davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
vogt Block to Be Rebuilt.

=
4 Our citizens will be pleased to learn
that the Vogt block will be rebuilt.
Plans are now in the bands Of Contrac-
tor Glenn for its CONSTRUCTION. 1t will
look like the former stFnsture, which
perIshed in the great fire of 1892, with
the middle story left out. This was a
magnificent block, as the towering walls
which yet remain, will attest, and was
built IL 1889. The new building, like
the old, will contain six store fronts and
two large Railways on Second street.
and one hallway on Federal. Its main
dimensions are 100x150 feet. It will
have two pedaments, one containing the
words ''Vogt Block, the other the fig
ures 1885,"
The Knights of Pythias will use about
half of the upper floor for hall, which
Us to be something very fine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

$3.50, and remanded to Jail until the
amount shall have been paid.
The case of State of Oregon vs. D. Nc
Kelvey was dismissed, and was not per-
mitted to go to the jury, the facts in the
evidence not being sufficient to warrant
question of guilt. McKelvey had
taken a three-year lease of farm be-
longing to E. G. Dickerson, with priv
ilege of five. Before the expiration of
the time the owner OF the farm had a
good opportunity to sell. 1t became de-
sirable to abrogate the lease held by Mr..
McKelvey and it was set aside by JUS
tice of !the peace. Under this state of
affairs the arrest OF McKelvey was in
stigated for feeding from a stack of hay
owned jointly by the two. In circuit
court it was shown the justice of the
peace exceeded his jurisdiction, and
therefore that McKeivey had committed
no crime
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

The note is reproduced accurately as
to spelling and punctuation. 1t was
written in bold hand, of good penman1
ship, but thought by Mr.. Farley to be .
woman's writing. The only other clue
to the little ones identity is the cost
mark attached to slip, the only extra
one put in the basket, and upon which
was the makers trademark, the mer-
chants cost mark in cipher, and the
selling price in figures, 80 cts. Mr.. Far
ley took the cost mark to every store in
The Dalles, and found it was not pur-
chased here. He has reached the con-
clusion that it was left by some parties
aboard the morning train, who again
took the train after depositing the charge.
Mr.. Farley lives in that part of town
where the train stops at the depot. The
train stops about fifteen minutes, giving
plenty of time TO make the errand and
return to the train. The basket con-
tanned a few cracker crumbs and had q
grease spot on the bottom. indicating its
recent use for a lunch basket.
AS soon as the excitement caused by
the baby's unexpected advent had sub
sided little, Grandma Blakeney was
called in to help care for it. Another
lady, a neighbor, was called, and volun-
teered to supply the demands of appe-
tite from the maternal fount, but it was
not hungry, and had evidently been
nursed about ten minu tes before.
The baby has dark blue eyes; the
color of its hair has not been deter
mined yet, it will have to grow first
the slip in which it was dressed is hand
embroidered and its other clothing
would indicate that it is the child OF
people of education and refinement. Mr..
Farley has not determined what he will
eventually do with the little stranger,
but if he caters to the wish of his little
daughter he will keep it. She was very
much elated over the discovery this
morning, and mystifed as elated. Al
though it is every sudden" she accepts
the situation with perfect equanimity
and exhibits the pride of mother in
showing the new arrival to her little
| friends.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
A Diplomatic Tutor.

From a French journal comes this
little anecdotc of tutor and his royal
pupil: The lesson was in Roman history
and the prince was unprepared. I'VE
come now to the Emperor Caligula.
What do you know about him, prince p
The question was followed by silence
that was becoming awkward, when it
was broken by the diplomatic tutor.
ssYour highness is right" he said, ''per-
fectly right. The less said about this
emperor the better"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
FARLEY's FIND.
An UnknOxn Infant Left at HE Door
step Early This Morning.

