davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06
Dalles City and Moro STAGE Lime

Leaves Williams Hotel, Moro, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al
s p. m. prompt.
Leaves Umatilla House, The Dalles,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
8 a. M. prompt.
Freight rates-The Dalles to Moro, 40c
per 100 lbs; small packages, 15 and 25c.
Passenger rates-Thes DalIes to Moro,
81 90; round trip, $3.50.
Agency at Umatilla House, The Dalles,
and at Williams Hotel, Moro.
myetf DOUGLAS ALLEN, Prop.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE at The Dalles, Or .
May 4, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
commute ana make final proof in support of his
cla1ms and that said proof will be made before
on June 10, 1896, viz: e~'
Frederick W. Wilson,
Hid. E. No 5279, for the Lots 1, 2 and Sec. 3 Tn.
IN, R Is Z. -
y He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Edward f. Sharp, j. F. Stan
iels, Edward N: Wingate, William 81. Butts, all
JAS. F. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06
Hello! Hello,

This is the County Treasurer. He
wants all county warrants registered
prior to April l, 1892, presented at his
office, corner Third and Washington
or he is ready to pay the same. Inter.
est ceases after January 10Th.
VIM. MICHEL,
County Treas.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06
DemooratIc speaking.

Hon. AS. Bennett, Dem ocratic nom
inee for congress in the Second district.
will address the voters of the district at
the following places on the following
dates:
North Powder, Wednesday. May 6, at 1:30 p. m.
Baker City, Thureday, May 9TH, at 1880 p. m.
Heppner, saturday, May 9th, at 1880 p. m.
Condor, Monday, May 11th, at 80 p. m.
Fossil, Tuesday, May 18th, at 1:sO p. m,
Moro, Wednesday, May 18th, at p. m.
Grass Valley, Thursday, May 14th, at 1:sO p. m.
Dufur, Saturday, May 10th, at 80 p. m.
st Helens, Monday, May 18th, at 7:sO p. m.
Astoria, Tuesday, May 18th, at sp. m.
Troutdale. Wednesday, May 2oth, at 7;sO p. m.
Portland, Thursday, May Dist, at p. m.
Albina, Saturday,, May 2sd, at s p. m.
The Dalles, Saturday, May 3oth, at p.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you have
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. Sold by Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Go.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06

Soothing. heating, cleansing, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to
sores, wounds and piles, which it never
tails to cure. Stops itching and burning.
Cures chapped lips and cold-sores in two
or three hours" For sale by Snipes-
Kinerslv, Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06
r. s
X s /!
GIVES THE
Choice Of TranscOntHentaI Routes
Spokane Denver
Minneapolis Omaha
St. Paul Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland
kverv Five Days for
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
For full details call on o. R. Il Co.'S Agent
Ths Dalles, or address
VII. HURLBURT, Gen: Pass: Agt.
Portland, Oregon

New Schedule
Effective Tuesday, April 7tb, the fol-
lowing will be the new schedule:
Train No. l arrives at The Dalles A 40
a. M, and leaves :45 a. M
Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10 :55
p. M, and leaves / 1 p. m.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles IL :05
p. M, and west-bound train No. z leaves
at 2 80 p. m.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Uma:illa, leav-
ing The Dalles at p. m. daily and arr
irving at The Dalles 1 p. m. daily, con-
Meeting with train Nos. s and from
Portland. E.E. LYTLE,
81. Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-06

Otto Birgfeld is now ready to supply
families with the celebrated Gambrinus
keg or bottle beer. delivered free of
charge to any part of the city. Tele-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-18
REPUTATION,

"A Source of Satisfaction.
When a piano is not being
played upon it is in use
nevertheless. IL you doubt
this statement attempt to
completely furnish your
parlor without a piano, and
note the result. Then every
acquaintance naturally as
sociates you with your
piano. Let it be one that
you may well be proud of.
If it is a Fischer Piano, you
can feel that it is beyond
criticism-its reputation is
more than local-the Fisch-
er is known North, South,
East, West, and in every
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-18
x
POPULARITY,

