davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
New Candy store.

w. j. Moore, the practical candy
maker, is here. located on Washington
street, opposite THE CHRONICLE Office
He is maker of high-grade candies of all
kinds, such as bon bons, caramels and
marshmellow taffy. This is something
new. Candies made fresh every day,
and will give more candy for the money
than any other place in The Dalles.
Give him call and be convinced. j2O1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

DR.. Shields, an eminent physician of
Tennessee, says: ''I regard Ayers sar-
saparilla as the best blood medicine on
earth, and know of many wonderful
cures effected by its use." Physicians
all over the land have made similsr
statements.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

A bale of goods from Europe is a de-
pressor of American wages under low
tariff, The American manufacturer
without adequate protection must meet
the European price or suspend opera
tions. and he can meet it only by reduc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
Four Dollars a Oord.

Four dollars will now buy a. cord of
good oak wood delivered at your wood
shed, We will sell at this price for a
time to reduce our stock.
decI8-tf Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

Bull taken up on December 1, 1895.
Black, mooley; branded G L. Owner
can have the same by paying for win
tering and this advertisement.
WILLIAM FLOYD,
Jl7-d&w2w 5-Mile.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

LADIEs-I make big wages doing a
pleasant home work, and will gladly
send full particulars to all sending two
cent stamp. MISS NJ. A. STEBBINs,
Lawrence, Mich.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

Piles of peoples have piles, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
burns without the slightest pain.
Snipes- Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
For sale or Trade.

Three second hand wagons; one thor
oughbred Jersey bull; one seven-eight
Percheron stallion. At
FRAZER & IsBELL's Feed Yard,
i22 d&w1m The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
Wanted

To trade 16O acres in Hood River val
ley for property in The Dalles. Inquire
at this Office. jl6-d&w1wx*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
For sale Cheap.

Six lots, nicely located in Powers ad-
dition to Astoria, Oregon. Must be sold
quick on account of sickness. Apply to
A. S. Mac All1ster, at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

There are many good reasons why you
should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

Rulz, hntonlo, iaiiii
tools. wagon, har
saddle, COW poney
5 W horses, hog, 10
acres alfalfa, 40 rds
fence and house in
Sec l6 TIP 7 S r 26
Il; tax on real estate
Tax on personal
property
Delinquent penalty
and costs
Stuckey, Rudolph,
furniture, wagon,
harness, w horses,
m cow, lot and imp
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20
Latte EDITORIAL.
HONEST JOURNALISM.

As the GUARDIAN enters upon
the secord year of its splendid
growth with all its gratifying pros
poets II looks With satisfaction up
On the 6Sat ) ear of its existance.
When it began life one year ago,
with all its hopes and ambitions,
it hardly dared to expect that
succeeding events would so en-
phatically endorse the course which
aus promoters had determined to
pursue.
In its efforts at o reduction ofthe
cost Of county printing 1T accom-
plished far beyond what it had
promised to its readers, as shown
by the county records covering the
past twelve months.
Its promoters originated the lawtor
the Classification of counties which
Il earnestly advocated throughout
until the Supreme Court OF the ter
ritory sustained the law making a
saving to the county OF over st.
coo per annum.
From the outset it strenuously
opposed the immigration Commits
sion law which was so earnestly
supported right in our midst by
the appointee who was to receive
S1400 per year under its provis-
ions. Again the Supreme Court
rendered decision which brought
another victory to adorn its efforts.
The swelling subscription list OF
the GUARDIAN comes from the
sturdy citizens of the county and
territory who have joined our ef-
forts for public economy and have
forced it to the front as tho lead
ing paper of the county which is
gratifying to Its managers and sup
porters alike. While the GUARDIAN
has always felt confidence in
the common people it is pleased to
have now the confidence of the
people in return, and promises its
utmost to retain ii in the future.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20
TRRRIToRy OF ARIZONA, I &C
COUNTY OF GRAHAM.

