davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17

Sunday school will have special services
in the evening.
While in the act of shoeing horse
last Tuesday, T. J. Harper was thrown
down and tramped upon by the animal,
and some very painful bruises were sus-
tained. He was also internally injured,
but how badly has not yet been ascer-
tained.-Antelope Herald.
The auction sale OF the Frazier fruit
ranch advertised to take place this aft
ernoon, did not come off, simply because
there were no bidders. The pre-requi-
site of So 800 cash, precluded most peo-
pie from even thinking of bidding, and
those who already have fortune did not
want a fruit ranch.
The canneries on the lower river have
served notice on the fishermen that they
will hereafter pay but three cents. The
ttishermen's union have called meeting
to discuss the situation. A portion of
the men favor a strike, while others, re-
alizing that strike cannot be successful
except in losing the season, are dis
posed to accept. H@
The team belonging to the fishermen
on the sandbar below town, which is
used for hauling out the seine, took a
notion to run away, one day last week,
They ran into the river. where the
horses became separated, and one fetched
up in the branches of a willow tree,
while the other went down the river,
floating and swimming by turns, till it
was ished out, all right, at Viento,
miles below.-Glacier.
Henry Heikes, who is getting up the
wild West show for next Saturday, IN
forms US the matter is now an assured
success. He has plenty of material to
work with, their being several of the In
dians here who were with the original
| show. There will be races between
cowboys on horseback and Indians on
foot, riding bucking horses, holding UP
the stage, Indian dances and games; and
in fact genuine Wild West Show.
The Glacier SAYS, that Cultua Dave
the old Indian landmark, has lost the
key to the paddock that locks his house
AbO PoLb VI IAO sIOEH 10 lila
suggested by the fact that Cultu!
thought it necessary to lock the house
He should have looked at it philosophic
ally like the Irishman when his wife
awoke him in the middle of the night
with frightened whisper, there's burg
lars in the house." ''Lie STILL" said he
''and if the fellow finds anything, III
get up and take it off him."
1t is feared around Colfax that there
Will be a scarcity of harvest hands, anC
farmers are anxiously inquiring for -mer
to assist in taking care of the immens,
crop. There has been a steady exodu
of idle men to the Walla Walla country
and as result there are less men arounC
Colfax looking for work than was eve
known at this season of the year
Wages have been advanced to the OLE
scale in vogue before the hard times, bu
it is feared at the advanced wages ther
will not be enough men to care for th,
crop.
The editor of the Dufur Dispatch /
disposed to find fault with the order O
the county court and the county clerl
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
No Shaving sundays.

We, the undersigned, wish to announce
to the public that we will close our re-
spective places of business on Sundays
H. D. PARKINs,
BEARDsLEY & MCCOY,
CHAs. G. STACEY,
F. DREws,
Tom MCCOY,
FRAZER & LYNCH,
E. M. WARREN,
JARED s. PINTLER.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
For Sale.

New Massilon separator, 24-inch cyl
inder, as good as new, having only
threshed 1000 bushels. Also Dingee-
Woodbury. 12-horse power. Price $500.
Call on or address
T. BALFoUR,
jn19-lm Lyle, Wash.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17

All county warrants registered prior
to Feb. 1, 1893, will be paid at my
Office. Interest ceases after July 4
1897. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17

on account of the order recently made to
keep the public out of the vault, and
from having indiscriminate access to the
records. The order is a good and neces-
sary one. Any citizen who wants to see
the records is, of course, entitled to do
80. Nobody denies that, but it is to
prevent everybody going into the vault,
where there are, besides the records,
thousands of valuable papers. The only
change made is that those who want to
see the records will have them brought
out to them.
Maggie Maddox met with a frightful
accident last Monday evening, and the
greatest wonder is that che is alive TODAY
to tell the tale. A few feet from the
hotel kitchen door is a 25-foot well, with
about feet of water. The trap-door or
lowering was not securely fastened and
when Maggie stepped on it, quick as a
fash she was precipated to the bottom
of the well. AS she went down she gave
q scream, which soon brought the hor-
ror-stricken family to the scene, also Ed.
fMelson, who promptly went down after
her. He was not a second too soon, as
the fall had stunned her and she was al
most drowned when he reached her.
/ Being almost a grown woman, it re-
quired more strength than Ed. possessed
to get her out, and Mr.. Hyde also went
down in the we'll, and by the aid of
ropes and those above, the half-dead
girl was rescued. Outside of several
pretty bad bruises, Maggie was not IN
jured to any great extent, except, OF
course, being scared out of a years
growth or So. But it was a thrilling (al-
so chillfng) adventure, and one that she
has no desire to repeat.-Condon Globe
Sun Never Sets on Uncle Sans Domains.
"Tbe.Britons proudly boast that the
sun never sets on the Queens Domin-
ions, as if they were special subjects OF
solar favoritism," }" writes William George
Jordan on The Greatest Nation on
Earth, in the July Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. "But it is equally true that there
is always sunshine on some part of Un-
Gle Sans great possessions. When it is
6 q. m. on Atoto's Island, Alaska, it is
9 :S6 q. m. of the day following at East
port, Maine. If we locate the center oi
the United States. calculating it as mid
day between longitude 81 of Eastport
and longitude 1913 of Atoto's Island, il
will be found on the 126th degree of lon.
gitude, about $50 miles west of San Fran
cisco, in the Pacific Ocean,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
A Great Bargain .

