davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

II you will send 81 cents i'll stamps, to pay the
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IT is complete medical library in itself and it has
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tributed absolutely fee. The free edition is in
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DR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets for cure of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
COlgate's
Soaps and Perfumes
unequallcd in quality and perfume.

clubs in this and other Alabama cities the most
promnen; Democratic merchants and iron ana Goa
operators are at the head of the movement which
needs only organization TO become generai. one VI
the largest ore-producers In this district IS CON
spicuous figure In the revolt. The movement con-
templates the Remuneration OF Democracy ohly III
rs bearings on the money question. In STATE mat
ters they propose stand h. the party Dut as d
leading merchant said to-day. the parry can ,oo
form we believe are inim.cal 20 our bes; intercs,s
and dangerous 10 commerce and hnanc-al s'ai1-
ing among the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
GETTING THE PLATFORM INTO SHAPE.
THE TARIFF PLANK PROPOSES AN INCREASE OF
DUTIES AND SPEAKS FOR THE WOOL
AND SUGAR INTERESTS.
United Press Dispatch)

AND SUGAR INTERESTS
United Press Dispatch)
St Louis, June 1.-To-day's proceedings
seemed to have settled not only the financial
plank but the tariff plank also, of the next
National Republican platform. The proposed
tariff plank. it is said. was prepared by Mr.
Hanna, and submitted TO Major Mckinley HIM
self for approval 1t proposes an increase OF
duties all alongsthe line sufficient for the needs
OF the Treasury. and the re-imposition OF pro-
tective duties on wool and sugar.
1t will not demand a restoration of the rates
Of duty fixed in the law Of 1890, nor will 1t refer
specifically to that law "the Mckinley law"
All personal reference to the author of the
Tariff bill which passed the List Congress will
be avoided. 1t will call for such an increase Of
duties will amply protect the American manu-
facturer and farmer from foreign competition.
The platform will contain a special reference
to the wool industry. 1t will recite the benefits
which the wool grower enjoyed under the Nc
Kinley law, and it will advocate a restoration
OF the rates which were in operation when the
present law enacted.
1t will contain a strong declaration favoring
q restoration of the duty on sugar 1t will point
out that the practicability of growing sugar
beets successfully in the United States has been
expansion Of this industry will materially aid
the farmers and increase the value OF their
land. 1t has been suggested that the sugar
schedule should provide sor free sugar with a
bounty Of two cents a pound 10 the growers Of
the domestic product. as was the case In the law
OF 1890 Some Of the Republican leaders object
10 the bounty provision. and are urging that the
paragraph relating TO sugar shall merely stipu-
late for an adequate protection to the American
grower.
The American Merchant Marine Association Is
laboring industriously through its secretary, A.
r. Smith, to secure the insertion Of a plank i'm
posing duty OF 10 per cent ad valorem all
importations to the United States that are not
transported In American bottoms. 1t will be
shown that ouch policy was in successful opera
ton for nearly forty years In the United States,
during which period an average Of about 80 per
cent of American commerce was carried in Amer
ican vessels. while to-day. with no protection for
American ships competing with foreign ships
manned by sailors poorly compensated. but IL
per cent Of American commerce is carried in
American ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Two SPEECHES BY MR.. DEpEw.

HE ADDRESSES ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS AND
THE G. A. r.
ST. Louis. June l5.-Chauncey NJ Depew this
afternoon addressed $500 merchants Of ST. Louis on
the financial question. Every reference 10 the
maintenance OF the gold standard was received with
hearty applause
Tonight Mr.. Depew addressed meeting in the
Auditorium under the auspices Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic for the benefit OF the Missouri SOL.
d.ers Home. II was an enthusiastic audience and
was estimated to number rearly 1000 His address
was mainly In euogy Of the G. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

