davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
$500 90 not $500 90

Two San Francisco grocers-Rng Bros. and T. Solomon
$4,000 each because they the yellow tickets
before June 18th.
But gocers and clerks get tickets than other
consumers also paid $4,000 each the persons
named below:
Mrs. VIM Nevada, tickets
Mrs. During, 9o tickets
Mrs During got number of friends in San Francisco
and by Zone keeps boarding house give her their
tickets and she used the tea herself
By the way, she SAiIlgs Best baking powder and
bad she doesn't know how good Shs Best
spices are But she says the and baking powder
wonderful
in Stockton who keeps a restaurant, very
getting prize She deserves for supplying her
customers such good tea.
Better read advertisements every daysome contain
suggestions how win the prize.
yellow
ca0,h however, $1,000 B4
SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
THE EARLY DELEGATES
Many of the EndeavOrers
Reach San Francisco.
PLANS FOR THEIR RECEPTION
How the Trains Were Handled on the
Western Raiiroads--NO Accidents
or Serious Delays.

SAN Francisco, July 3.-All the main
streets of the city are bright with the
Christian Endeavor colors, strung across
the thoroughfares at frequent intervals
in honor of the delegates who are arriv-
ing by every train. The colors are wav-
ing gaily in the breeze, and all the stores,
hotels and public buildings are also
bright with the Endeavor bunting. A
mammoth arch has been constructed
across Market street, bearing the motto
of the organization and inscription of
welcome.
About 2500 delegates arrived by trains
today, and were met at various stations
near San Francisco by local committees,
escorted to the city and assigned to
quarters during their soiourn here. All
the local arrangements have been care
fully planned, and are being carried out
with precision and thoroughness.
The delegates have had an enjoyable
trip, and are enthusiastic over their re-
ception and grateful for the thoughtful
plans for their comfort and entertain
ment. By tomorrow it is estimated that
at least 2000 more Endeavorers will have
reported at headquarters. They will
augment the attendance at the local
meetings of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties in connection with the various
cit Y churches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05

ceived from the corn region in Kansas
are to the effect that hot winds are do
ing much damage. Blades have begun
to wither in some sections, and few
more days of hot winds will ruin the
crop. Thunder storms and cooler wealth
er are predicted for tonight and tomor-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
Two Deaths in P1ttsburg.

PITTsBURG, July 3.-Two deaths and a
reported today. 1t was the hottest day
of the year, the thermometer registering
81 at noon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
omanans Cooled on.

OMAHA, July 3.-A cool rain this even
ing broke the hot spell. The tempera-
ture reached maximum of SO. Charles
Ekman, porter, and Frank Latenzka,
a Bohemian baker, succumbed to the
heat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
The Effect on N1issourians.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The average tenn
perature today was 9S deg. One man
could not endure it, and hanged himself
in cool cellar. Another slept by the
window, dreamed he was a diver and
plunged three stories. Actual heat pros
tratIons have been numerous, and three
deaths have resulted.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 3.-The hot
wave in this section continues, the mer-
curry recording SO deg. again today. Nu-
merous prostrations have occurred, but
none of serious nature. Reports re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05

hap of any character. The delegations
yet to arrive are from Michigan, Nebras-
ka, Kentucky, Tennessee and New York.
1t was estimated that 100 Pullman
sleepers will be standing on the tracks
at the station here tomorrow morn
ing.
A large majority of the visitors who
arrived today went direct from the de-
pots to the Garfield and Saltair beaches,
and then returned to the city. The pro-
gramme of entertainment at Saltair
beach was partly abandoned, owing to
the nonarrival of President Clark and
the Massachusetts delegation.
Visiting pastors will occupy the pulpits
The feature of the day will be a parade
by the visiting Endeavorers and grand
mass meeting at 2 80 p. IN. in the great
Mormon tabernacle, at which addresses
will be made by prominent speakers.
HEBER, Utah, July 3.-The second
section of the Chicago Christian En-
deavor train reached here at IL O'Clock
| today. The special party that took in
the Black canyon yesterday afternoon
failed to make connection with the party
at Grand Junction last night, and was
obliged to sit in tourist coaches until 4
o'clock this morning. This delay will
defer their arrival at Salt Lake until late
this evening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05

