davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-22


It stands first among weekly papers
in size, Frequency of publication
freshness, variet. and reliability of COZ
tents. It is practically daily at the low
price a weekly; and it's vast list 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.
1t is splendidly illustrated, and among
its special features are a fine humor
page, exhaustive market reports, all the
latest fashions for women and a lon
series of stories by the greatest living
American and English authors,
Conan Doyle, Jerome X. Jerome,
Stanley Weyman. Mary r. 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, 1897-12-22
$2OOOoo %

The adulterations in some
foods are not bad enough to
talk about.
But those low-priced baking
powders!!!
A SchilHng & Company
SNa Francisco
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-22
MERCHANTS WATCH THE oKIEN1
Crisis There Likely to Stimulate BUS.
iness Here.

Crisis There Likely to Stimulate Bus
iness Here.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2l.-In mercan-
tile circles much attention is paid to.
news from the Orient. The intelligence
that Russian fleet occupied Port Ar
thur, following Sc closely on the news
that Russia had obtained firm grip on
Cerea, leads to the belief that active
hostilIties between the mikado and the
czar cannot long be deferred,
1t is regarded as significant that
agents OF the Russian empire have re-
Gently made extensive purchases of
army supplies in the United States for
the garrison of Vladivostock. Several
day ago cablegram from Vladlyostock
was receivedin this city inviting num-
Der of firms to bid on an immense guam
tity of provisions.
The merchants here anticipate great
demand for provisions to maintain the
fleets and armies now assembling in the
Orient.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-22
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the county court for keep
ing the county charges by the week for
the ensuing year. All bids must be
fled with the clerk on or before the 5th
day OF January, 1898, at o'clock a. m.
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. A. M. KELsAY,
County CLERK
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-22
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
THE

Is Pages a Week. 1Ss Papers Year
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-22
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,

THE DALLEs, Or, Sept. 20, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by William Johnson against Oscar S. Roffsen for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1894, dated
September %, 1895, upon the So NE14, SE1z
NWN and NEM SW1z, Section 33. Township 5.
South Range Is E, in Wasco County, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office on the 30th day of October, 1897, at
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
sp25-ii JAS. F. MOORE, Register
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
ASSIGNEE RESTRAINED FROM DTS-
 POSING OF BAKERY STOCK.

Demurrer Sustained in Case Against
 Security Insurance Company-Decision
 Important to Phy sicians Given by Judge
 Bradstreet-Iniuuction Against Milius
 Frank DissoIved-Other Court Notes.
 Judge Robinson yesterday morning granted an injunction restraining Frank Nussenholtz, the well known baker from benefting from the pro- ceeds of the bakery at S9 Oak street, or from disposlng of the bakery or the real estate where it stands. The appli- cation being made by Attorney w. A. Bristol, acting in behalf of Max M. Robinson, trustee of the estate of Fly man Silver.
 Silver assigned in the probate court about four weeks ago and named Frank Nussenholtz for trustee. There was opposition to his appointment from the creditors and Max M. Robinson, the feed man, was urged by them to act in that capacity. Judge Cleaveland ap- pointed him.
 Robinson at once began an investiga- tion into the disposition by Silver of the property belonging to him shortly before the assignment was made. As a result of what he found out at the examination Tuesday Mir. Robinson made an application to the court for an injunction.
 It appears that Silver transferred the property to Boruch Bayevsky, a rela- tive, and the latter transferred it again to Frank Nussenholtz. It is said that there was no consideration for any of these sales and it is alleged by the trus- tee that it was done to defraud the creditors, in whose interests he is act ing.
 The injunction will hold until the fall, when the main case will come up on a question of having the deeds | transferring the property to Bayevsky and Nussenholtz set aside. The latter | cannot receive any rents in the inter- l i'm.
 DEMURRER TO ANSWER SUS- TANNED. In the suit of Charles c. Smith against the Security Insurance com- l pany to recover the insurance on the | house on George street, alleged to be | fired by John Morse, Judge Robinson of the superior court yesterday sustained | the demurrer to the answer filed re. | gently with two exceptions. l Judge Robinson overruIed that part of the defence which sets up the claim that the policy is void because the in sured mortgaged the property, and did not notify the company he had done so
 He sustains that part of the defence which sets up that the insured useG gasoline on the premises and concealed
 that fact from the insurance company He also sustains that part of the de ! fence which sets up the claim that the
 insured was guilty of false swearing
 and fraud in making up his proof ot l loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Herman M eaney Wedding at Sacred Heart
 Church.

