davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-13

81 $1,000 Staten ein9eliefert tpdren; mdn tpoQe
bic Sadie nur in Nngriff nebmen, INN gu 5eiz
gen, bdB ie it9 ermDgli6en lafe. Nun fdeint
es o6er, baB Der Nus19uB es erle6en tuiro,
buB i6m bic 100000. Static ge6ra4t tpirb.
SSebenfaGs nGbert 1i9 Der berdnTtaltete 3erz
Iu3 feinem Qbf9GuB, unb es tpirb 4uf9abe
Der @emeinbe Iein, bic in bOrtreffli4er Neile
%bsgonnene Nrbeit fOrt8ufeben.
= s iir biz 8rpte ationsz
in @PeDer itnb bi5ber $4,000
Mf. eingegan9pn, tpdbre1b Die Spiten o5
8aues auf 100000 MH. perdnT6lagt
Iinb. Bel benz Wettbeiperb Tim Die PlGrs
ipurbe ben 9(r9iteften Slii9ge unO Noroz
mann in giien Der erite Preis 5uerfannt.
Der ltnter9runb bes 1874 SUB DcGen goz
t6iI9en Sburms birgt cine 8orballe, in Der
Ii9 ahf granitenem SodeL bas Stano6iln
Oes gu @orms proteItirenben 2ut9er erz
6ebt. Mn ben feds @Guleni9dften iteGen
Die Statten Der feds fiiritlifsn 80rberer
Der Reformation, pd6renb in ben @den Der
feds Mdnbe Die Dappen 0er IA beternenz
ben 6tdbte angebroGt 1inb. Sir Die bet
groBen Snnenfeloer benz @ingan9e ge9ertz
iiber 1T ein groBes 6resfogemdloc borge@
ie6en, auf benz Die lteber9abe be: Yros
teitationSI9rift bur4 ben &urfiirften ppn
Sa41en bargeItelt iperOen ioQ. 8on Der
8eDG9tniBbaQe tritt man in Die dtuftif4
tpobl ~geIungene Yrebigttir6e. 9uS Sang
baus 3eigt ie feds 6eniter, brei t!e:tG i'm
S4iff unb brei groBe iiber Der GmpOre.
6pbalb bic Mittel ba3u bor6anosr TinD,
IoGen bieIel6en nit 9arIteGungen bon Nbz
ro6ant, Moie8, @lias (re6te Seite), ppn
Yetrus, 8aulus unO Sobannes Qinte Seite)
geI9miidt tper6en, pd6reno an ben Sdltz
len in ben Nappen beutI6er 9pfi9ulsn
bic @ereinigung BON @ifen7Gaft unO
8lauben ipmboli1trt tperben fOQ. Sa5
Meiiterpert gotbii9er 8uutunit ge6t ieiner
@oGenbung entgegen, beOurf abr nr4
tbatfrGftiger 60rOerung. &uiTer 6rieOri9
bra9te al5 &ronprir3 Dem Plone lebbofte
Spmpatbie entgegen, uno GaiIer Wilz
6elm III. srtldrte 1890 in elmer Nubisn5
benz 8auzNusi9uB: rSungen sic an,
Sbre 9laubensgenpfen tperoen Sic lli4t
i'm Sti4 l~afien, unb audi i4 tperhe NIT
6elfen unb Iorgen, baB bas Werf our 9Oaz
enbung gelangt." Die Srgel foQ cine
@tiftung Der pbangelif9en Sirfen4ore
9eut16lanbS perben. Nu9 fir Die
@loden finb oorbereitenbe S6ritte aetbun,
es fe6len ober nod 100000 Mt., bic bur6
freiipiqige @uben uufgebru9t tperOen mill
len. Der IusI6uB bss 8uuoereins Fat in
benz 9farrer Gonbler aus Sen einen N9enz
ten gepor6en, Der Our4 Dffentli4c @orz
trGge oas opfertpiuige Snterefie fir ous
Gentmal Der &eformutionsgei9tGte un0
@laubensfrei6eit in ben t~peiteiten &rsiIen
na6ruFen IoG. Slider nimmt bic Sc
bd&tniBfir9e Der BrOteftation bon 1929 gu
SpeDer unter ben &unftbenfmdlern, Our9
bic bic Nell3eit Die Grinnerung an beoeuts
fome gef9i9tli6e 8ege6enbeiten urb Yer@
fDnIi9feiten Ie6enOig erbalten mil, eiren
berporagen0en Plab Elm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28
The Weather We May Have.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Today's temperature p
J. N. SHERIER, Observe
CITY CHAT.

