davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
DeWitt's Witch flazeI SaIve
Cures Piles. ScaIds. Burns.
HOW TO SELECT MEATS.
The Cost of the Choicest Cuts Is in
Inverse Ratio to Their Real
Food Value.

The finest roasts and steaks are
found in the hind quarter, as well as
the juiciest meats for making beef tea,
meat pies, beef a la mode or potted
beef. Sirloin, of course, gives the very
choicest roasts and steaks; next comes
the rump, this being cut in three parts.
The back, the middle and the face are
good roasting-pieces; but the most
economical is the middle cut, as it is
free from bone and has not a scrap of
waste on it. Good steaks are cut from
the top of the round; some people go
so far as to say that the flavor of a
round steak is superior to that of any
ether. The lower portion of the round
is used for braizing and for beef tea.
The tenderloin has the most tender
meat, but it is neither so juicy nor so
well favored as other portions that
are not so tender, and it is not nearly
so nutritious as portions that require
much cooking. The sirloin comes next
in tenderness and delicacy. These cost
more than any other cuts, but there
is less nutritive value than is found
in the cheaper parts. Indeed, the cost
of the meat seems to be in inverse ratio
10 its food value. OF course, this is so
because of the much smaller proper
tion of the so-called choicer cuts. 1t
IS one of the wise economies of nature
that It should be so. The harder-work-
ing class of people, those who do a
great deal of manual labor, and par
ticularly those whose occupation
takes them a great deal into the open
air, need the nourishment and sustain
| ing quality of the heavier meats. And
these are found in the cheaper parts
particularly where there is a great
deal of juice in the meat and rich mar
row in the bone.
Stews and braized meats, or those
that are steamed in their own juices
over the fire, as pot-boiled or roasted
meats, give the most nutriment, and
add the physical strength that is
needed, besides, in cold weather, sup
plying a great deal of warmth by
furnishing carbon for the body.-Sallie
Joy White, in Woman's Home Com
tpanion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
OUR CHURCHES.

Lutheran church. corner Union ard
7th streets, L. Grey, pastor. Harvest
home festival at II a. m. Services, 80
pm. Sunday School at 1915. Rev.
'STfn. Hall will conduct the morning
services.
Congregational church, corner Fifth
and Court streets, A. V. Polling, pastor.
Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school - :15. Junior Endeavor
$3.50, Christian Endeavor 80.
Methodist church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, j. H. Wood pastor
Glass meeting in the morning at 10.
Services at LA. M, and at 80 in
the evening. Sunday school at ~ 20.
Junior League at p. IN. Epworth
League at 80.
st. PauPs Episcopal Church, Joseph
De Forest, rector. Early Communion,
Sa, m; Morning prayer and sermon.
II a. M; Evening PRAYER and sermon,
1880 p. m.: Sunday school at 1915 p
m.
Christian church, Ninth and Court
streets, Rev. Boltz pastor-Servicet
tomorrow as usual. Sunday School al
9.45 in the morning. Morning ser
vice at IL; subject. "Religion;" even
ing service Z 80; subject, 'Punishmen
OF the Wicked After Death"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Personal MENTION.

Prof. c. NJ. Sisson Is in from Boyd tc-
day.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson and daughter, Una,
are in from Dufur today.
Mrs. @. F. Stephens returned last even
ing from weeks stay in Portland.
Fl. II. Riddell was a passenger for
Portland on the boat this morning.
Miss Catherine Martin left on the
early morning train to spend Sunday in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Davenport went
TO Portland this morning for an over
Sunday visit.
G. L. Gilbert went to Wamic yester-
day, where he presided over an educa-
tional meeting.
Mrs. NJ. Rice, daughter, Ella, and son,
Willie, went down to Portland on the
delayed train this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cram came in
from Prineville yesterday and left on
the train this morning for Portland.
Elder Allen, evangelist of the Baptist
church, came in on the morning train,
and will be present at the dedication of
the church at Hartland tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

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 inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by cstarrh)
that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-10
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
It,a Human Nature.

This readiness to accept the wonderful
and miraculous in preference to COM
monplace truth. A plausible and GLIB
tongued doctor can go from town to town
curing, or trying to cure, people, and
have great influx of shekels, while
every community in which the so-called
doctor goes is supplied with quiet,
learned practitioners, who have forgotten
more than the fakir ever learned, and
they can give you the best treatment
within the reach of human knowledge.
While your home doctors carry you from
year to year. get up at all times of the
night and are your servants during the
dey, and you pay them when you are
well or able, the fakir gets the each, and
is gone forever. If your eyes are troub-
ling you in any way, call on Prof. P. G.
Daut, the only graduated optician or
doctor of refraction in The Dalles, two
doors west of Keller's bakery. I am
here to stay, and guarantee all eye work.
PRoF. P. 6. DAUT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Airing Clothing.

