davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
BRIAN eoRoIHME's HARP.

che Oldest Instrument Of the Kind Pro-
| served In Trinity College.
No more interesting relic Of Ire
iand's old historic days has come
iown than the instrument preserved
IN Trinity college, Dublin, and
known as Brian Boroihme's harp"
It Is the oldest instrument of the kind
known to exist in the land of Erin
Ppd probably in Europe The legend
attached to the harp gives 1t the
honor of having been played at the
court of King Brian Boroihme, slain
at the battle of Clontarf, in the year
1914, having passed into the posses
sion of his son Donough, the mur-
derer of league, In consequence Of
which act he was deposed by a
nephew Donough retired to Rome.
Thither the avenger carried the re-
gala OF his assassinatcd father, and
also the musical instrument. De-
posted In tho Vatican, II remained
there centuries, until sent over by
the pope to Henry VIII, then hon.
ored by the pontiff as the defend
or Of the faith.
This is only fiction One Of the
greatest of Irish antiquarian schol-
ars, the late George Potrie, has ex-
haustively and convinoingly shown
that the story has no foundation In
fact From its size, peculiar struc-
ture and heraldio decoration Mr.
Petrie deduced, to the satisfaction
of archpologists, that the harp be-
longed to the smaller class Of in
struments used by Irish ecclesiastics
to accompany voices In the singing
Of hymns at private devotion or in
the services Of the church. The in
strun1pnt Is but 80 inches high.
Thus Mr.. Potrie contended ii was
too small to havo been n bardio in
strument, quite untitled to have
been played by the minstrel at fes-
tai functions
The scholar also points out that
hfs argument for the instrument be-
Ing one for devotional purposes is
strengthened by the appearance of
the letters II, Ell. S J." carved in re-
lievo in the Gothic character. 1t
was the opinion of the antiquary
that this harp was made for one of
the two O'Neills who flourished In
the fourteenth century, the first as
bishop OF Clogher, the second as
bishop of Derry, One of the last
minstrels who struck harmony from
the strings of the instrument was
descendant of the prclates mention
ed-Arthur O'Neill, who played
'Brian Boroitmo's harp" at LINER
lex In 1850 Twenty years later II
war presented to Trinity college by
the Hon William Conyngham.
The harp, when perfect, had 80
.trings It Ia Of exquisite workman
ship The upright pillar IL Of oak
and the soupdbourd OF red sallow.
The extremity of the forearm has a
capping Of silver very artistically
wrought, and there are other en-
bellishmcnts in the same metal
There is also large crystal set In
silver under another stone. now
lost, Somo Of the wood is much de-
oayed ireland in old days had rare
craftsmen In wood and the metals,
and Brian 3oroihme's harp" is
most striking example of their skill.
--Lloyd's Newspaper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

Gamma where HuunsAal won hrs
grestcrt victory OWN the Roin~nR,
Is situated on the ctprste sidc "
the peninsula from tho city of nou,o,
ON the river Aundus. and nbUut six
miles from IN mouth h was from
this battlefield that lrnnnibal sent
10 Carthage three bushcls Of gold
pings From, th' hrsnrn of the Roman
kple iur rlnL " IL" hatiie Cannu
In dL1tl ~ ,..,I.. iIum Rome.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
AIways ihs Nny,

H"iown Miss Topnotch has lots
of rocks. hasn' shci
nnrdnppe Rocks, is III Millions
OF EN-. Even her heart 5 n stono. -
New York journal,
IN Ireland belt of a woman =
hair Is placed about child to keep
harm away, and garlic, salt, bread
and steak are put into the cradle Of
a nowbmn baby in Holland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
i~rns schssI E1snl,..
----- - -------- '-----H ''r- - o.
T'EACH ER4 =.

The school Examiners of II pcking County,
Ohio, win meet at the UnIon School Building
Logan, Ohio, on the hr,t Saturday OF sept.
tembcr. October, November, srG lr'em her,
1907. nrst Saturday OF Msrch. q - ana third
Saturdays of A pril aud MAY aud arst Sstur-
day OF Juno 1905. examination beginning al
8 O'Clock A. NJ. Iestln.onin'' r,epirsd OF
those Unknown TO tho PofrN hagFell OK.
aminatiOns will he held nrsi rniurdsy
April and May 1898.
". RifgspIA, Prso,
l. "A. J.. OsNEiIa.
An, Bhvvs, tec.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
THE ODELL
Type Writer.
Goo will buy the ODELL TYPE
V@o WRITER with T8 charact-