ANOTHER SILVER POPGUN.
DUBOIS OF IDAHO. INFORMS THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY THAT 40 COMPROMISE WILL
BE ACCEPTED.
St. Louis. June - (speciaD.-senator Dubois
OF Idaho. the silver delegate. who VIII race 'he
great issues that confront him. and Will stanu
up and fight for his constituents In the CohVe"'
ton with the other free-colnage delegates. has
arrived.
I'VE will accept no compromise" says Senator
Dubois "nonc whatever We will go into the
Convention with a determination to fight square
~ and unyieldirgly for the free coinage OF SILVER
at 1G to l."
But If you fail to get what you ask In the
Convention, what them"
1--WE are here as Republicans. attending he-
publican conve ntion, and 1t would hardly De
proper for me to make any threats. But we
propose to have free coinage Of silver. II the
Convention refuses to give 1t to us. our action
will then be governed by circumstances. we
will do the very beot can. however to get Il
frec-sver plank in the platform. The East Is
trying 70 mako the tariff the issue, but they Will
find before this Campaign is over that the IMAM
clal question s Of much importance TO the
East az II Is 70 the West. II Is 10 use FOR them
IT. attempt 70 make the tariff the issue TOT II
viii not be"
"Wiil there be a bolt Of the oliver men!
Il do not like 10 make any threats, az said'
Besides. our course Will De governed ehtlrey ny
the action OF th- Convention DO not desire
10 say bcforehaed jus; what We Will do II the
gold standard is adopted by the Convention.
What will your State d. II the Convention
adopts the gold standardY'
no candidate. II matters not 10 what party
he belongs can carry 900 votes In Idaho on a
~old standard platform. Even II were to at
tempt 20 keep my people In line 'or ;he Repub-
can ticket on a gold platform would be
powerlesa 10 dn 50. Thcy would override any
man who attempted II. To them tho free COIN
age Of silver IS OF more consequence than party.
They are for Ii to J. and upon that issue this
campaign Will be fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
PETITION SENT TO SPEAKER REED

Boston. June i5.-The City Press Association gave
out the following to-day: II was learned from cx-
ce.lent authority this morning that large number
OF prominent Republicans. business men in the
State especially In Boston, signed and forwarded a
petition to Speaker Reed asking that he stand
candidate FOR Nice-Presldent The petition was sent
10 Mr. Reed on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

ONE PROGRAMME THE SENATORS FROM ihH ''"
ING STATES ARE SAID TO HAVE AGREED w.
.r.,t.s, Press plspatchD

ING STATES ARE SAID TO HAVE A'NHDO ""
United Press pspat'h)
ST. Louis June l5.-M-. Teller has caAei 80
for tomorrow evening OF the free-sl.Ver '"'~ ",.
OF the Committee on Resolutions ne ''e ,.,.
the fact that the frec-sllver men are IN N.Y.
minority. but they will go over tire srouha az s-.s
fully a. u they controlled the situation Knows
tina; they are to NEE; defeat. plans Tor 'ae 49, =.
Will doubtless be discussed. When II eon'o !,
meeting OF the committee plank use'""S ~
free coinage as interpreted by MI le'... -,
submitted by him. This. OF course. VIII ~ 4, ,ss
down. compromise will then be ohe'eu -
shape OF a proposition 10 coin the a"e~ ror.
uct only. This TOO. will meet the fate 9. ~
advanced proposition. II Is not lmp'oo"o IA.
third proposition promising future Legislative Wan
vorab,e TO silver will be submitted the sissi Nv
not abandoning hope until every offer mas W.
jec,cd. .,.s,.
The fight will then be carried INTO inc +.
tlon Possibly these same propositions may nan
mtteJ there; they certainly viii be !, tae :, ,,s
OF the Convention will entertain the MOTION. IN
financial plank becomes subject for ceo".., ~,
Is believed I, will be. Senator Teller ssna', sn
bois Congressman Hartman and others " ,,s,
yer leaders Will make brief speeches ou'"" ~, any
position and warning the Convention ,,.n 4
plank. however II may he worded' o'' ,,.a, of
lree-COiNaSe uectaratiOn, VIII uos, IL Is
the ticket n every silver state Of '"e III uilI bs
understood that. while Mr. Te.iers spec" -, uul
earnest 10 the point OF intense Vene"'s srs leave
not then and there bolt the Con'en'. ,.re some
under the dramatic circumstances ''~ SIN however.
times been pictured. His speech VIZ" ,,n 10 this
represent the views OF every silver ,.n,e that
Convention. and 1t IS possible, eve" ,sr,,c!pa-
come mon will even refriln from , ,San
ton in the business OF the Soh'vr.r leaders Is az
nrOrinrnt
lion or meeting separate from the resu,h sa upsned
s rSI sysr,ra wn' Tho %1y hs
in denying the demands OF the sn, Official prtSss;
ssaia Ss to De- 20 &c
views OF the silver men and warning an9Hop ri, q N
OF the sure disaster 10 FOLLOW t,S,,,on Of PRES
dent pledged to either gold stanSa lat Of n!
present order OF things: me tvn,ssr,i conferences
manifesto was the subject OF se'e'"' !.
tonight. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MANLEYS EXPLANATION ACCEPTED.

