davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-07
The Best Remedy for Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, well known stock
dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: "After
suffering for over week with fux, and
my physician having failed to relieve
me, was advised to try Cham mberlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and have the pleasure of stating that
the half of one bottle cured me.'' For
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-07
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools OF
this county, the county school superin-
tendent thereof will ho'd public ex-
animation at The Dalles, Oregon, be-
ginning Wednesday, August 10. 1898, at
O'Clock p. IN. @. L. GILBERT,
County School Supt,
Wasco Co., Or.
natad tbis 91st dov of IrIr 1000
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-07
Dated this s1st day CT July, 1898.

Commencing Sunday, July 31st, the
new Dalles-Portland passenger train will
arrive at The Dalles from Portland at
II 80 a. m. on week days and 80 p.
m. on Sundays. Will leave The Dalles
at 8 p. m. on week days and 20 p. m.
on Sundays. Commencing Sunday,
July 3Ist, Ethe west-bound local freight,
No. %, will leave The Dalles at 7 As a.
m. The east-bound freight, No. "a,
will leave The Dslles at p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-07

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his family
during forty years of house keeping.
They curse constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
in size but great in results. For sale by
the Snipes.Kinersly Drug Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

Ing graciously upon this proposed mis-
appropriation Of public money Is I'M
known to us. But those Of us who
saw with pride his watchfulness of the
having of Laurel and Ashland avenues
saw him refuse to let a five-inch stone
go through the contract. marvel now at
his reported acquiescence in letting
$l.750 slip out of the treasury into pri-
waite pockets. When the engineer told
him that five-inch stone was as good
as one half the size the imperturbable
comptroller said that might be true, but
the contract called for none larger
than two and half inches. He stood
on the contract then. Why does he
not stand on the law now?
Should the council vote the appropri-
alton, 1t Will furnish an excellent place
for an injunction restraining the is
suing of the warrant or its payment.
We pass the impolicy of it. the inser-
ton Of a wedge that will open the
treasury to similar charges for all
bonded officers, and rest the case on
the ground that it Is an appropriation
Of public money. derived by taxation.
to private purpose. No palmer case
could be presented 1t is paying Mr..
Horst $S75 annually for getting the
security for the public, funds which
the law requires him to provide at his
own cost. That is all there is to it,
and no court would hold otherwise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

From the Baltimore Herald.
The esteemed New York Sun, which has
always been afflicted with hydrophobic tend
encies on given occasions, never fails to have
on hand at least one subject upon the mention
of which it can proceed to foam at the
mouth.
At one time it was Beecher who was the
object of its spasmodic anathema tn Grant,
then Blaine, then Cleveland, the Prophet of
the Stuffed Club, and now 1t is the cabalistic
name of William Jennings Bryan which shiv-
ers the timbers Of our Gotham contemporary
with the symptoms Of cataleptic mania
Recently Mr.. Bryan spoke at the Omaha
exposition. and, being now the colonel of a
Nebraska regiment, he appeared in uniform
belonging to that grade.
The Sun objects to his appearance In his
regimentals. In its estimation this was a
gross improperly. and it fairly shrieks
"Demagogue"' at the standard bearer of the
Silver Democracy. And yet in what guise
must Mr.. Bryan parade himself to please our
perturbed coadjutor?
only last week man arrested in
Oklahoma for appearing on the streets ar
rayed in plug hat. q yellow Mother Hub
bard and green goggles, and now Mr.. Bryan
is in trouble because he has been elected
1t might pacify the atrabilious New York
editor if Col. Bryan would put on the Ku-
Klux regalia and take to the bushes. The
editorial rabies have been diagnosed as an
affection extremely difficult to ameliorate and
primal condition Is the permanent removal
of the disturbing cause.
The Sun has clear case of BRYAN ON the
brain, and We see no hope for it except for
Mr.. Bryan to keep in tall timber, and out of
sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
ST. PAUL BREvITIES.

