davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18
school Report.

The report of the Dufur public schools
is as follows:
Number of pupils in primary depart
ment, boys 10, girls 8; total 10. One
case of tardiness.
Number of pupils in intermediate de-
partment, boys IA, girls 20; total "a.
One case of tardiness.
Number of pupils in high school de-
partment, boys 2, girls 10; total II. No
cases of tardiness.
Total enrolment 65.
Visitors during month were: Annie
Powell, Elmer Bohna, Rev. Warner.
Mrs. Eshelman, Rev. Bell, Mrs. Turner.
Rev. Smith, Joseph O'Brien, Rev. Jen-
kins. Mrs. Kearns and Bertha Whipple.
School month ending October z, 1898.
All friends of education are cordially
invited to visit our school.
REBEcCA WILSON,
GEORGE Brown,
G. R. DEEMS,
Teachers.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what it was made for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18
wAYsIoE eLEANINes.

Eighteen in. air tight heaters. 50 so.
Twenty.one in. air tight heaters, $500.
Twenty -four in. air tight heaters, $3.50
Also a full line of the celebrated evil
son" heaters at Mays & Groves.
Loren Pease will sing at the pavilion
tomorrow night. Don't fail to hear him.
The D. P. & A. N. Co. are beginning
to "make up" and are now aving the
face of their warehouse rouged.
A band of cattle arrived at the stock
yards from Prneville today, which will
be shipped to Omaha by 2. M. Brown.
W. S. G.ary, the piano tuner, will be
in the city for few days and may be
found at the music store OF E. Jacobsen.
1926
Ward & Robertson are again run
ming their wagonette to the fair grounds,
and can be found on the corner of Second
and Washington. Fare 25 cents.
Three carloads of horses arrived this
morning, and horses galore are to be
found at the fair grounds. This is to be
the "horsiest" fair yet given, as we'll as
the raciest.
Special sale in trimmed hats at the
Campbell & Wilson Millinery rarlors
during fair week. Trimmed hats for
$3.50 each and upward. All the latest
novelties in ladies and children head
wear. 18-lw
Hon. w. P. Ready, who is interested
in the Ochoco mines, came up from Port
land last night to superintend the ship
ping of q stamp mill and assay outfit to
that district. He returned to his home
this morning.
]. Kocher has about completed the
foundation for the new brick building
of.Mays & Grove, and having obtained
the contract for the brick portion, will
soon begin work. Saturday the contract
for the frame work was let to III. Glenn.
Our marshal Informs US that the city
will be free of fakirs during the fair, he
having made it a point to allow no il
legitimate games to be carried on on the
streets. Every endeavor is also being
made to prevent robberies and such
depredations.
1t would be well for our citizens tc
leave the latch string inside for a few
days. Not that W. are not sociabiy in
clined but, as is always the case during
fair, the town is infested with touts
tramps and many others whom We would
not care to welcome to our homes anC
who, like some of our lady visitors
would rather call when we are away.
A very neat little fair programs ha
been printed at The CHRONICLE offic
for Secretary Mack. 1t contains tn,
programs for the evening entertainment
at the pavilion, and the different race
for each day, with the horses entere'
and the names of the owners. Thea
will be for sale every day on the street
and at the grounds for only five cents.
The street sprinkler evidently sub
Escribes for The CHRONICLE, for after hay
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18
Ladies, No More DarnInE.

The Magic Hand Loom-made of pol
ished rolled steel. Latest invention for
mendipg clothing, underwear, table
linens or heels and toes in hosiery. A
child can work it. Perfect weave. Sent
postpaid for 25c. Great Western Ad-
vertis1ng and Novelty Co., 1853 Wash
ington ST., Oakland, Cal. o12-1n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18
For sale.

1900 lambs-about 500 shropshires,
balance merinos. Also 1000 ewes, all
young and ia good fix. Anyone want
ing some good stuff will do well to call
on or address. ALBERT S. ROBERTS,
s.d1w-w2t Box 507, The DalIes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18
robbed of $3.50 Last Night.

The first of a series of specialties to be
given IN our city during the next few
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18

We have just received large stock OF
Coles Air Fight heaters, which will
sell from $3.50 to $l2 90. Every stove
warranted. Call and see our stock of
heaters before purchasing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-18

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That Is what it was made for.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Petaluma.

