davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
PROHIBITION LESS IMPORTANT
THAN Il SAFE GOVERNMENT.

A very considerable number of
voters, whose honesty of purpose
cannot be questioned, have felt that
the evils of the liquor traffic must
be removed through national and
state legislation, and that political
organization pledged especially to
this cause was an essential means in
this temperance reform work. Many
voters, mostly from the Republican
party, have allied themselves with
this moral reform party, and today
are independent of all other parties.
Whatever may be said as to the
wisdom of this policy as general
thing, at this time there comes a seri-
Gus question as to whether we shall
have government which believes in
the enforcement of the laws now ex-
isting and which may hereafter be
enacted.
Prohibition Will certainly not pro-
hibit if the government is in the
hands of men who believe in allow
ing the unruly element to have their
own way. About the first words
Mr.. BRYAN uttered, when called to
the hotel veranda the day he was
nominated, were: 'sThis does not
mean keep off the grass, boys In
view of the platform, the time and
the place of this utterance, and in
view of subsequent declarations of
Bryan and his supporters, it meant to
that crowd, and means today, that
violence and insurrection would re-
ceive no restraint at his hands il
elected; that anarchy and rloting
would not be repressed by federal
interference, and the arm of this
great nation would not protect its
own property and business when an
gered men should see fit to redress a
real or imaginary grievance against
1helr employers by fire and blood.
she'd.
We ask our Prohibition friends
what will be gained for their cause
by the election of Bryana They
concede that their candidate cannot
be elected, and vote withheld from
Mckinley is as good as vote for
Bryan. Is not the existence of the
government of greater consequence
than the enactment of a law which
will not be enforced against the will
CT any considerable number of lis
violatorss Are law and order, and
their maintainance to be ignored,
and the property of this great nation
and the rights and lives of its citi-
zens to be entrusted to the men who
declare openly and everywhere that
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10

Governor Pennoyer was cheered to the
echo when he declared that the farmers
knew more of finance and banking than
the bankers. 1t is remarkable that they
stay by the farms; why not sell the
farm, apply to the United States
Treasury for lot OF blank bank notes
and set up shop?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrative of the estate
of George ". Turner, deceased, and has duly
qualified as SUCH All persons having claims
against said estate therefore notified to pre-
sent the same TO her, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof at the
Office of the County Clerk of Wasco county, Ore
son, or at the ONCE OF her attorney, w. Y. Mas
tiers, rooms to 4, Hamilton Building, Portland,
Oregon, within six mo1|4B from this date:
MARGARET E. SYKES,
Administrative Of the estate Of Geo. w. Turner,
deceased. oct3-n
Dated october 2, 1896.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Money Loaned.

tiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first mortgages
upon improved farms in Oregon, Washington
and Ida no with eastern parties and foreign cap
italists at the usual rate of interest Mortg ages
renewed that have been taken by other compa-
nies now out of business Address with amp
MERvIN SwARTZ,
jul15-n Baker City, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Dalles Employment A9e2ey|
A business Of making known opportuni-
ties for labor and supplying help

Do partner clerk employee skilled unskd abo
in
Pendleton other
solicited
situations Office
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Notice.

owing to pressing obligations, am not pro-
pared to extend the time or payments due me
later than Oct. /, 1896. / ike to accommodate,
but find now must collect my accounts. If /
fail to colls ct, my creditors viii do it for me.
Don't forget the date, Oct /, 1896
sept12-2w F. S. GORDON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10

One or two gentlemen may secure
room in private family, with or without
board Address L. E. A., Lock box
221. sep25-dlw
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Gentlemen
of The Dalles

We showing splended line of Spring and Summer
Suitings prices than be obtained elsewhere
No need patronize foreign firms employing Chinese
labor Our garments made the premises by
skilled workmen
H. E. BALCH.
erfeot Fit Guaranteed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10

Bargains at pianos at the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
7s Second Street.

the federal government must not in
terfere, simply that this question con-
cerning the liquor traffic may re-
ceive an expression?
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
The DaIIes, Oregon.
This institution will be re-opened for the re
ceptlon of boarders and day pupils on
Monday. September 7th. 1896.