The third degree was conferred last Thurs-
day evening by Twin City lodge. Odd Fe!-
lows.
small barn In the rear of H. Chie-s'
home $50 Van Buren, street, was destroyed by
fire at 1870 o'clock last evening. The loss
is 500.
A permit will issue today from the building
Inspectors Office fer the improvements opS he
union depot, the plans having been submit
ted yesterday.
The National Association of Stationary En-
gineers will have an excursion today on the
Flora Clark. Leaving al 2 o'clock thsy will
go down the Mississippi.
The members of the Sacred Thirst T. A.
society are expected to approach holy M
the Cathedral Sunday, June 90.
Cleveland high school alumni have elect
ed the following officers: President Anna M.
McCauley: vice president, Addie Knapp: sec
rotary Stella Knudson: treasurer, Samu FL
Hoefer.
The members of the Dayton Avenue Srn-
day school will picnic at Minnehaha Tues
day, the 2Sth. They will take electric cars
at Mackubin street. and go straight through
to Minnehaha falls.
1.-The Social Evil and How to Handle IT, W II
be the subject of the paper presented by Rev.
A. ]. ID. Haupt at the Pastors Union of St.
Paul. to be held at the st. Paul Commons
Monday at 1880 a. m.
The Minnesota Association Of Naval Vet
Grams will hold meeting at O'Clock. Juns
20, in the Metropolitan hotel for the LurTose
of electing delegates to the National as o.
ciaticn meeting at Cincinnati. o.
The immigration Land company, CAPT al
stock $40. 900. filed articles OF Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
incorporators are Charles A. Weyerha, Us r
and r. Drew Musser. Of Little Falls. ard
Fred S. Bell, of Winons-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
The Republican Wumpus.

The result of the primaries Of the Re-
publican party indicate plainly that
there has been smashing of the ma
chine which the governor in present.
ard the senator in future has been
building with such patience and per-
sistence. One feels a reviving conf
dence in the people when such an up
rising and outpouring takes place as
| occurred in Minneapolis against the
effort by the machine to control the
party primaries there. Republicans are
usually dccile lot and submit placid
ly to the directions Of the bosses. hav-
ing little of that spirit of individualism
that makes Democrats such kittle cattle
| to handle, but the Republicans Of Mn
nespolis demonstrated that there is one
thing which they cannot stomach. They
repeated the rejection of Mr.. Clough
this year that they gave him two years
ago. They did well, ard they did it
handsomely.
The outcome of the state primaries
lays the Winona raftsman high and dry
on a sand bar and knocks the COVER
nor's ambition to succeed Davis higher
than Gilderoy's kite, and that went
higher than ever a kite went before or
since. Van has no reserve strength. If
the Clough 80 go to him, he will lack
eco of enough to nominate He has
worked the state assiduously for two
years, and the number of delegates he
has touches high water mark for him.
The governors friends are building
hopes on the Col!irs delegates. They
are from the lumber regions of the
state largely, and there is community
of interests and sympathies between
lumbermen and raftSmen which they
calculate will give Van Sar't enough Of
Collins strength after a few ballots to
carry Van Or Clough in.
Eustis occupies the always dangerous
position of leading candidate. He, too,
has raked the state for delegates, and
the 500 claimed for him very likely
indicate about the full measure of his
strength. He cannot hope to draw from
the Clough-Van SAINT crowd, and his
OILY chance is to get from Collins and
pick up enough of the doubtful to give
him the 80 additional votes Of
course, the ether places on the ticket
offer fine material for those dickers
that characterize political conventions,
and all parties will chatter But it now
looks as if Collins, if he can hold his
Own, will be the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
CHECK FOR SOMEBODY.
Man who Wanted Relief Didn'1
Keep His Date.

Keep His Date.
A good example for all who want to
aid those who ask aims has been shown
by j. L. Helm, deputy clerk, supreme
court, Mr.. Helm was approached by
young man who asked for assistance.
1t seemed a pitiable case When the
applicant was referred to the Office of
the Relief society he made the state
ment that he had been there, but, be-
ing nonresident, could not receive as
sistance. Mr.. Helm wrote a check for
him and said:
II will turn this over to you If you
will meet me at the office of the Relief
society at 100 today
Mr.. Helm, believing that the case was
genuine one. came to the office to
meet the young man, but he Gid not
appear, evidently because he had not
been there before. though he made the
statement he had. The result is the
Relief society has the check for some
worthy person, and Mr.. Helm feels that
his money will be well placed. q.
eff charitably disposed peope who
are called upon from day to day would
follow this example" Secretary Hutch
ms says,ea'we would be enabled very
soon to weed out the fake aims seek
ers and have in our treasury more
funds to take care Of those who are
worthy and needy
CAS- there. seems to, be misunder-
standing regarding the class of app
plicants we aid, 1 would state that
anyone in need no matter what the
need is. would be a proper subject to
be sent to this Office. We make a
thorough investigation and report back
to you what is done for the applicant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
ExLODED A REPORT
Attorney Butts Runss Down a Ru.
NOR That Didn't Pay.