CINCINNATI, o., July Sat noon to-
day the thermometer recorded SO in the
shade. There were Is sunstrokes report
ed, among them being H. R. Boyden,
city auditor-elect and formerly editor of
the Commercial Tribune. He is serious:
ly affected. Four sunstroke cases are
serious.
The total number of heat prostrations
to midnight was IS. Four terminated
fatally.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-05
Hundred in the shade in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3.-One hun
dred in the shade is what Observer
Frank Burns read on his thermometer
when he made his observation at 1890.
This breaks all records for years. There
are dozen or more prostrations, but
none have resulted fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31
WATER SUPPLY or OLD NEW YORK.


The present city Of New York has 500 miles
OF water mains. and when. ON Jan. /, are added
lirooklyn's go miles Of water mains, the rec
ords OF al! other cities will be broken. New
York has low n daily winter supply of 2 5,0Oo,-
600 gallons; BrOoklyn has $1,000, 900 gallons.
and tho combined water supply OF the two
cities will be in excess Of 800. OOO, 600 gallons n
day, or more than 100 gallons for each inhabi.
tant. Yet. before the orcning Of tho Croton
water system. New York, 80 far from being an
important city in respect to its water supply.
had "A primitive system, far behind Boston.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. and other places.
Prior to 1865 there we're in New York no
public wells. The inhabitants were supplied by
private wells. and II was the custom for several
families to Join ia ihCcNpcnsc of constructing u
well, which was used in common by them all.
The first public well in New York was con-
siructcG on the Battery. This was petition'd
for in 1898 by the Iiurgomasters. II was tho
grcar resort of the inhabitants during tho
period OF Dutch rule. In 1877 an order was
given that wells Ice made in the following
places. by the inhabitants of tho streets con.
cerncd: One opposite I;oelor Jansen, the butch
cr's; one in Broadway, opposite Van lych's:
one in .he .trrct oIpoIii" Derrick Smilh,s; one
the yard Of the CITY Hall one in, The street or.
posite Cornelius Van R~orsum's.' In 1857
seven other public wells were ordered,
The system Of constructing public wells, dur
ing the earlier part Of the last century. was by
eminent. the remaining expense being betrayed
by the people residing IN the height orhpud. none
Ol WDOll Was HlIpNtN 10 hN' nv "'iI HilI nc
had contributed his prOpOrtiun Of the expense.
In l~710pumps came INTO ne, nni an Hcl WIS
the city 10 raise a tax for constructing aud
keeping in repair the wells and pumps, The
subject OF procuring a supply. OF water ny
means of large wells, pumped by machinery.
and thrown into an elevated reservoir from
which it might be led through the ciiy IN wonicn
pipes, was brought before the common Council
as early as 1874, by christopher Coils, who is
sometimes styled the father Of Improvement in
the water supply of this CITY. The rules cs'hb-
lished by him aud altered from time to time 10
conform 10 the growth Of the city must seem at
this day OnCrOUs 10 many, for lhCy appear Ia
have been based upon thcidcn that water was a
commodity TO be dealt IN; precious COMMONLY
ana that IL should at all times be- usrd - spar
ingly MS possible. \ failure TO recognize the
truth of this entailcd penalties, the most scrl'
GUS of which WAS incarceration IN The publlc
| Lookup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

