davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

son was found dead on the floor of his
cabin. No special examination was
made of the body, but it was supposed
that he died of heart disease. The last
seen of Nelson was last Saturday. No
smoke being seen yesterday at Nelson's
place by Mr.. Deering who lives close by,
he made an examination with the above
results.
The entertainment at the pavilion
la st night was equal if not superior to
anything of the kind ever seen in this
city. Birgfeld's orchestra rendered a
delightful programme while, the Ed
ward Shields Co. gave their interesting
Alaska views, as we'll as a number of
illustrated songs and recitations. The
Skaguay trail and number of other in
teresting views, and another programme
by the popular Bigfeld orchestra will be
given tonight.
Little George Gilham, the 2-year-old
son of County Clerk Gllham, of
Harney county, last Saturday evening
tried his small hand at adding
to the long list of accidents of the past
two months, by pitching head first off
| bed where he was playing with bis baby
brother. The back of his head, just be-
low the crown, struck upon some sharp
object which cut a triangular cash an
inch long to the bone. He was taken to
DR.. Marsden, who stitched the wound
and dressed it, and the little fellow is
about again.
! A large amount of exhibits is now in
the opera house, and a finer display of
fruits and vegetables would be hard to
| find. One display OF fruit contained
over forty varieties, while there are at
least tenentries' of this nature. Mrs.
Stubliug's display of plants and flowers
is simply elegant, while. Burt Campbell's
display of stuffed birds and animals and
his beautiful rugs made from the skins
of animals, are well worth seeing. The
oil paintings are excellent, while the
crochet and point lace, embroidery and
other kinds of fancy work are hard to
beat. A collection of thirty SIX different
! kinds sof garden seeds are also on ex.
hhibit.
L
Aterday afternoon were close and interest.
Ifng. The fret was won by J. Phillip Is
horse, Joe D., with Pat Tucker second
land Jim Corbett third. The horses
: were about half an hour getting started
, Pat Tucker was left on the start by over
thirty feet, but succeeded in gaining
| ground and came in second. The las
: race of the day was between Sally Good
) win, Black Alder, Gus S. and Suretta
, and was won by Sally Goodwin with
Gus S. second and Black Alder third
It was the closest race ~ef-the day, anC
, after the horses had passed under tn,
, wire the spectators were not certain
which was the winning horse until thu
> judges decision was announced.
Chief Kaufman arrested one Waite
Watson on a charge of petit larcen
! Monday. Watson has been stoppin
at Mrs. Guiott's lodging house on Eas
y Main street, and Sunday night stol
from his room mate, Carl Guiott, n
:. watch and chain, knife and tie pir
l. valued at $12 or $13. Guiott missed tn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
Second Day of the Fair.

A pleasanter day than this could not
have been desired for fair. 1t was cool
enough to enable the horses to do their
best, and more than that, therejwas not
breeze moving to stir up the dust. The
large crowd present at the grounds
showed the appreciation felt On account
of the suitable weather, as Well as the
fine speed program which Mas to take
place.
The entries for the first face were lei
land Lass, Pathmount andDeceiver, but
at time of going to press o. ply two heats
had been run, PathmouIt winning the
first and Decelver the second. As the
best three in four wins the purse, it was
not decided at the time the reporter
had to leave.
One thing can be said, and that is that
the fair is turning out to be far better
than many anticipated, and very large
attendance may be expected the last
DAYS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
A FATAL KICK.
A Vicious Horse Causes Fred Wheeler's
Death at the PeebIer Ranch.

