davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
The shades OF COlumbus.

"nen FL crisiooai Colon. the hattieship.
met destruction Off Santiago. they said in
spain that the great Columbus turned In
his grave. Parity for the sake OF establish
ing this miracle. believe, the Spanish ats-
fhoritieS Of Havana took pains to open the
casket containing the supposed remains
when they were dssinterrcd the other day.
AT the appointed time the magnificent
new tomb was opened, and the sexton
piied Off the old tablet bearing the efYigy
of Columbus with the following legend:
oh! remains and image OF the Great CO.
thousand years ye shall be guarded In
this urn.
And in the remembrance OF our Nation"
Then the old caIslxet was taken out ana
examined by Father Toribio Martin. the
dean OF the diocese Of ST. Christoph, In the
presence Of their Spanish exceliencies Don
Adolfo Jimerez Casteilanos the captain
general: Don Juan Aroias Espiugues. the
military governor. Don Antonio Gown v
Torres, the minister OF justice. Don Rafael
Fernandez de Castro, the civil governor:
Marquis de Esteisan. the alcalde OF Hav-
ana. and other dignitaries who have lately
been shorn OF their high-sounding Offices
Whether or not the body had turned in
its grave was difficult 70 determine. since
there was no record OF its previous position
but It was asceriatned. on the other hand
10 the great CONSERVATION Of all present
were recorded 10 have been buried with
Columbus were not in TIE caskst. Per-
haps they may yet turn Up at Santa Do
mIngo.
There was no time TO bother about such
trifses. so amid the ringing ~ bells and
the prayers OF the multitude, the ancient
casket was put into military ambulance
drawn by eight black mules and the pro-
cession started for the wharf, preceded by
ii troop Of mounted guards. with the car
riages of the digntaries following behind
Several companies OF the Municipal Rifles
brought up the rear.
When the water front was reached tina
casket was taken on board the man-of-
wars launch Esperanza, whils q detacn-
ment OF Spanish sailors and marines pre-
scnted arms. and thence. amid the firing OF
cannon and ringing OF bells, |. was quick
iy taken across the harbor 70 the Spanish
cruiser FL Conde de Venaditc. swinging at
anchor In midstream. with her eonsorts
the fnfarta Isabella and thu big cruiser
Alfonso XII. both painted black for the
occasion. As the remains OF tie great ad-
miral went on board TO find temporary
resting place on deck beside the body Of
Lieutenant Commander Bustamento, one
OF the victims Of Admiral Cervera's squad
ron. the guns from tho forts doomed once
more and the Spanish sailors or tho other
warships manned the yards, while those In
the small boats saiuted with their oars
The little fleet thar bore this tragic bur-
den ont Of Havana carried with IL the last
remnant OF Spanish power In the Western
hemisphere. just as ID. little feet that
brought Columbus conveyed the first sntl-
nation OF Old World cruelty and ruthless
tyranny to the New World Edwin Elmer
son. jr, In Golfers Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

10 not myscf believe tia. our geEsrss
alton ssll get much value cut Of tas Nlis
valley, Fer III what does the sossfaa con
sgstf II - as i, we're. single thread %
blue elk drawn across a great brown mug
ges. and even ths blue thread itssif 10
brown FOR mary months IA the year.
Whsre tie waters or the sils soak into tie
hanks there grow thorn bushes ard pcfsons
otss xee4a whore tbs Inhabitants suiasa
ths water OVER their sCrappy 6eids--per-
haps Nifty yarss sQusre-~thsrs are kard-wo1
crops 1vnss bet IL vegetation IL rarely
srpnrc faan i ~. hundred yards broad.
\ a. fhe rrst Is Sesevf~ miserable. aching,
seaula.- Gsss<t There - plenty os roor0
20 Sc eowg ana DE In. But q ts no nixcs
fssF q msan 10 liv@ ir-~~ESeaat- Churchill In
TIE North American Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
On 4 STRANGE royU
Mseaas noyx Who Had >.x. Sea,
nfrSefr

