davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
Electric Bitrers.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid, exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of tonic and
and alternative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi-
cine will act more surely counteracting
and freeing the system fr3El ne malar-
ial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. SOC and LOO per bottle at Blake
ley & Houghton's drug store. 1
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28

States, it could not hold that island
for month.
Spain has exhausted herselfin the
present struggle with the rebellious
islanders. Her treasury is drained,
her financial credit is gone; the en-
thusiasm of her young men has been
chilled by the long struggle, and
thousands of her brave sons sent out
to support Campos and Weyler will
never more behold the sunny slopes
of old CASTLE.
It is not surprising that two ad-
ministrations at Washington have
hesitated to provoke war with a
nation so crippled, so helpless, and
yet SO proud and defiant. If we go
to war with Spain, it will be war
with desperate nation. The result,
of course, cannot be doubted, and
outside of Spain, no one in Europe
questions that the United States
would be victor But it is to be
hoped that the administration will
devise some way to end the Cuban
struggle without going to war with
Spain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-H-WEEK EDITION.
Is Pages Week. 1se Papers Year

It stands first among weekly papers
in size, frequency of publication
freshness, variety and reliability of cor
tents. 1t is practically daily at the low
price weekly; and its vast hat of
subscribers, extending to every state and
territory of the Union and foreign coun-
tries, will vouch for the accuracy and
fairness of its news columns
It.is splendidly illustrated, and among
its special features are 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, JerODae 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, 1897-10-28
.DalIeS, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.

Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Kent
and Gross HollOws.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
~Daily. tDally. except sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.

PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28

Direct connection at san Francisco with Occi-
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
GROUP ouick ckly Cur ed. .

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief.-F. A. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
OUTRAGEOUS VERDICT.

In the case or Klcnaru dlnkIe, aC-
cused of numbering Scott, book
agent for the j. K. Gill Company of
Portland, about two years ago, for
his money, and burning the body, a
jury in the circuit court at Canyon
City on the 23d returned verdict
of ''manslaughter,' and the accused
was sentenced to fifteen years in the
penitentiary. The verdict of man.
slaughter was perfectly absurd. If
Hinkle was guilty, he was guilty of
murder, and if there was not evil
dence enough to convict him of
murder, there was certainly no evil
6ence to convict him of manslaughler,
for killing a man and burning the
body to conceal the crime do not
stand for any form of manslaughter.
In the case of Professor Webster,
of Harvard college, who was hanged
in 1850 for the murder of DIR. Park
man, while there was a general con-
viction that Webster had struck
Parkman a fatal blow IN fit of an
ger, nevertheless the proof that he
had deliberately tried to destroy the
body of his victim was deemed proof
of murder. and of murder he was
justly convicted and justly executed.
But in the case of Hinkle the charge
was that he and one Bare murdered
Scott for his money and burned the
body to conceal the crime. There
was no suspicion of a quarrel; the
accused were either absolutely lnno-
cent or absolutely guilty of murder;
and not at all of manslaughter.
Therefore, Bare, who is serving a
life sentence for his part in the
crime, and HInkle, who gets off with
fifteen years, as guilty of manslaugter,
represent very gross miscarriage of
justice, for if there was evidence be-
yond q doubt that these two men
murdered Scott for his money, they
we've guilty of a most barbarous
murder and deserved death; and if
there was not sufficient evidence to
show beyond a reasonable doubt that
they murdered Scott, they should
have been acquitted.
This verdict either means that the
state has suffered great WI ong done
by the jury in convicting of man
slaughter a man accused of cold
blooded murder for the purpose OF
theft, or it means that the accused
have been grossly wronged by beng
found guilty of crime of which
they were not accused and of which
they could not have been guilty,
since the evidence was not sufficient
to satisfy the jury that a murder had
been committed. Yet man ac-
cused of killing his victim for money
and burning his body is either inno-
cent of murder or guilty of murder;
he is not guilty of manslaughter.
There is often case where it is
nice question whether the accused
who is indicted for murder is guilty
as indicted, or guilty only of man
slaughter; but when the charge is
murder and robbery, with burning
of the body to conceal the crime,
there is no honest Justification for a
compromise verdict. The law clear
ly defines the function of the jury,
and it has no right to render a ver-
dict that is clearly false.
II is no exaggeration to say that
not few juries of Oregon and
Washington, as well as of many
other states of the union, find their
verdicts, not in accordance with the
facts, but in accordance with their
feelings -Oregonlan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
VAR WITH SPAIN.

