davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-05
FROM JUNE %, 1895.

+ OVERLAND EX-1
press, Salem, Rose !
burg, Ashland, Sac
ramento, Ogden, San |
\ Francisco, Mojave,
Los Angeles, ,El Paso, /
New orleans and !
[ East. ..... j
Roseburg and way sta
Via Woodburn forl
| Mt. Angel, Silverton,
Z West Scio, Browns ,
Vile, springfield and
| NatrOn =. ...-...-
Salem and way stations
Corvallis and wayl
StatiOnS ....-....... :.
jMcMinnv;lle a nd
iway stations. .......
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-05

"Daily. tDalIy, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND sECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Through Ticket office, IS4 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
Sites, Canada and EUROPE can be obtained at
lowest rates from
]. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station, Fifth and Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jeuerson street..
Leave for OSWEGO, week days, at 6 100, 1920,
1O:l5 a. ln.; 12:l5, 1:45, 5:25, Gas, sos p. m.
(and IL 80 p M on Saturday only). Arrive at
Portland at 7:l0, S;3U, II :25 a, m; 80 3;I5 635
1855, 9:10 p. N.
Leave for Sheridan, week days, at 80 D. M
Arrive at Portland, $50 a. m
Leave for A1RLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
ri ay at $40 a. m. Arrive at. Portland, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday at 3:05 p m.
Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at z 90, $40,
10: Is a. M: l215, AS, $3.50, 5:25 645 p. IN. Ar
rive at Portland at 12:35 $50, 1000 IL ;25 a. M;
1880, S:15. $40, 6:35, 1855 p.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Asst. G. F. & Pass. Agt,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-05
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.

rRANsAcTA eENERALBA BUSHES
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-05
ARRIVE.

I*s:1O A. NJ.
.IF4:@ P. M.
i except
Sundays.
slE10.0 90 A. NJ.
II $40 p. M
II S:25 P. NJ.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
THERE'S treason In IT
DOGS DO NOT HAVE DYSPEPSIA
sctencesi Explains Why.

1t may not be of surprising interest 10
learn that dogs2are very seldom troubled
with indigestion but the curiosity of science
by revealing thereason OF the dOg'svigorors
digestion will undoubtedly prove of great
benefit to the tbousand of American men
and women WHO suffer, year in and year
out from some form of indigestion. Stated
in a few words. scientific Investigation
proves that the gastric juice in a dogs
stomach, contains six times as much pepsin
and twice as much hydro chloric acid AS
the stomach of q man. 1t is the lack OF
gastric juice. pepsin and hydro chloric and
Tactic acids that causes so much dyspepsia.
and stomach weakness. and science has
not beer slow in supplying the treatment so
plainly indicated. and the most successful
and safest remedy ever advanced for the
cure OF indigestion Is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets because they contain the vegetable
and fruit acids. pure pepsin, ginger and
Golden Seal; they supply what every weak
stomach lacks. They increase the amount
OF gastric juice. they DIGEST THE FOOD
PERFECTLY. Rest and nourishmeDt is
Natures cure for every disease. and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia because
they rest the overworked stomach and nour-
ish the body.
Taken after meals they digest the food
thoroughly before it has time to fermeDt,
sour and poison the blood and nerves.
Full size package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are sold by druggists at 90 cents,
or ny mail prepaid from The Stuart Co,
Marshall, Mich. tuS-1O-12
The morning times., 1896-06-12
FAVOR IN EARLY Date
Hheelmen Anxious for the Grea!
Bicycle Parade.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS

Riders DESTROYS of Having the Com
Alittee Appointed at Once-OppOsi-
tion to Holding the Pageant Oh the
Fourth of July - Discussing the
Line of ch-Lctters from Bikers.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Saturday at River View.

Another of those very pleasant family
days mt River View will take place oD Satur-
day next and will be run under the personal
control of the management. These family
days are designed to give the children an
opportunity to spend pleasan day in the
country, where they can get plenty of
fine fresh air and have a good time on the
grassy laws of the pretty resort. For
this reason the tickets on the morning and
afternoon trips are sold ut ten cents, and
between the hours of noon and T:30 p. m.
tickets for rides in the chute are sold at
five cents. These Saturday family days
have been among the most pleasant of the
seasons excursions and tired mothers with
their children will take advantage of the
"n"asi-- ;-,,' way ffea the crowded city
for a few hours.
The steamer Samuel j. PeDtZ will leave
her wharf at 10 a. m, 2 and 6:45 p. m.
On. the 6:45 p IN. trip tickets will be sold
at the regular price, twenty-five cents.
On Sunday next the Pentz will leave her
wharf ut IL a. M, PAS and 6 p. m., and
will take down the usual large throng of
Sunday excursionlsts. who will shoot the
chute and have good time.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Wmnden Frame Rlcycles.