John Evans being. duly sworn
deposes and says that he is the as
SCISSOR and collector of school dis
:rict No. IA, of special district
tax levied in said district Oct. II,
1895, duly qualified. That on the
4th day of January, 1896 he did,
at the close of his. official business
on that day, enter upon the assess
ment roll of Layton, School dis
trict, No. IA, all of the taxable
property in said district, state
ment that he had made a levy mp
upon all property therein assessed,
the taxes upon which had not
been paid, that he did ascertain
the total amount of taxes delIn.
| quent and file in the office of the
county treasurer a statement duly
verified of said amount and that
| the foregoing is true list of all
persons and property owing any
taxes on said special district tax
Said list is known as the Delin
quent List of a Special Distriet
| Tax levied in school district No
la, Oct. 17th, 1895, and was com
pleted on the 18th day of January
| A. ID. 1896.
JOHN EVANS,
| Assessor and Collector of Sahoo
District No. Ia.
| Subscribed and sworn to befOr
me this 4th day of March, 1896.
GEORGE CLUFF,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

A resolution was adopted at the
meeting of the Democratic National
Committee, held at Washington,
D. c.. on Jan. 18th, 1896 which
recommended that each. of the ter
ritories and theDistrict Of Columbia
be allowed six delegates in the
next Democratic National Conyen-
tion.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

REPORTS say that District At
torney Jones and Sheriff Wight
arc at "outs" for the reason that
the Sheriff has dismissed the Dis
trict Attorney and has accepted
Judge Fitzgerald and Louis Voel.
excl as HI legal advisors, who will
probably file their offiial bonds for
approval when the Board meets.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20
TERR1ToRy or ARIZONA, CO
County OLE GRAHAM,


Notice is hereby given that un-
less the taxes delinquent as set
forth in the foregoing delinquent
lit, together with the costs and
penalties are paid the real proper
ty upon which such taxes are q
lein, will be sold at public auction
on the 3Oth day of March, A. D.
1896, at the door of the layton
school house, in the town of Lay
ton, Graham County, Arizona.
Dated this 4th day of March, A.
D. 1896.
JOHN EVANS,
Assessor and Collector of School
District No. ii.
. Do your own painting. Paint
ready for use at the Stafford Drug
Store. lO-lo-u.
J. N. Porter, of Thomas, was in
the city Wednesday.
C. K. Jennings is still on the i'm
iprove.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

THE Press Association of Arizona
has been called to meet ct PheniX
on March 23d.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20
Delinquent List.

Of Tax Payers in Layton School
District, No. Ia, Subject to Special
District Tax, Levied October 18th,
1895.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

LAST week an examination OF
the books of the Board of Super
visors, of Maricopa county, reveal
ed the fact that their late clerk, f..
B. Kirkland was short in his ac-
counts about $3.50. His friends
made up the amount and rendered
it to the Board, which was accept
ed. On being requested to explain
Kirkland simply said; 81 must
have been crazy at the time
His downfall is attributed to O
habit of gambling contracted with
in the past three years.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

The Tucson Star gives Graham
County's enterprising mining camp
the following we'll deserved com
p'i aent; "C'IFroN can truly claim
more haopy, iperous families
aad higher grade OF intelligence
among her people IN propo 'tion to
the population than any other set
lement in Arizona, and yet Clifton
has long been regarded as only an
ordinary mining camp. Every
thing in and about Clifton pro-
claims prosperity, good order, res
pect for the law and appreciation
of goods society. Yes, the little
city of the cliffs enjoys | i, Q nd
more for it has most healthiiul
climate"
Graham guardian., 1896-03-20

THE GUARDIAN, published at Saf-
ford, Ariz., is one year old. 1t has
made rapid strides during that
period by its fearless manner in
dealing with all questions OF pub
lie interest. The GUARDIAN has
positive opinions, and expresses
them intelligently. The paper is
also on the right side of the silver
e~estion, being In the l6 to l
ranks. without defalcation or dis
count. May the GUARDIAN see
many anniversaries, and with each
show the marked progress made
dur ng its first.-Arizona Gazette
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
81 INNER AND WINTER OYSTERS.
WHERE THEY COME FROM AND HOW
THEY ARE TREATED FOR THE