svsns a bicycle tcarS,sy through Siberia
a1oef hsa occasion 20 travel sew
Sa5r'1 nasaS along what IS eai}.-i she
sss@Ssh highway. Yoa VII $50 by
Al ,ae map yhat this road cor
&c MARIAN capital frkstSk, w!th
q 20 kesSla- The distance IS soma
=, arc artsls, Sis course Aavs neen
Z ris all Ire tow IS and villages ~
~ 49, ttfse towns AMI Villages I vrSs ss
L. EsSits. and usnstjv wsta a cEanor~
T. e~'assasie % shn8iing hays and yerp~
8 1s ~ nv gss~eFr. ta~ I h.~e.eiy. was
~ a.. : novelty 81 ;Aat g,ars ~ ;h., word
-, ssss'e e 1hs mere remote districts
sss...s s4sssaS n1kgr&n. reErlesa ess~. su
~ certain Village gssse q; .,.,xk.
A. IS STREETS were oul:e .3es-~seef /
i, !. 4s'eh'y ug'aa $50 v1.lase Bows wax
ss-s re ssr@*'. TAey dia szat sen ;s,a
81. - ss~sSseS' &o-frvly pss. thesa. They
as...a sasiv heasls ln ~ wsl,i@rsne,4f a.sa
asrssa GU 'H'aert ce isosft' tThe sssysg.s
- AS2 Red IL ge~-or - :as.r A.asras.x.
- % s'se rrEyalss paS- station. or
n esa' supper aui IRE -Nsrsys - pass
= . tae IRA Vrsev,T rssesss
sr-~~ss ss.sAnsfFna ,.3e s..vs ~ ,he --s-,--s
e. @~a EisFes '5&e ~l..la~. t5-e.ss tas
- - 49, ]a7 so~-sava Nsss soon .s.,.-rs,-
- Village l'oys. sos;e.1as sas xtas.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
THE ETHICS OF rArrooING.
n Graye Question Raised by =
French t.oxNrnor-

IN LTficCGH the Ethiopian ca,ssict
Al change AS skin. nag the LEOPARD
II IL his sgN2Js. ths South Sea Islander
can obviously h<s made TO dssast
from rs s-sttooirE. This. We learn, Is tho
'oFnal3aela aT0fsC; 20 which the govNs au-
ei French oceania has committed himself
en- siss ground - p3lAlsc health ANA mooais.
EfshSsicTth taitzsoers and tatt0ae1 are TO 20
saeseSE Ia s!Re ranging troa one Pound
10 forty considerable iat3tu4e " punish
tf'efs* wtaCA. 70 doubt, Is intended 10 core
FtsPoaa VIA zee canp4ex.ty and artistic
elaboration of markings IN the skin Of thu
Offending islanders. They may also lie
sent 10 prison Tor a period nor exeee~ling
fourteen days, wa1ca makes Gaegn about
soual IN tbe scale ~ iaiquisy "a Tue way.
aara seo1naFei nearer home who without
aTovocStlon jumps with his Aoansllssi .,<.skS
or his pros rate wife
No dae9t the geseFunr es French oceansA
Is animated by The most pEaiseNorthy mo-
Ewes III BIS crusade sgains. tatse1saS al
though We aFs noi quite Surs that he has
rot embarked upon il with a .isit naart.
tie appears - think that the practice -
'aimscai 10 psazslic healfh In which opinion
some tes may be found TO agree witA him.
out when he says thai Il Is not conducive
10 Futiaae morals. there are uany yas viii
ventura 20 dissent. Evsa .SA solemn a
paper as the Journal aes pehatS remarks
that Z the governors orders ara csrvses1
oaI u Will deprive tte natives OF The ssniy
costume which they were ever accustomed
10 wear, and iaat surrey viii nos ae.p tina
cause OF ethics, Either, ;hsn. tattooinw IA
IN Itself srlnora}-A very hard ia,,trine.
and one which We believe - be suhverssya
ef the artistic Instincts and capabilities oe
d liiae though scantsly claa raae~~or else ths
governor. in tns spirit ~ the sstimahis lady
who wanted TO send out nssrai rocket
haildkeFehiefs 10 zenanaS, desires 70 en-
force Clothing on the naked by -ohbinc
them OF their ordinary tntegunent.
When Prince Vorfigern wan described al
having on "a painted vest which his
srandslre had WON from "a naked r!ct.'.
tne picture presented 20 the mind was. in
tue famous essay on Bulls" explained an
ore 81 iaaghable confusion Eat what
are Ne 70 say of the improved and cultured
souta Sea Islander. shivering in the cold.
GEAR lisht Of the higher morality. without
the pFotectloa OF his beloved ana comforts
able stripes and Markings His mental
condition viii indeed he confused, bat only
iaughable. let us say. 10 the Deba.s. " 4
ore OF the saddest lessons OF life tina; even
the inhahitant Of French ooeania has To
rise on stepping stones OF his pa,nsed self
TO higher and harer things Tele-
graph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

