davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-15

The sound money democrats OF
this state, in meeting at Huron re
Gently, decided not to put up presi-
Dental electors. They resolved to
continue organizing sound money
clubs, which can only he construed
to mean that they intend to vote
for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-15
GRANT FREDERICK,
" (STATEs ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office at Court House until lurther notice,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. At
other times at st. Lawrence. Practice in all
courts. Office hours l l 4. NJ. TO +. NJ.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-15

i"ehty'seYen years Of protection
1860 to 1892 decreased our public
debt S1,747,3O1,S7S. Three years OF
iree trade 1S93 TO 1896 increased
our public debt 6s,329,GsO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-15
l. {. BRIGGS,
= V. CHRIST,
LAWYER,

And Real Estate Agent. Collections and
Insurance. Taxes paid for nonresident pro
perty owners Office over pOstoflice, Miller.
South Dakota.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
Fits the Condition.

1t is hard to make the boys campaign
hats show just exactly the spirit of the
wearer. but the effort is not lacking.
A Mckinley cap this morning had the
names concealed by band neatly sewed
on by the hoy's mother. The gold but
ton and cord were, however, conspicu-
Gus. 1t is very probable that that boy g
father is gold Democrat, and to pursue
the logic further, it is also reasonable to
suppose he is quite elderly. A young or
middle-aged Democrat would have no
hesitancy in voting for Mckinley because
he is merely an exponent representInghis
principles, and is not to be considered
either as an individual or Republican.
Democrat who would not do this must
have been born a Democrat and have
voted that ticket since 1840.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

plant will be the material of the old
Sun Office. now in Goldendale, and will
be removed to The Dalles. It is the in
tention to take the Associated Press dis
patches.
Mr.. Herrin's visit to Pendleton %as
much of success and resulted in large
accessions to the local lodge. The
Chronicle of that city says he not only
endeared himself to members of the
order while there, but also made many
friends among the citizens and business
men with whom he came in contact.
He is of an unusually agreeable nature,
which no doubt accounts in part for hip
success in his chosen field of work, and
is person whom one is always glad to
have met.
At the meeting of the Press Associa-
ton at Astoria the following were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, A.
w. Patterson, Heppner: first -presi-
dent, E. L. E. White, of Portland; Sec
ond vice. president, D. NJ, Gault, Hills.
boro; secretary, A. Tozier; treasurer,
Charles c. Doughty, Dallas; historian,
George H. Hines, of Portland. In the
list of names mentioned as delegates to
national convention appears the name
of Miss Rose Michel of THE CHRONICLE,
alternate.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22


The thermometer stood at 81 degrees
this moIning.
The concert tomorrow afternoon be-
gins at 80 o'clock.
day before Justice Filloon and was found
not guilty.
Miss Lois Helm has been rendered the
position of teacher of Dist. No. 81, Hood
River and will leave next week to accept
that position.
Salmon trout IN great numbers are
now being taken from the Siuslaw,
where they have followed the salmon to
feed on spawn.
The attorney-general's opinion in eff.
feet is that the state portage may be op-
Grated by the state regardless of the
protest of the Day Bros, who claim to
own the portage.
Mr.. Pinkham of the Oregon Fruit
Union will have shipped by tonight 446
boxes of italian prunes, Bradshaw and
Columbia plums. A part of the ship
ment left last night.
The fire laddies have done so nicely
we should reciprocate. A Agood plan was
that of last year, meet them at the boat
and pull their cart from the landing,
Then the boys should be met with car
riages and the band should dispense
their sweetest music
The physicians who have been attend
ing to Richard Closter talk very gloom
lily concerning his case, and evidently
consider that the old gentleman has the
worst of the fight. He is still in dense
stupor. His comatose condition is due
to his injuries, and not to the slight
doses of morphine he took yesterday.
The scholars of Mosier school have
been attacked by peculiar coughing
disease, somewhat resembling thu
whoopiDg cough. The disease is con
tagious, but not dangerous, and ha
nearly completed the rounds of tn,
school. Seven pupils were absent on,
day on account of it.
Two sales of real property were mad
by the sheriff today at the court house
All of block %, Fourth addition to towl
of Dufur was sold to satisfy an execu
ton for $500. The second sale was b.
E. Jacobsen, administrator of the G. v
Lane estate, comprising lots /, 2, II ant
II and north half lots 8 and 10, block
Baird's second addition to Antelope
The amount realized was $622.17.
II. The Daily Dispatch is the title of
new morning daily paper which will b
started in The Dalles dufing the firs
week of September. Mr.. ]. G. Mile
will be editor and proprietor. The pa
\ per will be independent in politics. Th
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

