davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
s1oo REWARD.

reward Of $50 each will be paid by
the undersigned for the recovery of the
bodies of Elmer and Bert Whitney,
drowned in the Snake river at Palouse
Rapids, near Lyons Ferry, on May %,
1899.
DESCRIPTION
Elmer Whitney was 26 years old;
height, 8 feet, TX inches; weight 100 lbs.
He has a dark mustache and was dressed
in overalle; wore either dark or light
shirt; lace sportsman shoes, tan color.
Bert Whitney was 81 years old; weight
about 175 pounds; height feet, II in;
smooth shaved dark blown hair. He
wore dark pants with light strips and
heavy laced shoes, and has tuft of light.
colored hair on the left, back side Of
head two burn scars On body.
The peison finding either of these
bodies will please wire
G. E. WHITNEY
May 27-2w. St. Helens, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
wAYsl0E eLEANlNcs.

We understand Alex. Cathcart is
dangerously i'll at his home in the east
end of the city.
Ladies' tailor-made suits, 1898 styles,
going at half the regular price at a. NJ.
Williams & Co.'s.
This is strawberry weather They'll
grow and ripen SO fast now as to pull
the plants up by the roots.
A. II. Williams & Co. today announce
the arrival of large invoice of ladies'
neckwear, including all the seasons fads
and fancies. See them.
Ringing Broe.' great circus represents
an invested capital of $S. zoo, ,9O0-more
than twice the amount invested in all
the other circuses in the U9tted States.
The daily ezpensesof Rigglipg Bros
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
Last.

A fine black eatiE handkerchief bag;
containing linen cm broidered handker-
chief. Finder please return to this
office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
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, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07

For the best results use the Vive
Camera. For sale by the Postoffice
Pharmacy. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-07
Grocery Department.

Our window shows beautiful display of soaps, which
should attract all who have desire be ceanly They
imported and domestic and prices suit either the
miser the spendthrft
The times., 1899-06-19

Lockport. n. Y. June 1S.-The customs
officials at Lewiston, on Niagara River,
think they have made great capture, the
result of which will be to break up n
gang of medicinal smugglers who have
caused the officers on the river front much
annoyance of late. Yesterday morning
Customs officer Brasser spied a man
named Gallagher with a vahse land from
a rowboat at Lewiston, and placed him un-
der arrest The satchel was found to con-
tain 200 ounces of phenacetine, 100 ounces
OF suiphinal and so ounces OF antipyrine.
The goods cost about SIS in Canada but
are worth much more here. Gallagher's
home is in Toronto. He claims to be a
dental college student, twenty years old
and had taken this way to get money for
another year in college. He was brought
TO Lewispcrt by Officer Brasser arraigned
before United States Commissioner Pound
on the charge of smuggling drugs into this
country. and pleaded not guilty. He was
held in $1,000 bail and remanded to iail.
The times., 1899-06-19

New York. June 1S.-James Hasue. seYen
years old. is an inmate of the Newark
Protestant Orphan Asylum. He is a grand
son of Mrs. James Hague, who was ore
of The founders and first trustees OF the in
stitutlon, Her name is chseled on a me-
mortal tablet in the hail of the asylum
Eer husband was wealthy iron manufac
turer. Her son, James Hague, married a
Hackensack girl. twenty-four years old
while Hague was sixty. Both became dis
sipated. fortune of SlGO,0OO left to Hague
by his father was squandered. Hague and
his wife died recently. Their boy was sent
10 the ASYLUM.
The times., 1899-06-19

into all trading transactions an element
OF speculation and uncertainty extremely
trying to the tempers of merchants and
frequently the cause of the loss of legiti-
mate profit in everyday work. Another
complication is that the number of persons
in the business community in Buenos
Ayres is unduly large, owing to the great
rush of people to the city when the era
of speculation was at its zenith: the con-
traction of commerce after the boom made
the matter of earning living a difficulty
for many thousands of these men, and
consequently competition in all branches
of trade, both wholesale and retail, be-
came inordinately keen and still remains
on
The times., 1899-06-19
4 GoIRng Disaster.

