davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03

Inc CITY COuQClt In60CS
County commissioners court met to-
day, and has considerable business to
attend to.
WANTED-An experienced cook and
housekeeper. Middle-aged lady pre-
ferred. Call at 2s2, Third st. 2-4t
This has been collection day, and from
the way the collectors smiled and every
body pungled, times are evidently good.
Anyone wishing to dispose of a good
blooded pup, communicate with H. E.
Ramsaur, Warm Springs Agency, giving
description and price. 2-2t
Mrs. D. S. Crapper died at the family
residence, near Hood River, Sunday
night. The funeral took place yesterday,
interment being in Idlewilde cemetery
at Hood River.
The A. o. U. w. and Degree of Honor
of Hood River celebrate the anniversary
of the order tonight. A feast of some
thing to eat and flew of something to
say fills the program.
The score at the Umatilla House al.
lays for the week ending Sunday was as
follows: Monday, Maetz 65; Tuesday,
w. Birgfeld So; Wednesday, Brown Sc +;
Thursday, Maetz 54;N>Friday, Lowe So /;
Saturday, Maetz 60; Sunday Merten- :
sen 90.
On account of an unusual amounted
work coming in, which could not be
delayed, the CHRONICLE collector did
not make his customary pleasant calls
upon his friends today. However, those
who were disappointed today can make
him thrice welcome Saturday.
AS we go to press we learn of the
death of John Grant, a well-known and
highly respected citizen of Antelope,
who died at his home last night about
10 O'Clock. CRfs remains will be br0uglt
to this city and buried from Crandall's
undertaking parlors Saturday morning.
The $14, 900 package sent by registered
mail to the State Savings bank, Butte,
Montana, by the National Bank of the
Republic, of Chicago, has been given ur
for lost. The Union Marine Insurance
of New York, with which the package
was insured, has notified the bank tn al
it will pay the loss.
The club rooms are nearing compile
tion, and are things OF beauty. When
the last artistic touch of painter and
decorator has been put on we will give
the new caravansery write-up thai
only our ingenious Faber can accom-.
piish. In the meanwhile those who de.
sire to see handsome work can be &C.
commodated by stepping into the club
rooms.
Clarence Johnson, of the firm of w
H. Johnson & Sons, sheep commission
merchants of John Day, says the firm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
C.,L. GILBERT.
Waseo County School Supt.
A Joker ,JOked.

"A Rhode Island ieweler gilded chunk
of coal and labelled it ''Klondike Cold
$4,000" 1t was an object of special
wonder for time. One night last week
a man threw stone through the window
valued at $2S0O and stole the coal. No
doubt the thief is sorry of it now and OF
course the jeweler is not laughing him
self 10 death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
Teachers. examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates tor teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
inatlon in The Dalles, Oregon, begin
ming Wednesday, November 10, at 1
o'clock p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
Lutheran Bazaar.


The Lutheran baz ar opened this
afternoon at the Vogt, and will continue
until tomorrow night. No admission is
charged during the afternoon, but a
small tee will be collected in the even
ings. A very large crowd attended this
afternoon, and the array of pretty and
things displayed in the booths
was we'll worth going to see. The pro-
gram for this evening is as follows:
March >...-.--..-... Orchestra
Overture. ........-.-............. ...-. Orchestra
Vocal Solo Observation-Disclosures DR.. Lannerberg
Cornet Solo. ...---.......-. -. j. P. Benton
Selection. .....--. ................. Orchestra
Recitation ...-..-..........w Walter Reavis
Clarinet Solo. NJ Long
March .........-.. Orchestra
Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-03
wAYslDE eLEANiNes.
Random Observations aud Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

The city council meets tonight.
The times., 1897-04-25
LYNCH A CANDIDATE.
The Colored Leader Wants to Be
an Auditor.