me winter supply OF oysters and the summer
'"fp'S III inns market said extensive oyster
'""'tr ana Wholesale dealer TO a Tribune reporter
Ie" days ago. come from different sources. The
oysters used here in summer come from Virginia.
out they are first placed IN temporary beds at Key
port y }. The transfer OF Virginia oysters 10 the
newport beds annually begins about April anl ends
"'o"' June l. These oysters spawn earlier than the
Northern oysters and are therefore considered more
III 10 eat IN the months whose names spelled with
"ui the letter X. As matter OF fact the Northern
oysters are at their best in May. and again become
me in August. but the popular superstition on the
subject is 50 strong that Il t. useless resist Il.
Inc oysters are not placed In the Koyport beds
Tor propagation. but simply to have them at con-
Nehent distance from this city. They are brought
10 this market In sloops especially con-
sifucted for the purpose but just before shipment
they are placed in brackish water at the mouth Of
some neghoorins stream and allowed 10 drnH'
during one tide. In the drinking process the oysters
open ther smells ana absorb the water, whcn makes
@ lem pump anu. IN eonnecuon win their own
natural juice, fattens them. After that they close
thelr Shells tightly and do not again drink or iecl;
they are taken to market
lhc Northern oysters which are almost en-
.Iey Out of the market In May. June, July ana
August. come in freely and are in full supply dur
principally in the bays and inets both sides OF
Long Island sound, in Jamaica Bay. the Great
south side of Long Island, Perth Amboy. in the
SShrews1ury River. Rariisn River, Rarnegat Bay
Jersey: Parker's Bay. Chincoteague and other
points along the coast Of MARYLAND Young oysters.
or seed are annually planted at these and other
places They about 500 to the bushcl and
cone to maturity. If they live, in three years from
the time or planting If the crop is good one We
can rake about six bushels for every one bushe'
planted but the oysterplanng business Is prccari-
ous and frequently all the seed planted dies ard
the result is an entire failure and heavr loss II
the planter. There only about twenty-five
actual planters and Wholesale dealers in this city.
Their annual business amounts TO about s2D0yH. or
average of 100000 apiece. Some extensive retail!
dealers grow their own oysters. and there are
many small planters who send their product 10
market. These have annual business amount
ing to about the same sum az that OF the wholesale
men so that the total is about s50noH This in
cludes both oysters and CLAIMS. Of which about
l25o,Nn o0D annually marketed in this city. Tn.
aggregate annual business done In oysters and
clans in the entire country is estimated az from
$1,000 100 to so. 10000
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
TRYING 1T on THE TYPEWRITER.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Times-iierald.
A young Chicago matron who presides over
charming home on the north side told me char-
arteristic story about Joseph Jefferson the oth"r
evening which deserves TO be embalmed IN print
several years ago. said she when Mr.. Jeffer-
son was preparing his autobiography he was
Obliged to do a great deal Of the work while on
tour publishing house with which was con-
nected at one time recomn ended me 10 him as
an amauuersis who had considerable experience
in the preparation of manuscript for publication
and | ioineh the actor In St Louis.
MIR jefferson would spend several hours every
night after the play in making notes OF what ne
wanted 10 say. The next afternoon ne would die
tate 10 me Usually he would bring In great
collection Of memoranda iOtted down on envelopes
and scraps OF paper, and sometimes he would ap-
literally covered with queer figures and hen-racks
Walking up and down the floor. he would dictate
TO me slowly in that cracked Rip Van Winkle
voice OF his and could follow him easily on the
typewriter.
'.'On. day when met usual for work at the
Southern Hotel he seemed to have prepared more
elaborate notes than usual. and instead OF walking
from me and began dictate the chapter treat
ing OF his closing Australian experiences. There
was pathetic quiver in MS voice as he spoke OF
the many happy days he had spent In that far
away land. among comparative strangers. and
added that he hoped his book would come 10 them
as a sort Of handclasp between friends who would
never meet again in this life.
I had 10 stop writing Suddo My felt kindly
hard on my head and Mr.. Jenerson's voice said
That's what wanted Cry all YOU want to. my
girl / cried myself last night when wrote that
hut was afraid no one else would. guess II
Will do "
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

substantially made OF "old-tIme' bunting. From
time TO time however strips torn OF as
souvenirs for the many persons who made earnest
pleas for them. When Mr.. Mcpherson died tnt
original flag had been reduced TO 40 by Is feet IL
was still too bulky to find room within the conn
and Ii was spread the lid OF the coffin IN MT
.iills home at Cockeysyile. 1t was there that
Mrs Gill cut OF small strip. which she mas pre-
served She still has n remnant with Will II. she
says. she could not he induced to part.
The nag was placed on top OF Captain Mcfher-
sons coffin after II had been lowered into the grave
AT Greenmount. A bombshcll which was thrown
into Fort Nc Henry during the Dombardment from
Britlsh snip and which he secured. was Also
buried WIFE him at his request. Mr.. McFheTson
was q CAPTAIN In the regular army In the war oi
N--el4. lie was born I'm Baltimore and for many
Years after the second with England he KEPT
me Mount Care House in southwest Baltimore.
on every National holiday he festooned the front
OF his residence with the old iag His chief delisht
ON sucn occasions was while occupying com
portable seat. smoking his pipe. 10 gaze at ihe
Immortal banner" and recite war "reminiscences
lie refused many offers for the flag. and declined
to permit II TO he out OF his possession foT single
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
1raSrE pOMER " EiCIONIEN. >.
ON The Electrical World.