From now on until all are sold, 500
will get large-sized Chicago Cottage
organ at Jacobsen Book & Music Co.,
The Dalles, Or. jy16-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-17
Cash in Your Checks.

inI9-lm
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Iied.

DEAN-Near Wing Lane, June II. 1891,
Priscilla Dean, widow OF the late David
Dean, aged 81 years.
HORNER-Near Harrisonville, June IL
1897, Mary b daughter of Charles X. and
Sarah K. Horner, aged "a years.
STARR-In Salem, June IL, 1897, Frances
Titus, infant daughter of Richard Il. and
Frances e. Starr, aged 4 n months.
ACCOO-In L.. A. Creek township. June
IL, 1897, James Accoo, In his 10Th year.
BUTLER-In Hardingville, May 6, 1897
Mrs. Perthena Butler, aged % years, !
months and IL days
CUFF-Near Pentonville, June 10, 1897
Ellen, wife of Elisha Cuff, aged 80 years.
RAAB-At Paradise, June 6. 1897. Rebal
wife of Harry Raab, and eldest daughter OF
Harry and Ella Hammell, aged p years.
HITCHNER-In Elmer, june o, 1897, Eliza
beth A., wife of Robert NJ. Hitchner, aged 81
years.
CHESTER-In Deerfield, June 5, 1897
/. Charles W. Chester, aged 60 years.
| HUTCHINSON-At Woodbury., June 9
1897, James Adair Hutchinson, in his 5itt
year..
PATTON-At Bridgeport, June 9. 1897
| Elizabeth W.. wife OF VIM Patton, in hei
5lth year.
CAREY-In Woodbury., June s, 1887, Amy
y E., wife of Samuel Carey. aged 80 years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between
Thomas Quirk,
Complainant, Fieri
John Cahill and Ellen Cahill.
Defendants.
Writ dated June 8. 1897. Returnable Octo-
Der term, 1897.
10Y virtue of the above sta ted writ of III.
ID Ia. to me directed and delivered, l
will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1897,
In front of the Court House, in the city of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of IL and :
in the afternoon of said day, to-wit, at
o'clock, z. nj.
All that certain house and lot of land and
premises situate in the borough of Woods
town, in the county of Salem, and State of
New Jersey and bounded as follows:
Beginning at Cahill's corner in or near the
middle of the turnpike leading through
Eldridge's Hin. and runs by said land N.
IA dogs. W. 2 chs 50 ks. to a corner of John
Holmes, now Edward Duffy's lot, thence by
said lot N. 81 dogs. K. 2 chs. 50 ks. TO a cor
ner in said line and q corner of William
COoper's land and runs along it 5. Al degs.
Ell chs 4 lks. to the middle of said turn
pike road; thence along said pike S. 1917
dogs. W.. 3 chs. 55 ks. to The beginning con
tanning one and four ~hundred OF an
acre, more or less.
Conveyed to John and Ellen Cahill by
Reuben Woolman and Edward X. Bullock
and Samuel Borton, executors of James
w oolman, deceased, by deed dated March
20, 1880, recorded in Salem County Clerks
BENZ. b. WESTCOTr, Sheriff.
Z. s. FoGG, Solicitor.
Dated sheriff 9 Office, Salem, NJ June II,
1897. 6lS
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