An urgent petitioner for the office OF
auditor for the Navy Department is ex-
Congressman John K. Lynch of MisSis-
sippi, the well-known coiored leader in
that State. He held the office under Pres-
dent Harrison For some unexplained
reason, the ex-Congressman in his apni-
cation, gives his place or residence as
this city. Other applications for Office In
the Treasury Department filed yesterday
were as follows:
A. b. Schutt, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
to be deputy auditor of the War Depart
ment at Washington, D. c.; j! w Andcr-
son, Pittsburg, Pa. to be assistant regis
ter at Washington, d. C.; G; S. Lacey,
New Orleans, La, to beicoinerIin the mint
at New Orleans, La; q. II. Darden, BrOn-
son, Fla, to be collector Of customs at
Cedar Keys, Fla; Wilbur Mccoy, Tampa,
Fla, TO he collector OF customs at Tampa,
Fla; John 7. McEnery, Bessemer, Ala,
to he collector of customs at Mobile, Ala ,
A. W. Lyman, Minneapolis, Minn., TO be
collector of customs atrSt. raul, MINI.
"A s. Postwick, Gaiena, III. to be sur
vevor oil customs at Galena, ILL.,; C.. c.
Wilson, New Orleans La to he vol
lector OF internal revenue at New Or
leans, La: j. B. Henderson, Red Hin.
Tex, to be collector offnternal revenue
at Dallas, Tex; j. W 'Bnwiddie. Roa IN
oke, Va, to be commissioners of immIgra-
ton at Vancouver. B. c.
The times., 1897-04-25

rupt the course OF the universe; and finally
that he hdd within himself the mUmcntous
power Of choosing eternal punishment OK
eternal happiness Under that religious
belief there grew up men and women
some Of them are still Iiving-who Consti-
tuted little reservoirs Of moral strength
upon which the community, OF even The ua-
tion, Itself could draw in times OF necessity.
What influence will take the place OF that
old belief? What moral force Will curb
the passions. Chasten the lives, stimulate
the energy Of the rude people who are born
in these remote towns? Whence shall
they derive the discipline and the self con-
troll, without which their primeyal strength
will be as useless as the undamned waters
of a mountain torrent? IcOnfeSs that these
thoughts fill me with apprehension for the
future; and sometimes l am even led to
think that New England character reached
its elimination in the heroic sacrifices OF
the civil war, and entered thereafter upon
long and gradual course of sure decay.
All this, however, may be-and L trust
that il iS-Simply the peSsimisu Dr an old
man. Let it suffice for him that the glory
has not yet departed, that the moon shines
as brightly now upon the lake as il did
when he was boy; that he is still per-
mitted to see the sun rise and set In the
most beautiful and-as it seems to him
hemOstinteTcstingc corner ofNew England
Atlantic.
The times., 1897-04-25
Paddock and Ring.

Orlando Jones played Buddha heavily.
There were two straw hats at the track.
The big bettors stayed off all but the
stake race and the handicap.
Sol laid $500 even with Sam Emery that
Maud Adams would beat Billah.
George Wheelock, before the race, thought
Volley, with Sims up, could win the handi-
cap, and thought Daly's Judgment bad
ill putting the best jock on Arabian.
Tommy Meehan lost $500 on Deerslayer
The most serious objection the repre-
sentatives of the District attorneys Of
flee, who have been frequently at the
track, seem TO find to the system OF bet
ting in use al Renning is the reluctance Of
the bookmakers TO lay larger prices
against the horses officially selected TO
win by the aforesaid representatives.
The ring is a big loser on the meeting
Robert s. Thompson, the Western book
maker, is reported to be S3,5 worse off
than he was q week ago. He has IL good
chance to win a small fortune on the Ken
tucky Derby, however, as he bet $500 on
Ornament when he was 10 to /. His plice
now is even money. OF the others, NJ. f.
Dwyer and Matte Corbett loStabout 600
a piece. George Wheelock played them easy
and is ot much loser, If at all.
The times., 1897-04-25
JUDGE HOLMAN'S FUNERAL
Interment Takes Place at Riverside
Cemetery, Aurora, Today.
His Body VIII Lie in State at His
Late Home This Morning-Many
Floral Offerings.