Andrae bicycles.
Did you register?
Bicycles at Hynes'.
Totten's music house. -
Leaf lard at Gilmore's,
Buy a Chase Bros. piano.
Wild ducks at Hess Bros.
For insurance, E. j. Burns.
Be wise and smoke Kinship.
The Ruth was down and up.
The last day for registration
For real estate, E j. Burns.
Money to loan. Reidy Bros.
Horse clippers at John t. Noftsker's.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
Horse cIipPersat John T. Noftsker's.
Knaabe pianos, Totten's music
hoase.
Merrill pianos. To:ten's music
house.
Ride the Monarch bicycle and keep
in front.
Mason Hamlin pianos, Totten's mu-
sic house.
Plenty of wild ducks at Hess Bros.
Phone 1881.
Look in at Adams before you buy
your Easter shoes.
Strawberries at Hess Bros, the
first of the season.
Great preparations for Easter shoe
purchasers at Adams
The best gentlemen's shoe on earth
for $3.50 at Dolly Bros.
All are invited to Young C Nc
Combs opening this evening.
Il. Winter has Just received car
load of Waukesha mineral water.
Men should see Adams large as
sortment of IS and $3.50 shoes this
week.
The Naval Reserves meet at Armory
hall tomorrow evening at z o'clock
for drill.
Attend the orange social at the Sec
ond Baptist church tonight. Admis-
sion free.
The Defiance is first-class medium
priced wheel for sale by John T.
Noftsker.
See the dark room in the millinery
department. Young &c McCombs
opening.
Spend your money for Anti-Wash-
board soap and you will receive both
principal and interest.
Mrs. Tewksbury's millinery opening
today was a grand success, despite
the unfavorable weather.
Did you see Dolly Bros. spring
styles? They are beauties.
Never before has millinery been so
bewitchingly beautiful, as now seen
at McCabe's opening exhibit
Buy home manufactured goods and
build up your town. Anti-Wash board
soap is 10y long odds the best.
The stage of water at the bridge at
8 a. IN. was $40, and at noon 800.
The temperature at noon was 26.
Correct copies OF Paris. London and
Berlin models are being shown at
McCabe's grand millinery display.
The Handel Oratorio society will
not meet this evening. The next
meeting will be Tuesday of next
week.
Look ut Adams So to $3.50 ladies'
shoes. Nothing like them in the three
cities.
a snap in lot located in the best
block on Third avenue The early
bird gets the worm" Read want
column.
Unusual interest centers in the
three groups of artistic hats and bon
nets at three money-saving prices
s., g and S1O-arranged for your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28

Leona Gale and Cora Willhite, of
Davenport. were fined IS and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
James Jones was fined SIS and costs
for assault and battery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28

Pneumonia is the quick agent of
death. Fully one-third of recent
deaths have been from pneumonia fol-
lowing Ia grippe Pneumonia cannot
follow the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28
SPEND THE EVENING
At Young & McCombs' Informal Opening
Tonight.

At Young & McCombs' Informal Opening
Tonight.
You are cordially invited to attend
Young & McCombs' grand informal
spring opening of millinery and dry
goods this evening, from 7;3O TO 10:3C
p. m. No goods sold. The following
program by Bleuer's orchestra. Our
grand special sale commences We'd
nesday at 8 a. m.
No. March. Mount Gretna" Sam1 Hasfeld
No. 2-Overture-.'Cymbel r. Greenwald
No. 3-"JapaneSe Lantern Dance
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. Bratton
No, WATT. ''Espauita ..--..George Rosey
No S-Medley Selection The Boomer
No g. Cake Walk. Doc Browns----.-.-
No s-Overture Poet and PeaSant" Suppe
No. s-Hungarian. JO PaJtas- n. H Thiele
No g-Twos ep. 'Whistliog Rufus Mills
No lo-~Nareissus -. Schlepegrell
No Ii-Capp icco. Fair NsSsar'- Tooani
No I2-Mar. b. .-Fhe Minute Man -Catlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28
AntI-oray Vote.