Rev. Father Leahy has returned from San Francisco.
 Rev. George E. Davis, wife and child have left for their future home at Chico, where MT Davis will commence his duties as associate pastor of the Baptist church. ', ,
 Mrs. Mary E. Teats, the w.. C. l; U. rec turer, who has been visiting nere' mas gone to Santa Rosa.
 The many friends of Miss Esteile New burgh will be pleased to hear that sns ls on the road to recovery and will soon pc nolI1, s1,,
 Miss Martha Tompson and Miss Sarfie vii Hams returned from visit 10 San ia1 cisco.
 J. J. Livernash of San Francisco was in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bergevin have returned from San Francisco.
 The Literary Club had their usual evening meeting, when current events, potn Brave anu gay, were discussed by the mempers.
 The Rebekahs of Silver Spray Loose nau an impromptu musicale and literary plos aii,tae' @ rendered after their business meetlns., pea. nut hunt which was greatly en1oyeo' wound up the evenings entertainment , =
 The Whist Club commenced thls weeA. may expect to hear or solne eiano move. ,
 The farmers are jubilant over the iate ns rains and everybody Is happy over the prospect. .ho. toc+orv in the town has at last become iace ai1t work has commenced upon the oulioiie. . will be located in East Petaiuna anu @ oie building will be readily seen Dy ah "Ao pa'' by on the train.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Pacific Grove.

P C. Morrison came down from San Fran cisco this week and Is at Fl Carmelo Hotel
 Mrs G. Nichols is spending the "eeh as tne guest of Salinas friends r,
 R B. Patrick, head clerk at Fl Carmeio Hotel. has returned from several weeks trip through the State. l., ., Iryington College, at 1rvtngton, Cal, IS Visit- ing the family of Judge J. R. Patrick.
 The Olsen brothers, lumber merchants or this town have gone to San Francesca en route 10 the Klondike.
 John Flournoy and wife of San Francisco have returned to Pacific Grove after 8 hying trip to San Francisco.
 A. E. Heringer is down from San Jose Tor few days.
 home in Salinas after a weeks stay with relatives here.
 E Clinton Houston of San Francisco spent a few days of this week at Fl Carmelo Hotel
 Miss Evelyn Mccormick. the talented artist of San Francisco came to Pacific Grove Mon day to remain some time. She is fitting up studio in one of the rooms of the picturesque old Monterey custom house.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Martin are passing the week in San Jose.
 Miss Bessie Cornish has returned from two weeks stay in San Francisco.
 Mir and Mrs. Brownell of Sacramento left Wednesday for Southern California, where they will pass the coming spring season.
 N Meyers of Woodland Is at Fl Carinelo Hotel for February and March.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. G. Hare. who have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, have returned to their home in Salinas.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Colusa.

Rev. H. H. wintler visited Colusa the past week
 Mrs. H. M Alberry and her daughter. Miss Eliza Kirk, went to San Francisco Tuesday last.
 Miss Ethel Ford gave party to her young friends last week.
 M. J. Boggs has been quite Ill with la W. P. Harrington, the Colusa banker. has returned from prolonged stay in the city
 Mrs George Williams went down to Sacra- mento to visit her sick brother Henry " Smith. who since died and was buried here Wednesday, his father, A. Smith, and his sis ter, Mrs. Kameyer. accompanying the remains and returning to Sacramento last Wednesday. Mrs. E. T. Crane has been visiting Mrs. Crutcher, her sister, at Williams iting Mrs. H. L. Wilson.
 R. W. Hopper, C. s. P. has been holding A mission in the theater for the past week
 Mrs. Ada Howell of Willows Is visiting her sick aunt. Mrs. J. F. Wilkins.
 Mrs. Richard Bayne Of San Francisco is here at the bedside of her mother Mrs J. F. Will kins.
 A J. Marr. John Gilaspy and Rufus Lauge- pour of Cousa County all visited Dunnigan Yolo County. the past week.
 Mrs Frank Davis of Alton visited her fathers family here last Tuesday
 Miss Grace Mccoy Maxwell has been visItin~ at Princeton this week.
 Colonel George Hagar, president of the Co iusa County Bank, Is visiting his daughter Mrs A. l.. Tubbs of Pacific avenue San Francisco. He has been i'll. but is reported better.
 Miss Elizabeth Murdock took the place q, Miss Annie Jones in public schools Miss Jones was transferred to the Chico State Nor nal
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Salinas.