MIR REEDS MANAGER ADMITS TO HIS MAINE col
LEAGUES THAT lie MADE a BLUNDER
St Louis June 1.-THE feeling Of resentment
against Joseph H. Mancy. which was intense among
.hc Maine delegation when they arrived yesterday.
has perccptibly decreased. Mr. Manley the issue
with Characteristic frankncss lie told his many
friends that he had made mistake.
1T was n crime" ne said 1T a blunder -
lie then explained the spirit In which his published
statement that Mr.. Mckinney was likely 10 he NOM
mated was written After It's publication he "a w
how easily It could be msinterpreted but II was then
too late to correct the error. The leading members
OF the delegation discussed the matter nforma ily
after their conference with Mr. Mancy and his cx-
plana on Of the incident was fully accepted by them
To-day few. Il any. OF the delegation will admit that
Mr. Marley was influenced by improper motives al.
though there are not wanting those who feel that in
way Mr. Manlcy should be disciplined .
These. however arc In the minority. Tho majority
believe that Mr.. Mancy has been sufficiently pun
lshd and they not disposed 10 DEGRADE him in the
eyes OF his friends by asking his withdraw from he
National Committee, for which place he was Infor-
mally agreed upon a fortnight ago The indications
thnt the Incident vii. be passed over without
action or further comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Revond this and the exceedingly soft money
niank adopted by the Iowa delegation. VINO "a
yored gold. silver and paper kept on parry ny
marc M very significant financial features In the
meetings of the State delegations which have &C.
cupied so much of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MKINI.EY CLUBS IN ALABAMA.

MANY BUSINESS MEN READY TO CUT LOOSE FROM
THE DEMOCRACY
Birmingham Aa, June 10 CspeciaD-The dspo-
sition Of Sound-money men in Alabama to cut loose
from the Democratic party in view Of the domi-
nance OF the frees.lver sentiment in its councils
has eliminated IN preparations to form Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MK1NLEY's STRENGTH IN NETWORK.

ru,,,vry-.rwO Drr,rGATEs LIKELY TO VOTE FOR
HIM ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
ST Louis. June 10 (SpeciaD. Will
probably have twenty-five votes from New-forK
on the first ballot When the New-York dele
cation met to-day and ABBEY" Gruber moved
that the delegates "renew their pledges to sup
mort Morton for President. the following voted
in the negative, Cruger and Bliss each having
only half a vote: Willis. Phillips, Atterbury,
Kaltanbaoh Cruser Blise Coils Brookfied,
Wright Robertson Bradley Matthews, Dudley,
Franchot and Curtis. fourteen in all.
This however is not an actual test or the
Mckinley strength in the delegation Messrs
Willis. Roberts. Atterbury, Mlken ana kalten-
bach, of Kings County. announced to-day mat
they would support Mckinley on the hrst oal-
lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Substitutes for Mor"f"r"
ac,a pbo.ubate arc DangcrouS'

some az which are Sansscs Of yh soOn
dvce the same effect the genuine "a. AZ ieA ~
.XQN1TpRp'E whether RuxlnA = SsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