A very large throng of friends attend-
 ed the wedding yesterday forenoon at
 9 o'clock. at Sacred Heart church. of
 Mir Maurice W. Meaney, leader of the
 Second regiment orchestra, and Miss
 Katharine J. Herman, daur =. of MT.
 and Mrs. Thomas Herman. The Wed- ding was most impressively solemn1zed
 with a high nuptial mass.
 The Rev Father McKeon, pastor of
 Sacred Heart, performed the ceremony, also celebrating the mass that follow ed Miss Rose A. Tiernan, the brides sister, acted as maid of honor, and the best man was Mir. Daniel Reynolds of this city. The ushers chosen were Dr. w. F. Fuchs of Brooklyn, MT. Frank Mcclure of the medical school, '97, MT.
 Thomas Madden and MT. John Nevins, all of this city.
 The musical part of the exercises was very admirable and was under the di- rection of MT. Martin Reynolds, the church organist. The chorus choir of the church sang the mass. There were
 solos by MT. Riley E. Phillips, jr., and also by members of the choir During | the ceremony the orchestra played the | Intermezzo of Massagni.
 Immediately after the mass the bri-
 dal party and about 100 guests went | to the home of the bride, at No 2
 Frank street, for the wedding break fast, where the elaborate decorations
 were by Moore.
 The bride wore a gown of the dain- tiest white organdie, worn over taffeta, with sash and neck ribbons of white | satin ribbon. Her large Gainsborough
 hat of white chip was completely cov-
 cred with white feathers and chiffon and her bouquet was of bride roses The maid of honor was similarly attir- | ed, and, like the bride, wore large white hat, trimmed with chiffon and wings. She carried a bunch of pink l carnations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
DISCOVERY OF 1MERIC1.
Professor B0urne's Paper Before the His
 tnricaI snciatr Io-ninl,t

tFofeSSOr B0ufne's Taper Before the His
 torical Society Tonight.
 To-day is the festival of the nativity of St. John Baptist. On this day, four hundred years ago, in 1497, John Cabot, sailing out of Bristol, discovered the American continent. This discovery made the ground of England's claim to the continent as against Spain, and so had far-reaching consequences.
 Professor Bourne of the university is to read a paper on the voyages of the Cabots, and the discovery of America at the Historical society this evening at o'clock, and all who are interested in the subject are cordially invited to attend
 On this subject of CabOt's discovery the following from a London paper of recent date is of interest:
 THE PROPOSED CABOT TOWER AT
 BRISTOL.
 The present year is the four hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery of the North American continent, and the citizens of Bristol have resolved to commemorate this great event by the erection of a memorial to John Cabot and his colleagues. This monument will take the form of an ornate tower, designed by MT. W. V. Cough, archi- tect. and will be placed on the summit of Brandon Hill, which has been desig- mated "the finest inter-urban hill in England" The site is in the heart of the city, and the conical hill, twenty five acres in extent, overloOks the up- per reaches of the port from which, in May, 1497, the Matthew sailed on her adventurous, successful and epoch making voyage. The Bristol town council has granted the Cabot commit tee, which includes many of the leading citizens, the site on which the monu- ment is to be erected, and the move ment is under the presidency of the Marquess of Dufferin. The foundation stone is to be laid on the 24th of June the four hundredth anniversary of the day on which the mainland of North America was first seen by a European navigator. The committee before mak- ing public appeal had received dona- tions amounting to 1000 pounds toward the 5000 pounds which 1t is proposed to expend on the memorial. It is confi- | dently anticipated that Bristolans ir all parts of the world will send contrib utions in honor of their native city, and that patriotic Englishmen generally will give cordial support to the propo- sal to erect a permanent memorial o1 an achievement of international inter- est, which reflects credit on British en. 1 terprise and has prepared the way fol | the grand expansion of the English. 1 speaking race in Canada and the Unit. ed States.
 Contributions may be sent to the hon orable secretaries, Cabot celebration committee. Quay street, Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Court Notes.

