davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-03

Mrs. o. J. Morton of indianapolis. is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel l.. Mattingly,
lI51 q Street.
The times., 1898-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have Joined
the Washington colony a Newport.
The times., 1898-07-03

a quiet but pretty wedding was solemn
lied Friday morning when Miss Catherine
Costello was united in marriage TO Mr..
Charles W. Brooks. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage of st. Patrick 5
Church and was performed by Rev. DR..
Stafford. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks left i'm
mediately for a short trip.
The times., 1898-07-03

Justice and Mrs. Brown are among the
prominent Washingtonians now at AT
lantic City.
The times., 1898-07-03

All roads lead to the Summer resorts.
The pretty bellies. the young matrons.
the gallant beaux and stately DANES, all
are forsaking the heat and fuss within
the city's gates for the cool quiet of the
mountains and the breezy shores And
when the season is over and done with
and October finds the gay world at home
again how many things good, bad and
Indifferent VIII have happened 10 the
wanderers and how many things folks
will have 10 tell about Cupid and the
various and remarkable ways he has
taken during the season his wonders to
perform.
The times., 1898-07-03

s1.25 baltimore and Return via b.
q O.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday, July ., 8
and 4, good to return until Tuesday, July
5. Tickets good going and returning on
all trains. je30-4t-em
The times., 1898-07-03

There are lots of customs which time
and observance have made almost sa-
cred on shipboard. Whistling is
frowned down, because that is sure TO
scare up a gale Of wind. A flying fish
coming on deck or through a portfolio
is a good indication. while a minister
on ship is something TO be dreaded
by the superstitious sailor It's bad
luck TO have dog fall overheard, an,
the fact that our ships mascot. Nelly,
presented to the world six bouncing
puppies one day in the Mediterranean,
added lot of care and responsibility
to the forecastle. One of the most
beautiful customs. however, depending
somewhat on the point of view, is the
ancient and honorable practice of TAX
ing drink when the sun is over the
foreyard," which Is IL o'clock in the
morning on land. There is the theme
for good, rollicking sailors drinking
song, in those words, and some COM
poser who has music and poetry in his
soul. and a little time on his hands,
may hope to win eternal love from sail
ors by perpetuating that custom in en-
during song. We have tried it, but
only by making foreyard rhyme with
vanguard could anything be made out
of it.
The times., 1898-07-03
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
All Roads Lead to Summer Resorts
These Days.
The President and His Official FAM
lily VIII Spend the Fourth in
This Cffy-Ofher happenings.

Society has so many sons at the front
now that tomorrow will furnish an un-
eNampled opportunity for a patriotic dis
play of fireworks, in honor Of the Fourth.
Through every leafy road that winds
from the city, on every hill and by
every stream stand the picturesque and
sometimes palatial Summer homes Of
owners who pass their Winters in Wash
ington and who spend more or less OF
each year outside of the city. between
trips TO ocean and seaside or abroad. The
greater number of these suburban homes
are open now. by reason of circumstances
that take their coloring from the war
and for that reason il is likely that house
parties will be a predominating social
feature of the day. The Administration
families and many wives and daughters
of the congressional body are still within
the city's gates, and that fact, coupled
with the other and more glorious one Of
having the victories of today 10 add TO
those of 70 Will make tomorrow a red.
white and blue letter day TO those fortu-
nate enough TO have friends who live IN
suburban homes.
President Mckinley is too busy making
history TO stop 10 celebrate it. He has
no idea of leaving the city under the
present condition of affairs. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. who does not even enjoy brief
trip without him. IS spending the Summer
at the White House, which she declares
to be delightfully."- cool and pleasant, and
altogether an ideal Summer retreat.
The times., 1898-07-03
CRUISING In THE CHINA SEA.
(From the Chicago Record.)