The manufacture of wooden frame bicy-
cies is soon TO be begun at WauAcGan,
III. AniInproved design has been prepared
which. il is claimed, is more elastie~than
the metal frame wheels. They eau he
hnilt cheaply and look as good as high
priced wheels
This wood frame differs only slightly
In appearance from the ordinary metal
frame ones. IT is not heavier. nor is IL
clumsy looking. The diamond frame is
OF one piece of bent wood. The steering
column is of wood. the diamond frame
being ingeniously connec.e1 with it.. 1t
has wooden handle bar. the front fork.
rear fork and rear frame pieces are Of
wood and rather larger than in the metal
frames. SO as to be strong enough.
The saddle is of carved wood The
connections are OF ,phosphor bronze and
are so made thst they can be uFhteDed
at any time. and the hubs. pedais. and
such small driving gear are of metal as
in other wheels. The frames are flexible
and ride easy and are said TO stand ussge
remarkably well.
The wheel can he made to sell at com
paratively low price. and on this account
1t is thought it will meet with success.
Rock elm hickory. and other strong wood
will be used and will be filled and oiled.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
:, a W wlieelman
The Tippc

The Times was corrcc: as 1t always is
Under the recently promulgated reguia-
tions bicvcles are limited to six miles an
hour at crossings. twelve miles an hour
within the city limits. and fifteen miles an
hour ON rnadS in the cOuntY.-Ed.
The morning times., 1896-06-12

The Times Real Estate Bureau can se.
cure a tenant for your vacaDtstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Deer Park and berkeley special

Commencing Monday. June 10. tue B.
o. R. R. will place in service special
fast express train for tile accommodation
of those desiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along tue main line Of the road.
The train will be equipped with first-class
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car. and will
run on the following schedule: Leave
Baltimore 11:40 a m.. Washington 1875
p. M: arrive Martinsburg 2:30 p. M. Han
cock 3:O7 p. m, Berkeley Springs 1885,
Cumberland 4:30 p. m. Keyser 5:l2 p. M,
Piedmont 5:25 p. M. Deer Park 6:12 p. m..
Mountain Lake Park 6:1S p. m., Oakland
6:22 p. M, Grafton 500 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-12

The suggestion made in yesterdays
Morning Times that the propose ed mammoth
bicycle parade TO be held on the Fourth
OF July was the subject of a great deal OF
debate among local wheclmen yesterday.
Some favor the idea and some do not.
The opponents claim that so many riders
will be out OF the city on that day tfat II
be impossible TO make good display. Ana
besides that tbey do not want TO walt that
long. They think an earlier day would
be preferable.
what is the use in putting the thing
off," said one OF them to Times reporter.
Now that The Times has started the ball
rolling wemust have the parade and think
we should have 1t soon. The more think
about i t the more anxious l am to see the
affair u success ana my experience ~is been
that the longer you talk over such Il matter
the greater the danger OF It's faillns
through.
Each club should appoint one of its
members to serve on the committee that Is
to have charge of the affair and that
committee should get to work Immediately.
/ am satisfied that the police officials
will do all in their power to max the parade
a success. Ifthey will just keep the streets
c'.-,- we viii snow the people or Wash
ington a pal ageant such as they have never
dreamed or.
GU BIS READY TO EN1 Eh.
Representatives of several clubs have in
formed The Times that their organizations
will enter the parade and that at the next
meeting members will be named to serve
on the committee. 1t is to be hoped that
the committee can get to work some time
next week for there are many details that
will have to be arranged.
An impression has gotten abroad thatthe
parade is to he held at night. This IL er-
roncous No hour has yet been decided
upon. All such things will be left to the
committee which is 20 be appointed. Ii
would facilitate the work of the committee,
however IL the wheelmeD would express
their views on the questions. Not only IN.
hour for the parade, but also the day and the
route.
The unattached riders, together with the
lady cyclists will make a splendid showing.
They are manifesting great interest in the
affair and will turn out in large numbers.
MUSIC ON THE CARS.
The Times has received the following coli-
munication from Mr.. c. F. Nesbit regarding
the matter:
Your suggestion OF bicycle parade
is an excellent one Washington can ma ke
a splendid display. Let IL he on Penn
sylvania avenue, If the cars VIII stop
while the parade is passing think it
would he a good idea TO have brass bands
on special cars, which alone shall run at
intervals
..Ir the cars will not step on the Avenue,
the parade should move long X street.
Il would further suggest that the
riders, not members OF clubs, be classi-
fled according TO the make OF the wheel
ridden This would add uniformity, not
otherwise to he secured
The morning times., 1896-06-12
GIBBONS BUTTER
. is Best.


