davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
visited Mil creek Fans.

Messrs. F. Il. Van Norden and Archie
McCully took a trip tp Mill creek yes
terday. They say that rare sight, Mill
creek falls, which SAlls for considera-
BILE expenditure ofNefort, for much of
the distance must be covered on foot,
and the trip is arduous. These falls are
therefore rarely visited. The young
men had their hooks and lines along,
and they COON caught a large mess of
trout. They were of large size, for sell
dom being molested, they are not wary.
The only dlsagreeable feature is the
spray, which soon vets the fisherman
through if he is unprepared for it.
While coming home Mr.. Van Norden
lost control of his bicycle on a steep
down grade. 1t has no brake, and the
pedals were soon revolving too fast to
admit of setting his feet in them. The
grade was long one, and faster and
faster went the wheel. He soon went
out of sight of his companion, who was
much perplexed at the sight. Mr.. Van
Norden says he never travelled so fast
on a railroad train, and believes he was
going mile minute. He checked his
speed only when the road changed to
an up grade, the impetus gained by the
long down ride being sufficient to carry
him to the top of q rather steep ascent
200 feet in length. 1t was periIous
ride, and had he met team he might
have been killed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
E1amlnatlon Papers at St. Mary,s.

The examination papers of the classes
at st. Mary's academy have been on ex-
hibition since Saturday. a perusal of
them well repays the effort, and two or
three hours of time may be thus pleas
urably spent. The papers are prepared
by pupils ranging in age from to II
years and cover many branches of study.
A general popularity of them all is the
pen or pencil drawings that adorn most
of the papers. many of them revealing
considerable artistic merit. The compo-
sitions are on all sorts of subjects, and
are generally illustrated. A compost
tion by Miss Ada Smith, gives, in true
repertorIal style, an account of the exer-
cises at st. Mary's academy on st. Pat
rick's day, the 18th of March last. An
other one is an account of Hugh Gour-
lays lecture in the Baptist church, a
very edifying report. May Johnson,
little girl of or years, tells of how she
did washing, picturing the tub, wash
board, soap, etc., with marvellous fidelity.
Anna Brogan, another little girl, gave
the life history of a potato, showing the
sAAAO Al AOo BtOWbds AAO
work is most attractive and rivets the
attention of the visitor to the last. Miss
Lena and Eva Rhea and Miss Efie
Wakefield seem to be natural born ar
lists. The Misses Rhea excel on ami
NAL life. The picture of "Pharaoh's
Horses" is almost animate. A crayen
drawing of brother is also remarkably
life like. OF Miss Wakefield's pen
drawings. the salmon is perhaps the
best.
There are also papers on musical COM
position. The best in thorough bass are
by Misses Ada Smith and Katie Brogan
who are each marked 100 per cent.
Numerous oil paintings are shown,
which have been executed by the pupils
The cactus, by q girl of IA years, is
worthy of master. Instructions in
fancy work is also shown by the display
of artificial flowers, crocheting and fancy
sewing which numerously abound. The
morning glories are very naturally done,
as are also the bouquets of roses in
wages,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
New <: Of 2. Ian Fi1ed Up.

The ~orkmen have finished the in
terror of K. OF P. hail and work COM
menced this morning Pn ithe furnish
ings. The Lodge hAyS expended over
81, 900 for furniture Shdf hangings and
their equipment fs eAesent and COM
plete. The presiding oficer's chair is
a beautpal specimen Of workmanship in
carved osA, of which the other official
chairs, though smaller, are prototypes.
The affairs or stations are of polished
oak, antique finish. There are a host of
chairs for members, all alike, but of
handsome and uncommon design, high
backed and strongly made. The cano-
pies are of French cashmere. of varied
colors, and are simply beautiful. A
Hardman piano, from the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co., was placed in the
hall this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.


