davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Copyright, 1898.

Copyright. 1885.
~ PORT is ole OF the acknowl-
edged tads with the up-to-
date woman. The end of tho
NJ century gir! realizes that to be-
NV thoroughly in touch with the
times she must be able TO talk
horse. deg. golf. hockey, Zee yachting an1
Billiards az well rs football and other es-
sentiai.y masculine anusements which sha
can only ep.huse over at a distance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
Domestic Joy.

The charm Of domestic joy will be
preserved, if those parents, who fear
the early death of one of their loved
ones when attacked with serious
throat or lung trouble, resort at once
to DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, a never-tail-
ing remedy. Il used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for my son, who was eight years
old. He has been troubled with bron-
chial cough sine . he was two and hall
years of age, N have tried every.
thing, but fom DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does him che most good" Mrs.
A. Geib, 81 Demott ST., West Hobo
ken, NJ. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup costs
only o5 cents, and is cheaper than the
lealer's big profit making substitute,
because DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup ways
urcs while the substitute does not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
THE PENITBNTIARY DIRECTORS
Artesian Wells to be Bored on the
Halifax Farms.

EalflaX Farms.
The directors of the North Carolina
penltentiafy met. yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock.
They remained in session only a short
time, and adjourned TO meet again this
morning at 9 o'clock. AT that hour
Chairman Dockery promised to have the
annual report of the institution. which
should have been made sometime ago,
ready for examination and approval by
the board.
The contract made by the former srl,
perintendent, Mr.. Leazar, with Mr.
Henry Il. Knox, of Charlotte, for two
artesian wells on the Halifax farms,
was ratified. Mr.. Knox guarantees 49,.
600 gallons of good water a day from
each of these wells-the water to be
analysed by the State Chemist.
The Federal prison matter was
brought before the board by reading
of the contract with the United States
for keeping TITS prisoners here, but the
matter was not discussed fully. 1T will
be taken up again to-day.
All the seven members of the board
were present at the meeting. Two va.
cancies on the board have not yet been
filled by the aforementioned caused
by the designations of Messrs. Cannon
and Martin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
PERIS0 NAIS.


Mr. f. M. Simmons lis attending John
ston county court.
Judge III. G. Conner returned to Viii
son yesterday morning.
Mr.. George Rountree, of Wilmington,
is at the Marlborough.
Capt, M. w. Page, of MOrriSVille,
spent yesterday in Raleigh.
Mr.. Seymour Hancock, of Newbern, is
here on professional business.
Judge James G. MacRae went up to
Durham yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Massey has gone to New
York on visit to friends and relatives.
Mr.. A. G. Zollicoffer, of Henderson.
was here yesterday on his way to John
Ston court.
Judge Purnell has returned from
Greensboro, where he has been holding
Federal court.
Miss Elizabeth Cheshire has returned
from a visit of several weeks to rela-
lives in Tarboro. @
Mr.. w. S. Primrose has gone to
Rocky. Mount 10 attend TO some insur-
ance business. 4 #s a
Col. A. G. Davis, of the Goldsboro
bar, was here yesterday attending the
Sllpeme court. @n
Misses Matte Pace. and Marguerite
Grow yesterday returned from a visit
to Miss Cora Holt at Burlington.
Rev. DR.. w. s. Lacy and Mrs. Lacy
leave Friday for Raleigh, n. c.. anu
will spend several weeks in that State.--
Norfolk Ledger. .ss.en
Miss Fannie Bnrwell, Of Charlotte.
is expected here to-day. She will b.
the guest of Mrs. James II. Shepherd
on North Wilmington street.
Rev. y. NJ. Jurney, financial agent of
Trinity College, was here yesterday, re-
turning to his home in Mt Olive from
trip to the Western part of the State.
Miss Maggie Fowler, who has been
visiting Capt. and Mrs w. III. Flow
ers, of Fayetteville, has been calico
home on account of the illness of hel
father.
Judge James f. Shepherd has gone to
Washington city to see the Secretary OF
War in regard to bridges over certain
nayigable streams in eastern North
Carolina.
Mr.. b. III. Griffin, proprietor of Hote,
Kenyon, Gpldsbor0, is in the city. I'm
der his management, Hotel Kenyon has
come 10 be one of the most popular
hotels in the State.
Mr. Pagan, of The Aberdeen Tele-
gram, who was here yesterday, says
that the Democrats of Moore are ready
for big fight. and will keep that
county in the Democratic column.
Mr.. w. III. Blount was in the city
yesterday on his way to Cameron,
where he lectures tonight. Arbor Day
will be observed there to-day and DR.
Chas. ID. McIver will speak. A large
crowd is expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
DOUBLE RAILROAD TAXATION.