Hartford, Conn, June 1S.-A golf player
on the links of the Arawana Golf Club,
at Middletown, missed the ball and his
driver hit Mary Goss, daughter of NJ l..
Goss, the broker. full in the mouth. knock
ing out her front teeth, and badly cutting
her lips A fellow member of the club
started TO drive her to a physician in his
carriage, but in turning a corner at full
speed the vehicle overturned, and both
were thrown out and dragged for short
distance. They were badly bruised. and
the mans leg was fractured. Miss Goss
also sustained painful injuries.
The times., 1899-06-19
ST. vINcENT's ORPHAN HOME.
The Site of the New Building Prae-
ticnIIN Decided On

The Sister Superior OF st. vincent's
Orphan Asylum said yesterday that the
board Of directors had practically agreed
on a site for the new orphan asylum rear
the Catholic University, but as the selec-
ton had not been finally passed on the
sister Superior thought il might be up-
wise TO make known the location for the
reason that the real estate agents nigbt
run up the price OF the property.
The board of directors of the asvlum
are hard at work and expect to reach de-
cision in day or two The Sister super-
ior expressed the opinion that the now
asylum will be completed and ready for
occupancy by the end OF the year. The
new asylum will be much larger than the
present building, which has been recently
sold. and will afford ample accommodation
for the orphans.
When asked If the academy for young
ladies which is now attached to the asy-
The times., 1899-06-19

lum Will also be near the Catholic Uni
versity the Sister Superior said no, it
would be somewhere near the centre of the
city. This question will be determined
later.
The sisters of ST. Vincent will continue
the academy which has been attached TO
the orphanage for many years. The Sister
Superior expressed the opinion that they
would have a building ready by the time
the new school term begins.
The times., 1899-06-19
FOR HARSHALL HALL.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
HIaxa-dri, ,11 q rIf-rto-
GLYMONT-

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except Sun
dav) Rounl trip. . cents Cheap excursions.
DAY trip every Thursday; adults, Is cents: chill.
dren 10 cents. Popular moonlight excursions
every night Except sunday. Special rates to
churches Sunday schools societies, and parties
No liquor on boat or grounds
Leave Washington. Monday. wednesday. and
FRIDAY. $3.50 a. III, $3.50 and 10 p. m: Tuesday,
Thursday. ard saturday. $50 i. m, p. m
Leave GlymoEt Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, sI2:3O or ,. and p. M. Tuesday Thurs
DAY, and Saturday. $3.50 a.. m, 1880 or 3. and 5
p.
sWilI be held till or S O'Clock to accomino-
date large excursion parties
Address GLyMoNT STEAMBOAT Co. Wharf,
foot OF 9th St ieli-tf,em
The times., 1899-06-19
SERMON ON sELF-DEN1A1.
DiNinc Services at the Lutier,,
Concordia Church.

DNihc services at the Lutheran
concordia Church.
The regular Sunday morning service At
the Lutheran Concordia Church vester-
day was well attended and the interest," IN
the occasion was much augmented By the
Introduction of two beautiful songs. rem
dered by young singers Robert E. Lewis
sang The Day Is Ended accompaDied
by Prof. q. Mori, the organist at the
church Miss Boyer rendered a soprano
SOLO entitled God Be Merciful." The en-
tire service was conducted in the Cern,ar
language IL d Il
The Rev. Paul 4. Menzel preached an
interesting sermon. He delivered his
thoughts with much force and sincerity
He took his text from St. Matthew wi ..
FPS The subject of his sermon was
''Self-denial" vas
The times., 1899-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Curtis will sail
from New York today on one of the Pana-
ma steamers for a half years visit to
South America. They will be accompan-
led by their daughter Elsie. who has cen
at school at Bryn Mawr, and by their son
Elroy, who is a senior at Princeton.
The times., 1899-06-19

The Bishop of Washington and Mrs
Satterlee will leave shortly for a summer
stay at the cottage they have leased in
the Catskill Mountains.
The times., 1899-06-19

Mrs. de Peyster and daughters have
closed their house in Connecticut Avenue
and gone to Cazenovia, N. Y, for the
summer.
The times., 1899-06-19
Target Practice of the New Orleans.

Target Practice of the New OrIcnns.
Greenport. L. l., June 1s.-The cruiser
New Orleans steamed into Gardin-r's Bay
the other day in order to give the men a
week at target practice. Land and water
targets will be placed and practice will
be carried on with both large and small
guns The bay is an IDEAL spot for gun
merry practice
The times., 1899-06-19

Mr. Samuel a. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Anna NJ Wilson. sail on the Mon
golian, of the Allen Line, Friday next, for
a visit to relatives in Londonderry. Ireland.
The times., 1899-06-19

have with you bottle OF Dufiy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Pour tablespoonful into glass of wa
ter and protect your system against dis
ease.
The times., 1899-06-19
Hoods Pills assomS'isn n5s. a5G ss1,

ter results than any other cathartic. Easy to
take. easy to operate. All druggists % cents,
or by mail OF G. !. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-06-19

Justice and Mrs McKenna and family
will spend the next two months at Yori
Harbor Me.
The times., 1899-06-19
And the crowd went home.