now getting together and giving me now
courage.
suddenly nil sense OF fear left me. III,
therc' | yelled. Come out ana snow Sonrseltl
and instantly up came the ghost, out instead of
frightening me IL made me laugh, anu l laughed
loud, there in tho lonely rlacc, ana heard the
echo come back from the hill across the run. |
had Il vague feeling that was, insanc, and yet !
knew that | was not, but ! could not understand
why ! was not afraid.
81 wanted to get hold OF That, ghosl and have
IL out with the thing. and dared 1t to come out
and make n fight. fired my ntsto TO show
ihNt W brave. There was n sound from tho
lane OF breaking rails. the snap OF a hitching
strLu, aud | saw my poor horse glllpning, away.
81 was in for IL now, sure enough, ana deter.
mined to give a goCu account OF my Ell. Right
there I took another drink, ana TO my surprise
the bottle was empty. also TOOK a shot at the
grave. tor IL occurred 10 me now Tor The first
time that some one might be having tun with
me. AS the smoke of the pistol cleared away |
saw the white thing lit itself toihc "lgc OF the
open grave. 1t had wings. ] Could,hcarlh hen and
sec them beating wildly against the sides Of the
sunplcErr.
Come ont of that I cried. You've got n
pGir OF wings why don't you get up and fly
There was nu reply from inc ghoNl. ahi II
seemed to me that | must end the suspense Or
10 mad. flushing up to The grave LAID bold Of
ihc thing, dragged IL forth, raised nigh above
my huad, and slammed it upon the earth. II
gave . 'squawk.,'
1T was an oil white gandah, sah.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-31

over en- idly. But when he came to the tin.
types of tho boss buck he gavo a Jump.
s,s Great Ctnsar! hc shouts TO me. Where
Il told him the story, and he just sat down
and famed himself with his sumbrcro and
looked az me rs II he thought ! was the biggest
" What nils you, anyhow! saws I. And
Who Is this red man, that you make such q fuss
Why. man., says hc, that's the Kid-thc
;nNpachc kil and IN" worst devil OF an Indian
maj ever turned RENEGADE. The whole batch Of
us, cnNalry, and infantry, have been trying to
get sight of him for wears: we've secured every
nook and Granny in Arizona, and not a hide
l served with. him when he was n Government
Sc"m,, ncioi" ne ,ulnncd thC outfit and turned
tSmcgnnc' nhi J Know, him like Il book. You're
NC, only, white man thai has seen the Apache
kid and lived since hc turned renegade. and
WY he didhl slithcr yon into ribbons is what
1t took my tine. loo. when | got to thinking
about II, and you can bet ihnt | was feeling Of
my Li!ir, al IA" rest Of that day. just TO see IL ii
- l.ua nnothcr queer experience down in
Meridian. Mis-. In l~1O, without knowing ut the
time what ! WIS M AGAINST. \. short, thick-sCt.
hpw-l"HTd man, WITH u heavy, strsggly brown
beard and IA pair ct harp blue eyes. stepped into
my wagon on" afternoon and snid he wanted
talked about what line weather We were having,
smoked his cigar cool enough while ! was fix.
pnrticnIar about h,n. took -four, full,,lcngth
pictures Of him. all on The same plate. but hC
only wanted. two Of them. lie threw n five,
dollar gold piece down in payment for two bits
any change, Then he walked, out; smoking hi
cigar. lie was such an odd looking chap in
looks that ! put one uf the spare tintyucs OF him
in my showcase.
THE, Meridian Chief of Police happened into
my, wagon . tcw day later, and when he caught
sight OF, This iinlvpc of my odd looking Gus
toner Of u few days before he gave tho same
kind of II jump that the army officer performed
when he gOi his eve on the KIDS picture.
hen did yuu take his, and whcrcF says he
looking kind q scared like.
" Right here, n few days ago. says I. Why
" Oh. nothing says he, except that IT.,
trnig TulivCr, the worst dcspcradO, tain rob
Der, and murderer in the South. for whom hal
II dozen states. are Offering rewards aggregat
ing something like 10000 in cold cash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
TREAT YOUR CHILD FAIRLY.