Attorney Butts Runss Down a Ru.
NOR That Didn't Pay.
The defense Is having an inning now
In the Clewett case. Incidentally Mr..
Butler got his first chance Of the trial
yesterday.
Mr.. Butts had tried to make capital
out OF a story which he said he had
from reporter to the effect that an
inmate Of the House of the Good Shep-
herd had attempted to get out Of the
house. where she had lived under re-
straint Tor some twenty seyen years,
and had broken leg in getting out of
a window. Mr.. Butts got circumstantial
and said that the name Of the person
who had made the attempt at escape
was Sister st. Ignace and that after
she got away from the house she went
to the home of Mrs. Carter and took
refuge. but had been returned to the
! institution. He demanded that Sister
st. Ignace be produced.
She was. A good-natured little woman
came into court and said that she was
the sister in question, that she had
been at the Good Shepherd for twenty
seven years and that she was glad of
1t. She had not jumped out of any
windows and she had not broken any
limbs.
With this statement to go on, Mr..
Butler arose and addressed the court
and told Mr.. Butts. through the court,
that his conduct in trying to make
capital by such cheap means was very
reprehensible. He spoke for fifteen
minutes and went down the line of the
methods of the plaintiff He scored
the attorney fer the plaintiff unmerci-
fully.
Then Mr. Butts admitted that he had
made the statement on hearsay and
made his apology to the court.
The case for the plaintiff closed be-
fore noon, and Gen. Clapp opened for
the defense.
In the afternoon the plaintiff was
given leave to take the testimony of
Nellie Drummy and then the case for
the defendant was begun with the tes-
timony Of Bridget Joyce, an inmate of
the Good Shepherd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
Shocking, But a Fact.

The Minneapolis Journal is shocked
That does not signify anything alarm
ing. for the Journal shocks easily. This
particular jar comes from The
G o e S statement that the internal
revenue taxation is causing trouble and
veXation. The Journal thinks this is
not only not so, but that to say seis dis
loyal. 1t does not believe, that is, it
affects an unbelief in the Willingness
of anyone to eVade' the new taxes 1t
has childlike faith in the innate hon
esty of all people in the matter of taxa
ton. And that, too, in a city fuller of
tax dodgers than a dog is of feas in
August. Everybody that can will dodge
the taxes laid by Uncle Sam just as
readily as they will those laid By the
state
We never yet knew a Republican
protectionist so conscientious that he
would not smuggle goods past the Gus
toms officers if he could and dodge that
tax.
Uncle Sam has to keep an army Of
deputies, gaugers and storekeepers and
inspectors to prevent lodging liquor
and tobacco taxes. The brewers shift
the tax onto the retailer, and he onto
the consumer: the merchant shifts the
tax on tea off onto the consumer, and
ala in way that is eminently human
and natural. but, according to the
Journals ideas, very unpatriotic. When
the assessors can find in all Minneapo-
lis but about s2o.O0O.O0O worth of as
sessable personal property, about one
sixth of the value of realty, talk about
the honesty of people in matters of
taxation comes with poor grace from
that quarter. If the Journal thinks
that these taxes are causing no trouble
or complaint. it might learn better by
an afternoons tour down in the bust
ness district of its city The pocket
nerve is just being touched, and it is
very sensitive one. The sentiment
OF the Journal is beautiful, but it is
not fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
Good Place for an Injunction.

