davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01
For full details call on o. B & Co.'S Agent at
The Dalles, or address
W, h. HURLBgRT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
E. M'NEILL President aud Manager
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives
at p. M, leaves at sos p. m. No. 2, to Pendle-
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at 1:15
a m, departs at 1 20 q. m.
No g. from Spokane and Great Northern, ar
rives at 8 30 a. M, departs at S:35 a. m. No. l.
from Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at
800 a. M, departs at 400 am. air
Nos. % and "a, moving east of The Dalles will
carry passengers. No. % grrfves at $3.50 p m,
departs at 12:45 p. m.
Passengers for Heppner will take train leaving
here at 6:05 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01
jnl9.1m

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-01
LEAVE.

.Daily. tDa,Iy, except Sunday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
EASY TO SWEAR.
The stupidest OF Parrots Can Readily Az
quire tho Habit.

The stupidest Of Parrots Can Readily AS
quire the Habit.
Third avenue, on the outskirts of the
Bowery district, boasts the only "parrot
academy" on this side of the Atlantic. In
reality it is only the back room of bird
fancier's shop, but In 1t many wonderful
things are accomplished in the way of edu.
eating parrots. When asked about his
methods, the proprietor Of the shop, who
Is also the principal Of the academy, ex.
planned at some length in exceedingly bad
English. He said he was German, but he
very much resembled an Italian.
"You see, when the birds come in, put
them all loose in that room, where they re-
main for few days until they become ac
customed to their surroundings. Then
put with them n bird that can only say
words Of one syllable, as yes, mo, cat,
dog He soon teaches the whole lot wha,
he knows.
"Then put in bird that can say Ion
ger words and simple sentences, and wher
they have mastered his lessons yet anothc
bird, who teaches them longer sentence
and how to ask and answer questions
That is about as far as the bird teacher
can go.
so my daughter and finish of tn
smart ones, for parrots are like children
and all are not smart. i select the stupi,
birds and sell them of cheap, while tn
smart ones arc still kept in that room un
til their education is complete. We teacl
them their letters and figures, how to ad,
and subtract and to spell simple word
with the aid Of blackboard.
Then my daughter teaches them 4
sing with piano accompaniment, to tel
the time Of day and sometimes to dance T.
music. No, we never teach them to swear
for we have no demand for swearing birds
though several times have missed scllini
bright bird because he swore at me whel
was trying to show him of. They lear
bad words from the people who come II
the store and the boys passing along tn
streets The stupidest parrot can learn b
swear. New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
THE EVENING TRIBUNE: MONDAY, FEBRRUARY IA, 1897
NEWS OF new ENGLAND.
THE ATHLETIC RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN YALE AND HARVARD.


New Haven. Feb. 15.-There was great
rejoicing among the Yale undergrad
yates when IL was learned that the long
drawn out .YaleHarvard controversy
had been ended and that the athletic
relations between the two colleges would
be rc-established. II was known that
Walter Camp. Yale's advisor and coach.
had the unlimited authority of the Yale
athletic captains and managers. Yale
faculty and the under graduates, at this
meeting with Harvard's representatives
similarly empowered. Failure in this
final attempt meant that Yale and Har-
ward would be hopelessly apart for an
indefinite period. and the uncertainty
of the outcome kept many friends OF
Eli on the anxious seat until the result
was definitely learned. The fact OF 1t
being Sunday was the. only reason that
deferred many Of the undergraduates
from giving vent to their satisfaction
In an expressive manner.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
A Catastrophe.

