davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18
Wanted.

A woman to do cooking on farm
Apply to John Fredbere, German. She1
man county, Oregon. sI6 1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18

Bread, cakes and everything of that
kind, as we'll as confectionery, Ice cream,
etc., at the Elite, next door to Parkin's
barber shop. 7-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18

Nebraska corn tor sale at the Wasco
warehouse. Best feed on earth. m9-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18
DaneS, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.

Through by daylight via Grass Valley, Kent
and Cross HollowS.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
No. 4, to Spokane and Great Northern arrives
at p. m, leaves at 605 D. m. No. 2, to Pendle-
ton, Baker City and Union Pacific arrives at lis
a M, departs at l 20 a. m.
No No 3, from ron Spokane and Great Northern, ar
from Baker City and Union Pacific, arrives at
1855 m, departs at 400 a. m.
carry passengers. No. % grrives at $50 p. m,
departs at 12:45 p. m.
Passengers for Heppner will take train leaving
here at sos D. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18

For full details call on o. & Co.'s Agent at
The Dalles, or address
W, H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-18
The
new YORK WORLD
THRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.

Is Pages a Week. 16e Papers a Year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Character Is always known. Thoiis
never enrich: aims never impoyer.sh.
murder viii speak out Of stone walls.
Tho least admixturc OF lie. Tor eX-
ample. the smallest mixture OF vanity.
the least attempt 10 make a good i'm
preston. favorable appearance. viii
Instantly vltInte the effect but speak
the truth. and all nature. and all splr-
iis help you with unexpected further
arce. Speak the truth. and all things
are vouchers. and the very roots Of the
grass underground there do seem 10
stir and move 10 bear you wlness.
See again the perfection Of the law as
I, applies Itself 10 the affections and
becomes the law OF society As We
are. 80 do we associate. The good. by
affinity seek the good: the vile by AZ
unity. seek the vile. These facts have
always suggested 10 man the sublime
creed that the world Is not the prod
net 81 manifold power. but Of one will,
Of one mind and that one mind is ev-
erywhere. IN each ray Of the star. In
each wavelet Of the pool. active. and
whatever opposes that will Is every
where baked and bafiied because
things are net so aad not otherwise
Emerson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Awkward c0utrctomrs on the stage
trc more amusing 90 the audience than
90 the actors. Some time since. when
as You Like IT, was being performed.
Rosal.nd had just exclaimed; Look
here comes a lover % mine" when ln
waltzcd o. tauclt attached 90 the es-
adjustment Thomas had 90 be- bun
died out hy Orlando.
IN an English thl'Cf not long ago a
nue dramatic effect was ruined hy the
luupportuuc appearance on the stage
of a hlri-'ookug Irish woman. who
calmly walked iu from the wings and
presented q bill f1g washing 20 the
leading lady
Joseph Jefferson tells how. on one
occasion durluE the last ac, ~ Meta
nora" two "lrliags" who were pre-
pairing a sacr.ac.al pile accidentally SET,
IRE 90 a sponge sa,ursol with spirits.
PUT @ out" bawled Forrest The two
Indians went down on their knees and
blew the Ore. with the result that they
slngcd each Others hair and eyebrows
40 every run. one lndan with great
dignity babe them dcsIst and jumped
on the flaming sponge. The result was
that fountain 90 burning alcohol
spurtod up his leather legs. lie danced
on the stage very unccromonlously and
the curtain was lowered. New York
Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

the past fifteen years he has been en-
gaged In the banking business. ana ht
the present time is ylce-president OF
The First National bank Of Mineral
Point. lie was one Of the incorpoT-
ators Of the Mineral Point Zinc COM
pany. IN 1883. and since that time
has been Identified with the Interests
Of that company as secretary ana as
treasurer. lie has been mayor OF the
city aad a member Of the board OF
regents o. the state university. In
1894 Mr.. Jones was elected o member
u the legislature Of Wisconsin. and
was reelected IN 1896 by the largest
majority ever given a candidate for
the legislature Mr. Jones Is a native
Of wales. and Is % years old, As la1
Of Z he came 10 America and settled
with his parents In Wisconsin. After
passing through the common schools
he entered tho state normal school
and qualified for a teachers place. lie
vas afterward principal OF the city
schools Of Mineral Point and filled
that position ably for several years.
In 1877 be was elected superintendent
Of the public schools for Iowa county.
and reelected az the expiration OF his
term. Then he studied law and was
admitted 10 the bar. but abandoned
the law for the more profitable pur-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