CTh~ Ballard as sung in 1T-el
A noble me Frigase. caii'd Richard ~
name.
Mounted guns forty-tour. out or L'OTieat
they came,
For % cruise in TIE Channel c, Old Eng
sad's fene,
Win ,aelr brave Commodore. Paul jones
wss hss nause-
We had not SO orus@ea above days ,wo or
Than a naaa from 8 masthead sail did
A sssl he did see. being large forts four:
Her crsnvoy stood In for the old Yorkshire
Sn0re
~ length tse proud Richard cana up
With a lssTg spanking :rpaape, Prom
whauea ronse - ~ cried
GONE. anSser ice aascsiy. have hailed
Or else a tsros aside ~ln ia,e you popr.1
We received ~ teoaaslie from tie proud
F.nx}sssrren-
Re- @-sa os.r brave Yankees Fets-n'a IL
n-oA6s.5e .ar troa.sssse-ove glasses We
waea 'ae anaaua;ea Gag c, me rsaaari
came @O@n-
0asr r..nasr 1esnx frightened. - Pau Jones
- eaEse.
SAWS ,s)aF sale,s '@kias ~aser, ard .s
.iAewise n Game
y: ~e az 10 10 bes,er. wen sink a,ors-
side
'sSo~. my hravs eoys. ws hare ;aksn a
\ iArge ferty-fyi-. Hfia tw~rtv lgkewfss.
WIZ sssea:y- merchantmen aaden w.sa
- 49, sse= eur ee-rss ,s tvs American
&L--A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
pigs and Wjtchrrafa.

Two women OF the lower class were quar-
resirg violently the other evening IN Heavi-
tree suburb or Exeter. One yelled 20 the
ether, You wretch. you always keep a
black and a white pig. go that you can
witch US: you ought to be scragged"' The
enc ~ addressed. IL seems. has lived Ia her
cottage some twenty years She has. dur
ms this period. IL IL said always kept a
coupIe of pigs ore OF each color. and her
neishhor~ consider she does this 50 that she
nav enjoy the very questionable powers %
wtichrfaff Ne butcher in the neighborhepoi
will buy her plgs a.. Il he was known 20
10 20, he would certainly hose the local
custom upon shica ne rellSs--Noses and
Queries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
The Bladseon. Of the Revolstie..

The cane OF The ancient regime was .
dainty. fairy-like wand. which matched
monselgnear's exquisite snufbox and jew
e.sd rapier The vulgar cudgel was un-
known 70 ncas aufres. though the rhapso-
dies Of Rousseau in the woods. which he
paints rnors as If they were scenic than
actual ones. must have made him sigh for
the stick cut from some bouga by the hon.
est rustic. When the Terror came-wiih
KS ne, Of suspects. its deia;ors. It's deadly
lists handed each night TO grim-vlsaged
Feaauser Tnvlle. its triumvirate dorni-
mated by the smartiy dressed. bilious-eyed.
eai-lke man VINO was greater dsspot than
any Of the kings whom the mad multitude
tore tram their tombs at ST. Denis the
b;udgeon came, too. Il was significant
The band Of shaggy spencered. red-capped.
wooden-shoed ruffians. whose cockades and
profan.ties evidenced their patriotism. and
whose main object vas to guard the popu-
lar idol. Maximilien Robespaerre, from
being inundated ~ some within OF mis- dew
otses. were armed with big sticks which
would feil like bullock any citizen who
yentured 10 think regime OF blood better
fitted for Central Africa--then indeed an
unknown and terrible region--than for civil
Lied Paris. the (self-styled) hub Of the
universe"
Handling these bludgeons. the bodyguard
of "tha sea-greeu incorruptible" stood out
side the door OF his modest lodgings They
certainly would not use them as walking
sticks-the citizen OF the Terror would have
deemed anything OF that sort q concession
TO aristocratic prejudices But the point Is
this: The Ninth Thermidor comes To the
Immense joy OF the many millions. the arch
fiend VINO was the lido, of the fierce thou
sands who dominated by sheer terrorism on
the one side. sheer lethargy On the other,
the millions, Is sent with his colleagues TO
that AK which the up-to-date Londoner may
gaze on today at a famous exhibition. and
which had sheared OF hundreds OF heads at
his bidding, sometimes whole families from
the Oldest to the youngest.-Gentieuan's
Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
HOrace'A Dogs.