The lusty crying of an infant on the
doorstep of Mr.. j. G.. Farley about 4
O'Clock this morning awoke Mr.. Sher-
man Frank, who occupies an upper
front room of that residence, who at
once alarmed the household, and Mr..
Farley proceeded to the place auricularly
demonstrated to be the location of the
unbidden guest.
Here he found the fraIl morsel of hu-
manity, ensconsed in common lunch
basket, wrapped in an old shawl, but
with finer garments beneath it. In the
basket was found a gilt.edged card, con-
tanning the following information:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

fairy heroes and heroines of our child
hood were impersonated in costume by
the children of the Juvenile Temple,
airs, all of a temperance nature. Mrs.
Isaac Joles was the drillmaster, and
succeeded in making of the affair thor
ough success.
Pendleton secured the next tourna-
ment of the Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Firemen's Association. In pass
ing upon the matter of prizes, the di-
rectors placed the value of the trophies
to be awarded as follows; Speed race
First prize, 500; second, $50. Wet
test-First, $50; second, $40. Hook and
ladder test-First, $50; second, $25.
Foot race, 22O yards-Prize, 500.
The remains of Mabel Carter were laid
to rest in Sunset cemetery this morning,
the funeral occurring at 10 o'clock from
the residence of Mr.. B. F. Laughlin.
Mabel Garter was the adopted daughter
of VIM. Hinkle, her father being the
brother of Mrs. Hinkle, also Mrs. D. NJ.
French. She departed this life at Salem,
Friday, Feb. 14th, aged IA years, and
her remains were brought to The Dalles
to rebose in the family burying ground.
Rev. P. S. Knight will give most en-
tertaining and instructive lecture this
levening at the Congregational church,
his theme being "The Practical Ideal
ist." This is part of the winter course
of lectures at that church, which have
become widely known throughout liter
ary circles of this city. The lecture to-
night is by an able and well-known doc
tor of divinity of the Congregational
church and will undoubtedly be an un-
usual treat.
Saturdays auction of dress goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, caps and an end
less variety of furnishings of all kinds,
sold by M. "A. Moody, assignee, was a
veritable slaughter. For instance, six
teen 1adies' corsets were bought for 81,
each worth more than that. Buttons at
10 cents per thousand was certainly,
also. an eye Opener. The value of arti-
cles offered for sale seemed to cut nc
figure. All bids were accepted. and go
much interest was aroused by the re-
ports of bargains that the Vogt stand
was crowded until 10 p. M, and yet only
one-half of the stock was disposed of
The balance will be closed out on next
Saturday, the auction beginning at 10 a.
m.
Certain boys of tender age are in the
habit of jumping on cars, locomotives
and trains as they are switched around
in the yard, very dangerous pastime
and disagreeable, as well, to the train,
men. If persisted in, the result will be
killed OF manned boy, for they gel
more reckless with experience, and wher
they get to the stage that they are ''toc
smart to be hurt, the time is ripe for 6
'.horrible accident" Parents should
know where their boys are at all times
The railroad management have finally
become aroused by this long-continued
nuisance, and propose to make an ar
rest or two if it is not stopped, as much
for the protection of the boys them
selves as for the bother they make tn,
switchmen.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
Circuit Court.

W. E. Stoey was sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Bradshaw to pay'a fine of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Little Kenneth Clair; born
Feb. 18th, 1896. This child is
not born out of wedlock nor of
low parentage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 10
FortclOi, ard Of Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF u power - sale contain.
oil IN certain mprig 90 dated the
18th day of September, 1883
made nv Koawukane lwl add
Kalua kl her husband, of La
haina. Island Of Maui, to Jose
Espinda of said Lahaina, record
ed la tho Office Of the Registrar ui
Conveyances in Liber liz on
pages 1877, 1913 and 100, ], Ellen.
G.. Lyman, OF Hilo. Island of Hu-
wall, the assignee of said mort
gage by various mesne assign.
ments, intend to foreclose the said
mortgage for breach Of the cpn
ditions in said mortgage contain
ed, to wit; the non-paymelt 81
both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that
all and singular the lands, teue.
ments and hereditaments in said
mortgage deed contained and des-
cribed will be sold ut public auc.
tion at the auction room of james
+. Morgan on Queen street, Homo.
lulu, Island of 0thu, or Monday
the 18th day of January. A. ID.
1897, ut IL O'clock noon of said
, d,y.
The property in said mortgage
is thus described, viz:
A certain parcel of land situate
in l.ahaina on the Island Of Maui
together with all the privileges
and appurtenances to the sau Q
belonging and all the buildings
thereon, and bounded and DIES.
cribed as follows:
"E hoomaka ana ma ke xii
Hikina 0 keia ma kahi Q pill ana
me ka alanui aupuui me ko
Makaele alma, hoIo ana; He
42t7 Ko kaul ma ko Makaele;
Ak $40, Ko 1.20 kaul ma Ike
Kahakai; Ak 42o Iii lis kaul
ma ko Lipi; He AZ : Hi 12O kauI
ma ka AIauni a hiki kabI hoo
makaai, a maloSo o ia alma ] {
eka, OF Xxi oku psba emf Xxi
mai paha."
ELLEN G LYMAN,
Nortgagee.
Terms Cash. DEEDS at exprn-t
of purchaser
For further particulars apnly t.
the Mortgage or Der attUiney :
Thnrston e. Stanley.
Dated. non lIlu Dec. lob, 1896
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Iu,Bo,,D ~ uuf o,l,Hu,,.
ibe trsns.pasiar steamship iltnss'
He'd Iasi o. RIoss