,,on AZ Rh,nacl 10 Ellers..e and an operator VIII
he stationed IN the Governors house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
URGING A COI,D-STANDARD fLAi' "a,

URGING A LD-STANDARD fI"' ..,,,ss
Philadelphia. June Is (specaD'-inmr ID at 10
Council OF the Philadelphia Board OF - vso.
meeting this afternoon unanimously pco,ysntlss
luton urging the Republican Natioha. nd unmls.
to adopt platform declaring In e'sT the EXISTING
tntablc terms for the malnteissree coinage Of sF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

REPUBLICAN CLUB INcoHro' ". :, ,,ub.
Albany. June 1.-THE Roscoe Con s,",.,, II the
lican Club OF tho XvIII,h Assembly no sscrc-
City of New-York was Incorporated " Inward +
tary Of State to-day The directors PcnneIl. Frank
Ervnn jossnh Kearney and Charles bo"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

issue neither can there be any question As " W.
verdict OF the people next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

HOW GOV. MORTON WILL HEAR THE NEWS
Poughkeepsie. June 10 tspeclaD.--Governor Nor
ton Will receive the news from the ST. Louis Con.
vent'on at his country seat tomorrow night A
special wire has been strung from tho railroad sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
NO SMOKING IN THE CONVENTION HALL

81. Louis, June l5.-Sergeant -at-Arms Byrnes has
prepared Get Of rules for the government OF the
employees OF the Convention. Some of them follow.
No employees or others will be allowed 10 smoke
in Convention Hall.
No person viii be allowed to enter or remain In
the Convention who has not the required la
without the permission OF the scrgeant-at-arms or
assistants.
All grievances Will be reported by regular ser
geants. ushers. doorkcspers. messengers and paees
TO special sergeant VINO Is their chief Speciat scr
geant will report TO assistant snrenanfs who
Will report Immediately TO serse1n.-atarms
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Otrzymalismy nastepujaCs korespon.
denoye ola um~ieszczenia W uZgodzie":
CHICAGO, ILL.,, l wrzesnia 1895.
SSanoaona Redakcyo!
Jak najuprzejmniej prosimy o umie-
szozenie W ,,zgodzie" jak nastepuje:
Stowarzyszenie Lekarzy Polskioh sta
10 sic faktem dokonanym!
Dnia 29go z. m. ma drugiem provide
ryoznem zebraniu Lekarzy Polskich
postanowiono utworzyc organizacya pod
nazws rTowarzystwo Lekarzy Polskich"
z siedziba W Chicago.
Do zarzadu ma T. b. powo{ani ~zostali:
DR.. j. Piszczak personal---very., pa
nj Drowa NJ. Orglert-K aczorowska "a
stepczyni, DIR. w Statkiewicz sekretarz
| skarbnik.
Do Towarzystwa przystapi}o 1l-tu
lekarzy Polskioh miejscowyoh, a miano.
wicie: Drowie Ed. Czerniewski, M.
Dowiat, M. Orglert-K X czorowska, j. P.
K~aczorowski, M. p. Kossakowski, w.
Kufewski, j. Piszczak, w. j. Siemi.
nowioz, w. Ststkiewicz, B. F. Strzy.
zowski j ]. Zio}kowski. Il zamieisco-
wyoh zas: DIR. K. L. Lande z Milwau.
kee, Wis.
Towarzystwo poczyniio kroki do u.
zyskania t. z. ,Charteru".
Tuszymy, ae ! pozostali koledzy ME-
omieszkaja ofarowac malutka czsstke
swego MA" ma rzecz wspolnego dobra,
jsk ! Przystaio ludziom prawdziwie in
teligentnym, a podawszy szozerze kole-
zehsks dion wrzekOmemu nieprzyjsoie.
lowi o. pr.yiaczs sic do mas, by
wspolnie pracowsc mad uzacnieniem
tax szlscbetnego powosanis jsk leksrza
] pczyskanis uznsnia u rodakow | inno-
nsrodowoow.
A tax ~polaozeni szozerze - osiagnie.
my nietylko korzysci w~iasne, lecz row
MET niemaso Przysiutymy sic ] Oalsj pc.
lonii smerykahskiej.
A wiec: ma strone partykularyzm |
prywstsl ZspOmnijmy wymarzone wi.
ny kolegowl Bsdzmy kolegsmi RE.
crywistymi, ! MECH syje ,Towarzystwo
Leksrzy Polskiohl"
Pisrwsse regulsrne rebranie nTow.
L. p" odbedrie sic o godz. 4.sj po 20.
sudniu IL go b. m. pod nr. 1915 Laurel
ul.
Deklsraoye o prryjecie do pTow. L.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
CHICAGO, 5 wrzesnia 1895