Harrisburg. March 2S.-The anti
Quay republicans voted solidly for
Congressman Dalzelle today. The
ballot stood: Quay, 81; jerks. dem,
90; DalZelle. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28

Follow aisle to basement and take
elevator. HARMED ~ VoS MAUR.
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28
boston store millinery.

On the second floor of our new store.
Second and Harrison streets, will be
found the finest collection of ladies'
spring trimmed hats west of Chicago.
Over 900 trimmed hats for your in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-03-28
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FEES, manufactured by the
CALIFoHSIA FIG SYRUP Co. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to The
taste and acceptable TO the system II
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tie, cleansing the system effectually.
dlspeiling colds. headaches and fevcTS
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance. and its acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make il the ideal
LAXATIVE
In the process OF manufacturing figs
are used, rs they arr pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from Soma and
other aromatic plants. 10y a method
known to the CALIFoRNIA FIG SYrUP
Co. only. In order 20 get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations. please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK. ~. z
For sale by all Druggists-Pric- 5cc- PR bottle
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
wAYsIDE oLEANINGs.
Read the fourth page.

Read the fourth page.
Attend the institute tonight.
Get your Honeymoon" gum at A.
Keller's. Twelve sticks for nickel.
1-1w
Pease & Mays desire to announce that
their store will be open each evening till
o'clock.
Smith Bros. will hold their dancing
class tonight in their hall over A. A.
Browns store.
Miss Mamie Smith came down last
night from Moro, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Hadley.
Miss Jessie Fisher, who has been visit
ing friends IN Portland, returned home
last night on the boat.
Mrs. q. F. Stone, who/was formerly
DIR. Inez skelton, is ~ the city from
Tacoma visiting DR.. Rihehart.
The west bound afternoon passenger
has again been annulled today. Snow
in the mountains is said to be the cause.
Miss Agnes Lane, who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. G. Wood for a numbs r
of days, will leave tor Portland tomor-
row.
Ed. Michel came up on /the boat from
Portland last night. He/has been en-
ployed in the state printing Office at
Salem.
The A. L. P. S. have consented to sing
at the institute tonight at the court room,
A good program will be rendered. Be
on hand. *
The three children of Polk Mays, who
have been suffering with typhoid fever
for some weeks, are reported as improv'
ing slowly.
]. w. Redingto9, of Portland. is at
tending the institute as reporter for the
oregonian. He is a lively reporter and
will allow nothing to go unnoticed.
F. P. McDevitt, a Salem printer,
stopped over in The Dalles today on hi
way home from Sumpter, where he hal
been On Business trip. Mr.. McDevit
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
PEASE & MAYS

reports wintery weather in the mining
town, with about two feet of snow.
Last night the stores were opened for
the first time in months after night.
1t would be well, however, if all who
could, would do their shopping during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley arrived in the
city last night from Moro. Mr.. Hadley
left this morning for Portlsnd, and Mrs.
Hadley will visit with hef mother, Mrs
L. Clark.
"What the ladies all say must be
true, that Am. Williams & Co.'S is the
place to buy muslin underwear, if you
care for quality at the lowest minimum
price. Children's muslin under gar
ments; any style at 121sc.
The phone girls were kept busy this
morning as the young gentlemen, who
are seriously-inclined and looking for a
good cook, called up their. best girls and
told them of Miss Tracy's lecture.
However, it is TO be regretted that the
demand OF this day and age not only
kept them in the stores, Offices, etc, to-
day, but continually keeps them from
place they were designed to fill, and
where they should be-in the home.
Last night Mr.. .eand Mrs. Geo. A.
Young, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Georgia, returned from their East
ern trip. The latter remained with her
sister in Billings, Mont, while her father
and mother visited their old homes in
Maine and Massachusetts. It is the first
time in forty years that Mrs. Young has
visited the old homestead in Maine ,and,
strange to say, everything was as she
left it,with the exception of the paint on
the house. Such is the sameness of the
East. At Billings they found the ther-
mQm eter loafing around about 90 below,
and in consequence remained indoors
most of the time.
A meeting of the Hook and Ladder
Co. was held last evening in the city
hall and business of Importance was at
tended to. n. G. Leibe, who is fore
man of the company, resigned as fire
patrolman and j. S. Schenck was elect
ed to serve for one year in conjunction
with Vic Marden, elected for two years
and T. A. Ward for three years. First
assistant S. E. Van vactor having
moved to Condor, Samuel Thurman waI
elected to fill the vacancy. the com
mfttee appointed some time ago tc
solicit subscriptions for the purchase of i
new hook and ladder truck and ap-
paratus will wait upon our citizen
shortly, and it is to be hoped they vii
meet with a fitting success, Tor th,
present appurtenances are inadequate
If a com mparison. were made between
t the Baldwin opera house this Afternoon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02

