davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
PARA OARRETERAS g

ES Uessde casi nsstGd de sn CGIOr, stssG md
sNinG aitsw0dorG de pSedrG nsessssdG para ca
irets TGs, CON SO caIdeTay deznGs psesGs, es'
kJ ga "a iMtercse psGede dsgsgsTse don 10
IeTt0 Graham, ct esSG csssdGd.
POmce. FeBserO IL de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
ROBERTO GRAHAM
: Los ssstrascyttos n6dScOs cirsgos o.
con eiercsctO ess este ciNded.

L0S TS9Tv1SCTGCOS WeJGCOS C1TGsffyS o.
con e1eTcfCSO ess estG ctsadcd,
I ertifcan: que han cemprobsdo yz sn b
rrfcUGa Official, ya On lA particular, dnTsnTe
Ia epidsmia vaSlolosa reinante en- eg5a Gu
lad, In ofcacia incoEtestable del virus
VGeunc procedente del Institute de Vacu-
aeon do don Santiago Seijo instalado en-
EYeciSo ba5o 81 d1recci6n.-EiTizss gus IL
Ino ssfor EelJo despu6s de On coEoisnzrdo
y csrenido eStudio, ha conssgnido perfsc-
G0L&r al nivsl do los Institutoe EarCpeos
CG 50 !ndole, el eultivo dc sQGel virus pro-
1I4ctico de In viFuela hasta el extrezno de
oder &segurar y Ahrmar los que suscriben,
inc en- ssta pohlaci6n Ia producido tan fe-
Lees resultados y ha obtenido tan hson3eie,
Gtistactorio y brllante sxito; que se han
LOnseguido con ku empleo propagation el
tzterm1n1C de u vIzasia que sterroTtxabs y
GaezmR5a esta poblaci6n desde hace diez y
ccho neseg. No vseilaHdo per ence los Ia
ltssoritos en pIbEcar-Lo tan solo per me-
clio de In presents sino Jus tambieE per IL
LTeLsa periodical dol pals scr neceeario--
cue La Enfa vacuna extraida de la ternera
Gel precitado Institute es superior 2 PTete-
r-ble Jodas las denaas ussdas en- IL lsls, In
t-uao "A de LondxeE, y que estadisticsknente
la dado mejo ) mas resultgdo, hasts si ex-
t-erno 1e haber conseguico- Ia pasEhfGcs6s'
tccssSGi en- un EC enta poT ciento. Z p&rs.
cue conste ys a. donde cc0vonir rud{ers
y c6n rtiago Seiio espido IA pTegente en
/ oAce IL Dc Mayo de l24Q.--DT. PGAds0T
&Ak Dr.. GMcAGsGo- De. RsOsTGss-i1f
"a on cs&4 Or. e scaGs-Eg. paGag ESCs-L Ii
dsJs 60 1Ossf GsSlBGs s-LT. JEGx xolsssss--
AZ. 40. zessO =. sscsG-0r. Cassssiro :. ds
EG.ss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
Bregar0 & Go.
PIGyG Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Giran 4 corta vista sobre EspahA . la'
~ ddran sobre las plazas principalss Z
rrancia, Inglaterra, AIemanis, Austs
beIg1ea, Holanda, italia, Portugal, s1s
Africa tMarruecoel aobre New gcrs
Mavo 10 de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
EO
INTERNATIONAL
PoRT~AU-PRINoE.--HAIT1

El propietario que suscribe ofrece Las 90
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Eotel 8 todos los puertorriqusnos 8 extran :
G. rroH do transito estsdfa 6ja on Haiti.
Ca eI establecimiento Sc habla ingles,
fsSncSs, espanol s italiano. Trato quito; SER
y.sio escogido.s
Tenemos gucursal en- al aristocratico cam
20 de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasagsros
q fermos que ser&n tratados cen esmsrads
Gciicitud.
r GoNzALo MARIN
Enero 22 de 1895.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