MOO VIII Duy tile OOE EL vPE
Wv WRITER with 78 charact-
ers; warranted to do as good work as
any machine made.
1tcou' bines simplicity with dur.
ability, speed and ease of operation.
Wears longer without cost Of repairs
than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator.
1t is neat, substantial, nickel-plated.
perfect, and adapted to all kinds Of
type writing. Like a printing press,
it produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscripts. Two or ten copies can
be made at one writing. Any intelli-
gent person can become an operator
in two days
Reliable Agents and Statesmen
Wanted. For Pamphlet giving. IN
dorsemeHtsj ETC., address
Odell Type Writer Co.
250-261 DGn nrborn ST cuIcAnO TIL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
Notice 10 iiantcrs.

NOIict 10 unntcrA.
No hunting allowed on tho pre-
misses of the undersigned.
GOTLIEB- HELBER,,
ANDREW BLOOM,
SOLOMON BLOOM,
HENRY MILLER,
ASA ARNOLD,
E G.. HARSH.
a. CRAWFORD
WM. II. TURNER
j II. SHAW
j. i SHAW
HENRY LUTz
EDWIN BARKER
@. Il REINsTETLE
A. J. FISHER
j. j, KELLER
A. MCCoRTNEY
ELIZABETH MEDIUM.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

S1he most easily digestcd meats
are cold mutton, mutton chops, von'
ison, tenderloin and sirloin stoak,
lamb chops. roast boot, rabbit and
chicken.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
Uomeseekers Excursions.

The scason, OF the year has ar
rived when trip to the South will
well repay the visitor. To accom-.
modute residents Of the North who
may wish to make the trip, either
for pleasure or with view OF locat-
ing, the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company will on the first
and third Tuesdays of November
and December run excursions to
points in Kentucky, Tenpes~e
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia aud
Florida. Tickets will he good on
regular trains Of these dates, start
ing from Cincinnati, Louisville,
Evansville nad st. Louis, will be
sold at about one tare for the rOlnn
trip, aud will be good far return
within twenty-one days from date
Of sale. Tickets will allow stop
over at different points on the south
bound trip. II your local ticket
agent cannot quote you rntcs for
these excursions writo G. r. Al
more, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

Tho cathedral Of Rouen. France,
BOASTS of clock that has kept time
fUa 500 years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
llnnllR Defined.

What is oourting denger. Uncle
Hinoni"
Uncle Simon = ANY kind Of court
ing. = Chicago Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

FiaxEs S5sxtle z Isfs:ias "a s,s4ssss ;ssss ia
Lightning HoE DFoas~ y5s.N
Hhst Furuy NsYasV ,Ase.
Very Tras, hwt n Ens an FsiaI I
Sold Everywhere, gvary nsy- ~
wIthcvs sotlst, Tssrs y u. -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26
CHURCH Els.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner OF
Hunter aud Market streets. Rev David Il.
Moore, d. d., pastor. Preaching services at
l0:'}D H. IN. and 1900 y. m. Sabbath School nj
$500 n. m. 'Janiof q E. at 2:30 p. m. and G. e.
at GOO p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening Mt O'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. r. A. Powers,
pastor Sunday services, low mass a. M,
high msss 1000 q. IN. Catechism y. M
Vcspers ami benedction T:3D p. m. Week
daN services. low mass 500 n. m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-26

U. b CHURCH.--Corner of Hunter and
Spring streets, w. II. Wright, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath a. 1880 n. IN. and
Z p. IN. Glass meeting al $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday, at I n. M. Sab
hath School at $3.50 n. III. Y. = q. u every
Friday II p. IN. You are cordially invited
Ia attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09

years put together would probably not
equal this seasons yield alone. The In
dians are delighted with the results of
their labors, and highly appreciate the
encouragement given them by their
farmer. George Hurn. If the weather
continues good they will seed quite an
acreage to wheat this fall.
The Crock county Journal reports a
rich strike in the Ochoco mines near
Prineville, saying the McCallister boys
had run tunnel through the ore and
ninty feet beyond without knowing it.
and that the ore was only discovered by
its Stacking and falling down. This
speaks strongly for the McCallisters en-
ergy but is not. a strong endorsement Of
their knowledge of mining. The ore
is said to work nearly $50 to the ton, and
the ledge to be three feet thick.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
A Crook County Mine.

