davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-H-WEEK EDITION.
THE
ID Pages a Week. 15e Papers Year

It Glands fret among weekly" papers
in size, frequency of publication
freshness, variety and reliability of cor
tents. It is practically daily at the low
price o weekly; and its vast list OF
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tries. win vouch for the accuracy and
fairness of lie news columns.
1t is splendidly illustrated. and among
its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashions for women and lon
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, jerome K. jerome,
Stanley weyman- Mary e. wilkins
Anthony Hope, Bret Harte,
Brander Matthews, Etc.
We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The Dalles Twice-a- Week Chronicle to-
gether one year for $500. The regular
price of the two papers is $500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17

can cheerfully recommend it for Consti :
patton and Sick Headache, and as gem
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Chicago, was all run down. could not eat
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never left her and felt tired and weary,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters re-
stored her health and renewed strength.
Prices so cents and $1.00. Get Bottle
at Blakeley and Houghton's Drug Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17

subacribe Tor ZEE CHRosIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
Advertising Rates.
mere Is Nothing So GOOD.

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Discovery. Trial bottle free at Blakeley
& Houghton's Drug Store. Regular size
so cents and $1.OO. ,3)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
suokIen.s Arnnoa salve.

The best ealve in the world for cure,
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It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box, For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton, drugRists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
a valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthington, Ind,
''Sun,'' writes: .sYou have a valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Steamers monthly from Portland to
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with o. r. & n.
For full details call on o. & Co.'s Agent at
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Portland. OREGON
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve. merchant
ChiIhowie, Va, certifies that he had
consumption, was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough remedies
he could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in chair; was
induced to try DIR. King New Discovery,
and was cured by the use of two bottles.
For past three years has been attending
to busines, and says DR.. Kings New Dis
eOvery is the grandest remedy ever made,
as it has done so much for him and also
for others in his community. DIR. Kings
New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Cosumption. 1t don't fail.
Trial bottle free at Blakeley &Hohton 'sug
Drug store. t2)
DR.. Kang's New Discovery for Cosump
This is the best medicine in the world
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81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-17

No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives
at5:25 p. m;s leaves at $50 2. No. to Pendle
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at 12:45
a. M, departs at l2:50-a, m.
No 3, from Spokane and Great Northern, ar
r1ves at 9'20 a. M, departs at 9-25 a M MOL,
from Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at
$40 q. M, departs at $3.50 a M
Nos. o and d moving east OF The Dalles, will
carry passengers. No. % arrives at 5 p. M
departs at 1;45 p. m
Passengers for Heppner take No. 2, leaving
here at 4; 80 D. m.
The times., 1897-08-29
PARKER, BRIDGET &CO.
Clothiers, 315 9TH st.
GREAT SPORT AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Beinar Beats Hastings by Head
In the Ocean Handicap

New York, Aug. 2s.-The 10000 per-
sons at sheepshead this afternoon saw
some OF the very best racing OF the year
Belmar beat Hastings a short head for the
Ocean Handicap in the fast time of Al,
while Gala Day won the opening event
by II head only, with the second and third
horses necks apart.
The steeplechase over the short course
viii long be remembered as one OF the
best cross country events ever seen here
abouts, Flushing and Royal Scarlet TAX
ing fences, water jumps and the other
obstacle head and head, and coming
home SO closely locked that only the
Judges could separate them.
The Dash Stakes, at five furlongs, for
uwo-year-olds. sGppos ell to be good thing
for Lydian, Uriel or Pla udit, which finished,
respectively, second, third and fourth in
the FaLurity, was the grand surprise OF
the day, the winner turning up in Alices
Farley, who went to the post at 10 to l..
Summaries:
First race e-Fivefurlongs. Gala Day,115
McCafferty, to !, won Hairpin. lis.
SiIams. 10 to /, second; Black Cocllade, 115,
Sloan, 9 to !, third. Time, 1:02.
Second race-one and one-eighth miles
Manassas, So, Clawson, 16 10 3, won;
souffie, 105. Scherer, . 10 2, second; Joe
Miller, I03, Sloan, Z to 2, third Time.
1855 1-5
Third racce-Dash Stakes; So, 900; five
fdrlongs- Alice Farley. lot. Maher, 40 to
1. won; Plaudit. 115, R Williams, TO 1,
second; San Venado, 1o4, II Martin, 1 o
to /, third. Time, 1901.
Fourth race Ocean Handicap; 1900;
one mile Belmar. l21, Sloan, TO 1. won:
Hastings. 20. Taral, to 3, second; Rondo,
loo Ia, Fl. Martin, TO l, third Time,
I:41
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Biilali. 1O4,
Sloane, to 8, won; Tripping, ia. II.
Martin, Z to l, second; LeodsviIle, 1I2,
Clayton, TO j, thhd. Time, I:I6.
Sixth race-Handicap p; steeplechase: short
course. Royal Scarlet, 115, English,
8 TO o. won Flushing, 81, Dunlap, B to /,
second, Decapod. LAB, Mara, 8 12 TO 1,
third. Time, 4:25.
The times., 1897-08-29
LEsSA DEFEATS sTARBUCK.
The Frepcbman Breaks the Ameri-
can Twenty-five-Mile Record.