All clothing worn in the warm
weather which cannot be washed.
should be very carefully busted and
aired after it is taken off. Freshen
such portions of the lining as touch the
flesh by wiping it eff with a clean cloth
dipped in alcohol and cold water. A
dainty muslin or any dress, even one
of the most delicate, may be worn a
season or more if it is aired and
cleaned when necessary in the way de-
Iscribed after it is taken off. Keep a
soft flannel cloth or velvet brush to
brush the dust from velvet trimmings
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
BuokIen's Ar1nca saIve.

The best salve in the word for GUS,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
lively crl es piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Honghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
What Will II D02

1t viii arrest loss of flesh and
restore to normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. 1t
will enrich the blood of the anemic; ;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton of the throat and longs, and
cure incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven 1T in tens of thousands of
cases. Be sure yoH get ScoTT'S Emulsion.
soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
WHAT'S
Scots
Emulsion ?

It is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable IN its f1esh-form-
ing properties. It contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them for stomach
and liver troubles. Sn1pes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents constipation.
And in latter stages it furnishes prompt
relief. Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Casn an Your Cnecks,

All county warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 1895, will be paid at my
Office. Interest ceases after October "a
1898. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
FOR SALE.

Ranch at the mouth of John Day
good for grain, cattle or sheep. E. R.
Wingate. Inquire of ]. II. Dietzel. at
at the trunk factory. 1925 acres at 81
per acre. o29-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Mnnd for Sale.

Oak and pine, leave orders at Richard
sons blacksmith shop on Third street.
9-17 3mo II. II. FLEMdING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

Ladies earn $500 per week working at
home, no canvassing, enclose self ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Standard
Novelty Co., 10l Beekman St., New York
City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

Fresh burned lime can be had at the
Hugh Glenn warehouse for 81 80 BARREL
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Wood. wood.

Best grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood
always on hand for eale at minimum
rate. Jos. T. PETERS.
Phone 25.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
Auction sale.

At my farm On Smile, Tuesday, DC
25th, farm implements, wagons, harnes
etc. 10-11 d I'd VIM. FLOYD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

For the best results use the Vive
Camera, For sale by the Postoffice
Pharmacy. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29
FRENCH &c CO.,
BANKERS.

rRANsACrA ENERALBANKING BUSHES
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraph1C
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav.
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Cen
IL eral Land Office, Washington, d. c., May 81,
1898. Notice is hereby given of the following
Executive Order, restoring certain lands in the
Cascade Range Forest Reserve to settlement and
entry: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
D. c., April %, 1898. In accordance with the
provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 $50 Stat,
36), upon the Recommendation OF the Secretary
of the Interior, the west half of Township one
South, of Range ten East, Willamette Meridian,
Oregon, within the limits of the Cascade Range
Forest Reserve, is hereby ordered restored to the
public domain after xty days notice hereof, by
publication, as required by law it appearing that
said tract is better adapted to agricultural than
forest purposes WILLIAM MCKINLEY
The above land will be subject to entry at the
United states Land Ofire, The Dalles, Oregon,
ou and after October IL, 1898.
Binger uernianu, Commissioner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-29

Phone 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
IGLESIAS AT WASHINGTON.
President of Costa Rica Shown the
Usual Attention.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President Igle-
sias of Costa Rica arrived here this af-
ternoon, and although travelling incog-
nito, he was accorded all the honors
fitting to the visit of a sovereign gov
eminent and a sister republic. Colonel
Carter of the adjutant generals office
had met the president and his party,
and accompanied them to Washington.
On their arrival here they We're met at
the station by Colonel Bi- : ham, as the
personal representative Of the presi-
dent, who escorted the party to car
riages in waiting. President Iglesias,
Minister sCalvo of Costa RIGA and Colo
nels Carter and Bingham entered the
first carriage and were driven to the
Arlington hotel. where they We're
Joined by the remaining members of
the party, including DR.. Ulloa, former
secretary. of the interior, and now Costa
Rican consul general at New York;
two brothers of President Iglesias,
Colonel Quesada of the army, W. H.
Lynn, the presidents brother-in-law,
and several members of the presidents
personal staff. The party was assigned
TO the extensive suite of apartments
used by distinguished guests. Soon
afterward President Mckinley and
President Iglesias exchanged calls. A
dinner will be given at the White
House in honor of the visiting presi-
dent some time next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24