The train was roaring along about 4(
miles an hour and the conductor was bust
ly punching tickets full Of holes when o
little, thin old man who sat in one of the
corner seats plucked his sleeve.
"M.r Conductor, you be sure and let
me of mt Spccrs station. You zee, this IL
the first time I ever rode on steam cars,
and don't know anything bout them.
You won't forget IL, ehS'
"An right, sir. won't forget"
The old man brushed hack stray lock
of hair, and strengthening himself, gazed
with increasing wonder Mt tho flying land
scape, every now and then exclaiming
"Gracious!' by gumw etc.
Suddenly there was crash, and after q
number Of gymnastic moves that made
him think Of his school days, he found him
self sitting on the grass Of the cmbank
ment alongside the track.
Seeing another passenger sitting short
distance away, patiently supporting vari
ous parts Of the splintercd car across hi'
legs, he inquired:
is this Speers crossinRf'
The passenger, who was a drummer and
not altogether new to such happenings, re
piled, with smile, although in. consider
able pain:
NO. This Is catastrophe"
/ is that sog' he irritably exclaimed
| now knew that conductor would put
me on at the wrong place. "-Harpcr's
Round Tabla
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
Died Entering HospitaI.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. ia. J. Hall
who has been canvassing New England
for an "Afro-American" directory. died
yesterday. just as he was about to
enter the House Of Mercy hospital. He
arrived in this city Saturday night. He
was taken Ill soon after his arrival and
medical aid was summoned. The ply
sicians said he was In the last stages o.
acute consumption and advised his re-
moval to q hospital. Hall was taken to
the House Of Mercy. but died as ne was
being transferred from the ambulance
&c the elevator. He leaves a mother at
Cumberland Md.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Greenfield. Mass. Feb. 15.-Judge Fes.
sender Of the superior court has given
the requisite authority for calling a spe-
cial session Of the criminal court fol
March IL. when the grand jury will con.
slider the evidence against John ONeil
Jr., charged with the murder of Mrs
Hattie L. McCloud at Shelburne Falls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Stoneham. Mass, Feb. 15.-The end of
the third week in the lockout at T. H.
Jones' shoe foctory has brought about
TO settlement. Mr.. Jones has given no
indication Of recognizing the unions.
and the local labor leaders recognise
the possibility Of a protracted struggle
but are unanimous in agreeing to main
tain their present firm attitude.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
1Oc for aWant ad.
RADIKIN & CO0NEY,
2oO-MAIN sTREET-2e2

On sale Saturday without
reserve every Ladies' Coat in
our store that sold at $3.50,
$10.98, $12.9S and $14.9S.
Your choice of them at one
price,
$4.08
No such sacrifice of profit
ever known in Pawtucket. p
Your choice of our $3.50 and
$500 Ladies Beaver Coats,
$2.48
Your choice of a small lot of
Ladies Shirt Waists made of
Gamers Percales, Laundered
Collar and Cuffs. Sold at CSC.
Your choice at
2oC
Ladies Cotton Underwear.
$1.00 Gowns for 79c.
$1.25 Gowns for csc.
$1.OO Skirts for 79c.
$3.50 Skirts for CSC.
A Few Black Figured Bril-
liantine Skirts:left at $l.9S, all
lined with rustling cambria
actually worth more to make
them.
Shoe Department
! We have about S5 pair OF
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
Ranks Thinning Out.

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 15.-General Lander
Post No. S, G. A. r., held memorial SER
vice at Lynn theatre last evening In
honor of it's dead comrades, Rev.
George w. Osgood delivering the ad-
dress. Twenty-seven members Of the
post have died during the past year.
The Sons Of Veterans. Woman's Relief
corps and members Of the city council
were preSeut
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15
NEW ARTICLE OF DIET.
Ten Tons of Poi Have Been shipped e.
the United States.

Ten Tons of Poi Have Been shipped T.
the United States.
Ten tons of poi are ON the way tc
Chicago, and that city will be the dis.
tnbuting center for new food which
has just been imported from the Ha.
waiian Islands. This is the first ship.
ment OF the taro root to the United
States for general use. Its introduction
has caused no small interest. 1t has been
prepared carefully and il intended fo,
the sick and young children especially
1t Possesses large amount Of nutrition
Poi has been used by two families i.
Chicago. The -four made from the roo
is Of grayish blue color, is slightl,
granulated and has a pleasant taste. Il
its native country il is eaten raw O
with water. but foreigners use il a
they do cornstarch.
The shipment is made by T. W. Hol
man OF Honolulu. His attention wa
called TO the possibilities Of the food b
aLmdon hospital. American physician
who have visited Hawaii have given
high Endorsement and IL may become
staple Of cOrpmerce.
On. Why will you let that invalid frien
suffer that Hop Bitters will ~ certainly cui
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

weknow Hop Bitters are shove and beyond
sii as nutritious tonic and curative;
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-15

