davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

Zimmerman, who had been a resident
of Multnomah county since 1850.-Sa-.
lem Statesman.
The Dalles National Bank has again
declared dividend, this time of fifteen
per cent, and the checks are now on
hand for payment. The total of all
dividends so far declared is eighty-fv
per cent, leaving only fifteen per cent
to be paid.
Recorder Gates must have thought
spring was here yesterday for he went to
house-cleaning with vengeance, and Cd
clean are the surroundings today thai
one imagines they have gotten into the
wrong quarters, and the stray victim il
sentenced before he realizes where he is
cat"
Yesterday Dave Lemison, who had
gone out to Kingsley with Geo. Went
worth to repair the Seufert & Condon
telephone line, got kicked in the arm by
a horse. Though no bones were broken,
the arm was so badly cut and bruised
that Dave was compelled to give up
WI n anu 4ObuIA AOu uOL1C LuLS dIbCIAOOus
\ A meeting of the taxpayers has been
called for Monday afternoon, Jan. 30th,
at 8 O'Clock, at the brick school house on
Court street. This meeting is for the
purpose of levying tax for the ensuing
year and also to consider what action
shall be taken to meet the districts in
debtedness. A large attendance of tax
payers is greatly desired.
Last night Nightwatchman EPhirman
ran across fellow who was ST hilarious
that he didn't know his name, although
it was Smith. Deeming THAT sufficient
reason for an arrest, he wFs escorted to
that delightful resort on Tthe corner If
Third and Court Streets I This morning,
failing to have the NECESSARY 50, he was
compelled to while Away the hours Of
the day to the tuDe of "see saw, see
saw"
Last evening Chrysanthemum hall
was crowded, the occasion being the
weekly party given by Smith Bros
dancing class. These parties are glow-
ing very popular, and the pupils are
improving rapidly. These young men
seem to compel their pupils to keep
time, and are turning out some splendid
dancers. There will be no soiree to-
morrow night on account of the minstrel
show.
]. H. Sherar, who has been spending a
few days in the city, brought with
him from Sherar's Bridge samples of
coal groupings, taken out of the bed OF
the river near his place, which are de-
cidedly promising. An old California
miner who visited that section and was
shown the samples, seemed very en-
thusiastic over the indications. There
is no doubt that in time this entire
region of country will be the scene OF
some of the greatest coal mines in ex-
istence.
This morning three new medals were
received for the three-eornered tourna-
ment on the club alleys. They are by
far the prettiest yet given, consisting oi
a gold button, on which is engraven ir
blue letters D. C. & A. c. and below
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
Personal MENTION.

&c. Wood, of Kingsley Is in town to-
day.
J. W. wylie came over from Center
vile yesterday.
J.F. Fairchild is Grass Valley Wis
itor in the city.
A. w. Sherwood is registered at the
Umatilla from Dufur.
Capt. Gus Bartell is another victim of
the grippe, his place at Lane Bros shop
being vacant today.
Mrs. NJ. S. DonnelI came over from
Goldendale yesterday and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Simeon Bolton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with the transient action; but
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 time, but finally
injure the system. Buy the genuine,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
See Yourself as others See You.

VIM. Michel has the agency for a
very responsible firm. in Portland, who
will enlarge pictures in splendid man
ner and at reasonable price. Give
him your photos and he will see that
they are enlarged. Call and see the
samples and select your frames SO that
you will get what you want.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27
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, 1900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

Only at A. M. Williams & Co.'s
pretty styles shirts-.ninety-
eight cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

While they last-Manhattan shirts
ninety. eight cents-at A. NJ. Williams
& Co.'s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

The Dalles, January 10, 1900.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-27

We are determined to sell the
entire stock Of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Notions, ~ Groceries
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
Petty Thieving.