CHICAGO, D wrzesnia 1895.
Szanoaony Reddktorze ,Zgody"I
Niniejszem upraszam bardzo uprzej
mie W lamaoh swego pisma laskawie u.
miescic, ze Tow. Kolko Dramatyczne,
or. 277 u. N. P. urzadzs W niedziele,
dnia 13go wrzesnia T. b. hall OBJ. j.
Nowaka, 1112 Robey ul., r6g Webster
Ave. teatr amatorski. Odegrane be
die ,Chlopi. arystokraci", szkic dra.
matyozny W jednym akoie ze spiewsmi.
Poozatek o godzinie z 0ieczorem. Ri.
let 25c. Pc teatrze bal. Role zosta{y
rozdane trafnie. Reayserya objal zna.
ny ob. F. Kroker, przeto spodziewac
sic nalezy, ze sztuka Ia udac sic powin.
ma. Wszystkioh dobrze ~myslscych
z~yczliwyoh braoi rodskow jsk mai.
uprzejmiej zaprasza komitet.
s. Wro6lescski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
krOnlKa mleJSCOwa.

KS. szambelan Wawrzyniak wye.
ohai juz z Chicago. Para6s sw. Sta
nisiawa Kostki obdarzyia go krzyaem z
drogiemi kamieniami.
P. uk-Skarszewski, correspondent
nKraju" petersburgskiego, opusoi} Chi
cago, udsjso sic W dalszy objazd kolo.
nil, ma po}noony Zach6d.
Ma South Chicago p. H. zaremba
saloayi nowa apteke polska. Miesci sic
ona pm. 1907 ma Commercial ave.
Francissek O~l-zewski, polak, listo.
nosz ma stacyi pooztowej ,,F" (przy
Carpenter al. i Milwaukee ave.) zostal
W zsszlym tygodniu aresztowany pod
zar.utem krad-ieay pieniedzy z list6w.
Skargi ma niego byly jua pare razy
w%noszone, az wreszcie zarzadzono Sic.
dztwo.
Prowadzili je inspektorowie Christian
! Mayer. w liczbie list6w, kt6re Oh
s~zewskiemu dano do reki, znajdowal sic
jeden zawierajacy $3.50 W speoyalnie
znaozonych pieniadzaoh. Adresata ME
ME znaleziono j list zostal zwr6oony do
biura pocztowego.
Pokaza2o sic, re pieniadze z listu mi.
KY.
w Poniedzialek bylo swieto robo-
tnioze. Wymarsz olbrzymi rozmaitych
uni odbyl sic pred po}udniem, i pred
stawial ~wspania}y widok. Nastepnie
odbyla sic zabawa W Sharpshooter's
parku, gdzie W obec zgromadzonyoh
d1iesiatek tysiecy przemawiai ,,s~rebrny'
kandydat ma prezydenta, p. Bryan.
Ma zgromadzeniu polskioh repu-
blikan6w W hall Pulaskiego, obrano
preseason ligi rep. p. Jana Smulskiego.
Wr6cila do Chicago Z Warszawy
pani Jordan j udziela znowu lekcyi ma
fortepianie j spiewu solowego. Adres:
1869 Milwaukee ave.
y w sobote o Sci wieczorem odbe-
die sic W lokalu Rzadu Centr. posie.
dzenie del. do urzadzania obchod6w.
SPrawozdanie protoku}owe z pix
niku ma rzecz pomnika ola Kosciuszki
zamiescimy W przysz@ym numerze.
Tow. dziewczat nDzieci Maryi" W
parafii sw. Trolley urzadza W przysz}a
niedziele W sail szkolnej przedstawienie
teatralne. Odegrana zostanie piekna
sztoka p.t. nKrolowa Jadwiga". Pred
stawienie to jest zarazem polaozone z
obchodem 3-letniej rooznioy ~zaloaenia
tegoa Tow. Poczatek o godzinis 2 VIE
ozorem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
ZawiadOmienie.
(Og{oszenie.)
CHICAGO, Ago wrzesnis 1895.