Paris, Nov. 23.-At the request Of the
Spanish pea se commissioners there will
be no joint session today, pending in
Estructions from Madrid The date Of
the next meeting is not fixed.
The postponement of today is regard
ed as a hopeful sign that the treaty
will be signed. Although the Madrid
government had not yet received the
text Of the American ultimaUum, the
Spanish received quite enough by tele-
graph on Monday night to enable them
TO instruct their commissioners to re-
tire were such their intentions.
The belief was confidently expressed
by several OF the American commits
sioners in conversation with the CORE
Spondent of the Associated Press today
that before the time expired the an
swer, Monday next, the Spaniards
would acquiesce in the United States
Philippine offer and that ultimately the
treaty will be signed by all the Spanish
commissioners. 1t is true that the
course which Senior Montero Rios, pres
ident of the Spanish commission, will
follow, is still uncertain, as he con-
tinues to play to the gallery" but q
leading member of the American COM
mission says he will sign with the
other SpaniaTds. In any case his place
on the commission will be speedily
flied by Senior Leon Castillo, the
Spanish ambassador here
Senior Montero Rios sent a commune
cation to the American commissioners
last eCening, asking a number of ques-
tons. The most important of them
and TO get an answer to which the
letter was undoubtedly written, was
tucked away in the middle of the let
ter. It asked, in effect, if the Ameri-
cans really meant that the ultimaturr
must be answered by Monday. The
SD2niards were assured that such was
the intent, and the answer has cleared
the air. A member of the Spanish
Commission today assured the GORE.
Aspondent of the Associated Press thai
the next meeting Of the commissioners
Awill take place on Friday or Saturday
taand that SPANS answer will then be
the last she will make, and that it vii
be a definite conclusion Of the matter
in hand.
This utterance is looked. upon as in.
dicating that Spain Will sign the treaty
of peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
GOMPERS SEES M'KINLEY.
Wants the President to Recommend
Labor LEGISLATION.

Washington, Nov 23-Mr. Samuel ].
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, accompanied by
the secretary of the federation, had
an hours conference with the president
today in regard to legislation in the in
terest of labor now pending in con-
gress. Mr.. Gompers' purpose was to
secure, il possible, the endorsement of
these measures in the presidents forth
coming message to congress. The pres
ident was deeply interested in Mr..
Gonpers' remarks, and without indi-
eating What, if any. specific recommen-
dations would be made in his message
on these subjects, said that he regard
ed it the duty of every man, whether
in public or private life, to use every
effort in his power to improve the con-
dition of the Workingman and to bridge
the chasm between him and his en-
ployer.
Mr.. Gompers favored the eight-hour
law, which limits a days work to eight
hours, whether the work is being done
directly by the government or by con-
tractors, and the bill having for its OBJ
ject the improvement in the condi-
ton OF American seamen. He also
urged the Lodge immigration bill,
which limits immigration to persons
who can read and write, and the con-
Wet labor bill, which prohibits trans
portation of products of convict labor
from one state to another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
as matters have been tending in that
direction for the past three weeks.
UTEs ARE PEAcEABLE.
Interpreter Says There Is No Dan
ger of Trouble.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Price, Utah, Nov. 23.-Harry Charley,
Piute Indian of unusual intelligence
for one of his race, is in from White
Rocks agency tonight, where he has
been on visit to his son, Henry Har-
ris, interpreter at the agency. Charley
lives near Wadsworth New, and is
now nearly 65 years of age He, along
with his uncle, Chief Trickee, and his
father, were guides to General FREE
mont when the latter crossed tie CONT
nent to California over fifty years ago.
Referring to the Indians who are now
off the reservation in Colorado, Char
ley says there are no less than 200 DUCKS
away from the reservation, and they
are accompanied by their squaws and
younger men of the tribe. He looks
for no trouble of a serious nature, pro-
vided the soldiers who have been sent
to bring them back on to the reserva-
ton use ordinary good sense when the
Indians are overtaken. The Indians
hold to the point that the lands they
are hunting on in Colorado still belong
to the tribe and until they are paid
for by the general government the In
dian has the right to hunt thereon. He
argues that if the Indians were going
across the border for trouble, or, rather,
anything more than meat for the win
ter, they would not take along their
squaws and children. Should the SOL
dierS use harsh measures and Drecipi-
tate trouble. then the Indians will do
as the white man would do under the
circumstances protect himself.
Charley thinks the Indians now in
Colorado will listen to the arguments
of Major Illsley, which will be present
ed through an interpreter, Charley S
son, Henry Harris. They have by this
time about all the meat wanted, and
are, in fact, practically ready to re-
turn.
While at the reservation Charley
counseled with Captain Woods, the
head policeman, to use his influence
for good, and to persuade the Indians
to remain on the reservation at all
times, but was told to go about his
own business. If let alone by the SOL
diers and white men when on these
| hunts, Charley thinks there would
never be cause for complaint, even by
the people who reside on the other side
! of the Utah line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
HARD TINES REPORTS.
Condition of New England Industries
Growing Worse.