Ladies Dougola Boots in lace
or button, worth $3.50 for Csc.
About rs pair of Viccu Kid
Boots, landau toes, worth $1.S7
at $1.25.
Ladies Opera Slippers, large
sizes, worth SOC at 29c.
Misses Dongola Kid Boots,
sizes IL to 2, worth $3.50 at
Csc.
Boys Shoes, Little Mans"
spring heel, sizes 9 to l3, worth
$1.OO; to close at Csc.
Boys Heel Shoes, sizes IL
to 2, at SIC; sizes 3 to 5 l-2,
CSC.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers at
25c
Child's no-heel Shoes in lace
or button, worth SOC at SOC;
sizes 2 to 8.
Mems Shirts. 10 doz Chew
lot Shirts all sizes at 39c each,
worth SOC.
Mems 75c Night Shirts at
48c each.
Mems SOC Unlaundered
Shirts at 29c.
Mems $1.50 Sweaters at Csc.
Mems $50 Cardigan Jack,
cts, all wool, at CSC each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
A great deal has been said bot

A great deal has been said both
pro and con concerning Mr.: Bry-
ans business methods in connec-
ton with his numerous speeches,
and his admirers would fain have
the public believe that he is labor
ing for the good of the cause and
incidental expenses. The Kansas
City Star, however, shows just
what he received for his recent
address in that city, which proves
that he is indeed making hay
while the sun shines. His terms
for speaking were one-half of the
net receipts, and as LOO persons
paid to hear him, his share for
talking two or three hours upon
subjects long since threadbare
was $460.7O. And while no one
disputes Mr.. Bryan's right to de-
mand pay for his oratorical efforts,
although the Judgment q those
who pay to hear him talk is open
to question, there is no occasion
for his worshipers to try to hold
lin up as disinterested patriot
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21

licans will carry the state. Bryan
ism will be beaten good and hard,
but it will not put the gold demo-
Gratis in a position to get control Of
the state, They can never win
over the adherents of the Chicago
platform for these men rather than
return under the domination of
Carlisle, Watterson, and Buckner
will tumble over each other in a
rush to populism.'
The nature of the replymade by
the new Spanish ministry to. the
suggestion of President Mckinley
that the war in Cuba be brought
to speedy close, caused no sur
prise. It is just about what it was
expected to be-a polite, diplo-
matte plea for this government to
keep it's hands off until the new
ministry has had a chance to put
it's new policy in effect in Cuba,
and the expression of the belief
that peace will soon result. Pres
ident Mckinley may believe, as do
many others, that the answer is
nothing more substantial than an
evasive attempt to gain time, but
he will be compelled by the diplo-
matte usage of nations to accept
the answer for what it purports to
be, and to give the new ministry
reasonable amount of time to try
its policy, before again pressing it
on the subject of an immediate
peace in Cuba. But President Nc
Kinley intends to keep himself full
ly informed as to what is done in
trying to carry out the new Span
ish policy. As one Of the various
ways Of doing that he has directed
Consul General Lee to return to
Cuba not later than the goth inst,
and to closely observe the conduct
of the new Spanish officers on the
island. President Mckinley
doesn't wish to take any step that
Wall 1OOh W Cuo I0SG u VIC WOIlu
like bullying Spain, but he is none
the less fully determined that the
interests of the U. S. demand
peace in Cuba, and if Spain fails
to bring it about, he will do it
himself.
National Committeeman Dawes,
of Illinois, was in Washington
this week and had a talk with the
president. Mr.. Dawes has been
studying the Ohio campaign, and
says that while the campaign is
somewhat quieter than some be
has known, he hasn'ta doubt of the
success of the republicans on both
the state and Legislative tickets
and the return of Chairman Hanna
to the senate: His opinion is in
line with all advices received from
Ohio by the president and other
Ohio republicans in Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21