Parents and guardians are kindly requested to
be prompt in sending their daughters or wards
at the b.glnning of the session that all may en-
joy the 3ull benefit OF proper classification.
The classes are divided into five grades-the
Primary, Junior, Preparatory, Senior and Gradu-
atlng. Those who are desirOus of acquiring q
thorough bu iness education have all the facili-
ties for so doing Bookkeeping, Stenography,
Typewriting and Telegraphy are taught at the
regular Iates.
The Musical Department. affords special oppor-
tuIiities to acquire knowledge of the Plano,
Organ, Violin, Either, Mandolin and Guitar.
Thorough Bass Harmony taught according
to the most approved methods.
Vocal Music in classes, German, French and
all kindsof Plain an6 Ornamental Needlewoak
taught free of charge.
In the Studio, lessons are given n Pastelle,
Oil, Metallic, Mineral and Water Colors, and in
Crayon, including Forfeiture
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existin
between J. @. Meins and j. w. Koontz.
in the fruit drying business. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, j. w.
Koontz buying J. G. Meins' interest in
t.Tne Dalles Fruit Dryer plant, and be
will pay all bills against the firm and col
lect all accounts due.
j. G. MEMS,
]. w. Ko0NTz.
The Dalles, Aug. II, 1896. s2w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10

ST. JOsEPH's SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ular branch of the institution, which is under
the supervision of competent teacher. Boys
atte ding this school will receive rst class in
struction in the branches taught
For further particulars and rates OF tuition, ap-
ply at the Academy or ADDRESS
sept11mo SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10

The Dalles, Aug. II, 1896. s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-10
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

The only Republican Daily NeOspape, n
WGsco County.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
PICTURES OF DETECTIVES.
why They Are seldom Given to the Publ

"Give you my picture2 I should say
not" Thus spoke one of Philadelphia IS
most successful detectives when asked
recently by an exchange reporter for his
photograph for reprodu ction in his paper.
Don't you KNOW he continued, THAT
such publica ion of identity initiates
against the efficiency of the detective
force? Well, such is the case.''
Cigars were lighted and the detective
proceeded to give his views: perhaps
it is impossible for many detectives to
remain unknown to the dangerous clas-
sss who make the city their field of labor,
but the principle involved is that evil
doors should not be given
that which, pasted in their hats, would
be to them what the rogues' gallery is
to us. For instance, at any great public
gathering many Of the dishonest are at
tracted and their operations would be
influenced largely by their ability to rec
ognize the detectives on duty.
~ will give you case in point. Dur
ing the big Odd Fellows' demonstration
last year l was assigned to the CONT
mental. Not many Of the evil doors knew
me, because had not been long on out
side work, but 1 knew them. At the
Girard House were stationed two old
timers known to nearly every dishonest
man in town and to many of the visiting
delegation of thieves. No robbeli les were
reported at my station. but the other two
men reported four OF five
Secret service men are useless unless
they can work secretly, and this they
cannot do if their portraits are in the
possession of those they have to watch or
arrest. From what l know of European
detective methods l believe that secret
service officer in London, Paris, Berlin
or st. Petersburg who would give his
portrait for publication or submit to
sketching would rnn the risk of dismiss
sal and punishment.
A system that tolerates the publica :
ton OF detectives portraits, said one OF
the United States co mmissioners, when
asked his opinion, SIS not likely to sue
coed in keeping the dangerous classes in
check. 1t is absurd, dangerous and not
to be thought of. No statute is against
1t, but it seems to me that any officer
who would permit his face to appear and
furnish any thief II clipping is to be
blamed. II is usefulness is at al end,
for naturally an evil doer would cut out
such portrait and preserve it. Many
thieves and criminals thus obtain COL
lection which TO them is of great value. -
These views were CONQUERED in at the
United States district attorneys Office.
an attaohe of which said: "There Is an
unwritten law that tho members of our
secret service, in it's many branches, shall
avoid disclosure of identity and recogni-
ton so far as possible and I know that
they try to live up to it. Such circum-
stance as one of them giving his por-
trait or submitting to be skstched s I'm.
known to me.'
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. Z. palmer.
Millinery.
CHILDREN'S HATS
ChiE1ran'S Sunday
Children's Sunday.