may be said 10 have obtained the
great and inestimable slft Of peace
our Lords benodiction on Easter day.
Neither Is peace ex-c,ly the same
thing that we mean when We speak Of
peace being concluded between two
nations who have been at war. We
are still At war with sin. There Is no
truce, there can be no truce with H.
There Is not. and there mover can be.
any cessation OF hostlllties. Il is
nothing else. then. than the Arm pur-
pose q amendment o. life. put into
daily practice. by efleaciously using
the spiritual weapons which Jesus
Christ in HIS mercy so lovingly pro-
yldes for you.
BE not discouraged. then. though
you have yet TO fight and wage war.
Peace Is yours. because lie Is on your
side who ovorcame. and by whom you
too. Will conquer. What care you FOR
such battles when Christ Himself
fights for you? Your souls are IN
peace for lie Is dwelling IN you. Such
Is the gift Of peace which our Divine
Redeomer bestows upon you.-Free-
mans Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

nothing 10 do except 10 mediate upon
the disastrous results % what. for a
few days. he thought was a war with
Great Britain. II used % think my
country big" he writes. "and no man
~ or able 20 touch me. but I have
now been away from my country near
~ three years and have seen the world.
and know ! have been very foolish.
Tie asks tho consul 20 remember tina;
wisdom was not 20 be expected %
man who had never left his native
village. and says that the FIRST real
instruction he ever received was when
the English man-of-war homharicd
him. Il learn big lessons now" the
lcttcr proceeds, "for lose an my car
goes. an my cash. an my houses. and
my town Is now only sand and bush
/ An my people are Car away, and many
OF my family killed by the ship. I
think your queen she punish me plcn-
| Is. beg you. consul. 90 ask queen 20
/ Oct me sit down by my river before I
/ die. swear ! never DO wrong arain.
but will make small place Tor trade.
In one river close for Snpclo hear
queen have blk play Tor this year be-
cause she live long past other king ur
queen. beg you ask her 90 have
mercy on me and pity my ease"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Gladstone. Justin Mccarthy writes
had a profound sympathy with Italy
a strong passion Tor Italy very much
like the passion which Byron had Tor
Greece. tie loved the languare the
literature. the country and the people
Tic spoke Italian with marvellous
lucncy and accuracy. An eminent
Italian told me once that Gladstone.
wfcn speaking Italian. fcll quite nat
urally into the very movement and
gestures OF an Italian. n Gladstone. De-
said. were 10 address the representa-
tive chamber In Rome. every one pres
cnt would take him for an Italian
only q was possible that the Tuscan
might think bo was q Roman. and that
the Roman would SEE him down az
Tuscan. Whenever DO needed rest he
almost always sought % under the skies
OF Italy. Gladstone spoke French with
perfect huency. but with a very marked
accent Indeed. his speeches IN the
house OF commons were always delly-
cred with an accent which told unmls-
takably OF the North Countrcc." From
his forboars he got the tones OF Scot
land. and then Lancashire has dis
tluct accent all 20 herself ! have n
strong impression that some az least Of
/ the influence OF Gladstone's finest
speeches In the house OF commons
would have been a little marrcd n they
had been delivered IN the common.
place accent Of West End London So
city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

py lmple ny following the divine
uldaaee point hy point aad ste1 by
step. Welding cur will and desires 20
Gods lcadlug. we can ana cur mis-
sion and fulnn a. However humble
the station. all & worth.ly BE ever
ready 90 give q word n sympathy 90
the Borrowing. Tighten the burden
of those around you. Every little deed
of love and charity VIII make clearer
and hr.rh,er the path which leads 90
hotter things beyond. Remember.
truo falthmlress regards nothing as
small or uulmportant Some one has
said that n the Lord sent two angels
a. earth. one On rule an empire and the
other 90 clean q stroctthoy would each
regard thelr employment as equally
distinguished TO spurn the palmer
tasks o. 90 miss the true mission ~
last Zach allotted task placed be-
fore us must lc done Not one round
on he ladder can be missed. Tho
loiucr ht.eht is gained by common
nfoI.uos day ty day. SIc.cg1 is pos
slblo only as W, are constantly guided
hy thc urf0ou Hand 40, 90 fulhll
tho mission given us is soon 90 be lefi
without one dr0rvo1 ont sol aside,
vh.lo othori DO our work and receive
the honor ard reward which should
have been ours u we would grow
Into great usefulness we must see %
u that We never fair even IN the small
est duty True service done In Gods
name viii never IAN 20 bring blessing
IN this world and. when our earthly
mission shall have ceased. a reward
a. heaven.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

