davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-10-31

Ladies' Fleeced ribbed non. shrink. 91 20
ing Union suits, regular &2CO, at
The Progress., 1896-10-31

Extrs heavy all wool suits that are S3.U
really worth ~. 1T
The Progress., 1896-10-31

TRY the Progress for job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

and plates she sold 219.0OO tons less
in 1894 than in 1884. Her exports
of railway carriages decreased in
value from G5O4,315 in 1884 to
9277,O0O in 1894. Her exports of
railway trucks declined by f254,000,
her exports of hardware and cutlery
fell off by 81, 100000 within ten
years, and her exports of steam en-
gines decreased by f1,10O,O00 a
year.
While England has lost SO much
money and so much trade in these
industries during few years OF free
trade, the United States, ON the other
hand, under its policy of protection.
has built up similar industries to an
enormous eXtent-to such an extent
that we are undoubtedly buying less
of these commodities from our Eng
lish neighbors and have helped ma
terially to diminish their manCfact
ures and their output. Perhaps this
IS the real reason why they wish us
to drop our policy of protection.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will, on saturday, the 22nd day of August, 1896,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front door of the county courthouse
in Dalles City, Wasco, Co., Oregon. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
the following described real estate belonging to
the estate of c. v. Lane, late of Wasco County,
Oregon, and now deceased, to-wit: Lots one q
and two (2) and eleven (1I) aud twelve (12) and
the north half of lots three (3) and ten (10) in
block [S] in BaiIds Second Addition to the town
of Antelope, in Wasco County, Oregon, said
real estate will be sold subject to mortgage
thereon in favor of w. Bolton & Co., dated Octo-
the rate of 10 per cent per annum from said date.
Dated at Dalles City, Or this 2lst day of July,
1896.
E. JACOBSEN,
Administrator of the estate of c. V. Lane,
deceased sjy25-5t-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

A good recommendation for Simmons
Liver Regulator is, that 1t is purely
vegetable and strongly tonic. Then too,
it is better than Pills because easier to
take in liquid or powder and with no
gripping, while the relief from Constipa-
ton, Biliousness. Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia is quick and sure. 81 find
Simmons Liver Regulator very safe
and valuable family medicine. Rev.
J. NJ. Rollins, Fairfield. Va.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

.'It IS immaterial, an my judgment,
aOhetTer the sheep groacer receiUes amy ben
eft from the tariff or not.
Whether he does or does not, 1 am for
free aCoOl. Ertract from speech Of VII
liam J. Bryan in the house of representa-
tiucs qOhen the Wilson bill aoas under con-
.iriernIana,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Money Loaned.

First mortgages on improved property nego-
tiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages
upon improved farms in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho with eastern parties and foreign cap
italists at the usual rate of interest Morte ages
renewed that have been taken by other compa-
nies now out OF business Address with stamp
MERvIN SWARTZ,
jul15tf Baker City, Or
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.


free trade has been longest in force,
and her iron and steel industries. we
find that the imports and exports of
iron, steel, tin plate, wire, hardware,
coal and machinery compare as fol-
lows for period of ten years, from
1S64-I894:
Total imports sss,55a5as $50 & aGs'5S551s @ S5 rs
Total exports -.-. @ '575 2@l6,i9l @ ,2a9
Total exports OF iron and
Imports of iron and steel i2i 'SS3 1855
There has been nc wall of protec-
ton around the United Kingdom
during this decade, and her manu-
facturers have had every possible OPP
portunity to let themselves out into
the markets of the world, yet we find
that the total British exports of iron,
steel, tin plate, wire hardware, coal
and machinery combined decreased
by over $8O.OOO,OOO year between
1884 and 1894.
it would almost seem as if the alb
sence of a wall Of protection had
worked entirely contrary to all free
trade theories in England's case, he
cause it has enabled the foreign man.
nfacturers and producers of iron,
steel, tin plate, wire, hardware, coal
and machinery to sell in the English
markets nearly $1OO,OOO,00O worth
more Of their products and manu-
features in 1894 than they did 1884.
Free trade in England has increased
the imports of the above mentioned
goods by nearly $20,0OO,0O0 sterling
and has decreased the exports by
more than 100000 sterling. The
figures quoted are from the official
board of trade returns.
Taking the quantities of the Eng
lish exports, we find that the United
Kingdom has sold under its policy of
free trade $4,000 tons less of iron
and steel in 1894 than she did in
1884. Her exports of pig iron de-
creased by nearly 100000 tons; OF
bar, angle, bolt and rod iron by
nearly 10000 tons; of railroad iron
by SO5,OOO tons, and of hoops, sheets
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the state of Oregon for Wasco County executor
of the last will and testament of James Nc
Gahan, deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same to me at my office
therefor, within six months from the date
hereof.
augs-stii - 4. F. GIBoNs, Executor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Advertised Letters.

