davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-30

My little girl years DID, has had all her life very serious
and stubborn constipation had everything could think Of
still three weeks she would wake night
crying pituy with pa and for two three hours would suffer
intensely until finally relieved by frequent All this
wearing brother insisted should try Ripans Tabules and
finally he got them for tried them giving her two every night
awhile other night then she took them herself
about three months she has had
any trouble and her bowels in healthy condition Her
color and gaining flesh AS have given her other
medicine ascb her improved condition wholly Rpans Tabues
Sc @ % A1
The record-union., 1898-12-30
THE DAILY RECORD-UNIoN.
IJPTOWN BRANCH OFFICEs

UTIOWN n bREANOH Ot ICES-
At Thomas W. McAuliffe & Cos Drug
Store. southeast corner OF Tenth and
streets.
OAK PARK AGENCY-Carter's Black
smith shop, corner Thirty-fourth street
and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1898-12-30
BAY RESTAURANT
1925 Second street.

Private rooms for families: omen dav
and night. Orders served outside Oys-
ters in every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONICH ProprietorA-
The record-union., 1898-12-30
SPECIAL AGENCIES.

EASTERN BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Tribune Building, New York City.
Western Business Office, THE Rock
cry" Chicago.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency,
sole agents foreign advertising.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
Wood. Wood.

Best grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood
always on hand for sale at minimum
rate. Jos. T. PETERS.
Phone %.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
SHOT DOWN AT HOME
Pendleton Young Woman Probably Fa-
tally WOunded-A Chinese
Youth Suspected.

Miss May Wallace, teacher in the
Pendleton academy, was shot through
the body while standing by a window at
the home of her parents in that city at
9 o'clock Thursday evening. The shot
was fred through the window glass by
some person who stood outside of the
house. Suspicion rests upon a young
Chinese named Coon as the perpetrator
of the crime.
Miss Wallace came there from the
East with her fathers family a year ago,
and has been teaching at the Pendleton
academy. She is one of the brightest,
most cultivated, intellectual and charm
ing socially of all the young ladies of
that city.
Miss Wallace has been teacher of
class of Chinese youths, in addition to
her regular duties on the faculty of the
academy. Recently she expelled Coon,
a young Chinese boy, probably not more
than 20 years old, from the class. Coon
was much mortified and enraged at his
expulsion.
That night, just at 9 O'Clock, Miss
Wallace stood by a dining table in her
home on Webb>street, doing some sew
ing, when some one fred through the
window, the bullet entering her body
just below the hip joint, ranging up
ward and coming clear through, SO the
surgeon located it on the other side just
beneath the skin. An operation was
performed and it is difficult to determine
what the result will be. Physicians
however, fear the worst, as it is feared
the vital organs have been 60 affected as
to prevent her recovery.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12

other points in the Northwest and else
where. From Prineville and all other
points on that line parties will be able to
Northwest. The Oregon Company are
branching out to all of these as rapidly
as men and material can be procured.
Yesterday gypsy outfit visited The
Dalles and threatened for short time
to stop not only the town clock, but the
wheels of the many and varied manu-
factories in the city. Fortunate it is
that the arc lights are still under a
bushel, or, with the assistance of a
number of citizens, they would have
even succeeded in putting them out.
The outfit consisted of a man, woman,
two children, bear, four cubs and a
monkey, the latter adding respecta bility
to the otherwise disheveled company.
The woman was in full dress, decollette
with a vengeance, while the shortness of
had no visible means of support, and no
stockings or shoes with which to conceal
that fact. AS the procession proceeded,
the cubs could not for-bear to display
the small amount of agility which re-
mained in their make-ups and began
climbing the telephone poles, much to
the delight of the small boy. who fol-
lowed in their wake. Indeed, they were
sorry looking lot, and many were
tempted to look into their own future
for the sake of making that of the poor
unfortunates little the less hard to en-
dure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
on the Death of Phil Brogan.
Hall of st. Peter, Branch Catholic
Knights of America,
The Dalles, Ore, Nov, II, 1898.