3:15 q. m.-Defeat is swallowed up in
victory! We are repaid for all the sus-
pense. anxiety and drear for. bodings by
the joyful news which comes over the
wires that our boys have won the big
lrace-the one worth winning-the cham
pionship New York race The DalIes
beat the next best Tune by thee and
three 6fths seconds, making the race il
123 2-5. The following bulletins tell in
brief the story of the afternoon:
Astoria-No time; lost in coupling.
vancouver-No time; lost in coupling.
The Dalles-Just finished making a
successful run time 1913 2.5.
Portland-Time 127; will be protested.
Oregon City-The coupling blew ont /;
consequently no time. The Dalles wins
first prize of $3.50; Portland second.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

n dispatch was received yesterday
briefly stating that The Dales lost the
wet test. News was also received by
wire this morning that they failed to
capture prize for the dry test race this
morning, notwithstanding the following
telegram which was sent from TheI
Dalles at o'clock this morning:
''The Dalles team is all right. This is
our day. Wipe 'em off the face OF the
earth.''
The above dispatch was signed by
about dozen of our citizens who are
brimming over with good will, the last
signature being George Brown and alll
the girls One chance remains for the
boys to>/win-the championship race
this afternoon, and if that is won we
can well afford to forfeit all the
other honors. This is the race of
the tournament, and carries with it the
big prize of $3.50. The race is run of
900 feet, lay 300 feet of hose and get
water; time; then run back and un-
couple the second length of hose from
the line and replace it with a length
taken from the cart; time. 1t is noble
race, but the impression is here that the
boys will not win it owing to the fact of
insufficient practice.
In the dry-test race this morning As
toria won. The time was: Astoria,
45 5; Oregon City, 46; The Dalles,
46 10; Vancouver, 46 LIS.
The story of yesterdays race is more
fully told in an Astoria dispatch to the
Oregonian today:
s'The wet-test race was the first con-
tested, and brought out a field of five.
The first to run was The Dalles team,
but, although the men made fast time
as far as running went, they were beaten
by the man at the hydrant, who turned
on the water before nozzle could be made
fast. This put The Dalles team out of
the race. No time was taken. The As
torians followed, and, with poor start,
covered the distance and got water in 40
seconds. They were followed by Van
couver, who were also credited with 40
seconds. The Liberty hose team, of
Portland, was next, and, from their con-
dition, looked like winners. but all
three of the timers watches indicated
exactly 40 seconds. The excitement
was intense and proposition made to
divide the prizes, but the members of
each team insisted on running the race
| off later in the day. Oregon City was
unable to do hetter than 521S seconds.
In the hub-and-hub race, the first teams
Y to compete were The Dalles and Van
Acouver. The latter won easily in 81 Is
seconds. Liberty. of Portland, Oregon
City and Astoria next appeared. The
4 heat went to the local men. In the
final, between Vancouver and Astoria, a
grand race was witnessed. Vancouver
got the best of the start, but the local
team gained inch by inch in the last 100
yards, and looked like winners. Van
couver reached the tape, however, about
four inches in the lead. In the run-of
of the wet-test run, Astoria got water in
48 2-5 seconds, and were followed by
Vancouver in 40 2-5. Owing to the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