$4,000 in I
There are $4,000 Fischer
Pianos in use. In order to
fully appreciate this marvel
Gus fact tits only necessary
to know that an ordinary
piano manufacturer may
point proudly to record of
10000 pianos sold. 1t is a
wonderful-an unparalleled
popular indorsement-this
record of $4,000!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-18
TERMS,

-Cash,or easy payments ifdesirec
Purchasers of the Fischer
Pianos are enabled to OBJ
tain first-class instrument
on easy payments if they so
desire. Every piano is full
ly warranted. Our spacious
warerooms afford visitors
an unique opportunity to
make a proper selection.
illustrated catalogues (free)
upon application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

Mrs. Frances Fisher Wood has taken
up an entirely unique study and is max
ing profit therefrom. She has always
been interested in oriental matters, and
has now so far advanced in the Japa-
nese language as to be an authority on
poetry and all sorts of art treasures.
She is the one woman i'll this city who
can read the mystic symbols, and is
known and recognized by every dealer
in japanese curios. Furthermore, Mrs.
Wood is often in demand at the custom
house when an expert opinion is needed,
and she has built up most lucrative
business Her own collection is valued
at $40, 600, but serves its best use as 4
model for less knowing buyers. New
York Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
why Not?

"The women of Missouri" says the
Philadelphia Telegraph, care circulat-
ing a petition to the governor Of the
state asking him to appoint only mar
ried men as resident physicians in the
insane asylums of the state" But why
not appoint women physicians to look
after the women who are confined in the
insane asylums of the state? This is the
policy which has been adopted in South
Carolina, and it might we'll be followed
by the other states. The South Carolina
experiment has been most successful,
and, under DR.. Sarah Allan, the unfor-
tunate women in the hospital for the
insane at Columbia have never had bet
ter and more satisfactory treatment. -
Charleston News and Courier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Helen GouId's Charities.

Miss Helen Gould's inheritance from
her father has certainly been mental as
we'll as financial. The business abil-
ity'' which he possessed is shown by his
daughter in her charities, which are
conducted with the same fidelity and
system with which her brother George
looks after his vast interests or her
brother Edwin manufactures matches.
Woody Crest, the day nurseries and the
Sunday school treats which hundreds of
little children associate with her name
have passed into history, and still flour
ish like any we'll established institution
made to last. Miss Gould's latest act Of
businesslike generosity is the sending Of
a check for So, 600 to Vassar college. 1t
will be used to found a scholarship in
memory of Miss Gould s mother. Home
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Ida NAV Snencer.

There lives in EdgertOn, Wis,
young woman, Ida May Spencer, who
is an expert ieweler. She is in partner
ship with her father, the sign reading,
'John Spencer & Daughter, jewelers.
and Opticians. -
Having determined to adopt the jewel
ry business as a profession, she entered
in the fall OF 1887 the Theological
school at La Porte, Ind. While there
she competed with some of the veterans
in the business for a prize, gold med
al, to be given to the one turning the
best balance staff in the shortest time.
She won the medal. Two of the judges
were from New York and one from Chi
cago. Her teacher told her that, in all
probability, if they had known she was
a woman they would not have awarded
her the prize. He also remarked that,
though fairly entitled to it, he feared it
would not be good advertisement for
the school After learning the trade,
her coworkers feared she would not be
able to get a situation on account of her
SEX However, the teachers, knowing
she was fully competent, gave her rec
concentrations. During the summer Of
1898 she studied to become an Optlcian,
attending lectures in Boston. This
branch she has found very profitable.
work there were probably not more
than half dozen women engaged in
the occupation. -Woman's Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