Following is the liet of letters remain
ing in the postofice at The Dalles un-
called for Aug. II. 1896. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

Adams. F B Anderson. Mrs Louis
Bowers, G Copeland, Geo
Cook, Vernon Cooper. Mrs Mary
Cozel, Geo Darniel, Jno,
Ehivarira, Manuel Fox. Nellie (2)
Fitzgerald, Mike Freeman, Leonard
Gibson, c NJ Grant, Miss Laura
Hunter, w L (2) Haw baker. Chas
Heslop, Mrs H Henniegsen, Peter
Jensen, Mr.. n Jensen, Aud
Kelley, Mrs Ollie Lamb, Miss Katie ~
Mcdonald, Mrs n Miller. Mrs A Z
Merton, MrsJ ennie McReynolds, Mrs / d
McCarter. G f Newman, Sam
O'Leary, MreLizzie O'Neil, Will
Pearson, G L Parson, Lars
Payne, Silas E Parker, Miss Maggie
Smyth. H Fl Stewart, Alex
Spooner, Robt B Vanderbilt, CJ
Walters, VIM Wilson, Mrs " H
Williams, Mr. Ed Wand, Geo
Wallace, Peter T Williams, Mrs Mary
Trask, Art
]. A. CRossEN, P. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the worldl
AN EFFRcTUAL SPECIFIC
for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHlLLS
AND FEVER, MALARI-
Gus FEvERs, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDIcE AND
NAUSEA.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Gentlemen
Of The Dalles

We showing SPLENDID line of Spring and Summer
Sutings prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need to patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor Our garments are made on the premises by
skilled workmen.
II. E. BALCH.
Secon Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Reduced Ratea.

Reduced Rates.
Effective March I'D. The o. r. & N.
Co. will reduce their round trip rates
between Portland and The Dalles as fol-
lows: Two day rate, good going Satur-
day and returning Monday night, So.
Ten day tickets $3.50. Good on all
trains. E. E. EYrLE,
m24-dawtf Agent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

Leave orders at Blagden 6 Morris
Blacksmith Shop on Third Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
TELEPHONE 13o.
Notice of Final Account.

To ALL WHOM IT NAY CoScERS:
Notice is hereby given that G. J. Farley has
filed his final account as administrator of the
estate of Joshua w. Reedy, deceased, and that
said final account will come OH for hearing on
Monday, July 18th, 1886, at which time hearing
will be had as to any and all objections to such
final account and the settlement thereof.
This notice is given by order of Hon. George
c: Blakeley, county judge. Dated this 11th day
of June, 1896. G. ]. FARLEY,
Admir- of the estate of Joshua w. Reedy, de,
ceased. je136th
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following list
of warrants have been issued for more than
seven years prior to the first day of July, 1896,
and are now remaining in the office of the
County Clerk of Wasco County Or, uncalled
for, and unless said warrants are presented for
payment within sixty days from said July 1st,
in accordance with section two, Laws of Oregon,
page 1865, the same will be cancelled and pay
ment thereof will be refused
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
Steam Wood Saw.

