davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
CAN'T VISIT NASHVILLE.
Pressure Of Business Makes it ImpOssi-
bic for the President To Go There.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-The President
has decided that it viii Poe impossible for
him to go % Nashville, Tennessee. to
greet the Tennessee volunteers upon their
arrival from the Philippines. lie post
poncd his final decision i'm the hope that
ne might Doe able t0 make the journey,
but now finds, owing TO the pressure Of
public business iu connection with the
approaching session of congress that IT
VIII be impossible for him 20 co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
1ixn Hnnrr0.

DARLINGTON. s. c. Nov. 2i-Ed.
Lucky and Tom Mitchell were hanged
here to-day FOR assault on Josephine Laf-
ferty. a young white woman. This was
the first instance Of legal execution in
his State for criminal assault. A.s.---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.-DISTRES
ing kidney and Bladder Diseases re-
lieved a. six hours by NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY Cur"
Ii Is a great surprise on account OF rs
exceeding pr9nlplhess " renewing pain
or female Relieves retention Of water
almost Immediately. IL you want quick
relief and cure this IL the remedy. Sold
by w. IL. Scott and Owens & Minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
Nirninin cunrcnnc Cnnrf-

Saunders VS.. Coleman. further argued
by J. W. Chinn, Jr. for plaintiff In err
ror. and Lloyd r. Smith for defendant
IN error ard continued until Monday.
The next cases 10 be heard are: South
ern Pell Telephone and Telegraph Co
VS.. Clements. A. and D. r. Co VS.. Del
Con. Co.. and Kirschbaum & Co. vs.
Rlair. &C., Nos. 49, q and q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
~,pt,,n rravser Comfortable.

CeDtain Pchard T. Frayser. who has
very quietly last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

Only routine business was transacted
b. tho Committee ON Third Market and
tfat on 81 Johns Bnrying-Ground. both
~ which met last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN Iwo DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
TO cure. +. W. Groves signature Is Oh
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
MIR Elicit Worse,

Mr. Andrew Fllet' who has been az the
Retf-o' for the SICK undergoing treat
rneni. was somewhat worse last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

the bubbles, and nothing
remains of all the hope
and pladness of the bride
but a bridal veil and a
piece of stale wedding
cake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25
HOBOS AND HELG0MITES.
play Foot Ball at Broad-Street Park
This Evening.

The HOBBS and Helgomites VIII put mp
a great game this afternoon. Neither team
has been scored ON this season.
The line up will De as follows:
Tr.ro,roifae IObOg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

The only way in which happiness can
be realized in marriage is by being lore
armed against its dangers. Most young
women are ignorant of the fact that irreg-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

Hobart werd lying in state and the pub
lie was given an opportunity TO visit
them, were exciting and pathetic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services at IL A. NJ. and Z. VI Rev.
DONALD GUTHRIE viii preach at both
services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

GRACE STREET PltlSll u EftlAN
church Rev JERE WITHERSPOON.
-. D, pastor: residence No. lij east
Franklin street Services "a. II o'clock
\. NJ. and o'clock T. NJ. preaching hy
the pastor Sunday school service at g."0
\. NJ and Wednesday night service at )
o'clock. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-25

tHNNNIi W TIE GOV fNN.NI fIFts-
byteuanl. Park avenue and Harrison
street Rev. !. CALVIN STEWART
pastor preaching at IL A. NJ and )
r. N. by the pastor. Midweek service
school meets az 9.3O A. NJ Seats AN free
and a cordial invitation 10 an services.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
They Get There.