There are lots Of things about ocean
travel besides seasickness and betting
on the runs. After a week or so even
the most susceptible victim of seasick-
ness begins to sit UP and notice things,
and if the cruise is one of several
months duration. the mGst inveterate
landsman will find it coming natural 10
use the yernacular OF the sea. He can
tell the speed of the ship by the sound
of the screw. and knows the time by the
ships bell without going through an
elaborate process of calculation. 1t
comes easy to say below instead of
downstairs: forward" instead OF the
front part of-the ship. and the quarter
deck, instead of the back porch.
Three months of cruising brings all Of
this and probably another couple of
months will make il second nature TO
rip out fierce oath. such as blast my
tarry tops'Is." and have beautiful red
and blue patriotic Illustrations tattooed
on ones anatomy. a man is never a
real. sure-enough sailor until he has a
flag. or an enehoF. or a goddess of lib
erty on his forearm, and at least sew
| eral elaborate warks Of art scattered over
every other available clearing. At every
port there is a professional tattooer,
and on every ship there are sailors who
| make modest pretensions toward that
art. When a young seaman reaches
| port he seeks out the tattooer. who is
| usually Jap. looks at the book Of de-
signs and picks out flag, dagger.
an anchor, or statueSque figure OF
Columbia, and in a couple Of hours Is
a long way toward being full-fedged
sailor One OF the seamen Of this ship
has a very ambitious effort on his fore
arm. II serves the double purpose OF
| being a picture. and at the same time a
| sort of memorial window TO the mem
| ory of his father \ slightly corpulent
| Columbia is holding a scroll on which
| are the words: In loving remembrance
| of my dear father" and on another
shield are the words: In memoriam-
| he is gone but not forgotten
! The anchor is a reliable decoration,
| and it is rather seldom that the sailor
strays far away from the flag, the an
chor. the statuesQue lady with various
| degrees of drapery, the dagger. the
eagle, and the ship. A full-rigged ship
| on a broad expanse Of weatler-beaten
| breast is very high in the sailors favor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
THE HERDWARE DEHLERs..

all canneries, fsh-vheels. traps, nets
and fishermen. Canneries are divided
into eight classes, according to the
capacity, and the license ranges from
800 to $3.50 per annum. Giilnets are
taxed $3.50 per annum, seines from
$40 up, traps SIS and wheels from SIS to
$25. Proportionate licenses are provided
for all other fishing apparatus.
The state is divided into six districts
and the license money collected in each
district is to be devoted to the propaga-
tion of fish within that district. Ali
moneys collected in licenses are to be de-
voted exclusively to the propagation OF
fish, as the salaries and expenses of the
fish commissioner and his deputies are
to be paid by the state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
IN THE SWIM.
Columbia River Pish Find Themselves
Fairly Represented at the LegIs-
lature.

Could the fish of the Colum bia river
realize what a sensation they have
created in the Oregon legislature they
would not only feel themselves to be Sin
the swim" but refuse to associate with
the Goldfish aristocracy," considering
themselves blue bloode, as we'll as blue
backs. They would no doubt weigh
themselves on their own scales and come
up the Columbia with their heads in
the air.
One of the most important bills
passed this session is Curtis fish bill,
which dispatch from Salem says repre-
sents the combined wisdom and labor of
such well-posted men as Represents
tives Curtis and Young. Of Clatsop
county; Representative Myers. of Multi
nomah; Roberts, of Wasco Senator Full
ton, of Astoria, and State Fish and Game
Protector Mcclure. Every feature of it
has been carefully considered. 1t has
been revised and re-revised. 1t meets
the appreciation of the fishermen and
cannerymen, and it protects Oregon Is
fish. This is about all that can reason
ABLY be expected of such law.
The act provides for fish commission
er to be elected by the state legislature
at the present session for term of four
years, at a salary of $250O per year and
$3.50 expenses per annum. An effort
was made to leave the selection of the
commissioner in the hands of the gov
ernor, but it failed.
The act further provides for the ap-
pointment of three deputies by the fish
commissioner at salary of So per day
for the actual time employed, and their
travelling expenses. These deputies,
however, are not to be employed over
100 days in the year each.
A board of fish commissioners is
created by the act. This is to be COM
posed of the governor, secretary of state
and state feb com missioner. This board
is clothed with power to select sites for
and erect hatcheries, audit all CLAIMS
and exercise a general supervisionary
control over the execution of the laws.
The fish commissioner and his deputies
are clothed with police power, and state
and justice courts are given concurrent
jurisdiction over the law. Right of ap-
peal from decision of the fish commits
sioner lies only to the stale circuit court.
! The close season for salmon is abridged
and an additional open season is created
/ from January 10 to February Is.
Provision is made for the licensing OF
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
LEGISLATURE RUSHING MATTERS
Closing Days Are at Hand and Much
Work Being Accomplished.