Spain would make sorry warlike
stand against the United States. says
the Spokesman-Reyiew. Even now
1t finds itself hardly able to hold
Cuba against the insurgents, and if
it went to war with the United
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-28
saROIssHIRE RAMS.

A few more full-blood rams for sale
cheap, and in excellent condition. Eight
dollars per head. Address
CHAs. A. BUCKLEY.
2O-t2 Grass VALLEY, Or.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19
ent parts OF the State and recommend

ent parts OF the State and recommend
q continuance Of the same.
The attendance upon these institutes
and tho results have been highly sat-
isfactory. We would further recon-
mend that at. least ono institute, of
Two weeks during, the summer vaca-
tion, be held at the college and that
suitable arrangements be made to
board those attending said institutes
at actual cost and that the lowest rates
OF transportation be secured. We would
further recommend that the original
idea in the establishment OF Clemson
college be not lost sight of, to wit !:
that the agricultural, mechanical and
industrial features be at all times kept
prominent. We find that the college
is we'll stored with q herd OF fine cattle
which supplies an abundance Of good
milk and butter for the use of the same,
and sufficient number Of hogs to con-
sumo all the refuse and waste from
the college ana also to supply the stu
dents with all the bacon and lard ne
cessary. The dairy is we'll kept. We
lind ABOUT 200 pounds Of fine butter
stored away for future use and daily
increase OF about 81 pounds. We are
gratlheu to know that the enrolment
OF students for the past year has been
44o, that being consiG cradle increase
over last year. We would recommend
that not moro than two boys be allowed
TO occupy one room in the dormitorv,
and further that the board make pro.
vision Tor the election of q chaplain for
the Institution, to conduct the opening
and closing exercises in the chapel
and to superintend the Sunday schools.
prayer meetings and the Y. III. G. M.
sociatiOn and to visit and care for the
sick. We would respectfully call the
attention OF the board of trustees to
the demand, on the part OF our people,
for the utmost economy in the manage.
mont Of the affairs of all the higher
institutions of learning in the State.
We acknowledge tho courtesies ex-
tended to us by President Craighead
and other officers of the college, and
commend the board of trustees for the
zeal and vigilance that they have
always manifested for the best inter-
ests Of the institution, and we express
the hope that the college may continue
to grow in usefulness and efficiency
under your management.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. BROWN,
B. T.. MILLER,
j. BELTON WATSON.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19

pie. Within my recollection 1t was no
Uncommon thing for not only the
lower classes to be entirely ignorant,
but also to find among people living In
comparative comfort, those unable
either to read or write. | remember
when Sunday schools were the only
chance given for poor people to learn
to read; and more than sixty years ago,
when only q boy, | taug t q class in
Sunday school their A. b. G..
These extraordinary and beneiicent
changes have not been made without q
struggle, but the real character of the
British people has been shown in d
most remarkable manner, and the
qualities they possess brought out in
clear outline. The classes in power
really feared tho people, and perhaps
not without reason. Demos was q USE
full animal SO long as he was under
CONTROL but were he let loose there
was no power to hinder him from be-
coming master OF all. The result Of
the struggle has made it clear, how
ever, that trusted people is also O
conservative people, and, ono of the
most remarble facts brought out has
been that instead of the socialism and
communism which developed in France
under the revolution, the British
workman is today the real defender of
his sovercign's prerogatives and the
strength Of her throne.
Long live old England, and God save
the Queen.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19
tEEN VICTORIA'S ENGLAND.