During the Legislature the railroads
swore they were losing money on freight
rates" said Capt. A. s. Peace, OF
Granville, yesterday. Now they come
here and swear before the Railroad
Commission that they are losing money
ON passengers. If were Commission
or I'd let both freight and passenger
rates stand and tax the roads 81 where
they are now taxed 81 The United
States courts won't let You reduce rates
bur they can't keep You from taxing
their property and by such a tax all the
npople would be benefited"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

6,491 IL Yards Importers Embroidery Strips

Manufacturers make nine yards of Embroidery Stripes
for the New York importers which the importers use four
and half yards for their samples; the other four and half
yards put up in neat packages and closed out at great
oss took advantage and bought the entire line and will
place them on sale Thursday morning.
EmbroiderieS worth from to 75c yard. They come
Swiss and Nansoo very fine for trimming wash dresses
end organdies They will be sold only in four and half
yard strips This lot is mostly fine goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
The Senior Junior Rises
to a Point of
Order.

A young man who seems to have been
severely hit by some one who recently
visited in Geranium Valley gave vent TO
his woes in an Evening Paper in the
following Lay (out):
The Turnip Salad has faded
The Onions refuse their Perfume
The Willows are weeping
The Valley has lost its charm.
We do not object to his pOetical
meanderings about willows and the lost
,harm of The Valley, But we do object
10 his reflections on articles sold in ,ur
(irocers Shop.
Our Turnip Salad is as fresh and
Green and our Onions as delicate of per-
fume as ever. We have Hog Jowl
wherewith to season the Salad. The
Onions speak for themselves. We have
some Onion Pickles of our own raising
md make. to silence the voice of SANDER
forever. we will give to each one of our
customers from n pint to quart (size
Of family consdered) of these Pickles
we think they will prove an element
Of great joy and some strength.
We have also some Pickles to sell.
Sour, half sweet, whole sweet. our two
vear-old MangOes are finest of the fine
Crosse and Blaekwelrs Girkins, Mixed
and Chow Chow. Heinz's and Mrs
Kidd's Pin Money Pickle in glass and by
measure.
Relishes Sauces and Condiments Of
many kinds. Preserves and Jellies in
all sizes anu shapes.
IN FIND FRUITS: Golden Gate
Pears, Apricots. Cherries and Peaches
and Johnson's Bahama Pine Apple
IN VEGETABLES: Mountain Rose
Asparagus Tips and Tomatoes, Premier
Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, Beans and Sue
cotash take the lead.
We have an extensive line of other
goods both Canned, Dried and Evaporat-
ed, notably some extra nice California
Prunes, Apricots and Peaches.
For quick nice Breakfast Dishes
Armours Sliced Ham and Bacon are
unsurpassed. His Pork and Beans are
as good as any on the market, and are
cheaper in price.
W.C.Stronach & Sons,
GROCERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
A WOMAN MOONSHINER.

Two more moonshiners-a man AMI
his wife-were yesterday brought here
from Apex and put in Jail. They were
Newton and Cora Read. negroes. This
makes four persons brought from near
Apex by Deputy Marshal Hammock
within the past week. All of them are
charged with retailing without license.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
BUCKLBN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains
cOrns, and all skin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

Synopsis Of the Weather-Ihe pres
sure is greatest in the north Atlantic
States and low in the Upper Lake re-
gion, but no precipitation of value has
been reported. Amounts of rain ranging
from trace to .O6 are reported from
Charlotte, Hatteras, Buffalo, Boston
Cincinnati, and other places. The
weather in the Atlantic and Gulf States
and part of the Lake region, is still
rainy and cloudy, but in most of the
country. especially west of the Missis-
sippi. clear weather prevails. But little
cAange has taken place in temperature,
which is generally above the average.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

For North Carolina: Fair weather.
with decreasing cloudiness; southerly
winds
Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to g O'Clock tonight: Thursday
warmer.
Local data for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
temperature, 50; minimum temperature,
AZ; mean. 80, rainfall. Il.
The following table gives data at sta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

What pleasure is there in life with n
headache, constipation and biliousness?
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills. Heart & Heartt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17
NEW ADVER TISEMERTS.