STATE HOUSE, Salem.-The assembly
decided to adjourn until Saturday at IL
a. m.
The pilotage bill was indefinitely post
poned in the house.
The committee on contested seats was
given until the regular session to report
Committee on clerk hire in the house
gives nearly fifty clerks from So to So per
day.
The appropriation bill went to the
senate today.
The committee on resolution on the
death of Mrs. Geer reported, and the
report was wired to Mr.. Geer at Omaha +.
Committee on investigating the peni-
tentiary was given until the regular
session to report.
The genial appropriation bill ws
taken up by committee of the whole,
and small amendment was made at
noon. They are just ready to report.
The usual rush of closing days is now
on, and all are kept busy rushing mat
ters to finish if possible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
The Wreck.

Many Dalles people visited the wreck.
about mile above Seufert's place, yes
terday, and report general mixture of
things in that vicinity. From the pro-
fusion of yeast cakes here and there it
was concluded that that article caused
the car to swell and gave rise to the
wreck. 1t is reported that Mr.. DeHuff
is an adept in the art of procuring freight
for the company, he having required
three cars after the wreck in which to
pack one carload of wagon wheels and
fixtures.
The east-bound train, which arrived
here at 5 80 laet evening proceeded to
the scene of the disaster, when the pas
sengers from No. s, west-bound, due
here about a. M, were transferred to
her and vice versa, so that the passen-
gers from No. 8 came through The Dalles
at 10 80. The wreck was cleared away
and the train which arrives at IL 80 p.
IN. from Portland passed over the track
about O'Clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
wAYsIoE eLEANINes.

Pease & Mays
Will give to each
Cash customer purchasing
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14

Walter Reed will be the principal attrac-
ton on the programs. Surely the armory
will be crowded every evening, as it is
a rare opportunity to hear two such
famous singers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14

Walter Reed will be the principal attrac-
ton on the programs. Surely the armory
will be crowded every evening, as it is
rare opportunity to hear two such
famous singers.
Charles Cunningham. principal in the
recent shooting affair at Pendleton, in
which Oliver Young was killed and Mrs.
j. j. Worcester was wounded for life,
has been indicted. The grand jury re-
turned two indictments, one for the
murder of Young and the other for the
shooting OF Mrs. Worcester. The fret
charges murder in the first degree.
Areport from Lone Rock says: "This
is certainly the dryest fall weather that
has ever been known in Eastern Oregon.
Stock owners are gathering their herds
into pasture as fast as possible, as stock
of all kind are still outside losing
strength very fast as there is no grass
that they can get and il many places no
water. The nights for the past week
have been very cold ice being plentiful. !"
1t is by special request that Mrs. DR..
Frank, the celebrated eye specialist, of
San Francisco, has decided to remain
with US for short time, and has located
in room So, Chapman Block, over U. S.
land Office, where she can be consulted
and will make all examinations free of
charge. Any one will be able to procure
pair of those diamond rock crystal
lenses, such as the doctor uses in her
profession, at the manufacturing price.
A letter dated September 1Ith and re-
ceived by Mrs. D. j. Cooper yesterday
| from her son, John, who is with the
troops at Manila, IN speaking of the
death of Will Fields, says: He j lined
the hospital corps that he might be OF
assistance to the other boys, and the
doctor says caused his own death by his
unselfshness, for he was waiting on
others when his fever was los. We
Oregon boys buried him." He also
says: "Walter Diekey is recovering,
but he is nothing but skin and bones.
think he will leave for home on the
steamer which sails tomorrow."His own
health ne reports as good, and says the
ccommodations there are very COM
Portable, although the meals are not cal
culated to make ones mouth water.
The largest crowd which has ever
gathered at the exposition building in
Portland was present Wednesday even.
ing when three unfortunates were, in
the words of a recent correspondent tc
THE CHRONICLE, joined in the "wholly
bounds of matrimony." Now, all we
need to make our fair bowling success.
is wedding or two. Who'll be the frs
to sacrifice themselves for the benefit o.
the society2 Brothers Kelsay and Boltor
have volunteered to furnish tie license
any of our ministers or justices of the
peace will perform the ceremony; the
different firms of our city have thei
presents ready, and there is already
a discussion between the president anc
the secretary of the association as t.
which shall tie on the blue ribbon anC
kiss the bride. We will all dance a
your wedding, and Judge Bradshaw viii
pronounce the benediction-"May tht
Lord have mercy on your souls"
! Everybody reads THE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14

