davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY MARCH 1s. 1899
Il LOSS TO THE PULPIT.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage's resigna-
tion from his Washington city church
to enable him to devote his time TO
religious literature removes from the
pulpit one of the most famous men
in American church history.
He was among the very first
American divines, and the most
prominent of that class, who devised
means to render the church attractive
to all classes of men and women.
Under his inspiration, perhaps, more
than any other one man did the
Protestant church of nearly all de-
nominations cut loose from So called
Orthodoxism, which rendered church
going sort of penance.
While during the early sixties
such men as Thomas Starr King,
Henry Ward Beecher and a small
coterie of other progressive clergy
men had already eschewed the old
tIresome methods of sermonizing,
DR.. Talmage suddenly shot into the
church circle with an originality
which first shocked even his more
advanced brethren of the cloth.
He was denounced as a clerical
harlequin and charlatan. But as the
years rolled by and he preached ir
his wonderful and entertaining man.
ner to immense congregations while
his decrIers had no listeners, his
magnetism grew nationally famous
The subsequent years also proved
his sincerity. His eloquence and
style of presenting dry facts in ar
interesting manner did more for the
Christianizing of his congregation
than if he had followed the prosaic
course of his predecessors .-Tele-
gram.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

j. j. Hill talked the other day in
st. Paul, for publication, after visit
to the Pacific Northwest. He reports
that the business outlook for the
Northwest is good, the only trouble
being that there are not enough ships
to transport one-feurth of the pro-
duce. The Great Northern's magnate
hits upon patent fact. There are
not enough American ships to trans
port One-tenth, or twentieth, of the
produce. The congress of the United
States ought before adjournment to
have passed a law providing for dis
crimlnative duties in favor of Ameri
can ships. This would nave put all
the ship yards on this coast to work,
and resulted in their enlargement
and the establishing of more of them,
and in the building of roller mills to
supply the structural materials.
Under such a law, we would before
long have American ships enough on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

At caucus of Democratic con-
gressmen in Washington, to decide
upon policy, it was declared by
resolution that the Democratic party
still stands upon the constitution. A
more correct way of putting it
would be to say that the party stands
still upon the constitution, and will
be found standing still.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

1t has been some time since Spain
was represented in Washington. but
on the resumption of diplomatic re-
lations with this country the Madrid
government proposes to give US the
whole thing in the person of Senor
Don j. Brunetti, Due d'Arcos. Part
of him is said to be already on the
Way over.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13
La grippe suocessfully Treated.

ST have just recovered from the Sec
ond attack of La Grippe this year." says
Mr.. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexia. Texas. ''In the latter
case used Cham berlain's Cough Rem
edy, and l think with considerable sue
cess, only being in bed little over two
days against ten days for the former at
tack. The second attack L am satisfied
would have been equally as bad as the
first but for the uee of this emedy as 1
had to go to bed IN about six hours after
being struck with it, while in the first
case was able to attend to business
about two days before getting down -
For sale by Blskeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

ERED. w.wILsoN,
Il ATTOREEY-AT LAW
onice over First Nat BsnE - ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13
stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that there will
be an annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of The Dailes, Portland & Astoria
Navigation Co. at their Office Saturday,
April l, 1899, aG 2 p. M, for the pur-
pose of elecling seven directors, and
transacting such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. By
order of the president.
The Dalles, March 6. 1899.
L. E. GROVE. Secy.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

B HUNTINGTON KS WILSON
HUNTINGTON & WILSON,
IL ATTOkNEYS.AT LAW.
once over First Nat. Bank.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been regularly srpOinted by the county
court OF the State @. Oregon for Wasco county as
deceased. All persons having claims against
said estate arG hereby notified to present them,
with the proper vouchers, to me at the ONCE
of sinnott & 6innott, in Dalles City, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this noIice.
Da1les City, Oregon, January 20 1899
R. J. GORMAN, Administrator
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-13

this coast to carry all our produce TO
market.-Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

s@- -ADyEaTIsINa RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON REPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
TT MILL BRING RESUL28.

