davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10

seemingly more than anyone, and the
town is we'll supplied with Red Men to-
day. One of them, however, decided to
have a little circus of his own by
swallowing all the fire water he could
get hold of. The marshal found it
n ecessary to hand-cuff him before he
could be quoted down and landed in
the Hekookum house."
An amusing thing today has been to
watch the balloon venders and the tac-
tics they use in selling their wares.
Walking up to ably carriage or band
of small children, they will hand each
child a balloon. OF course when the
mother attempts to take it away to hand
back to it's owner, the babies set up a
howl, and to prevent a ecene she is COM
pelled to buy the pretty playthlng.
There's more ways than one of selling
a balloon.
Bert Bagley, of Pease & Mays store,
is carrying his arm in a sling, the result
of slight accident short time since.
Working about the store, Bert ran a
small silver in his right hand which he
extracted. A short time after he struck
the hand on the corner of counter and
since that time it has been ewelling and
very painful. 1t is now thought it is
poisoned slightly, and Bert feels some
what anxious concerning it.
Everyone likes to see the little ones
enjoy themselves, and particularly to
see them take part in entertainments,
and quite large number of the parents
and friends attended the closing exer-
cises of the kindergarten taught by the
Misses Taylor, which took place yester-
day afternoon. Among iother numbers
which greatly pleased all, Jessie Hos
teller and Hartwell Woodwork sang a
duet which was wonds srful for such little
ones. Ralph Clifford also sang little
solo. Ralph Clifford and Lloyd Wells,
Jessie Jones, Winffred Douthit, Jessie
Hostetler, Bernice Moore and Ilene
Kelly took part in the finger plays.
One of the sweetest things was the
Buttercup Meadow duet by Elinor Tay
lor and Jessie Jones. The entire program
was splendid and showed good training.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
Personal MENTION

w. S. Chipp, of Arlington, is visitor
in the city today.
Miss Melissa Hill was among the
passengers on the Regulator this morn
ing bound for Portland.
Miss Blanche Dnfur is IN The Dalles
today from her home in California. She
will visit relatives ir Dufur.
Mrs. A. Mcleod, who has spent the
past two weeks with her mother in thie
city, returned to her home in Golden
dale today.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Mabel Law
renee, who have been guests at the home
of j. S. Schenck, returned to PortlaI d
by boat today.
Grant E. Kellogg. editor of the Moro
Republic, and G. N. McCaleb, a busi-
ness man of Moro. called at the CHRoN-
ICLE Office today.
M. B. Zumwalt arrived from Tygh
yesterday to attend the circus. He,
however, did not forget to call at THE
CHRONICLE Office, and made a sub.
etantial call too.
Chas. Durbin arrived in the city last
evening from Antelope to attend the
circus. Where he managed to find all
the dust which had accumulated on his
face was question with his friends. 1t
was circus to see him.
H. g. Rooper is apparently one oi
those who borrow the children for the
purpose of having an excuse to attend
the circus. He came in yesterday with
three children OF his own and three
borrowed from the neighbors.
Messrs. P. J. McCully, OF the Golden
dale Sentinel, and W. Mckenzie, a
hardware merchant of that city, came
over on their bicycles this morning to
attend the circue, leaving there at
O'Clock and arriving at THE CHRONICLE
Office bV TO-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10

cages, the four brass bands, one being
with a mounted cavalry troop, the 15
elephants, the camel caravan, the
chime of bells and the screaming
calliope.
Immense crowcs attended the per-
formance this afternoon; but at the
time CT going to press we had no report
of it. However, judging from the re.
ports given by the papers in La Grande,
Baker City and other places where they
have shown, it is the best ever given in
Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
MONARCH SHIRTS.
NEWEST BELTS.

Both in plain and fancy laced leather, several
25c, SOC, 75c and $1.oo.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
CIRCUS DAY.
F our Thousand Visitors in the City-An
Immense Parade.