That a little toy cap pistol should at
tract attention is a refreshing discovery
in these days of great inventions One
night last week while the Charge d'Affaires
of the Chinese Legation and an attache
were standing at the Georgetown Union
Station waiting for a Glen Echo car a
small boy passed bearing in his hand a
tiny toy pistol. The Charge d'Affaires saw
the little piece of cast iron and called the
boy to him.
The toy gun was carefully and eagerly
inspected and the Celestial seemed
pleased
How much? ?" he asked.
"One cent" said the boy.
The attache handed out dime and the
boy departed happy while the diplomats
carefully inspected the little pistol and
discussed it until car arrived.
The times., 1899-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret E. Gale will occupy Idle
wild cottage at Narragansett Pier during
the season
The times., 1899-06-19
WATER.

Water, which IS
the prime sustainer
of life. is sometim IS
the direct. though
often latent, cause
Of death. 1t is we'll,
then. in travelling
in regions where
the water supply Is
of unknown origin
and or doubtful
purity, to always
-. -
The times., 1899-06-19

Mrs. H Clay Evans and the Misses
Evans will leave next month for the
Pacific Coast to join Lieut.. II. C. Evans.
jr.. who is now stationed at Los Angeles,
Cal
The times., 1899-06-19

pretty country wedding on Wednesday,
June 2S, will be that of Miss Florence
Niles, a daughter of Mr.. Lucien H. Niles,
to Mr.. John Jay Knox, formerly of this
city. which is scheduled to take place at
noon in st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Galilee, near Monmouth Beach.
y. ]. The bride will be attended by her
twin sister, Miss Madge Niles, as maid of
honor, and by three bridesmaids, Miss
Helen Dominick, Miss Ethel Thornell. and
Miss Adelaide Knox, sister of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. Knox, who is a son OF the late John
Jay Knox, President of the Bank of the
Republic. and at one time Comptroller of
the Currency, will give his farewell bache-
Tor dinner on Saturday evening, June "a. at
the St. Nicholas Club, in New York. His
guests will include his brother. Mr.. Irving
Knox, who will be best man at the we'd
ding, and the ushers, Mr.. John F. Have
meyer. Mr.. Norman Peter de Mauriac, Mr..
C. Arthur Comstock. Mr.. Herman W. Knox,
also a brother; Mr. Hugh R. Potts, and
Mr.. BENJAMIN U. Keyser.
The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer. rector of
St Bartholomew Church. New York. will
oiIiciate at the ceremony, which will be
followed by a breakfast at the summer
home of the brides father at Monmouth
Beach. where Mr.. Knox and his bride will
spend the greater part of the summer sea
son.
The times., 1899-06-19

The dog was not more than five inches
long and thin in proportion. 1t was such
a specimen of the unknown breed as some
men might laugh at and others regard
with contempt. But the mercury ranged
in the regions around about 92 degrees,
and the dog was vested with ferocious
power by the spectators.
The pup. had wedged its head into a
small hole beneath doorstep in New York
Avenue, and was wriggling around like a
small snake. Two men stopped and re-
garded the canine with suspicion and with
in five minutes a crowd of about one hun
dred people had gathered TO watch the
mad dog" Each newcomer learned new
facts and new theories from the wise men
who had arrived previously and the poor
pup had a bad record which was rapidly
growing worse.
Each new wriggle on the part OF the
canine caused the crowd to start back
nervously, and many plans for killing the
brute were discussed. At last policeman
brushed the crowd aside and with one
glance of his eagle eye grasped the situa-
ton. He started toward the hindquarters
of the little animal while the crowd ceased
even TO breathe.
Suddenly the pup made series OF jerks
and backed himself out of the hoe. in
his mouth was a huge, dirt-covered hone.
Happily ignorant of the commotion he had
caused, he laid the bone on the sidewalk
and after little tail wagging and shaking
again seized the bone and trotted up the
street.
And tho crowd went home
The times., 1899-06-19
l,[EE

Something ncN Now open until II r. m.
Cool breezes cool beverages. delightfiml music by
Pistorio's Orchestra every day and evening. Queen
Deborah's Gypsy Camp and amuscmcnts. Tase
Glen Sligo cars at 18th st. and Florida ave.
iel7-tfem
The times., 1899-06-19

Miss Edith Ogden will be at home 10
artists and her friends at her studio, us
Nineteenth Street, today, between and
O'Clock. at which time she will exhibit
recently finished portrait bust in clay
and sketches for other work.
The times., 1899-06-19

Mrs Mcknight Moses and Miss Kather-
inc Sypher left yesterday for Aurora-in-
heAlleghanies.
The times., 1899-06-19
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD.