An informal gathering of the friends
bf Mr.. and Mrs. Josly9 met at the home
|Of their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Brooks, last night. and the evening was
most enjoyably >speht in conversation.
Invitations, had not been extended, but
all old acquaintance Sand friends in the
church were welcohed. It may not be
generally known Chat Mr:AIoslyn and
wife we're among tHe original Organizers
of the Congregational church in this
city. On the 11th of September, 1859,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joelyn. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
DoDnell, Rev. W. A. Tenny, E. s. PEN
field of Canyon City and W. B. Stillwell
organized the Congregational church.
the same of which Rev. W. G. Curtis il
now the pastor. The guests last event
ing were:
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. P. Morgan, Mrs. E.
AFunk, Mrs. Chas. B. Gushing, Mrs
Mary Jane Atwell, Cascades, Miss
Emma Roberts, Mr.. D. H. Roberts
Mrs. Camilla T. Donnell, Mrs. James
B. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs. Bella S. Hunt
/ ington, Master Wilson Huntington, DIR.
\ and Mrs. Geo. E. Sanders, Smile, Mrs.
Fred Bayley, Mrs. Julie Knaggs, Mrs.
David w. Vause. Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Collins
land Chas. Edgar Collins, Mrs. John S.
pSchenck, Mrs. VIM. E. Garretson, Mas
tier Lindon Garretson, Mrs. Arthur G.
Phelps. Miss Salina Phirman, Col. and
Jas. w. Patterson, Master Glenn Pat.
terson, Rev. w. G. Curtis, Mrs. Isabella
Gray, DIR. and Mrs. Silas II. Frazier
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruch, Joshua w
French, Mrs. Emma II. Doane, Mr.
James r. Warner, White Salmon, Mr.
N and Mrs. Jessie G. Crandall.
| OF the abovq Mrs. Atwell and Mrs
1 IlDonnell are pioneers of 1852, the same
Sear the Josly as came. 4
l.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

Liberty hose teams mishap of two men
falling at the start and the hydrant-man
missing connection, their time was 90
seconds. The race therefore went to
Astoria, with Vancouver second.
HURRAHi THE BOYS WIN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
Wanted.

Mrs. Drews lie prepared to furnish
board and lodging for four or five pupils
attending school in The Dalles at $12
per month. Apply at residence. corner
Court and Tenth streets. agl2-d1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
THE ASTORIA RACES.

How The DaIIes Lost the Wet Test
Victory at Last.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22
Special Sale Of
Garden Hose.

To close out present stock of Garden Hose,
we will make extremely low prices what we have.
You can save money by buying your Hose now The
whole stock is in center window When this is
gone we will not sell any more at the prices are
now making.
MAYS e CRQWE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-22

Reception to MT. and Mrs. Joslyn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
BAD WRECK ON THE B. { o.

Hear End Collision ut tie Terminal
Junction East or the Hempneid Tnnnei
Last Euening.
Yesterday evening two freight trains
on the Baltimore & Ohio track just cast
OF the Hempneld tunnel came together
with great crash. the rear train run
ming into the front one and wrecklng
several cars badly.
AS usual. nobody in the service OF the
company knew anything. A visit to the
scene OF the wreck, however, revealed
a scene OF great confusion. The cars
were piled up on the track In such way
that when Capt. Charles Adamss train.
due from Pittsburgh at p. r.. arrived
Mt the scene II was necessary to trans
fer the passengers. A special car was
sent out and everybody on the train was
brought into town. Themails ana bag
gage were left, however, until after
midnight. In the meantime the Can
non Ball" was also held up by the
wreck, as well as several freight trains
besides those involved in the rear end
collision. Both passenger trains got
through about midnight
Nobody was seriously hurt by tho ac-
cident, for wonder. It was one OF the
most costly OF such character. how
lately. The wreck train was sent out
about s O'Clock, and cleared the track as
quickly az possible. The Cannon Balr'
left for the west at 2:20 o. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
THE cH1IpREN,s MAseuERApE
At tho Arion socieiy's Hall Last Night a
Brilliant Success.

bflltlnht Huatthhs
Last night the ANNUAL cllldrcn's inaa"
qucrnde ut the Arlon club house was
given by the society. TIlIs is one OF
tho plesisantest of the many events ar-
forled TO It's members and friends IN
the course OF each yeur, and that Of
last night was the most Drllllant yGl
seen there. Tho music was Dy tho OPP
ern House orchestra. us always ut thn
ArIon's events, and the nletnhhncO WIS
the largest ever seen there Oh Il 5IIti-
lur occasion. The entire bullulnE whb
nblaze with light. and the whole eocl-
city and all Its friends seemed TO nave
turned out to witness tho brilliant an'
fnlr.
il Is seldom TINT more picturesque
mud delightful entertainment 10 afford
cd for all classes. old and young. yllr
cl,Ildren'a masquerade is always Mt
trnctive TO parents as well rs to others.
mud each year those ut tile Arlon seem
TO grow charming TO all who lihvn thu
eutree to the pleasant club house. 3.
,tNhe gruhd march was very gracefully
led by Messrs. Fred SchwcrtfcgGr.l 4Omlu
Donenbecger ana Albert uoCiIlc. and
was beautiful HfrnIr, about 2u0 ciIll-
dren being In line Ell fnnsutie. a Moth
err Goose entertainment preceded the
dancing. It was In charge OF NlrS.
George BbelIng. Mrs. K!lmcyrr. Mira.
George Schmidt and others, and went
off very credllhbly to all cuncerncd.
After the little ones had pnrtnkGn ~
IL sumptuOus rcpast and danced u while
longer. they were sent home TO bed and
the older folks who cared to took pot
session of the hall and the festivities
were kept UP Ill n lItc hour.
Some Of the costumes were really TN
usually pretty md tasteful, and In every
respect the affair will RINK among the
best ever given by the Arlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
woMAN,s MUSICAL CLUB
WIN Give Another Of Its Enjoyable Re,
citnls this Afternoon.