The health of our children is a stub born question. Some children seem to thrive under every adverse condition. Others with every care are slckly and weak, and nothing seems to help them. They are frail, puny, constantly ailing.
 Take your child to the great special ist in children's diseases. Dr. Greene, of Nervura fame, S5 West Fourteenth street, New York city, or write to him and give the little one the benefit of the best advice. No charge whatever is made for such consultation or advice, whether you call or write. The success of this world-famous doctor in treating children's diseases is phenomenal, and your child should have this chance to be strong and well. Everybody ad- mires healthy children, and no one has done so much to make children healthy as this specialist. Your child is enti- tied to health and Dr. Greene's advice and treatment will build up and strengthen the weak constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

ONE lower tenement, SIP; one upper, $15 five rooms each.
 n3 1t* 1S2 WHALLEY AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
77o CHabel Styeet.

prototype of male metals is gold, which for us represents the Sun and Appollon. Iron and sulphur are male metals. The prototype of female metals is silver, which we call the moon. Copper is a female metal" He declares that sev- eral of his friends have succeeded in making gold, though only in very small quantities. He especially names a NJ Strindberg, and also mentions that 0 M. Tiffereau has found the ''microbe of gold"
 A few weeks ago the Association of Alchemy of France opened @ well-ar ranged laboratory in accordance with teh eXigencies of "spagyric medicine. :" Remedies and elixirs of "hermetic hom- oeopathy" are prepared there by NM. Sedir and Jollivet-Castleot, and at present these remedies are supplied free to physicians on application, but the demand has proved slack-Ameri- can Druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING LINES.

The Committee on Building Lines will meet in Room 10 and II, City Hall, Thurs day, November 4th, at 5 P; m::, for the pur- pose of considering the following matters:
 Petition of E. A. Prince ct al for a building line on Howard avenue, between bridge over tracks of New Haven X Derby RR. Co. and bridge over tracks of N. Y., N II. X H. RR. Co.
 Petition of J. J. Bagan for building line on Ferry street, east side, between Pine and Grafton streets.
 Petition of A. McGinty for repeal of or der for building line on Cedar Hill avenue. east side, at junction with Blatchley ave, nue.
 Petition of E. A. Lund ct al for a buiId- ing line on Henry street, south side. be tween Ashmun street and DixwelI avenue
 Petition Of R. NJ. Russell ct al. for n building line on Admiral street. both sides between Dixwell avenue and Ashmun street
 Petition of Charles McFeeters for buiIa- ing line on Townsend street. west side ba- tween Charles and Henry streets.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order,
 H. H. GUERNSEY, Chairman Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, -n2 St Assistant CityHClerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
COMNIIrrEE ON ORDINANCES,

The Committee on Ordinances will meet in Room 10 and H. City Hall, on Thursday, November 4th, 1S97 at 8 p. m. for the pur- pose of considering the following matters: Petition of Hygeia Ice Company ct al, for ordinance regarding use of horseless carriages on the streets
 Petition of Trades Council of New Haven to have International Typographical Label appear on City printing
 Petition of IT. c. Shepard ct al for ordi- nance in regard to planting of elm trees. Petition of Anthony Carroll for hearing de stone crusher.
 Petition of Adam Sattlg ct al for ap pointment of pure food inspector. going are hereby notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order, CHARLES D. NIC0LL,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, n2 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
MtsreI eIla11eums.
A GOOD CHANGE

: I WILL trade a fine trout stream farm near trolley line, with stock and tools, for a small house in the city. G. W. SMITH,
 n2 1t 450 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
LOST,
LOST, DARK colored Coon Kitten. Reward at n3 Pts 32 COLLEGE ST.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
 The Annual Fall Opening of the Ex- change, 151 Orange street, is announced for THURSDAY, November 4. Large and beau tiful consignments of work will be eXhib- ited. n3 1t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
A SECRET SOCIETY OF ALCHEM-
 JSTS