That the signing of a protocol may not
establish friendly relations between two
peoples, was demonstrated in this city dur
Jubilee has been held, and although DIP
lomatic relations with Spain have been re-
established, the feeling against the former
enemy manages to make itself evident in
many ways.
1t is a fact that Russian was refused
room at local hotel during the past
eight days because the clerk thought he
was Spaniard, and he wasn't going to lose
trade by taking Spaniards. The huge
Spanish flag which has for a time iloatei
from a building in Street was jsered
hourly, and has been removed. And last,
but not at all least, when the moving pic
lures shown at the Dewey testimonial last
week brought to view the ensign OF Spain
the audience greeted it with Kisses and
groans. These were changed to cheers
when hand appeared, and after tearing
the flag into strips, tossed it aside.
The extreme humidity probably had
something to do with his condition. AT
all events he was filled with curiosity and
| mayhap something else. He walked down
Ninth Street with the air OF man VINO
had partaken of all he could possibly hold
and didn't care two cents whether a no.
license law went into effect Immediately
AS he neared + Street he was startled by
the changing OF gongs, and several trucks
dashed passed him and pulled up in f
Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
| The contented man gazed wonderingly
and carelessly as he saw a big crowd as
semble and noticed smoke pouring from
the windows of building. He zig Jagged
along with the crowd until just opposite
| the place from which the smoke came
The upper floors of the building were oc-
cupied by fur manufacturer, and the en-
ployes were endeavoring to get the good:
| close to the windows.
| AS the contented man stood gazing anC
smiling a great polar bear ran it's heat
| and shoulders out OF a window. The jaw!
we're wide open and the eyes sparkling
This was followed by an enormous wal
rus and fox at another window and
| snarling seal at another.
The contented mans face was a study
and 1t turned almost white. After a Ion,
gaze OF horror he collapsed and sat dow
on the sidewalk with a crash. He wa
carried into corner drug store and 70
many minutes he could see only wild ami
mails, and he may yet be lodging them.
OF course the menagerie was a stuffe,
one-but that is another story.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
NORTH SIDE
>Ae~~~~~o~~~~~~A~e'
GLENDALE.

Mrs Lund was a visitor at Glen
dale yesterday.
Paul Boggs has returned from
two years enlistment IN the navy
Mr.. Boggs was fireman on the gun
heat Bennington. and ne has seen
large part of the world.
Members of the city council met
ard had a talk respecting the water
works last night. "A 16-focit windmill
and a larger tank erected at the city
well, is the amount of work in which
they are making an effort to secure
help from all citizens interested in
the welfare Of Glendale. A number
have promised to assist in 4 financial
way and large number have also
promised to do so as soon IS matters
have taken a turn for the better.
With d good windmill pumping water
from the well there is no reason why
Glendale should not prospsr rapidly.
Jerry Sullivan shipped in two cars
of cattle from Seligman yesterday.
Judging from the looks of them feed
must be very scarce in that vicinity
Mr.. Hammels shipped a car OF hogs
yesterday. Cna hog weighed $50
pounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
ARIZONA WEATHER
Summary OF The Reports by 0bSer-
VeFS fer the PAST Week.

There has been a marked excess of
temperature and deficiency in rain
fall, throughout the Territory, during
the past week. The weather has been
characterized by hot, clear days, with
cool nights. The occurrence Of light
frost in the northern section has been
reported. Droughty conditions, with
damaging effects according to length
OF duration, have generally prevailed.
In Salt River valley the temperature
has averaged over Z degrees above the
normal. The weather has been clear,
except the latter part of the week, and
the relative humidity has bsen low,
averaging about 20 per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27