Boston. Aug. 2a. Lucien Lesna, the
crach French rider, defeated Frank Star
buck in the twent y-fivernile match race
at Charles River Park this afternoon De
beat the American twenty-five-rnile rec
ord, made by Jimmy Michael, by Min
ute and twenty three seconds, and came
within ntne seconds OF the worlds record
Lesna won out by lap and fifty yards,
his pacerna kers wording together like
clock Work, and carrying him along at n
clip that made Starbuck falter. Tie lat
te. was handicapped not little by the
breaking Gown OF two of his sextupiets,
bct he was outcIassed, Lesna proving
much better man at following pace and
capable OF bursts OF speed up to the
very lastlap in the race.
The contest was q close one up to the
eighteenth mile, Lesua leading ia all but
one mile, the eighth.
I4esna had two quints and two sextets-
Starbuck had triplet, a quint and three
sextets The time was 47;52.
William A. Brady witnessed the match,
and, at the close, expressed TO Lesna 5
manger his willin gness to back Lesna for
$40 900 against Jimmy Michael, the race
to be run at Manhattan Beach on Sep
ternber 25. He would back Starouck also
for the same amount. Both men accepted
his offer. Dave Schaefer has been conI-
municated with, and the local men say
he VIII accept and arrange for the match.
The times., 1897-08-29

1t was raining torrents. An aged cOIored
woman stood on the corner OF Connections
avenue and M street watching the cars
so whiZzing by. She fumbled IN her pock-
cts, but could not find the necessary nickel
to carry her to her destination. In the
meantime, she was getting wet Finally
car stopped at the corner ,and she climbed
In.
They had gone one square when the con-
dI;ctor approached her.
Fare, please"
The old woman fumbled in her pockets,
the conductor waiting beside her.
Fare, please"
The old woman repeated the search, but
with no better success.
well, If you haven't any money, III
have to put you off,
wait "a minute, honey; III find it."
She again looked IN her pockets.
AT the next Corner the conductor stopped
the car. You'll have to get off, Ge
said.
Il want to get off," said the woman.
AS She went into the basement of
Connecticut avenue residence, where she
was employed, she ehuckled over che suc-
CESS OF riding three squares on the Metro
politan line without paying a cent. The
conductor stopped the car at the next cor
ner to tell the policeman, but the cute
colGred lady had disappeared into the
house.
The times., 1897-08-29
THEY PLAYED WARM BALL
Fire Insurance Underwriters Ac-
cept Risks at the Bat.
AN ACCOMMODATING UMPIRE
Mr.. keefer Received Instructions
From Both Sides aud There Were
No Hcstilities-Fo reiguers De-
feat the Locals With Plenty TO
Sparc-WiIl Invade Baltimore.