We had supposed that the attempt
OF the city treasurer TO get the tax
funds applied to paying the premium
on the surety bond he offers had been
squelched, but word comes that it is
not only alive, but that it will come up
in the next council meeting reinvigo-
rated and with excellent prospects Of
going through. Let US restate the
case. The charter requires the city
treasurer. as a condition precedent to
qualifying, to make and file bond
With good and sufficient sureties. in
the penal sum Of 100000, conditioned
for the due performance of his duties.
which. when approved, stands as the
security of the public for the safety
of its funds. The same charter con-
tains provision authorizing the com
mon council to appropriate a sum not
exceeding $4,000 in any one year for
such public purpose as it may select.
The uniform practice has been for
the treasurer-elect to obtain the sigma
lures of sufficient number of persons
to his bond, at his own trouble and ex-
pense. The giving of the bond is the
only public matter; the getting of it Is
exclusively private matter Mr..
Horst now asks the council to accent
the bond Of surety company and also
to pay out Of the public funds the sS75
asked by the company as premium.
The corporation attorney has assured
the council that this premium can be
appropriated from the contingent fund
permissible to be used for any public
purpose to which the council may de-
| vote it. The application of Mr.. Horst
| will come before the council, we are
assured, supported this time by the
approving nod of Comptroller McCar-
dy. We confess this is a surprise to
us, for, when the matter was first
preached, we took it for granted that
this watchdog of the treasury" would
at once show his formidable teeth, and
| that, should the council complaisantly
| make the appropriation, he would ask
| the treasurer for the warrant in the
| law for such use of public money.
How this official, whom we have
sometimes thought overpunctilious In
! his watching, has come around to smil-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
BOYS BRIGADE SUPPER.
One of the Intervening Social Events
Of Yesterday.


Of Yesterday.
Seventy-fve members of the Boys Brigade
Of the Central Presbyterian Church banqueted
last evening in the parlors of the church
as the guests OF the women Of the church
and James M. Smith, Northwestern organizer
of the Boys Brigade
The tables were prettly decorated with
ferns and cut flowers and the boys did full
justice to the Strawberries. ice cream ard
Those who entertained were: Mrs. Barrett,
Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Cattanach, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Polleys Miss Florence
Dickson, Miss Nina Yigen Miss Eliza Brat.on
and Miss Nellie Davis.
After the banquet the boys adjourned to
cellent entertainment was rendered en- irelv
by the members. The room was decorated
with huge American flags draped from the
circular gallery and the walls of the room
were festooned with national cclors.
The following programme was given:
Piano solo. Miss Cora Gran; reading. Ernest
solo. Henry Grant: recitation, Robert Gran;
piano solo, Walter Berg; reading, Roy Brat
ton: recitation. Chas. Harris; piano solo. H.
tation, Daisey Wright.
The Willing Helpers of House of Hope met
yesterday for the last time during the sum-
mer and dsbanded till fall The society has
joined the Christian Endeavorers in the flower
mission work. and meets Monday at O'Clock
at the church TO make the first distribution.
Miss Florence Bailey sister of E. H. Bailey,
will be married Tuesday to Mr.. Dorman ct
the Bailey home. 459 Holly avenue.
The Sunday school class of the Church Of
the Messiah, under Miss Maud ,Espy's care,
went to Como yesterday for an huting.
The last meeting for the year of the King s
Daughters Of Highland was held yesterday
with Mrs. Briggs. The next meeting will be
the third week in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright leave next week
for Minnetonka. Mr.. and Mrs Wright and
son will spend the season as the st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
CUT OFF ONE-THIRD.
Large Batch of Personal Property
Assessments Stricken Off.

Large Batch of Personal Property
ASSESSMENTS Stricken Off.
The county commissioners held an
adjourned session last evening for the
purpose Of considering the list of de-
linquent personal property taxes for
the year 1896.
There are ten city assessment dis
tricts and seven in the county, and
when the board adjourned last even
ing all the districts had been gone
over with the exception of the eighth
city district.
The list as returned by the county
treasurer to the clerk of the district
court contained the names of 3.315 per-
sons who had failed to pay their per-
sonal property taxes for 1896.
The county commissioners, when the
list reached them. passed a resolution
providing that all names where the
amount was less than IS be stricken
off. In addition to these such other
names as in the judgment of the COM
missioners 1t was not worth while to
take further action against were also
stricken. The following table shows
the delinquents returned by the coup
ty treasurer in each district and the
number struck off by the board:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

out of the committees pigeon hole with
bland smile on it's oily face. This
time it is brand new affair. Uncle
Sam and Don Nicaragua and Senior
Costa Rica are to go snucks in the en-
terprise. and the Maritime Canal COM
pany and the Nicaragua Canal COM
pany. insolvents, are to sell out their
claims and get five million OF Uncle
Sans good dollars for what they have
done towards building, the canal. AS
three millions was the amount asked
two years ago. it is apparent that this
especial job grows at the rate of mil
lion year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES

Today and tonight will see the last pro-
ductions at the Grand OF Mistakes VIII
Happen" by the members of the Neil COM
pany.
One pay in the Neil repertoire which has
never failed to score immense hit is "The
Social Highwayman, the attraction scheduled
for the first four performances of the week.
commencing tomorrow night at the Grand
opera house. In the title role, Mr.. Neil Is
said to give enc of his ablest representations
While Mr.. Mayall is promised to more than
surprise his friends and admirers by his mag
nificent performance Of Handy, the servant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

The censor:ous G o b should read up on
military terms The same body Of Spanish
soldiery is referred to this morning as regi-
ment and again as a squad. The G 0 b e
Is hereby Informed. that a regiment is body
Of men commanded by colonel, and squad
is detachment commanded by corporal
Last nights Dispatch.
Nevertheless. and notwithstanding this re-
bule. we still insist that Co.. George W.
Thompson is better than Corp. George w.
Thompson. and colonel he will continue TO be
to The G o b e s readers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
The New Imperial Policy.
~, tho phi,a daInhia Times nnd. Dem


Senator Frye receives credit for formulat-
ing the new Republican policy which is ap-
proyingly announces e.a IN many eager eaito,
as follows:
The annexation Of Hawaii.
The construction OF the Nicaraguan canal.
The revival of our merchant marine.
Every possible extension of our commerce
with foreign countries.
The enlargement of our navy.
AS to the first, why stop at Hawaii? Why
not include the Philippines the Ladrones.
the Caroiines and the South Sea islands gen.
orally? Also the West Indies and the Cana
rles? If we are going in for imperial domain,
why not go in strong?
OF course we must have the canal. because
Hawaii is the key to it. and there is no use
having the key without the lock, and the last
plank follows of necessity. The more we
spread out our possessions the bigger navy
we must have to guard them. Spains recent
experience shows that it is desirable to have
at every outpost stronger feet than any
body can bring against 1t. and that will take
lots Of ships.
This is all plain sailing. But "the 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
RED CROSS WORK
Intense Heat Depressing on Industry
at the Headquarters.

intense heat depressing on Industry
at the Headquarters.
Mrs. Fred Wright was in charge of
the desk at the Red Cross headquarters
yesterday. From the Mechanic Arts
high school $3.50 was received, pro-
ceeds from the recent entertainment.
Mrs. Hemaker donated some cotton
hose; Mrs. Stenger, two boxes gramose
biscuit; Mrs. Dittenhoffer, flannel for
bands.
Mrs John D. O'Brien had charge of
the sewing. assisted by Mrs. Hinckley,
Mrs. John Rhodes. Miss Guiterman and
Mrs. Moss.
Next Wednesday the women from
Bates Avenue M. E. Church will come
to sew again.
The rooms were nearly deserted dur
ing the afternoon, owing to the heat.
There will be a mass meeting Tuesday
at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
POLICE ANNUAL REVIEW.
1t Will He Had This Afternoon a,
the ArmOry.

The inspection of the police force by Mayor
Kiefer will take place at the armory at 8
o'clock this afternoon. The details to be
inspected will be only the night relisf. The
present day relief will undergo inspection
Monday afternoon.
The inspection will be conducted by the
captains Of the differnt stations. each in
command of his respective detail. Ches
Goss will in general direct tie inspsc lon,
furnishing any information which Mayor
Kiefer may desire as he looks over the men.
Capt Charles Rouleau will be in nd
of the central detail. Capt. Getchel, of the
Ducae street detail: Capt. Lowell. of the
Rondo street detail: Capt. Pottgieser, of the
Margaret street detail. and Lieut. Budy. In
charge of the mounted police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Normanna. Liverpool:
Edam. Amsterdam.
OUCHAMPTON-Arrived Auguste Victoria.
New York for Hamburg. Sailed: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York.
REPRESENTATIONS Campania, New
York
LiVERPOOI-Sa Sailed: Bowie, New York
NAPLES-Ssiled: Patra New York
GLASGOW-Sailed: Hestia. Baltimore