H''h fSta ~ fi"fs
KALAMA, Wash, Nov 80. Ibe
Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company chartered steamer Alt
more is fnst in the ice ia the co.
lulnbia River, opposite Kalama.
The Altmore arrived at Astoria
Yesterday, twenty nine DAYS FROM
Yokohama, with light cargo.
Last evening II left for Portland.
aud should have arrived there
early this morning.
IL was seen early this forenoon
laboring IN the ice. which was
moving slowly down stream ia
great Hoes, many OF which wer,
piled on top of each other.
The foes pressed against th.
steamers sides with great force,
and while it was lot Injured fears
were expressed by river men that
it might be If the foes from up
river become much larger.
Later the steamer was turned
brosdside in the stream and drift
ed slowly with the current toward
Astoria. Some believe that ice
got clogged in it's condenser pipes
and temporarily prevented the use
OF the engines.
At dark the Altmore was still
10 the river below Goble, having
been over twenty four hours try
ing to make Portland.
Railroad m,n who came from
Portland today say that fifty
stevedores appeared this morning
at the Pacific Coast dock TO an.
load the Altmore. They waited
for several hours aud then return
ed home. Once or twice the AIT
more had trouble 10 coming up
the river on account OF low water.
Steamer men are beginning 10
regard il as an unIucky DO IT, at
least while navigating through
the Columbia.
Later news is to the effect that
the Altmore reached Portland
finally and is alrea ~ on her way
to China. She will not stop al
this port on the outgoing trip.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
An ApproprIae Emblem.

The American buffalo exempIi
fes to the fullest extent the eIe
ments Of hearty rugged strength
in animal life, and the Buffalo
Brewery Co. have made peculiar
ly appropriate selection of trade.
mark in choosing this animal TO
represent it's productions, in that
the tonic and refreshing proper
ties OF the Buffalo Beer promote
health and inyigorate the system,
producing u similar condition Of
hardy strength in the human
frame. The Royal, Cosmopolitan
and Pacific saloons are the media
OF distribution for this famous
brew to an appreciatiye public,
and the interchangeable check is
the passport at any of these
fayorite resorts, Drink "Bulfalo''
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
PART /.

0ycrturc-slrugglc for FORTUNE. ...., ,surpc
Finhle--ll GiuramcntO .EaDelli
"Reminiscences Of Northern Europe. Kubner
Naikni WGipio, Pna Liko Lchua, Maui 20
ka Oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

A. j, Derby, DDS, Doptal
office Cottage No. 100, AlaEea
street, telephone No. 6l5 Office
hours 0 AN. to 4P,M.
The Autograph is q valuable
aid to anyone wishing TO learn to
sketch from nature without an in
structor. Price $500. King Bros
have them for sale.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared TO quote prices on roof
painting, He uses a composition OF
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
1t gets dark early in tho day at
Christmas time. Lengthen tho
hours Of daylight by procuring
one of the large, handsome Brad,
Icy & Hubbard lamps at the Paci-
tic Hardware Co.'s store,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
PART II.
salmon spawn for Hawaii.

Ottawa, Dec. 3.-Mr. Armstrong
of Honolulu is visiting Ottawa,
and yesterday made a request to
the Fisheries Department that q
shipment of salmon spawn be sent
to Hawaii. The proposition was
concurred in, aud a supply will be
sent some time in December.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
A. nIDIR square.

Following is the program ar
ranged by Professor Berger for
the concert to be given at Emma
square at 1880 this evening:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
Notice.

G. +. BoArdman is temporarily located at
corner of Queen aud Nuuanu streets, ready
to attend to any business entrusted to him.
47l.lm
The herald., 1896-10-15
THE SALVATION ARMY.
A statement in Regard to the Social
Work of the Organization.