4 mother describes 81 the Interior
how she came 90 look upon the rubbish
Ia her boys drawer as bis unwriiien
diary and the basis OF his autobiog.
raphy. She said 90 him one day
My son. your bureau drawer IS FUN
Of rubbish. You had better clear Il
out"
Yes. that would be his great delight.
so We began.
"This horseshoe Is Of no use"
"Oh. yes. Il is found Il under
grandpa's corn crib. and be BET me have
A."
These clamshells you'd better break
up for the hens"
why. mamma, ! got them on the
beach. you know. last summer"
And this faded ribbon burn Il up. "
"Oh. no. That was our class badge
for the last day Of school. and want to
keep 10"
Here Is that old TN flute yeti Why
DO you heap up such irush7'
THAT b. a nice ilute that Willie gave
me two Christm1scs ago. Didn't ",
have a splendid time that day"
We'll. this bottle Is good Tor moth.
/ ing
"Oh. yes. q g. That Is the bottle
used Tor a hohber when We went hsh.
ing az Green's Lake. a black has.
pulled that bottle way under water"
Then the mother thought that 10 Do
stroy these historical relies would b
to oblitcrate plcasan, memories.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR MODERN
STABLE.

copyrighted. 1897. by Cooperative
Building Plan Assoclatlon)
The great vogue OF the bicycle. tho
extension OF trolley railroads. and the
Introduction Of the auto Mobile cabs.
have called out many dismal predic-
lions from the horseman. The public
has been told times without number
that the reign Of the horse Is forever
over. In illustration Of this statement
The unprccedontcdly low prices AZ which
horses have lately been sold are quoted.
and there comes grewsome stories from
the wild and woolly west OF the shoot
ing OF entire herds OF horses on the
ranges. IN order 10 save the pasture for
the more valuable beef creatures. As
a supplement 20 these tales. II Is ever
aald that canning factories have been
established, whore horsenosh Is put up
IN poited form for unsuspecting for
oigners The paragraphera and car
toonists have had their fing at the
rubjcct and II one should take the
signs OF the times. everything would
seem to point 10 the virtual extinction
Of the equine species In the not remote
future. hut those who love mans best
friend and servant among the dumb
beasts. and who do not care 10 surrcn-
Ter him for stocds Of steel or naphtha
led cabs need not be undhly alarmed.
IN fact. horse ncah would seem to be
m excellent investment at this very
moment. with the fan IN prices that
was due 10 variety Of seasons. horse
rccdlng has been given adequate re-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Tho following interesting but rcpul.
siyo story is taken from the lndlanapo-
Us journal, whore % appears as the talk
OF a lady typewriter Il mus, be- that
% Is much exaggerated. but even no Il
may DO good. u testimony concern
lng the prevalence Of masculine expec.
turatiou could be- taken from ty7ewrlt-
ors. some startling revelations mirht
be- made. am in an ogcc With seven
or eight alleged gentlemen. who an die
tate letters 90 me. and who an cXpee-
toratc freely around me as 4 slt al my
machine, After they have departed 1
throw hlotters on the floor AN about.
10 make my surroundings onduable.
Strange 10 say not one of them has
ever noticed how my noor Is s,rcwu
with hloticrs. except in one Instance.
when our president remarked. Miss
Mary, YOU use great many blotters. q"
My response was, "Yos. stu. have 10. 4"
The colurcd porter finally made out the
reason Of my conduct he probably
appraised some u the men IN the Once.
for matters have been ploasauter for
me since To an girls who have been
annoyed 10 this way, earnestly rec
ommond the hlotter system. To attract
attention 90 reform helps d on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02


