davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
been having trouble also.-Hood River
Glacier

been having trouble also.-Hood River
Glacier.
Work has been suspended on the con-
struction of the Colum bia & Southern
railroad for the season, after the track
has been laid from Wasco, the 1897
terminus, a distance of ten miles to
Moro. Oyer 200 men were employed on
the grade during the season of 1898, and
the total length of line thus far con-
structed is twenty-nine miles south of
Biggs, the junction with the o. R. & N.
The cost of construction of this Sec
tion is estimated at 100000.
Capt. Lewis has returned from Hood
River. Although the weather was such
that it was impossible for the people to
turn out to listen to the lectures, the
but reports pleasant visit with friends,
part of the time being spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Roberts. He
leaves Tuesday night for Waeco, where
he will lecture on Wednesday evening.
No doubt the accident which occurred
on Union hill last night will somewhat
dampen the ardor of coasters for time ;
but it will probably not last long, for
personal experience is the only teacher
whose precepts are needed. The pleas
ures which require the most daring are
always the most attractive to US, and
the rarity and shortness of the coasting
season causes US to forget the misfor-
tunes of others.
The treasurer has just made warrant
call for something less than $4,000,
which is a rather unusual occurrence for
this time of year, bringing the warrants
to less than four years to rnn, whereas
they have hitherto run from four tc
four and half years. Warrants now
readily sell at their face value at six pei
cent. interest, but not long since
they sold at discount drawing eighi
per cent, thereby showing the good
! financial condition of the county a
the present time.
The last official act of Secretary Kin
caid, it is said, was the allowance il
favor of himself of a warrant CAREFUL,
and formally drawn on the state fund
for the sum of 500, representing CLAIM
for subscription to the Oregon Stat
Journal, of which Mr.. Kincaid is owne
and managing editor, from October 1876
to December 1898, furnished the stat
library. And so even the state of Ore
gon was among the list of delinquen
subscribers. Certainly the state Nigh
have paid up in wood, pumpkins. or an
old thing so it might not be numbere
among the transgressors.
A large number Of young and oil
gathered at the congregational churcl
| last evening, and soon four larp
, sleighs were filed with the merr
0 party, who after driving around til
q city for some time, made their way I
j the Roberts place on Dry Hollow. Tt
n s,eighing was good and the crowd livel,
n which was sufficient to make the evel
8 ing complete. Upon reaching their de
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

"On the Suwanee River" which
comes to the Vogt opera house on next
Monday (January 16th), tells story diff
ferent from the usual run of melodrama.
The blind girl, Dora; the witless Frank,
and Caleb Croc, the miser, are three
characters rarely intro iuced IN a play.
Willard Newell is the villain of the vii
famous, grasping, sneaking miser of the
very life. 1t is pronounced fine char
acter etudy, repulsive but true in every
word and movement. Stella Mayhem as
Aunt Lindy, is living picture in walk,
talk and gesture of the old black NAM
my, familiar in the South, while the
other members of the company ara
equally adept in their parts. The scenic
equipments are taken from the pictur-
esque shores of the old Suwanee, and
the various scenes, of which there is an
entire carload, are assured to be true to
the very life of the country around this
famous stream.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently over
come habitual constipation, we'll IN
formed people will not buy other laxa-
tives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system. Buy the genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
"On the Suwanee River" is described.
as new southern comedy drama. It
appeals to all classes of theater-goers-
There are many novel developments i'm
the plot, and the greatest advantage has
been taken of the possibilities for the
scenic em belishments. The company is
good one, all being equally well adapt
ed for their respective parts. and in
cludes such favorite players as Polly
Stockwell, Allen H. Bailey, Stella May
hew, Lawrence Earl Atkinson, Fannie
Matthias, Fred Jrausdell, Harry Sted-
man, Willard Newell, R. A. Gilmore,
G. A. Lacy and the Fountain City Quar-
tet. At the Vogt Monday evening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

Mr.. s. A. Fackler, editor of the
Micanopy tFla.), Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. II
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
this remedy as specific for La Grippe
and it's exhausting after effects. Never
fails. snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
DeWitf's Witch Hazel SaIVe
Cures Piles. ScaIds. Burns.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
Are You Interested?