The Prineville stage horses evidently
are aware of the notoriety which that
line has had thrust upon it of late, and
becoming little kittenish have decided
to take matters into their own hands
and show their preference for DAlles
stable. They therefore got there with
both feet early yesterday. morning.
Having taken passenger to her desti-
nation on the hill, the driver started
down the Union cut, when, Just in front
of G. L. Phillips store, the brake staff
broke and caused the horses to run
away. Like a fash they shot down the
street, never turning till they reached
the Umatilla house, when they turned
az Fret to Court, and then up Second
to Federal, and on to Ward & Robert
sons stable. Reaching the goal they
were in such hurry tc get in that a
slight pull by the driver caused the
wheel horses to run against the side of
the door and one of them fell down.
The tongue of the stage penetrated one
of the leaders shoulders, causing bad
wound, and 1t was thought the animal
might die; but he will probably he
ready for another chase ere long.
Lawson, who was the driver, stuck to
the stage, and only when they reached
the stable was he thrown out. He fell
under the wheel horse. that was left
standing, but like lightning jumped over
the horse that was downed, and mirac
ulously escaped injury -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
HEAD END COLLISION
EXCURSION AND FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE ON NORTHERN
PACIFIC.
d. p. Bell, of Portland, KiIled-several
InJured-Much Live stock
Killed.

PORTLAND, June 19.-[Special to The
CHRoNIcLE.l l-As the result OF misun-
derstanding of orders on the part of the
train crew of freight on the Northern
Pacific, which left Portland at p. No., i,
an excursion train returning from Clat.
sop beach collided head on one mile east
of Linnton lastevening. The engineers
on both trains saw the danger in time
to check the speed, thus avoiding much
greater disaster.
One man, D. P. Bell, of Portland, who
was in the baggage car on the excursion
train, was instantly killed. The in
jured are: Homer Darling, left arm
broken; Mrs. D. P. Bell, bruises; Jas,
Mallon, engineer, leg cut; Mics Pitman,
West Chehalis, spine injured; E. R
Barnes. brakeman, slight; John Lar.
sen, Bridal Veil, teeth knocked out
! lip cut.
The baggage car telescoped over the
tender of the excursion engine. A cal
containing live stock was demolished
and much stock killed.
Injured are in the Portland hospita
doing well. except Darling, who vii
lose his arm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
WAYsIDE oLEANuNos.

Wash suits for little boys at from 75c
to 50 at A. M. Williams & Co.'s.
Still few of those special SO and 97c
dress skirts at A. M. Williams & Co. e.:
Hood River Clark Seeding straw
berries the best canning berries, at the
Dalles Commission Co. 10 st
A telegram received from Mr.. L. But
Ter informs his son, Truman, that he
will arrive in the city this evening.
The sale of seats are now on for the
Lady Minstrels. Ifyou have not gotten
your seats, look out or you will be left SO
far in the cold, that even the "coal
black LADY, viii not discover you.
The Seaside house at Clatsop is this
year to be under the management OF
o. S. Hersey, a well known hotel man
of Portland. Two years ago Mr.. Hersey
had charge of Gearhart.
The absence of opposing candldates
caused election to be somewhat tame
affair today. One would scarcely have
known anything unusual was occurring,
had it not been for the saloons being
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
. sllsnee Glyes consent..

Having heard no word. either of denial
or otherwise, from Salem regarding the
article published recently In The CHRoN-
IcLE concerning the manner in which a
body had been shippedtfrom the insane
asylum to friends here, we have about
come to the conclusion that silence gives
consent, and that no explanation is
deemed necessary. urconcIusions are
confirmed by the following from the
Salem Sentinel:
'sThere was another euicide of a
patient at the asylum Sunday morning.
Laura Donaldson, committed from
Wasco county, removed her night gown
and from it made rope. This she tied
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
REST FROM HER SUFFERING.
A Most Estlmable woman Passes to Her
Reward.