The remains OF the late Judge W. S.
Holman, accompanied by his family and
the delegation appointed by Speaker Reed
at the House, left Washington yesterday
afternoon on the $40 train for Aurora,
Ind. The party occupied special car
The train will arriyein Aurora this morning
ut $50 Before the train left yesterday
q short service was read at the house OF
the deceased, 2125 L street, by the chap
lain or the House.
The Mayor of Aurora yesterday .tele-
graphed to Mr.. Paul Holman, son of the
deceased, the request that Judge Holman S
body be allowed to lie in state at that
city today. This invitation has been ac-
ccpted and during this forenoon Judge
Homan's remains will be viewed by his
many Indiana friends and felloW-towns-
esnn.
The funeral has been arranged for this
afternoon. Shortly after II O'Clock the
body will be removed to Judge Holman's
old home, where funeral services will be
held. Tue interment Will take place at
Riverside Cemetery. Immediately after tie
funeral the members of the committee VIII
leave for Washington and will arrive here
at noon tomorrow.
The family of Judge Holman, who have
accompanied his remains, are his sons, Paul
Holman and w s. Holman, JT., Mr. and
Mrs Fletcher, and his nephew, Lieut. Com
Inauder Vail, and wife. The Congressional
delegation consisted of MessrG. McMiliu,
De Almond, zenor, Stark, Robinson, of
Indiana; Danforth, Bland, Bromwell, Ellis,
Crumpackcr and Alexander. Senator Kyle
was also OF the delegation The remains
were in charge of Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms NJ l.. Hawk, and j. l. White, or the
sergeant-at-Arms office
At the station yesterday afternoon with
the family andfriends of Judge Holman, be-
for the train left, was Judge j. j. Hayden,
of Indiana, five years older than Judge
Holman, and a stanch friend of his dur
ing all their long lives. Judge Hayden was
Judge Holman's best man when he was
married.
Many kilograms were received by the
family Yesterday from friends outside the
city who had heard of Judge Holman's
death His colleagues at the Capitol ana
his many Washington friends were calling
all day, too.
Many beautiful floral offerings have been
received by the family from sympathetic
admirers of Judge Holman, among them
the soldiers rolf of the House of Repre-
sentauves, the old soldiers whom he has
secured positions as doorkeepers; the Con-
gressional committees, Mrs. Robert Ander-
sol. Mr.. j. A Mathews Senator Fairbanks,
Mr.. John d. Trainor and Miss II d. Lanham.
The times., 1897-04-25

get to work now, for the jubilee medals
alone, which sell for penny or twO-pence.
are of every form and device and as count
less as the leaves of va1lombrosa.
The plans for perpetuating the day in
history are almost as numerous Every
town in England is to have hospital or
a blind asylum or a railway station,
statue bath house, a cathedral, or soiue-
thing or other, hall-narked June %, 1897.
Ideas, sane and insane, are prOpounded in
every daily paper every day to help pOpu-
larize jubilee day. Perhaps the latest is
for women to put off big hats on that day
forever. AS the French have justfnvented
a hat called the garden hat, on account
of its acreage the women have been put
to it TO say why they should not change
their headgear. Fortunately, one of them
has discovered that in 1887, when the
Queen took the throne, she wore poke
bonnet, quite as big as the hats now
complained of. The Scotch newspapers
ask the British newspapers 10 celebrate
the day by ceasing to write jokes contain
ing Scotch words never heard in Scot
land: and the Radicals clamor against the
throne for the Queen to stop the landlords
from evicting poor tenants of houses along
CUc IOuOt Vi HtI pIOttSSiOh IOA 1hC pun
pose of renting the buildings out on jubilee
day for the price value of the houses
There is great deal in the papers about
the Queen doing this and the Queen doing
that, hut as a matter OF fact the Queen has
nothing to do do with the matter at all. In
fact, her secretary has notified the public
| that she cannot move in a Celebra ton de-
signed to do her honor. 1t is limited with
some authority that her eldest son has de
| clared he would like no form of street deco
ration decided upon until he gets back from
his yacht on the Mediterranean. This pToba-
| blv means that he has been often enough in
| Franceto 10 know that the FrenchscOregreatly ly
| by following n distinct plan of civic dec
| grafton, whereas the English fail in the
| same degree by allowing every house
| holder to decorate on his own account. If
| it is true that the prince Is 20 pay atten-
| tion to this, Jubilee Day will see the great
| capital Of the world made as beautiful as
| a bride The latest scheme for giving all
the people of England share in the cele-
| bration is rather a novel one, and consists
| of lighting beacon bonfircs on all the hills
| from top to bottom of the kingdom.-New
| York Journal.
The times., 1897-04-25
Onm Incks Adien-

