davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
Gladness Comes

MIith better understanding OF the
w transient nature OF the many phys
ical Ills, which vanish before proper Of
forts-gentle pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There IL comfort In
the knowledge, TINT 30 many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
case, but simply 10 u constipated condi-
ton OF the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That Is why II u the only
remedy with millions OF families, and r.
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due 20 the fact, that Il Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which II acts IL IL therefore
all important, In order 10 got It's benc-
fetal effects, 90 note when You pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which Is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II In the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system Is regular, lnxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. II
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended 10 the most slsillful
physicians, but N In need Of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informod everywhere, Syrup 81
Figs stands highest and u most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15
chicago Live stack

Hogs
iAght, f1.Oafsas.
Mixed, f1.s1afat3.
Heavy, o. atA2s
Rough, sitlufad3
CATTLE
nccyos. lllOais o.
Cows and hoifcrs, " loaf1 IS
Texas stctrs a suafi.u.
Westerns, sf.s.ItfI ~.
stockere aud feeders. flCQaiA5A
shetp-Duli, weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15

being twisted mp In knots. was unable to
dress myself. except with assistance, and
could only hobbc about by using a cane. /
had no appetite, aud was assured. By TIE
doctors, that could not live The pains. at
times, were 20 awful. that | could procure
feuvi only ~ means ot hypodcfmic mice,
tons " morphine. ! hadmy limbs hanfagei
In clay, IN sulphur, M pouilcrs. but these
gave only tempOmr, relief. After tying
everything, and suffering the most awful
toriurcs, ! began ~ take Ayers Sar,apafila
Inside Of two months, ! was able 10 walk
without cane. In three months my limbs
began Ia strengthen, and In the course Vt n
year. was cured. Ny weight has Increased
Ia Ia pounds, aud am now able To do my
mll days work as railroad blacksmith"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15

,birpEa Harriet.
CHICAGO sept u.
NheAt-sept, -. Oct. S..
Corn-Scpt, So oct el.af..
Oats- rupL, la oct, lti..
forH-sept. At1s Oct, taia
lArd-scpt. $50, Oct SAtl..
hlhs-sept., I1ioi Oct, 81 Ia.
I've S.
HArloy-lidN
flax-tt aGl.
1imothy-t1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-15

IeAd-t2t
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Theatre IL chiefly devoted to plays WIZ wnaGh the com.
handsome interior sets, and usually and decora-
nay nanys and nroperties are carried When Ine o9 FEW
nany s IN nlav several pieces on us toui
ps,SS ,hnga that are most easy to hnd eves AZ vs
are left behind but when only one VI eyerything
In ..The Charity BALL. which was radher as an carried
rately set play. absolutely every '""e
except the piano. 4. ,ho ,own where it Is
Before the company gets TO ihe 'o@n sSpt ahead so
tbat the local stage manager may The uiustra-
know what he has to preRi pdncton Of the plan for
IN" scene Of he Charity Ball The en ,hines in
amuse himself by trying 10 ,lnu an VIZ
the picture that arc in the piah. .ro. N saw that
II is lust 20 the ou-of-town tnea snene comes out
rovv and then II happens that scene ', SC,m York
better in some Of them than it does In ScS some
A. tho Casino once in an operetta wniSm .Tro wa
eone % will remember called "Ermine, t y. a.
scene which became famous ;Ss as tn rasipo it was
actmally better when the operetta was Vas esha lou
a. I'D The stage of the Casino was sI'',, Pr SS,
.ne . o coon az the scene came to be SET on aeeP
stages it found possible ore 10 ns lights and al.
ttorether greatly TO improve the erect
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

travel. he Is likely to depend upon the local tne-
atrcs to supply him with forest and street scenes
which will answer his purpose. these being kept IN
stock by nearly every we-regulated theatre he
may even risk a palace scene. 1t Is poor theatre
that does not have some sort OF palace lying ABOUT
But If he has production which has gained fame
In New-York for its scenery, he knows that the
out-of-town people have heard about IL, ana want
TO at least the most notable scenes just as
they were in New-York. So he must "take
them with him. When he believes that his fame
has gone loudly abroad that it will draw many
people to the work which has earned his fame.
he may even think IL worth while to carry along
with him not only his palace. but its very furniture
and ornaments carefully boxed up, and show
everybody everywhere just what New-York idea
Of a medieval palace Is like. And so. according
TO the exigencies Of the case. he may decide to
carry everything nothing, or he may decide upon
any one Of the degrees which lie between these ex-
trcmcs.
This question being settled, the scenery has to
be made so that IL be carried. Much OF 1t
probably consists OF drops" These are scenes
painted on larg. stretches of canvas to be let
down from above and relied up like curtains when
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