The O. R. & N. Co.'S New Book
On the Resources of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is being distributed. Our
readers are requested to forward the
acquaintances, and copy of the work
will be sent them free. This is mat
would ask that everyone take an in
II. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agen,
o. R. & N. Co., Portland.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
S. REWARD.

Per head, for the return OF twenty
head of cattle which were lost above
Mill creek falls. Branded RIA on the
left shoulder and two crops off the right
ear. Return same to Saltmarshe's stock
yards and receive reward.
2O-d2t w3w Rock ALLERY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

For Five Dollars you can buy Camera
that will take larger pictures than any
other Camera on the market. For sale
by Clarke & Falk. tt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
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. Dalles, January 10, 1890.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

Shoe Department still front with exception
al bargains.
The Grocery Department will compel attention in
Monday issue with astonlshingly low prices,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
Thst ia what ~ was mode for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
Ladies'
Knit Underwear

the markets affords at bedrock prices We have one
There only of these lines left bear this mind
should think favoraby of them We will quote
few prices that may know stand the Under
question
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

Besides these sets we have elegant line of
the yard at % per cent discount, and some elegan
remnants at about one-half off.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14
Linen
Table Damask

respond frugal the repast appezng But
these prices luxurate with only gaes of
and crust of bread
Coths 8484 and dozen 4 napkins match for 593
4" S-4xlO4 {" !" "a =" &c. 669
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

is a subject that appeals to
every good housekeeper's
pride. A table with a nice
cloth and napkins to cor
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-14

Ask your grocer for Clarke & Falk's
pure concentrated favorlng extracts. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
SEW MAVEN ROADS FUTURE.
RetirisE President Clark Says IL win Re-
main an Independent Line.

SEw HAVEN. Conn. Nov 12.-Charles
Clark. who retired as President OF tho Now
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad yea
tcrdny on the election OF Judge John VI. Hall
as his successor. this evening said that the
election OF " u Bishop OF Bridgeport as Vice.
President yesterday was only temporary
MIR. Bishop will hold once but fov weeks
said Mr.. CLARK. 'He will be succeeded by a
man whose name am not a. liberty TO give,
but who will bs chosen from outside the present
board OF direetors."
President Clark paid high compliment TO
the new President. Judge Hall He said:
an I ability. and under his decentralization the
road will continue the policy II has main
TIMED for the past few yehrs. The road will
not be leased by n larger line. 1t will remain
INDEPENDENT, friendly to all lines, at peace with
all, making the promptest and N Ost thorough
improvements. retaining the present ystem
OF not distributing all its earnings for its divi-
d"nds. but spending vast sums for improve
ELECTRICITY will eventually CONS throughou
the New Haven system. This will not take
place Immediately on the long and heavy
trains. but its adoption for suburban traffic IN
all cities In New lngland through which tho
Consolldat road passes 10 a matter Of very
with the New Haven road. taking an active in
terest In the line rs director, shall retire
az oIos from the presidency, although have
several minor matters OF a financial nature to
adjust before l finally relinquish the presi-
dency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
NEW TRUST CONFERENCE.
Charge of Garbiing Testimony Made Against
the Industrial Commission.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Executive Commit
tee named at the recent Trust Conference in
this city TO make arrangements for another
convention met Yesterday and decided that the
conference should be held In January. but &C.
complished nothing in the way OF details. The
conference will be held In Chicago. Follow
ing the meeting Of tho committee. President
Lockwood repeated at length his charges
against the Industrial Commission. In which
he declared the commission deliberately had
eliminated from tho record OF the tsstim ony
which he gave before Il In Washington last
juno several vital points concerning the Stand
ard oil Company. as we'll az declarations on his
part in favor OF tho Government ownership OF
railroads
II made several applications for proof shests
OF my testimony he said, before succeeded
in getting them, and then. to nv surprise.
found, when compared the proof sheets with
the original COPY Of my testimony. which read
from iypewritten sheets, that aevenl OF what |
considered the most vital parts OF my testimony
had bsep stricken out | had supposed the
CON m ission 10 I've OF a thoroughly impartial
character, ready to receive testimony OF any kind
bearing on the questions II was supposed to
Investigate. and that its report would contain
Il tull statement ~ the testimony given before
H. Tut here was confronted with the most
pos.t,ve proc! that its report would be only .
Il wrote TO tha com mission regarding II and
was informed that Pro-. jerks OF Cornell had
the matter IN charge and that ] could arrange
with him, have not yet arranged Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
RErIEIL OE IRISH.
Mayo Mems Association Proposss to Form
an Irish Language Glass.