Miss Anita Parker, who has been visiting friends in San Francisco and Oakland for sev- eral weeks, has returned home.
 very pretty church wedding took place In this city this week. Lawrence A. Beevers and Miss Florence A Conner were united by Father Stoeters at the Catholic church. The couple will reside in the Ed Jeffery cottage on John street
 Hiram Corey and wife and Mrs. G. A. Daugh- erty have returned after extended visit to Palm Springs, Arizona.
 Some of the principal Salinasites who have left for the Klondike this week are Louie Myers, J. W. Kirk Nose Meyer, Charles Wal ter, B. Gilardi, A. Giotton Ed Jefrery and wife and H. B. Smith
 Miss Edna Roberts of San Francisco. who has been visiting the Misses Mamie and LII lie Vanderhurst in this city, has returned home.
 Mrs W. H. Pyburn is visiting friends in Monterey.
 A reception was rendered Tuesday evening by the ladies of the guild of the Episcopal church to their new pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Sanford There about 200 in vited guests present
 Miss Teresa Zabala. who has been visiting her brother pr. Frank Zabala, in San Fran cisco for the past few weeks. has returned to her home in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
MontereY.

T. J. Field. vice-president of the Bank Of Monterey, spent portion of the week in Sa- linas.
 Miss Lcttie Roland Is visiting friends in the interior of the county.
 Rev. Father R. M. Ferrer of Gonzales was in Monterey Monday and Tuesday of this week.
 Charles Underwood has returned from Berke- ley.
 Miss Leila Perry of this city and Robert Nor rison, prominent merchant of Winters, Cal, were quietly married Wednesday morning at the brides home Franklin street. Imme- diately after the ceremony the couple left for Santa Cruz and thence for their future resi- dence in Winters
 Attorney William James of San Jose visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. w. James, this week
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Luce came over from Sa- linas Wednesday to attend the Perry -Morrt- wedding.
 terey was in Salinas this week business connected with the Carless estate, of which he is administrator.
 Miss Alice Orton of San Jose is visiting her sister, Miss F. B. Orton.
 Roy Frazier of San Jose was in town DOT tion of the week.
 David Rodrick came down from Berkeley this week to look after business interests here
 Mrs H. E. Dodge and daughter, Gladys, have gone to San Francisco for an extended visit.
 City Clerk W. E. Parker was in Castroville on Tuesday.
 Joseph Escholle is here from San Francisco for short stay with his family.
 F. s. Voshell has gone to San Francisco to remain permanently.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
San Luis Obispo.

Miss Mignon Krebs has returned from visit With friends In San Francisco.
 Rev. and Mrs C. H. Lawrence of Arroyo Grande left Saturday for Los Angeles Mrs lawrence will visit relatives at Long Beach sembly.
 Miss Sarah Wayland of Paso RobIes has re- turned from an extended visit in Los Angeles and Pasadena
 Miss Alberta Dodson of Cambria Is the guest or relatives in Paso Robles
 Nis. Nrs. F; Cripps is visiting friends in San Jose Mrs Hattie Barclay of San Francisco Is the guest Of her sister Mrs. F. A. Dorn
 Mrs M Faustino has returned from visit with relatives in San Francisco.
 The Misses Lesa and Kate Bell have returned rom visit in San Francisco and San Jose.
 William E. Fuller left Saturday for Los Angeles, where he is to be married shortly to Miss Cora Lyons of Walton. N. Y.
 MISS Alice O'Connor of Edna has returned rom visit to friends in San Francisco.
 MT and Mrs. 1. Lasar and MT. and Mrs. M Lasar have returned from San Francisco.
 Charles Hogg of San Jose a grand trustee or the Foresters of America, paid Court Star No 35 an official visit Friday evening He was given banquet
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
HERE ARE SOME QUITE CLEVER TRICKS WITH MATCHES

HOUSANDS of works on magic
 and second sight tricks which only
 deps could mastsg ma. hays nove efen recent A contribution to literature of this
 nature is that of Frenchman named Traumele. This man has spent lifetime conceiving tricks to be per formed with ordinary household matches. In his work more than thousand tricks are illustrated with full instructions how to perform them. They range from the construction of animated figures to the building of temples of intricate archf- lecture. All are produced by the clever use of that commonest and cheapest of all household necessaries, the wooden match.
 One of the simplest tricks demonstrates the old story of the marooned negro, the sailor-captors and the negro, all being represented by matches. There are nine teen sailors, making twenty men, repre- sented by twenty matches all told. It is decided to kill one man, and the marooned negro is given his choice of position in line He is represented by a reversed match. Count is to be made in rotation, and each seventh man is to go free. The last man left is to die.
 Where must the count begin so that the negro captive will be the victim?
 The solution is simple. Let him select any position, and then begin the count so that he will be No. at the outset and his white captors will be safe The re- versed match alone will be in position at the conclusion. Figure shows one of
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Anderson.