Many people do, not understand the
Therefore the members of that organiz-
alton wish to explain that this work is
separate, self-supporting and independ-
ent of any other branch of their work.
Those who wish to contribute to the sup
port of their work should mention "for
social work" otherwise it might be used
in the field work. The social work of Los
Angeles is for the destitute of the city of
Los Angeles and nowhere else. The OBJ
ject of this work is to visit and investi-
gate the real needs of those poor people
who have unfortunately fallen to that
degree of poverty that they are unable
in any way to help themselves. The
Salvation army does not attempt to aid
that class of poor people who are in any
way able to help themselves; but it is
the starving destitute (of whom there
are many they purpose reaching. re-
gardless of denominational sect. There
have been collections taken up in this
city by false representatives of the Sal
walton army. For this reason the divis-
ional officer deems 1t expedient, and in
justice to the good people Of Los An
geles, to prohibit any one from collect
ing or receiving help for this work other
than Sergeant Lowrey (who is in charge
of the work. or Staff Captain Thomas,
the southern divisional officer, of which
both addresses are 3271a South Spring
street.
The Salvation army is very much In
need of financial aid, and earnestly ap-
peals to those who are able and feel an
interest in the welfare of their fallen
brothers and sisters to rally to its aid
in helping those people.
Call on or address Sergeant Lowrey or
Staff Captain Thomas at the above ad-
dress
The herald., 1896-10-15
COURT NOTES.

Lorenzo Pitochelle, on complaint of
Carmen M. Pitochelle, was brought ZIP
in department three to show cause why
he should not pay alimony to his d.
vorced wife. AS Lorenzo showed he
had no means whatever and could pay
nothing he was discharged
In the case of M. F. Fox against l..
G. Butler, in department two, a motion
to set aside default was presented and
submitted.
In department two the case of J..
N. Browning against e. A. Miller was
continued, to be reset.
In department two the probate case
on the will of Bridget Wilson was con-
tinued one week.
In department five the foreclosure
case Of Axe against Cole went by de-
fault.
James Oscar Fletcher, a native of
Germany, was admitted to citizenship
in department five.
In department three arguments were
heard in the mdtter of substituting
w. H. Conklin for A. b. Hotchkiss as
attorney for the Nevada Southern
road. The change was ordered made.
Fred L. Jones, charged with burglary
was in department one yesterday morn
ing. and his time for pleading was con-
tinued to October 18th.
The divorce suit of ]. p. Nichols
against his wife, E. T. Nichols. for de-
sertion, came up in department six yes
terday, and decree was entered by de-
fault.
DR.. Shorb appeared with counsel in
department one early yesterday morn
irg. Judge Smith denied the motion to
set aside the information, and the de-
fendant pleaded not guilty. BY consent
the cause was set for trial on Novemb Der
23d. The defendant is given forty days
to prepare bill of exceptions.
Clifton E. Mayne was again in court
Yesterday morning, when second bill
OF exceptions was allowed, signed and
filed.
The herald., 1896-10-15
ON A MINING DEAL
The Peculiar Charges Made Against
MaxwelPs Partner

The case of Walter s. Maxwell against
w. H. Griffith was called in department
two yesterday morning and went over to
February IS. 1897. This is the case
wherein Mr.. Maxwell charges his part
ner Griffith with doing" him in a min
ing deal, and has been in court since
1894.
The complaint recites that Maxwell
and Griffith were equal partners in an
option on the Good Hope mine in River
side county, and that Griffith agreed
with Maxwell to give him one-half of
what he might be able to realize from
the option they held. Griffith is said to
have sold the option to certain parties
for $50, 900. but Maxwell claims to have
discovered that Griffith had entered into
q secret understanding with certain par
ties by which he was to receive $150,O0O
for the property, payable in various
notes aggregating that amount.
All of this secret decs was unknown to
plaintiff, who has received no money
whatever from his partner, and he now
seeks to compel an accounting and
proper payment of his share.
The herald., 1896-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses were issued yes
terday from the Office of the county
clerk:
Elton r. Wolcott, a native of Ohio,
aged 60 years. a resident of Glidden Ia,
and Mrs. Lettie M. Hedges, a native of
New York and a resident of Los Angeles.
Edward L. Wade, native of Iowa,
aged 30 years, and Mamie E. King, a ma
tive of Dakota, both residents of The
Palms.
Observation-Disclosures native of Wis
consin, aged 80 years, a resident of Los
Angeles, and Carrie Anderson, a native
of Wisconsin, aged so years, a resident
of Oshkosh, Wis.
Lewis M. Mckee, native of Missouri
aged "a years, and Grace Fryer, native
of California, aged "a years, both resi-
dents of Alhambra.
Lee A. .Stanchfield, native &C California
aged % years, and Stella M. Perry, a ma
tive of Iowa, aged 20 years, both resi-
dents of Spadra.
Orrin Bridges Camp, native of Kan
sas. aged "a years. and Bertha Chap
pelle, aged "a years, a native of Califor-
mia. both residents Of Lordsburg.
Theophile Colville, a native of Scot
land. aged SO years, resident of Los
Angeles, and Della Lovelace, native OF
Missouri, aged 26 years, a resident Of
Tulare.
Allan r. Kidd, native of Wisconsin
aged "a years, and Lillian M. Hollenback
a native of Iowa, aged "a years, both res
idents of Los Angeles 5
waddipv inv;totions or announc opts
The herald., 1896-10-15
IF YOU HAD A FRIEND