Forecast-Falr today and tomorrow
and stationary.
The Regulator will leave in the morn
ing, making connection for Portland.
The Regulator leaves at o'clock In
the morning, instead of 8 O'Clock as
usual. Il
Mr.. E. Jacobsen has commenced NOV
ing into his new quarters in the Vogt
building.
Ice cream will be served by the ladies
of the Christian church after the lecture
this evening.
Lecture tonight by Rev. Geo. F. Hall
at the Christian church. Subject, "The
New Woman
Z The strong current this afternoon in
the river tore the little warehouse from
Gncline, and it hoated off. No effort
was made to rescue it. y
Rev. Hazel last night finished his
long course of sermons from Revelations.
His sermon last evening was on "The
New jerusalem" the scripture reading
being taken from the last two chapters
of Revelations.
Joseph Adams, a son of John Adams,
an Indian living on the Siletz, was one
of the graduates of the Carlisle Indian
school, this spring. Mr.. Adams has
graduated as full-hedged doctor of
medicine, and will practice his profess
sion in the East.
An old soldier tramped through town
this morning, bound for the soldiers
home at Kansas City. He was old and
feeble, but was neatly dressed, and wore
a pair of new, but cheap, shoes. He
proposes to walk the entire distance un-
less invited to ride.
warrant for the arrest of the China
woman and husband No. arrived from
Portland Saturday and they were taken
down. Larceny is charged. 1t is be-
lieved the charge Is trumped up and
that scheme is on foot by husband No.
2 to regain possession of the woman by
unlawful means.
The barn leased by the Wasco ware
house is the Second street barn, and not
the one on Fourth street, an impression
gathered by our readers from Saturdays
CHRONICLE. Messrs. Ward, Kerns and
Robertson have not gone out of the
livery business. They merely rented
their Second street barn for the accom-
mediation of the surplus wool which is
received by the Wasco warehouse.
Il The expected has happened. The
rising water of the river has washed out
the track in various places between
Umatilla and The Dalles and traffic is
impeded, if not blocked. The morning
passenger was delayed by washout of
three lengths of rail above Seufert's
4 cannery, and did not arrive until 3
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22

There are others, but you know what
the Regulator is-6nest imported stock
a cool summer smoke-the acknowledged
peer of all high grade cigars. Call for it
and accept no other. Sold by all first
class dealers. jn22-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
11a1imum Height Nearly Reaohed.

Umatilla, 24.e; rise of inches the
past forty-eight hours.
Wenatchee, 37.S; rise 1.3
Lewiston, 2O.2; fail of 1.5 since Sat-
urday.
The Columbia at this point will not
rise over one foot more, and the maxi
mum height has practically been
reached. The Snake is falling. The
upper Columbia is rising, but will net
produce any material rise in the lower
river.
Subscribe for THn oHRomoLz and get
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
Crime OF an Indian.

An Indian stole $25 from Mr.. w. N.
West, the butcher at Hood River, yes
terday morning. Mr.. West laid his
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22

Subscribe for The CHRoMcLE and get
the news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25

Fire in the old Stock Exchange
Building Causes Panic.