Wood Sawed by the Champion Wood
Saw, every other day-Monday, ,Wednes-
day and Friday-during September.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
lad BREATH

Nothing is unpleasant nothing so common as
Dad breath and in nearly every it from
the stomach, and can be easily corrected you will
take SIMMONS LIvER REGULATOR Do neglect so
sure remedy for this repulsve disorder 1t will also
improve your appetite, complexion and general health.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14

subscribe for SEE CnEoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day. making life
burden and robbing existence of all pleasure owing
to the secret suffering from Piles Yet relief readY
TO the hand of almost any who will systeuati
caly the remedy that has permanently cured thou
sands SIMMONS LIvER REGULATOR is no drastic
violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
SICK HEADACHE.

This distressing affiiction occurs mos, frequently
The disturbance of >he stomach, arising from the
imperfectly dgested contents, pain in
the head, accompanied with disagreeabIe nausea and
this constitutes what is popularity known as Sick
Headache, for the relief of which SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR MEDICINE.
MANUFACTURED
J.H. zEILN s CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
CONsTTPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as
a trifling ailment-in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often to serious danger. Il is
quite as necessary to remove
impure accumulations from the
bowels as it is 10 eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
costive habit Of body prevails.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-14
PURELY VEGETABLE.

7 Ths sc Cheapest. a. pest. Pq5sst Pqs: SNz
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
WHAT CRISP REALLY WANTS.

Not all the hypothesis were exhaust
ed when, in endeavoring to account
for the self-contradictory argument
made by ex-Speaker Crisp in support
Of free coinage, we said that he was
either one Of those men who are in
capable Of sensing the force and effect
Of their statements, or that he was one
Of that other class, who care more to
say what they think will tickle the
populace than to say what is right
One other remains. and that is that.
under the guise Of advocating a obi
metallism" that never existed, a. BIZ
headed standard, he is consciously and
Intentionally advocating a course that
he knows will result in monometallism
in Its strictest sense, the sole use of sill
yer money as the only metallic means
Of making exchanges, and as the osten-
sible but not the actual measure Of
values. We are inclined to accept this
as the correct hypothesis on which to
base any explanation Of his state
ments in regard to the effects Of the
changes Of ratio heretofore made by
this country.
When Mr.. Crisp stated that gold left
this country when the ratio was made
16 to 1, because gold always goes
where 1t can get the most for itself,'
and that it came back when the ratio
was changed in iS34-7, to 18 to /, be-
cause again, gold goes where 1t can
get the most for ITSELF" he spoke with
full appreciation Of the immutable
place. He is too intelligent a man to
permit any other, supposition. He
knows that both those events demon
strate that congress Of a republic
lutte monarch possesses; and that, as
the latter always failed in similar at
tempts, SO the congresses Of the United
States failed in these two efforts to re-
peal the laws of commerce and to fix
values Independent Of them. He knows
that since 1834-7 congress has neither
acquired nor been divinely endowed
with powers 1t did not then possess,
and that what once occurred would.
under similar conditions, occur again
He knows that if gold left the country
when 1t was undervaiued less than
8 per cent, and that gold came back
and silver left, when the former was
overvalued about per cent, gold will
valued 30 per cent, or, what Is the
same thing, silver be overvalued 100
per cent. He knows well that If an
ounce Of gold can get thirty ounces Of
silver in Europe. II win not stay where
It can get but sixteen.
The only possible conclusion, then, Is
that the ex-speaker Is seeking to obtain,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