Crook county has a wealth. producer
of hero almost at the very door of
Prineville. For more than ten years
George and Lewis McAllister, two
brothers, have worked faithfully and
earnestly on mining claim in the
Ochoco district, putting all their spare
time and all the money they earned on
the outside in development work. While
others thought their chance visionary,
or at best uncertain, the faith of the
brothers never wavered. They sunk
shaft come sixty feet deep, which they
were obliged to abandon because of the
flow of water, and their inability to pro-
cure necessary pumping machinery.
They then ran 400 foot tunnel into the
mountain, with the design of intercept
ing the ledge. In doing this, as they
afterwards discovered, they passed
through the ledge aud ran the tunnel
ninety feel beyond it. The ledge was
discovered by the Stacking of the ore
through exposure to the air, and the
falling of chunks of rock into the tunnel.
A few weeks ago about 21S tons of the
ore was hauled down to Prineville, and
shipped by Joe Howard and DIR. Bel
knap to the Tacoma smelling works.
The returns arrived last week in the
form of check for $152.2S. The exact
amount of ore smelted was 1853 pounds.
The yield was 3.92 ounces of gold per
ton, worth $40 an ounce. and 25.7 ounces
Eof silver per ton, worth 5S3s an ounce,
making total yield of $79.73 per ton.
The cost of smelling was 50 a ton, and
the freight from Prinevllle 10 The Dalles
was one cent a pound, and from The
Dalles to Tacoma $24. After deducting
cost of freight from Prineville to Tacoma
and cost os smelling. there is net bal
ance on this less than two. tons and q
quarter of ore of more than 500.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09

by some DalIes friends and showered
with rice as well as good wishes for
their future happiness. They leave to-
morrow for Portland and the Sound
cities, on their wedding trip.
One hundred and eighty three pupils
are now enrolled at the Lakeview school,
which is just one less than there were
at any time during the last term. 1t is
thought that the 200 mark will be
reached before the end of the present
term. =
Wood & Black, horsebuyers from
lGreencastle, Ind, are in Burns, Har-
|ney county, for the purpose of purchas-
ing 400 head of horses and mares, and
800 head of mules. Only horses weigh
ing 100 pounds and upward are want
ed.
The following is the bowling score for
the week ending Saturday at the Una.
tilla house alley: Monday, Nolan 81:
Tuesday. Bradshaw, so; Wednesday, T..
K ely, 49, Thursday, Reavis, 54, Fri
day, Estebennet, 81; Saturday, w.
Birgfeld, So; Sunday, Birgfeld, 60.
Chas. Jones and Ed Marshall will ap-
pear before Justice Filloon today,
charged with larceny from dwelling.
AS this is the third or fourth time that
Marshall has been tried for a like charge,
it would be well if the court gave him a
sentence that he would remember.
Logging camps all along the lower Co.
lumbia are just now filed with life and
activity. The price of logs continues to
up, and loggers are consequently happy.
Vast bodies of timber land, for several
years past practically of no value, are
certain to prove desirable holdings in
the near future.
The Daily Astorian says; Fall fish,
Jag this season has been the poorest in
years. Seiners and gillnetters make
little above expenses" This may be
! true of the lower river, but the fisher
men in this vicinity have no such COM
plaint to make. On the contrary they
say that it has been one of the best fall
seasons for some years.
Anyone who has any doubts as tc
whether or not Eastern Oregon can raise
fruit that is second to none in the land
should see some of the apples which are
at The Dalles Commission Co. They are
of different varieties, large, free from
worms aud other pests, and as delicious
Mas anyone could desire, and were raised
J BY Frank Carlow OF Smile.
| Five men are in the Colfax Jail on sus
| picion of being the murderers of Orvillt
/ Hayden, popular young man of Farm
| ington, who was waylaid, robbed ant
killed by highwaymen laet week. Tn,
robbers had a few minutes before helc
up two other Young men, and after rob
bing and binding them hand and foot
laid them in a fence corner where the,
Witnessed the holding up and murder 0
Hayden. AS there were only two high
waymen, three of the prisoners unde
suspicion must be innocent.
The Klamath reservation Indians, o
the Klamath agency division, finished
threshing last Monday. The crop yield
ed 994S bushels-wheat, 1924 bushels
oats, 1898; rye, 1449; barley, n. Th
total yield of grain for any half dozei
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
wAYsIDE eLEANlNes.