The vigilant and efficient deputy mar
shal, Ed Mulligan, has added more
laurels to his reputation as a public Off
Ger. A hobo stole four pairs of pants
from Taylor & Denley, and Officer Multi
gan apprehended the thief and restored
the goods to the owners. Justice Taggard
gave him 90 years, which his facetious
way of explaining his extreme sentence
of 500 and costs, requiring a Jail service
of fifty days to expiate. Officer Mulligan
also arrested and convicted two hoboes
for stealing a pair of shoes from Lees
shoe store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09

H. !. snively, E. B. PEBBLE, L. g. How
lett and II. NJ. Bartlett. The benedic-
ton WAS pronounced by Rev. A. H.
Lyons. Captain Scudder responded to a
vociferous call from the vast crowd. He
said briefly that his company had been
called "Sheepherders" in the Philippines
but It was not considered a term OF re-
proach, even though Company E had to
be herded now and then. but the drive
was always toward the enemy. On
every hand "Scudder" was the cry, and
the vast crowd evidently looked on him
as the fit ting mark for their approval Of
the gallant company as q whole. Poll
ticians looked on with intense interest,
as here was a popular hero, who. il he
should seek political honors must not be
overlooked in the slate-makinR. At the
conclusion OF the adore sses the column
moved up the avenue to the scene of the
merry.making at the feast prepared for
them in the opera house.
A grand spread with everything tempt.
ing to the palate was laid before the SOL
diers and their friends in the afternoon at
Switzer's opera house. The ladies of the
Red Cross and other societies worked nm
ceasingly with willing hands to make the
feast the great success it proved to be.
1t would be invidious to make special
mention of the beautiful decorations of
the various business houses, which were
of an elaborate and costly character.
1t is fair to say, however, that the por-
trait of Dewey in the front OF the North
Yakima drug store demands word Of
praise. The artist. Mr.. Wroe has shown
remarkable talent in his portrayal of the
great admiral.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
THE BOYS At HONE AGAIN
Concluded from first page.)

Concluded from first page.)
of keeping them. Following are replies
from officers:
Lieutenant Colonel Fife-Hold them
first, last and all the time
Major Weisen them by
all means
Captain Scudder, Company E-Cer-
tainly We should keep them.
Lieutenant Briggs, regimental adjutant
Hold them by all means; nothing else
to do,
Lieutenant W. K. Lemon, regimental
quartermaster-fIold them
Lieutenant Caldwell, Company k
Hold them; great acquisition for the
United States.
Lieutenant Arnold, Company K-Hold
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09

The young peoples societies of the diff
ferent churches will give social to the
members of Company f 10 the Congre-
gational church Friday evening Nov. II,
to which all members of Company +.
their friends, and all young people of the
different churches of the city and sur
rounding country are cordially invited.
A very interesting program. composed OF
the best talent in the city, will be rem
dered. The social will be preceded by a
half hour song and devotional service to
be held in the Methodist church at 1880
promptly, led by John Anderson.
Captain Dunn states that hop
contractor McNeff has repudiated his
contracts made with Lew Hard and Fos-
ter OF Parker. He also states that hop
buyer Hubbard has repudiated the hop
contracts made with Dan Mcdonald.
Captain Dunn has sold 80 tons of hops at
ten cents. 1t is stated that the Horst
Lachmund Company has compromised
with Dan Lesh for the hops grown by
the Mckee Company.
On Saturday afternoon at go O'Clock
the cornerstone of St. Michael's rectory
will be laid with appropriate service.
The public are cordially invited to at
tend the service, consisting of singing by
by the vested choir, prayers, AMI a brief
address.
We handle the Roslyn and Cle-Elum
coal. We are now and will be the only
agents for these mines. There will be
no subetting to other persons in North
Yakima. EWING & MIKKELsoN. 43-lt
Harry Marble has rented rooms in the
Flint residence on Seventh street and
will move his family therein.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
None Know Her but to Love Her.

North Yakima ships produce to nearly
every country on earth, it is the chief
city of Yakima county and is now recog-
nized as one OF the leading towns of the
state, and her very name is pleasure to
all who know her, and yet. a few years
ago there was nothing but sage brush
there, but the business men who located
there knew what was required and when
the home paper told the story of a mag
niicent valley, Its resources, facilities,
industry of it's settlers, and the enterprise
of its business men and women, they
backed every statement by filling its adj
vertising columns with good live lads"
Before us is the YAKIMA HERALD, 10
page, up-to-date newspaper, whose col
umns TEEN with the advertisements Of
wide.awake business people. - Pasco
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
AT HON Il.