and the interest taken in the work
Judged from the size of the audiences,
the result would be much in favor OF the
ladies. 1t WAS a pleasing sight to see
such large audience of pleasant looking
ladies, with note book in hand Eager to
catch every word uttered by the fair
speaker, " ho stood on the stage behind
a large demonstrating table filed with
cooking utensils and everything neces-
sary to make most delicious salads and
deserts. At one side of the stage was an
oil stove, ready to do service when need
ed. Miss Tracy is very charming lady
and enters right into the spirit of her
work, and when she has mixed and re-
mixed the various ingredients, they are
fit for king. As the ladies were pre-
pairing to sample the dishes, number
of gentlemen were seen to make their
appearance in the audience, and no
doubt were rewarded.
While a certain amount OF applause at
an entertainment is commendable, and
is wonderful stlmulant to the perform
ers, there is a question as to how much
should be required of those who enter
, tain us. Should we insist on an encore
to every number of the program, thus
completely wearing out those who take
part and causing the audience, in many
instances, to grow weary before the last
numbers are rendered. Not that this
was the case last night, for the lasting
quality of the voices of the quartet was
remarkable, and, If possible seemed to
grow better with each succeeding num-
Der; while the audience certainly never
tired OF bearing them. Then, too, they
were more than kind in responding
Yet, it is beginning to be considered
not quite the proper thing to demand &c
much of our entertainers, and in tht
East is being done away with almost en-
tirely. While we encourage the per
formers by frequent app1ause,w we should
not be selfish in the matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
RlDDELL SOLVES THE RIDDLE.
He Is Appointed Postmaster for The
Dalles--Surprise All Around.

The Dalles postofice riddle is at length
solved, after months of inpatient wait
ing and conjecture as to when the poll
ticians would cease their pickering and
allow US to have a new postmaster, the
term of the present incum bent, J. A.
Crossen, having come to a close very
nearly year since.
The following telegram, received last
night by Mr.. Riddell when at the din
ner table, has settled the much-disputed
question. .
WASHINGTON, D. G. Mar. 1, 1899.
H. H. Riddell,
The Dalles, Or.
You have been appointed postmaster.
Hope you will accept.
W. r. ELLIS.
To say that the recipient of the above
was surprised does not. express it, for
such an appointment was as far from
his expectations as anything could be,
not being aware that his name had been
mentioned in that connection. Scarcely
knowing whether to believe that the
"plum" had actually fallen on bis
dinner plate or not, he Immediately
! 6thI LCQ 0OHA IOWA ~ AH4uAIO WACbhCA
IN shaking the tree some of our polite
ians had not missed and dropped the fruit
where it was not intended. He found
however, that others had received word
of his good luck and that he was being
congratulated on every side, and even
from outside friends.
As to our citizens. Well, they would
not have been more surprised had they
awakened to find the Colum bia had run
dry. Many names had been mentioned
in that connection, and discussed pro
and con, most of whom would have
filled the Office very creditably, and given
as much satisfaction as can be given by
one holding such a position. But no
one had thought of Mr.. Riddell, making
the surprise and qualification more com
/ plete, for no one could have been chosen
who, in the opinion of the majority, is
! more deserving or will fiji the Office in
a more conscientious manner. Being
an Oregon young man who has made
his way through obstacles to his present
standing in the community, all are
gratified to see such a one recognized.
Born in Salem in 1868, he made bis
home in the valley until the year '8l,
when he came to Eastern Oregon and
spent his boyhood days on farm neat
Smile. In 1886 he came into the city
for the purpose of attending the Waeco
| independent Academy, from which he
was graduated in the claes of go. He
was one of those boys who in his desire
, for learning was willing to do anything
to further the end in view, and for a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02