Commentlug on an editorial In a
late numbc. Of womans Voice which
begins Vi.h the words. THE Mother
d Carlyl. Harris was lecturer on so
slal pur'.y." and querying how we are
10 oxpls the strange fact that these
mother who we're teachers Of others
shou4 AL 20 lamentnbly In teaching
lhei. eEn sons. Josiah W. Leeds
writes as follows: Frances Macready
Hgrfi. fwio was also known as Hope
Ls6ysrd. In her capacity Of lecturer.
lnc likewise a. contributor 20 the IL
los, atod Christian Weekly and other
D.. srsl Nas twice a guest In our house
a, Germantown. Philadelphia. She
hfl hef own sorrows. before the great
80 OF all cher sons wlfc-murdcrl ut
lsriy overwhelmed her. and doubtless
"a, % them was a. times prompted 10
write and sneak from her experience.
Both herself and. Il Is believed. her
lrshand are living. and u would no,
be proper Tor us to publicly speak with
pariicularity 81 these matters. only We
aay ray that the mother felt u a grlet
that her boy should frequent the thea
Ter a course IN which he was oncour-
seed BY his father. who was himself
fond Of attending the play. This. We
fear. was one fatal cause Sensation
al fiction no doubt became the boys
favorlte reading. He met the young
woman whom he secretly married a.
the merry-go-round Of seaside resort
When the trial OF this sorrowful case
was near Is tnd.it will be remembered
that the manner In which the accused
testified IN his own behalf was referred
10 rs being stage like az though he
were enaetlng a part In tragedy. one
other thing can be spoken of-that Of
hearing the mother when az our house
refer warnlngly 90 a great deal o. the
Action Of tho day, not merely the high
81 sensational and immoral but that
which has for its motive. love-carth
love-arst 10 last lloartrendlng was
the denouement that assalled her life
through her miserable son not long
after this. from a secret marriage. and
a love. alas, that had neither mother
nor the Lord God and hls Holy Spirit
a. lts approving wiincss' In the pro
viderce OF God let us hope tha, this
danror signal. erected upon a groa
mother sorrow. may serve as F1lu
tary beacon % warning 20 some WIFI
may be driflng perilously near th'
soul enFulfng eddlCs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

turns Tor the pas; few years. and more
brood mares have come upon the mar
ket than ever before IN an equal space
Of time. Comparatively few foals have
been born. and prices are bound % riso
before long. Aside from all questions OF
value. fow people who live In suburban
places care TO be without horses, and
the question OF housing them suitably
has 20 be- met by large proportion OF
builders. The carriage house and sta
bic mus, be influenced more or less BY
the nature Of the ground and the reia-
tive position OF the house 20 which u
belongs. The general rule. OF course.
is that Il should be inounsplcuous. or
~ IL Is where % must Dr. seen. Il should
not suffer In comparison with the mn
ished villa. AZ the same time rs sub
ordinate character must be- born In
mind 30 that Il may no, dcirac; from
the dignity Of the dwelling. even n
the general style % the house Is fol-
| lowed IN the matter Of architecture.
The oruamentatlon must be far less
| profuse and ornate Extreme simple
i,y combined with strong end artistic
| lines always give the best results. The
accompanying plans show o stable that
would grace any suburban place. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
1nr peAF GIRL UNDERSTOOD.
Young Mans Tender Rsmark 20 Ills
True Love.


Il doesn't always pay 20 express your
inmost thought even guaricdly IN the
presence Of deaf mutcs. says the Bos-
ton Record 4 story was told at the
meeting o. the Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation yesterday afternoon which
showed conclusiycly the wisdom Of the
above remark. \ devoted couple who.
apparently. had been long separated
we're thrust suddenly into each others
company 40 a largely attended rcccp-
ton. The lady who told the story said
that she was present In company with
an educated deaf girl The happy re-
united pair displayed fully the thoughts
that were IN their hearts by the beam
upon their cuuutouancUs. suddenly the
Young man drew near TO the one whom
hc adorcd and said in a low tone. In
audible TO those about him, a few SEEM
lngly affcctiouatc worls. The deaf girl
watched the proceedings with intense
lutcrcs, and suddenly broke into a
broad grin. Her companion inquired
what Il was that amused her. she
turned about So that the couple could
no, see her and replied:
That man said, ~ all these people
we're not here ia kiss YOU. n they
don't get ont Of the way pretty soon I
shall have 20 before them The girl
rcpucd Then shall s,rcam'"
The deaf girl understood their words
by the motion OF their lips
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

To be misunderstood even by those
whom one loves 81 the cross and Bit
torness Of lie. II Is the secret Of that
sad and melancholy smile on the lips
Of great men which so few under
stand; n Is the cTuolest trial reserved
Tor solf-devo,ion: Il is wha, must have
oftenest wrung the heart Of the Son
% Man: and II God could suffer. Il
would be the wound we should be for
ever inhlc,ing upon Him. Tie also
lie above ail-ls the most misunder-
stood. the least comprchenled. Alas!
alas Never 20 tire. never 10 grow
cold: 10 be patient, sympathetic. ten
der. 20 look Tor the budding flower
and the opening heart, 10 hope always
like God. 10 love always-thls Is duty.
Henry Frederick Amlcl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Tho Proper Fees to BE Given for Ser
,t,e an Heard o,e.n stenmships.