Fred Wheeler, eff Junction City, Or
egon, aged twenty-five years, was kicked
in the stomach by a horse at 3 80 this
morning while feeding norses at the G..
D. Peebler ranch on Stage Gulch, north.
west of Pendleton, and fatally injured.
Wheeler was able to walk to the house
after the accident and awoke Mr.. Peeb-
Ter, whom he told he was badly hurt.
He then threw himself on the bed.
Peebler immediately sent to Pendleton
for doctor, and in the meantime did
what he could for the unfortunate young
mans relief. He sank rapidly and died
after two hours of suffering. before the
doctors arrival.
Welcome Walker, who farms mile
below Peebler's ranch, brought the news
to town and summoned the physician
He has notified Wheeler's relatives al
Junction City OF the young mans SAD
death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

Sauer Kraut at Maier & Benton's.
Weather strip at Maier & Benton's.
Alaska and the Klond1ke tonight at
the Vogt.
W. D. Frazee will deliver free lecture
tonight at the Christian church.
Mr.. Chas. G. Whiting will sing the
''Lost Ship" waltz song tonight.
Coles hot blast, air tight heaters, the
best on earth, at Maier & Benton's.
For rent-A good barn on Tenth and
Union streets. Apply at this Office. 1l-6
Two drunks were before the city re.
corder this morning, each dancing to the
tune of "$5 and trimmings"
The public schools of the city will be
given holiday on Friday. so the regu-
lar quarterly examinations will be held
tomorrow.
If you want to go to the fair ground in
less time than four minutes, tate Ward
& Robertson's wagonet and you will
have delightful ride.
Miss Helen Lamar, in her great poem
''Kate Maloney" tonight. Edward
Shields will take you to the Klondike
tonight if you attend the fair.
The Grand Ronde valley fair opens at
La Grade today. Exhibits are already
coming in. and large nvmber of hor ses
are on the geounds. The outlook is ia.
vorable for successful fair.
Leila Jones, four years old was killed
at Egbert's logging camp, nesr Ferndale
Washington, by being crushed beneath
two rolling logs. She was playing about
the dump where the logs are rolled into
the Nooksack river.
John Crate, who has been buying cat.
tie in the vicinity of Glenwood, Wash
ington, brought over eighty .one head o
unusually fine beef cattle today. They
were parchased from Bob Kelly, 10,
Silvo and others, and have been resolC
to the Union Meat Co. -
On Friday all school students will b.
admitted free to the fair grounds. A
the Vogt opera house display a specia
ten-cent rate is made to students OF
Thursday evening, and also on Frida.
until p. m. Children under 12 year
OF age, when accompanied bv parents
are admitted free during the entire weel
to both fair grounds and opera house.
A bold hobo who had a little too mucI
''booze" aboard, attempted to get int
Mr.. Maier's residence yesterday after
noon. MI. Maier at the time was at tn
store, but immediately on being tele
phoned for, went home. He found hi1
in the front yard and easily persuade
him to get into the wagon. bringing hir
to the city Jail where he was securel
lodged.
News was brought to Eugene yeste
day by Ben Deering that Benjamin Ne
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

We carry the very best made
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

- - -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
One Woman Killed and Two Others
Injured.

Yesterday Immediately after the races
three Front street courtesans-Frankie
Young, Daisy Wellington and Mrs.
Gussie NJ. Suesims-were driving rap
idly from the fair grounds, and on turn
ing the short curve by Mrs. Bagley's
residence, Daisy, who was driving, was
thrown out. She was caught by frankie
Young, who, in the attempt to save her
friend, lost her balance and fell out also,
the vehicle passing over her body and
one of her legs, which it severely bruised,
but no bones were broken.
The remaining girl attempted to jump,
but in so doing struck her head on a
picket fence, which inflicted deep cut
in her face, caused severe conclusion of
the brain, and dislocated her neck, from
the effects of which she died in few
moments.
The deceased came here from Albany
some time ago, and went by the name
of Minnie Jones, She las a husband
and two children in Albany, who were
telegraphed to Immediately after the ac-
cident.
The other two women are getting
along nicely, and as no bones are broken,
will soon recover.
The accident was caused purely by
careless driving, and should serve as a
warning to others who drive too rapidly
over the rough roads in this vicinity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
Program at the Pavilion.