Horace Waipole is a great lover a. dogs.
too-Patapan, ToRton and Rosette Uhe last
the legacy OF Mime. da D.Tand, are GER
tatnly the most spoiled Of the species. and
run all over Strawberry after their mas
ter. 70 the defr.ment. one would have
thought. OF the prfm gardens and the vertu.
When Rosette dies presently. Horace
sends the mos. touching epitaph on a dog
ever written. perhaps. TO my Lord Nune-
ham. u, has no merit" he says, for {.
Is an imitation bur IL comes from the
heart if ever ep!.aph did and therefore
your dogmani,y VIII not dislike st."
''Sweetes. roses Of the year
Strew around my Roses bier;
Calmly may the dust repose
OF my faithful. pretty Rose
The opening lines n icas. have the odd
es; unlikeuess ~ the popular conception Of
Horace walpole. II they have some atm.
ity with the man who II the friend ard
pIayfe,icw OF little children. and can't find
IL in his hear. 10 turn on an old servant or
10 give up an old lly.IongTnan's Maya
zine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
THE Mo AT.

Arnynd this }3cAeued borne ~ hesry peace.
fayusnerahte in rs CLASSY g1H4t
A atsata Of s'sostsF Summers seems 10
ft8at
AID m4rv1gr rad tas .n4raeYa9raese trees.
Iae tender scopes. where cattle arov~e a.
saE@
Swell sottly. Ike a pigeons erseral4
tETnSA4.
Ara sslT-sr.slv3ous Tine forz~+s - note
The s1xhs % veixes-foote3 ~eaturiss.
TIE gotten NsasEgi8e. melted sn tAs CLOSE
SsesSss fFsdolesf1y ~ the - s'z sSoz glade:
Ssttsl 80 some rtg.c an 0st master made
TIE te&xs@1 Ys@asssse a . Fscs ens1ses gloss
ARR or goa MESSY gaE faat ye4fAFAl Tz2ss
nsgrgs@ i.ke a., rass wn4fa SsFer neAas ~
fade
Ma is.al4c g!.-s- 10 a S9.ssts2- * pssEs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
10 TaGE ROBIN.

ssng. Rebin. ARG. your scng fs a.~ays
s@aeE.
Al sset,es; wbsn Tho ysar sraws NEAR
rs c3ssas
Time asafeaez ou~aa3 bot alta tagging
feet
Alike through suaaner ssa aad winter
sasssss
Hat pa age - fa3r-weashsy friend wso
goes
on eAs.r wis. 70 brighter iaa8s shaa
ahea4
T3eesssse.. sse hofseYesis E'e ar8 N5ia ro~s
No. sDtsNer s3*s ,,ssk petals - tsse agesx-.
&aFt II far gses sore - for HveiissnsNt
Yysg s8fwef4snes wsutsF from ttss fsGe4nts
~ s3@w
= v.At Saafy eepee azEs Ho4 arfui Eeea.
Ssgfa sUtuEsas nalst Soa cassss 70 -
aEain.
- seasiss sess. Witch colo-x dEeaFY 5ays,
Win loy&i aeart yug come cor gloom -
ctSsT~~
Sag. Ro6sn. ssas: ant from tbs Iea.neas
spyzys
wlss al sae sasig "a hsizas ass z.a4 ssw
xssr
-. A.tA@ss. ~ C.--zs-eszi Jg1sss;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
NY PIPE.