The programme for the recital of the
woman's Musical Club to be given. this
afternoon at half after 3 o'clock, In the
A. o. U. W. hall. is as follows:
szkowski-Piano. ,... Opus @ Hungary
Misses Dclaplaine and Pollock
Smart-Yocal.. Fast the Night Is Failing"
First Soprano. Mrs. Nellie Warren
Holloway. Second Soprano. Miss
Corn Matthews. Alto, Miss Bird
Schultz
Miss Grace Taylor Pollock.
Bohm-Vocal.. ........ "Still MS tho Night"
Miss Mamie D. Grub.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ....S................
....,Fantasie on Home. Sweet Home"
Mrs. John =. Glass.
A. Goring.'ThomRs-vocni .......,.....
...:.;.........::.,...." Meath the Stars"
Misses Nell and Alice Egertcr.
Schubert par List ,...... .Solree do Vienna
Miss Emily X. Pollock.
Observation-Disclosures and CavatinR from
(ScmirRmldc
Taylor ...............,,......"C Church Bells"
Choral Club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

manently cure headaches unless 1t GOES
to the. seat OF the trouble. That grpl;
nerve and brain restorer. PuIGes celery
compound, does get rid OF them and
leaves no chance for their return. be-.
cause the deer-seated cause.-the weak.
ened nervous system at last Is supplied
with the food 1t has so sadly felt the
need OF.
The best physicians in every city ia
this country prescribe Paipe's celery
compound. where\a rapid building up
of the system is imperative. As an Ia.
vigerator In cases OF nervous exhaust.
ion, slceplessness and n poor state o!
the blood is the mainstay Of the ablsst
practitioners throughout the United
States.
A mere glance at the fnces OF weak
nervous. run down persons after they
have begun to use this greatest OF all
remedies, shows how rapid is the noGs.
ishing effect OF Paine's celery COM
pound.
There are thousands upon thousands
well to-day because they used Pa!nes
celery compound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

AT the door of every newspaper office
might be posted the general order
Rush!
The. busiest concerns in the busiest
streets are sluggards compared with
these newsgatherlng hives where HUI
man fingers and brains are matched
to keep up with machinery.
The brunt OF this fatiGulng mental
strain unavoidable in getting out one OF
the big city dailies, for example, the
Chicago Evening Journal. falls on It's
business manager-ln the case Of this
Oldest daily in Illinois, Colonel Frcder-
lex C. Pierce.
Colonel Pierce is one OF the busiest
men Ia Chicago, q city OF early and late
workers. Brain workers in every pro-
fessIon will thank Colonel Pierce for
the following statement recently made
by him:
"For several years have been trou-
bled with sick headache. caused by con-
stipation; otherwise have always been
in perfect health. and never sick but
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Navigation Is being Resumed "A Coal
Boating Stage at Pittsbnrgh.