Ihc Earlier and Later Days of Her
kci%n-lndustrial, Kcligious nnd
Financial Conditions.
Rcv Wm Mckay, in Macon (Ga) TeIe-
graph. ' Wv
| we'll remember her maicstv's no.
ccsslon to the throne and tho homes IT,
aroused among her people that a now
er" would thus be opened for them.
Ihc condition OF those who depended
on their labor for support for thom.
selves and their families was at that
Time a hopeless, unrcquitcd drudgery.
nave n vivid picture in my mind Of
"ork'pcoplc hanging around the places
o' their employment waiting often till
midnight at the weeks end, to receive
the poor pi lance OF wages they had
earned. Their appearance bctokened
Chc munger and poverty of their lives,
ana tho hopclesSncss of thoir condi-
And along with this was the political
suDJcct'on they had to endure, which
kept Them in u chronic state OF agita-
Won ana unrest. About that time
power looms for weaving the worsted
cloths which formed the staple trade of
bradford, my native town, had been
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19

A WoNDEKFCL CAVE.-Thc most
"0hoerlui cave in the world is in tho
Island OF Tonga, in the South Pacific,
byron called 1T 'a chapel of tho seas.
1t Is formed in rock that is almost
surrounded 10y the ocean. This rock Is
about sixty Icct high, and broad pro-
portionatcly. -.
Many years ago a boy, tho son of a
native chicl, WAS chasing IL hugo tur
tie, when his game seemed to sink into
the rock. The lad watched and waitc(
Until the tide foil, disclosing u small
opening in the rock about six feet ur,
der low-watcr mark.
Diving boldly, the young hunter en-.
tered the aperture and, to his sur.
prise, came to the surface inside the
rock. The rock was hollow. and its
interior was found afterwards, whom
the natives explored it with torches tn
contain many beautiful stalacti,cs.
When attacked and followed hv ono.
mics, the natives, who know the secret
leave their canoes, plunge into the wa,
ter and disappear. Their foes l;nrrr
around, astonishcd at their disapprnr.
ance, for no person not acquainted with
The fact would suspect that the rock
was hollow.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19
WHEN MONEY IS CLOSE

You want to save doctor bills then
Tor you want the Best, Surest and
Quickest Remedy for all pains, such As
ithcumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Ioothachc, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Spralns, Sti, Joints, etc. Rices Goose
Grease Linimcnt cures all these at
once, 1t also relieves Group, Colds,
Coughs and Pains in chest and sides at
once. Always sold under q guaran tee
by all druggists and general stores.
Made by Goose Grease Liniment Co..
Greensboro, n. G.. W.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19

"A movement is taking form among
Western States to ioin hands In y
Wholesale Investigation of financial
of the various Eastern fire
and life insurance companies.
ALL special privileges of every sort
are obnoxious to the spirit of the age
in which we live.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-19
We IL. 1:
I riCG$.;;: s.
w