FLANAGAN-AYARS-At Canton, June
9. 1897. by Rev. l.. Myers, Edmund p. Flana-
gan, OF Harmersville, to Melissa }. Ayars, of
Alloway, Nj.
GROFF-LLOYD-At the M. E.. parsonage,
Penns vile, June 8, 1897. by Rev. John Goor,
ley, Edward O.. Croft. OF Bridgeport, ana
Lille L. Lloyd. OF P~ennsgrove.
SWARTER-MARCUS-In Woodbury., on
June 9, 1897, by Rev. L. NJ. b. Thompson,
George f. Swarter, of Frankfort, Pa, and
Mary A. Marcus, of Woodbury..
BROOKS-DUBOIS-In Woodbury., April
2S. 1897. by Rey. Edward Dillon, Thomas Ell
wood Brooks, of Elmer. and Miss Mary
Emma Dubois, of Daretown.
PAULIN-TURNER-At the residence OF
the brides parents, at Salina, June .. 1897.
by Rev. j. A. Cakes, Joseph L. Paul1n, oil
Hurffville, AND Miss Ada M. Turner.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Qu1ntOn.


Miss Dora Bates, of YORKTOWN, is the
guest of MISC .zie Sheppard.
John Curry, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of DR.. Good over Sunday.
Rev. G. Fl. Elder, of Bridgeton, was
greeting his Qdinton friends last week.
Our Fourth of July celebration will
take place on Saturday. A glorious time
is anticipated.
The members of Puritan Castle, K. G .
E.. will attend the M. E. Church in a
body next Sunday morning, and will
meet at their hall at 8 30.
The officers of the Epworth League
will be Installed 10 the M. E. Church on
Sunday evening, preceded by a special
address to the League by the pastor. The
League will attend 10 a body. The Lea
que will open their outdoor meetings in
the Grove at twilight.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
nearnsss Cannot be Curen

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustaohian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tub restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrb, which is nothing but
an infiamed condition of the mucous
s~ufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrb)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
| Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
CB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
LETTER BOX.
Lessons fir Om the state Christian
EndeavOr Convention.

AAcsbObS ING StHt0 SuTASLlAM
EndeavOr convention.
Now that the inspiration of the
moment has coolei into settled con-
%viction, one may safely speak of some of
the lessons of the recent Christian
Endeavor Convention at Salem. The first
lesson apparent to all, was the old adage
of Chaucer, Like Shepherd, like sheep"
The societies whose pastors and leaders
are we'll known for their honest, constant
interest in the Christian Endeavor cause,
because of the spiritual help it is to the
people, we're the best represented at the
convention. Shirley, Deerfield and West
Branch, each fourteen miles distant,
were far better represented than some of
the societies nearby. Friesburg. ten
miles away, had thirty delegates on the
floor. The law is an established fact.
The truth is a sad one, over in the ex-
treme. Who will suggest the remedy?
The second lesson came in the form of
an emphasis of the old saying, that "You
can never make something out of moth.
ing" The man who convinces the church
OF this, and eronses her out of the awful
lethargy of false economy Into which she
has sunk, will have his name enshrineo
by a grateful posterity. The matter of
the fast way in which this age pays its
tens of dollars for taxes and it's pennies
for gospel work, and does so with q
suspicion of something being wrong,
is a very sad omen. The committee
injudiciously ordered all preparations for
this convention to be made on the most
economical scale possible. This was a
sad blunder. R,v. Edwin McMinn, rightly
spread a little tempered sarcasm on this
short sighted policy. Until we honor all
divinely appointed or chosen methods of
reaching the unsaved, by giving them
our heartiest support, we will never reach
the youth of this electric age.
A third lesson presented Itself in the
excellency of the addresses and papers
read. The educational value of these
conventions cannot be over. estimated.
Let us aim at always securing the very
best talent, and the very best attendance
to profit by it.
A fourth lesson was that furnished in
the lunch hour at 6 p. m. We were all
surprised at the power, in a little per-
sistent good will in an entertaining com-
mittee. That noble half dozen deserved
a great deal of credit for the comforts
which they insisted on supplying, even
contrary to the rules of the Union.
May the Holy Spirit guide the %counsels
of Pastor McMinn, and bring hin and
his people to realize many of their high
ideals in the service Of God.
s. J. M.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18