Talk about Fourth OF July, frecrackers,
peanuts and eagles. 1t may sound any
thing but patriotic, but it isn't in it with
circus day, parades, balloons and circus
lemonade, taffy, chewing gum, best
fellows to swing hands with, and num-
erous other enjoyments attendant upon
such an auspIcious occasion. If there's
one day above another that ought to be
holiday it's circus day, and it's cruelty
to animals to keep US shut up in offices,
stores, shops, ETC., when the circus is in
town, for it is as much of circus to be
on the streets as in the tent.
Its equally as cruel as keeping the
children home from the performance.
AS David Harum asserts, small boy
will remember his first circus if every
thing else is forgotten.
Everybody wants to see the circus
old and young, little and big, small and
great, and in spite of the oft-repeated
assertion 81 wanted to have the children
see the show; as far as 1 am concerned,
I've seen lots of such things and they
are all about the same" the homes:
for anyone to resist the novelty of it.
Another assertion that can't be
proven is the one which brands the
circus as detrimental to a town, claim
ing that they take the money out of it.
True, they take great deal out; but at
the same time how much do they cause
to come in? Ringing Bros. stopped
| 60 ha 4f
and in that way they individually leave
much here. Then the amount expended
by visitors will be enormous, not alone
in hotel bills, but our stores have been
crowded all day, and must necessarily
be the gamers thereby.
| All day yesterday and today wagon
loads of people were coming into the city
ing down the brewery grade this morn
ing reminded one of procession. Early
last evening every hotel and lodging
house was crowded and had to tuIn
people away, while many families
camped in the outskirts of the city. 1t
is estimated that fully 1000 visitors are
in town.
|
time and instead OF dealing out the
usual wind storm, even caused the same
to hide it's face so that we might be
more comfortable until after the
parade. From in the morning the
streets have been crowded, and by 10,
as the parade began, it was almost i'm
possible to pass along the sidewalks.
At o'clock the trains began to arrive
and many of our citizens were on the
grounds to watch them unload, wi Ii
they say was most interesting, every
thing being done in such an orderly
manner that by 8 O'Clock several acres
of canvass was stretched and almost a
thousand members of the aggregation
were eating breakfast in the large din
ing tent.
The parade which took place at 10 was
perhaps mile long, and the beet ever
seen in this city. Among the many
brilliant features were the neat animal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
The Modern ksautx.

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with it's beauty. If her system
needs the cleaning action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely di-
gests food within the stomach and IN
testines and renders all classes of food
capable of being assimilated and con-
yerted into strength giving and tissue
building substances. Snipes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
sou,h sIders. Attentlonl

Th ere will be meeting Of the South
Side Hose Co., No. 6, at the hose house
Monday evening. Be on hand. 9 ct
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
house for Rent.

six-room dwelling house, nicely kept
and freshly papered, in the east end of
Third street. Apply at this Office. I03t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
ssHarmony" WhIskey.

Harmony whiskey for family and
special use, sold by Ben Wilson, The
Dalles. il
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10

Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotine fer
sunburn and wind cha6ng. tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10
TAKE NOTICE
TO OUR ADVERTISERS: /:

~ OUh ADFEhl ISENos
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 Dalles, January 10, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-10

The latest in crash cults at Pease &
Mays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