1dll OI OJ' I0t0Ts DTduCn SdAnOilC
Knights of America,
The Dalles, Ore, Nov, IL, 1898.
At special meeting of branch 451,
Catholic Knights of America, the follow
ing resolutions of coincidence were
adopted:
WHEREAS. Our brother, Philip Brogan,
was most brutally murdered on the even
ing of the 5th inst. and
WHEREAS, Deceased was an esteemed
and honored member of our branch of
the association of the Catholic Knights
of America, good worthy citizen, an
exemplary father, and a charitable and
highly respected neighbor, and
WHEREAS. His death, coming so unex-
pectedly and in such sad and painful
manner, has cast gloom over this COM
munity, and bereft his children of kind
and loving father; be it
ResoLUed, That we hereby express our
sincere regret at the sudden taking off of
our dear brother knight, and that we
tender to his children and relatives in
their sad and painful bereavement our
| sincere sorrow at the Irreparable loss
they have sustained.
| ResoLUed, That out of respect for our
| departed brother the charter of our or
der be draped in mourning for the term
of thirty days. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our as
sociation, and that copies be sent to the
| family of our deceased brother, to our
city daily papers and to the Catholic
| Sentinel, and
ResoEUed, That we use every legiti-
mate means within our power and with
in the law to bring the inhuman assassin
of our dead brother to Justice.
j. P. MCINERNY,
NJ. MCINNIs.
| II. j. MAIER,
Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SATURDAY = NOVEMBER IL. 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Meeting of the EIks tonight.


Now is the time to have your Xmas
Fotos made by Clifford. LIN
There will be a special meeting of
Mt. Hood Hose Co., No. 4, at the hose
house on Friday evening, Nov. 10Th, at
1880, for the purpose of electing a fore
man,-Eice, Julius Wiley, resigned.
The Paragon Oil company's wagon
will deliver bulk oil on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Telephone your order to-
No. 4. on both lines of the telephone.
and your orders will be promptly at
tended to. THE PARAGON OIL Co.
11-1w
Know thyself, parents; know thy chill
dren. Have a chronological examine
ton, and be successful in life. Prot. w.
L. Stahl can tell you the position In life
you were born to fill. Examinations and
private consultations daily from pa. m.
till p. m. 1l3 Washington street.
A letter received by A. Bettingen to-
day from John Little, of Antelope, con-
firms the report received yesterday by
Mr.. Glisan, in regard to the where
abouts of Forester, and adds that it was
expected he would be captured Wednes-
day. No further word has been received.
Prof. Wilder's harp and mandolin
quintet club will be here Thursday
night, and you. can't afford to miss hear
ing them. They are no doubt excellent
musicians, and the vocal part of the
program by local talent will add much
to the entertainment.
Several Dallesites received invitations
yesterday to attend jubilee meeting at
Goldendale tonight, the occasion for
which is the Republican victory just
achieved. There's nothing selfish about
Goldendale, and when they have good
thing they call in their neighbors to re-
joice with them.
On account OF the immense amount oI
day, the stage line between this
city and Prineville was compelled to put
! on an extra conveyance. For some time
this line has been doing an extra amount
of business, which does not seem tc
abate in the least.
The Oregon Telephone Company has
recently purchased the Sherman county
line which extends from Grants I'd
Wasco, Moro and Grass Valley. The rate
for telephoning from this city over thai
line has thus been reduced from fifty tc
twenty-five cents. At their Office in thi:
city sound proof booth is to be put in
Mrs. A. H. Tackman has fitted up 6
neat little greenhouse adjoining her res
idence on the hill, and is now prepared
to furnish any who may desire with
cut flowers, either in bouquets or de-
signs, and also with all varieties of pot
ted plants, bulbs, or anything in hel
line. n11-3t
1t is thought that the coal Kretzer viii
strike near The Dalles will rate seconC
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12

not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as q
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and, sold by
all druygists
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12