w. r.. JONES-Ladies' News.
G.. T.. WYATT 81 SONS.-Bicycles.
SOUTHERN INSURANCE CO-State-
ment.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Laces
and Silks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

Chew Trio. 1ne very DeSr or all the
popular plug tdlaccos. Manufactured
by the Dalton arrow Company, Win
ston, N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-17

Goose Grease Liniment sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08

Thomas Hamilton and although we
have been unable to learn the exact
quotations they must, on account of
their splendid quality, have demanded
high figure. The large number of high
quality sheep that are being shipped
from this state to points east speaks
we'll for the enterprise of Oregon sheep
men in keeping the best grades that
can be had.
In all probability there will be no
boat from Portland to this city today, as
the crank shaft on the Sarah Dixon
broke on the trip down yesterday. The
shaft was cracked for several months but
was not considered dangerous. Yester-
day it was noticed that the break was
serious enough to m AXE it dangerous in
swift water, SO that 1t was considered
best not to run the boat until a new
shaft was put it. 1t was the company's
intention to get another boat today, but
it is feared this cannot be done on such
short notice.
Captain J. w. Lewis returned this
morning from a busi ipess trip to Sher-
man county. He infoi ms US that it will
take several weeks to q fnish threshing in
that section, and confirms the report as
to the partial failure Iof the combined
harvesters which they are endeavoring
to introduce into that Section. He does
not think they Will prdEe a success when
given a fair trial, and believes the farm
ers will be forced to res aort once again to
the more primitive mel tns of harvesting
with the headers and n eapers.
The price of Columbia river canned
salmon has gone up at rapid rate the
last few weeks, and owing to the short
age in this summers pack the supply
will be Inadequate to meet the large de-
mand. Seufert Brothers inform us that
they have disposed of their entire stock
of canned salmon, some of which they
have had stored for two years, and could
easily find market flor much more than
they will be able to can during the fall
season. Numerous buyers are desirous
of contracting for the fish before the
season opens at all, while the retail
merchants are laying in a large stock for
fear that shortage may be experienced.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08
The chatauqua at Gladstone Park.

To one who has lived in Eastern Ore
gon, Gladstone Park is delight not on
ly to the mind, but also to the eye; for
situated as it is, in a cozy corner of
CIackamas county, it abounds in deep
shade, running water, grass and good
camping facilities.
Here, in the most accessible spot, is
situated one of the largest auditoriums
west of the Rocky mountains, and in
this building, on the 18th of July began
the Fifth Annual Chatauqua Assem- bly,.
In speaking of this assemb bly,, the
thoughts of those who have been there
do not cluster around the auditorium
alone, though at all times it is attrac-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
RE PROCEEDINGS UP TO
NOON TODAY.
Names of Teachers and Visitors Present
AN interesting Paper the
Chatauqua by Miss
Roberts.

Wednesdays afternoon session of the
Annual Teachers Institute was opened
by singing several patriotic songs, with
large number of teachers present.
Miss Melissa Hill gave graphic and
interesting account of her Summer
Vacation. She spoke of fossil hunting
IN Oregon and of her trip through Call
fornia. While there she visited several
schools. Miss. Hill, true to the Ameri-
can spirit, would admit to Californians
but one thing that could excel an
Oregon production, that being the ex-
plosion OF the powder works at Sacra-
mento. The paper allowed of no dis
cusslon.
Miss Emma S. Roberts, in her paper,
spoke of the advantages and pleasures
to be had at the Chatauqua at Gladstone
Park. She says the most notable feature
of the Chatauqua was the Chemawa In
dian School, commenting upon their
fine training, good behavior and popu-
lar reception.
Mrs. Ellen D. Baldwin, on Number
Work in Primary Grades, brought out a
number of salient points, among which
were the necessity of compelling pupils
to do neat work from the first. The
paper brought forth some discussion
entered into by several mem bers of the
institute.
G. NJ. Sisson not being able to be
present cent in his paper on The Com
mon School Idea, which was read by
Miss Rintoul. Mr.. Sisson brought out
by com parison Of the school as it used
to be and as it now is, some terse points,
is growing broader and deeper year by
year.
Miss Minnie Elton read an excellent
paper on School Incentives. She di-
vides Incentives into two classes, Natu-
raj and Artificial. She very strongly
condemns the giving of prizes as an in
centive to study.
R. R. Allard, On Opening Exercises.
brought forth a lengthy discussion,
Professors Ackerman, Landers, Snyder
and others taking lively part. Among
a number of opening exercises mentioned
were the reading and telling of good
stories; singing, which was especially
mentioned by Mr.. Allard, marching,
and saluting the flag.
Mary L. Douthit read an excellent
paper on The Theory of the Kintergar-
ten. Mrs. Douthit was asked to pub
lish her paper in order that all may read
it.
]. T. Neff,on Should Corporal Punish
ment be Abolished, brought forth a
lively discussion from all parts OF the
house. Mr.. Neff spoke in favor of the
entire abolishment of such modes of
punishment, stating that he thought
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08
Get Your Pri2ti24 at this offioe.-..

