davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
Guardian Notice.
ocR4-5tii

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court
of the State of o eRon for Wasco county, guar
dian OF the person and estate of Albert lehman,
again, said estate are hereby required to pre-
oregon. with proper voucher.
GEORGE A. LIEBE,
Guardian of the person and estate of Albert
Lehman, insane.
Dated this 2sth day of September, 1896.
sep266t-ii
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
within Striking Distance

HAVANA. Nov. 3O.-If it is true that
Antonio Maceo is in the vicinity of Con-
ISOLATION del Norte, as reported then Gen
eral Weyler should be by the time
within striking distance of the insur-
gents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
one Bryan Eleotor In California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Nov. 30. Final re-
turns from Santa Clara county, complet-
ing the state returns, show that Martin,
a Bryan elector, has defeated Flint, a
Mckinley elector, by 432. This gives
Mckinley eight electors from California
and Bryan one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
[sEALl

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucuos surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o.
E~Sold by Druggists, 75c. No. 3-ll
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
Shot by the spaniards.

HAVANA. Nov. 3o.-Quintin Herman
dez, classed as ''rebel incendiary,"
was shot this morning outside the
Cabenas fortress.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-02
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF ToLEDol -.
LUCAS COUNTY, o.

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THERTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

1roRrIcN-The Car has possessed hliisei
of hn mover of his various Ministerial oinCeH' anu
will in future reign as perfect autocra'
Holloway Jail physicians report that IT JAM -
son the leader Of the TransVaal rdlu, 10 III a
cr;t;caI condition Alfred Austin the r'is-
iish poet Laureate. narrowly escaped oea'" "'
6rovnirg while fishing in the Thames
DONESTIC-Secretary Olney. in a pubilsheu
statement denied assertions that the America"
Nar was not respected in Turkey. =. resI-
dent cleveland in an interview talked oi 'ne ~"
ture cI the Democratic party. = 1a''i'h ,', -ia
puir,. .he Democratic leader OF Boston ui1u.
= Governor Sheakley's annual report Oh 'iie ~
nrogrcss of Alaska was made pubic /. IL IL
repo3td that the Hawaiian Minister OF r".lsn
Affairs js on his way to Washington TO nego,ia'e
a new treaty of annexation - The annual re-
mort of United States Treasurer Morgan "as
made public
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The cornerstone W y!
the New-York Athletic Clubs new nuiiuliIs. IL Z, ~
Fifty-ninth-st and SiXth-ave. was ald pE % rtesi.
dent Whitley - The price of cash whea.
Vent above a dollar and closed for the DAY at
!9L =-- The Live Stock Show IN Mausvn -,
Souare Garden closed its doors. - ohe oi 'Ie
stables of Pierre Lorillard at Jobstown, y. D.
was burned down. but all the horses were saved
Stocks were weak
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: ram Ram
or snow clearing in the forenoon; much cooiea.
The temperature Yesterday: Highest, Z" degrees
lowest 46; average ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

the Dingiey bill would increase the fav0rs thus
granted by shameful Democratic bargains. II
nothing better could be done last winter. win
the balance Of power held by the same Demo-
cratic Senators who had dictated the present
tariff something better can at least be done next
spring.
The one thing to be gained. If this Dill conlh
be passed at the coming short session. would De
partial and inadequate relief for few industries
a little earlier than il could be gained Otherwise.
But at this time. when il is no longer necessary
TO meet sudden emergency and TO provide reve-
nue. for whole year 10 come there Is not the
same reason for prolonging and making more
offensive by the votes of Republicans the objec-
tionable features Of the present tariff 1T is IN
their power to send 10 the President some brler
and simple bill. based in the main upon the ad-
jlistmPnts of the Act of 1890. and not upon the
barter and sale of 1894. Ii would surely be bet
ter TO restore as far may be practicable or
in present conditions desirable. the principles OF
the Act of 1890 under which great prosperity
was realized. than 10 prolong for year or more
the characteristic features which made the Act
of 1894 discrediiablc TO Congress and disastrous
to the country
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
PERSONAL.