they are not wanted The back Of the stage in
almost any scene f. likely TO be closed in by a
drop. They are alsc freely used further forward.
II forest scene, for instance, IL is common to use
number of what called "cut drops" A "cut
drop ~ a scene. Oi part OF n scene. painted on
the large canvas aforesaid with the open spaces
left by the trees. or whatever else II represents,
cut ont. so that the spectator through II
to the part OF the set which is behind. a number
OF these may be used behind another. so the
effect OF many objects at different distances from
the spectator is obtained. These drops in great
favor for scenery that Is TO make many journeys
because they be rolled up and packed and car
ried about as easily n set OF poles.
WINGS AND THEIR NOTIFICATIONS.
Cut drops often take the place of wings When
wings are used they painted on canvas
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
A, Simonson,
ss3 BROADWAY, n. Y.

"MARIE ANTOINETTE COIFFURE."
In this beautiful coiure is accomplished many
have tried In van namely. mpossbity detect s.y
artificial means and in combination with the patented
NEWPORT COIL"
or ciure is faultless every particular look THE
raw coure and also the assortment Of high
grade OF HAIR GOODS. and convince yourself that
where Is Its equal to be found: also my
"wIGs AND TOUPEEs"
o., de, and gentlemen the standard OF perfectioa.
,l... examination OF these goods will prove to you ny
superior productions. The
HAIR DRESSING PARLORs
a.. located on the hoor The artists In employ
are exners in their profession and hair restoring and oo
or,nv IN any shade desired Will always give the utmost
satisfaction.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
ar. all selected with the srsat object In oRs
novelties which be found elsewhere II IL impoe
% 70 find anywhere such choice selections and fine shaa
ing OF TORTOISE and AMBER SHELL PARISIAN
RUINESTONEs ENGLISH JET SOLID GOLD aul
STERLING SILVER. l keep no imitation goods In aay
branch OF my business
CAPITOLES TOILET REQUISITES
arc only OF the finest grade. l guarantee harm
ss and ory beneficial the various purposes intended
A positive cure dandrun and hair falling out 10 NJ
..Cap,toles Eau de Quinine Tonic"
WIN mali free Of charge and beautiful Illuo.
tated Catalogue.
A. sIMONsON,
sss BROADWAY. 3isr AND 27D STA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
GATHERING SKULLS FOR 4 LIVING

From The San Francisco Cali.
About five and forty miles below Portland on the
Oregon side OF the Columbia the broad expanse of
water here flows without ripple. and Is deep and
still as death The bank rises high above the waters
level, and stretches away back to the timber line
Just above this point Is Coffin Rock" which
the starting place to the happy hunting ground
of the various Oregon tribes OF Indians but the
high water Of 1869 swept Coffin Rock OF all OF its
deposits to the point below Il is lonely place with
out sound. the call Of the cricket In the grass
or the hoot of screech owl nestled in the adjacent
timber Here the Overhowing waters OF nearly half
century ago lodged the remains OF many tribes nigh
and dry literally moving the last resting place OF
their dead for Pacific Coast tribe buried their
dead below the surface OF the earth Some hedged
them about with rocks above the ground. leaving
covering over them. while others We're suspended
from limbs or left In the forks Of trees. Time has
robbed every form Of Its substance and left only the
whitened bones and beached skulls.
Students. dentists and physicians are eager to Sc
demand that at least one man has for years followed
the market. 1t is risky, for the few remaining Ind
ans still keep vigil over the remains OF their dead
and 10 be caught In the act would mean prison
in the Of the neiRhboring mountains followed
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