OF the first Inauguration of Abraham
Lincoln The war was coming on
There was unrest everywhere Mr..
Lincoln proceeded secretly to Washing
ton, escorted by Col Ellsworth, of the
Fire Zouaves- There were rumors CT
his proposed assassination Many pru-
dent men advised against a public in
auguration, lest some fanatic might
kill or injure the president-elect- But
Lincoln had no fear. and went to the
capitol to deliver his inaugural address
There was no applause, or demon
stration of any kind. but sigh of ~
lief went up. and could be heard all
over the grand plaza in front OF the
capitol building. when Stephen A. Doug
las kroSe and stood beside Lincoln.
Not 8 word was said, but everyb IN
derstood the significance of the quiet
action of the little giant from Illinois
It meant that any bullet fired at Lincoln
would endanger the life OF Douglas
and everybody loved Douglas II there
had been any danger, II was passed
when Douglas arose You viii remem-
Der that Douglas was a senator from
Illinois, had been elected over Lincoln
after a memorable contest, and that
Lincoln had recently been elected pres
ident, while Douglas was = candidate
They were personal friends
SMITH d. FRY.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

a statesman was invitd to dinner
with another equally famous by 4 gen
tenan of wealth. whose social position
was more Hattered by the entertain
rnent OF such guests than rs mind could
possibly be improved by them The
dinner was excellent The host Ilic
great stress upon the value, judged BIZ
the only standard he had allowed him
SELF n money of the several ingTedi-
ents- In particular did he exPound
upon tie value of his wines This gen
tleZen-7 he remarked in the manner OF
n lecturer as the servant removed the
cobwebs from 4 bottle and placed II
upon the table this wine has been K
ny cellar fer 70 years I bought II when
! was Young Ran- and the interest.
eentleDec- TIE inte-st upon what paid
for Il would have row amounted to
The statesman was beginning - tire Of
this dissertation and winEed pleasantly
at his coafrere- Indeed sid he,
reaching across the table a-rd apPropri-
atfry eEe bottle --Then su5-Dc- we stop
-5e ;1terssL--Rostoa F,paret-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Especial Washington letter.

IF IS very singular, says Cen john
b Szaboca, of Minnesota, how differ
emily the people of succeeding genera
fions view the abilities of public men
I remember very distinctly that in my
early days the prevailing impression OF
the people was that Henry Clay would
stand forth upon the pages of history as
the grea test orator of his day and that
Daniel Webster would be regarded by
future generations as a statesman and
not as an orator
Z have lived long enough to see
new generation look upon these men n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

A party of tourists were examining
,ne of the large trees of California One
of the party remarked:
What a magnificent specimenl
Surely it must be the oldest tree In the
world,"
An Irishman who was with the party
cried out: Now faith. how could that
be2' and burst out into laughter
Surely anyone knows this is a new
country, and how the mischief could
that tree be ould ?''-Harper's Round
Table
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Practice N.k~Perfeet

DO you know any mitigating circum-
stances in your cese?' said a Texas
justice to Sam Johnsing, accused of
stealing
-Lemme of dis time"
is It your first ofense2
-Fusr ofTense. sab
How did You manage to get the
chickens 50 cleyerIy without disturb
ing the dog that was in the yard -
Dat comes from practice. boss said
SAM who felt fattered by the remarks
of the court-Texas Sitter
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
AILed L.

just before the curtain went up for
the third act Mr. Jagway returned and
took his seat
You may have gone out for breath
of fresh air observed Mrs Sagway, IN
rzspiug whisper. but thai ISN'T the
Kind OF breath you have brought back
with yOu---ChicaCo Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
HIS Inferiority.

Josh Grayneck-So you heard the Gel
ebrated yiolInist play while you was up
to the city, Jay2 Wal, how did you like
him?
Jay Green (back from the metrop-
olis)-Shucks, He didn't amount TO
much I've seen more than ~ fellers
play that sweat more than he dd--N-
Y World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

Mr. Hayseed-Tm glad we sent Miss
Fliptop that handsome caster, even IL IL
did cost the price of ham, We're to
Lave the finest kind of seats az the
church Maria h"reServed- too
Mrs Hayseed-Who told you 500
Here it i. on the card; r. 8 p
That must mean reserved seats for val
liable present---N Y Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Newspaper Titles

Little Boy-Pop, what's the differ
ence between an editor-in -ch1ef and =
managing editor?
Pop tan old reporter)-Ihs editor IN
chief Is the man who attends banguets
and gets all the glory; the managing
editor Is the nan who does the work
" Y Weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

BellefeId-What did you mean by say
ing that Spifus was q man OF rare in
telIigence? That isn't the way in which
he is usually regarded
BloomheId-I mean that his CLEANS
of intelligence are 50 far apart as to be
rery rare indeed--Pittsburgh Chron-
icie-Telegraph-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Ha Ee.s canaaent

do you worry about meeting your
notes2- said the victim of pecuniary em-
barraSSmeut-
NO" said the person who is indis-
criminateIy fiPpant- 4 don't worry
about meeting EN- Experience has
taught me that 1 can just sit down
and trust TO 'em to run across me-
Washington Star
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
SosEn- Sexro Her,