main Of ours as worthy as any Of gov
very foundation of the Industrial state?
Is not their occupation as dignifled and
honorable as any other? Is it not even
more desirable, considering the gen.
eral drift Of population away from
the country toward the city, to encour-
age and assist the farm laborer than
the artisan of the great manufacturing
industries?
If there is any right principle at all
in protection, then the farmer should
have his share. For a generation he
has been the patient beast of burden,
the newer Of wood and the drawer of
water. whose life and conditions have
been made more difficult, and whose
scanty profits have been drawn upon
continually to pay bounties to the pro-
moters of industries that were sup
posed not to be able to stand alone. Is
there any reason, is there any justice,
is there any common sense in this?
All the burdens Of our economic policy
have fallen eventually upon the work.
1ngman. Among all workingmen the
farmer alone has not received back,
even according to the protection the
ory, one penny Of the advantage that
he was taxed to bestow on others. He
Is the one unprotected laborer in the
country. Some day he is going to real
ize that fact and to demand his share.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
AT THE THEATERS.

Hi Henry's minstrels pleased another large
audience at the Metropolitan last night and in
creased the good impression created by their
initial performance in this city Thursday even
ing. The entire prog, anime was well received,
and the clever specialties all met with hearty
applause. A matinee will be given this after
noon at bargain prices" The performance
will be repeated tonight, and the minstrels
will close their engagement in this city with
the farewell performance Sunday night.
Dan Sully and his clever company will finish
very good engagement at the Grand with
two performances today. 1.-The Corner Groc-
cry" which has served as Mr.. Sully's vehicle
this visit, has been received with approval.
At the Metropolitan Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evening and Wednesday matinee
Stuart Robson will give an elaborate produc-
ton Of Charles Burnards adaptation Of the
successful French farce, Mime. Mongodin."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

trade consists in malicious accusations
unsupported by fact. The senate Of
the United States has a whole nest
Of such creatures in it. Sometimes
they wear one name and sometimes an
other. but they are constant in their
policy of keeping themselves in the
public mind by slandering their bet
ters. No public act can be performed
without the assignment to 1t by these
men, In some public speech or inter-
view, OF base and corrupt motives.
Either they do not understand how a
man in public life can be honest, or
they simply trade upon that form Of
public credulity which has been en-
couraged by the frequent misdoings Of
public men to believe that all are
equally guilty, and that the line Of
difference is drawn only at discovery.
There is no more vile or Infamous
creature crawling between heaven and
earth than this species of man, who,
whether he sits in the United States
senate or in a city council, plies the
trade of the scandalmonger. He is
simply walking sewer He rises only
to bespatter some man better than
himself with the filth Of his own
imagination. He is the sort of thing
who will tell you there is no such be-
ing as an honest man or q virtuous
woman. Bringing everything to his
own level, seeing everything through
his own eyes, measuring everything
by the sordid and polluted standard of
his own character, he disbelieves in
patriotism and honor and devotion to
the public good, because the ideas for
which they stand find nothing that
answers to them in his own nature.
1t Is men like this who talk about
Cleveland making money out Of office,
and Carlisle's profits from the bond
bill, and who besmirch men devoted
to their duty, from the highest to the
lowest, with charges that embody
nothing but a picture Of what those
who offer them would DO If they had
the power.
No legislative body. Of nation, state
or city ought to tolerate the presence
of such vermin. The man who makes
a baseless charge, the man who has
pockets full Of lying aff1davits, the man
who attempts to tarnish the good name
Of another, and. when pressed to the
wall, has no evidence but hearsay or
fraud or forgery, is particular species
of offender for whom society has not
yet devised proper punishment. The
penitentiary Is too good for him, and
possibly the gallows is a little too Sc
we're. We are not sure, however, that
when he has forced himself a little
more persistently upon the attention Of
the public, it may not give him the
choice between reform and being ban
ished forever from the presence and
hearing Of decent men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
THE BUSY WORLD.