known what it is to want q cook and
governess VIII supply the answer 10
that question with sufficient accuracy
But what serious indictment against
our social system does this advertise
ment prefer To be a governess -even
to be nursery governess-a young
woman must have some pretenslons-
more or less plausible-to education and
to gentility.
Probably there is not one among all
those 700 who would not be indignant
at the suggestion that she would have
done better to have been content With
the kitchen rather than to have asplred
to the superior social eminence which
entities her to be addressed as "mlss.
And just because she has had that aspl-
ration, and because she has acquired
that smattering of education which has
untitled her for domestic service, she is
condemned to discover that nobody
wants her. Our philanthropists might
do worse than apply themselves to the
solution OF the problqI1 what to do with
all young women, of whom those 700 are
but an enthusiastically small fraction
London Graphic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
American and English Women.

Mr. Hall Caine says of his stay in
he United States: "Many of my i'm
ryressions of America, by the way, top
pied down like a child's house of cards
when [ found myself actually in the
country and among the people A de-
lightful nation to study is America
fresh and frank and full of originality.
OF course, we all know and have always
known, for the last century, at least,
that Americans are clever, but we can t
realize until we go among them and see
them in their homes how kindly. how
young Of heart, they are as individuals. !"
81 American women in general he
deems cit is only natural they should
have become what they are-superior,
intellectually, or, at any rate, superb
cially SO, to the men. That is, of course,
as a class. There are always SO many
exceptions to every rule. But the thing
has come about as "a consequence of
mans putting WOman-American man,
American WOman--On a PEDESTAL, and
worshiping her. He has stated below
the pedestal and worked for her, not
having time, if he was the ordinary
man of business, to cultivate his mind
and manner while he so worked. But
she has had plenty of time, and she has
made the best use of it. In our own
country 1 consider that the reverse is
the truth. The average Englishman is
superior to the average English woman
in intelligence and education. That is
because he is likely to think of himself,
and of his sons, before he thinks of his
wife and daughters. And English wom
en- have conscientiously upheld him i'll
his attitude toward them, until COM
paratively lately, at any rate. In Amer
ica on the contrary, fancy that women
have known their own value, and set it
rather high, for number of years-a
couple of generations, at least.
In personal appearance Mr.. Game finds
our women ''prettier, more attractive,
more bewitching, than English women,
but not so regularly beautiful. The
straight, almost Greek nose and the in
effably lovely and naughty upper lip Of
the most perfect type of English girl 1
have not seen equaled in America, /
must say Providence Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
The Woman Who Laughs.

The woman who laughs is the latest
craze of the vaudeville world. Miss AL
ice Anterior has won fame in London
through the music and TIE infectious
quality of her cha! haw In spite of
never laugh at his own jokes, this young
woman S success seems due to her abil-
ity to start the audience into the wild
est fits Of merriment. She tells funny
stories in funny way, BSt it is her own
laugh, heard at the close of each, that
has made her fame. Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Lesson For the Week Beginning March 20.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. MI.
Topic, Temptation to Succeed
by Unlawful Means.

SCRIPTURE READING.-AIath. iv, $40; II Tim.
Ii, 5.
Tho road to success of almost any
kind is often a long and difficult one.
The temptation to take a short cut
which promises to reach the desired end
quicker and more easily is frequent and
pressing. Woe to him who undertakes
to walk it, especially in matters of mo-
rality and religion. He will find before
he gets to the end that its true nature
was discovered long ago. ''There is
way that seemeth right unto man,
but the end thereof are the ways OF
death. - There are many who would
never think of Laying the foundations
of financial success or business prosperl-
ty upon theft, Misrepresentation or
trickery of any kind, who yet in mat
tiers Of the soul and in their relations to
God never stop to question if they are
honest in their dealings. There is no
realm of human effort where the chance
to succeed by unlawful methods is so
slight as in that of religion. Man may
deceive himself; he rarely for any length
of time conceals his true character from
his fellow men, and never mOcks God.
Whatever man actually is ID nature
that he sooner or later reveals himself
to be. He reaps what he sows.
One of the best representations of
this truth in the whole field of litera-
ture is found in Tennyson's palace of
Art. - It would be we'll for all Chris
tians to carefully read that poem and
think of its deep lying lessons. It would
be we'll in meetings of the League to
read some of the most essential parts of
it and compare them with the teachings
Of the Bible. In a good concordance
under the words ''path" and ''way''
references will be found to many sug-
gestive and helpful passages of Scripture
bearing on this point. A Bible reading
service in private or in the devotional
meeting of the chapter will be very help
ful
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
The Poor English Governess.