w III give W edCn
Cash customer purchasing
Goods to the amount of twenty
Dollars, season ticket to the fair.
Eighteen in. air tight heaters. 50 so.
Twenty-one in. air tight heaters, So. 90.
Twenty -four in. air tight heaters, So. 80.
Also full line of the celebrated evil
SON. heaters at Mays & Crowe's.
Fire at Pendleton Wednesday night
destroyed three frame buildings oppo-
site the Hotel Pendleton. The loss is
about $275O, with no insurance.
In spite of the dust storm, a number
of teams are being loaded for the interior
in the East End, and wheat has risen
two cents, selling at SO cents today.
Fresh Olympia and Shoalwater Bay
oysters by the pint, quart or gallon, de-
livered, at greatly reduced prices at the
The Dalles Commission Company. 12-1w
Hear the phonograph concert tomor-
row night at Fraternity hall. You can
enjoy the evening and help the 6. A. R.
and w. R. G. as well. Admission 25
cents ;children 10 cents.
"Duat thou art to dust returnest" was
certainly rot spoken of the soul; but if
Longfellow had finished the sentence we
think he would have said 1t referred to
The Dalles, from its appearance today.
The ladies of the Catholic church who
have formed themselves into church
debt society, are planning to give an en-
tertainment and bazaar on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon and evening. Further
notice will be given later.
Yesterday the Emergency Corps and
some of the parents of our soldier boys
shipped between five and six hundred
pounds of dried fruit to the boys at Ma
Mia. No doubt they will be very well
come, as we'll as the little tokens of af-
lection which many of the boxes con-
tanned.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal church
this evening at 80 O'Clock. Subject ol
lectures for few weeks will be "Confes-
sion and Absolution." The sewing school
under the direction of a committee OF the
Guild hold sessions every Saturday after.
noon at the Veatry room adjoining
the church.
dispatch from Washington says
that Miss Glare Jessup, matron at Shon
shone day school, at Wyoming, has beer
transferred to matron at Warm Springs.
Oregon, 5000 per annum; Mrs. Nellie ]
Campbell promoted from matron at 5000
per annum to principal teacher at $685.
per annum at Warm Springs.
Dalles people have been very anxious
to hear the famous tenor singer who has
created such stir in musical circles in
Portland. Through the efforts of the
managers OF the district fair we are now
to have the privilege of hearing Loren
Pease, who will sing on the opening
night of the fair and also on Wednesday
night. Thursday and Friday nights Mrs
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
For Sale.

Full section GAO acres) of fine wheat
land in Sherman county, four miles from
Columbia Southern r. R. All fenced
and in cultivation. Easy terms.
]. NJ. HUNTINGTON & Co.
Phone 81. The Dalles, Ore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
Last and Flnal Notiee.

Last and Final Notice.
hereby give notice that on and after
the 1st of Noveln Der, 1893, 1 will, with
out further notice, proceed to levy upon
all property upon which taxes remain
unpaid for the year 1897.
ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff,
Wasco County,
Best brand Vancouver Creamery But
ter at The Dalles Com mission Co. 12-1w
OeWitt's Little early Risers,
The famous little pills.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14
wood for sale.

Oak and pine, leave orders at Richard
sons blacksmith shop on Third street.
9-17 3mo H. H. FLEMING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14

Furnished rooms to rent, also suites
of rooms suitable for housekeeping. APP
ply to 10 and 20, Chapman block. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-14

We have just received a large stock of
Coles Air Tight heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $12 90. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
FIGHTING POPS.
California F~usionists Want Mcguire Nom
mated for Governor.