he rhoue But Naomi vurr a widows
ven whsn lntr n October she returned
20 Fuiruu's roof: the good old trader
had stool her friend thrvuEh all.
There were some Joyous weddings In
the department ~ the Platte the sum.
mcr Tint followed. LorlnE rravcly ng-
urinH nH best man when Dean III tho
cavalry was married TO Elinor Folsom.
and smiling with equal gravity whom
he read OF the nuptinls OF Brcyct Cap
tain Petty and the gifted and beautiful
Miss Allyn, He had reverted 90 his orig
inal idca-that % waiting IN patience
until h. had accumulated "a nest egg
ana had acquired higher rank than u
lieutenant IN the engineers and so he
might have done n Il took him dozen
Year, had not orders carried him once
more 90 the Pacific coast after the COM
plrtion OF tho Union Pacific railway.
Regularly every month h. had written
10 Pnnchn. noting with surprise ana
pleasure how rapidly ahe learned. Glad
ly he went 90 Rae her az tho gray sisters
the day after his arrival. lie had meant
90 lnughinFly remind nor Of HE g11dby
words. "NOu know we always como
back 10 California" but he forgot them
when uhc came into the room Ito took
her hands. drew her underneath the
chandelier ana looked 90 her ana only
said
why panchai"
I,oriuF never aid say much, and u
was n beautiful. dark eyed girl who
urilftcd those eyes 10 hiH and smiled IN
welcome, saying nr little na he. She
wiH q graduate now. She was teaching
the younger girls uutli=unul u was
decided whom Hhe should return 10
GulymaF-to tho homo nf Uncle llu.
mon who had been good TO her always.
but especially since her poor fathers
death. She did rn back 90 GuuymHl by
and bv hut not until Uncle Ramon had
come twice At long Intervals 10 san
Francisco 20 Bee her and the good lady
superior ana 10 confer with uu earnest.
clear eyed, dlruined man NJ holdquar-
tprH.
There came now Idaho ON the line
90 Guaymas. and @ newer bigger bet
Ter steamer aiN q ,car ur two later
ana blum old Captain Murp.uud WINS
rivon the Command of tho bort of tho
ilrot. and on the nrft trip out from
Frisco welcomed with open arms two
Hihnltrrns uf the army One Of thH Hu.
giuecrH the other Cd r0rrut transfer Co.
The cavalry, both Old ana cherished
friends
I'VE can't have you with ua on tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

cluppins. Of blessed memory. had morc
To any OF her domestic and personal nt-
fairs than the allegations against tle
accused. Miss Allyn. said the judge nn-
yoonte In embarrassment. was 90 nave
npnOnrcd on the afternoon Of the SECOND
dav. hut did not. nor could he ma nor.
She was most important witness. 20
h~ had boon assured by various persons
but nt the last moment she had npphf-
emily deaorte1 the cause ~ the prosecu.
lion. a clyit court would have nad
pawer TO drag an unwilling witness be-
FORE ID and compel his or her testmony'
a military court has neither 30 long as
tho desired person ~ not In the military
sorvlcc. which Miss Allyn ana some
GO. OO0. 900 others at that time could
not be said 10 b..
4 sensation was sprung on INC
court at this juncture by the defense. ~
mnfnanlmoufly Informed the court that
iohn Folsom u Gate city knew whore
that witness was IN hiding and that she
could be reached through him. where
upon the judge advocate seemed 10 lose
hla cagorness.
Something was wrong with the prose-
cutlon anyway. II had begun win
truculent confidence. II was unnorvcd
bv the serene cumposurc u the accused
aud his refusal 90 object TO anything, 70
cross examine, TO avail himself or any
ono OF the privileges accorded the de-
fonse. This could have only one inter
prctntlnu. and NovinH, twltchiuE with
nervous dread. was worrying the Judge
advocate with perpetual questions MS to
the witnesses for the defense.
when were they to be produccdf
who were they7 And the judge advo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

cate did not know. Very unfairly had
he been treated. said he, for the list "
witnesses for the defence not only had
not been furnished him, but he had
never been consulted
Two or three stuck up" engineers
had come out from ~. Louis and De-
trnit. and tsorinE and they had been
actually hobnobbing with the depart
mont commander. hut the nero TACT
that the meeting n the court was de-
lnycd until the end OF September proved
that they must be coming from the Pa
cinc coast, al which announcement Pet
~ looked petturbcd and Nevins
twitchcd from head to foot. lie didn't
suppose he said, the United States
would stand the expense OF fetching
witnesses way from California. Trans
portntion and per diem would cost
more than the whole business was
worth.
himself we'll out Of IT, when. on n sunny
Friday morning the third day Of the
court. the president raped FOR order
and the big roomful OF spectators was
hurhcd 20 respectful silence. The de-
fcnse had made It's first request. that
the principal witness for the prosecu-
tiOp, Ncvins should be present, and
there he ant.neryoua and ndgcty as Lor-
ing was serene.
In hating and embarrassed fashion.
very unlike the fluent ease with which
he opened the case. the Judge advocate
announced that. owing TO the impossi-
hillty Of compelling tho testimony Of
witnesses on whom he had relied. no
was obliged 70 announce that the prose-
cutlon would hero rest The defense.
~ course. he said vaguely. would wish
10 be heard though he had not been
honorcd with any conference or even
llHt ~ the witnesses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