Sunday, Uncle Jack Gowdy, consul gem
eral to Paris. went out to the barn, slapped
the old mare a fond farewell, threw an
extra handful of corn Co the chickens aud
looked regretfully up into the rafters frcs-
coed with cObwebS and hayseed- Monday,
he knocked around the house, packing up
his belongings and taking fInal squint
at the OLD hooks and corners of the home
plcae. He divided souvenirs among the
neighbors. One got the old family rake,
another the wi;le-brimmcd straw hat which
went TO seed long ago, and the third got
the nail which has, all these years, been
the binding tie between his working
trousers and his galluses. And all OF
RushviIle and a big end Of Rush county
sat on the worm fence with mouth agape
and grabbed at the mementOes as they were
flung out. Most of the population has for
some time been sitting Oh that fence wait
ing for some little offices 20 be scattered.
And in a few days he will be on the
biliowy sea regrettins that he ever had a
hand in Indiana politics and curstng Nc
Kinley and all his tribe. Such is the In
gratitude Of persons who are on the sea
for the first time. He viii separate from
Lis hlgh-priced steamship fare, wrap his
head In towel and, while he groans in
his stateToom, he will wish for just one
bite of bacon on the old Rushville farm -
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The times., 1897-04-25
South African stockbreeders' Needs.

American jacks and jennets arein strong
demand in South Africa, and the Depart
ment of Agriculture has received a num-
ber of letters from various points asking
Information on the subject 4 conmunica-
tion was received yesterday from a man
in the Orange Free State asking the price
of American asses The demand is for ami
mails about four years old and that stand
about fifteen hands high. A few days
ago a similar letter was received from
Rhodcsia, South Africa. Chief Hill, of the
Publication Division, has answered that
the Department OF Agriculture knows moth
ing officially about asses and stock-breed-
ers, but that the letters will he turned over
TO several stockmen's Journals for publica-
ton. This Will bring American breeders
and South Africans into communication.
The times., 1897-04-25
The Breath of the Sea.

They were walking up State street, the
younger man chatting of the city and its
doings, and the gray and grizzled old-timer
at his side saying little. Suddenly the older
man stopped-stopped as shortly and as un-
expectedly as though his progress had been
arrested by solid wall. He raised his
silvery head and spread his nostrils like
racer on the Kentucky track ere the falling
, Of the flag.
Il What's the matter?"
81 Its the salt smell OF the sea" said the
: jlder man. No man who ever tasted the
brine of the sea can forget its flavor in the
air-no man who ever followed the deep can
mistake It's salt breath in his nostrils! l
wonder where it can be, bo3?'
The younger man pointe 4 10 the windowo Of
fish markethard by. HIGH n the open win
dow was pileda great red heap oftheweeds
and scarlet heritage of the ocean, and on top
of the leap clambercd and tumbled things
with scaly backs and long, grasping claws
The old man looked upon, the weeds ana
shifted again at the odor-laden air.
Its the old, old SMELL cried be. 1T s
the shore and the rush of the water back
again! You can't forget it-you can't for
get it, and you want it, and you want it
and then you remember, and you know you
can't have it"
And he stood long time gazing toward
the east. And for awhile the salt and
tingling brine, and the chopping surf, and
the cry of the seagull, and all that passes
before the mast of towering ship came
back uponhim. Then he walkedaway and
the younger man went with him very
quietly W A. P, in Chicago News.
quietly. w q. Z.
The times., 1897-04-25
COMFORT AND KNOWL EDGE.
(Sent free by naail)