Eighteen New York Irishmsn and two
priests recently arrived here from Counties
Mayo and Sligo 10 raise money TO restore the
Cathedral a. Ballaghadcerin, attended
a meeting at Ledwith Hall. Forty fifth
street and Third avenue. Yesterday afternoon
and evening called By the Mayo Mems Assc-
citation to form class for the study OF tho Irish
language This class wasn't formed. but many
speeches were made which were Interesting
in that they showed what some OF the speakers
thought the real end and aim OF the stuty Of
Irish by lrishmsn In the United States. or any
where else. should be.
Thomas ]. Groark called tho meeting 10
order. J., J. Logan. who speaks Irish. said that
any movement whose object was 10 promote
the study OF Irish was worthy OF all praise. be-
cause the restoration of the Irish tongue
meant the rebirth ot the Irish nation. which
meant the throwing OF OF the dominion OF
Great Britain.
MAJOR Edward T. McCrystal spoke OF the
hssutles OF tho Irish language md contrssted
other nations who had come here, lie said
that nearly all the foreign horn. except the
Irish. preserved thbir language and used II in
tho country o. their adoption. Father Henry,
the priest from Mayo, said that Irish WAS now
spoken generally in that county. and what was
Cawey. the priest from Sligo, said:
"A people without a tongue Is \ people with
out nationality. The language OF the opprss-
sor In the mouth OF the oppressed 10 the lam
Euage OF the slave; All rshmcn In the states.
God. they hold 40 many Of the i'm ortans on
ces, should make every effort TO preserve the
old language"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
DOES GOD REVEAL HIMsELFa
Sermon Of the Rev. Minot j. Savage Mt the
Church of tho Messiah.

The Rev. Minot J. Savage made the question
How Does God Reveal Himselff " the theme
OF his sermon yesterday morning. The earlier
portion OF his discourse was devoted to show
ing the difficulty in the way OF direct revela-
ton and the futility Of 1t because OF tho unbe-
lief OF the world He reviewed some OF the
methods by which the world at various times
has supposed that God revealed Himself and
then asks:
Now, does God reveal HIMSELF Yesl For
ever new. ever advancing and progressing
revelation. Whore and how Why. lest you
should think I have swept 80 many things out
OF existence. let me say believe there are
many revelations Of God that have como
through the medium Of the Catholic Church:
many revelations came through the person Of
Jesus many revelations nre contained In that
Bible many revelations have come by Inessen-
from the Unseen. Whatever Is true 10 in so Tar
. r.velation Of the Divine and 4 i is known to
st in :: .es far DBL s shs RI. tn. hear.
the thought OF this great universe. The uni
verse then. so far as ~ reaches. 10 Manifesto,
house. He reveals, himssl in that structure
Ing manifestation Of him, man paints a
picture: he puts Just so much OF himself into
the picture es the picture can hold, on man
that reveals him So far as 1t is capable OF re-
OF life 10 n revelation OF that life so far as the
manifestation extends
Hero ia a grain Of sand That grain OF sand
contains Just az much OF God a. q grain OF
sand Ia capable OF holding reveals God lust
so far as IL Ia capable of revealing Him. blade
OF grass: new clement thereIliie. beauty:
fragrance: that reveals something moro OF
God. Just as much as blade OF grass IL
enter a new order; Here 10 life, tiny
cell Of protorlasm: something there, df:
ierent from the ordinary material OF
the universe around us, the beginning Of tho
man. That holds all OF God that n glohule Of
protoplasm can hold, and II reveals all II holds.
And hero-wel did tho old writer gay that llo
10 In tho image OF God; for God. when He
manifcst. Himself in u man anfssts Himself
n thousand fold. million fold more than II 10
possible for Him to manifest Himself y all the
marvsls Of the m aterial universe with humanity
left out OF account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
LIvRLY sTtrEy ISLAND FIRES.
Bridge Near st. George Ferryhouse Burned
Damage mt the Cricket Club.