For close prices on hay and grain see
The Dalles Commission Co. 9-15.
Wanted, girl to do general housework.
Apply at the European House. n9-1l
Tomorrow the regular quarterly exam
ination of teachers takes place in this
city.
Claude H. Mccoy filed on a home
stead in township 8, south of range IL
east, at the land Office today. -
One drunk and disorderdy was brought
befoae the CITY recorder this morning
and charged So piece for his time.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Endeavor society of the Christian church
is called for tonight. All members are
requested to take notice and be in at
tendance.
Richard Carlyle had hearing in JUS
charge being larceny of a saddle. The
case had rot been finished at the time of
going to press.
The case of the State of Oregon against
Ira Millard for indecent exposure is be-
fore the court this afternoon. A jury
had not yet been selected, however, at
the time of going to press.
New sweet cider, raisins. sweet, sour
and dill pickels, pigs feet, pickle pork,
mackerel, salmon bellies, Goldfish, sauer
kraut, Gran anberries, figs, dates. nuts, etc.
at Dalles Commission Coz store. CAT
a. Y. March and Geo. Joles will have
a turkey shoot on the beach on. Novem.
ber oath and 25th Thanksgiving day..
There will also be trap and pigeon
shooting at the same time and place.
novS24
Saturdays week ago. E. Bunyard,
while at work with a team at White
Horse, in Harney county, was kicked
by horse, and loaded wagon ran over
him, lnffcting injuries, from which he
died later.
The invitations for the ball to be given
by the Cedar Circle on Friday, Novem-
Der 10Th, have been issued. The ball
will take place in the Vogt, and prom
lses to to be one of the swell events oi
the season.
Mr.. F. S. Gordon, proprietor of the
new Tygh Touring mills. is in the city,
arriving this afternoon. He tells US the
mill will be ready to start work in about
ten days, and that it will have capa-
city of fifty barrels day.
The Commercial club rooms presented
busy appearance all day. Members O
the club have suddenly taken a grear
interest in the new quarters, and the
way new furniture is being unpacked
pictures put in place, and SO forth, is
caution.
Leo F. Bruen and wife and John Nc
Allister and wife, the two happy coup
les whose marriage notices appeared il
yesterdays issue, came over from thei
respective homes in Klickitat yesterda,
and took dinner at the Umatilla. The,
were met at the door of the dining hal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Frank French went to Portland
today.
Miss Elva Gaunt, of Centeryille, is in
the city.
James o'Farrel, of Prineville. is at the
Um atilla.
Mrs. G. E. Height, of Cross Keys, is
in the city today.
Bob Leasure, of the Mt. Hood 'coun-
try, is in the city today.
Mrs. A. K. Dufur and daughter,
Daisy, are in the city today.
DR.. B. Powne came in from Tygh val
ley today, returning this afternoon.
Mr.. Smith, justice of the peace from
the Boyd neighborhood, is in the city
today.
Dick Brookhouse of 10-Mile is in the
city today as witness in the case of r.
Carlyle.
Mr.. G. D. Snowden went to Portland
this morning on the Dalles City, where
he will remain few days.
Miss Cordel1a Maddron left for Cali
fornia this morning, where she will join
her brother, who resides in that state.
DIR. Belle Rinehart returned from
New berg yesterday, where she has been
visiting her boys, who are in school at
that place.
Leo Rondeau of Kingsley, is in the city
today. He says that the ground was
covered with snow at that place yester-
day, and that the weather is quite cold.
Mr.. Zane, of the A. }. U. w. Re-
porter of Portland, is in the city today,
having come down on the morning train
and stopped over to visit old friends in
the city. -
Mr.. Alex Mcleod of Kingsley gave
THE CHRoNIcLE Office pleasant call to-
day. He and Mrs. Mcleod have decided
to make their future home in The Dalies
and all their old freinds and acquaint-
ances welcome them to our midst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
school Report.

Following is the report of school
taught in District No 5, for the month
ending Oct. 29tb:
No. pupils enrolled. Al.
No. belonging, 40.
Average daily attendance, "a.
No. days present, $50.
No. days absent, IS.
No. times tardy, none.
No. days taught, 20.
KATHARINE E. DAVENPORT,
Teacher. =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
BORN.

In this city. on Monday, November 8,
1897, to the wife of Mr.. L. Rich ardson,
daughter
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09
Cases in Equity.