and that very night they took her away,
her and hor father aud the HtopmuthCr,
and NeyiuH was with them
They won't boy Tucson Co Hermosillo
and to GuHymnH. and her mother told
her she must never breathe what she
know-it would ruin her father whom
she loved. ycH. dearly, and whom she
would not believe had anything 20 do
with q. And ut HermoHIllo NevinH had
tho watch the diamond ring. tho dln-
moui stud. these very ones, she was
sure. as the valuable "cNhiblts' were
displayed.
Illus az San Francisco. whom the lady
superior told her Of tho accusation
against "thiH gentleman tcvcn now
her eyes would not look into Lurlnr ~
and of an his trouble rhn fprgut her
fathers peril forgot everything but
that Lieutenant LurlnE, who had boon
20 good and Kind and brave. was wrong
fully accused, and she told all 20 the
lady superior and went with her aud
repeated Il 20 the general, tho general
who had died. and whom at last she I'm
lHhud her trembling, fearful story. LOr-
iug rose before them all Invent over and
took her hand. bowed low over Il. NJ
though he would have kissed Il and
said. Thank you. scnorita."
And tho Judge advocate declined 20
cross examine. What was tho use1 but
the defense insisted on other witnesses
"a local loclamlth who had sold New
ms keys that would open amy trunk. a
hotel porter who Hworc that the blinds
10 LoringH room had been forclbly
opened from without, bsilboy who
had seen NeyinH on the gallery nj that
window three nights before the search
OF the luggage WIS made And the
court waxcd impatient md anid n had
had more than enough. Every man oi
the array camo up 10 and shook i.orinf
by the hand before they lot him leave
the courtroom, aad Blake hunted higt
and low through Omaha until he found
poor Petty and reliycd his mind Of hii
| Impressions, and finally the order an,
nouncing tho honorable acquittnl Of
/ Lieutenant LorlnR on every charge an,
specification was read 10 every com
maud IN the department fast as III,
malls could carry Il.
! brought 60 hv n bullet In tho leg
/ Gcorrc Ncvius was rccapturcd down tn
/ Missouri three days later and sent 10
/ his wife that she might come an,
/ nurse him. Though everybody said no
| she went ana dld her best. and n nurs
| Ing could have saved "a reprobnte life
| he might atlll have remained an otna
ment 10 society such a. that Ia whici
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

ordered elsewhere. as YVES p ps,pa wsa
NJ omnha. "a new King Saiie ,tnnei
NV" ,s'ie-nad t6 temporary command nt
~. tensrtment. and he told Potassium
1894 w., nv 10 Inc tales u Nevins ana OF
Nv. -. arrival from California, Petiy.
t ..llal.,s,rrod ~ heaven alone knows
,sbot allegations from the lambs OF
I.nmbcrt's flock -, ,-,,,,,er,,
"Thcy found some dashed ,r ,illi piay
,swciry In I'm case N q tiun " e., sV' tbe
,N.l3ti,rant outburst N Lieutenant Dean.
,iisa md led the rush VI the cavalry 70
,,,,. rescue of Folsom's ranch ana ls9li ,
- exhausted party and some iulos
"a preferred charges on the strength Vi
strunf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