About 8 o'clock Tuesday night the
homecoming oil Company f was
heralded bv the firing of cannon and
other martial noises. The famous "Ter-
rors of the Pasig" were accompanied by
thirty-fve of the Walla Walla company
of veterans and ffty.six the Waitsburg
volunteers, the bands of both companies
being of the party. An informal recep.
ton was held at the depot. 1t was
glorious sight to see the avenue ablaze
with lights and gaily caparisoned with
bunting. The mothers and sisters of the
boys We'd with the sweethearts in well
coming them with the affection that
passes all description. The visiting
troops were bsnqueted in royal style at
Switzer's iopers house, but Company Z
incontnently fed to domestic quiet and
avoided any public display. No parade
was attempted, that part of the program
being deferred until the next day. The
marshal of the day, Fred Parker, notified
everybody interested that the parade
would take place on the avenue at 10 a.
m. on Wednesday.
The joy of the greeting of friends of
the returned volunteers was next in
heartiness to the welcome by the imme-
diate relatives of the soldiers. Lieuten-
ant Briggs was literally crushed by the
reception extended him by his old Nor
thern Pacific associates. Lieutenant
Lemon, the very picture of a soldier was
likewise greeted. As for Captain Scud-
der, it Islneedless to say he was the hero
of the hour, A Filipino lad named An
tonic, who speaks little English, was
the mascot of the Waftsburg company,
while Company f had another named
Pedro, the protege of Lieutenant Lemon.
No untoward incident marred the gen.
eral rejoicing and taps sounded flights
OUT at 3 O'Clock in the morning.
At 10 a. m. Wednesday a procession
was formed on Yakima avenue aud Co.
f marching in the lead proceeded to the
Hotel Yakima. Following was the q. A..
r., then the Uniform Rank X. of p. and
Company + National Guards.
The band under the leadership of Prof.
Nagler rendered patriotic airs. In the
interval eloquent speeches were made by
Post Commander Druse OF the G. A. R.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
Rain Coats for Ladies, Men and Boys.