briuke Near ~. teorge burueu
Damage mt the Cricket club.
Fire started last evening in a small shea
containing several barrels OF oil ardar-
meath the bridge on which the cars Of the
Staten Island Electric Railroad approach the
tsrryhouse at ST. George from Jay street
This shed RdIoins the boilerhouse which
furnishes steam hsat for tho ferry
house. and tho boilerhouso was soon in
flames. The bridge caught FIRE Mt
the centre and the flames spread toward tho
ferryhouse. They finally reached the railroad
terminal In the ferryhouss This North Shore
volunteer IRE department WAS handicapped
by n lack Of water. and the fire was threaten
ing the icrryhoUso. valued at $4,000. one Of
tho ilre engines placed on the pier pumped salt
water from the bay. and the ferry boat Castle
ton also pumped stream onto the ilr'.
by these means the Are WAS got under CON
trol in an hour. The iron Rirders on the bridge
were rcd hot and all the woodwork was burned
away. The company will not he able to run IL s
cars On the bridge until repairs are madc. The
damage amounts to 5000
While this fire was in progress flames were
discovered in the cellar Of the clubhouse OF
the Staten island Cricket and baseball Club.
some OF the fire companies were sent there
The club library and tho billiard room were
drluRsd, but no other rooms In tho house were
injured. The damage amounted to about
81 O(D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
sUsPECTED WOMEy JAILED.
Had Brass Knuckles, n Pistol and n Bottle
of Chioroform In Their Rooms.

Had Brass Knuckles, n Pistol and Bottle
of Chloroform In Their Rooms.
Police Capt. Delaney OF the East Thirty fifth
street station and Detectives Quinlan. O'Kourke
and Walsh went to the fiat house at 2l2 Last
Thirty second street shortly after noon ysster-
day and arrested as suspicious persons three
young women who were living In apartme nts
on the FIRST floor. The prisoners wore good
clothes AID considerable jewslry. They gave
their names as Mabel Ray. Mary Doris and
Elite Nelson. The Nelson woman said that she
was here on visit and that her homo was at
3O5 East Erie strset, Chicago. Mary Doris said
that her homo was In Evansville, Ind
The thtee prisoners were placed In cells In
the East Sixty-ssventh street station and then
Capt. Delaney and his Detectives went back TO
the Thirty-ssco1d street fiat and searched IL
several bundles to the police station: Later In
the day Capt Delaney stated that the women
wero suspected OF being thieyss.
Il got on their track en- Wednesday last
said the Captain. Il had hssn down 10 Police
Headquarters and was returning to the station
Fourth avenue car. They sat near whore
was sitting. and kept up conversation on
subject that convinced me that they were
crooks. When they left tho car ut Thirty
fourth street ! followed them and saw them
sntsr the Hat house at 2l2 East Thirty second
Ian aud Walsh TO keep track OF then. and the
detectives have been following thsm every
TIM they le't the house To-day We decided
IL was time to tax. them into custody. so We
arrested them. We found In their rooms threo
trunks filled with goods Ths Detectives also
bottle o. chloroform. Thi. is all can say
about the case at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCES WORK.
1909, IOI Persons Have Visited the Organ
nations Rooms within the Year.