Mir and Mrs Charles Hughes and son of Red Bluff visited with William Weaver and family last week.
 Miss Mary Moon is here from Wisconsin for a visit to her sister, Mrs. A B. Fuller.
 F. A. Johnson of Sacramento was here Sun day
 Miss Macie Dock of Bella Vista visited rela- lives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lutie Nj. Fuller of Oak was here Satur- day.
 Elmer Shanahan, son of T. ". H. Shanehan of this place. is attending high school at Red Bluff. He came home for visit to his par ents Friday and remained until Sunday.
 Mrs. 5. V. Bedford and daughters, Olive and Grace, have returned from San Francisco.
 David Baker has been quite sick, but is i'm proving and will soon be able to be out again. Joseph ". Zumwalt and family have moved to Stockton and will make that place their future home Miss Alice Frisbe left for Tacoma, Wash, Wednesday morning, being called there by the sickness of her niece, Miss Helen Drake.
 G. ". Burtner. c. R. Tfdd and W. H. Gleason of Olinda were here Tuesday.
 Camelia Parlor. N. D. G. W, Is prepar- ing to give entertainment and dance on February 22
 Miss Mabel Walden of Bedding visited friends here Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Frisbie were in Bedding Monday.
 Miss NJ Cameron of Denver. Colo, is here on 8 visit to her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. Cam eron.
 Mrs. Musick of Stockton Is visiting relatives here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Arizona.

Fl Brigham of Portland, Or, special agent of the general land office, has been de- tailed to the duty of inspecting surveys within Arizona. The task will occupy him two or three months
 (, IT. Rittenhouse, former editor of the Elec- trical World New York; is late arrival in Tucson He is in search of health.
 Herbert Perry of San Francisco has been ad- mitted to practice before the Supreme Court
 Gwynne Dennis. secretary of Lombard. Goods S co of Chicago. has returned to Williams where he has charge of his firms interests in inc Grand Canyon Railway
 e Dunlap of Cleveland, O., has taken a position in the Phoenix office of t,Ie Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix Railway.
 E E Mcveigh now has charge of the Ari- zona interests of Miller, Sloss & Go. of San Francisco George M. Hickman, the former agent. has been transferred to the main offices
 stanley Mccormick of the noted agricultural works of that name Is a guest at the Adams Phoenix.
 Charles Benjamin, ex-supervisor of San Fran cisco Is a guest Of G. H. N. Luhrs of Phoenix He will probably visit the City of Mexico be- fore returning home.
 Judge John Howard of Prescott, one of the few survivors of the party that instituted the Territory of Arizona in 1S63. celebrated his seventh-fifth birthday last Thursday He Is still hearty and active.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13

the many positions In line in which th. reversed match may be placed.
 several different sets of ten r,,+.I eacn may be taken from twentv-fi,,a ranged as in figure B. in such mea that only four squares remain. Fiorra ~ shows three solutions.
 From forty matches arrona
 .,e - sixteen are to be taken away so
 "O dise squares. equal in size re man. flgure E shows how to do if
 flgures of persons and animals moao to move by means of bent matches arc amusing Cut the body of the object vol, Wisn 10 represent out of thin cardbosrd Tn oroer that they may move. the limbs must De cut out separately. On the hack or the ngure-to be more realistic tha front. might be decorated by a co,oras drawing-fasten the limbs to the had, by using bent matches, the hinges heing near neal the tops or the limbs. Each end of the bent match must be secured to tba cardboard. For this the best thing to use Is drop of shellac Figures E' ~ on1 Fl illustrate how this may be done whar complete place the figure flat on thjn layer of water, touching the matchas only, and 1t will move and appear to he animated After drying the figure mav be. used again. may
 This French match expert gives hun- dreds of simple problems, but thev arc none the less puzzling because of thetr simplicity. Here is one of them: How can three-fourths of dozen matches he Ptaced hrce on on taole able So that they will form lowing IS the explanation: Place three matches together in pile and six others in another pile, and there VOL have thras and half dozen matches.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
St. Helena.