company are selling William Rogers
famous cutlery This IS tn. only
genuine Call and get their prices.
Jean Daley and Vinciert RoseH-
berger left town yesterday for parts
unknown.
Mr.. Reed. representative for the NIL
tual Life Insurance company. VIII be
in Mesa fer several days.
J. Holden G Sons are shipping cut
their large crop Of sweet potatoes to
various points in thH ssr1it0ry. The
sweet potatoes and yams seem pecu-
liarly adapted tC the soil and eli
mate. the yield being very lage. and
the quality Of the product being Of the
best. This cost of cultivation is so
very small and the yield SO large that
the profit must needs be a handsome
one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
September 18th. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Ma tina J. Full
wller. of Phoenix. Arizona, has filed notlGe OF
intention to make proof On her desert iand
claim No. 5169, for the ne14 sec l9anc wa NV =,
sec ~, 7 n, r 3, G. & 5. K. 2. Il NJ, before the
Clerk OF the District Court at Phoenix, Arl-
IONA, on Tuesday. the I7Eh day of October, le.E
She ma" eS the following witnesses 10 Prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land: James A Fowler, Humphrey Nc
Keone, Loyal ". Hill and Edward 2. Hobart,
all Of Phoenix, Arizona. -
Register
Fist publication, September Il. 1899
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
CROPS.

/ Vegetation generally has suffered
/ during the past week on account OF the
! prevailing droughty conditions, ac-
centuated by abnormally hot weather,
and diminishing supply of water for
irrigation purposes. AS the staple
products of the principle agricultural
valleys have been harvested and gar
rered the damage will be light The
southern section is suffering from the
combined effects of drought and the
ravages of grasshoppeTs A light frost
damaged the third crop of hay in the
northern section. The grass on the
ranges in all sections is rapidly failing
and the water supply for drinking pur-
poses is very low.
The yield from all the crops in Coco
nino county will be below the average.
In Salt River valley an unusually large
crop of olives, CT superior quality, IS
reaching maturity; a heavy crop OF
pears is now ripe; dates are beginning
to ripen, and Salway peaches are be
ing marketed. The citrus fruits are
in a. forward stage of advancement, and
indications point to an earlier matur-
ing CT the crop than last year
NOTE-This is the last issue of the
Weekly Crop Bulletin for the season Of
1899. Never, in any previous year, has
terest in the publication, nor such 4
full and ready cooperation On the part
of crop correspondents. Your efforts
are gratefully acknowledged, and the
wish is entertained that the Bureau
and public may have the benefit of
your services for the season of 1900.
COCHISE COUNTY.
Fairbank-Clear with hot days and
cool nights Late corn and beans dry
ing up. Grass on range coed. Water
in the San Pedro river never So low at
this time of year. Cattle in good con-
dition.-F NJ. Likes.
COCONINO COUNTY.
Flagstaff Generally clear and warm
weather has prevailed during the past
week. Haying is about over and the
yield is falling short OF expectations.
There will not be more than One-third
of ton to- the acre. Potatoes have
suffered from the drought and Will
not yield more than a ton per acre, or
one-fourth of a crop. Water on range
very. scarce.-Charies c. Moers.
GILA COUNTY.
San CarlOs-Weather slightly cooler
Germ crop and ether grain harvested.
Temperature. highest 104; lowest 81.
No rainfall.-E. A Scherrer, Post Sur
geon.
Tonto-Fourth crop of alfalfa cut
and stacked-fair crop. Corn doing
finely. Beans growing nicely and
promise a good crop. Plenty of water |
fer irrigation purposes. Second crop
of sorghum growing rapidly-G. O. |
Scott.
ABRAHAM COUNTY.
SanQ Weather since August 25th |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona
September L. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that John s. TAFT, Of
Phoenix. Arizona, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on bis deseI land claim No. 2lS'
for the Sc 4 sec 5, Tsn:R1e. g. y s. r, b. &
NJ, Be fore The Clerk of the District Court at
Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
October, 1899.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation an d reclamation of laid
land: Nathaniel w Haggard, Lucius S Mer-
RAM, William Nj. Grie1, and John II Ivy, all of
Phoenix, Arizona.
MILTON Il. MOORE,
Register.
First publication September II. 1890
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-27
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBL
CATION.

United Slater Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
August - 1899.
Notice is hereby given that William L
Strickland, OF Phoenix. Arizona, has filed no.
tic5 OF intention TO make proof on his desert
land claim No 24gS, for the seq sec %, T l S.
W, G. Il : K. B. d NJ, before the Clerk of
the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Fri
day. the goth day OF september, 1899
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said lana: Thomas G. Greenhaw and John B.
Montgomery, OF rnoeniX, Arizoua' and John
q. Montgomery and Moses E. Clanton, OF Buck
eye, Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE
Register.
First publication, August -. 1859.