There are times when. after long
months of patient suffering, death comes
as welcome visitor, and It's sting is re-
moved by the thought of the lest which
follows. Such was the case of one who
quietly breathed her last at the early
hour of IL :35 this morning, and as Mrs.
Phoebe Haight said good night to the
friends who watched over her here, she
also said good morning to those on the
other shore.
For seven months she has been con-
slant sufferer from stomach troubles,
which baffied every effort to overcome
them but not com planning word has
escaped her lips, and the beauty of her
Christian character has been 60 evil
denced that it has fairly awed those
who attended her. If during her life
everyone with whom she came in CON.
tact was led to admire her womanliness
and consistency under every circum-
stance, this admiration was Intensified
when the last months of her life called
for heroism which was remarkable.
Left alone, with no kith or kin to
soothe her dying pillow, only the loving
ministries of friends, she carefully ad-
justed ever matter of business and find
ing that her relatives who live in Con-
necticut, conld not come to her, she
seemed determined to bear up and go to
them. Every thing was made ready for
the long journey, but He whose behests
none dare to dispute overruled the
human plans, and called her to make
| that journey from whence no traveller re-
! turns.
Mrs. Phoebe Jane Haight was born in
High Prairie, Conn.,, forta- two years ago
Little Is known of her early life by
friends here; but, In company with her
4 late husband, G. E. Haight, she came tc
The Dallee about seventeen years ago
and with the exception ofay year spent il
Portland, has lived here ever eince
, When she came to this city che uaitec
! with the Methodist church and her de-
} votIon to it has been untiring, her great
f est pleasure seeming to be derived from
itsassociations. But not alone within
it's membership was she beloved but be
, ing thrown for years in a business wa
with every classof citizens in The Dailes
r she commanded the highest respect an
3 admiration.
RI She leaves a brother and three sister
in Connecticut; also a mother-in-la v
who were this morning informed regarC
: ing her death.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19

closed. Few votes are being cast, but
the candidates viii be elected never
theless.
The funeral of Mrs. phoebe Jane
Haight will take place from the Meth
o list church tomorrow Tuesday, after
noon at 2:3O clock. <All friends are in
vited to be present.
We imagine the ladies are going to
make a big hit Wednesday night in
more ways than one. The gentlemen
had better begin to dodge, and that's no
joke either, for their arrows will find
each out.
The funeral OF Nat Moore took place
yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock from
the Methodist church, and was very
largely attended. The remains were
inferred in Odd Fellows cemetery be-
meath a bed of rosess the gifts of the
many friends who mourn for him.
An ice cream social will be given by
the EndeavoIers of the Christian church
| tomorrow night, fer the purpose of de-
fraying the expenses of delegates to the
state convention of Christian churches
1
at Turner next week. Admission 10
cents. A good program IN connection
1 Among those who were granted state
papers Friday. by the board of education
we notice the names OF Miss Emma
Roberts and Mrs. Ellen Baldwin, of our
schools, receiving state certificates; fo1
life diplomas, c. L. Gilbert, Ella Cooper
and Maggie E. Finn. A life diploma
has also been granted to Miss Annie B.
Thompson as graduate of the Mon
mouth normal school.
/ The unveiling exercises of the Wood.
men yesterday, when the monument
erected in memory of LatImer Booth wa:
unveiled, were very beautiful and touch.
ing, and the singing by male voices
especially mellow and sweet. When the
exercises were ended they fled past the
j other N m1numents which. had been pre-.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
Infants w ear.


closed. Few votes are being cast, but
the candidates viii be elected never
theless.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19

BILE. but tits no less true. It is diff
cult matter for the sexton to be police
man in all parts. OF the cemetery and a
delicate matter to call the attention of
persons to such q theft; therefore the
warning is published. We must add, d,
however. thatin this case surely adver-
tising will be OF no avail, for it cannot be
that any reader of THE CHRONICLE
would dream of such an offtnse.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19

to the window guard, placed her neck
in the moose and lying down on the floor
slowly checked herself to death. This
was a less shocking occurrence than the
one of recent date, where one weak
patient about to be bathed was placed in
the bathtub by another patient who
turned on the boiling water and scalded
the weaker one to death before the at
tendant arrived
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-19
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:

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 Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
THE CHINESE AND THE RAIL.
20 WAYS.