Miss Arlie Mccormick went to the city Mon uay ana entered Healds Business College.
 Charles A. Wetmore. ex-viticultural com missioner. has been spending the week In St. ,,io Leslie B. Heath former St. Helena boy. is over rom Healdsburg for short stay.
 fred Clark. for two years foreman of the attle
 frank Pellet, Myron Richie and Otto Schmidt were Tn the metropolis last week purchasing outnts for their Klondike trip. They leave here on the 20th The outfits exhibition in town and attract much attention. . Miss Emily Burnham of Healdsburg Is wis., lung her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Potter.
 Harry Prouty left Saturday for Reno, Nev where he has position on the Evening Ga zette His family will follow in short time
 Joe Morris. who has been absent several months in South America and the Hawaiian Islands on the U. S. S. Adams, came homs Wednesday to pay his parents a short visit.
 Miss Mary Penland of Vallejo was sum- moned to St. Helena Sunday by the illness of her sister.
 Miss Eda Beringer returned from San Fran cisco Wednesday evening
 Dan E. Williams, formerly of the St. Helena Star, left Portland Friday for Fort WrangeI Alaska, where be has secured lucrative po- sition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
San dose.

The Santa Clara County Floral Society gave violet tea" Saturday afternoon at Pythian Hall. Miss Eliza D. Keith of San Francisco gave of her interesting talks.
 Miss May Burns is visiting in Oakland. and Paul Moore. who leave for Alaska next week, by the Pi Delta Kappa Society of the High School Friday night.
 Mrs. Anna c. Reardon of Clifton, Arizona Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mel. Porter
 Mrs. H. Mayo Newhal Spring returned Tues day from extended pleasure trip through the Eastern and Southern States.
 Miss Elizabeth Y; Murphy is the guest of Miss Alice Masten in San Francisco.
 The engagement of Miss Lillian Gum and Sidney J. Wedmore has been announced
 Mrs. Charles w. Williams Is visiting rela- lives in Arizona.
 Mrs. Julia Hare of Pacific Grove the guest of Mrs. Platt Gregory this week.
 Miss Nellie North has returned from trip to San Diego.
 Mrs. N. G. Arques and Clement Arques are in the City of Mexico.
 Miss Isabella Tennant of San Francisco Is visiting Mrs. H. M. N. Spring.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Merced.

Miss Maud Ballard, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Bird, returned to her home in Santa Rosa Thursday. Miss Della Craighan of Hornitos Is visiting this week with her sister. Mrs. c. E. Kocher.
 MT. and Mrs. Dr. Knight of Santa Cruz came to Merced last week in answer to telegram announcing the serious Illness of their daugh- ter. Mrs W. E. Dodge.
 MT. and Mrs. Mills, who have been the guests of Mrs. Mills brother Eli Crimes left Thursday for Los Angeles, where they will visit few days and then return to their home In Ohio.
 Mrs. S. c. Cornell left on Friday for Cathay Valley to spend a week with relatives.
 Mrs VanDusen went to Los Angeles Sunday afternoon, where she will visit friends.
 Mrs Lucy s. Miller of Mariposa was in town yesterday visiting with friends.
 Miss Elma Law returned to her home in Merced Friday after visit of fifteen months with friends in South Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Fowler returned home Friday afternoon from a few days visit in the bay city.
 Mrs. Clay Deering is visiting in Merced as the guest of her mother. Mrs. c. Ralston. and other relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Barcroft are visiting this week in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-13
Bakersfield.

Mrs. Turnur Moncure of Mexico Is visiting her father, Solomon Jewett of Bakersfield.
 Mrs. Ed Jameson has returned home after an extended visit in the southern part of the State
 The lady Foresters of Kern entertained at their lodgeroom Saturday evening, February 6. with Grand Past Chief Companion Mrs Harrington guest of honor.
 Alex J. Perry of the United States army and Mrs. Perry were guests at the Southern last week.
 Miss Minnie Layers of Lnns Valley is the guest of Mrs. s. c. Smith
 Born, in Bakersfield, February 3, to MT. and Mrs. C. B. Crawford, son.
 The art loan exhibit given by the ladies of the Congregational church February 10 was one of the most successful and interesting affairs of the season, both socially and hnan- Cially.
 Rev. E. R. Dille lectured here at the Meth odist Episcopal church February '.
 very pleasant and informal reception was given by Mrs. O. C. Conley, assisted by Miss Webster, Friday afternoon, February ,. in honor of Miss Burghardt who is visiting Mrs. R. H. Stevens.
 The funeral of Daniel Dugan took place from the Catholic church of Bakersfield Saturday afternoon. The Order of Foresters assisted in the obsequies. Deceased was one of Kern s most highly respected citizens.
 Mrs. s. K. Fairchild of Sacramento Is a guest of MT and Mrs. Charles Fairchild of Kern.
 Mrs. J. R. withrow of Delano is visiting Mrs. F. s. Benson.
 Mrs. Grey Oliver, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. A. Tracy for the past month, left for her future home in Tehachapi Friday