,,.;ln On Pianos Organs and Sewing Machines We "
ve Pr" our BUSINESS these hard times by selling at Cit
OF money like the old fossils who let purchasers pass
on whcn they won't pay them great long profits IF you
want to purchase Piano Organ come and see -
us and we will sell you. We have on hand the largest =
and best selected stock of Pianos in the State ncudhg
some OF the best makes the market and we are gonS
TO sell them We guarantee prices to be lower
tan any other reliable dealer will make Our terms for
'me purchasers are easy Only small cash payment B.
required and make the sailing smooth Far:
Spot cash Buyers we will say you can buy Piano or
Ugam cheaPer from us than from any concern in the
BUSINESS; we keep constantly on hand a full stock
o o small instruments, consisting of Guitars, Banos
Mandolns' Autoharps, Vioins, &c. Also the various Isl
Par's' strngs and supplies for same We are selling
sewing ' Machines at ridculously low prices. If you
wat one just intimate it, and you will be surprised how
low you can buy one Our stock of sheet music, both
voca and instrumental is kept full and you get any
OF the popular and up-todate songs and music at any
'lme' Yours truly
ALEXANDER BROS &. CO.'S
aRBENvlI44EI s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative Hyrum Stewart is a
native of Utah, having been born at
Kaysville, Dec. %, 1851. His education
was received in the common schools,
but later, in 1871, he completed COM
mercial course in the Morgan college.
Mr.. Stewart served for several years
as a salesman in mercantile houses Of
Salt Lake, but not content with this,
he returned to Kaysville and began a
general merchandise business for him
self.
Mr.. Stewart since 1880 has held the
several offices of justice of the peace,
member of the city council and mayor
of his native town. His interests ex-
tend beyond mercantile affairs, as he
is extensively connected with the sheep
raising and farming industries of
Davis county. Mr.. Stewart has the
confidence and respect of his constitu-
ents of all political parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Rer resentative Loris P. Lund.

Representative Louis P Lund of
Pleasant Grove came originally from
Denmark, where he was born on Feb.
I, 1916. At the time of his arrival in
Utah he was only years old. and he
has labored with the patient industry
of his forefathers ever since. His la
bors, UP to the time of his election.
have been confined almost exclusively
to the farm, although he left the coun-
try in 1888 for England on a mission
of two years, during part of which time
he was president of the London con-
ference.
Mr.. Lund has held several public Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10
Representative C. V. Wheeler.

Representative c. V. Wheeler of Juab
was born in Wyoming in 1851, while
his parents were in transit across the
plains for Utah. He has lived alter
nately at Pleasant Grove and Tintic,
at which latter place he now resides.
He became connected with the L. e.
Ritter & Co, and in 1882, removed to
Tintic to take charge of their business
interests. Mr.. Wheeler has not been
seeker after office, and his present posi-
ton is the first with which the Demo-
Gratis of his district have favUred him,
except when he became a school trus-
tee. He is universally respected among
his constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

mark on April 4, 1861, and two years
later came to Utah with his parents.
He graduated from the normal depart
ment of the University of Utah in
1885 and afterwards taught school. In
1898 he engaged in the mercantile bus
mess in San Juan county and was
elected to the first state legislature.
Within the year he removed to Moab
and is now a member of the firm of
Hammond & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative S. N. Cook was born
at Ogden during the troublous times
of 1857. Soon after his birth, his
mother removed with him to southern
Utah, while his father remained at
Ogden to protect their property against
the men who had come out to discipline
the Mormon people. They settled at
Willard. which is still Mr.. Cooks home.
He has been justice of the peace, coun-
Gilman and is now mayor OF Willard.
He resigned the position of selectman
in order to work as a missionary for
the Mormon church. Mr.. Cook is a
prosperous farmer and stock raiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Apostle Heber C. Kimball. He was
educated at Morgan college and the
Deseret university.
Mr.. Kimball has found political pre-
ferment without seeking it. He was
several times selectman of Rich county,
was probate judge in 1884, and later
a member of the territorial legislature.
He was a member of the constitu-
tional convention, and was selected as
delegate to the Transmississippi con-
gress held at Ogden.
Mr.. Kimball is a shrewd business
man, has farming and stock raising in
terests, and is one of the leading min
ing men of his county. He is the pres
ent president of the Logan chamber
of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

of revolutionary stock. Newspaper
work is Mr.. Dresser's profession, and
he has followed it successfully in this
state and Wyoming. His latest news
paper acquisition is the Mercur Miner.
Since Mr.. Dresser's arrival in Salt Lake
in 1892, he has been engaged in print
ing and publishing. He is now DEM
ocrat, having left Populism upon the
nomination of Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-10

Representative n. B. Dresser.
Representative n. B. Dresser was
born in Wisconsin in 1852 and comes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
WAKE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Sup rvisor Norris Org snizing His FOrcel
For the Winter.