CHICAGO, ago wrzesnia 1895.
Rodskow, ktorzyby OhOieli sic osied-
lie W stsnie Washington, prosimy, ably
jut wieoej ME adresowsli swyob listow
o informsoye do p. Siuderskiego, lscz
do p. Tomssza Nalewsja, Pc Ell, Wa
shington, lub wprost do Diaej podpisa.
nycb' P. siuderski ME mieszka jua W
owej okolicy ! ME ma MO wspolnego Z
Mani pod wzgledem ~sprzeda.y tsmtej-
szych gruntow.
Max Meiesner, lub J. r. N~ieuczevski.
Sl49 s. Hslsted st. Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Skoro mole dzieci cierpia ma Dol gar
d3a ! zsziebienie, uzywsm dr.. Augusta
Koeniga hamburskiej herbsty piersio-
wei, ktora zawsze pomsga. Ksrol Ka.
linowski, Des Moines, la.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10

Rszem S93s.s3
Csystego dochodu pozostaje 1889
A. ]. Kwasigroch,
Komitet Jan Nering,
sprswdrenia Albert Grabarski,
rachunkow. Wfadysssw Kloska,
Gustav WojnicKi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-10
S~prawozdanie Finansowe

z zabawy ~letniej. odbytej W Schuetzen Parku
dnia Ago Lipca b. T. ma rzecz pomniks
Tadsusza Kosciuszki.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-20
QUEENSLAND.
1t Is Hot There, But the People Are
Happy,

1t Is Hot There, But the People Are
Happy.
mo rain had fallen for eight months,
and the hot air was thick with sitting
haze of dust. The mighty Flinders, /,
vast river, of sand, with water beneath.
Knocked the parched township, the dusty
downs and the burning limbs of the
population.
Frequently all the doors and win
dows of the wretched tin and wood
houses had to be hurriedly closed to
keep out the hateful sirocco. The al
most bare downs rolled away into the
distance, with pillars of dust Il thousand
feet high, travelling along in the scorch-
ing whirlwindS, at Il few miles distance
from each other. like giants striking
through the lard. rearing their dim
heads into the brass-colored sky. These
dust spouts are only a few feet in diam
seter for hundreds of feet up. They
come eddying along, sometimes lifting
even oil tins and corrugated iron; and
woe bctide the houses they take in their
track, for they fill them with dirt and
rubbish making a clatter on the roof.
Even if people are on the alert TO close
2Ii the apertures as they see column of
dust approaching, thcy are filled with
fine dust. and the very boollcovcrs curl
up with the heat. The people are as
happy as anybody else. They live and
toll, make lots of money, marry and
are given in marriage. They have their
aAcitcments-thcs shearing season. dane
ing and race meetings. All the vices
and few of the virtues belonging 10 the
rest of the world are to be met with in
that dreary, scorching Wilderness
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. L. c. Baker of Mosier was in town
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left on the local
train for New port to spend the heated
season.
Mr. Carey jenkins left today for As
toria, where he takes a position under
Mr.. Glenn
left this afternoon for San Francisco,
after visit of few days with friends in
The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Barrett, who have
been living in Portland for the last year,
returned to The Dalles yesterday to per-
manently reside.