Lewis Eismann, a German baker, who lives at 134 Franklin street and came from Boston sometime ago, was in the city court yesterday morning, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. According to the testi- mony of Mrs, Eismann yesterday morn ing her husbands liking for beer, his bicycle and trips to Savin Rock is re sponsible for the breaking up of their home.
 Judge Dow, after hearing the testi- mony, suspended judgment in the case of drunkenness, but fined Eismann $5 for breach of the peace. Elsmann de- clared that he would not live with his wife any more.
 IN JUSTICES COURT.
 The suit of Miss Jennie Dunn against Patrolman James A. Caulfield came be- fore Justice David T. McNamara yes terday, but went over until July 3. Miss Dunn did not appear, her physi- elan sending a certificate to the effect that the young lady was too ill to at tend court.
 Counsel agreed to let the case go over until July 3, and the justice so ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
PUBLIC ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
Commissioner Macdonald Issues a Circular

Commissioner Macdonald Issues q Circular
 to Selectmen.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdon. aid has issued the following circular letter to all boards of selectmen in the State. You will notice to participate under the act for making of highways that you will have to comply with it's requirements. First-Read the bill carefully.
 Second-Call d town meeting under the statutes stating the purpose for which such meeting is called and get the right to ap proprate money You must send to the highway commissioner the resolution passed at the meeting. Enclosed you will find [ blank form which shall be signed by the seectmen.
 Embodied in the resolution must be z description of the road to be improved giving the location, the town and county and the kind of road desired, also the dis tance in feet or miles, naming the point from starting and also where you intend tC stop, Very respectfully yours,
 James II. Macdonald. Inclosed with the circular is Il pamphe copy of the new good roads law, whicl went into effect June g. The good roads law of 1895 becomes Imperative after June 30th
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
VAN BENSCH OFTEN -SH
Wedding Yesterday in P,antsvilIe.


 The marriage of Mir. Earle Van Ben schoten, secretary to Vice President Hall of the Consolidated road, to Miss Harriet Lucy, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Amos Shepard, was solemnized at the residence of the bride on Main street Plantsville, Conn.,, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Frederick T. Rouse of the Plantsville Congregation al church. The ushers were Messrs E. L. Wilson, ir., and H. W. Groesbeck of New Haven, MT Amos L. Shepard of Naugatuck and MT. George w. Smith of Huntsville. Only the members of their families and their immediate friends were present.
 The newly welded couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Af- ter a short wedding tour they will re- side at 635 George street, this city. where they will be at home to their friends on Wednesdays after Septem- Der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

Among the guests were Miss Mary Winters and Miss Alice Winters of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. William Fuchs of Brooklyn, MT. William R. Winters and MT James Winters of New York, MT. Thomas H. Tiernan of Baltimore, a brother of the bride, a student in the St. Johns seminary; MT. John j.. Tieman of New York, another brother;
 Miss Dalton and Dr. Blaise of Brook lyn, MT. and Mrs, Frank Carroll, MT, and Mrs. Edward Dillon, Superintend- ent of Police James Wrinn and many other well known people.
 The happy pair left on fortnights wedding journey, which will include a stop at Poughkeepsie to see the boat races. On their return they will reside at their already beautifully furnished home at No. il Arch street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Probate Court-Judge Cleaveland.

Archie L. Jones, meat dealer in Grand avenue, near Hamilton street, made an assignment in the probate court yes terday, naming A. H. Moulton as trus- tree. Jones owes creditors about S275, and has assets of about the same value. The only meat he has in his store Is some suet and fat and Attorney Hay den, who made the assignment, said this would have to be disposed of soon. He said the refuse was worth about sixty cents. but advised that the trus- tee be not given an order for its sale as the order would cost several dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Kipp-Magg.

