soothed his
fears. When the fright was gone, curiosi-
ty came to take its place.
"Mamma, what made our chimbly blow
down." he asked.
1.-THE wind, dear"
"What made the wind blow our chimbly
DOWN."
"God made 1t, suppose, son."
"What did God want to blow our Chin
bly, down forP"
Here the mother, like many other reli-
gious teachers, could not resist the tempta-
ton to use the acts of God as a whip in
her own hands.
"Perhaps because Raymond has been
such bad boy today"
Assuredly this had a very grave aspect.
After few minutes of silence came this
comment: swell, God needn't have blown
down our whole chimbly. He might have
knocked off a few bricks, and 1t would
haVs scared me just as much."-N. Y.
Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
GRAFTON.


Miss Marston returns to her school in
woodstock on Saturday, Dec. 26.
A singing school conducted by w. S.
Hemmenway, began Tuesday evening. Dec.
%.
A. e. Cross, opticiah, will be at the resi-
dence of Chas. II. Jilison from Dec. 25 to
Jan. 2, to give attention to any eye trouble.
A mill has been moved from Windham
to be erected on the site where the one
owned by White e Wilbur was destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Minnie Cellar will soon return to
her home In Kansas City. She has spent
four months in town with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whtcomb.
There will be an entertainment at Grange
hall on New Years eve The farce, "a
rural ruse," will be presented and supper
served. Chicken pie will be included in
the bill of fare.
Christmas will be observed here by both
churches. On Thursday evening there
will be Christmas tree with a pleasant
entertainment at the Baptist church. Fri
day evening at the chapel the Congrega-
tional society will have a Christmas tree
filled with presents for the children Of the
Sunday school.
Wesley ellison died Dec. 10, aged y
years. Mr.. ellison was lifelong resident
of this town. Being man of sterling prin-
ciples and good judgment he enjoyed the
respect and confidence of all who knew
him. He was quiet and unobtrusive, yet
firm in his convictions. His last illness,
though painful, was borne with cheerful
Christian patience, often testfying to his
belief in the Divine word. A good, true
and faithful man has been removed from
us. He was a devoted husband, a kind, in
dulgent father. His widow, son and
daughter survive him, and have the sym
pathy of many friends. The funeral was
from the house Thursday, Dec II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-12-25
WINDHAM.

[ VIM. L. Cronin is quite seriously i'll. y
Harry L. Chapman has gone to Brook
Ign, N. Y, to work in bakery. H. IL
Chas. Griffith and Elva Mack are at
tending the High school at Chester this
winter. o.
Rev. F. j. Grimes exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr.. Buckingham of South Wind
ham last Sunday.
Randall Rhoades has moved into the
house with his son Henry on the place
which he recently bought.
Lawyers Cudworth and Robb held court
before Justice A. j. Stearns last Friday in
the town hall over the ownership of two
sheep. The question of ownership was
between Owen Chase and Henry Jenison.
The jury could not agree.