Following will be the program at the
pavilion tonight:
PART l.
March--"High School Cadet" .. ......... .SOusa
Selection-'A Night orr .............. BOett1er
Illustrated song, Chas. H. Whiting.
Illustrated poem, Helen Lamar.
Hungarian Dances. 80. Brahues
march King go. Pruor
PART
Overture-"Normandy''. '.............. Barnard
Waltz -"Aphrodite''. te''......................S Sorone
Mr.. Edward Shields will give an exhibition on
the proiectoscope and stereopticun views,
entitled "a Trip to Klondike.''
Gavotte-"In a Dream m'.................. Maquet
Observation-Disclosures POST .... 49,. Sousa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
Cash in Your CHECKS.

All county warrants registered prior
to May 6, 1898, will be paid at my
office. Interest ceases after Sept. 80,
1897. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
Regulator Line Notice

The steamers of the Regulator line
will leave The Dalles at a. m, COM
mencing Monday October 11th.
w. G. ALLAwAY, Gen. Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
For Sale.

Six lots, house and stable in Lyle, ap-
ply to G. Magan, Lyle, zeptIS-d&w1n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13
For Sale.

By The Tygh Valley Land and Live
Stock Co., some fine Bucks of the De-
laine type. Inquire OF
Oct.l1-31 A. "A, BoNNY, Tygh Valley.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-13

Nitrogene cures all liver and kidney
complaints.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24
THE NkWSPAPt LAW.
Ali Subscribers Sn uld Re the
Following Law anu Avoid
Trouble.

/. All Subscribers who do not
give express notice to tho contrary
are considered ishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the dis
continuance OF their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
until all arrearages are paid.
5. If subscribers refuse or neglect
so taks their periodicals from the
ofiics to which they are directed,
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordared them
discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving to tn er
places withouG informing the b
Usher, and the papers are Sent to he
.ormer address, they are held resp H.
Sibls.
.. The courts have decided that
ssfiisin$ to take periodicals from the
Office or renewing and Leaving them
ancEIi'd for, ls prima facje evidence
of intsndsl fraud.
Is. II suhsarioars pay III advance
shsg srA nnaad TO give notice at the
cad Of the time they do not wish TO
eontlnuo taxing it, and the subscriber
Will BE- responsible until ~ express
ns,tiaa with all arrearages sYs sent to
tia PUBLISH
7. The latest laws are such that
nsTa0 tpar publishers eau arrest any-
oAe for fraud vino takes paper and
refuses to pay for ii.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
tim9 unpai1, AMI then orders tbs
;lastRaster - IA .r< it "rsfusad" and
hsf" postal ctr sent notifying the
pi'llshsr, laavss himself liable to ar
rast and ine. the same as for theft
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24
Nc ice OF Forfeiture.

y Office IS HEREBY GIVEN TO JACOB
: Greenwood, Mrs. L. b. Thaeher, or
the heits or administrators OF The Estate OF
the late Geo. Tacher, deceased; that the
assessment work on the FLAGSTAFF mine.
situated in Cherry Creek mining district,
White Pine County, State of Nevada, for
the years l895-9S has been performed as re-
quirsd by law. by the undersigned, and un-
less YOUR pro rata is paid within the time
req uired by law, your interest in said mine
will become the property of the co-owners
OF the said mine.
Assessment pro rata of Jacob Greenwood
for years 1895 and 1895 on 2O1 feet is s26 so.
pro rata of Mrs. u. b. Thaeher or the heirs
or administrators of the estate of George
Thacher, deceased, is $26 27.
Cherry Creek, New, January 9th, 1897.
DANIEL Il. COLLINS,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Year s96.

The following is tho total valuation
ON whiol the several persons, firms,
corporations, hersinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $50. Taxes
due November I'd, delinquent De
combsr 7th 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24

Newark Mill ,s..,.... .......#.............. 1880
Newman, Gee -. ................... 140
Newman, Joseph ........... ........... 800
New Gberhardt g.. limited ....... 500
- q" sen
&" = " 1150
Noe. n Observation-Disclosures. 2g5
Nnckols ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
North, Peter .......... .................. 2,l6O
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24
w /

We, the undersigned owners
OF The waters Of hurry Creek in
White Pine County, Nevada, and Of
the lands bordering on said Creek,
and of the fish in said Creek; do
hereby forbid any and all persons
from catchiag,or killing, and from at
tempting 10 catch or kill any fish in
lhe waters CT the said Murry Creek
and persons found fishing IN said
stream, or taking fish therefrom
will be prosecuted 10 the full extent
OF the law. Signed:
White River Land &; Live Stock Ce,
BY b. II. PARSONS,
A. D. CAMPTON
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-07-24
W H[TE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
[. L. ELLIOTT.
TermS of Subscription.
.gGE PRINTlNn.