A RARE TREAT TO SOUTH JERsEY LOVERS
OF WISDOM, WIT AMI PATHos, IN SONG.
One of the rarest treats offered to a
South Jersey audience since Mrs. E. NJ.
Whittemore was presented, will be
offered in the Friesburg Lutheran Church
next Tuesday evening, June 22d, when
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Beveridge, the great
gospel temperance singers, will conduct
a temperance service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge are from
Nebraska, where they began their life
work by travelling over their native
county in a wagon. In this they carried
an organ, and from iG they spoke and
sang with such power, that their service
were soon in great demand throughout
their State. They have now won a
national reputation and are in great de-
mand. They appear regularly at the
great Summer gathering at Prohibition
Park. They are in great demand for
| State conventions. 1t is only because of
their coming to the great convention al
Vineland next Wednesday, that W were
enabled to secur them for the previous
evening at Friesburg. The writer heard
them at the Academy of Music last fall,
and knows whereof he speaks when
he p%ronounces them good.
Let everybody within five miles Of
Friesburg arrange to have Tuesday even.
ing off, for the purpose of hearing the
Beveridges. l shall always regret failing
to hear the great John B. Cough when
might have lone 80. Let no one follow
! my sad mistake with regard to Mr.. G. G.
| Beveridge and his gifted wife. There
will be no admission, and the meeting
will take place regardless of the weather.
If rainy, come early, and any of our
farmers near the church will give you
stable room and bed room, too, if
necessary; just so you get an opportunity
to hear the Beveridges. Do not stay
away because the church will likely be
| crowded and hence unpleasant for your
lady folks to stand. F~riesburg's men
will gladly stand packed into the corners
of the room, only so O got to hear the
Beverages. Let every Intelligent
| advocate of educational efforts by public
meetings, be sure to grasp this oppor.
tunity of hearing rising talent.
The meeting will began at s O'Clock.
s. j. M.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
over the county Lines

County Chairman Andrews has nomin-
ated George E. Pierson,t Woodbury.. and
D. Wilson Moore, ST., Clayton, for ap-
pointment by the Governor, as Republi-
can members of the Gloucester County
Board of Elections for the ensuing year,
and County Chairman Carpenter will
probably nominate Thomas G. bikes, Jr..
Mantua, and Charles ] .Wolferth. Mickle-
ton, as the Democratic members of the
Board.
The annual meeting of the Gloucester
and Salem Turnpike Company was held
at Clark's Hotel, Sw~edesboro. On June
5th. Seven hundred out of the thousand
| votes were polled. The following direc.
tors were elected !; William Koight,
James d. Hoffman, ID. Cooper Andrews.
James j. Davidson, Charles W. Knight,
| Elmer E. Bradshaw and Job S. Haines,
| who was elected in place of G. D. Mid.
| dleton, deceased. The Board subsequently
organized by electing William Knight,
president; G. w. Knight, treasurer, and
| D. Cooper Andrews, secretary. A divi'
| dend OF 2 per cent. was declared.
Children's hats, all styles, at l.. Il
| Gilman's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Don't worry in Philadelphia, but come
buy q trimmed hat of l.. B. Gilman.

Sfngie Fare for the Round Trip TO
Philadelphia via Pen~nsyIvania
Railroad ON Account of the National
Saengerfest.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that for the Eighteenth Nat
ional Saengerfsst. to be held in Phila.
delphia, June 2lst. to 24sh, 1897. It will
sell excursion tickets to Pniladelphia
from all points on It's line June 19sn to
23d inclusive, good to return until June
Goth, 1897, inclusive. at q single fare fol
the round trip. No rate, however, will
; be reduced to less than fifty cents.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
| give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

A GENTS WANTED for DR.. Talmage's
IN ''The Earth Girdled," or his famous
savage and barbarous lands. Four million
Talmage books sold. and The Earth Cir
dled' Is his latest and greatest. Demand
enormons; everybody wants this famous
book. Only So 50. Big book, big commits
sion, a gold mine for workers. Credit given.
Outfits free. Drop all trash and sell the
king of books and make $500 per month.
Address for outdtand territory. PEOPLES
394l Market ST Philadelphia, Pa. 6-lS
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
Executors Notice.

THOMAS SMITH, Executor of Fanny
Smith, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the county of Salem. hereby
gives notice to the creditors OF the said
Fanny Smith, deceased. to bring in theii
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said decedent, under oath OF
affirmation, within nine months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever barred OF
any action thereof against the said Exec
utOr. THOMAS SMITH, Executor.
Dated june 10, 1897. els 2m
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18