J
MY pipe smoke Ndeu troubles CONS.
When Fear has voice. and Hope Is 94grs
Wnsn doubts perriax and fret the fnIgi
And some short respite I ea9ta .if,i
From gfiefs that heart and brain iseuuTaD.
DESPAIR dark depths no 'naTe I plumb.
But count ny 3oys~fso Slender sum
AZ ca my quiet couch Teesiuss5,
Ny pipe ssnoHe.
Swaxrues cares that ToIni ne buzz ard
8FtiT
noke-sJar:lef f3y wi1s ieszersnQ hum:
And s2au,i ms Cfios prove naksnd
wait Ser sszlllcs Sitn heart rssigned
While In tbs freight. prone and nzGra
Ny Iispe sFuuxe
u Esgreeye LIS lu the quarter Latin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

master 70 lei them have n p~~. =. ,,a
marvellous devils carriage" y,.s re
asvlis permission the esrfay~ -.
a'saay taken cut 10 exhibit TO the wonder
.ns CROWD When had finished my meal I
stole cut unnoticed 10 observe tina rrTs,,~
OF eager urchtns gathered rox,r,a rs go,
VI sne1 curiosity One OF their n,,n,F,er
more prtsnmptuous thar the rest. aaa taken
hosd OF the wheel. and WAS eudeavorsnv -,
shhghtsn nis young congregation an hi
cycle philosophy In gensraI ard this wI.eea
~ particular TIE handle bars ne kn~~
were 70 catch hold os. and she sea. Was 20
ear on. bat ne did no, exactly know noz !.
.as propelled.
An iEaasssuve chap ra,=ad the o.a.-tc,,
VI baaAisclng-hoT the bicycle could stand
up WITHOUT being held. This Question, Was
immediately seconded By The rest ~ .ha
assembly, and put the self-eiected teacher
on ms nettie~ lie asserted at ONCE tina,
.sa' Ieas sss easy enough 10 perform; but
Nsae more ne tried TO show them nux the
More ne realized sis difficulty. until finally
tae oiescse got targiea Up with his legs.
ane coin went spawning on the ground.
. his was the signal for a shout OF .lsrissys
laughter from the crowd: bu. he !ltfss fell
~" was not to be defeated SO ign Juainlous-
~. ne picked himself up. rubbed kIs head
Tor moment and mesGtated Finally a
happy though struck him. '.Oh, / know
40" u n he exclaimed. as he picked I'D
the bicycle You see, when A. fails over
tiis way he puts down this prop" tpoin,ing
20 the right pedai). land when 1t fails that
way ne puts down the other" rhsu the
sen appointed lecturer Upon bicycles locked
proudly around for approval.
why. or course" they ali rnurmured
ana In tone Of seif-reproof tina, they had
not thought OF II before.
And 50 the little village wiseacre at once
maintained bis reputation ard impressed
upon MS associates how stupid hey were
not to have solved the problem sor them
sesves--St. Nicholas Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

now prcp0ss 90 ss-sfit an snQssry e.
3ae fGru tn order 20 sustain nay 3wa Pc
lief that we can supply the Ha3la Egessgs:
Are :hs facFsSssEg Gsgsas2t cf Great Er}.
ain f1r tae r%xf thirty years prist SIX 5s4sa-
ess If "a aeat DR. nsa9 Al 81 izIsa@i tga~a
}an4 sS,a1assf sSxess.ay x ,tAe Indian fevr4-
tor, acs YET orsn To private s0t-g. bl:
which rnST scoT os c,s@a Thet tns s3e8an
titles have al s~s&n pas7c1 asse. Or. again.
I undertake - say tz@t .2e state q I@xas
cau ras-e4 tbs wszale demand S(f1zss- 3~sz-
vsssrsax - TIE slightest sssErsg iSs present
IEoa4css O. gran. cS.t9zl, woo4 AE4 Ensas2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
The Turkish Ora IN q.