Sacramento Cal. July 13.-To-day the
state convention of populists mas main
ly consumed in fractional lights. Inc
lines between the ~fusionists and anti
fusionists are tightly drawn. To-day
the convention selected a conference
committee of seven to confer with like
committees from the silver republicans
and democrats. The feeling is so in
tense among the delegates that per-
sonal have been threatened.
Caucuses were held this afternoon by
the factions. The fusionists decided
to put up the. name of Congressman
James G.. Mcguire for governor, ana the
anti-fusionists decided to present the
name of T. w. II. ~Shanahan, state com
missioner. Several fusionists said at
their caucus that when the proper time
came ~Shanahan, If ominated would
resign in favor of Governor Bud, a
candidate for denomination at the hands
of the democrats. There is a possibility
that the middle-of-the-road men VIII
bolt and put up a straight ticket
The fusionists in the populist state con-
yention to-night routed the middle-of-the-
road men by nominating Congressman
James @. Mcguire for governor, the vote
| standing 154 for Mcguire to 1875 for l.. w.
l.. S~hanahan.
The platform reafiirms the partys con-
victions i'm the principles enuncisted in the
national platform. An amendment to the
constitution is demanded favoring the mi
tiative and referendum. The free and UNI
restricted coinage of silver ana Sold is
demanded at the present legal ratio of IL
TO |. 1t is demanded that there shall be
no further issue of United States inter
est-bearing bonds. Opposition is made 70
all funding bills calculated to extend the
time for the payment of the Pacihc ran
road debt. The demand is made upon the
government to foreclose the Central "a
cihc mortgage. The platform says th'
war against Spain should be prosecuted
with overwhelming vigor, but deprecate'
the war loan.
After a long and exciting caucus th'
straight-out populists have decided 10 POI
and have declared for %Shanahan as thei
candidate for governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
SEVERAL MEN BURNED
While at Work in the Converters
Yesterday Afternoon.
FOUR OF THEM SERIOUSLY
They Were Taken to the Hospital,
Where Their Wounds Were Dressed.
Molten Metal Fell in Water
and Spattered.

Several men were quite seriously
burned at the converters yesterday AFT
ernoon about 2:30 o'clock. Most of them
were not seriously injured. but John Fo-
garty, Frank Logan. J. IL. Hoy and Mr..
Leeper were taken to the hospital.
1t appears that a ladle full of molten
metal was spilled into some water, with
the result which always follows. 1t
caused an explosion, and the molten
stuff was s%prinkled all over the men
standing within a radius of 10 or 20
feet. All the men were burned in their
backs with the exception of MIR. Leeper'
who was badly burned on the hand.
Their burns are very painful. After their
wounds a been dressed all the men
were sent to their homes. The attend
ant at the hospital says they VIII not
suffer much until about a week from
now, when the new flesh commences 10
grow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
THE WOUNDED AT FORT MCPHERSON.
spanish Bullets That Cut All sorts OF
Queer Capers.

Atlanta. July 13.-All the wounded at
Fort Mcpherson are doing well. with
the exception of Captain Bigelow, l0th
cavalry, who, in addition to the serious
ness of his wounds, is combating a high
fever. He has a gunshot wound In the
thigh and calf of the leg, one finger or
the left hand Is injured, and his rlght
shoulder blade was crippled by a Span
fish bullet.
Captain q. w. Ducat. cath infantry, is
improving rapidly. He was shot
through the thigh. He and his second
officer, Lieutenant Lyon, expect to start
for Salt Lake City tomorrow night.
Lieutenant w. IL. Wassel, END IN
fantry, of Pittsburg, Pa, hopes to get
away from the hospital by the end OF
the week. While using his glasses, prone
on his stomach, on the first days hght-
ing before Santiago, Lieutenant Wassell
was struck by a bullet which entered
his little finger and, passing through MS
hand, struck his teeth, and, puncturing
the jaw. came out of the small OF MS
back. His escape from death was mi
raculous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

large wedding bell done in pink ana
white carnations. was brief and impress
sive. Mendelssohn's wedding march, 10
the strains OF which the bridal party en-.
tered. was appropriately rendered anu
continued through to the end.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a gown Of lavender, attended by ner
niece. Miss May Dougherty, whose gown
was of white china silk, and appeared
most winsome as she entered. MT
O'Bannon was attended by Il. h. Pour
lock. jr. At the close of the ceremony
hearty congratulations and best wishes
were extended by the assembled guests
after which refreshments were served.
The happy pair were then driven 10
PA East Seventh street, where they VIII
begin housekeeping at once IN a neatIy
furnished home. which viii be bright
ened nv not a few substantial reminders
Of the good wishes Of their many
friends.