portion of the time filed the position as
janitor. When his school days we're
finished he Immediately went to. Port
land to study law, and was admitted to
the bar in June, 1892. Since that time
he has practiced his profession in this
city, in the meantime assisting younger
brothers and sisters to obtain an educa-
ton. Being steady, Industrious and
thoroughly deserving, he will no doubt
make an excellent official and meet the
requirements of so exacting a position.
The exact date upon which the new
postmaster will assume his duties has
not as yet been determined but it will
probably be in April. The appoint
ment is yet to be confirmed by the SEN
ate; but word from Washington gives
assurance as to the confirmation.
Dalles people can now rest easy re-
garding its new postmaster.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
piano Tuning.

Mr.. Howard S. soule, of soule Bros,
tuners and repairers Office and repair
shop, 12s First street, Portland, Ore.
who will make regular trips to this city,
will be at The Dalles for several days.
All work guaranteed in the way of tun-
ing, tone and action regulating, repair:
ing and case rednishing. Please leave
orders at Umatilla house. Feb24 1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
ca.lrd.

In behalf OF the Lutheran ladies and
the A. L. P. S. quartet extend my ein--
cere thanks to all who assisted in the
concert at the Baldwin last night.
A. w. LUNDELL.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
Statesmen wanted.

Exceptional opportunity; large house
changing travellers for resident agents
Offers samples in each district. Rubber
Co, I8. Cliff atreet, New York.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:

All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. NJ, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernoOn. This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
The DalIes, January 10, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-02
Men wanted

To cut cord wood. Inquire at The
Dalles Lumbering Co. 24tf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-12
High Priced Fish.

At certain season of the year-usu-
ally about the first of October-it is the
custom of the Commissioners who have
charge of the great parks in Chicago
to permit fishing in the artificial lakes
at certain hours in the morning, the
fishermen in all cases being required
to use the boats that are kept for hire.
This is to prevent the banks from be-
ing thronged with gangs of hoodlums.
Early one October morning the ed
itor of one of the great Chicago dailies
appeared at a west side park with a
friend, both equipped with fishing out
fits of the most approved pattern They
secured boat, and then the editor In
quired if there were any live minnows
on hand
The keeper of the boathouse inspected
his bait bucket and found just one, a
diminutive specimen, about an inch
and half in length. He fished this
out and handed it over Throwing
him a silver half-dollar and telling him
to keep the change, the editor took the
minnow, climbed into the boat and
rowed out to the middle of the lake,
where he fished for half an hour with
out result.
At the end of that time he hauled in
his line, looked carefully at the min
now, took a pencil and note-book from
his pocket, did a little figuring and re-
turned to the shore.
What did you get?" he was asked
when he appeared at the Office later in
the day
''One fish," he replied, land it cost
me $500 a pound"
This. it is believed, is the highest
price ever paid for live fish in Chi
cago.-Youth's Companion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-12
DENs OF HORROR.
Such Are the Disease Infested Pris.
ons of Morocco.

The prison system and treatment of
prisoners is worse in Morocco than in
any other country in the world.
Men are arrested-often merely to
spite some one whom they have been so
unfortunate as to offend. and who pos
sess some power-and flung into prison,
where they would be left to starve did
not their relatives or friends bring them
food, for no arrangements whatever are
made by the authorities for the feeding
of prisoners. All that is provided is a
prison, generally crowded with prison
ers dying of the most loathsome and in
fictitious diseases, dark and unventilat-
ed; and custodians who are quite as
brutal and savage as the prison system
itself.
Prisoners are cast into these hotbeds
of disease, generally without the most
farcical pretense of a trial, to die and
rot if their crimes are light, or their
enemies impotent. Otherwise they are
probably tortured i'm some way or an
other. Starving merely Is too good for
them in the opinion Of the authorities.
Not long ago a merchant who had
dared to claim payment for goods sup
piled to friend of one of the court Off
Gals was cast into prison without trial,
and after suffering torments in the
midst of a mass of diseased humanity
for months was taken out, showed into
barrel fitted with long spikes and
rolled down high, steep hill The bar
rel eventually plunged into the sea
with its torn and mangled cargo. I'm
prisonment, torture and death for dar-
ing to present his bill