he had given her was not all she would
get. He said
II object interrupted Mr.. worthiug-
ton. Il submit that hat is evidence in
chief
Your honor told us that evidence in
writing was sufficient to make out prima
facie CASE replied Mr. Darlington.
"Tbe objection is overruled,' announced
Judge Bradley.
60 on Mrs. Ray" continued Mr. Dar-
hngton, turning to the witness.
PROVIDED FOR MISS HYNEs.
Judge Holt said TO her: L want you
to know that you have been amply provided
for. the rest Of Your days. Those were his
exact words and remember they made a
deep impression on me at the time. Miss
Hyncs interrupted him by asking what
his relatives would say.
HE said: Lizzie. my relatives have moth
ing to do with it. They never gave me a
penny OF my money. made it myself and
have the ri ght to disposeo of itas desire ="
Mr.. Darlington at this point offered to
Introduce more letters in evidence. Mr..
Worthington said he had not had time to
see them and asked that the matter he de-
layed. Mr. Darlington consented and sur
rendered the witness to his opponents.
''When did you last see Judge Holt?' in
quired Mr.. WorthiDgton.
..In the fall of 1885 or 1886, at my house
IN Kentucky"
..How long did he stay"
zone day, anyhow"
'Why was it that you and he ceased to
correspond in 1852"
because of financial matter between
him and my husband. There was never any
uDpleasantness, though"
was anyone present beside yourself and
Miss Hynes when the conversation you re-
lated took placer"
mo, sir"
"was his tone unkind when he referred
to his relatives?"
"Oh, no; n OF at ALL"
Court here adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Racing In Australia.

San Francisco. June IL Latest advices
from Australia report that at the cycle
meeting held by the st. 1gnatius Fair
Committee, at Melbourne. the racing was
exceptionally good. The twenty-five mile
Victorian championship had fifteen starters
The Italian champion: March. Matterson.
Kuhle. Mclean, Turner. and Others. Nc
Lean. the ten-mile champion. led for
few miles hut at the thirteenth mile Marth.
took the lead. AT the eighteenth mile
Mel can caught up with Martin. took the
lead aud held 4 to the finish, winning by
six inches. Martin was Sc cond and
Turner third. Time. Il "a %. Mclean
the winner is native of Melbourne. Martin
being defeated by such a small margin.
his friends have found hacking for him
for second race at the same distance
with Mclean
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Run of the l.. A. w.

An ENJOYABLE L. A. W run was had last
turned out under cfaree OF Il cal Consul
Leeke. On SUNDAY the l.. a. ". vii, have
a run to Marshall Hall. starting from Unitn-
town. under charge OF Local Consul Put
The morning times., 1896-06-12
WAS FOND .oF pEVLIN.

The next occupant OF the witness chair
was Major Gaines. recalled witness He
testified to the chara ctcristics OF Judge
Holt. He had been in the JUDGES office.
Judge Holt was very fond Of Nj Devln
and frequently talked about him." said
Major Gaines. iHe thought Luke would
do nothing but what was right
"Can you fix a date OF wbe II that wasr'
II cannot"
MIR. Devlin was messenger in Judge
Holt's office when yen Were there, was he
not?'' asked Mr.. worthington.
Yes"
md didn't he sit in chair in the hall
outside Judge Holts door?"
''Oh. no; very seldom, If ever"
We'll. If you wanted TO send a message
across the street you'd call on Mr.. Devlin, the
same as any other messenger. would you
not?"
Yes. suppose so"
did he do gnytbing while you were
there except run erraEds and hold Judge
Hollis papers,"
THAT took most OF his time =
Mrs. Mary Ray of Kentucky. niece OF
Miss Hynes, testified that she krew Judge
Holt when she was n little child. She
told of her early meetings with him when
he came down in Kentucky and took Miss
Hynes on trips with him to many Of the
large cities.
The first time she was able to fix a
date was that of about 1872, when Judge
holt made n visit. On that occasion he
sent the witness to school. He took
Miss Hynes to Niagara for her health.
In 1873 OF STA he took her aunt to Phils-
delphia TO have her lungs examined. Miss
Hynes lived at the home of Mrs. Rays
mother for many years.
VISITED her REGULARLY.
while she was at your mothers house,
did you see anything of Judge Holtr''
"Oh, yes. lie came TO see her every year
and sometimes twice a year"
"Do you know anything about his present
of bonds to your aunt?''
Eyes. sir: ] was present when lie took
them out of a valise and banded them to
her. 1T was in April. ssh"
"what did he say?'
..fie said he had neglected 10 send her
his last remittance and that he would make
her that gift SO she would always have a
little money when she needed it, He
impressed upon her that she must not
think that was all she WAS going to get
from him. lie said he had promished his
wife before she died that he would provide
for Miss Hynes, and he expected to co
1t. He added that when he was dead she
she would be independent.
The witness testified that she was re
peatedly guest OF Judge Holt at his house
on New Jersey avenue. He always treated
her kindly.
"Do You recall any other conversation
bet ween Judge Holt and Miss Hynes?"
"Yes; heard him talking to her in the
parlor of his home in this city in 1874.
He Dire his chair up close to hers and said
he wanted her 10 know that the $4,000
The morning times., 1896-06-12
SWAMP LAND DECISION.