1t was, Of course, to be expected that
ance men yesterday afternoon, at George
town University field, wonid be omething
warm. 1t was more than that; it was
red hot occasionally and at ALI times full
OF se,io-ccmic pictures, as full Of features
as the round moon. But all the same it
was a serious game.
1t was the first Of series OF contests
between the representatives OF local com
panies and foreign companies. Toward
the close of the season these gentlemen
will have eliminated all the merely ordinary
players from 10th teams aud then 20 over
to Baltimore with the survivors and clean
out the insurance men of that city. AS one
# the players said yesterday afternoon:
I'VE don't care SO much about beating
eacn other. That's dead easy. Were
after Baltimore"
When the examinations have been made
Washingt will play Baltimore for the
honor or the thing and the profession Bal.
tifhore, by the way, Judging from yester-
days exhibition, viii have no easy Job 10
do up these underwriters.
The grounds were granted TO the two
teams by the courtesy OF the Georgetown
University. Play Was commenced at 3
p m, and although progress was made as
fast as possible, the performance closed ut
the beginning Of the eighth inning. y great
many people went out there TO smile, but
the playing was really very good, it's
humors consisting very largely of the good
natUred way Ia which the pia yers got
together Mr.. Keefer was the umpire, but
his job was pleasing sinecure. What
ne didn't know they told him and he
followed instructions,
One Of the big features Of the game W Is
the vigorous hating. Three home runs
were made and triple play CenterfieIder
Schmidt haQ the misfor tune u receive the
bah or his thumb nail while at the bat. He
played the field marvelouSiy well for an
artist who takes the field only on the an
niycrsary of his prcyio us game.
Mr.. How ard occupied the box with some
distinction. ~ didt Mr.. LOCKER the some
what ,iong9rous post of catcher in this
kind OF q game. They were for the locals,
while Brnshear and Eichorn were the bat
terry for the foreigners. The sides were
more faniliaHiy spoken OF as Thyson side
and McCo-nick's S side.
Another game of the practice series win
he played ar an early day, when THERE Will
undoubtedly be present large owd. Fol-
lowing is the scor q:
The times., 1897-08-29
MICHAEL BREAKS A RECORD.
The Little Cyclists Perfor nance
on a Oaarte Mile Track.

Detroit, Aug. 2S--Jimmy Michael, who
has started training for his attempt 70
break all records, from one mile to
hundred, broke the fiye-mile record On q
quarter mile track today. In the five-n.iie
event his time was as follows: First mile,
so 10; two miles, 3:37 90; three miles,
$50 20, -four miles, 7:2l 40; five miles.
9:12 1-5-
Then he went for the worlds mile
record on n quarter mile track and made
the circle four times in 1:43 20. The
weather conditions were favorab bic, except
a slight wind down the back stretch.
In the miic open professional, C. d.
Haskins. of Cleveland, beat Fred Loughead.
OF Sarnia, Ont, In 2:os "a.
The times., 1897-08-29
st. Louis Results.

ct. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Follewing are the
results of today's races:
Firs. race-One mile. Petitioner, even,
won; Briggs, second; Rosny, third. Time.
1:43 1-2
Second race-Six furlengs Nicholas, g
to 3, Won; Silver Set, second; Nick Carter,
third Time, TIA Ia
Third race-one mile. Bridgeton, to
won; Amelia Fonso. second; Basquil, third
Time, LAP t2
Fourth race ce-Eleven-sixteenths Of a mile.
Isabella Stakes; $1,000. Ferron, Z to 2,
won; Loving Cup, second; Sorrow, third
Time, LOS 81
Fifth ace-Thirteen-s OF q mile
Horseshoe Tobacco, even, won; Madeline,
second; Linda, third Time, 1:21 Ia
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Judge Steadn;an, to 2, won; Mamie l. IS
Sister, second; Gold Band, third. Time, l 40
The times., 1897-08-29

dent that nearly caused a free fight on the
field. With the Score a tie, and Warner on
first base In the eighth inning, DoDneiiy
struck out. As he did SO Kittridge thre W
to Doua hue, w no was covering second, and
Warner wascaught. The latter, eeing that
he was out, jumped high in the air aud put
his spikes deliberately into Donahue's leg.
cutting the flesh to the bone. Donahue
quickly tried TO punch Warner, but the
other players nterfered. Emslie ordered
Warner cut of the game aud then called
the game d few minutes later en account
Of darkness nahlen was put out OF the
game In the fifth for kicking when he was
clearly out. when the New Yorks rallied
in the seventh, Griffith muffed McCreerys
fly and then accidentally hit Callahan
III the hack OF the head in his att snpt to
throw the ball In. These errors lost the
game, for TierIan tied the score with a
home run
In the same inning Gleason tri ed to knock
the ball out of Gala hans hand, To stop a
d,,ihla r,lav and tya tapI arp,l nut
The times., 1897-08-29
and ran hurrIe,lIy . DE door. Agala the