II Is altogether difficult 20 asc-ibe 10 the
modern man OF letters IN Turkey a pro-
nounced and weil-definei lire Of literary
pursuit, as II customary in the West. Most
OF them are poets drau1atists, philosophers,
historians ard paiiologfsts az the same time:
some Of them owe their reputation mainly
10 their dramatic compositions, as. 3. r..
Atsiulhakk Harnid. whose tragedies Tar
TX fhs Moorish scnq1eror Of SPAIN ana
''Dukhteri Hindu fthe Hindu Crib would
really deserve a translation IN any OF the
European languages. In the sirst-n3es-
toned play the author introduces q No
harnzae3an heroine In order 10 prove tat
tns strict separation os both sexes is gf8t
prescribed rs islam. anf that X is merely
an Eastern habit Of Tnisa ppr@hAn3ed chas-
flsy The dramatic literature OF the Turks
Is by no means 4 quantlss nsglgeable q
the modern Osrnanlt literature
IL ia great pity thai the tasatsr r. st.il
n. It's infancy, fer ire siEnps= reason fnat
on,y the actors ars genuine Turks, wslss
the actresses recruit Themselves o1x ot tiae
Christian ysgrtiar q tho country. a. Mo-
hsmunadar women cannot appear sa pablo
and stili lesw e. tvs stage. There Is no
wan. % a play gong TcbIsc IN tie nlc4ern
Turkish ssscsety. tgt the cnSDyFBen. IL oftea
rrAarre,f by ire cus@r and un-Taraish pro-
r0ncsat}on ~ ere Armenia a11rssSez
whereas 7h@ language 81 Turkish wesyzs y
sounds ng9>t de- sttt7aly.-A. EAggaberg IA
Literature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

70 England by hts Highland pictures The
st. Bernard succeeded. and has eci.pssd-
the Newfoundland X has every claim TO
admiration except usefulness. far though
as guide ard carrier In the STOW IL IL IN
surpassed. these emergencies do not occur
IN the land OF its adoption. and being. like
the Thioeian mas.lH. a dog Of the noun
tairss and STOW, IL cannot be expected 10
distinguish Itself in tie water Ike the
Newfoundland. Later the list OF foreign
dogs est Abiished in England has been
swelled BY an eyer-increas.ng immigration
Of breeds. some good. some interesting.
sonic neither one nor the other. some OK
very doubtful character and antsceden,s.
and al. differing from the indigenous dogs
that they are without occupation or wis
ibse means Of subsistence" They are all
either ps,s or SNOW dogs."-The Spec
.ator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-16
WILL ADJOURN SATURDAY.
so Say Our LegIslators-Salem still Re
tains the state Fair.

STATE HOUSE, Salem, Feb. le.-Both
houses have consented to adjourn Sat-
Hrday.
/, Today the house is engaged in consid-
-ering the senate bills, while the senate
is also busy with the house bills.
Three appropriation bills were intro
.duced yesterday. and three othens passed
last night.
A measure providiag for the election
of road supervisors passed the house,
,and now goes to the senate.
After all the excitement over the state
fair problem, and PortIand's opposition
ito Salem retaining it, the capital came
out on top.
The time has been extended for the
l.extenson of the Siuslaw railway.
Senate today confirmed the appoint
ment of Beebe as brigadier-general
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-16
Cleveland
Bicycles
FOR 1899.

The models for the coming season will
be No. 81, mems roadsters, $50; No. 81,
woman's special light roadster, $50;
No. 66, mems regular roadsters, $75; No.
81, woman's regular roadster. $75; No.
SO, mems roadster thirty-inch wheel,
$75. Quality is Cleveland throughout,
not part slighted not machine un-
worthy of Cleveland name plate.
1899 9changes-Wider handle bars, with
new internal expanders, improved auto
matte oiling device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcements, new ball bear
ing spokes, ,also new hubs. The Burwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort
special bearings along new lines. Crank
yoke changed, doing away with disc on
chain side; dust proof pedals: inn
proved Cleveland gear case; new saddles.
The 1899 models are superior to any
Cleveland ever offered to the public.
They lave more original ideas.
We have just received some '99 models,
Call and see them. It's quality that
talks these days, and Cleveland quality
is talking loud.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-16
New Schedule.

February 10Th is the date set by rail-
road reports for new time card to go
into effect on the Great Northern and O.
r. & N. roads. No official information
has been received by the local Offices of
the companies, but it is believed the
change will be made nevertheless.
Under the present schedule o. R. &N.
train No. 4, from the south and west,
arrives att AS q. m, while the arriving
time of the Great Northern ''Hyer'' from
the east is a. m. Thus the connection
is missed by three-quarters of an hour.
The o. R. & N. No. 4 connects with the
east-bound Great Northern train and
with the north-bound Spokane Falls &
Northern train, but connection with
the west bound Great Northern is also
desired.
The change contemplates setting back
the Great Northern "fyer" half an hour
SO it will not arrive until 1880 a. M,
and bringing the o. R. & N. train in