Mrs Jon-That Mrs Tucker uext
door must be al awful gossip
Mr. Jones = Why, what's the row
uO~2
Mrs Jone-Oh- nothing in particu-
lar, but 1 never can tell her anything
but what she's heard II before.-Ha<-
uer-s Barr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
UnpIe..ans Tor tb- other

A mother, commencing her daughter
for . situation, was asked If she was an
early riser An early riser." she ex-
claimed We'll, I should think 50.
Why, she's up IN the morning and has
breakfast ready and makes all the bed.
before anyone else is up in the housed"
Youths Companion
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
sex Of HE Joh

Atlas groausd heaFIy-
II WISH lie said bitterly, that some
OF those fellows who want the earth
would only happen along this way"
And shifting the weight tSiie 10 tae
other shoulder, he requested one of the
bystanders 10 rub = little hamameIis II
the caiIoused pIaces-N- Y Recorder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Clearly . Reflection

RamboI have bought q bicycle, and
now suppose I've got 70 have lantern
If / do any riding after dark
baldwin, lantern2 Great Scott
What does a man with such a nose as
yours need of any other headlight
Chicago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Converted Them Into Cash.

Il am resolved
The Borden burglar made another
iIasty resume of the house to see if there
were any more diamonds.
ito leave no stone unturned,"
Satisfied that he had raked 'em all n,
he departed cheerfuIIy whistling--S.
Y. World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Plausible

- the young man frankly admitted,
-am looking for a snap"
WELL the elderly one suggested.
IF you have the ginger IL ought 10. De
easy 10 End some one with the dongh-''
And q great silence fell inaudIbly-
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
INTERFERING WITH BUSINESS

TeEderfoot-Don't sou see that man
killing all those People2 Why don't
you stop him.
AlkzIi liu-Stop him. Mel Well,
guess not. Partner. Why. dang il.
Ean. Trz the coroner--Eay CITY Chat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
The sordIa view oft

Visiting Acquaintance = Don't you
find IL great deal cheaper to live ont
city?
same. Ny wife brought her chafng-
dish along with her.-Chicago Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
The HaE Now.

Where are YOU going my pretty maid -
. L going TO your employer. sir. - she said
Il don't get much salary, my pretty maid
Then I WORT marry you. sir she said
N Y Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
lIakfa< II TsefuL

Mrs Flatley-My dear, 1 should think
you would try harder 10 keep your tenn
per-
Mr. Keep 1t? Keep it? What
would be the use of having temper il
I kept II all the time?-Brookly1 Life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Power OF Money.

A-Before Miss Thinleigh's father
made his fortune she used TO be long
and laRky-
B-WelI, has she changed
A-Oh- yes, Now she Is diTiEeiy
fzU-Cdds and Ends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
She Rose to the Occasion

Mr. YEAST remember, in the oIdea
days. when we went TO church the WON
cn would be put in one place and the
men in another
Mrs Yeast-I guess the next world
viii be conducted on that plan, too
Ionkers Statesman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
Hooerul.

Mrs Wabash snail not be in the
least as1oaished II Johnny develor,x
elairvoyzn powers
Mrs Observation-Disclosures
Yes He's the son of seventh hug
band. YOU kEow--Indianapo Jou--
nal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

A- Blossom dear, there are
t:Ees and times
3I-s- Elosson-Ycs, and you've Eeec
on -.m z-I-San Francisco Wave.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30

GoodIeigh-Good habits are every
thing
Mrs Goo<lleigh-I am glad you think
So was just going 20 ask You Tor Sd
for q new dress--To Date
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
sexe Thfnr TO II

Can you grasp the idea of eternity =.
Almost 1 loaned a fellow IN dob
lars for three days. and he's had Il .oa
seven years.--Ch:czgo Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-05-30
HOW OPINIONS CHANGE.
Two C1d-Tmers Talk About Clay
and Webster.

Why the Massachusetts, Man 1s Consid-
cred a Greater Orator Than His Ken
tueky Cslieague-stePhen A.
DoRgLzs' Bravery
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01
Now in American Fruit Growers Union