man had called Mr. Peck like most close students
OF nature Is wrapped up In his work but he found
time TO answer a few questions.
There has been unusually abundant crop OF
mushrooms this fall" he said THE reason Is that
have had very warm weather followed by rain
Never before have | seen mushrooms so plentiiui.
The market has been well supplied all the taii' ana
whore ordinarily they have been sent TO market VI
small quantities. this year they have been brought
In by the bushcl. and in some instances by the
barrel Even farmers gathered them this fall and
brought them with their produce to the market.
The result was that they were cheaper than ever
before selling the green grocers stands at 10
cents quart at retail.
Yes the cultivation OF mushrooms has had much
to do with the interest which to-day Is being
taken in tho edible species. find that new at
tenton from country places where they
come up on lawns and fields.
The ideal mushroom weather resulted In the
plentiful appearance In several localities OF what
seemed to many persons 10 be a new species or
edible fungi. The growth in certain parts OF Mon
roe County was so great as to excite considerable
interest among epicures. But this species is not a
new one Professor Peck explains. and ii is known
as the smooth skinned or white mushroom. 1t has
been fully tested and Is edible species OF great
value. 1t Is a close rival OF the meadow mushroom
(Agaricus campestrs) in flavor; 1t Is more attrac-
tive in appearance when cooked, Will Keep longer
I'm good condition. and is freer from the attacks
OF larvae. 1t Is found in lawns meadows, pastures
all grassy grounds and also grows in ploughed
lands potato and corn fields and even In thin
woods. II IL pure. brilliant white and fades 10
slightly pinklsh-brown on the edges OF the gills
only. has moist gills, which grow more moist after
picking and are easily detached from the flesh.
For some years there has been lying unssued In
the Regents Office what Professor Peck and many
other scientific men consider the most valuable
work he has ever contributed to the State reports
Ii is a large-siZed octave and when IL Is bound
will contain forty coored plates besides others
Several Of the plates have not yet been litho-
raphed These plates were made about 1880. but
by reason OF the refusal of the Legislature to ap-
propriate sum especially for the purpose. the
work has remained unpublished This year the
Regents decided to have the book printed out OF
deficiency balances. The printer promises TO have
II this work had been published at the time
1t prepared, there would have been fewer
deaths from the consumption Of poisonous fungi
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Professor Newcomb is back at his desk in the
Naval Observatory, having recently returned
rom an extended trip abroad, whittier he went
last spring to attend the congress Of the Directors
OF the European Ephemerides. held in Paris. This
eminent astronomer has been signally honored
IN France where ne Is held in high regard
both as a scientist and as man. With the ex-
cepton Of Franklin. he is the only American
who has been elected an associate member Of
'he Institute OF france, which entities him
70 privileges equal to those Of the French mem
oers. He is also an officer OF the Legion or
Honor. although tbs rules of the United States
government do not permit him 10 wear the dec
oration His visits to Paris. 10 London. to
glasgow where ne was guest and one OF the
speakers at the Jubilee OF his old friend. LORD
Kelvin, and the recipient Of doctors degree
and hood, were the occasions for ovations from
MS friends and colleagues In those cities The
oays were too short for him TO accept the many
nospitalities offered. or to be present at the
many functions to which he was hidden. Cam
ondse honored him with a degree. and IN
suiy with DIR. Billings and at the request OF the
o'ste Department. he attended a conference
." London on the international catalogung or
scientific publications. His work end the In
.ense heat then prevailing so affected his health
mat ne was compelled to cancel all his engage
'"ents In London, and go to the Engadine for
needed rest and quiet
rrolessor Newcombs connection with the
NAVy dates from 1861. when he was appointed
" ~ professorship. He will be retired next
sa.a' ~sreh after thirty-four years Of invaluable
plsr"... out before this time his tables OF the
AWe iater years. will be finished and published.
s' MS return from abroad Professor New
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

behind him also But even the plays which are so'
I'D for NewYork theatres win 'he 'oau pe.T,
- nI,, a. an incidental contingency. are usually
rroyid.d with scenery specially made TO fold up
Ike the tents Of the Arabs and TO be as silently
There are two difficulties In the way Of trans
portat,on Of scenery-the expense OF carrying u
49, ~" - tho one for which II made. The
a., d,aBcuIty Is one which must be met squarely
~ r. .,art The manager must make up his MIND
,ow much he can afford to spend for the trans
,ortation Of scenery. and then carry as much as
ne can for the money. doing the best ne can 10
,,y the deficiencies from local resources ror
.,arc. ~ u is a Shakespearian play that is 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
4 HEAVY CROP OF MUSHROOMS.