John M. Cochrane of Grand Forks, was
at the Ryan yesterday.
]. M. Johnson. of Winona, was among the
guests at the Windsor.
Will M. Mckay, Of Duluth, was registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
e. g. Patterson, of Duluth, was regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday
G. H. Stickney, or Dickinson, N. D., was
a guest at the Merchants yesterday.
John K West, Of Detroit, was one OF the
visitors at the Merchants yesterday.
Alexander McEachran, Of Sandstone, reg
istered at the Merchants yesterday.
Robert Lindblom, the Chicago wheat oper-
ator, breakfasted at the Ryan yesterday.
DR.. A. T. Kilbourne, of the state insane
hospital at Rochester, was guest at the
Windsor yesterday.
G. s. Benson, the St. Cloud member of the
state game and fish commission, was at the
Merchants last night.
Jud La Moure the Pembina politician, So
journed for two hours in Parlor at the
Merchants yesterday.
Wilson Borst, Of Window, and F. G.
Thompson, OF Marshall, represented South
western Minnesota at the Windsor yesterday.
G. P. w. Minis, of Boston, widely known
under the sobriquet of the Drummer
Evangelist" or the Converted Drummer, -
was at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
NEEDS NO DEFENSE.

It is characteristic Of the campaign
which the Republicans have opened
that they should have been assailing
Mr.. Cullen privately as an enemy Of
labor and scattering among men who
have little or no opportunity to learn
the facts in the case the most out
rageous falsehoods concerning his acts
and utterances in the council. For
this reason we publish elsewhere an
interview had by Mr.. bennett, Of the
Trades assembly, with Mr. Cullen, in
which the plain facts are made to ap-
pear. We know Of few things more
creditable to Mr.. Cullen than the act
for which he is being secretly and
falsely assafled. 1t was in the true in
terest Of labor as we'll as in that of
the taxpayer that he took the position
that he did upon the proposition to re-
duce the working day for city laborers
from ten to eight hours. The policy
that he advocated is the policy of the
enlightened labor organizations today.
And when we remember the difference
in conditions between 1890 and 1895, 1t
will be seen that, as a servant Of the
public, bound by his oath and his honor
to serve the interests Of all impair
TALLY, he could have followed no other
course.
While we have no defense to offer for
Mr.. Cullen, because he needs none,
being proud of his whole record for
honesty and fearlessness in the peo-
pies service, there is one item that de-
subject is raised, for political purposes,
in a political campaign. And that is
that Mr.. Cullen, in all the votes that
he cast upon the ordinances relating to
the hours and wages Of employees, had
Republican associates and supporters.
His vote was reinforced by those of
Dennis Sullivan, now county auditor;
Walter H. Sanborn, judge of the cir
cult court of appeals, and John Cope
land, active and prominent in Repub-
lican politics. All of these men stood
for what they believed rightly to be
justice to the taxpayer coupled with
proper regard for the rights Of labor.
Their opposition was not to the eight
hour day, but to coupling with 1t some
thing which labor neither asked nor
desired. And when Republicans whis-
per in corners their charges against
Mr.. Cullen, they are accusing equally
some of the foremost members of their
own party. The other charges which
Republican heeEers have been making.
to the effect that Mr.. Cullen has said
that "a dollar a day is enough for the
workingman," are absolutely and un-
qualifiedly false. No man who knows
Mr.. Cullen needs a word of explana-
ton Of this or any other act in his
public career. But it is we'll that the
untruths which interested parties are
attempting to disseminate among the
people should be. nailed to the barn
door before they have run any fur
ther in their disreputable course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18

by his advocacy Of free coinage at
l6 to !, the inevitable result Of such
violations Of economic law, the sxpul-
sion of gold from our circulation, and
the establishment of silver as our ap-
parent standard and actual medium Of
exchanges. Not as frank as was Sem
afor Cockreil. who, in a petulant mo-
ment, admitted that that is what we
want" he tries to disguise the real pur-
pose with the pretense Of "bimetal-
lism." But the very statements Of his
toric fact he makes tear off the dis
guise, demonstrate that there can be
no such bimetallism, and reveal the
true purpose. which is silver mono
metallism. It Is into that quagmire
he and other prominent Democrats
and Republicans are trying to lead the
country, but they will never succeed.