IHF NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds OF Job
Printing in iirst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27
THE SARCOPHAGUS.

represented by warships dispatc hed to
these waters for the Occas on. Twenty
states, more or less, were represented
through their governors, and cOnfede-
rate veterans who were among the
hardest fighters against the forces of
Grant gu log the war, marched Shout
der to shoulder with the men that
wore the blue. 1t was such demon
stratlon as the w world has never
SEN Lefore and possibly will never see
again.
At the tomb the ceremonies were
fully commensurate with the import
ance of the event, namely the formal
transfer OF the remains of the great
general and former president of the
United States, to the new tomb and
sarcOphagus prepared for tn IN. Among
the distinguished participants aud
guests on this occasion were President
Mckinley and represent atives, the
governors OF many states aud mem bers
OF the diplomatic corps, and civic
ana military dlgnitarles without num-
be-.
In the evening the Union League
club gave gorgeous banquet, which
most OF the foregoing attended.
The handsome mauSoleum 10 which
the sarcOphagus vii receive the gener-
ais remains mas d portice, which is a
Doric heXostyle composed of six gran
tie Columns, and an eutabla .urs vita
out pediment The cOnical DONE by a
continuous loggia of Ionic columns, and
the who structure is of white granite,
simple and dlgnif-d embodyIng the
priucl pie of super-imposing the Icnic
oldsr of architecture upon the Doric.
The sarcOphagus is peculiarly inter-
estlDg. Sumo SIX years ago, the Ora. t
Monument committee issued public
cali for specimens of granite for the
purpose, and 1t was not long before
they commenced to arrive from all parts
OF the world, four contingents sending
their contributions. Finally, after
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27

much hes tatiou among the beuatiful
specimens furnished, the committee
decided upon one which, 1t Is believed
Will make the SdrCOphlgu5 the hand
soonest in existence anywhere. The
granite is OF peculiarly tiue gram, and
is polished SO perfectly tnaG it snines
like mirror. Ii is o. 4 deep red co or
rich and lus lrOus, aud comes from the
quarrles OF Monticello, Wi consn. 1T is
of mucn greater hardness than the
usual granite, even of nigh class
The pedestal upon which tAe sarcO
phagu- rests Is ID &c enough for two,
as another, similar TO tue present one
is in view, SO that it may be placed by
It's side, 20 receive III 5lmately the re-
mains OF Mrs. Grant, wneu sne pas,rs
away. For the present, however, that
OF the gen -ral alone viii OCCUPY the
centre OF the pedestal.
Both sacrophagus and pedestal are of
molly simple DIS IN and diguiiied effect.
the former i severely p.aiu, contain
ing no OrGame iat on, but merely the
words
ULYSSES 5. GRANT,
placed imnedl tLeiy over me spot be-
meath wnicn tue great maa'J head wall
rest. His rem aips wero placed Inside,
in Il casSeJ of b s,emer STEEL.
General Grants remains were lately
removed from the SIN pie lite brick
tomb ia Rivers dc lark, Were they
have rested since tne first .utermca5,
in the summer Of 1850. Their formal
transfer to the magnificent 4 ode,
which is designed 10 be their ffual
resting-place for all tune, Was the
chief incident of the ceremonies of
today, which is the sc .eaJy-lifjh all.
nlversIry II The generals birth.
Grant was but s-Nty three years Of
on y,..r, -, a
n. Y His fun raj, on the 5 II of Au-
gust, 1889, in New \ or& city, was one
Of the greatest sights of the century.
The Grant monument committee was
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27
DOct rs Mistake.
AprII 20, Is