THE WHITE VARIETY HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY
p,.rNrIrII-A NEW BOOK ON THE SUBJECT
Albany not 24-In one of the small rooms on the
TON aoor Of the Capitol. whose light Is received
through a dormer window. surrounded by pies OF
hooks New-York's most modest State offc'ai spehus
his time When The Tribune correspondent called
on Charles H. Peck. the State botanist. he louhd
him examining through glass number OF sPeci-
mems Of mushrooms.
II was on this very subject that the newspaper
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

by death of slow torture. for quarter or mercy
would be shown the victim Still, knowing this.
Howard Clause. recuse, nightly risks his life TO
gather these grinning, whitened skulls, and every
now and then box Of large and small skulls arc
shipped from Portland. Ore. to the various noted
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
PLAYS "ON THE ROAD"
YORK MANAGERS IN ONE
NIGHT STANDS"
! SCENERY THAT is BUILT FOR THE EXIGENCIEs OF
TRAvEI--NEw- YORK EFFFsTs on

TRAVEL-NEw-YORK EFFECTS on
PROVINCIAL STAGES.
Visitors 10 NewYork from smaller cities almost
always make bee lines for the theatres. II is as
sumed that they will see plays performed here with
care for perfection of detail and for brliancy Of
effect unknown elsewhere except in a few OF the
very largest cities. The suppostion is correct In a
degree. but not always wholly or necessarily. There
are about bad performances and productions
sometimes in New-York there anywhere.
and. generally speaking there occasionally as
good performances and productions In the smaller
cities there anywhere.
II Is assumed that when good actor feels like
acting his best he Will act his best no matter
where he Is. but what the provincial is always
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
Memorial Services.

Memorial services in honor of the ma
gregational church Sunday evening.
The members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Womans Relief Corps,
met in Fraternity hall at 80. p. m.
1t was but little band of brave patriots
who could not forget the sacred
day set apart by grateful people. So
the grey haired veterans marched
through the streets silently and SOL
emnly, with dropping flags, wives,
daughters and sisters leading the way.
There were few to do them honor as
they filed down the church aisle and
filled the seats. 'Old Glory'' greeted
them with its red, white and blue,
gracefully draped. The Congregational
choir rendered its sweetest music. The
patriotic songs touched the hearts of the
old soldiers, and partly atoned for lack
of interest on the part of the public who
sometimes forget to
"Houor our brave defenders,
Heroes who wore the blue,
Valiant and firm and fearless,
Trusty and tried and true.
Never their footsteps faltered,
In path where duty led,
Cheers for the soldier living,
Tears for the soldier dead"
Rev. Mr.. Miller, of the Second Baptist
church, delivered forcible address. ap-
propriate to the occasion.
In this connection it is well to state
that next Saturday, the 30th of May, is
Decoration day. This beautiful custom
"Born of War to endure in gentle
Peace promises to be of unusual In
interest. The g. A.. R.. and W.. R. G.
are untiring in their efforts to make the
observance of the day commensurate
with the occasion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

Davenport Bros Lumber Co vs c P
Heald. publication.
Stella K Eddy vs. 0 D Taylor ct al.
publication.
Ralph o Keys VS. o D Taylor, public'n
Lottie A Judkins vs Henry P Judkins,
publication.
ia Guilliford VS. John Topaz ,confirma-
tion granted.
Amer Mort Co vs. F P weidner. conf
granted.
JA&K Fleck VS. o NJ Bourland. conf
granted.
JF Baines VS. T NJ Denton, demurrer
to complaint.
Matte + Moody vs. Willis E Moody,
publication.
AS Blowers vs A Snyder ct al, pub
lication.
VIII Blackwell VS. J Hendey, de-
fault and decree.
Mary Davenport vs.. 5 NJ Meeka, de-
murrer to complaint.
La B Jones VS. Oregon Lumber Co.
continued for term.
The Power Dry Goods Co VS. NJ Hony-
will. Judgment in vacation.
A Bettingen We John Gates, application
granted.
E J Collins & Co VS. NJ Hendrickson ct
al, demurrer to,complaint. to
Wolf & Zwicker Iron Works vs. H
Taffe, demurrer to complaint.
] s Schenck ct al vs. o Kinersly, set
tied and dismissed.
Mary Davenport VS. NJ Meeks, judg-
ment in vacation.
c H stoughton VS. F c Bartlett, de-
fault and judgment, order to sell at
tached property.
81 Brooks VS. M Thompson. default
and judgment.
NJ. sichel & Co vs. Moore ct al. de.
murrer to complaint.
Annie Urquhart VS. G E Jones, motion
to dissolve attachment.
Geo Keller VS. R H Guthrie, writ of
review.
Robt Kelly VS. JL and NJ Bradley,
dismissed without prejudice.
johnston Bros vs. ] L and NJ Brad
ley, dismissed without prejudice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