Boys double texture Mackintoshes 50 80
Mems all-wool tricot double texture
cape Mackintoshes, special ......$5 $500
Mems fine all-wool tan covert cloth
Mackintoshes.. Observation-Disclosures 81 so
Ladies' double texture Inverness
cape, checked Macintosh ......$ SO 50
Ladies' navy or black wool cash.
mere Macintosh ,,............$5.0 800
Ladies' fine Atwood covert double
texture Mackintoshes. ......... $500
Call and examine these goods at ]. j.
Macdonald's, dry goods and men s fur
nisher, old postoffice building.
Go to Gilt Edge store for pure spices
and Baking powders. 2S-12t
If you haven't tried that Italian Cream
do so. The Mikado.
Sewing twines from the cheapest to
the best. at the YAKIMA Hardware Co.
Best Potato Sacks sold at the Flour
Mill Store.
School children can get the biggest
tablets for the least money at the Gilt
Edge store. Al
Imported and domestic canned and
b ottled goods at Otter & Mechteps
They hsye just added a choice new in
voice. 35-tf
See the snap for $1,000 hay farm
that will pay for itself in two years.
Apply at this Office at once for this great
bargain. Title perfect.
Don't overlook the children and the
children's clothes. Our stock is COM
plete. The Moore Clothing Co. AZ
Wanted-During the coming winter,
80, 600 rabbit and hare skins. Cores
pondence invited. Address j. A. Wood,
AIS Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal. 37-tf
Storsge-We have purchased the
Chapel & Cox warehouse and those de-
string storage for hay, grain, hops, wool,
etc, can secure the same of us on
reasonable terms. Wallace Coburn Hard
ware Company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Best is Levering's package coffee. Soft
The cattle growers will meet at the
court house Saturday at Up. m.
Remember those Home Made Pies,
they are fine. The Mikado.
John Reed returned to Sunnyside last
evening, having come up to welcome the
boys.
The hop growers will meet at IL
o'clock at the city hall Saturday morn.
ing.
jeff Mcdaniel has returned from q
three weeks visit to the home of his
boyhood in Oregon.
b. d. Vandevere. of Sedro-W ooley,
WASH, is In the city shaking hands
with old time friends.
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell and grandson,
Harry. Mitchell. left Sunday morning for
Seattle, where they will spend the winter.
The Elizabeth Gold Hill Mining COM
pany of North Yakima has filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary Of
state.
Jasper Mikkelson returned Friday
morning from Hot Springs, where he
has been undergoing treatment the past
four months. Mr.. Mikkelson's health is
~ IN al
Ii. J. Rand has on exhibition in the
windows of his Columbia market. four
mammoth squashes. the two larger
weighing SO and II pounds respectively.
They were raised by Mr.. Bracket on his
Mob Hill ranch.
Coffin Bros. store at Lapwai, was
entered by burglars recently and robbed
of small quantity of merchandise.
They overlooked about 500 located in
drawer under a shelf from which they
took some of the goods.
Edgar +. Fierce, a we'll known citizen
OF klickitat county had his neck broken
Aoo' "OSh' AhC 'ChlCic III WhiCu ut Who
riding on his way from Grants to Col
dendale was accidentally overturned and
he was thrown on his head, causing in
slant death.
Miss Lena Lund is in receipt of letter
from her sister, Mrs. Constantine, from
Seattle. Her husband has returned
from Klondike and is in Seattle running
large restaurant, employing seven
girls. He came back from Klondike
with comfortable fortune
The trustees of the library association
will give a ball at Mason's Opera House
Thursday evening, November %, for the
benefit of the public library. AS no
entertainment for the benefit of the
library has been given for long time a
large audience is anticipated.
Frank Ii. Millican, grandson of Ben
Hayward, is in Walla Walla. He was
member of Company f, of North Yak
ina, and calls that place his home.
Some OF Company + went to Seattle on
the steamer, and some by rail, but he
had been sick, and did not feel equal to
the trip. He arrived last night ON the
train that brought Collins and Burrows,
and will visit his mother here Tor few
weeks.-Walla Walla Statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Communications Intel
Iigence for All.

The Church Peoples Communications Intel
ligenee for All.
Christian Science services at Masonic
Hall every Sunday at II a. m. All are
cordially invited.
St. Mchael's church Path Sunday
after Trinity-Services at IL and 7:3O
o'clock. Vested choir of boys at morn
ing and evening service. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock q. IN. Everyone cordially
invited.
Rev. Mr.. Pamment, in charge of the
mission work OF the Presbyterian church
among the Puysllup Indians, was in
town over Sunday and preached in the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
On Sunday at the Congregational
church the pastor will preach at II and
7:30; Sunday school at 10; Endeayor So
ciety at 6 80. All are cordially invited.
About seventy-five folding chairs will
be added to the seating capacity of the
Methodist church this week 80 that here
after no one will be turned away on &C.
count of not getting seat.
Services at the First Methodist church
both morning and evening at usual
hours. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. M; PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All
invited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-09

Have you seen that 81 SO Melton Over
coat at the Moore Clothing Co.? AZ
Ladies fine wool waists at $500, $2.75,
$500, $l.65. Good quality flannelette
waists, So and Csc at J. J. Macdonald's.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21
DKPOPULATING FINLAND.