About to visit some section of country
where malarial disease, either in the form
of chills and fever, or bilious remittent was
particularly rife what would be the best
advice you could give him. We will tell
you-to carry along on procure on arriving
that potent medicinal safeguard, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, known throughout
malaria plagued regions, here and in other
countries. as the surest means of disarm-
ing the miasmatic scourge. and robbng 1t
of its fell destructive influence, Not only
does it fortify the system by increasing
It's stamina. but overcomes irregularity Of
digestion. the liver and the bowels, and
cOunteracts the unfavorabfe effects of
over-exertion, bodily and mental. exposure
in rough weather, or occupation too seden-
tary or laborious, loss of appetite and ex-
cessive nervousness. Tide functions of
aimentation, bilious secretion and sleep
have in 1t most powerful and reliable
o,,vslforu
The herald., 1896-10-15
SS~~~S~~v~v~~Sr~~~vS~~~SS4
{ At THE THEHTERS :
%AAAAAA&44A&AAAAAAA

LOS ANGELES THEATER-The
Frawley company in The Two oiscutch-
cons are presenting as fine comedy work
as our theater goers have ever wit
messed in this city. Tonight is their last
appearance in this play and all who have
not witnessed Chicago in Berlin should
go and enjoy themselves. Tomorrow
evening, for the first time by this popu-
lar company in this city, will be given
Belasco and De Miles greatest play,
The Wife. There is a fascination about
this play, a homelike manner. which
appeals to every one. The demand
for seats is already large and The Wife
promises to be as successful this week
as when first presented here by the Ly
ceum Theater company. There is diff
ference, however, as the Frawley COM
pany is very evenly balanced one and
all the parts will be in perfect harmony.
THE BURBANK-The Ideal Opera
company, by special request, will pre-
sent this evening Audran's celebrated
comic opera Olivette The Native Sons
and friends will attend as theater party
in a body and do honor to that charming e
little lady, Miss Oracle Plaisted, who ap-
pears in the title role. Fred Huntley will
sing the role of the Duke, Miss Thorne as
the Duchess, Miss Emma Benson as
Cabin Boy. The chorus will introduce
several innovations in the second act
which renders spectacular effect to
that portion of the opera. Owing to this
evenings program The Beggar Student
will not be presented until tomorrow
evening and for the balance of the week.
The Beggar Student is Millocker's cele-
brated waltz opera and has not been
given in this city for several years.
BURBANK THEATER-Prof. T. c..
Alexander, who has been styled 1.-The
nemesis of Spiritualists," will give his
unique entertainment entitled Death of
Spiritualism for one week at the Bur-
bank, commencing Monday night, Ov-
tober 18TH
This will furnish the Spiritualists of
Los Angeles the opportunity they have
been awaitiy1. to prove to the public thGS
their teachings are genuine. Prof. Alex
ander extends them an invitation to ap.
pear on the Burbank stage any night OF
the week commencing October 10Th and
have a comfortable little seanos to-.
gether.
THE RPHEUM.-Standing room
houses are the rule again at this popu-
lar theater this week. The bill of at
fractions is one of the best that has
been seen here for months.
The herald., 1896-10-15
CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

This evening the annual meeting of
the City Sunday School union will be
held at the New Memorial Baptist
church, Grand avenue and Twenty
third streets. The election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held al
this meeting. A program along the line
Of the work will be given, with music
etc., and also the Primary union will
give a reception to the City union at
this time. These meetings are free to
all, and cordial invitation is extended
to Sunday school workers, and those in
terested in the cause of Sunday schools
to attend this gathering.