Fire in the Old Stock Exchange
Building Causes Panic.
CHICAGO, Jan. PA fire in the old
stock exchange building, northeast cor
ner of Dearborn and Monroe streets,
today caused a panic among the &C.
cupants. The building is a six-story
structure, and the location one of the
most crowded street corners of the
city. People on the fifth floor, where
the flames were first discovered, found
the way to the stairs barred by smoke
and resorted to the fire escapes. One
woman, completely Unnerved, appeared
at the window and endeavored to
jump. She was seized by a man who
held her until the firemen raised The
ladder and rescued her.
All the occupants were finally res
cued by the firemen. The loss on the
building was comparatively trifing.
j. S. Robinson, who has an Office in
the building, was quite seriously burn
ed on his hands and face while making
his way out H. Barton Lindley, an
employee of the Chicago Tribune, was
loudly cheered by the crowd when he
emerged from the smoke carrying his
father in his arms Lindley is rs years
old and lives at Chillicothe, o.
Miss Mable Finnerty had her arm
broken and H. Bardwell was burned
about the face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE Is ETERr
By given that in accordance with and m
der the power given by a certain f71,s+
deed executed and delivered July 1 1Sq2
by Edward 3. Critchlow and Mary "
Critchlow, husband and wife to Charles
Baldwin, trustee, to secure a prOrnfssor,,
note executed and delivered July I fso5
by Edward B. Critchlow and NJ K pa
sons to Alice y. Carpenter for the sim
of eight hundred dollars $500, with IN re-
cent interest from its date, which tr1rSt
deed was duly recorded on page 40 81
book "3 e" of mortgages, in the co1Ir,f,-
recorders office Of Salt Lake COUNTY
Utah. on the 50 day Of July. 1902 sCj
covered the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, 1 will, as such trustee. at fba
request of said Alice 5. Carpenter. who is
the holder and owner of said note snd
trust deed. and because of default in nav
ment of the principal of said note which
became due and payable July l. 1891 ana
the interest from said date, on Thursfiav
February g. 1896. at twelve o'clock. noon
at the west front door of the co,1nf1t
court house City and county buildingl 0F
Salt Lake county, Utah, offer and ali
to the highest and best bidder for cash
for the purpose Of applying the proceeds
of said sale on the indebtedness above
named and the costs % this notice and or
sale, including 10 per cent. attorneys fee
and legal compensation to the trustee
the following described real estate in
Salt Lake city and county. Utah. to-vrff.
Lots numbered fOrty-eight, fortv-nfne
fifty, hfty-one and fifty-twO as. 49, So 81
and 81, in block number one On of Hun
ter's subdivision of block fifty-two 60
plat c, Salt Lake City survey.
CHARLES BALDWIN. Trustee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
FANS REPAIRED.

Fannie, or as her family called her,
Fan, had lost her beau and she was
afraid she never would be paired. She
hated the thought of being single all
her life. One day she saw in a store
window the sign Fans Repaired"
Laughingly she said to friend, There
is hope for me yet. 1 may be repair
ed" "Of course you may" said her
friend, IF you will take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, that wonderful
cure of woman's complaints, and tone
up your system. DO you wonder your
beau left you when he found you al
ways complaining, looking pale as a
ghost and all that. Young men won't
knowingly harness themselves for life
to a walking corpse or a peripatetic in
Urinary. Take the remedy and get
we'll" Fan did and has been salts
factorily repaired. For nursing moth
ers or those about to become mothers,
'Favorite Prescription" is a priceless
boon. It lessons the pains and perils
of childbirth, shortens labor, promotes
the secretion Of an abundance of nour-
ishment for the child and shortens the
period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
PROVO parnrranhs.

PROVO, Jan. 24.-The masquerade
ball in the opera house last evening
was a gorgeous affair. Sam A. King,
as King Carnival, took the part in a
very becoming way. Miss Nora Beck,
as queen, appeared as a dream of
loneliness. The first prize, box of
silk handkerchiefs, was awarded tc
Messrs. ALBANIAN and Dusenbery, as
the Italian rover and trick bear; the
second prize. a large vase, was given
to Robert Buckley for sustaining the
best character, as a green country
girl. Ben Schwab, as a school girl,
and Mrs. E. L. Jones, as a squaw with
papoose, received special notice from
the judges.
Judge King, who has formed a law
partnership with Senator Arthur
Brown and Judge II. P. Henderson,
will very shortly move his family to
Salt Lake city. Judge Kings many
friends in Utah county are sorry to
part with him but speak for him
prosperous, brilliant future.
A marriage license was today grant
ed to William N. Lowe, aged &c, and
Louisa Powell, aged 16, both of Spring
vile.
The First ward reunion yesterday
was grand success.
The different coal companies Of
Provo are just now engaged in a war
on price Pleasant Valley coal is now
selling at $3.50 per ton at the yard. The
public appreciate 1t and are laying in
a supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
WALL STREET.