There were associated with Mr.. Critten-
ton on the platform nearly all the Chris.
tian ministers of this city, who entered
zeal. The sermon by Mr.. Crittenton
partook of the character of an appeal to
accept Christ, and during the course OF
the sermon there were two situations al
most dramatic. At the conclusion of
pathetic story he raised his voice in
song, assisted by female voice in the
choir, and later in his talk he with two
others assumed an attitude of prayer,
but lnetead Of the expected supplication
there sprang from the lips of the trio
one of the prettiest, most melodious and
solemn songs of warning that were ever
heard. At the conclusion of the sermon
all who desired to be saved, saint or sim
ner, were invited to arise, and the invi-
tation was generally accepted.
In the afternoon a young peoples
meeting occurred at 2:3o O'Clock, at
which there was liberal attendance.
In the evening the large hall was crowd
ed. The text was from Daniel XII :13,
s"But go the thy way till the end be, for
thou shalt stand in thy lot at the end of
the day. The same character of ad-
dress as the morning was noted-an ap-
peal to come to Christ. AsaresuIt there
were about 20 unconverted persons who
signed cards pIedging themselves "this
day to give myself to Jesus, and with his
help will hereafter live Christian life.' .
Tuesday is children 9 day. Wednesday
night is set apart for the story of the
Florence Crittenton missions, which
never fails of arous:ng the most intense
interest, and for the maintenance of
which all the nightly collections are re-
served. There are thirty of these now
in existence. All the meetings COM
mence at 80 in the evening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
wAYsIDE GLEANlNas.
Random Observations and Local Events
OF Lesser Magnitude.

OF Lesser hAaenlLuOos
Circuit court began today. The
docket is very light.
The run OF fish is improving. Her
rick's cannery started up this morning.
The river is now rising steadily. This
morning it was 1s feet above low water
mark.
The commencem9nt exercises satur-
day were the first fl bn The Dalles high
school.
Abont fifteen young men responded
Saturday to the invitation to learn to
play band music.
Messrs. John Coffeld, Chas. Hess and
Will Lear were ip>from Goldendale yes
terday on their bicycles. =
Four wagons loaded with wool arrived
in the city this morning from Yakima.
1t is the beginning of a lot of It's bales.
Mr.. D. Mckinney, yho came in from
Antelope today, says that on May 18th
there was 81 INCHES of snow in parts of
+ Crook county.
A bunch of keys, also a white silk
handkerchief with monogram on the
corner, was found yesterday, and may
be regained by the owner at this Office.
Rev. o. D. Taylor brought in some
fine specimens of branches loaded with
the various fruits today, from which it
appears that the weather has not in
jured fruit much in his locality.
Hon. A. S. Bennett, Democratic candi-
date for congress, will speak at the court
stead of the 30th, as announced hereto
fore. The change of date is because of
Memorial day, which occurrence was
overlooked at the time the announce
ment was made.
The Dalles City band propose to give
grand ball Saturday. The boys failed
financially on their excursion, and an
effort will be made to recover. tie losses.
and pay for some new music they have
lately purchased. Some of the boys
claim the existence of the band is pre-
carious for lack of funds.
The excursion OF The Dalles band was
not literally attended, and resulted in a
financial loss. The day was rot favor.
able for the excursion. and if it should
be repeated later would be far better
patronized. The band was reinforced
yesterday by Mr.. Fred Helfrich of Dufur
who is irst-class musician and who
plays the Eb clarinet.
Next Wednesday and Thursday at the
Baldwin Opera House there will occul
an unusual entertainment, and OF char.
acter which never fails of drawing lare.
crowds. Charley Brockman, the boy
wonder, is the possessor of a wonderful
power, or the medium of one, which h,
does not know, nor does he know tn,
source of that power. It, therefore
goes under the name of occult science
paradox. No explanation can be giveE
by witnesses of the manifestations
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
THE EvANoELIsTs.
Mr. Crittenton,s Great Persuasive Power
---Ass1sted BY Good Music.

A large audience assem- bled in Armory
Hall at 10 80 yesterday morning. where
Evangelist Crittenton and his associates
began series of union meetings. Mr..
Wallace, the leader of singing, fret con-
Quoted several selections OF congrega-
tional singing from Gospel Hymns,