lively decorated with our national colors,
evergreens, and flowers. This would
only be the center of our mind-picture
and, around it, are clustered small
groves of trees just large enough, when
furnished with chairs and benches, TO
form pretty recitation rooms. Some
classes, however, met in tents.
Each morning from 8 to IL these reci-
tatlon rooms were flied with men and
women eager to CLEAN all the knowledge
they could IN short time from COM
petent instructors. Every department.
was represented including private les
sons in music, elocution and physical
culture.
The last hour OF the forenoon was de-
voted to some one of our best Institutions
of learning. A program was prepared.
for this occasion, sometimes consisting
of lecture by the president of the
college or member of the faculty, and
sometimes recitations, orations and
music by those who have graduated
from the college represented, or are still
in attendance.
Do you ask which college morning was
the best? answer without hesitation,
the Chehawa Indian school was by far
the most interesting to me. The Indians
had been SO well trained in the choice Of
colors that all were dressed in quiet
tones instead of the giddy hues they are
wont TO wear in their uncivilized state.
Their appearance on the stage was
modest, unaffected and graceful. Every
one seemed pleased, and so sweetly did
one girl sing, that she was requested to
repeat her selections in the evening.
Concluded on 4th page.)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SEPTEMBER s, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

W. S. Geary, the piano tuner, will be
in the city next Monday morning. 3t
Garland cook stoves from $3.50 to $50
at Maier & Bentons.
Choice Mt. Hood and Crawford peach
es, 25c hox at The Dalles Com mission
Co.'S.
Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the Stadleman Commission Co.
Phone 345.
Have your bicycle repairing done by
Chas. Burchtorf, corner of Third and
Federal. Phone 40.
Tomorrow, fresh salmon, clans, lob
sters, crabs, halibut, smelt, shrimps, &c,
at The Dalles Commission Co.'s.
Eighty -four head of mixed cattle were
shipped to Troutdale by Roy Grimes
today. They were purchased from Mr..
Burgess of Bake Oven.
The oyster season has opened and in
order to be up to the times, the Palace
of Sweets have fresh oysters on sale in
every style. Give them trial. 9 8 If
Red Messina Orange and Orangeade
at the Palace of Sweets. These are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them trial. 8-25tf
A letter from Prof. A. w. Lundell
announces that he will return on or
about the Goth inst, and that he will be
pleased to meet his friends and pupils
in voice culture. At
At meeting Cf the school board on
Tuesday it was decided that in addition
to the studies taught formerly in the
high school, one class in Latin would be
added. 1t will be optional with the stu
dents, however, as they will be at lib
erty to use their own discretion about
taking up this branch.
THE CHRONICLE force thankfully &C
knowledge the kindness of Mr.. Charles
Craig for bringing them a half dozen
fine water melons from his farm on
Chenoweth creek today. Although we
have been unable to devour all the mel
ons up to the hour of going to press,
still we found those which we have sam
pied to be unsurpassed in bringing to
light the negro propensities OF the vari-
GUS mem bers of the force.
Last evening Ed Sharp and family,
accompanied by Harry W. Kelly and
Geo. R. Campbell, returned from a sur
veying trip in the coast range. Mr..
Sharp had government contract to
survey certain lands in that range, and,
owing to the difficulty of the undertake
ing, was unable to finish 1t during the
summer OF '97, and had to return this
summer to complete the work. They in
form us that the land in that section is
thickiy wooded and of little use for
cultivation.
This evening the Montana sheep
buyer, Mr.. Frazier, will ship about $50
head of splendid bucks to Montana.
They were purchased by him from
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08