There is a promise of considerable brightness in the news that the navy is to take more active and promi- nent part in the prosecution of the Philippines campaign by instituting a strong blockade around the island of Luzon for the purpose of cutting off Aguinaldois supplies of war ma terial.
 A vigorous aggressiyeness in marked contrast to the movements of the army under General Otis di. rection has invariably been in evil denee in the part played by the American navy Tn the Philippines. It is safe to count upon this charae- teristic being displayed in future operations. The thirty i've vessels to be employed in the blockade by Admiral Watson will doubtless give a good account of themselves, not only in patrol work, but in whatev- el movements against the insur- gents may be necessitated along the coast liue.
 Should this fuller employment of the navy be supplemented by an ad eQuate campaiga on land conducted by 8 more capable commander than Otis it would be in order to hope for the speedy restoration of tranquili- tY in Luzon and the stablishment of conditions making it possible for Congress to take up tue considera- tion of the Philippine question free from the embarrassment of a miser- able clash with the natives brought about by official stupidity. It Is safe to say that either Lawton or MacArthur, acting in conjunction with Admiral Watson, would prove equal to the task, leaving Otis to devote himself to his administrative duues as Governor General
 The administration would com mend itself to the people by taking action along these lines, It would greatly improve the spirit of the army by showing that the feuds and favoritisms of Algerism had been eliminated with Alger. It is to be hoped shat this showing will be made in the near future.-St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
STOOD THEM OFF.
(Continued from page D

managed to reach his buggy, where he obtained his trustY Winchester, and his life was saved, the negroes were evidently gathered together to kill bim, but as they had no weap. ons but clubs Snodgrass with his Winchester stood off the blood thirsty hordes Of blacks. Constable Jim Rochelle aud Deputy Sheriff Charles Gallagher left here at 10 o'clock tonight with a posse of fear. less men and will try and break up the rest of negroes who have sworn that 90 officers will be allowed lon the plantation. As they are all huddled at Johason's cabin, 3 light war may result when the two par. ties meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

ALL SOLICITATIONS DUB ADVANoE
 agE7,HOu1 ExUEE ZION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
A JAMMED HOUSE
Greets martiny the Great at the
 Academy of Music.

Last night Martiny, the preatest exponent of the art of bypnotism, gave demonstrations and proved himself worthy the title he justly lays claim to. "The man who makes you laugh, for without doubt he certainly produced more laughter in two hours than would be possible for any farce comedy extant,
 His subIects. all local, were led into hypnosis in very few moments and then the fun began fast and furious, the entertainment being re- fined in every sense of the word. Martiny is small in stature, but proves himself thoroughly convers. ant in the art, lis opening talk giv. ing very lucid explanation of the science which last but 10 minutes. Among the Iaughable acts were the shoemaker's shop. the milking of COW, the animal being a table, and of nervous disposition proved it. self capable of keeping several of the subjects very alert. The living statuary produced by Martiny cer- tainly deserves prominent mention, it being perfectly marvellous, for with a command now each and every subject that were laboring under an illusion thinking them selves baseball catchers, iuglers, etc., were instantly thrown into catalepsy, being rigid as stone, and not moving a muscle until release q by the operator. These different positions and poses all being grace ful could not be conceived by any sculptor or portrayed on canvass by any artist.
 Tonight at 8:3O p. m, Martlny will awaken Mr. Jas. Stringsellow, who has been quietly resting uuder the hypnosis since Tuesday night in the Surprise Store show window without food or water for the past two days and nights on opening the performance, and he promises a very interesting sight to those never having witnessed such a sight. It will be necessary to have five strong men hold this young man during the awakening. Nothing will be re- peated except by request. A change of program every night.-Tusca- loosa, (Ala ,)Times.
 Martiry will give an exhibition of bis wonderful powers at the Bluf City Cub, in this city Wednesday and Thursday nights, August 2nd and 3rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