From The Electrical WoiIu' -, lr,ad ~
Another paper Of value to po|Tf' Of Mschanca En-
& , -, ~ - mi presented by Nj. E"hJn"' r., ,e
lie Friction Horse Power IN sn six,een dif
raoer gives The results Of tests mao III 80 s ~ var RI
ferer, factories devoted 10 the mainiac,utl now
ous lincs OF machinery and contains inpe ,b rlative
srno,.nts reouired 10 drive the machines anu n1r
Ing The average conditions showed ina sboy 20
that In six cases II ran above 90 per re,i,, u, sn
case was as high as 50 per cent ana WILL nen AZ one
Fourth load the percentages Were apo" po Tooeet
careful Inspection Of the plant IN "hcn nohjncrr @
was yerv compacty arranged. but other"Se rie ri'e
conditions were the same as III cd o,mc, ,ith Great
shaffinp howcycr had been constructed WIN -
care was In perfect alignment ana iai, ~ H., m
boxes without babbit metal was suIpp VI, eb bsnd in
s,ead Of by wick oilers The results OF tneS, ,hs
should csli the attention OF powsf-uheis ~ "
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
An INTERESTING RELIC.
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore sun
While Mr. and Mrs H. S Gill whose home IS a,
No l.6i West Fayette-st, IN this city were at At
lantfc City last summer they met Captain B l..
stevens commander Of Joe Hooker Post. No 50.
@ a r. Of Atlantic City to whom they related
the fact that Mrs Gills stepfather. the late Will
lam Mcpherson, had owned the flag which foated
over Fort McHcrry in the memorable attack Of
the British on September r. 1874 and that this
flag had inspired Francis Scott Key to write The
Sfsr-Spangled Banner" Mrs GIL added that while
the larger part Of the nag had been buried with
Captain Mcpherson upon his own request. She had
succeeded In saving a remnant Captain Stevens
became much interested in the relic and pleaded
so hard with Mr.. ard Mrs. Gil that they finally
consented TO give him, as representative Of the
post OF which he IS commander strip OF the
remnant which Mrs. GIL has so carefully treas
urcd
Yesterday Mrs GIL sent the part clipped from
her trea siIred remnant 10 Captain stevens II VIII
Lo handsomely framed and will be placed or exhi-
btion at Atlantic City.
Gapta.n Mcpherson who owned the nag for over
.ixtv years died at Mr. Gllls hotel at Cockeys-
vile. TUESDAY June %. lS7'. lie was over eighty
Ave years old He buried in Grcenmount Gem
etery ard with him the remnant OF the old flag
which he revered and cherished so long.
How he 1ecame It's owner is not known. The
banner originally measured 30 ny 40 feet. and was
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
FOREIGN THEATRICAL NOTES.


.J.orenzacc,o." by Alfred de Musset. which is now
ar the Theatre de la Renaissance with Sarah Bern
bardt IN III. leading part has an interesting history
which has not until the present month. been pub.
ushed NJ De Muse, ,~enty-four years old
when he wrote "I.orenzaccio" IL was while he was
in Italy. He arrived In Florence in August. 1884
and there while In search OF themes ior stories that
should reylyify an almost forgotten past. he came
upon manuscript written by Varchi. the chroncler
OF the sixteenth century. 1t contained the history.
with all details OF the raec enc o, OF h,sxama,o ne %
Iorenso From this chronicle De Musset drew 10.
renzaccio." Alexardre Dumas employed me same
tragic story in his l.orenzlno. produced Without
success in Paris in 1872
The Italian papers are predicting failure tor
Eleonora Duse when she appears In Paris next
SPRING not because she will not be worthy but BE-
cause her simplicity will suffer beside the theatri-
too the Bernhardt clique. the comic papers and the
Bernhardt critics Nine. Duse will make her Paris.
ian debut in Fedora, which her friends think An
unfortunate selection.
Max Nordau's THE Right 70 Love-" which Is nov
playing In Rome. is deemed too moraz!ng for the
Eternal City II Is highly treated by the critics.
who In spite OF the preachings OF Professor LON.
broso and his much printed comments on the play,
decline TO consider art and morality when presented
In the same theme.
The name Of NJ. Got. the veteran French actor.
has been added the list Of artists who are about
10 bring out books OF memoirs His Is to be entitled
Journal dun Comedien
Two German adaptations OF Colonel Rcharl
Henry Savages novel, My Official Wife" are %
the stage In Vienna at present Cne Is BY Hermsnn
Jesnit7er and the other by Hans Olden. the latter
being that which was presented At the Irving Place
Theatre In this city early IN the winter.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE EMPIRE COMPANY.
UNDER THE RED ROBE TO OPEN THE
SEASON.
TWO NEW oPERETTAs FOR THIS wEEK-NuMER-
oCs CHANGES AMONG THE THEATRES.