TO nOQ6-prOSpeCLS snow 1t. 1lGn II
people down there will invest some of
of their savings in home improvement,
and part with less on life insurance bum
CO, they may find The Dalles second
Pittsburg some fine day not far off,
Observer.
Z AS result of the teachers examina-
ton, which ended yesterday, the follow
ing received county certificates: Second
grade, Bessie Hastings, Boyd; Mrs. R.
R. Allard, Hood River. Third grade, G.
w. Mcclure, Boyd; Hester Howe,
Viento (who received second grade
standingl. There is one applicant for
life diploma. -
Z In the handicap tournament last even
ing on the club alleys, the team COM
posed of Stadelman, Grimes and Kurtz
carried away the medal with a score of
552. Much excitement prevailed, as a
team consisting of Bradshaw, Schanno
and Baldwin had won the two previous
games, and had they been successful
last night would have been the winners
OF the medal for keeps.
The Dalles is vigorously endeavoring
to have the Tacoma and Columbia River
railroad extended on to their city. Mr..
Woods, a prominent mill man of that
city, is now In Tacoma doing some hard
work. This road if extended would in
all probability GO through this town.
That it would be a paying investment
is certain. The Dalles is probably the
greatest wool market in the world, yet
this is only one of the big Industries
awaiting it's acilities.-Goldenda Ag-
riculturalist.
Thursday evening at the home of Rev.
J. H. Wood, who performed the cere-
mony, Mr.. Hiram Dodds, of Dufur, and
Miss Elena M. Henry, of Croy, Wis,
were made one. DIR. Dodds has recently
located at Dufur, and his bride arrived
in the city from Wisconsin on the morn
ing of the day she was married. From
all appearances Dufur is very fortunate
in having as residents such a refined
couple, who will no doubt prove welcome
adjuncts to society there.
A number of young people gat thered al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parkins
last night to spend few houFs in music
and social converse. The evening was
avery pleasant one. and greatly enjoyed
Mrs. Parkius had provided refresh
ments, realizing that music { hath charms
but to be fully appreciated must have
4 some substantial Accompaniment. Those
present were: Missesf Maie Cushing
Matte Cushing, Elizabeth Schooling
Cora A. Joles, Emma Fisher and Hestel
Howe and Mrs. R. R. Allard, of HooC
River, Messrs. H M. Ryan, John Wiegel
Clinton Alden, James Rees, H. D. Par
lkins, Tunis Parkins, Erwin Parkins.
Poles have already commenced to ar.
rive for the Oregon Telephone and Tele-
graph company. Copper wire will b
placed between The Dalles and Prime
vile, taking in the towns of Dufur
Kingsley, Tygh Valley, Sherars Bridge
Bake Oven, Ridgeway, Hay Greek
Prineville and Antelope. This line vii
cost between $4,000 and SO, 1000. Th
tariff will be so cents from The Dalles t
Prineville. and corresponding rate t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
IT'S 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 cash, 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'ss bakery. am
here to stay, and guarantee all eye work.
PRoF P 6. DAUr.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
Circuit Court.

Circuit court will convene Monday,
and during this term the following
equity cases will come up for settlement:
j. G. Duncanson vs.. o. D. Taylor ct al.
w. Lauder vs.. VIM. Kennedy.
VIM. Clark vs. Jno. w. Watson, ct al.
G. G. English vs. Mary English.
]. G. Baldwin VS. Dalles City ct al.
D. Bunnell vs. VIM. Turner, ct al.
E. E. Savage ,admr. VS. w. a. Langille,
ct al.
Eastern Oregon Land Co. vs P. E.
Carrelly.
Vina McKalvey VS. David McKalyey.
The Dalles Lum bering Co. VS. Coven-
ton, ct al.
H. H. Bailey VS. Marion F. 10y.
Theresa Reece vs. F. A. Reece.
The Dalles LAUNDERING Co. vs Winans
Bros, ct al.
Mrs. E. E. Thomas-Calder VS. Chas.
Denton, ct al.
A. A. Creveling vs F. A. Creveling.
). S. Fowler, ct al, vs NJ. P. Nef, ct al.
M. E. Stone VS. G. w. Stone.
NJ. Vandevert va E. F. Vandevert.
81. S. Wilson rs A. N. Varney, ct al.
E. E. Savage vs. w. A. Langille, ct al.
S. A. Baker vs D. o. Davis, ct al.
R. Wilson vs. M. A. Nef, ct al.
M. M. Wickham vs. r. F. Wickham.
| y. L. Fields vs. II. E. Fields.
| Jas. L. Kelly vs. VIM. R. Tillett, ct al.
Wood. Wood.
Best grades of Dry Fir and Oak Wood
always on hand for sale at minimum
rate. Jos. T. PETERS.
Phone %.
Aek your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favorlng extracts. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
An Important difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll, that they are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favorlng extracts. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12