Court of Appeals Confirms an Inter-
IOr Department Case.
The court of appeals yesterday affirmed
the decision of the court below in the
case of the Warner Valley Stock Company
against Secretary HOke Smith and Commits
sioDer 8. W. LamOreaux. of the Land Of.
flee. The company was the appellant.
The company claimed title to certain lands
in Oregon that italleged passed to it under
the second ''swamp land act' of March 2,
1860. In the court below the representa-
tives of the government demurred and the
presiding judge sustained them and dis
missed the bill.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Ladies VIII Take Part.

Editor Times: l am glad TO see that the
ladies who ride wheels are remembered.
l am sure that many OF us would like to
participate i'll the bicycle parade, and 1
have no doubt that we could make a good
showing ] would suggest that the ladies
form a separate company, and to add in
terest to the occasion, prizes might he
offered for the prettiest as well as the
most unique Costumes. This would bring
out some "humners' BLOOMERS.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Speed of Bicycles.

Editor Times: will YOU kindly inform me
through your columns what is the limit OF
speed allowed for bicycles within the city!
In vour evening issue. of the 9th instant, you
state that it is twelve miles an hour, and
six miles at street eros ngs. The Star
states that it is eight miles.
l.. S., wheelman,
The morning times., 1896-06-12
GENIUS GONE TO WASTE.
Court Thinks Mr.. CrOskey Lacked
Diligence in Filing His Invention

Diligence I'm Filing His Invention.
A lower courts decision in the case Of
John H. Croskey against Thomas b After
bury was affirmed yesterday by the court
ofappeals. The case grew out of a decision
In the first court on a priority of patents,
Mr.. Croskey being the appellant
He filed application for a patent on an
improved process Of turning hollow glass
on December %, 1898. Atterbury filed
an application October 1, 1899.
Croskey showed that he had conceived his
Idea first, but the court of appeals held
that he was lacking in due diligence and
let the appellant reduce his idea to prac-
tice first, and therefore the latter was
entitled to the benefits of the patent.
The morning times., 1896-06-12
Reduction in Rate to Bay Ridge.

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Ba y.
has been reduced this season to 90 cents
rate Of rs cents will be charged, with
rebate OF 20 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages Of 8 and 2
years. Trains leave B. & o. depot, week
days. 9:l5 a. m. and 4:2s p. m. Sundays,
9:33 a. m, 1:3O and 3:15 p m.
je6,7,9,12,14
The morning times., 1896-06-12
MtlhT TO MIKE HER RICH
Judge Holt Told Miss Hynss She
Was His Heir.
HER NIECE TELLS THE STORY
Mrs. Ray of Kentucky Gave SOM e In
teresting Evidence Concerning
Family Affairs-Luke DevIin Was
Questioned and Made DeniaIs of
Many Statements.