and ran hurrieily to the door. Again the
voice cried out Help mel Oh. my Godl''
With the idea OF preventing the COM
mission or tue awful crime. he brought his
baton down with resoundiug whack on
the door.
open in the name OF the law" he
cried again, shifting the door.
My God, deliver me-" cams the voice
again.
The policeman yelled till he was hoarss
and made the door shiver under his blows.
A night capped head was protruded from
an upper window
whats the matter" the owner OF ths
head meekly inquired
'.&atterl Why. there's someone being
killed in there" howled the policeman.
''Open this door and be quick about it."
The voice was again heard my Lord,
l am a poor sinner"
There it IS again" said the policeman,
raising another racket.
'Hushl DUn't make so much noiseI''
called cut the man at the window, in .
stage whisper. That's my wife pra ying,
and II she is disturbed, she will Kill me-"
''YeS, she's praying, d-n her" said o
man, who appea red in a robe de mutt al
the window of the house next door. she
swears ali day and prays all night. II
she don't stop, Mr.. Officer, III shoot her.
The policeman Mt his tongue TO keep
from saying anything and walked away.
When he came back an hour later, tho
woman was still praying and the lights
in the windows along the square showed
that sleep did not visit anyone In the
locality that night.
The times., 1897-08-29
a double. HaIIman walked, and Hart kept

a double. Hailman walked, and Hart kept
up the f,Isillade with single TO right.
-Four runs crossed the plate. Donohue, who
was substituted for Cross. struck out.
Then Came the onslaught of the Capt.
tai City congeries Houseman muffed
Wugiey's fly, Swain hit for double,
Selbach flew out To Turner, Gettman got
pass, Out was retired at second on
eMontreville's hit to Houseman, Nc
Guire drew another passage, and Brown
and Tucker made singles. Reilly forced
Tucker at second on his hit to Hartman.
Five runs
The Browns kept up their gait In the
fifth, and Hartman and Houseman singled
Each stole two bases. Reilly fun.bled
Laily's Mt and Turner walked. Harley
flew out TO Mcclure and HaIlman nit TO
Wrisiey, who threw home, but the run
ner was decided safe. Haliman attempted
to steal, but was thrown out, aud Nc
James sIruck Hart out.
Laliy muffed Nrigley's fly in the last
haif of the firth, and as the ball bounded
over Housenan's IS head, while covering sec
ond, Zeke went to third, scoring on Jim
James triple
Both teams failed to score in the sixth
by making two runs, on Turner's base on
balls, force out at second, HaIlIuan's
single and Douglas double.
The locals were at the bat ten times in
their part OF the nemurable seventh. Dom
ahuc's error let %rigIey on first He went
10 tfird on James single. Then came
Coleman, and Wild pitch followed Sci
bach mt ball To Douahue, who threw
home, but did not catch his man, so Kelly
said Gettinan singled and DeMontrevllle
flew out 10 Douglas
Farrell, who succeeded Mcclure, hit for
three bases Brown walked, and stole
second Tucker was hit. There was
another Wild pitch. Brown scoring froIn
second. Reilly went out and SO did
hr1gley. Seven runs was the result
The ST. LInis then started the eighth and
scored one run. After two n4en Were out.
Lally hit safely, stole second, and on
WrlSley's error, scored. The score
The times., 1897-08-29
A WORLDS RECORD TIED.
Evanatus Makes Mile and a Half
in 2:S2 81.

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Evanatus tied the
worlds record for one and one-half miles
today; time, 2:32 81. and Flora Louise
tied The State record for six furlongs at
Harlem. Summaries:
First raee-Six furlongs. Florfana, 6 to
1, won; Helen Wren second. Terramie
third. Time, 1:14.
Second race-Five furiongs. Sister Ella,
8 to l g, won; Alma Mater second, Rambino
third. Time, 1902 3-4
Third race-one and one half miles; hand
leap. Evanatus, L to 4. won; Grey Dog
second, Pirate Prince third. Time.
2.32 ga.
Fourth race Five furlongs. Algareta, )
to l. won: Presbyterian second, For bush
third. Time, 1:01 IA.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Flora Louise.
co won; Imp second, Timemaker third
Time, 1:12 "a.
Sixth race-0ne and a quarter miles;
handicap; over five hurdles. Proverb, 9 to
L. won Ashland second, Uncle Jim third.
Time, 2:21.
Seventh race-Six furlongs. Botanic, 3
TO 8, won; Lone Prince second, Forseen
third. Time, 1:14 12.
The times., 1897-08-29
SHOOTING AT ELKwooD PARK.
Fred. Hoey Kills Twenty-Five Birds
without Break