Navigation Is Being Resumed "A Coal
Boating Stage ut Pittsbnrgh.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. A.-The rains OF
the past thlrty-sIx hours, which have
been very general over large portion
OF the country, will open up navigation
on the Monongahela and Ohio rivers.
BY sunday there will be barge stage
OF water, and II the rain continues
there may be n coal boat stage, which
would be preferable to the river inter-
ests, The Indications for eight or ten
feet OF water by Sunday or Monday
could not be better.
The almost continuous rain OF the
mast three days has had the effect Of In
HurinE a first class stage OF water on
the upper Ohio river. enough TO allow
the big packets to come out for the first
time since the new year was runB In,
and also enough for another run of
Pittsburgh coal TO the southern mar
kets, This assurance has made glad the
hearts OF the rivermen who have bat
tied In turn with low water, no water
and ice almost interruptedly for sew
ernl months.
Tho smaller packets had been out In
their trades Tor several days Dut the
big Pittsburgh and Cincinnati liners
could not come out because there was
hardly enough wnter on which to reach
PittsburGh. Yesterdays reports were
such, however. as will be seen below.
that the Virginia, Keystone State and
hudson may resume Mt once. Cap
tain Crocinrd, Of the wharfboat, was
notified last evening by Commodore
Henderson TINT the Keystone State
now tied up Mt Pittsburgh, would leave
that port for Wheeling and Cincinnati
this afternoon: shc will leave Wheeling
tomorrow morning Mt s O'Clock. The
Virginia In to leave Cincinnati this cv-
ening for Wheeling and Pittsburgh ar
irving here on Tuesday morning: the
time OF her down trip Is not determined
vet. The Hudson. laid up In the Little
Knnawha at PnrkcrSburg, leaves that
port this afternoon. passing Wheeling
for PittBburE Sunday ut o'clock n. m.
Returning TO Cincinnati, the Hudson
viii be hero Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock All OF these departures are lr-
regular, being on the regular days of
the hoatG, and II will probably be d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

FOR two weeks in my life. This sick
headache has been very annoying.
have taken number Of different med
icines which have been used and rec
commended by others, but not until
took Paine's celery compound did
find any relief.
This season l took one bottle and
was not troubled with headache for at
least six months. Since that time !
have kept the medicine in the office and
used Il occasionally. and have not been
troubled with headache since.
II have recommended It to number
Of my friends, who have been benefited
as have. For person who Is dlspos-
ed to constipation. It is unquestionably
one OF the best medicines that there Is
on the market to-day.
Yours respectfully.
"F. c. PIERCE,
Business Manager Chicago Evening
Journal"
A black cloud Is no surer indication OF
an approaching storm than persistent
headaches are OF dangerous debility.
There Is no one specific that can per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
TwEYTY.FIrTH ANNIVERSARY
or the Conversion OF DR.. Riker nj the
Fourth Street Church-Fino Music.


At the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF the conversion of the
pastor of the Fourth Street NJ. E.
church. Rev. DR.. A. d. Riker. which will
occur on Sunday. the choir Will give q
song service In the evening. OF which the
following Is the programme:
Male ouartette-Trust in Holden
Hymn,
Prayer
Anthem-slng Allelulla Forth. ....... Buck
Old Testament Scripture Lesson.
Bass solo-shall In Mamre's Fertile .
New TSstament Scripture Lesson. V
Lady Quartette-Into the Silent Land
...s......s... ..,....:.....s;. FOOT
Short Talk by the PaStor-Eariy Relig-
ious Impressions and Convictions,
Anthem-Deiis Miseratur. with soprano
obllgato .:..,....,..:........,..." BUCK
Talk by the Pastor-ConVerslon
Subsequent Religious ExpeEsence-Dr.
Soprano soIo-Love Divine. .Sommers
Special OccAsions-Talk by the Pastor.
Anthcm-Rock OF Ages. Buck
Dustt-The Lord My Pasture Shall
Prepare .MercadAnto
AntRem-Father. Keep Us in Thy Care.
arranged from sulllvan's Lost
Postlude-eilOria. from Farmers Mass
in HAT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25

Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather, another large house saw Lost
in New York." presented at the Grand
Opera House last night, and the favor
able impression Of the night before was
fully sustained. The play is without a
doubt one Of the best scenic dramas
seen here this season. The beautiful
scene of the East River by moonlight
and the Madison Square Garden are
most realistic. Miss Sinclair and Mr..
Edwards both received the hearty APP
proval OF the audience. \ matinee VIII
Be given to-day and the engagement
will close tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-25
Tn. For,.try A..eelntlon.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. A.-The
fifteenth annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Forestry Association convened here
to-day. The main object OF the assoc
citation Is to secure the enactment OF a
law for the proper administration of
the forest reserves in the United States,
which aggregate 1856, 800 acres. and TO
secure the protection Of the forests on
public lands. Two. business sessions
were held to-day. Forestry protection
will be discussed. when speeches Will
be made by Secretary Of Agriculture
Morton. president OF the association,
Senator Dubois, Representatives Lacey
and McRae. and others.