1t is almost impossible for an outside: 10 lo"o"
the involutions OF Roman Catholic news. most ol
which is denied the next day. Now, "Ihe bai'i'
more American quotes this passage from his''
eccesastic In Rome, written to prominent
Washington man. II understand that during 'he
last two days the Pope has had long conference
with Cardinal Rampolla and Archbishop SatoIli
on the subject of American affairs. and 1t would
not be surprising If, in the effort to placate the
great Archbishop of st. Paul, who is here recog-
nzed as the head and rOnt Of the padr
nifed with the red hat OF the cardnalate lhdeeu,
the close of another year and there is much quiet
talk in that direction now among those who are
close to the chair OF Peter
The death is reported in Paris of Nine. vaud,
mother of Pierre Lot-Juen Viaud-who died in
her eighty eighth year at Rochefort-sur- Mer
Nine. Viaud, in her old age, was the admra-
tion of all who knew her. She seldom vent
ured away from Rochefort where she was vsner- e,m
ated and loved by everybody for her great Klhu-
ness and the nobility OF her character
"The Boston Transcript says: Miss Nctorne
Thomas Artz the Chicago woman who gave
$4,000 to the Boston Public Library for the pur-
pose of forming Longfeow memorial collection
never made her home in this city, nor even visited
here Chicago knows scarcely more of Miss ArtZ,
although she has dwet there all her life. She IL
a hermit OF her own WISH seemingly has no inti-
mate friends, and scarcely dozen persons IN IN
Metropolitan Hotel. where she has lived for three
years"
The Maaeasy language is to be ADDED TO those
taught at the National School OF Oriental Lam
g,iages at Paris. Professor Aristide Mare VIII
be the Instructor He is the author or seVerai
books on Maagasy subjects. and commentaries
on certain OF the native works. 1t Is expected tha'
men will be trained under him to act as teachers
In Madagascar, where the French ad mnistfaton
requires the French language 10 be used by
natives in the public service ALREADY a largo
number OF pupils have been entered TOR Professor
Marro'S courses.
Since the Rev George NJ Ward became presi-
dent OF Rollins College. Winter Park. Fla. on the
first OF last May the college has shown many signs
of prosperity He was the former general score
,ary of the international Christian Endeavor So
ccty I'm which he well known. lie introduced
the society into every State in the Union. owins
TO ovcrwork he was taken sick and was obiig"
TO resign his place and returned to Lowell where
he engaged In business partner IN a arS',
wholesale firm and two years later ne en'"re'i
tho Andovor Theological Seminary. Last Min'"f
Mr. Ward WAS invited TO the presidency OF ASH
burn College, in Kansas.
Miss Van Zandt. the American soprano. IL about
TO make her temperance on the stage or the
opera Comique in Paris after an absence OF twel'e
years She will appear In "Lakmf. In the part
which she created. Her last appearance At tn.
Opara Comqle was interrupted In the middle ot
u performance Of THE H1rber OF Seville" 10y "A
hostilc demonstration IN III" audience; she left
the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

startling. Yet 1t is supported by the strongest
possible precedent, that OF ancient Greek Inc
written accents which form so striking feat-
ire of that admirable language were adopted
comparatvcly late in its history, for the sake
of making the proper pronunciation more oD-
v;ous 10 foreigners The result was that Greek
became more nearly universal language than
any other has been. 1t was the language OF
commerce and of polite intercourse. from the
Tigrs TO the Atlantic from the Red Sea TO the
British Channel Why should not English at
tain the same end i'm the same way! 10 SHOW
the usclessncss of speaking a language WIN
wrong accents. Professor Mahaffy suggests me
ropid reading of these sentences, as accenteu:
"IIo was mfslcd up to his demise by mendaclous
..cvfdcncc and illus6ry promises The inerpre-
TER interposed so that the juror escaped unln-
..itircd" How many hearers would understand
that: And. then. why not gradually ana
Tentatively distinguish by accents though am
.toug'h. plaguc and aghe. according to any sys-
item which may bc found most simple and con-
vcnicnt:" The proposal certainly seems practi-
cal II would entail some additional labor III
writing. but that would bc n mere irifie COM
porcd with the work ii would save and the ad-
yantarcs il would confer. Certainly it well de-
serves the careful consideration of all who are
striving for the preservation, the simplihcation
and the worldwide extension OF our noble Eng
lish speech.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
An OUTLINED ATTACK.