The Oregon Fruit union has this year
identified itself with and become part
of the American Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, an association formed to pro-
Amote the selling price of fruit wherever
possible by its even distribution. The
president OF the Oregon Fruit Union,
Mr.. Willis Brown, is the secretary. of
of the larger organization, and among
the latter's vice presidents are some of
the largest individual growers in Amer
lea. Some of these are DIR. Blalock of
Walla Walla, DIR. Cardwell of Portland
and J. Sterling Morton of Lincoln, Neb.
The American Fruit Growers Union
is the largest organization of the kind
ever perfected, and is four years old.
1t was born in Chicago from conven-
ton OF smaller organizations and is pri-
marily for the purpose of protecting the
producer in any way possible. 1t can
do good il various ways. Besides effect
ing proper distribution of fruit, the
objects of the Union are to secure the
best transportation service, lowest rates,
and prevent unjust discrimination
against the Qluor0nC 1rulC growing Sec
5tions on the part of the common carrier.
TO sec1re favorable legislation, both
local and national. To improve the
method of packing.
The Oregon Fruit Union has prepared
a statement of the average net returns
received by patrons through their agency
last summer.
From the gross sale of the fruit is de-
Quoted every charge connected with the
selling of the fruit, freight, boxes and
paper. The actual average. therefore,
paid shippers was: Hungarian prunes,
80 cts per crate; Italians, 26@ cts per
crate; Italians, % cts per box; Peach
plums, 131a cts per crate; Silvers, 16
cts per crate; miscellaneous plums, i 8
cts per crate; pears, 20 cts per box.
The company has arranged for a good
warehouse at The Dalles. Mr.. Pinkham
is the agent here, his Office at the Johns
LAUNDERING Co.
The Earl Fruit Union is also repre-
sented this season and will have an
agent here.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01
WAYsIDE GLEANINGs.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Inquire at this Office. je30-tf
Regular monthly meeting of East End
Hose Co. No. 8, this evening at O'Clock.
A full attendance is urged.
Stubling & Williams yesterday sent a
large order of liquors to Silver Lake, in
Guiding fine whisky, wines and An
heuser-Buech beer.
Veterinary Surgeon Thompson has
killed 267 out of 1000 horses on the
Umatilla reservation on account Of
mango.
A sale of liquors from J. o. Mack
saloon took place this afternoon to prA
vate parties, to enable his bartenders I'd
collect $110 wages due them.
Mr.. Troy Shelley arrived today to
straighten up the business of his Office
before his successor is installed. HS
will turn over the Office Friday.
The Hood River educational societ&
proposes to have celebration on Neal
creek, about four miles from town. Mr..
N. P. Isenberg has been engaged to de-
liver the OraLlOns
Those who haye received invitations
for the recital by the pupils OF Miss
Eliot this evening at the Congregational
church, will please notice that the pro-
gram commences promptly at s:15. \
It is estimated that the Hood river
strawberry crop this year will net $780,
80. During the season about 5000
Pickers were nap Dyed, 1000 of whom
were white peopie and the remainder Of
I the number Indians. Last year a large
number of Japanese were employed. ;
Hildebrand and Williams, for larceny
from Seufert Bros, were arraigned be-
fore Justice Davis this afternoon and
sentenced to Elk months in the county
Jail, sentence to be suspended on condi
ton of leaving town and remaining
away. Roy Turner's trial was post
poned until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock. y
Converts to the Methodisr belief may
have their wishes respected in the mat
ter of baptism. Monday Rev. j. II
Wood of this city baptized four ladies il
15-Mile creek near Dufur, with the cere
mony similar to that in the Baptis
faith. These ladies were Mrs. SmItl
Haines, Mrs. Bird, Miss Anna Bird ant
Miss Lottie Covey.
@. H. Mccoy was released from Gus
tody today, having Strengthened up af
fairs between himself and the complain
ants. and left for Portland on the after
noon tram. He says capitalist upol
whom he depended for money faile'
him at the critical moment, and tn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01
DEDICATION CEREMONIES.
The Knights and Ladies of Pythias in
in Their New Hall.