Long Branch, n. j., Aug. 2S Fred
Hoey Won the pennsylvania Club Cup at
Elkwood Park this afternoon, killing
twenty-five birds without a break This
was Mr.. Hoey's initial cup on the new
ElkTcoG grounds. Success was not as
sured, however, until the twenty-fifth
bird was gathered in, as Ballard, Muir
ply and Bob Welch had previousl finished
vith weGty-four kills. Ballard, before
the match was half over, became the
favofite. He and Hoey were even UP
to the eighteenth round, when the pride
of Louisville, much to his sorrow, saw a
hard driver fall dead out. Murphy drop
ped ON his unlucky thirteenth, driver
which went dead out, while Welch lost
his seventeenth, u rapid left quarterer.
The times., 1897-08-29

Earned runs Philadelphia L. Two-base
hits--S mith, Hoffmeister, Sugden, StaIIings,
Mcfarland, Dunkle Three base hits-Smith
2. Sacrifice hit-Nash. Stolen bases-Pad-
den, Smith, Rothfuss 2, Shugart. Left
on bdses -Pittsburg g, Philadelphia 2.
Struck ut-By Tannehill 2, by Dunkle 1.
Double play Shugart and S5allings. First
base on errors s-Pittsburg g. First base on
balls-Off Tannehill A, Off Duukle /. Passed
ball Sugflen. Time of game hours and
lS minutes. Umpire-Mr Mcdonald.
The times., 1897-08-29
Parker, Bridget & Co.
S|.90
PAN S.

Selling those odd pants
left from S12 to $40 Suits
at $1.90 is simply running
the trade for the regular
stock of single pants. One
man bought enough pairs
Saturday to last him sew
eral years. He said su ch
good stuffs and colorings
could never go out of style.
Monday will probably be
your last chance at them.
Hope you'll be in time
Monday to gather in some
of those odd serge coats
and vests we are closing out
at 81. Worth double the
price.
Same old guarantee
money back if you want it.
The times., 1897-08-29
The Banks-Dixon Bout.

Toady Banks when seen last night
looked in first-claSs condition for his
bout with Dixon, the cOlored lad fron
Baltimore. Both men Will weigh in at
140 and Some clever work Can be ex-
pected. Each man has his friends, and
considerable money VIII be put upon the
result. The contest win take place at a
suburban roadhoUse, and VIII be under
the management OF the Bohemian Club
Billie Peyson and Tobe Parker will have
a four-round preliminary.
The times., 1897-08-29
TROUBLES TOLD \ POLICEMAN.

Incidents in the Everyday Expert
ence of Somnoient StationlSeeper.
s'There's macaroni around here some
where" said the stationkeeper.
Il smell bananas" shifted the patrol
driver.
Several minutes passed. Two swarthy-
countenaneed women entered the station
and stood before the rail. Their gaily hued
costumes and immense golden earrings
bespoke Italy as the land of the ir
nativity. Both women began TO talk at
once.
''PuzZa cat" screamed the first of the
newcomers, gesticulating wildly, and
twisting her hand in the fashion of q
professional garroter.
.'Killa de cat" echoed the other woman
putting her hand to her breast and imi-
tating death gasps.
"Nagar killa de puzza cat"
''Tria puZza cat" broke in one of the
women.
"Foura puzza cat, insisted the other
A perfect babel of voices broke out here,
and while the women Were wrangIing over
the number of the catsthe stationkeeper em-
braced the opportunity of sending for an
English speaking fruit vendor on the corner
Through the interpreter the story was
learned.
In the italian colony near the Emergency
Hospital is q family that until recently
owned several cats. Needless to say, these
cats were always on the lookout for atooth
some bird OF any age or species. Next door
to this family lived some col0red people
who were the proud possessors OF poll
parrot The parrots cage was usually sus
pended from the second story window. He
had somehow acquired smattering OF
Italian, and in his vocabulary were in
cluded Italian cuss words.
''Sweara lika heIla,'' interrupted the
vendor. ''Cat eata de parrot. NagaT say
Eyetalian eata de parrot. Eyetalian no
eata de parrot"
falsely accused innocence and eros sed
themselves to prove that they We're
telling the truth.
''Cata eata de bad meat in de yard"
said tha vendor. ''Nagar putta de poison
oua meat. Cat die"
Here the women looked as if they
were about to give up the ghost.
Iona cat left. Nagar brea ka neck.
Eyetafian see nagar."
The women gesticulated wildly and
In pantomifIIe portrayed the colored peo-
pie wringing the neck OF the luckIess
kitten
would be sent up to investigate the sIaugh-
ter and the odor of bananas and maca-
rcni floated from the place.