The plan OF the politicians TO make the Civil
Service laws subscrvien, to them is taking
more and more definite form The gentlemen
who expect 10 control the action of the next
Legislature have been having n conference. and
the result is the announcement by Mr.. IIackctt
that he wants more practical Civil Service
examinations" and by Mr.. I.autcrbach that
he Is in favor of having each public depart
mpnt conduct its own cXaminat ions, so that the
heads can get into office the men they want
He also SAYS that at the conference "sugges
''tions were made that wider scope bc given to
1.-The heads Of departments in selecting from
1.-THE eligible lists"
Something Of tins kind had been already fore
shadowed by the talk Of the boys. and it is Il
satisfaction to know that this Is TO be the line
of attack on the Civil Service system. II is a
line which reveals 10 perfection the object
aimed at. The pretencc OF getting the right
kind of men, is so thin that even those who
make il do not expect anybody to be deceived
II Is Just their manner Of speaking The right
kind Of men, are invariably those who can be
useful in politics. and who. for some reason or
other cannot get the eligible lists. The
plan proposed is one which goes right TO the
heart Of the question The politicians are not
going to put up with any halfway measures
They talk about more practical examinations
Just for fun. but when they start ont TO work
they work for something which will make eX
animal ions the simple farce which they want.
That is well. So there is less danger Of honest
people being drawn into their net Nobody can
fail to see through a proposition as simple as
that of putting examinations into the hands Of
the appointing power.
Mr. Iauterbach quotes the experience Of the
Police Department in tns city as an argu-
menf In favor of department examinations. but
the testimony of the Police Commissioners. who
see the workings Of the system is that IT is
wrong They say that they nsc II TO the best
of their ability honestly. but nothing could be
easier than for them TO use il dishonesty IL
they were so disposed The policemen in
Brooklyn are examined by the Civil Service
Commission and the results obtained there
| meet with the approval Of all who do not wish
incompetent men with bad records to he recon-
niended for appointment. The practical quail
ties of examinations vary with the ability and
| good sense Of the Civil Service Commissioners.
| A review of the specimen papers just published
| by the State for the information Of applicants
| for positions i'm the State service shows that
| the questions in the main are well adapted to
| test persons fitness for the place he seeks.
| a bank examiner is questioned about banking
affairs; hospital physician. on medicine; a
| clerk on spelling and writing: a prison guard,
| on simple arithmetic and his understanding &
| Of the. nature of his work. If examinations
4 anywhere are unreasonably academic the fault
| 10 easily corrected by appropriate legislation.
and there ID not the slightest need to change
| the examining authority. TO do so would be
to remove the PRINCIPAL obstacle to q revel In
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
spoils But, Of course. that is what spo''sihe"
THE NEGRO IN INDUSTRY.