Thousands of armed Chinese peas.
ants living near Kiaochou have united
and tried to destroy the railway which
the Germans are building. The Ger
man infantry shot number of the
rioters.
We despise these peasants because
they are ignorant, but we also forget
that there We're riots in Germany many
years ago after the railways were con.
structed. The potato rot appeared in
Prussia the year after one line was
constructed, and the peasants believed
that the railway brought the rot
Several attempts were made to tear ur
the tracks. A good many OF the New
England farmers protested against the
construction of railways because they
might, IL was believed, decrease the
value of horses. Within twenty years
a mob of farmers in Eastern Mary.
land tore up the tracks Of a railway
because they might increase the priC,
or negro labor in the eastern part 81
the State. The civilized races are
only a generation In advance Of thu
Chinese in this respect. The racia
habit Is weaker in the Anglo-Saxor
than in the Chinese. Twenty years
ago the Chinese bought from the En-
glish owners the new railway between
Shanghai and Woosung. The rails an
locomotives were carried to an islan'
and made into rubbish heap. To-da!
new rails are laid. and there is a larg'
traffic in which the Chinese share. Mr.
Brice who has recently surveyed I
route through middle China says thu
Chinese will approve Of the railway;
after they have once 'smelt Of then
like horses" and find that they do no
breed wicked spirits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
CREMATION IN ENGLAND.

The people of England are beginning
10 take serious view of the subject
OF cremation. This method of dispos-
ing Of the dead would relieve the poor
of a burden of expense, and sanitary
conditions demand Il.
A bill providing for ii has been re-
ported fayombly 10 the House of Com
mons by "A committee and at the first
reading was amended 80 as to confine
its application TO certain large cities,
where unfavorable conditions exist,
The bill is regarded with favor by the
House, and II is believed that Il will
become law,
Twenty-Five years ago, an orglniza-
ton was created for the purposes of
cremation, but for four years not a
single body was iRcineratcd Last year
about two thousand bodies were dis
posed of In this way The proposed
bill makes Il obligatory Ia rremate In
all cases where death IL due 90 trans
mIssablo diseases, such as small poN
brirlw fever and tuberculosis.
The sooner We realize the far thal
No li' az the rruss ways Ut the Pacific
aud thai following in the irail IT cnn
mrrra ana travel, there VIII be- these
sroursss ~ mankind, especially from
The orloni The sooner Ne viii move
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
ST N NIT CRATER.
Professor. Ingalls, RecOunts His
: Recent Trip.

A. B. ingalls,, professor Of astronomy
at Oahu College, who has reached
Maui on his return from a trip TO the
eruption on Mauna Loa, sends the Ad-
vertiser from Waikiki the following
description of the summit crater OF
Mauna Loa:
"WailukI, Maui. July 18th, 1899.
EDITOR ADVERTISER:-l have
visited the summit crater OF Mauna
Loa and have to report that the crater
Of Mokuaweoweo is quiet. ! first saw
the crater at o'clock on the after
noon of Friday, July 14th.
The floor of this crater, as Is well
known. has been covered for some
time with black lava. The lava is
still black and the only signs OF fire
or heat are a few sickly jets of steam
which issue from a few places in the
long crack which extends in an ir-
regular line in general north and
south direction across the floor of the
crater, and also few jets of steam
from what appear to be sand cones
near the southern end of this crack
and from sulphur banks on one OF
the lodges near the bottom of tn,
| crater.
Away off to the south at four points
whose exact geographical locations
cannot give (having no map are jet:
of steam of considerable volume; bu,
these are beyond and outside of the
rim of the crater of Mokuaweoweo
"A fuller report with diagram and
photographs will be made later.
Telephone reports from various
parts of this island state that the at
mosphere is very smoky. A hazy con-
dition set in for the first time this
morning, and at noon today 1t is I'M
possible here at Waikiki to see the
fields or hills at a greater distance
tnan one and a half miles.
AT Lahana 1t is said To be even
worse than here. This atmospheric
condition is undoubtedly due to the
volcanic action in Hawaii. Imagine q
fog without dampness and You have
the correct idea"
A, b. INGALLS,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
Hood, DILL, are the only pills to take
ssOA . sssS with Hoods Sarsaparilla

up all of the standing cane in search
for the stones. -
1t is the pursuit Of riches and not the
possession of them that gives the high
est pleasure to the carnally minded.
In the search for diamonds there is an
excellent opening for pursuits
II Dr. Maxwell is satisfied that the
islands are ''teeming with diamonds,
he should break the knowledge of tine
fact gently to us. We shall now realize
the significance of the term Diamond
Head" as applied to our southern
headland. No doubt a tradition may
be found that the crews of the cid
Spanish galleons. three hundred years
ago. shoveled up diamonds from that
spot, and carried them by the ship
load to Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
Honorable Mention.