A Dakota editor at Bismark is
finding newspaper work quite in
teresting. On different occasions
he has been assaulted in his Office
and left for dead; his presses have
been smashed and his type
dumped into the river; he has
been shot at by some in ambush,
and has number of lible suits on
his hands. It is all because he
crit1cizes the city government for
it's rottenness. The city officials,
by permitting such outrages, GER
tainly confirm the editors state
ments as to their official neglect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
Washington Letter.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. 1897.
President Mckinley has found
time this week to make quite a
batch of appointments, including a
number which had been hung up
by factional fights among republi-
cans, besides listening to state
ment from both sides of the repub
lican controversy in Virginia, and
hearing what some New York re-
publicans had to say in defence of
of their opposing the regular re-
publican ticket.
If ever any member of the US.
Supreme Court was entitled to re-
tire with honor, Justice Stepen J.
Field is. He has served longer
than any other man ever did, and
has for eleven years past been eli
gible to retirement by reason Of
his having passed the age limit,
seventy years. While no official
announcement has been made and
none is looked for before the NOM
ination is made, the impression is
general among public men that
Attorney General McKenna will
succeed Justice Field.
If Lord Salisbury's skin isn't as
tough as that of an elephant, Sec-
rotary Sherman's note concerning
the change of mind on the part of
the British government about TAX
ing part in the sealing conference
will give him a bad hour. The
note isn't quite as plain spoken as
the one sent several months ago,
accusing Salisbury of having acted
in bad faith, but its meaning is
quite plain.
Representatives of Civil Services
League were heard by Attorney
General McKenna today, on the
legal status of deputy marshals
and collectors under the civil SER
vice law and rules, their object be-
ing to convince the attorney gener-
al that he should not approve an
opinion written by Assistant At
torney General Boyd, taking the
ground that marshals and collect
ors have the right to dismiss de-
puties and fill their places without
asking the Civil Service Commits
sion for sn eligible list.
Attorney General Taylor, of
Kentucky, now visiting Washing
ton: thinks republican prospects in
that state are bright. Of the pre-
sent situations he said: 'The
democrats are split into two FAC
tions mutually embittered, and
each bent on downing the other.
The populists:who voted for Bryan
to man last year have a ticket of
their own, and do not propose to
give the free silver democratic
nominee q vote, claiming that in
return for their allegiance to
Bryan in SO it is only fair for the
democrats to support the populist
candidate this year. Mr.. Bryan,
himself, who has been imported in
to Kentucky to aid his party, is
making no inroads on the populist
vote. Ny belief is that the repub-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WORTH.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTH1NG-
q TON, MINNEeOTA.
Terms OF subscription: Three months 40 cts
SIX months Is cts; one year II 80. Invariably
In advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
ton, whether papers are marked sample or not
pers and Magazines can be named on appiica-
tiOn..
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach, this office on Tuesday of the week OF
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. :.
Businesscards q. year.
Local advertisements S cents per line each
insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21
AUSTIN, MINI, Aug. IL, 1894.

: = II 0O1'1S, 1''11N1N', 11u6' 1O' TOY Z -
! To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This
is to certify that have used HaZle's
Headache Capsules, with beneficial re-
suits, for headache and neuralgia. They
are perfectly harmless, containing no.
opiates of any descriptioD,an I would
cheerfully recommend them to any per:
son suffering from either Of. the above
troubles. Yours,
g. 81. JOHNSON, n. ED'sasss',l
surgeon C.M6st.P.RY. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21

St. Paul now has q crematory.
It takes only an hour and quar-
ter for the cremation. This pro-
vides means whereby parties de-
string to can keep before them all
that is left on earth of their de-
parted friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-10-21

England will not enter into the
conference with the
United States.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-12