Set aside for twenty-four hours bottle
OF common glass filled with urine. A sedi
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the Kidneys When urine
stains linen 1T is positive evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate
or pain in the back, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fGlfIls
every wish in relieving pain iu the back,
kidneys. liver, bladder. and every part OF
the urinary passages. 1t corrects inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas-
ant necessity of being compelled to get
up many times during the night to urinate
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best. Sold by
druggists: price fifty cents and one dollar
You may have sample bottle and PAM
phlct, both sent free by mail Mention The
Washington Times and send your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The times., 1897-04-25
Results at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April "a. Today's races
resulted as follows:
First race-Four and one-haIf fuTlOngs.
Bannockblrn, to 2, won; Widower, 6 TO
/, second; Brazilian, 20 1, third. Time,
O:57.
Second race-six furlongs; selling. Hano
Belle 3 1-2 to /, Won Afternoon, 40 to 1 i,
second; Jim Corbin, 8 to i, third Time
1:16 "a.
Third race Seven furlongs; selling
Bath, to /, won; Time Maker, TO /,
second; Linda, 2 1-2 to /, third. Time,
20 Sd.
Fourth race-One mile. CASTOR. to /,
won; Monteith, 2 1-2 to l. second; Trux-
clio, 8 TO 10, third. Time, 1:45.
Fifth race-one and one-eighth miles;
selling. Anger. to 8, won; Ell1n, l ?
to /, second; Domingo, TO /, third,
Time, / 81 "a.
Sixth race-six furlongs, selling. Charm
even, won; Don Fulano, to /, second
Forfeit, 20 to /, third. Time, lie "a
The times., 1897-04-25
PENNsY RELAY CARNIVAL.
Central High school Won-Colnn
bian VARSITY Second,

Central High school Won-Colnm-
bian Varsity Second.
The relay race carnival held by the
University of Pennsylvania al Philadel-
phia, yesterday, was one of the largest
and most successful meetings OF its kind
every held in this country.
The entries from this city in the several
classes of events made splendid show
ing, the Central High School team WIN
ming it's race in the mile relay, with COM
paTatire ease.
The Columbian varsity was beaten by a
scaut two yards in the mile relay, by St.
Johns Academy, of Annapolis.
Georgetown Varsity was not SO fortu-
nate, and on account of injury to two
of its team, the blue and gray did not
appear in the mile relay. In the quarter
mile relay, the team ran strong race,
but could do no better than secure fourth
place Harvard took first place, Yale
second, and ''Pennsy." third.
The race was won in 3:23 2-5, five
seconds faster than last years remarkable
time.
In this race Prince. Lyons, Fox and
Walsh ran in the order given. The first
man lost seventy-five yards, but the next
man, Lyons, held his own, and Walsh and
Fox each gained ten yards but the
lead they lost could not be overcome. The
plucky manner and the splendid form in
which Walsh and Fox ran, won the ap-
plause of the large crowd and the many
competing collegians in attendance.
Prince was the substitute for the team,
and in justice to him it should be said
that he was called on to prepare only dur
ing the past week. Bernard j Wefers, the
regular man of the team, and with whom
in the race victory might have been pos
The times., 1897-04-25
IT'S YOUR NERVES
II is The Condition Of Your Nerves
that Either Makes Your Life
a Round Of Pleasure or
q Useless Burden.

In nervous diseases the physician is
dealing with a condition OF mind ana
body that occasions more. misery than
many an incuraDle cancer, and unrits the
unfortunate for the struggle for existence.
The nervous have q uouble. burden TO
bear in that being sick and In despair,
friends and relations ana associates, in
their ignorance, take little care to conceal
their opinion that all these symptoms are
mere Pigments of the imagination. Fully
aware OF this incredulity and of the in
ability OF friends to realize their condi-
ton, many nervous sufferers aggravate
their condition by concealiuent and brood
ing, and the end is often suicide.
The sufferers from these maladies are
legion; they are found in nearly every
brain working household. And yet one
might converse with the majority Of our
ablest practitioners without obtaining any
just idea in regard to the nature or trent
ment OF these maladies. II is among the
better classes that we meet these dis
eases every day. Tney are diseases OF
civilization, and mainly OF the nineteenth
century and of the United States