Katie Martin Mamie Driver
Mrs E d Baldwin Melissa Hill
A MAY Sechler Violet Kent
Etfie Wakefield Rachel Morgan
Mary L Douthit Louisa Rintoul
Alice Taylor Tina Rintoul
Anna Taylor Emma Roberts
Frances Fouts Eta Wrenn
Daisy Allaway Nan Cooper
Minnie E Elton & | Brown
Edith Randall Anna B Thompson
Mona Rowe Ben Wilson
Mabel Riddell Josie Sphinx
Lenore Kirkwood Katie Brogan
HOOD RIVER.
Marguerite Shelley H L Howe
r r Allard Mrs r r Allard
J l. Neff Grace Graham
F Barnes Z A Snyder
Nettie Hart Hoyl Green
DUFUR.
Maude Peabody Anna Prazler
Margaret LIE Due Agnes LIE Due
@ r Deems J NJ O'Brian
CASCADE LOCKS.
Erma E Benson
KINGSLEY.
Susie Ward Virginia Hillgen
MosIER.
Lillian Ackerman j NJ Carroll
VICTOR.
I M B Chastian
SHAW STATION.
J II Heal
VISITORS.
Mrs DIR Shackeliord Mrs F Newcome
Mrs NJ Y Donnell Mrs John Michel
Miss Fay La France Mrs B S Huntington
Mrs w Myers Mrs E J Wilson
Miss Annie Flynn Hester Howe
Mrs John Gavin Martha Baldwin
Miss Dora Nielsen Misr Pearl Joles
Bernie Schooling Maude Michel
Lenore Kirkwood Mrs A r Thompson
Mrs Thompson Miss Valeeca Liebe
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08

they were brutal and that perhaps the
teacher had higher mission. Prof.
Howe was called on for his opinion on
the subject and responded to say that
he had read only short time before
where child had gone sadly astray be-
cause it hadn't received the proper
amount of spanking. While some ad-
hered strongly to this mode of punish
ment under certain circumstances, the
general opinion was for the outgrowth
of such barbaric treatment.
Thursday mornings session opened
with an interesting description of his
trip to Mt. Vernon. Points of interest
passed on the way: Old Battle Ground
OF Bull Run the little church in which
Washington worshipped; the old build
ing in which Col. Ellsworth was shot
when attempting to pull down the rebel
flag; the old Washington estate kept IN
shape by a society of ladies'. Songs,
America, Seeds of Promise, All Hail!
Fair America.
Prof. Ackerman, on Arithmetic, by
simple illustration made all examples
in Percentage appear quite easy. He
condemns the use of old methods in
volving Base, Rate, Percentage, etc.
Prof. Gavin ,on Spelling, brought forth
a number of common popular mistakes
in pronunciation, among which he
mentioned the words dance, last, tube,
blue. Mr.. Gavin says that the common
pronunciation of the word cher and
others containing tilda e, is not based
upon any authority. He also calls at
tention to the mispronunciatlon of such
words as long, song, on, hog, dog, log.
The orthoepic melange unearthed
number of common mispronunciations
as well as furnishing some amusement.
Prof. Ackerman, on History, said to
the teachers, Let. "Do not assign lessons
by pages"; 2nd. "Look lessons over
carefully; Sd. Determine essential
points,; 4th. "Have pupils read the
lesson with teacher; 5th. "Settle upon
essential points,; 9th. Study the
Geography of the lesson carefully; 9Th,
"Have pupils draw Historical maps"
Pupils should study history for the love
VI AZ, lAOI AOl al SAdnlHdltOus
If students do not love history it is be-
cause it has not been presented properly
to them. Accompany history lesson
with more or less stories of historical
nature.
Prof. Landers. on Reading, Gays read
ing is the fundamental foundation of
knowledge. Thought is the first thing
to be acquired. A great many pupils
become mere machines in reading.
Books should be composed of the best
of literature. For End and Sd grade
readers should be supplied stories suit
able to their fancies, such as folk lore,
fables, ETC., especially Robinson Crusoe,
and it's companions. Following this
come the classical myths; in 9th and
9TH grades, reading of historical nature
in 9Th grade, readings from good gem
eral literature, especially the classics.
INSTRUCTORS.
] II Ackerman. John Gavin,
j Landers.
TACHERs-THE DALLEs.
Maggie Flynn Ella Cooper
Elsie Ball Salina Phirman
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-08
Music.

1 wish to announce to the public that
[ will teach a limited nun. Der of pupils
on the cornet or piano. Instructions in
harmony and thorough base will be
given free with piano lessons. Prices
reasonable. For further information
call at my residence on East Fourth St.
Sept. If ALBERT T. BALDWIN.