The dedication of the knights of PythA
las new hall in the Vogt block last even
ing was most INTERESTING event. The
spacious room wAskrowded with Knights
and their families \and invited guests.
Chancellor Com handeE Grove opened
the lodge and shortly turned it over to
the officers representing the grand lodge.
Judge Bradshaw acted as Grand Chan
cellor and performed the ceremony of
dedication. The ritualistic services were
very pretty and the response from each
station was couched in beautiful Lam
guage and expressed lofty sentiments.
The speeches by the different officers
were delivered in an impressive manner.
After the proclamation of dedication
the audience was treated to an orches-
trail rendition, beautifully played by
Prof. Birgfeld, Mr.. Long, Mr.. Peterson
and Miss Newman.
Chancellor Commander Grove then
introduced Hon. John Michel, who de-
livered an appropriate address, explain
ing the aims of Pythianism and tracing
Fhe history of the order since its foun-
hation in Washington City in 1864. The
address of Mr.. Michel was listened to
with marked attention and was an effort
well worthy of the speaker.
A solo by Mr.. Will Crossen delighted
the audience and the young gentleman.
who possesses fine voice, was COM
Apelled to respond to an encore.
Il Mrs. Huntington, who is our queen OF
Hnnn haor1fifr11 unlaoki0, H;oh
called forth hearty encore from the
lIaudience.
A quartette composed of Messrs. Chas.
Stubling, W. E. Walthers, John Hertz
and R. G. Daven port sang two selections
very acceptably, and with another piece
from the orchestra, this pleasant part OF
the program came to an end.
>-Phe knights are known as royal en-
tertainers, and soon the hall was cleared
and the floor made ready for dancing.
This charming amusement was kept up
till late hour. The evening was de.
| lightful in all its portions.
The elegance of the new hall called
forth unstinted praise from all who were
present last evening. The Dalles car
well be proud of the Knights of Pythiai
lodge and their new home, which
through the enterprise of Mr.. Vogt
they have succeeded in obtaining. A
description would not do it justice. 1
is enough to say that it is the finest hal
which the order possesses in the state
outside of Portland. The lodge in thi
city is prospering, as it deserves to
since the principles upon which tn,
order is founded are attributes of th,
divine.
Steamer Regulator will leave as fol
lows: Thursday, July I'd, 7 a. M. Fri
day, July Sd, 8 a. M; Saturday, Jul,
4tn, a. m.; and will make through
connection. No way freight will b
taken on Friday. Excursion rates Jul,
4th. Hood River and return so cents
Cascades and return 70 cents.
jul1-d3t w. @. ALLAwAY,
|
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01
The salmon Catch.
for years.

Herrick's cannery ;s now running full
blast. He will put on some more help
tomorrow and try to keep up with the
supply. The capacity of the cannery is
from ten to twelve tons daily. Last
night was another good run. The larg-
est single wheel catch was by Louie
Brown, who captured four tons and 800
pounds. AS the fish sell at three cents
a pound, the proceeds for last night
amounted TO 1864 for the wheel. Fish
ing is good deal like gold mining, ex-
cept that successes are much more fre-
quent. Wheels may run for weeks and
not catch enough to pay expenses, and
then catch enough in one day to pay
expenses for whole season. So far as
heard from all the wheels did fairly well
yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01

whole hrunt of the burden fell on him.
He announces that he will now try to
interest some other capitalist and re-
commence work as soon as possible. He
thinks about one more good spurt will
complete the ditch.
Fendal Adams, the 22-year-old son of
Mrs. Adams, of South Deer creek, and
a nephew Of Fendsl Sutherlin of Wilbur,
drowned in the Umpqua river, a half
mile north of Roseburg. He was in
swimming with some other boys.
The river lacks only g of foot of be1
ing up to it's maximum height few
days ago, standing now at 1876; it waa
42.9. If it rises 4 more or 5 inches by
tomorrow, new record will have been
made by the Columbia, that it attained
its highest stage after the first of July.
The only report from upper rivers is
that the Umatilla stands at 25; a rise
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01

For Rent
Two furnished bedrooms in good local
ity. For rates apply at this Office.
ie19-2w*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01

Mr.. Robert Kelly, who has just re-
turned from Kingfey, states that the
prospects are for TIE largest harvest of
wheat ever knoMpl in that section. OF
his own farm, cdnprising $50 acres of
summer-fallowed grafn,> he estimates a
yield of 80 bushels to the acre. Good
judges say that Mr.. Leon Rondeau will
do still better that his 250 acres of wheat
will yield 40 bushels per acre. Mrl
Kelly is convinced that summer-fallow-
ing is the only way to farm for profit.
The grain looks fine at the present time.
1t is growing rank and high and il in
first-class condition. There will be no
Nsmut or sunburn this wear.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01

A farmer in an Oregon paper says:
every year [ hear of caterpillars de-
stroying whole orchards, and there is
nothing can be disposed of more easily.
l bore hole in the tree deep enough to
reach the sap, fill it with sulphur, them
plug it up. The result is magical. Sap
takes the sulphur to every branch and
twig and the caterpillars at once die. 4
gather the insects up by the pint under
the trees that have been infested with
them before noticed it and destroyed
them. have never known this remedy
to fail, and never knew a tree to be in
iured by it and have pursued this course
for years."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01
Take Notice.

To reduce stock Summer Clothing we are
going make the price object worthy Of your
ton
We have selected from stock Of the seasons
latest and best sellers piled them
very low figure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-01

Anheuser beer on draught at the Mid