The seventh annual meeting OF the trustees
Of the Educati onal Alliance was held lass
nigh,. In their report read by sam uel Green
baum II was stated that the WORK OF the ALL
ance was to stack tho causes which mako
the pcrrotua'iOn Of charities necessary" The
attendance for the year at the various class
rooms. lecture rooms and Libraries In the Ali-
anco building Al EGst broadway and jefferson
street WAS l'o2, !ui The attendance NJ the
roof garden. which was openet during the
sumnie iur the children Of the Last Side. was
275.diI. ono Of the new departments opsns!
recently was bureau for free !egnl aid and
advice to kaep poor people out OF the clutches
Of dishonest lawyers. Tho Il rSt cnse which the
bureau took up was that 81 jew who hal
been swinlls by q missionary to the Jews
and. according to the report, the missionary
was Obliged To max" restitution. The recviuts
for the year were S3iINl II; the cNpcni,-
tures. s3D32O III
Ia an address on the Higher EDUCATION q
Brsadwinrors." lro'. rhomH Davidson said
that the principal Caus" OF poverty was inca
rncity Of tho head aud hand. Later on h" said
that Legislation ~ favor Of an eight hour work.
day would not alone be Of benefit to tho hrcad-
winner il the spare time was not 10 be used n-
talt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
Democratic Newspaper Ropudlntes Bryan.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y. Nov 1.-THE Morning
sentinel Of this city comns out hatly against
William Jennings BRYAN, the Democratic
party's prospective candidate for President in
1900. in this vigorous fashion.
1T is becoming more and moro apparent
that tho Democratic party must cut loose from
Ii must look for n man with national reputa-
ton rs an advocate OF substantial money and
favorable 70 tariff that Will protect all classes
to their satisfaction The party must step out
OF the miro into which tho ram pant and ir-
responsiblo apostles OF soft money and vision
AIRY theories II government have prscipltatcd
It. II must stand alooi from tho doubtful IDEAS
OF the wild and woolly West; must get back to
former principles OF tho party: Tho Morning
1905 but TO he true to tho Democratic party
and to itself and being admonished by unms-
taxable evidences OF a fast growing discomfort
among Democrats everywhera, II shall look
hopefully forward to Presidential nomlnat ion
with every Bryan feature completely ellml-
,gatn1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-13
DR. vAy DYKE oy DR. BABcocz.
He Tells the Brick Church IL Has Chosen
the Right Kind of Man.

Before beginning his sermon In the Brick
Presbyterian Church Yesterday morning tho
Rev Dr. Van DYKE said that he wished To CON
graduate the people o. the congregation on
the wisdom, dignity and sanctlGcd common
sense OF thel- action on last Wednesday even
Ing whom they selected for their next pastor
the Rev. DR.. Naltbie d. Babrock % Baltimore.
whom Or. Van Dyke had recon mended 70
them
The people who love strife may kick at IT,"
he said: chose who do not love Christianity
have already begun % sneer a. II. You can
afford 70 take the kick "a n tribute and the
sneers as eonpimsn'a. Yours IL the right
kind Of Presbyter!arism. II Isn't that Of the
seventeenth century. II ia that o. the first
century and OF tho present. OF the nineteenth
and the twentieth centuries Christianity OF
,h.. kind will not die. In choosing DR. Bah
cock YOU have chosen the right kind 81 \ MAD
to keep W this kind % work. Give him your
tr1Gbles that vii come o. hin.
DR.. Van Dyke referred to newspapsr article
lie had read On Fight In tn. Church. ana said
The Brick Church had m !ight aud YOU d mako
n iight on anybody or Hny'hlrg ~. BaScock.
tiiu!''y 'iniirereat to idlc oriiicism," The
church would not have called him from III:
csI ed him TO more responsible duties here.
II We thought he would accept for any other
possible or conceivable reason DIT van DYKE
said we should not want him. We are In
viting hi N to enter upon the same duties so
well performed In Baltimore in wider, broader
amt more important field
Dr. Van Dyke ami the church COMMITTEES ap-
pointed for tho purp4ss viii 60 TO Bal,inors
tomorrow 10 have Il final conference with DR..
Babcock. DR. Van Dykes words and tone in
his announcement implied bis heliet that pr
habcock = response tn the Brick Church's call
would be u favorable one. In hls sermon Dr..
VaniDyks referred to some churches vii CHI he
called "reirigeratOr churches" where the
atmosphere was too cold tor any one not OF the
same feelings as the congregation to feel at
home or 10 feel like entering, There were
good people In them whose chances OF gotting
IN heaven he wished his own chances elunilsd.
bur that was not the type OF holmes. that
belonged 10 Jesus Christ. One thing Chrst
did was 10 put an end to that lie with which
the devil had been foolipG people since the be;
ginning Of the world, about the opposition OF
things secular and sacred. There Is nothing
sacred that may not be scculaIizsd." he said,
and there 10 nothing secular that may not be
made sacred There Is nobody ia this city too
bad to find welcome In this church There
may be some who think they are too good to
be ben shtsd here"