Many llmo wumau cal, Ga tn cir fam
lily ply slclans, suffering, as they i'm
aslne, Que IRON dyep psia, anoIher
from nearV dis. as, ano-uer from liver
or kidney disease, auotoer from ner-
vouS eNuaustIo4 or pos GraLiun, an
otner with pan here am there, anu in
This way tncy all pr,seut, alike 10
N msoIves ~nI Cne.r easS-go4ug and
lnul1terent, or over-bu-y doctor,
sc parate aud ul-tIucJdloea,es of which
he prescrt OeS nio pills aud poLiouS, as
Stunning them 10 b. such. when in
reality, they are only sS mp, ons caused
by some womb So. der. Inc phys clan
guOrauL OF Oh c-uso # suferIug, cd
courages his "pracGlce' until large
bills aro ~ AIDE. Ene suffering patient
gets 40 better, bat p, ooably worse, by
rea ,ol OF tue delay, wrong trea,-
ment and consequent complications.
y proper medicIne, ike DR.. Plerce's
Favor u PrescrI ption, directed TO the
cauSc would have entirely removed the
d1s ease, tn reby dlspclllug all those
distressing symptoms, aud iustituCing
comtorC ms cad OF pro,Onsed misery.
1hs medicine enables Il sensitive, mod
est woman to avoid the unnecessary
physicians denominations" and the
generally useless and Stereotyped
local application treatment,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-27

formed wears ago, and the funds for
erecting the tomb, which is to be q
monument to his memory as permanent
as is Known to man at this time, were
soon forthcoming. 1t was decided sew
erd1 years ago to have the tomb COM
pleted in time TO- its formal occupation
on the generals 10Th birthday, and in
order to accomplish this the architects,
builders and others engaged in its
erection, were placed under heavy
bonds TO finish it in time, which they
have done successfully. Preparations
for the installation of the remains
have oeen in progress, under the guld-
ance and supervision of committee of
very able men, for many months, and
the committee of plans and scope, as it
is called. has now perfected everything
so that the event will undoubtedly be
as successful in cOmplishment as it is
elaborate in plan.
THE MAUSOLEUM.
The eye is first struck and the atten-
tiOa held by its simple dignity and SUI o.
stantIal ma SjvensSs. There is dura-
billy written in every line, from the
huge, square foundation b Ocks to the
solid capstone which tops the conical
dome. There is grace, too, and the
eye follows up from pillar to cornice,
from dram to lantern, zizzagging up
The step ed cone, which tapels off until
it ends naturally in the fl tttened apex.
Bat while the beauty of the lines is
pleasing it is the apparent solidity
which impresses. You are not sur
prlsed % l. ara that the great blocks
on which rest the 30 foot portico pill
lars weigh 40 pounds each. You almost
realize their weight when you look at
them.
The monument is 165 feet high. 1t
is 100 feet square on the base and this
rests on an uuderg. Quad foundation of
concrete no fest square. This founda
ton rests on the bedrock OF Manhattan
l-lands, VIII ca crops out on this part of
the island more than l33 feet above
tide water. The body of tn. t)mb is Il
square ructure OF the Greclan-DOrlc
order OF architecture
The north, east and west sides are
finished in plain severity, but the south
side, in which is the only entrance, is
rmOeillshed by portico, formed by
Couble lire Of lluted columns. The en-
trance Is approached by IL long flight of
Il ne Steps 40 fre5 wide. Tue lower
structure is finished with an ornate
cOruice. Dove lch is a parapst. Toe
cUrniye Is 80 feet from bhe ground and
Is d, corated by d frieze OF carved lions
heads. The circular cupola Is 20 feet
il diameter. Above this Is the lantern,
sOmewnaJ smaller, and on this rests
the cOOical dome.
Directly in front of the entrance is
to ne placed an equestrian statue of
General GRAFT GA IL pedestal which will
rs out Of tle center OF The stairway.
Above the portico four more equest-
rIau statues OF generals on Grants staff
VIII alsJ b. placed, but none of these
Were in pos Clon at the lime of the ded-
icatiOI, on, n fact, for some time there
aft-r. There Will be another group of
statuary IN the center of the parapet
and just above the simple inscription