A new assortment of prettiiy
trimmed hats in light colors and
white, for children, at from
SI.OO to 800 each.
A number of shapes in chill
dren's hats that have been sci
ling for soc, 75c and S1.0O will
be closed out at 25c each.
Others that have been $1.O0
and 1.25 will be sold at soc
each.
Wreaths and ribbons for these
hats will be sold very cheap.
The balance Of our boys hats
will be offered until they are
closed at soc each. Many just
like them have been sold for
S1.25, I.5O and 200.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
SOUTH PORTLAND

The little child of Mr.. Reeve Brooks is
quite sick with diphtheria.
Tuesday evening special meeting OF
the History club will be held at o'clock
sharp, at the cottage at the entrance to
Mrs. NJ. G. Yoang's. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
DR.. and Mrs. Brown, who have been in
Bethel during the anniversary of that
town. have returned home.
Thursday the graduating exercises Of
Willard Grammar school occurred at 2
o'clock. The room was hung with bunt-
ing and very handsomely decorated with
cut flowers. There were five graduates.
Thursday evening Masoonomo Tribe,
I. o. r. NJ, visited Rockamecook Tribe
at Deering. The banner given by the
Great Council Of Maine for largest in
crease in membership, was presented
this tribe and very fine musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
Mr.. Charles Woodbury. and his brother
are erecting some cottages on Prospect
Hill to let for the season
Mr.. Booth has returned from Gorham
N. H., where. he attended the gradual
ing exercises Of the High school.
Mr.. l.. G. Cummings clerk in the ELL
ingwood furniture house has moved his
family to Pickett street.
There are several cases of scarlet fever
in town although none of serious ma
ture are reported.
The graduation exercises of the South
Portland Grammar school occurred yes
terday afternoon at 2 O'Clock in the
Union Opera house. A large audience
was in attendance. There were II mem
bers in the graduating class the most of
whom will enter the high school in the
fall. The following was the programme;
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.
(Waterville Mail. }


The PORTLAND PRESS, everywhere
acknowledged one of the most progress
siye papers of the State, came out Satur.
day with monster supplement of 20
pages in addition to its regular size of
eight breezy, we'll filled pages. The extra
pages were filled with interesting matter
which was intended for boom for
Maine-all of Maine-and no section was
omitted The write-up embraces the
geography of the State, the industrial
advantages, railroads, public men and
many other interesting features. The
edition was well gotten up number and
credit to the publishers.
maine Farmer.)
On Saturday the PORTLAND DAILY
PRESS published very creditable Pine
which has been in hand for somo time.
In it's pages we find very complete
showing of the varied business interests
of Maine and the brilliant record made
by her sons in national affairs. The
general survey of Names resources has
peeu prepdleu NY SeuuAoiAon oAnAhohoiy
qualified for the task, who have given it
great care and attention. Names mag
nifcent water power, its exceptional op-
portunities for manufacturing, its pic
turesque scenery. lts splendi d summer
climate, and the exhaustless attractions
1t offers to the sportsman and tourist are
set forth and portrayed with much COM
pleteness.
Oath Times.)
The PORTLAND PRESS showed true
Maine enterpriseland energy in its Pine
Tree edition of last Saturday. The issue
was worthy of this leading exponent of
sound Maine Republicanism and we
heartily extend congratulations.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
When Father Called Me Peter.

liked to hear my father say
"Oh, Petel" or "Petey!' Either way
Seemed promise Of peaceful day
A sort of good cheer greeter.
But could see and hear, I swear,
The thunder's roar, the lightning's glare,
And threatening weather everywhere
When father called me "Peterl"
Sometimes twas "Peter, boy" And not
A voice know of e'er begot
A sweeter tone-well, tell you what,
Fen mothers wasn't sweeter.
In fact, no sound within my ken
Seemed pleassnter to ears of men.
But oh, oh, oh, twas different when
My father called me "Peteri"
For, ah, it meant that there'd accrue
To me woodshed interview;
That Ger buck, with garments few,
I'd TREMENDOUSLY teeter,
While some one with a hickory CAD
Would demonstrates way he had
What twas that made me feel SO bad
When father called me "Peter!"
Boston Courier.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE This
new remedy is great surprise on account
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the urinary passages in male or fe-
male 1t relieves retention of water and
pain in passing it almost immediately If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by C II. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist, 463 Congress st. Portland, Me,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

practice. steam and electric engineering
aboard ship, science is as closely applied
as 1t is In navigation. The evolution
steol cruisers Of our modern navy shows
in it's primal and final types of vessels
scarcely more of difference than may be
seen in the methods of the naval officers
today and those of the navy of fifty years
| q 20
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
SAILORS FOR LADIES.

tumble in fine sailors, 4
dozen low crown, bread brim.
fine straw sailors, copied from
the Knox pattern, that have
been $500 each. Now 1926.
Colors black and white, 10
dozen black and many milan
sailors made to sell for $1.25.
Now CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

FOR SALE-Farm OF 100 acress near good
1000 bushels OF good marketable apples; good
pasture with water, wood land and timber
Will sell at bargain to close. N. S. GARDI-
NER, 1856 Middle street, Room 4. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

FOR SALE-Building lots at Oakdale The
Deering Land Co. offer Tor sale on favor
able terms desirable building lots on Forest
Avenue, Falmouth. Fessenden, Pitt William.
and Deering streets, Oakdale. Apply to CHAS.
q. ADAMS, Treas, 81 Exchange street.
ie1eowk20wk
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
The Old Bradley Estate.