Thursday evening at their hcme on
Smile, farewell! party was given to
Eugene Moore, who will leave tomorrow
for Oolfax. Music and games was the
order of the evening until they were
summoned to partake of the lunch pro-
vided. A good time was enioved by
Rachel Morgan, Katherine Sargent, Elva
Creighton, Bertha Hill, Retta Taylor,
Lulu and Emma Creighton, Lena Moore,
Gundhilda Beck. John Cooper, James
Taylor, James Creighton, Charles and
Arther Creighton, N. Moore. Victor
Sampson, II. Moore, James McCowana
Will, Eugene and Garfield Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24
Information Wanted.

Susan tHlcks) Stamps, Of Bremen.
Haralson county, Georgia, wishes to
communicate with Mrs. Martha Jack
son. once the wife of Allen McGraw.
but later married to Dock Jackson,
whom she left in Palmetto. Campbell
county, Georgia, in 1872. She went to
Alabama. In 1873 Martha jackson
and her son. Alonzo McGraw, left
Clayborne county, Alabama, and went
to Utah. Mrs. Susan (licks) Stamps
would also be pleased to communicate
with Alonzo McGraw; 81 also would
Ellener oliver Hicks, Of Temple, Car
roll county, Georgia. Ellener Oliver
Hicks is the grandmother Of Alonzo
McGraw,
Enencr Oliver Hicks and Susan
(Hicks) Stamps also make inquiries
for James Reer, boy taken to raise
by Jessie and Mahettie Brady, who,
with the boy. went to Utah with
Alonzo McGraw and his mother In 1879.
Martha jackson and Mahettle Brady
are daughters of Elleuor Oliver Hicks.
Communications from any of the
above named parties are desired by
ENener oliver Hicks. Those parties
who emigrated to Utah were members
Of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints.
Ellener o. Hicks is near so years old:
Is blind and depending on her step
children for support. She Is very
DESTROYS of hearing from her daughters
and grandson, Alonzo McGraw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

The $500 damage suit of Albert
Moseley against the Salt Lake Rnpid
Transit company was tried before
Judge G. Fl. Hart and jury in the
Third district court today. Messrs.
Powers. Straup & Lippman appeared
for plaintiff. and Williams, Van Colt
& Sutherland for the defendant.
The complaint alleges that on the 21st
Of October. 1896, Moseley was a pass
senger on the defendant company's
Murray car while in the act of alight-
ing Mt the intersection of Third North
and Third West streets. 1t is alleged,
Moseley was thrown to the ground and
hurt about his head face and side,
making him sore and lame. 1t is
further alleged that plaintiff has sus>
tanned permanent injuries; that Mt the
time he was earning wages at the rate
of si.75 per day, but that since then
he has been unable to pursue his ordi-
nary occupation, to his damage in the
sum of $500. The carelessness COM
planned of was the starting of the car
by the comp1nys servants before
plaintiff had gotten off.
The defendant denies culpabillty.
The case had not concluded when the
News" report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

All the Jurors serving in the criminal
branch of the Third district court were
excused by Judge Norrell today until
Friday morning.
Andrew Petersen was sworn in as Il
petit juror in the criminal court to-
day,
In the case OF the state against Char
lotte Il. Edwards, charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, Attorney John
Lu Taylor today withdrew as attorney
for the defendant. and the hearing was
continued tn Monday, June 18th.
The case of Fred w. Woolf company
against the Salt Lake Brewing com
pany, was dismissed upon stipulation
by Judge Cherry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24
Amid the Bavtle's Roar.
dedicated to Utah's volunteers.)