The pathos of advertisements is not
confined 30 what are popularity known
as the agony columns of the daily pa
pers. To the thoughtful mind there is
convincing evidence of constant stream
of suffering and of that hope deferred
which maketh the heart sick to be found
in the innumerable applications for en-
ployment by all sorts and conditions of
advertisers. A notable and typical ex-
ample of the terrible reality of the
struggle for life is to be discerned in a
recent notification in a daily paper by
the wife of a we'll known man of let
tiers The lady in question, after stating
that she had selected nursery govern
ess, went on to Uniform the 700 other
candidates that the photographs with
which stamps were sent will be present.
ly returned. -
Seven hundred other candidates. And
how many applications would the lady
have receivsd if she had advertised for
a thoroughly competent high class cook?
The experience Of family folk who have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
The New Woman.

And will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth
a DISH wiping it and turning it upside down.
II Kings xxi, ID.
With this text the Rev. Phebe Hama
ford, in her lecture at the house of Mrs.
Maria Mccullough, 317 West Eighty
second street, proved that mans sphere
is also in the kitchen.
eff those men who are forever faunt-
ing in our faces the texts of ST. Paul in
which he forbids women to speak in the
churches would read this text, they
would find out where some of the kitch-
en- work belongs,'' said Mrs. Hanaford.
'Every one is not a wife: hence the
absurdity of the idea that woman's
whole duties are household ones.
''The very mental traits specially char
acteristic of women-i. e.. intuition
is much better fitted to these days of
rapid locomotion than mans slower
misunderstanding.
''The day of reproach for our sex is
we'll nigh over, and among the ones of
whom we are the proudest are those
who were formerly called the superfiu-
Gus women. This is not meant to decry
marriage The new woman makes the
best wife, but she will demand of her
husband the same fidelity and purity
that she practices herself New York
Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE KENTUCKY
EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.

The Poor English Gover1ess-American
and English Women~-Ida May Spencer.
The New Woman-yvomen of Sweden.
Seasonable Hints and Timely Gossip.
one OF the most noted women in
America is Miss Laura Clay, president
Of the Kentucky Equal Rights associa
tlOn. She is the daughter Of the venera
bic General 'Cassius Marcellus Clay,
who gained an international reputation
as a abolitiOnist before the war and as
United States minister to Russia during
the rebellion. Hiss Clay's mother was
a daughter Of the late DR.. Elisha War
field Of this city, one Of the foremost
men Of his time. Miss Clay inEerits the
strong mentality Of both the Clay and
Warfield families, and as clear thinker
and convincing Ieas0ner she stands with
out a peer She has SO far refrained
from allowing picture of herself to be
printed, and the accompanying likeness
is the first one that has ever appeared in
a newspaper AS will be seen, she bears
a striking resemblance to her distin-
guished father.
Although one Of the busiest women in
the country, Miss Clay submitted to an
interview, in which she treats in her
clear, logical style of the needs Of the
women of today and of the benefits
which she thinks will follow the en-
reimbursement of women.
"What caused you to become an ad-
vocate of equal rights for women?' the
reporter asked.
"While 7 was still in my teens, -
she replied, "even my limited observa
tion Of life taught me that woman must
have greater financial independence, and
hence greater industrial opportunities,
to obtain the freedom necessary for men
tai and moral strength. Dependent be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