Boston, Nov. 2S.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Massachusetts state board
Of trade, President Charles S. Adams
said:
1.-THE war being practically ended.
labor and capital have a right to de-
mand that their interests shall not be
jeopardized or prosperity delayed by
any doubtful territorial expansion.
Trade will follow the flag only as
we are able to meet competition OF
other nations, and we cannot deny them
commercial rights to our colonial pos
sessions without expecting to receive
the same treatment in return.
What this country needs is market
expansion for our products, and the
best way to secare that result is by
making known to all markets that we
manufacture and can furnish the most
desirable and best goods for the money
that are produced in any industrial Gen.
ter"
The committee of manufacturers re-
ported that the cotton business is in
even worse condition than it was q
year ago. The worsted and wooden
business IS also very duh.
j. H Parker of Lynn described the
! present condition of the shoe trade
| Constant cut downs in wages in New
! England had resulted in reducing the
consuming power of the people.
The speaker protested against the
continual effort to reduce wages, for il
was suicidal to business.
Mr.. Crehore Of Peabody, responding
for the leather trade, stated that the
volume OF the leather business was
! growing less and less here, for there
was a tendency to carry it where bari
could be obtained most cheaDly. Th'
leather workers, he said, are in mucl
the same condition as the textile work
pTc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-24
Two Natives Of Utah Equally HOnOred In the United States Today

and Neueva Eciji, and then Travelled
over the mountains. The scenery was
magnificent, but the roads were exc
cradle. The officers next visited the
watershed Of the Rio Grande and Ca
Zayan. They say its fertility is mar
Vicious. Not a yard of barron land
was seen, the towns were quiet and
prosperous, the plains were highly cul-
tivated, and the mountains were splen-
didly timbered.
The rivers were mostly without
bridges, and are almost impossible
during the rainy season. A pack horse
was drowned. and the travellers had
several narrow escapes. The EatiVes
refused to permit the travellers to go
into the mountains unescorted, Eecause
the head hunters" annihilate any
party of less than twenty rifles.
Near Iligan, the natives TniStooh MI
Sergeant for a Spaniard, and opened
fire but nobody vas lurt. NIeSSrS. Will
cox and Sergeant enjoyed three Gays
festivities at Ilagan. There were din
nerS, theatre parties AMI i bail in homer
of the Americans, who were immensely
surprised at the culture and education
of the people. The latter wear western
dress, and the ladies' are beautiful, en-
tirely falsifying the Authorizations Of
Semi-SaVageS.
The insurgent tr0op5 have every
where apparently settled down, and
there were no Sins Of dissatisfaction
with a guideless pCve>nmen:.
There are MANY Spanish solIliers AMI
friars in cantiv;ty, but 10 Sisters Of
charity We're ,bSaryed among Tie is
oners. They sailed down soieadid
river to Pa~ri, at the extreme north erd
of the island of I4uzon, wh..rA they ar
rived on NOV. 5. on board he nSurgent
steamer F'i!irin IS. From there the APP
Tarently idle travellers took a steamer
to Oslo. on the WA>fg coast, and landed
and tramDed through the province Ct
I;ocos, near th.; mountains iahaLite q
by the Negfitas. or black aporigines.
That part o; the country is apparently
quiet, excepting in the mountains,
where a state of primitive savagery ex-
lists.
The insurgent officers had just re-
ceived Aguinaldo's proclamation not to
permit foreigners to carry weapons, so
the Americans agreed to have every
thing of that nature forwarded to them
later The two officers reached San
Tomas with difficulty, because the
bridges had been washed away a CEN
fury ago, and had never been rebuilt
Only temporary bamboo bridges are
erected during the dry season each
ye2-.
From San Tomas the travellers went
by boat to GuaDan, where they took
the train for Manila.
The American officers are now draw
ing up detailed report of their trip,
for the use of the authorities here end
at Washington.