Tho Proper Fees to ne Given for SER
,ico on Hoard Ocean steamships.
Fees are too indefinite 10 be resu-
lated by rule. but certain amounts arc
customary at sea. The yoyager, u nc
Is not sCasick. Is dependent Tor COM
fort first on the table steward. To
this man IL seems 70 be the rule 70
give $3.50 "A one or g. FOR two or
three persdU ~ a party. whether one
Is served IN regular courses or ofuer'
what be ploases from the BILL Lac
Jumpers might increase the fee one
next friepd Is the deck steward u ne
r. attentive and has followed out sus.
gestlona about the steamer chair ana
rugs. Sometimes one can eat on acc"
when Il Is fatal 20 go below. ana then'
n the deck steward Is obliging. he de-
sryes the larger part OF what Wou'u
20 10 the table steward In regular
course. II the weather Is NJ All ialF
/ u Is most agreeable 20 End ones cha'r
well placed and the rugs dry every
morning. especially n one IS inclined
10 seasickncss. Moreover, this steward
/ Is the one who continuously brings
sandwiches and broth on deck. and, as
ne Is Obliged himself TO fee the COOK 3
assistant 10 get these articles pre-
pared. Il a. clear that he should be well
remembered at parting. n anyone is.
on many lines his pay, like that oil
most OF the stewards, is not higher
than sl2 a month. and the company
ON general principles keeps back one
third to pay for breakage. Another
third goes 10 the cooks 10 fees. Where
therefore. would he be without bis
] tIwa9
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

roblomon. GAYS q Spokane correspond
ent Of the san Francisco Examiner
The Victoria cross had been bestowed
on many less entitled 90 Il than Hens
worth and there is no doubt that TINS
brave deed viii be recognized by the
bestowal OF O similar honor should the
brave hero survive the injuries that
be received IN saving the lives OF nus
comrades Il was the shaft OF the
Young America mine at Rossland camp
that Jem Smith and Frank Conson
came so near meeting with q frighuul
death. which must have been certain
and swift but for the prompt ana
heroic act Of their comrade above, VINO
In saving their lives did so NJ the risk
OF his own. Smith and Conson were
working at the bottom % a narrow
shaft. az a depth Of nearly $50 teet'
engaged IN loading ore into an iron
bound bucket. while Jim Hemsworihs
duty consisted In hauling the bucket 10
the surface by means ~ q windlass.
The heavy bucket. filled with ore. had
almost reached the top Of the shaft
when the iron crank Of the windlass
suddenly snapped In two like a BIZ OF
pine. hurllng Hemsworth 60 the
ground. Springlng TO his feet. half
dazed by the blow. Hemsworth saw
the wlndlass whirllng around at a
frightful rate % speed as the loaded
bucket shot down the shaft upon the
men below. lie had not a second "a
lose. There was just one chance "a
save them and he took that chance
Jumping forward. he threw his body
upon the coes % the whrllng wind
lass, thrustlng his arms and shoulder
between the swlftly-rcyolylng wheels
with an awful Jerk the loaded buckle
stopped Just above the heads Of th'
two terrified miners FAR down In th'
shaft. Pale as death and with th'
blood flowing from him In streams an'
suffering Intense agony he never ut
tered a CRY CT even a sound as IN
Jaws % the wheels pinioned him fast
as In a wise superintendent Shield
witnessed the accident from a shor
distance away. but 80 Mortified wa
he az the sight that for q moment h
stood as n plralyzed. Quickly rccoy
crlng his faculties De- rushed 90 Hens
worth's aid and On a twiuNing ha
blocked the machinery aui cause
Hcmsworth 90 De released from nj
perilous position. As Hgmsworth stae
ccrcd back ami was about 90 al
shields caught him in bis arms. az IN
same time oNclaimlug' My God. jim
this Is awful" "Oa. what's the an
ference" answered the plucky fellow
$50 long o. saved the boys" Il wa
not long. however. before the intcns
pain he suffered. together with the los
~ blood. began 90 have its eject o
Hcmsworih's powerful constitution an
he became too weak 20 stand. 4 IN
ter was hastily formed by men VIII
had hy this time arrived Tenderly N
wounded man was placed upon q an
with the utmost care Homsworih va
carried % Rossland. a mile away. an
placed on a cot 10 the hospital II
wounds were dressed and the inlur'
man made GA comfortable as could .
under the circumstance The attcnl
Ing physicians are 90 this time unab
20 state how seriously Homsworths d
J juries are likely 90 result but unle
he Is hurt internally they hope 20 sa'
his life. His arms. however. In q
likelihood. viii have 10 De amputau
, az the shoulder.