During the last few years the indlstrai prog
rcss of the negroes Of the South has peeh hi"rKe"
: The race seems to have passed through 'ii'' "'
fortunate era in lis history just after us eihah-
clpatiop when its only conception oi progress
was 10 hold political offices II has learheo HUG"
since then and among other things IL mas d's
covered that industrial capacity Is the hrs' r'l"'
site for any race or nation that would advance
along the path of civilization. Booker l. ""s"
ington appeared as the preacher OF this ""o"-
so,ne truth few wears ago And while IL m''S'
he gratifying TO him to have gained the respect
Of his white felow-citiZens even IN the So"'h'
his success in getting the people of his own race
IN heed his advice must please him FAR more.
His apborism 1T is far more important 'iiat
"the negro should have Il chance to earn do'-
"lar than that he should be able to spend II for
"o seat in \ theatre" has gone home. and ;lread!
,he negroes of the South are becoming Factors
in the industrial development of the country.
An interesting fact bearing on THIS question
has rpcontly occurred in Charleston :. e.. ana lS
reported by "Thc News and Courier "i 'hi'
CITY Some time ago n Mr.. Chisholm bnlIt Il
knitting mill in Charleston and employed wllite
.,jrls 10 do the work Owing 10 their lack oi
skill they could not earn much money at hrs''
AGED and threw up the job 1his determine"
Mr. Chisholm TO try coorcd girls. He did so. ana
he SAYS that they are doing SO we'll that he has
no fears for them in the future. This means
more than the successful employment OF Few
colored girls in one factory II means that when
factories spring up all over the South. rs it is
hopcd will be the case cOlOred hands VIII DO
found available. and if so will be employed. IL
is difficult TO say which will be the greater gamer
from this the negro or the South. But that both
will bc benefited admits of no debate. While II
will add to the wealth of the South. il VIII bring
about the real emancipation of the negro; Tor IL
will make him n necessary and important 'lc-
mcnt in the industrial progress of the Southern
States
Nor will the white people Of the South Object
TO this form of negro progress. The News anu
Courier cordially approves Of Mr.. Chisholm
act While il is sorry that the white girls failed.
il is gratiicd at the success OF the coor'h SIriS
and saws that il will he well for the South II
many of them can be employed in light me
chancal industries Coming from so conS'rva-
five a journal as THE News and Courier thls
is great deal TO say. The future industrial
progress Of the negro depends on himself: Tor
the whole industrial field is open 10 him. In
stead Of opposing his entrance into the great
field of skilled labor his white frllow-clilZenS
will encourage him To enter it. for they know
.nai his success in thar field will benefit not only
himself hui The South we'll
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

In Germany IL is always the lerociou'
wolf which bites the unonenoihs '"'''"''
that is, II you listen to the army apoios''' 80
Reichstag and out OF it. 1t Is an ooo co','n..
on their contention that it is always the ci'i''""
who gets killed. and the other one VINO ge's par
doned and promoted.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Tie Tribune ie-day consists ef2h,Fe P''f'' f6"H"-
ing fti7l jo pages, amt, IN 0dd'hon c0|0'Ta ran
o. sirlrn tagf, SEE that ,0"r n@i'sSfa|" "pr"e'
yes 7cihl a complete cetr.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

shows proper sensIbty in not wishing to be en-
hro cod IN this class, but IL willing to have II
known that in providing for his own houseno'd
30 ,s not as an infidel who has denied the faith.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Well. cold. clear w.ather will be preferao'e 10
last weeks vapOr bath.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
1t is odd that Weyler shouldn't have heard of
Maceos great victory before this time.

II is odd that Weyler shouldn't have heard of
Maceos great victory before this time
II Is pleasant to note the selection Of Com
mandcr McGowan to be head Of the Naval
Training Station at Newport. Commander Nc
Cowan is a son OF the John McGowan who was
In command OF the Star Of the West. which went
to the relief Of Sumter in 1861.
Princeton as a place OF residence after his
retirement from the cares Of office offers Fres-
dent Cleveland several advantages. The old
college town has any number Of attractions not
the least Of which Is that it is within two hours
or of the metropolis. while II Is far enough
away to be beyond the immediate reach of
New -York's hustle and stir. Princeton IL beau
tifu for situation. and Is surrounded by historic
ground. There Is plenty Of good society there.
and the atmosphere Of the place Is scholarly
without being exciting. Mr. Cleveland and his
family cannot fail to find 1t delightful place to
live in. and they will carry to their new home
the best wishes OF their fellow-citizens ire
spectivc of party.
There are times when cold waves In order
The Father Murphy who instituted gold
cures' here and there under the pretended
auspices OF the Church and H. now In Jail would
have better promoted the reconstruction OF in
ebrlates by employing the methods Of his name
sake, Francis Murphy. which are conducted
without lying or hypodcrmic injections and are
far more effcctuaI
The story that Carlisle might be offered and
would accept n seat In the Mckinley Cabinet
was absurd on the face OF 1t. and did not de-
serve TO be dignihed by denial However he
says that he wouldn't serve In that capacity
under any conceivable circumstances. and there
Is no doubt that ne means 1t. He has not really
been exposed to serious dange- OF being in
vited To do So though his efforts on behalf Of
sound money during the campaign are highly
appreciated among the Republicans they de-
serve to be. He will go out Of office with their
respect and esteem as one Of the faithful among
myrads Of the fathless In his now shattered
party
vote for Cleveland and dollar wheat. was
the cry four years ago. Dollar wheat has come
at last, but the country has had to walt four
years for II. and in the mean time has voted for
Mckinley.
The money making revivalist when found out.
loses in repute for sanctity what ne gains In re-
pute for prudence. and his moral and spiritual
influence 10 thereby diminished. Mr.. Moody
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
.rnInr-Nr rrpas ro NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