Miss Anna c, Magg, daughter of Mrs. Mary Magg of 95 Foote street, and MT. William Kipp, whose home is at No. 29O Dixwell avenue, were united in mar riage at 8 o'clock last night by the Rev. MT. Timm of the German Trinity Lutheran church, at the future home of the young bride and bridegroom, at No. 103 Shelton avenue.
 Miss Emma R. Gerrish of Rockville was maid of honor and the best man was MT. Frederick Gaiser, jr., Two lit tie flower girls, her nieces also attend ed the bride. They were Lottie Louise Magg and Helen Irene Davis. The brides two brothers, Henry w. Magg and MT. Charles F. Magg, were the ushers.
 The rooms were daintily decorated by Moore, and the lawn, where supper was served, was lighted with colored Ian terms.
 The young couple went to Boston to spend week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
TWELFTH c. V. REUNION.

The annual reunion of the Twelfth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, will occur Monday, June 2S, at Lighthouse Point. New Haven. A final report of the dedication of the Twelfth regiment monument. which took place at Win chester. Va, October 19, 1896, will be rendered. Also an interesting paper by Captain Frank Smith will be read, giv- ing an account of the trip to Winches- ter and the exercises at the National cemetery. with other incidents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Another Pretty Wedding Last Evening.

Another Pretty Wedding Last Evening.
 A very pretty wedding ceremony took place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Anton Metz at 125 Court street at o'clock when their daughter, Louise A., was united in marriage to Wilbur J. Marsh of Branford, Rev. Dr. Munger of the United church performing the cere- mony. Miss Kathryn Metz, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and MT. c. w. Kendrick did the honors as best man.
 The bride was attired in a gray silk trimmed with pearl trimmings and car ried orange blossoms.
 Among the guests who attended were the following: Dr. D. F. Metz, Arthur Metz and Albert Metz, brothers of the bride; Mrs c. E. Graham and Mrs H $. Thompson of West Haven, Mrs George Marsh of Branford, Mrs. L. Norton and daughter, Mrs T. Knipping Mir. Herman Miller, Miss Lena and Anna Schlein MT William Merwin Misses Montague, Mrs Beyer and Mrs Freysinger, Richard E. Spitzner, Mrs Arich, Miss Simmler Mrs. Schock Emma Schlein Howard
 After a wedding trip to Washington D. C., and Old Point Comfort, the hap py couple will reside in Branford
 OTTARSON-MAR Willard r. Ottarson, former New Haven boy and graduate of Hillhouse now pastor of a New York chapel, anG Miss Mary Marshall will be married next Wednesday at the home of the brides parents in Stamford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Brad street,

A decision on the new medical prac- tice act was made yesterday in the common pleas court by Judge Brad street in the mandamus case, brought by County Health Officer Carleton E. Hoadley against Secretary Lindsley of the state board of health.
 The new act provides that no physi- elan shall be registered for practice in this state until he passes an eXamina- tion given by the state board of health.
 Dr. Lndsey ruled that the act went into effect when it was signed by Gov ernor Cooke, and refused to register Dr. Robert Watts, jr., of New York, who applied for permission to practice in Connecticut.
 County Health Officer Hoadley claim ed that the act did not go into effect until July 15, and based on that claim he made a motion for a mandamus Judge Bradstreet held this view and in structed Secretary Lindsley to register Dr. Watts and admit him to practice immediately.
 This ruling will admit quite a num- ber of physicians before the date speci- fled without examinations.
 JUDGE CURTISS DISSOLVES THE
 INJUNCTION.
 Judge Curtiss in the civil side of the common pleas court has dissolved the injunction granted by Judge Studley, on application of the Merchants Sup ply company restraining Milius Frank from giving out trading stamps at his dry goods store a 7S0 Chapel street. The restraining injunction granted by Judge Studley was only temporary and in asking for it the petitioners alleged that MT. Frank had obtained the stamps in an improper way and there fore had no right to issue them to his customers. The fact is that MT. Frank bought the stamps and paid for them in cash. He did not obtain them from the trading stamp concern which es- tablished a house here, but claimed the right to purchase trading stamps wher- ever and of whomsoever he pleased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
BUSHNELL RENOMINATED.
io Republicans Convention Chooses