New York. Jan. 24-The modest vol
ume of business stransacted upon The
New York stock exchange TO-DAY cen
tered in three stocks. Tobacco, Sugar and
st. Paul. Regarding the two first named
there was circulated gossip Of an unfa.
Vorable character, including revived ru-
mors OF hostile action by the legislature
OF the state of New Jersey. Both stocks
not only proved superior TO the attacks,
but displayed exceptional strength on
buying, chiefly for short account Al
though the trading in the general list
was quite limited, Improvement was
noted ali along the line. The news Of
the day was calculated to cause a cheer
ful temper, but this fact did not enlist
other than the strictly professional op-
orators, owing to the recent rapidly sue
ceedlng and conflicting political and other
The initial tone as has frequently hap
pened of late, was impaired by Euro
pean cables. The political advices re-
ceived were of continued pacific import
20 far as this country is concerned. and
logically prices for Americans showed adj
vances over New York parity. Some pur-
chase5 were also made in this market
for account of foreign dealers. These
we're not created of an investment char
acter. however. Other bull arguments
consisted Of rumors of preparations by
a syndicate TO underwrite the govern
msnt bond issue either individually or
as a collective force and non-engagement
of gold for shipment tomorrow. Bv the
way, the inconsistency OF reports on this
last point within the past day or two
mas been marked Sugar scored a gain
of IA Tobacco was raided at the ont
set and fell AZ per cent to 74a[ on a
renewal Of bear pressure. Insiders TOOK
hold al the low point and a rally re-
suited 10 76%. Trading was fairly ami
mated IN the early operations, then be-
came almost Stagnant and so Continues
until the last hour. wher another spell
OF activity occurred in which the tor
hglres OF the day were recorded. The
market closed strong and generally al
material net gains. a.
The railway bond market was almost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25

j. Thomas. deceased. Order to show CAUSE
why order of sale of real and uersorsi
estate should not be made Fudr-s-
Boiling, the administrator Of the estatss
of Samuel J. Thomas, deceased ba,.5,,..
fled his petition herein, duly verff5el5
praying for an order Of sale OF an ~
real and personal estate OF said deeedar,t
for the purposes, therein set forth, ii is
therefore ordered by the Judge NJ esfd
court. that all persons interested in the ~.
tate of said deceased, appear before ths
said Probate Court. OH Tuesday, the 2Sfb
day of January. 1896. at 10 O'Clock In fbe
forenoon of said day, at the Court Roors
of said Probate Court, at the Counfv
Court House. in the City and County or
Salt Lake, Utah Territory to show csuse
why an order should not be granted ~
the said administrator. to sell so much Of
the said real and personal estate of the
said deceased at public slle as shall d.
necessary. and that a copy of this order
be published at least four successive
weeks in the Salt Lake Herald, a newspa-
per printed and published in said CITY
and County.
Dated December 9th, 1895.
J. c. McNALIY
Probate Judge
James H. AIoyle. Attorney for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25

whether then held by the party Of the
first part or thereafter to be acquired
it being the intention to specifically in
clude thereby and convey all the pro-
perty and works of said company. To-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments. Entertainments and appurtenancas
belonging to said above described
granted premises, and the rents, reven-
ues. incomes, issues, profits, property
claims and demand whatsoever, as well
IN law as in equity in and to the said
premises and every part thereof with the
appurtenances. And you are hereby no.
tified that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said amended complaint as above
required req the said plaintiff will apply TO
Witness the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt.
Judge, and the seal OF the Dis
(Seal0 trlct Court of the Third Judicial
District. in and for the Terri
tory of Utah, this 3rd day of
January, in the year os our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six.
DAVID. c. DUNBAR.
49, Clerk.
William j. HerTick. Williams, Van Colt
q sutherland. attorneys for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
BIDS FOR QUARTERS" FOR THE
P0ST0FF ICE At SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH,