TWO NEW oPERETTAs FOR THIS wEEK-NuMER-
oCs CHANGES AMONG THE THEATRES.
The last OF the Ncw-York stock companies 10
begin its season Will 10 so tomorrow night The
Empire company has been kept out or It's nome
theatre for long time by The desire OF the man
ager to prolons the successful run OF John Drew
with "Roscmary.' The conIany viii reappeai
this week IN tho stage version OF Stanley Ney-
mans story Under the Red Robe This play
may he taken another straw showing tne ui-
rection OF the wind toward the romantic drama
and away from the plays OF earnest prooiems
and decidedly problematc earnestnesa that nave
for a time so much engrossed the attention OF MS
and some other companies. The book assures 80
much. before the play is seen.
II has Of course been necessary as II always
IT, 10 rcarranae the scenes Of the book 20 a con-
siderable extent in making them into play. Ihe
play begins as the book does. in Iatons gaming
house and the scene which. in the book. taxes
place in the palace OF RIchclieu. Is transferred
hither The second act takes place ar the chateau
de Cocheforet where much of the story Is COM
pressed into a little time and space. ana then there
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S RETURN.

SHE WILL REVISIT THE SCENE OF FORMER
TRIUMPHs THIS WEEK
Miss Lillian Russell will come back this week to
the Casino. where she has done so many OF the
best things that she has Gone at all. She will
present herself again to The NewYork public In
new opcrctta. called IAN American Beauty" The
book IS the work of Hugh Morton and the music
has been composed by Gustave Kerkcr.
The usual accompanimcnts Of rich and beautiful
scenery and costumes are promised. The scene OF
the first act - the cNs ~ Newport. The second
passes in circus tent. also I'm Newport. The third
shows moonlight view OF Monte Carlo and the
Mediterranean. The scenes are painted by Ernest
Gros. ID. Frank Dodge and Ernest Albert.
IN Miss Russeli's company are Alexander Clark,
the B.y OF Bdrat4ria Of Little Christopher Hsr-
old Blake, jerome Sykes. Miss Susanne Leonard,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

the sole Of the skaters :
shoe. and the rear one eX-
tends upward 10 n gaiter-
like strap which encirclss
the leg below the knee. II
Is thus possible 20 make
this latter feature serve
as n brace to the ankle.
The new skate is in
tended for use. not merely
on asphalt payemcnis and
wooden floors. but also for
macada miZed roads. In
fact. il is known a. the
road skate" The manu-
facturers. in Their adver-
tisement. declare that 1t
only requires a little
practice to enable any on
who has ever had on a
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

and sets out to meet her brother and her prospec-
tive husband at an inn where they are to stay.
The landlord OF this Inn has just married girl
named Dorcas, and Lord Lambourne. hearing OF
her beauty. orders the landlord TO bring her to the
hall Lady Honoria offers him her assistance. TO
avoid the possibility OF danger. and exchanges her
garments OF a peder boy for those OF a woman.
and goes 10 the hail the landlords wife. There
sh" meets Lord Baureeard. who protects her from
Insult against Lord Iambourne. and falls In love
wth her lin I'if as sh" does with him. whereupon,
In due course. comes the happy ending
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

pair OF skates TO attain proficiency and be able -
skate on the roads speed up to sixteen miles
an hour" II is further announced that the show
rooms include practising saloon for ladies, with
lady attendant
The road skate brought 10 the attention or
American dealers IN goods for sporting and ath-
Ietic purposes a year and AT that time II
was considered probable that the manufacture OF
the article would be undertaken in this country.
For some reason or other the scheme fell through.
Al some houses there has been some inquiry for
tbese skates: but up 10 date the demand has not
hren sufficient to warrant the importation OF the
f,r
New-York tribune., 1896-12-27
THE PAULToNs' OPERETTA.

"DoRCAs" TO BE HEARD AT THE OLYMPIA
THEATRE.
The authors OF "Err.ne" will come before the
New York public this week with an opereia which,
though not absolutely new. IL new 10 this city.
"Dorcas." by Edward and Harry Paulton has
been sung before the various cities OF the country.
and II will be offered at the Olympia Theatre.
The lbretto tells story OF DISCUSSES. 1t IL the