The old Bradley estate at Bradley's
Corner, where old Parson Bradley lived
SO long. was sold at auction Thursday
to NJ. G. Hutchinson for S., 475.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
wANTED-FEMALE HELP,

VIHE Otis Falls Pulp Company invite propo-
sails for the construction of theiI mill
No. at Peterson's Rips in Jay, Me.
The amount of work will be about as fol-
lows:
Excavation about 5000 cubic yards for
foundations, wheel pits and canals.
The construction of some. $1,000 cubic yards
of masonry.
The furnishing and laying of 100000 hard
bricks in arches.
The con Instruction of its new brick mill
and other buildings
Bids will be received for all or any part of
the above work at the office of the com pany
at Portland, Ne, until Friday, June 10, 1896
at p. m.
Plans and specifications to be seen at the
Office of Charles A. Mixer, engineer, Rumford
Falls, Me, on and after Monday, June Is next
The company reserves the right to reject
all bids.
Dated at Rum ford Falls, June 3, 1885,
WALDO PETTENGILL, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
FITZGERALD'S.
$50 Congress Street.

$50 Congress Street.
orr business is fancy goods.
In orr stock cam be toand
Novelties as soon as pro-
dmced; our art meedIea0ork
department is n household
s0ord, our Infants and
ChaIdrem,s garments are
the PRODUCTION Of Artists:
our Six, Lace and cloth
CAPS must be seen TO be ab=
9rec5Gted. HI goods are
marked in plain figures.
DO mot fail to read prices in
aOissdosO display.
FITZGERALD.
$50 Congress Street,
1ssdtf City.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
j. paint :R.
543 Congress Street.
jue12d2t
TOURISTS

Must KEEP inside the break
ers, Avoid the MmdeYtoa0 and
aOhem in need Of Goods steer
far
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-16

Major General Ri3s Rivera, who has
assumed command of the Cuban army of
delverance in Pinar del Rio as the sue
cetsor OF the late Antonio Maceo, is said
10 be even better strategist and pos.
sessed Of greater military capacity than
was his ltmented predecessor General
Rivera NEST be a very good soldier. in
deed, if he excel the dashing Cuban
Hannibal in the qualities required of a
commander. Cuba certainly never stood
in more need of brilliant general than
at this moment, when her deliverers have
suffered so depressing loss in the death
of their gallant chief. Philadelphia Re
cord
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-16
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Near Sergeantsylle,
Dec. 9Th, 1896 by Elder C. w. Moore, John f.
Shepherd TO Mrs. Sarah s. Johnson, all ofSer
geantsyile.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 26, 1896, at the re ST.
dence of the brides father Ringoes, by the Rev.
GeoIg Wenrck, Granville Edwin Durham and
Cora ii. Wilson, both of Ringoes.
STRAIGHTFORWARD the residence Of the
brides parents. LoektOwn, Nov. 30. 1896, by
Rev e. c. Hall, Theodore Stryker, of Baptist
town, and Elizabeth Bodine, of Locktown,
SHERMAN-HORNE-At the residence of tn g
brides parents, Lock town, Nov. &c, 1896 by Rev.
j.. c. Hall, Manning f. Sherman, of Stock ton,
and Edith A. Horne, of Locktown.
BELLIS-ADAMS-In Pennington, by the Rev.
Wesley Martin, Nov. rs, 1896, Walter Elwood
BELLS to Susie II Adams.
SMITH-JoHNSoN-A Sand Brook, Nov 20,
1896, by Elder G. W. Moore, George Smith, OF
Locktown, to Lucy S. johnson, daughter OF
James Johnson of Rosemont
B0YD-UALL-Att the home of the brides par.
ents, Nov 49, 1896, by Rev. John Hart, William
NJ. Boyd, OF East Amwell township, to Cora NJ,
daughter of Thomas ]. Hall, of Neshanie, SOM
erset county,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-16
DEATHS.