Sup rvisor Norris Org snizing His Forces
For the Winter.
A notice has been sent out by COun.
ty Supervisor II. w. Norris to the
school committeeman and teachers of
Wake county, requesting some of
the committee of each township to call
at his Office on the 9Th or 18th of this
month and get books for financiafrec-
ord and minutes for meetings.; also
blanks for school census, and such 9TH
era as may be needed.
The schools will be generally opened
some time in November. Mr.. Norris
therefore suggests that a meeting Of
the committee be appointed and held
as early as practicable to select teach
ers for the several schools from among
those having filed their applications.
made in their own hand writing, sta
ting the salary required. The commit
tee is also requested to take into con-
sideratiOn the time for beginning each
school, the taking the census some time
during the month, and arranging the
houses in as comfortable condition as
possible for the approaching term.
81 wish to accumulate all the expert
ence, force and efficiency possible fol
our Schools during the winter" Mr.
Norris writes. with this in view, all
the teachers, male and female, of pub
lie schools of the county are requested
to meet me in Raleigh-the white
teachers on Thursday, October 2lst
and the colored teachers on Friday
October 22nd. Bring your best expe
rience in this high calling of teaching
with you, and let US try to make 1t
profitable meeting to all present."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
Wssesss sSss. - o. n

I.csDoS. Oct THE Tins ssys
IN spse 81 srtiel. this IN ,rn,ng.
THE Wolcett comm ss'on ia'eaes
to n quest the g"verpn.a, To CIV. .
hcal and immediate reply 20 i.s
monetary rrcposals"
After giving a r~vi- a. t,,y
OF fhs quss's,n The ~'i.r ~ The
article con lid 0. Tt. core Z
OF the whole sub. e. j. b qa-.'iou
whether bi m~'alism il ~ o. NJ fool
ish. TIE Unit 4 s st.s and = ARE
says yes. On b half y: Gr. ~ Briiaa
II is decided to sy M. Ba' 10 70. 10
to be answered 90 leI slf o. Iadi.
We shall be in q ne. OF c,ursdi-,pr,
propositions, ind. ed. for tn k",s Of
the Indian mints ar. in wing
street no less than TIE k.ys Of the
London mint"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-07
nEcklENBUR6'S PsIoe.
Ths New COsrt- II ouss to bs Formally
Opened Aondsy-Lsdiss Iovissd.

Tho New Cosrt- II ouss to b, Formally
Opened Ao.dsy-Lsdiss Iovissd.
Charlotte Observer
The new courthouse of Meckleu-
burg county will be formally ope ped
Monday. when the first court-the Oc-
teber term Of Superior Court-w,ll be
held in its wallis.
Judge w. A. HOke will preside.
The County Commissioners and Q ourt
house committee, as well as the general
public, thought it but appropriate
that the opening Of the handsome new
new Observation-Disclosures pride
should be marked VITA special exer.
cises.
As known to Observer readers, 4
committee Was appointed, consisting
Of Mesers. w. c. Maxwell, C. II. Duls.
J. A. Bell and p. D. Walker, to arrange
a suitable programme for the occasion.
They report the following:
Assemble at the court. house 1T 10.
Building formally turned over to
and accepted by the Board OF County
Commissioners.
Proclamation of the sheriff, and con-
venipg of court in the Criminal Court
room.
Address by Maj. c. Dowd.
Address by Judge A. Burwell.
Address by Col. II. c. Jones.
Address by Judge w. A. Hoke.
Dedicatory prayer by Rev. L. J. AL
lison, of Sugar Creek.
The committee requests the Observer
to say that the ladies of the city are
especially invited TO be present. They
will be given the choice seats and will
be accord, all courtesy and distinc-
ton.