The Russian attempt to deprive Fin
land of what remains of its indepen-
dence as a grand duchy and incorporate
it directly in the Russian empire has
led to wholesale immigration, from
which the United States, but more par
ticularly Canada, is beneftting. The
Firms who are coming over are young,
hardy, Independent and industrious,
just the kind of people we'll fitted for
opening up an unsettled country, and
special provision is making for their
reception in Canada. This emigration is
a systematic movement to escape from
the rigors of Russian rule and the op-
preston of military government. Under
the constitution which has been con-
firmed to the grand duchy by successive
czars, from 1900 up to the present time,
the Finnish diet has had the right to
veto the imperial DEGREES. In the pres
ent instance, the diet is ready to accept
the cars DEGREES only conditionally
1t is prepared to increase the Finnish
army and send it into service outside
the duchy with the imperial army under
certain circumstances, but it will not
accept Russian officers in place of ma
tives or consent to Incorporation as an
integral part of the Russian army. The
diet moreover insists upon the observ-
ance of its old constitution and the leg
islative rights therein granted. Not
being able to meet the armed force of
the car, the Firms are waging a con-
stitutional contest for their rights, and
foreseeing that they must in the end be
defeated and absorbed within the Rus
sian empire. they are deserving their
native land and seeking new homes be-
yOnd the sea. Thus the car is driving
from his realms an Industrious, thrifty,
and orderly people, who might other
wise be loyal and useful subjects, but
who fear degradation and will not sub
NIT TO be robbed of their independence.
The example of starving Russian peas
ants, oppressed by the heel of militar-
ism, has not been lost upon them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21

Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, is what the boys used to call a
cooler" He didn't quite say that the
Trans Siberian railroad was built to
advance American commerce in the
east, for that would have seemed too
obviously impossible; but he did say
it was built solely in the interests of
commerce, and by virtue of it the Unit
ed States would soon distance all COM
petitors for the trade of both China
and Siberia. He says we are already
invading eastern China and Siberia
with our manufactures, and only a lit
tie time is needed for the complete full
f1llment of his cheerful prophecy.
What he says about the engineering
difficulties that made an eastern ter
minus of the railroad in Siberian ter
ritory impossible, and compelled his
government to seek an outlet on Chi
nese soil, may be accepted for what
it is worth. His other remarks, how
ever, are not without significance.
Seven years ago, when he went to Pc
kin, there was scarcely a telegraph in
all China; now there are thousands of
miles of wires, and the popular pre-
judice is disappearing. At present
there is fierce prejudice against the
railroad, but when the natives come
to appreciate its conveniences, they
will no longer oppose it, and from that
moment the development of China will
be on sure footing. That is to say,
according to the admission of this as
tute diplomat, there is hope for the re-
juvenation of China through the or
binary processes of railroading and
commerce, if the great powers will
keep their hands from cutting up the
country and give it time for assimilat-
ing western notions of life and trade
That is not the kind of doctrine the
cars representatives are supposed to
teach, and not the conclusion which
Count Cassini literally drew, but it is
d logical inference.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Rev. 3. H. Lane and DR.. Jennie T. Cunning
ham, Miner Married.

One of the prettiest home weddings
this season, and one which robs Wor-
cester of one of its most popular lady
physicians, took place at % Hudson
street yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
when DR.. Jennie T. Cunningham Miner
became the bride of Rev. Benjamin H.
Lane of Antrim, n. H. The wedding
was performed in the parlor of the
brides parents by Rev. o. E. Mallory
of Dewey Street Baptist church, be-
meath a pretty bower of laurel, adorned
with white ribbons.
The ushers We're Lucius c. Houghton,
James c. Bullock, Charles H. Tilden,
Harry w. Holton, Ralph I. Cole, George
B. Partridge and Frank Clarkson.
DR.. Miner is a graduate of Boston
University, class of "a. She has been
practicing medicine in this city since
that time, and has built up a large
practice. Rev. Mr.. Lane was pastor
Of Dewey Street Baptist church from
1882 until 1884, and baptized DR.. Miner
during the first year of his pastorate.
The bride wore a gown of slate-cOl-
ored silk, trimmed with white chiffon,
and carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
A large number Of presents were re-
ceived, the most conspicuous being a
mahogany table and chair from the
Dewey Street Baptist church, a cathe-
dral chime clock from the homeopathic
physicians Of Worcester, and a silver
bread tray from the Wood-Allen
Mothers Guild.
A reception was held in the evening
at the residence of the brides parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Lane will remain in
Worcester until Friday when they will
leave for Antrim. where Rev. Mr. Lane
is pastor Of the Baptist church.