suddenly increased interest in the
Holt will pro eeedings was evidenced
yesterday by the crowd OF spectators in
court. Such an attendance could not have
been warranted by the character of the
proceedings, which, while interesting,
We're devoid or the incidents which make
trials drawing cards. The crowd was
| there, however, and fingered In the hope
OF the sensational climax that everyone
seems TO expect sooner or later. That the
proceedings have an interest out OF the
ordinary was shown by the character OF
the assembly.
Among those noticed at some time during
the day were Rev. DR.. Sunderland OF the
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR. :.
Mckim OF the Church OF the Epiphany, Rev
Mr.. Rich OF Trinity and Rev. c. c. MeadOr
There was hardly member OF the Wash
ington bar who did not at some time drop
In and spend few minutes in the ever
changing crowd back of the railing.
The proceedings Were int: ting. Luke
Devlin, the executor under the alleged
VIII, returned to the witness stand as the
crier raped for order. He entered many
dnd vigorous denials 10 the arious charges
that had been made gainst him by previous
witnesses, his testimony in full being
told in The Evening Times.
SENT MONEY TO MISS HYNEs.
Mr.. Devlin's examination was suspended
Mt one point in order to permit L. A. John
son, formerly postmaster OF Lebanon, KY.
tn testify. He retired from a four-yea
term OF office In 1894, and asserted that
during that time money orders came TO
his office from Judge Holt to Miss Hynes
with great regularity.
Judge Miller, OF the police court, was
rendered by Mr.. Darlington To prove good
character on the part OF Luke Devln. Mr..
WOrthington, for the heirs, cont tended that
1t was not rebuttal evidence and the court
sustained the objection.
+ Harry p. GoIwin and DR.. Frank 7 Howe,
newspaper men, were each called In turn
by Mr.. Darlington to testify to Mr.. Devlin's
visit to their office on the afternoon the
will first appeared. The recollection OF
both witnesses was that Mr.. Devlin came
To the office between IL and l O'Clock
on the afternoon of the day in question
while lie testified that he went there after
2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Frank Evans. typewriter OF the
office Of register of wills was the next
witness. On the day the paper reached
theoffice Col Wright, then register, bsught
it to her to copy,
what is your recollection as Ia whether
1t was in one or two pieces" asked Mr..
Darlington.
Mr.. WorthingtOn objected, the testimony
not being rebuttal. Judge Bradley over
ruled the objection and Mrs. Evans an
swered:
1T did not appea to me o be separated"
Ibid you examine IL to determine that
question:"
Yes sir, I did,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
COOPERATION WINS.

Last winter q few enterprising farm
ers in the vicinity Of Keynon MINI. J
concluded that they ought to ship their
own grain. They invited other farm
ers to meet them in Keynon: only a
bakers dozen responded, but most of
them were of sturdy Northman blood,
that has yet to learn the meaning Of
failure. So every man began to So
Hclt stock subscriptions, at $40 share
At meeting two weeks later there
were about fifty men and 800 we're
there subscribed. At the third meet
ing we had a full house, 81, 100 was
subscribed, which was finally in
creased to $1,000, which was consid-
cred sufficient to commence operations
No man can own over 70 shares. and
no stakeholder shall have more than
one vote. [ think that the most owned
by any man was shares. It was
men as we'll as money they wanted.
We incorporated under the laws of the
state, elected officers, ali farmers ex-
cept the treasurer, a merchant in Key
non. We built an elevator Of the
latest model, 2O,OOO bushels capacity,
equipped with a gasoline engine &c
horse power), office, scales, sieves.
feed mill that will grind POO sacks 4
day, at a cost Of some $4,000. We
commenced buying grain August Is
and on December 81 had taken in O.
flax, timothy seed, barley, rye an6
oats PA. 204 bushels. making q gross
profit of 81, 172.8O, netting S2.547.S0.
These figures show but a small par
Of the real gain, for it raised the
price OF all grain marketed in Key
non from 3 to 10 cents a bushel more
than was paid in adjoining towns
Conservative men say that the farm
er's elevator has put 500, 900 into the
pockets of those who market theil
grain here. When we remember tina
this year prices were continually drop
ing we can't speak in too high terms O
the business management of our di
rectOrs.
What has been done in Kenyon cal
be done in every other part of the
| state: SO, farmers, let us be up and DO
ing. Build your own elevators ant
creaneries, handle your own Irvine
and machinery, and out of the profits
let's all join hands and build an ele
! vator at Duluth. and then one in New
York. attack trusts and combines il
| this way, and we will drive them oil
the face Of the earth. The gods hell
those who help themselves. Walter
S. Weatherstone, in Farm Stock ani
Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-03-03
BIZ FAIR AND JUST.

We are sorry to see that some
Of our good people are disposed
tocriticise Hon. H E. Tau beneck.
chairman of the Peoples Party
National committee, and to mutt
ter suspicious against him. They
mis- take his eager zeal for the
success Of the party for deser-
ton of it's principles. For our.
selves we have the most un-
bounded confidence in him. We
can never forget how he stood
out alone, in the Illinois Legisla-
ture, when both his Peoples
Party colleagues deserted him,
and united with the Democrats
to elect that single-standard ad-
vocate, Senator Palmer, to the
United States Senate; and in the
midst OF the triumphant uproar
he laid his head on his desk and
wept aloud. That kind of man
is no traitor. He may be wrong
but he will be honestly wrong.
! This naturally enough-per-
haps properly enough-is a time
Of fear and suspicion; every
man is watching: his fellow.
They apprehend that the peoples