James McGee and wife, Of Salem, spen
Sunday with Mrs. Michael Qainn.
Mrs Emma Huber, of Pennsgrove, il
visiting Elwood G, Peterson and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Shubert, of Philadelphia
has been visiting John Il. Peterson anC
wife.
Mrs. Evans, of Harrisburg, Pa, hal
been visiting Joseph Macaltioner ant
wife.
Benjamin Ferguson and Mrs. Mickle
of Alloway, spent Sunday with Mrs
VIM. Beal.
Misses Frances Moore and Helen Dor.
ton, of Horsham, Pa, are home for the
summer vacation.
Charles Stevenson and wife, Of Black
wood, were the guests of Richmap Coles
aud family last week.
Miss Lena Dsuschle has secured a
position in Philadelphia, and will leave
for that city on Monday.
DIR. Wallace McGeorge, of Camden,
was in town yesterday, the guest of his
son, DIR. Emerson McGeorge.
Misses Edith Flitcraft and Emma
Wallace. OF Swarthmore College, have
returned home for the summer.
David d. Lippincott is quite i'll at his
home on East Avenue, having been con-
fined to his bed for two weeks or more.
Miss Lydia A. Ware, who has beer
visiting her grandparents, Clement A,
and Lydia A. Ware, has returned to her
home in St. Louis.
j. G. Snelbaker has been on the sick
list this week, confined to his home with
nervous prostration. He has 10 gone
to Wildwood to recuperate.
Miss Eva Stewart and Mrs. Ella
Sitheps, who have been spending theil
vacation in Woodstown and vicinity, re.
turned to their home in Atlantic City on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Isabella II. Dsmarest, of Closter,
Bergen county, Corresponding Secretary
of the New Jersey ". G. T. u, very &C.
ceptably visited Friends Sabbath
school and meeting last Sabbath morn
ing.
Joseph G. Urion and wife, of Mount
Vernon, New York, has been visiting
among friends in this section the past
week. 1t is more than fifteen years
since Mr.. Urion moved from Woods
town.
Mrs. DR.. Collier, Miss Aull, Mrs. L. B
Gilman, Mr.. Ernst Becker and Misses
Eruestine and Nettie Becker atten ded
the commencement exercises of the
Drexel Institute, in Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Frank Colson Andrews graduated from
Cornell University on Thursday, taking
the degree of M. E.-Mechanical and
Electrical Engineer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Andrews were present to witness the
commencement exercises.
Belle HannuH, of Pennsylvania, a
person of several years. experie noe Ia
teaching, has been appointed principal
of Bacon Academy, with Helen G.
Borton as first assistant, and Rachel L
Moore in charge of the kindergarten
department.
Miss Lulu Wright left on Tuesday for
a visit with friends in Old Point Comfort
and Richmond, Va, Asheville, N. c.,
and Chattanooga and Nashville. Tenn,
to be gone about three weeks. While in
the latter city she will attend the Tennes-
see Exposition. Her sister, Miss Lillian,
accompanied her as far as Richmond.
We hope they may have a most enjoyable
The Monitor-register., 1897-06-18
News.

Miss Emma Avis is in quite poor
health.
Samuel Oliphant and family are visiting
friends in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Green, of Camden. was visiting at
Nathan Kidd's last week.
Mrs. Laura Frost, of Washington, D.
| T., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Allen.
Mre. Sharp and daughter Hazel, of
| Camden, we're visiting at Edwin Royals
last week.
Willard Layton, near Pennsgrove,
| spent Sunday afternoon with Stacy D.
| Layton and wife.
rev. William Stalcup, of ~Lindenwold,
a native of Sh%arptowD, buried his wife
here on Thursday.
Mrs. Newton Ferguson, of Oxford,
| Chester county, and Mrs. s. Wright, of
| Salem, spent Wednesday at Nathan
Kidd's.
James Logan, of Florence, is spending
a few days with his brother, Robert
| Logan, whom he hasn't seen for many
years.
Mrs. Dsmarest, of Closter. Correspond
ing Secretary of the State W. @. T. u, OF
| New Jersey, will lecture in K. of P. Hall,
Sharptown, on Saturday evening. June
10Th, commencing at s O'Clock. A cordial
invitation is extsnded to all. A collection
will be taken to meet expenses.
A very pleasant surprise wasgiven Miss
Katie Stoltz at the home of Mrs. Martha
Allen, on Saturday evening last, the
occasion being the anniversary of her
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
passed with games and other amusements,
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Helen Moore. Minnie Titus, Clara
Layton, Laura Moore, Katie Ssoltz and
Martha Allen, Messrs. Thomas Titus,
Clarence Titus and William Rock.
Children's Day was observed by the
pastor preaching in the morning aud in
the evening the children gave Rotations
in their usual happy manner The
decorations we're most beautiful and We
all realize that we are much Indebted to
Mrs. Mary E. Steward for her labor year
after year in decorating the church. w.
may not be up to date in some things il
our little town, but in church decorations
we claim to sit with those on the frs
seat.
lriar e, Raona have tho 4 mot and hast