ISTS.
 The Temps" has published the state ment, therefore it must be so, says our contemporary, "The Chemist and Drug gist" The gay city has now an As sociation of Alchemy" More than this, the new society publishes a review bearing the title of "Hyperchimie," and it sees the light every month at Amiens, under the supervision of M. Jollivet- -Castlelot, general secretary of the association. On the title page of the journal we learn that La Matiere est une. File wit, elle evolue. Il ny pas de corps simples." CThere is but one substance. It lives and moves. There are no simple bodies) It ap- pears an effort is being made to spread the movement in the provinces, and g. Free University of High Alchemical Studies has been established. It com prises the Faculty of Hermetical Sci ences," the Faculty of Magnetic Sci ences'' and the "Spirite Faculty" Di- plomas of licentiates and doctors are issued, and the members belong to the Martinist order, which is the name of the secret society of alchemy
 It is announced that a course of lec- lures in the magnetic sciences will be begun in October and that students may hope to obtain diplomas to 'prac- tice freely magnetism and massage in treating patients" One of the initia- tors of the movement, M. Sedir, ex- plains the object of the movement as follows: we propose to undertake the theoretical and experimental study of the evolution and transmutation of bodies. With this object we study the rocesses of the ancient alchemists-such as Roger Bacon, Paracelsus, Nicolas Flannel, Albert le Grand, Raymond Lully-in order to confront them with the methods of official modern sciences and the work of Bethelot." The asso- citation comprises seven councillors and honorary members consisting of sa- wants who approve of the movement without actively taking part in it.
 M. Camille Flammarion is said to be among these. Next come 'master members" who superintend the stu dents work, and, lastly, associates, or members adherents," who are admit ted after passing an examination winch comprises the general history and the ory of alchemy, as well as the elements of physics and chemistry. M. Sedir of fers the following theory He says: 'aThe art of the alchemist consists in uniting the male metals to the female metals, I contend that metals can be divided into sexes in the same way as animals and certain vegetables. The the first man out of my car. Then I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
Pill Dosed-

With nauseous, big burgers, prejudices people against pills generally. Dr. Agnews Liver Pills are revolutionizing the pill de mand-They're so pleasant and easy to take 10 @ cents @ for 40 doses. Biliousnessp. s p' Sick Headache, Constipation dispelled Work like a charm. Sold by F. A. Gessner E. Hewitt S Co.'S. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
PAINT BRUSHES.

ALL good sizes and sorts, including the celebrated rubber bound brush. Our 60 Oval Brush at S5 cents scares competi- tors, but captures painters every time. We give trading coupons.
 LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN, O30 nj 3 Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
Rectors wife (after harvest festivaD

Rector's wife (after harvest festivaD well, Mrs. Piggleswade, how did you like the bishops sernon?" Mrs. Pig gleswade-"Oh, ma'am ain't been so much upset since my old man took me to the variety theayter in London last August tWelvemonth and 'eard gen. tleman sing about his grandmother's cat Punch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
MRS. B. COHEN

mems cast-off Clothing, Carpets, etc. A postal card directed to 697 GRAND AVE- NUE will receive prompt attention, n2 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
BUSH CUTTERS

MOORE's ready mixed Paints are spure shoulders % % above l mixtures m I whose % best in in gredient Is fancy name We give trad ing coupons. LINSLHY & LIGHTBOURN, o30 n1 3 Paint PISheTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03

deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred itors of said deceased to bring in their lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to HENRY A. L. HALL,
 n2 3t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03

family, declining house. keeping, sell at once their superb grand upright plano, equal to new; all improve ments; brilliant tone perfect gem; fully guaranteed by maker for five years; cost $350.0O accept S16500: inclusive large rubber cover and stool. Call SMEDLEY BROS. X CO, Storage Warehouse, 173 Brewery street o27 20 30 nj 345
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-03
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court 0ntnhnr 2Qth 1907

October 30th, 1897. ESTATE of OSCAR V. BERRY, of New
 Haven, in said District, insolvent debtor. After due hearing had of all parties in in- terest, this Court has this day appointed Charles Kleiner and George F. Hall, both of New Haven, disinterested persons, com missioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said debtor against said estate, and has limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their claims to said commissioners. By order of Court JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk
 The said commissioners will meet at S65 Chapel street, room 310 on the Both day of December, 1897, and on the 31st day of Jan uary, 1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attend- ing on the business of said appointment. CHARLES kLEINER, GEORGE F. HALL, Commissioners All persons indebted to said estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment to n2 3t SAML. w. HURLBURT Trustee