The following cases in equity were
considered and disposed of yesterday:
Assignment, F Vogt. continued.
Assignment, F Root, continued.
Assignment, H E and w Moore CON
tinued.
Assignment. R E Williams. contin-
ned.
Assignment, Wa Tai Young. first re.
port filed.
L and F Chrisman VS. h Sharp. and
wife, settled.
Liebe vs. Lizzie Baxter ct al, con-
frmation granted.
AB Jones vs. R RFewel, default and
decree.
Alfred crubbin VS. S Cartwright, con-
frmation granted.
Daniel Lord ct al VS. John Southwell,
and wife, default and decree.
A E Vanatta US A Kuykendall ct al.
confirmation granted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-09

"A pretty way TO 1resnen a wn1Ie
chiffon or organdie waist is to cut away
the entire portion that covers the upper
part of the bodice and shoulders; stitch-
ing the raw edges thus madeito secure
them. then adding a new yoke top,
either of lace and insertion. all lace,
tucked India 1nuslin, net or shirrings
of organdie alternating with rows of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
Mr. srTRO SEES JUDGE VAy WICK,

Mayor-eloct Van Wyck did not go out OF town
Wednesday night, as was reported. and was at his
desk in the Judges chamber OF the city Court at
1870 o'clock yesterday morning. The Judge was
kept very busy attending TO personal matters and
looking up a number of cases on which he has to
render decision He had number Of callers, but
saw only a few. among them being Tax Commits
s,oner Theodore Sutro. Mr.. sutro is said to be
looking for a reappolntment. but Judge Van wyck
was too busy TO him I'm his once. he went
out into the corridor. where he spoke 10 Mr.. Sutro
for about two minutes
As the Commissioner was going down In the ele-
vator a friend ventured to inquire If his visit
any political significance. and Mr. Sutro replied:
"Oh no: IL was about little law business"
Judge Van Wyck repeated that he had no i'm
mediate intention OF taking vacation. however
brief AS TO whether he intended resgning as
Chief Justice OF the City Court tho Judge said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TARRYTOWN.

The new fre-alarm bell was put In place yester-
day in the tower recently erected in the rear OF
tho Town Hall and was tested officially. The pub
Ito ononing OF the building has been postponed.
owing to the inability Of the workmen to complete
the interior. 1s -. -, u-oa,osdav
evening While Frederick Edmonds. driver for
Dolan's livery stable. was driving team ATTACHED
~ a hsavy coach in Upper Main-st. the horses be-
came frightened at a trolley-car end ran away.
The coach was overturned, ana bomoHos "ds
thrown out and badly injured. 49,,
members Of the Tatrytown !0 81 inso Men
dances this winter like those held last season.
The first will take place on TUESDAY evening.
The Supervisor Town Clerk and Justices or the
Peace OF Greerburs met here yesterday afternoon
and audited bills against the town.
Hospital for the maintenance Of two beds IN that
institution for year. The beds are 10 be me-
MORALS OF her father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NEW-ROCHELLE.

A third attempt ut arson was mace Oh "eun''
day night by unknown parties VINO SET ,,re 10 t.
Number OF frame buildings owned ny u W. iiei
row IN Main-st The flames were eXtinguished'
and the assistant chief engineer found large ro"S
~ combustbles and oil on the premises
Miss Florence Mabel Rough, daughter ol MI
and Mrs. John W. Rough was married at dmdr
hnnoa i'm Park-ave, Wednesday nign!, 10 Jam =
Edward Williamson. Of New-York my E ~ 1o
Rev Charles +. Canedy. rector OF Irininy Eplsi,1
pal Church The bridesmaids were MISS CbsrIes
XNU,77anson brother OF the bridegroom. was 'ne
hest man After dinner, at which huinoeI "
friends and relatives were present they Saiteo
Cor baltimore and on their return they VIII mre
at No 100 East one hundred-and- second-st' New
York City. ~ IA % Stamford
Conn. arranged to sell a bicycle 70 Harry , TLaH We
ford a dealer. in Main-st. He said ne Wouiu W
there promptly Wednesday afternoon nn3 ~ T a.
X Rice and hired bicycle he arrived az ; az.
Crawfords place on time. hat his extreme dnA'ots
=, Tosn ne transaction aroused suspicion. and he
was arrested convicted and sent 10 the peni'eh-
The Board Of Education IS arranging Ior Ell
ers most of whom viii be from New-tocnenee'
The Board has just elected MISS, JESSIE SOo'"
daughter Of Trustee r. II. Scott c.sjK'