by the least steamer from the Coast
the Y, N, e. A. received four cortliir
Gates Of honorable mention for ooui-
msndable excellence In the educational
exhibit sent 10 the International con
yention OF the association, The -four
subjects were educational printed mat
ter, bookkeeping, elementary mechan-
teal drawing and educational facts, A.
this IL the first time HONOLULU has bvsB
represented IN the exhibit the result IL
- eansa for oonsratulailon ON the part
~ those Who had the work ~ charge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
NlCARA1uA CANAL.

Rear Admiral Francis J. Higginson
says. 1T IL astonishing. in view of the
seriOus consequences involved, with
what indifference and procrastination
che project Of the Nicaragua canal
seems to be enveloped.'
The truth is that behind this ever
tasting talk about the necessity for
the canal, there is strong suspicion
that It's construction may give more
advantages to Europe than to America.
Uncle Sam does no; like to he taken
in" He cannot keep the canal 10
himself, and he fears that British COM
merce will have the best of IL, IL he
constructs 1t. The shipping men I'M
dastand the embarrassing situation,
but do not openly oppose the canal
prOjeCs. Senator Daniel said: Build
up QUIZ marine service first, and then
open . canal Why open 1t first and
let the British use 1t, until we have
cre<sted a marine service?'' And the
trans-continental railway companies
say: 1T is wicked and un-American &c
take the traffic away from railroads
which are owned by Americans, ant
give the traffic to foreign ships"
II is not difficult 20 explain the rea'
son why the canal project Dis not push
ed. although IL should be, in the in.
terests of all commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
DIAMONDS IN VOLCANOES.

Die Edelmetal Industrie says that
on the summit of an extinct vol
cano in the Writes Hook Mountains
of Natal, soundings have revealed the
presence of diamonds in layer Of
sand. The district within which the
diamonds are found is not a diamonti-
ferrous one. II Is believed that the pres
ence of diamonds in this extinct vol
cano may indicate the processes by
which these stones are formed
DR.. Maxwell has just completed an
exhibit for the Paris Exposition which
shows with singular clearness the pro
cess of the evolution Of sulphur
alumina, iron, and other substances
from lava, Is II possible that ne has
"up his sleeve" specimens Of lava In
the act III changing into diamonds
II he has, he judiciously keeps II a
secret at present This small comma
nifty Is now In feyerish condition ow-
ing "a the large spsculations In stocks
and the sudden outbreak nj lava flows
on Hawaii, II upon these exciting
causes Dr, Maxwell should declare lhai
no had discovered specimens of lava
which oShihted the process of form
ina diamonds, lhls community would
80 "a the mad house sugar st0pk'
would slnk oyl of slshl for awhile
aud diamond plenic parties would root
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Will rivo place and a Food one. 70
brigham Young. Iie saw that u he
brough, water from the mountains and
distributed u on the plain. he could
produce an caruhly paradise for his
religionists. lie also discovered
THAI the real secre, Of successful farm
lng II n small farm which the farmer
and his family can look after personal
~ and attend to every detail Utah II
the most prosperous Of inter montana
States and Salt Lake Is the largest
city" Hut Mormonism gave Young his
great opportunity. In Stockton's re-
cent history OF the buccaneers in
America" he mentions a bloodthirsty
missionary pirate, who plundered
ships and then founded churches with
the proceeds. Is this benevolent
pirate to be reckoned also among the
benefactors of mankind? Why cannot
wicked men be compelled by law to be
either good or bad' senator Dcpew
does not like to say that the good
which Brigham Young did is owing to
a mysterious Providence" He states
the fact that this polygamous founder
really did more good in the world than
millions Of men who were not poly
gamous. But he does not clear up the
matter.
These speeches will be referred 10