The body o. the furnace ana boiler that
furnishes steam TO the brain m tbe fur
mace Is permitted yet cioFRsd with ciink.
cts the boiler will make no steam. and the
delicate mach'ncfv OF
!: !: :. #. !. !. !. ;: J: !. !.
the brain will slow =
i assydu 2n'S v6 Sl5' he .kIEtS.ss -
about his men. .alvv,Ss,V5---, fSTy==
tai machinery, F.g2DNI l-AlDrh
hut he had z kFftsV {I'l Nts'l
better look 10 efIlg.sPl(Sit MAE
HE body Ills t@-'se! Jl1 -
stomach ard To-. NHt "
iestiucs are ciogrcd with the liI ~
clinkcrs Of indigestion. His lIH
blood u impure, and does ,l
not receive the proper cle- hH
mcnts to put vim and speed W "
into the machinery Of the
brain. II he ncgiccts this .
condition he will suffer from headaches
slccplcssncss, loss u appetite. confusion
Of ideas, dependency aud lack OF cuetgy
Eventually he will break down with uctv.
Gus exhaustion or prustratiun There u a
remedy that will promptly put a man right
under these conditions. Il V pf picfcc'a
Golden Medical Discovery. Il CURES indi.
EtaUout nus inc hlnNu Win thr vital clca
ments Of life, tones the nerves, and makes
the brain bright, clsss ana active u cures
all nerve aud brain troubles due 30 IN.
sufficient OF IMPROPER noutishmcnt The
Golden Medical Discovery ' ~ for sale by
all good medicine dealers and only an an.
scfupuious dealer will Try 10 induce asis.
toner 20 take some worthless remedy,
alleged to be just as good
Mf Ned Nc's1n the celebrated irish Come
dian and Mimic %. sd N1yitu street camden,
r. writes q" We mi6iirf Hn engagement VI
Twelve weeks and thr constant travelling gave
me a had touch of that dreaded disease called
Dyspepsia : bad ifIrl everything rufEibiC 90
oir6 \ $40 last week while playing al o. ~
Ecefha nIuu Thrairf. Philadelphia. in the
Nela0u TITO, a professional friend Of mine
advised me % tfy pr iicrgc's Golden Medical
Discovery ! tried %, and, thank Cod, with
good rcsulta'
Constipation is promptly cured BY Dr..
Pirfcc'a Pleasant Pellets, All medicine
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

The man who earns Die bug with his
brains caunot afford 90 neglect bis body.
The body o. the furnace and boiler that
furnishes steam to the huiu N the fur.
mace Is permitted 20 yet cloFRsd with ciink.
ets the boiler will make no steatn. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

III Wdsd WOuhded name, Pamela"
back trip. Bllke, old boy" no said a.
he wrung their hands when he saw
tel you right here and now there won't
ho nnyth,nR un this trim too good Tor
MrH. Loring or the engineers"
1T 10 n pretty namp' I'm glad lua
mlno now" said Panchn, one stnrllt
night ON the blue Pacific nH they noared
the lights uf tho Golden Gate.
1T wns "a wounded nMuc pRuCha-
wounded worse than l." he answered
rcvcrantly, until you came aud healed
gnd saved A."
THE END.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
Wash Goods Reductions


faint
idea OF the amount Of save by buying
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
TUFTS Liver Pills
A Significant Fact.

1t is significant fact that very few
of the soldiers who are being discharg-
ed in the Philippines are going back
into the service. Not over two per
cent Of the regulars whose terms ex-
pire are re-enlisting although their
terms have been made shorter and
they are entitled to receive larger sums
in mileage. A private is entitled to
mileage back to the place of his en-
listment when discharged. This
amounts to more than five hundred
dollars to those discharged at Manila.
In case they went back into the army
the chances are that when discharged
again they would be in this country
and entitled to pay back to Manila.
They however do not want to aid in
carrying out the policy of imperialism
and they are staying out Of the army.
The problem is becoming a serious one
to the authsrities.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-03-15
REGULAR ARMY SUFFICIENT.

New Volunteer force will not be organ
ized-Chairman Hull says that fea.
ture OF the new army bill will be
killed.
WASHINGTON, March S-The army
Of the United States will remain n.
50, 600 men, unless some unexpected
emergency should arise that will re-
quire enlargement of this force. This
is the determination of the a1minis-
tration, and the War Department. will
not take advantage of the provision
of law which authorizes the organiza-
tion Of 35, 900 volunteers in addition
to the 65, 900 men.
Chairman Hull, of the House Com
mittee on Military affairs, had long
talk with Secretary Alger this morn
ing, at the conclusion of which he
said:
"You may say that the President
will not organize single volunteer
regiment, and that for the present, at
any rate, the army will consist Of but
IS, 600 men. Considerable enlisting
will have to be done to fill out the
regular regiments to their full strength
so that the recruiting officers will be
kept busy. Unless sudden exigency
should arise the law in regard to the
volunteer force of So, 900 men will re-
main as dead letter. The army of
s., 900 will be amply sufficient to meet
all requirements in the Philippines,
Cuba and Puerto Rico, and at the
same time permit the department to
maintain proper force at each Of the
garrisons in the West"