McNEILLY--In Lambertville N. j., Dec. Is, 1896,
Mrs Catharine McNeilly, widow of the late Jo-
seph McNeily aged one hundred years, eight
months and five days
Funeral services at her late residence on
Church street, Lambertyie, N. j., on Friday
morning, December IS, 1896. at eleven o'clock.
STAHLER-Tn Frenchtown, Nov. 30, 1896, Daniel
Stahler, aged 81 years, months and q days.
READING-At Morris. Ill, Nov 80 1896. Mrs.
Sarah g. A, widow of Judge James N. Reading,
formerly ofFemington aged about 81 years,
CARRELL--In Frenchtown, Dec. 8, 1895, Mrs.
Frances Carroll, widow of James Carroll. form
erly OF Sergeantsyille, aged 50 years. months
and days.
LUNGER At sunnysde, Dee. 1898, George Lung
er, aged So years.
HERR-ln Pennington, Dsc 6, 1895, Mrs. Virgin
ia y. Herr, wife of Judge IL. Burdette Herr,
aged AZ years
CRONCE-In Lambertyille, Dee. ., 1896, John
H. Cronce, aged So years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-16
MONDAY. DECEMBER aisT, 1896,

SAFE, upon lne PREMISES III the city OF banlDeft-
vile, N. j., on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2isT, 1896,
at ? o'clock p NJ, the following described
premises, viz:
LoT No beginning at the southwest corner
of lot formerly of Thomas b. Carr, thence
ul north lightweight degrees and tifty-tive
minutes west, one hundred and seventy-three
and half feet to n corner ON the east bank of
the Swan Greek; thence ~ down said creek
south, twenty-seven degrees and forty-hye
minutes west, sixty.one feet toa corner; thence
(3l north seventy-tive degrees and forty-tiye
minutes east, two hundred and eight feet to
the place of beginning.
LoT No. 2-Beginning at corner in lot for
merly of Patrick Colligan, in the middle of the
new Rock Road, one hundred and twenty feet
northeasterly from the end of a wall on or near
the bank of Swan Creek and in range with the
face of an old dam, and running thence ~
southeasterly along the lower face of said dam
to a corner of land formerly Charles s. Nay
lor's, near fiat rock; thence (2) along said
MAYORS line nearly west to n corner of late
Burroughs Hunt; thence S3) northwesterly
along the same, crossing said creek to the mid
die of the Rock Road thence az along the same
northeasterly, to the place of beginning. The
said two lots being the same premises that
were conveyed to the said Michael Cunning
ham by Joanna Carmody, by deed duly exc
cuted and recorded in the Clerks Office of the
County of Hunterdon, i'll Book 1856 of Deeds,
page 2S7 etc.
LoT No. 3-Beginning at corner in the mid
die of the New Brunswick Turnpike and corner
to lot No and map of land of Charles S. Nay
Tor, deceased; thence az by line of said lot
north, twelve degrees west, one hundred and
seventy-tiye feet to another corner of said lot
in line of land of Thomas Carmody; thence (2)
by the same north, seventy-hve degrees east,
fifty feet to corner; thence (3) south, twelve
degrees east, one hundred and seventy-eight
feet to corner on or near thu middle OF the
Turnpike Road; thence [D arI said road
south, seventy-eight and quarter degrees
west, fifty feet to the place of be rning, and
is the same lot of land that was e, nveyed to
the said Michael Cunningham Dy George w.
Arnett Executor of Cornelius Arnett, deceas-
ed, by deed duly executed and bearing date the
fifteenth day Of March, eighteen hundred and
eighty-eight.
BRIDGET CUNNINGHAM,
EXecutrix of Michael Cunningham: deceased.
November 13, 1896
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-16
CLARK PLERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Is, 1896.
President Cleveland in his annual mes

President Cleveland in his annual mes
sage dwels on the illiteracy OF the i'm
migrants to this country from Southern
Europe. He cites the fact that of the i'm
migrants from Italy for the year past the
illiterates are "a SO per cent. of the
whole from Russia the illiterates are Al.
IA per cent; from Austria Hungary, 49, 90
per cent; from Portugal, 77.69. On the
other hand, the proportion of iliterates
out of the immigration from Ireland was
bit per cent. FROM Germany, 296 per
cent from Sweden, 1.1G.