"Just before the battle mother"
Hear the sad and plaintive cry.
Two fond hearts claRped tight together,
While the mother says Goodbye"
Two fond hearts. together weeping
one poor son had gone before;
The mother whispers, Don't forget me,
From amid the battles roar"
Two fond hands are clasped together,
From his dear friend he must part.
And yet-'twns not as bad as mother
Tho the parting wrenched his heart.
Two strong hands are clasped together,
They may never clasp each other
more.
And the friend while sobblng. whispers,
'Forget-me-no mid the battles
roar"
A soft, white arm about his neck,
Two sweet eyes are bathed in tears.
She thinks he leaves his home-for-
They share each others fears.
Don't forget your sister, Tom,
Mother-the parting-hardly bore.
Don't forget us nll-please don't.
Far away, mid the BATTLES roar"
At last two souls must say goodbye,
Yet not word IL spoken.
Although no tears are I'm her eye,
Yet she Is half, heart-broken.
No need for them to whisper words,
They've done that oft before.
She knows he'll not forget her, when
Fighting mid the battles roar"
Just before the battle mother"
Weeping hearts are wrung with sor-
row.
Mother, friend, sister sweetheart,
VIII they meet in some tomorrow
Yet they would not bid him stay,
They will meet again-once more.
II not on earth. twill he In heaven,
Far away from the battles roar"
ANTHONY NORMAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24
LEFT CAMP THIS AFTERNOON.
Given Grand Reception n'This City'En Route
TO the Depot.
RAIN DID NOT DAMPEN PATRIOTISM.
Tho Dashing Young Soldiers Fetcd Mt the
Rio Grandc by the Ladies' Commit
tcc-Departurc for the Coast.

Another grand pageant, not quite 80
numerous in its features nor so largely
escorted because of the weather, or
Utah men, who are going to do battle
for Uncle Sam, wended its way to the
Rio Grande Western depot this after
noon and will soon be headed west
ward to join their predecessors Mt san
Francisco. Probably no other call upon
this State or any state will again be
made--it will depend largely upon the
outcome of the impending naval duel
between Sampson and Cerveras in Gu
ban waters one more great victory over
the spaniards must convince the pow
ers. II not Spain herself, that 1t Is
waste of life and treasure to con-
tinue the unequal struggle against the
United Stat
."Our men on horseback" made an ap-
pearance that was really stimulating to
the lookeI-on. Every man sits on hls
horse like centaur, and the evoutions
were made with Il precision and direct
ness that elected encomiums from all
sides. Add to this the apparent deter
minatlon, guided by manifest intel
ligence to do and dare in the cause of
the eternal right and there Is abso-
lutely nothing wanting to place the
Utah troopers in the front rank of the
soldiers Of the world. That they will
well and truly magnify their calling
and come back with laurels. nobly won,
beneath the oriental skies is already an
assured thing among the events of the
future.
Rain fell steadily during the day and
for 90 hours previous to breaking
camp. But that did not deter many
thousands of enthusiastic and patriotic
citizens from uhronglng the sidewalks
and mud and slush covered streets and
cheering the dashlng troopers as they
passed by under their gallant com
mander, Captain Caino. Rain may
dampen and damage clothes but 1t can
not and does not dampen or damage
the patriotism of American citizens In
times like these. Storm or shine, 1t Is
all the same, enough enthusiastic sup
porters Of a liberty establishing princi-
pie can ever be found in the United
States in crisis such as now prevails
to make 1t successful. That is why
the people of Salt Lake crowded the
city's thoroughfares along the line OF
march this afternoon to say fare
well to the fourth, and so far
the last branch of the Volunteer SER
vice to leave, contributed by Utah
That Is why more than 10000 school
children were permitted a half holiday;
and that they might be inspired with
further lessons of patriotism. Alto.
gether the scene was beautiful The
playing of national airs by civilian
bands; the cheers of citizens and the
gafly decorated business houses ant
private residences; the warm hand.
shakes and more tender manifestation
OF feeling by relatives and friends II
their fervent farwells; the general low,
of country contributed to make the oc
casion one long to be remembered--on,
of historic interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-24

the winter course. The music, too,
was Of the first order. The Holy city,
by Mr.. Thomas Ashworth, so pleased
the assemblage that the applause ana
not cease until the singer acknowl-
edged the encore with Let Me swat
low Be. The piano solo by Prof.
Arthur Shepherd was of the first-class
quality which only professionals can
contribute.
Before concluding, the class acknowl..
edged their appreciation OF the work or
the past with vote of thanks TO FRO
fessors Joseph Nelson and John NJ
Mills for the advantages extended 70
them through the class. to those who
have so kindly delivered special lee
lures, and to the talented musicians
for the melody they have so freely
furnished during the winter. The class
adjourned to meet no more during the
present school year.