Ohio Republicans Convention Chooses
 Him as Candidate for Governor.
 Toledo, O., June 23.-The republican state convention to-day renominated Asa $. Bushnell for governor of Ohio The nomination was made by acclama- ton, and was in accordance with MT Hann's plans.
 Asa Jones was renominated for lieu tenant governor
 J. F. Burkett was renominated for justice of the supreme court and Frank S. Monett for attorney general.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
CONSIDERATION.
Of Bishop Coadjutor Brewster.

It is now considered certain that Rev pr. Brewster will be consecrated bishop coadjutor at Trinity church, this city. The ceremony will probably take place on St. Lukes day. October IA next, which is the one hundredth anniver- sary of the consecration of the second bishop of Connecticut, the Right Rev. James Jarvis, which took place at Trim ity church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
A DISTRICT RALLY

By the Christian Endeavor Union in
 Branford.
 The Christian Endeavor union will hold district rally at the Branford Baptist church this (Thursday) evening at 7:45.
 Cars leaving Church and Chapel streets at 6:30 will connect with Beach's stage line at East Haven. carrying par ties directly to the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
A SAILORS SUDDEN DEATH.
Giovana Giusk Fell Dead on Vessel
 Deck

Deck
 Giovana Giusk, forty-four years old, a sailor on the Italian rag barque Adele Accomi, now lying at Belle dock, drop ped dead yesterday morning. He had just finished his breakfast and was sit ting on a bale of rags in the vessel S hatchway, when he fell over backwards and expired without speaking. Medi- cal Examiner White pronounced it a case of heart disease.
 The deceased leaves wife and fam fly in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

Judge Curtiss heard the matter ar gued thoroughly, MT Frank being rep resented by Attorney c. $. Hamilton, and dismissed the whole matter. He dissolves the injunction and completely vindlcates Mir. Frank in his position and claims in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
m PINE ORCHARD.

Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Manson and fam ily of Dwight street will leave next week for Pine Orchard, where their handsome new country house has just Been finished and made ready for oc- cupancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
CAHILL IMPROVING.

William Cahill the carpenter who fell with staging while at work on a new house in Edgewood avenue, Tues day, is improving. Carl A. Knoll, the contractor, who employed Cahill, says that the staging was properly support ed and was thought to be secure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
Biatchley-Humphrey.

The wedding of Miss Susan Marion Blatchley, daughter of Mrs. Phebe P. Blatchley, and MT. Ray Tompkins Humphrey took place last night at 8 o'clock at the house of Mrs. Charles Humphrey, sister of the bride, No. 9S Main street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24
TO BE GIVEN BY SUPERINTEND-
 ENT WRINN.

Superintendent of Police Wrinn has issued invitations to number of his friends to attend an informal colla- ton to be held at Heublein's cafe next Tuesday evening, June 29, at S:3O o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-24

THE APOLLO LAMP--the most econom- icai Lamp ever manufactured-consum only 2A cubic feet of gas. per hour; less than any other Lamp in the market. The Apollo Lamp can be adjusted to any Gas Fixture is adapted for natural, coal or gas oline gas, and is provided with an Auto matic Regulator, which prevents the break, ing of chimneys by sudden increase of gas pressure.
 The APOLLO MANTLES are the most durable ever manufactured; they are made in any desired tint. The Orange Light be- ing the best adapted for private dwellings, as it is free from that ghastly hue so ob- jectionable to the ladies. The White Light is the best for stores and where the greatest possible candle-power is wanted. These Mantles are suspended from the top like bell, by a loop of material, same as that from which the Mantles are made. There is nothing to burn off and destroy the Mantles, and their being suspended from the top prevents. any sudden, jar from Mantles THE ARNOLD CO. Sole Agents,
 STATE AND GROWN STREETS.