q review dedicated to the Swedish
woman, with the object to raise hef
standard morally, intellectually and So
cially. This review was the first organ
for the woman movement III Sweden,
and to it are to a great extent due nos
only many reforms. legal, educational
and social, which during the last 80
years have taken place in the condition
Of women, but also a great change III
public opinion concerning her right and
standing.
Owing to the great educational ad-
vantages which are now within reach
of woman, they have got freer access to
the labor market and are in many re-
spects accepted as coworkers with men.
1t is, however, not only with her liter
airy work that Baroness Adlersparre is
deserving of the gratitude of her coun-
trywomen, but also on account Of the
many institutions which she has found
ed in their favor One Of these is the
Friends of Female Domestic Industry,
which has been instrumental i'll raising
the standard Of female workmanship TO
an artistical achievement. The most
prominent Of these institutions is never
theless the Fredrika Bremen society,
with numerous committees, which all
have for object the benefit of women.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

ings evidently must be, more Or less,
mere reflections Of those upon whom
they depend. Therefore, if women al
low themselves to owe men obligations
greater than mems reciprocal obliga-
lions to them, they must assume weak
mental and moral attitude, bringing its
attendant evils upon the whole of So
ciety, for however highly mems judg
ment and conscience may be developed
they cannot assume WOmen's response
biliGies, so whatever dwarfs women's
development Injuries society. After l
saw that women ought to have equal
rights with men in educational and in
dUstrial advantages I did not at once
perceive clearly that they should enjoy
the same politicalrish Ihad the idea,
which is still SO prevalent among ms
sex, that politics was not the sphere
for women, and that going to the polls
was derOgatOry to WOmanly delicacy,
which was worthy to be protected even
by the sacrifice of what was indisputa-
bly, an abstract right. But further OBJ
servation and reflection soon convinced
me that under the pressure of false So
cial theories and the weight of unqual
laws, unequal because made only by
men, essential woman delicacy and
worth were continually sacrificed, and
that nothing could avail to protect wom-
anhood from such dangers except for
conscientious women firmly to claim
equal rights everywhere, including the
right of helping to make the laws, and
by their own womanly exercise of the
franchise to demonstrate that politics
belongs to women S sphere as we'll as to
man's.'
GLOW long have you been engaged in
this work?''
Though very early I avowed my
belief in equal rights, circumstances did
not permit me- to engage in any system
attic work for these principles till 1888,
when I helped to organize an equal
rights association in Lexington. Later
in the same year the Kentucky Equal
Rights association was formed. I was
elected its president and have been re-
elected each year since. The object Of
the association is to advance the indus
trial, educational and legal rights Of
women and secure the franchise to
them by appropriate state and national
legislation. Lexington Cor. Louisville
COurier-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23

Ia prize was offered recently by Lon
| n Tit Bits for the best answer to
| question: "What is Homer" Here
| e few of the answers which were
|ceived:
Home is the blossom of which Heav-
is the fruit.
Ia world of strife shut out,a world of
I've shut in.
The golden setting in which the
highest Jewel is mother.
The only spot on earth where the
[ults and failings Of humanity are
tdden under a mantle of charity.
The place where the great are some
mes small and the small often great.
The fathers kingdom, the children's
aradise, the mothers world.
Where you are treated best and you
rumble most.
A little hollow scooped out Of the
indy hill of the world, where we can
e shielded from its cares and annoy
noes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-03-23
Bible STUDY.

Every young Christian should form
habits of regular Bible study. Occasion
al reading of some portion Of the Bible
without plan is not enough. No one can
grow strong in this way. There should
be definite time set apart for this. when
nothing else should be permitted to in
terfere. Some settled plan of reading
should be adopted. Suggestions for this
would we'll be made in some meetings
of the League, and consultation as to
the best plans ia use by others will be
fOund helpful.