Hopkins, Walter Owens, Thomas Brad
ford. They all went away saying they
had lovely time, and hoping the gentle
men would entertain again soon.
Mrs. Carter has been quite Ill for tho
past week, but at this writing she is bet
ter.
Mrs. Hattie King and Mr., Gilbert are
on the sick list.
Mr.. Lewis Brown, an aged colored man
who lived alone at 2O3 South Moore street,
was found lying across the bed with life
extinct. about 4:30 Wednesday afternoon,
by his next door neighbor, Mrs. Martha
Bradshaw. who was taking care Of him.
He has not been well this winter. and in
the past week has been in bed with q
severe cold which brought on pneumonia
which caused hls death. Mr.. Bradshaw's
son had been to see him about an hour be-
fore he was found dead and had given
him his medicine. A daughter of deceas-
cd, Miss Frances Brown, school teacher
at Muchakinock was Immediately notified
and she came down on the Wabash. A
son, Joseph Brown, who is attending col
lege at Iowa City also cnme down. The
funeral occurred Saturday afternoon, Jan.
3Oth, at tho M. L. church on Jefferson
street. The interment was at the Qttum-
wa cemetery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-12
The Ruling Passion.

The wealthy woman lay dying and
the lawyer was preparing her win,
After dividing the bulk of her fortune
among her chiis:Sen, she said: II want
to leave 100000 in equal shares to
these ten charitable institutions" and
she named them.
"All right said the lawyer, and he
began to read aloud what he had writ
ten: II give and bequeath $4,000 to
the Presbyterian hospital. $4,000 to
the institute for
mo, no" interrupted the woman, ex-
citedly.
II understood you to say that YOU
wanted to have the 100000 distributed
equally among the ten institutions.
Have you changed your mind?" ask
ed the lawyer.
"No. want to give them the
money" was the reply; "but I-I-well,
make 1t $9.999.9S to each institution"
Ana happy smile came over the
face Of the dying woman. She evil
IDENTIFY believed that she had somehow
made bargain Of her bequests.--New
York World.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-12
NEWTON NOTES.

Mrs. Ed. Geode, Of Grinnell is in the
city canvassing hair work. She has been
quito successful, and is we'll liked by all
who meet her.
In spite of the inclemsnt weather last
Thursday evening, largo number OF
friends met at the A. NJ. Z church, where
surprise reception was given Tor Rev
Waldon and family. A good time was
had aud many tokens were left showing
the esteem in which they are held.
Miss A. +. Williams is visiting IN Mon
tezuna and Marshalltown.
Sunday, Fob. 22d. quarterly meeting
will be held at the A. NJ. +. church. Pre-
siding.elder Bundy is expected to be pres
ent.
Those on the sick list are, Mesdames
Moore, Watson and Green, and Misses
Lulu Fine and Katie Mays.
Several OF our young people are prepar
ing to attend the Solicitors ball in Oska.
loosa, the 23d inst.
Misses Geneyie Green rendered severa
choice selections of music at the reception
given by Mrs. w. K. Manaing, Thursday
evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-12
The people of Nevada could
not get, free silver, and so their
legislature says they can have free
fighting.
THE GLORTs or YOUTH

III youth we sock counsel and
wisdom from the elder. In old
age we are dispensers Of knowl-
edge and power. The young
youth should be bright, energetic
and obedient to his tutor. in
this age where avenues Of .oppor-
tunities are open to us, where to a
great. degree equal competition is
the passport. Let our colored
youths prepare now while young
to enter those avenues. Let us
think while in the glory of our
youth of the future. Let us en-
ploy our leisure time reading good
books and literature. How often
have we entered the homes of
many young youths and found
them reading fruitless books or
seen lying on theirtable literature
that should not be found in the
homes of we'll regulated families.
Youths, your association should
be with the highest and most cul,
tured class. Parents, these may
seem little things to you; yet you
should watch little things for they
make large ones.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-12
McXZNLEI'S .ZNAUE URAZ
R/BIE.

Bishop Arnett Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church went
to Washington this week to ar
range for the entertainment of the
members Of the committee ap-
pointed to present to President
elect Mckinley bible for use in
the inaugural ceremoies. 1t will
be the gift Of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church. 1t is now
being printed in Cincinnati by the
Methodist book publishing house.
1t will be bound and lined with
silk, with a dedicatory inscription
on the inside; on tho outside there
will be a gold plate in the form OF
a shield on which the name of the
President, the date, the name of
the donors will be engraved and
the bible will be enclosed in a box
made Of native Ohio wood and
gold mounted.