BIDS ARE SOLICITED FOR QUART
ers" for the pOstofffce at salt Lake cftv
Salt Lake county, Utah, covering a term
Of five years" beginning April LIST. 1895
and ending March 3lst, 190D subject to the
provisions and requirements of the form
of lease used by the pOstoffce depart
ment- Said bids should provide for fur
nishing said quarters with lock boxes and
drawers of modern pattern in Sufficient
number, together with necessary fixtures
and furniture Including free delivery fur
niture) requisite to place said 'ciuarfe7-s
in a condition in every way satisfactory
for use as postoff1ce. and to keep sad
quarters, boxes, drawers, fixtures ana
furniture Including free delivery furni-
ture) in good repair and proper Condition
and furnish all additional boxes. drawers
fixtures and furniture Including addition
al free delivery furniture) that NAV h
deemed necessary by the postofics a.
partment. Also, to include the FURNISHING.
of satisfactory heat, light and freprOof
vault, and TO keep said vault and heat
ing and lighting fixtures in good repair
and condition. Said quarters to be ready
Tor occupany March 31st, 1896. The form
Of lease can be seen, and printed forms
upon which bids are required to be sub
mltted can be had upon applying to Caleb
X. Barratt, postmaster, who also win
advise as TO the number OF lock boxes
drawers, size of quarters and fixtures
and furniture that win be needed Fjd7
should be addressed to
c. L. NICHOLS.
Postotlce Inspector, Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.


''Uncle Josh Spruoeby'' comes tonight
at the Grand. The band parades at noon.
The Third ward choir will give a con-
cert in the institute of that ward next
Friday. r
The popularity of The Herald map cal
endar increases daily. Get one at this
Office for five cents and a coupon.
George L. Corey returned to Ogden yes
terday after being absent almost year
visit here month.
The meeting of the members, that is
the subscribers of the public library, will
be held Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church. A fine literary and musical pro-
gramrne will be interspersed with the
business.
Joe Bennett and James Little are used
to the quiet monotony of sheep camp
Lately they came to town and went in for
little of every thing conducive to a
good time. Fifteen dollars and costs, said
Justice Hulaniski yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-25
e. f. DARLING INDIcTED.

Yesterday afternoon the grand jury re
ported an indictment against e. F. Darl
ing. charging him with extortion. This is
the outcome Of charges preferred by
James Sheridan of the Arlington saloon
Sheridan claimed that Darling tried tc
extort money from him by asserting that
he Darling) had seen a lady in Sheri-
dams room. He had looked over the
transom, a Ia Adams. He had told Sheri-
dan that he wanted S14O, but finally came
down to one-fourth that sum. Darling
SO Sheridan alleges, finally brought a con-
tract which he signed and which is as
follows:
CONTRACT.
Entered into by Il. +. Darling, party
OF the first part, and James Sher dan,
party of the second part, witnesseth
that for and in consideration Of forty
dollars (S40) to-Wit, So in hand and $50
on January % (tomorrow), the said party
of the first part WithdrawS from a certain
suit and complaint against the party of
the second part.
In the faithful fulfllment of this con-
tract, |, party of the first part sign this
contract as above this day fulflled.
Z. T. DARLING.
Witnessed by representative of the
NJ. o. CALLAHAN.
*Written in red ink
On the back of the contract the re-
porter noticed the following written in
red ink:
This contract is now fulfilled and paid
by check on the Commercial National
bank. E. F. DARLING.
step in the contract to rob me-" said
Mr. Sheridan, land I paid him yester-
day by check, the balance of $50"
The affair has caused much excitement
Darling is at present in Jail.
Daring was seen in jail this morning
by a Herald reporter. He would make
no statement further than to deny that
he had signed the contract, giving the
inference that it was a forgery. Detec-
tive Tender, however, says he saw the
prisoner sign the contract.