rp1pI.\r TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Daily SO a year: 81 per monih. m ..s nor month
Daily without sunday s. year W oeu'n So Veekv So
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REWITTANCEs If sent in cash. unregistered WILL oe '
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Comics Of Tho Tribune pe bongh' IN h,,n,,,, az,
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pos,t. Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

IT Is pleasant to note the selection Of Com
mandcr McGowan to be head Of the Naval
Training Station at Newport. Commander Nc
Cowan is A son OF the John McGowan who was
In command of the Star OF the West. which went
to the relief of Sumter in 1861.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
{3usiuess Notices.

eoN/JNNC~ooNNNNNNN|N|10V
Roll Top Desks ana Oihce
Great Variety OF style and Price.
r. G SEII.Ew.
No III fu,,or-s..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The money-making revivaiist. when found out,
loses in repute for sanctity what he gains In re-
pute for prudence, and his moral and spiritual
influence 10 thereby diminished Mr. Moody
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

vote for Cleveland and dollar wheat" was
the cry four years ago. Dollar wheat has come
at last. but the country has had TO walt four
years for 1t. and in the mean time has voted for
Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Mrs. Charles McBurney. OF No 2s West Tnirty.sev.
enth-st gave reception yesterday afternoon to in.
troduce her daughter, Miss Alice McBurney who
was assisted In receiving by Miss May McBurney
Miss LeonOra Schlessnger, Miss Tiffany Mix
Iapsley. Miss Riggs. Miss Schlessngcr and Ma
De Forest.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The marriage Of Miss Daisy DIXON oa"s .ss,cr
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dixon ano scr Of
Mr and Mrs. Alexander Stevens. OF Law..
Long Island. will take place In 81. i"vih -nich
church on Wednesday next The csrsmEio cssnsion at
%,a %nms =" of MI. and Mrs Dixon. No. - Wes'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-08-26
Mr.. CleWs Misrepresented.

Our neighhor, the editor of The
Gazette, as all readers of his valuable
paper know, has been in the past a
vigorous and consistent opponent of
fat money and 53-cent dollars. How
ever, since the Chicago convention
nominated the Nebraska Populist for
president on a platform which means
reputation and national discredit,
hehas taken complete sommersault,
and now he publishes weekly not only
free silver foolishness, but consider
able amount of matter that has not
the least authenticity. These per-
versions, forgeries, etc., are no doubt
necessary to supply the place of facts
IN the Bryan campaign, but they must
be CALLING to the sense of honor of
anyone giving them publicity. A few
weeks ago The Gazette published an
article from The London Financial
News, which every intelligent man
could surmise was forgery. The
Daily Times published the same arti-
Gle and then retracted it in subse-
quent issue, but Brother Moore has
evidently failed to discover thus far
that the article was forgery, pure
and simple. In his issue of August
IA, under the heading "Wall Street
Logic" he publishes what purports
to be a communication from the
famous banker, Henry Clews, on the
silver question; one of our subscrib-
sers, suspecting The Gazette was per-
maps unwittingly imposing on it's
readers, wrote to Mr.. Clews in regard
80 the article and received the follow
ing reply:
New YORK, August II, 1896.
DEAR SIR:-Your letter of the 18th
received. The article referred to is
only part of what | have written on
chat subject. The enclosed belongs