LONDON, July 31.-In the house of commons today, Mir, Michael Dayitt, Nationalist, asked what action the government of the United States had taken in behalf of Mrs. May brick, the American woman now undergoing sentence of imprison
 ment for life after having been COL victed of poisoning her husband; :; whether petition had been received from public bodies and persons in America and if the secretary of state for home affairs, Sir Matthew White Ridley, would present the pa pers to the house with the govern ment's replies. The home secretary answered the questions, saying rep- resentations had been made in favor of Mrs. Mabriek by the American government through the United States ambassador here, Mir. Joseph Fl. Choate, and that numerous rep resentations had been made by pri- vate individuals. But, he added, it would be contrary to practice to present papers dealing with the ex- ereise of the royal prerogatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

A Stock Melon.-The large stock melon" is believed worthy of more general cultivation in Oklahoma. It is easily grown. gives a large yield and the melons are well liked by cat tie. hogs and poultry. They have much water; are not suitable as ts sole food of any class of animals, but make an attractive part of the ratioa in late fall or early winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

The brick has been ordered aud the ground broken for the new $25, ,000 opera house to be erected at Texarkana. Pine Bluff, where is your enterprise2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

Greenville. Miss. ,!merehants con tinue the running of tue merchants boat and thereby con tinue to supply Hamburg's population with goods of all description. Our Commercial League still sleeps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01

Hon. Junius Jordan left this morn ing for Little Rock, where ha will join hls wife who is visiting friends in the capital city, and return to his home at Fayetteville. Mir. Jordan, during his brief stay here, was urged by everyone to become a candidate for governor The people in Pine Bluff are confident of his success and they think there Is no man in the race that can beat him. Mir. Jordan says the election is a little too far of now to talk about it and adds that the public in general are not very fond of such early campaigns. When asked about the matter MT. Jordan said if he should enter the race the man he thought he would have to beat would be Jeff Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
Al rOuOIRCULATEoN

The Da.ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the oiYsulatioN of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper and the Daily and semt- Weekly GRAPHIC have'a combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily or ekIy newspaper A iverttsements ! accept cd on this guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
Republic.

The Walker Drug Company are the leading prescription druggists in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
Cut the weeds.

Have you been strargled? The strangling bug has made it's appear ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-01
OFFICE: PIG ". BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1C2.

Entered at the Post-ofiice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
VOTE FOR WA. LOEFFLER FOR
CRY CLERK.

The Democratic nominee for City
Clerk. Mr.. william Locfiicr. Is one Of
the best known and most highly re-
spected business men In Chicago. He
has been engaged In the wholesale
meat business for years. and long ago
acquired a fortune through his own
hard labors In legitimate commercial
channels.
Mr.. Loefiier was born In Bohemia.
from which country he emigrated
when quite young. He has literally
been the architect Of his own fortune.
and not one cent Of the money In his
business came from politics.
or generous and sociable nature. II
was only natural that Mr.. Loeffier
should make thousands Of friends. and
II was also natural that the latter
should force him into politics.
He was twice elected Alderman from
the Eighth Ward against his will. and
his record In the City Council IL Of the
very best.
The Eagle defies any man to put his
finger upon single official act Of Mr.
Loefiicr which does not meet with pub
lie approval.
In 1897 Mr.. LOeffier was induced to
become candidate for City Clerk. nj.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

shown himself tc he n man attached to
American institutions.
lie Is highly regarded by his friends
and ncighhors as an honest. fearless
and Trustworthy man.
MIR. WERNO'S PLATFORM.
To the Citizcns of the Twcnty-frst
Ward:
hereby pledge myself to the follow
ing declaration Of principles:
The streets and alleys of the city are
public property. the use of them there
fore belongs to the public and should
not he surrendered to private or quasi.
public uses without just aud reason
able compensation to the city.
| believe that ordinances granting
privileges to street railway. telephone.
gas and other companies should he linn
tied to twenty years, and IL a given
company receives or has rights or privi-
lcgcs under several or more ordinances
1t is essential that all such ordinances
should expire at the same time.
| also believe that all such ordinances
should provide the opportunity for
municipal ownership OH fair and rca-
sonablc terms. because l believe munic-
ipal ownership to he the best solution
Of street railway problems.
l also believe that in any new ordi.
nanccs TO street railways. or In ordi-
nanccs granting extensions Of existing
franchises, provision should he made,
not only for adequate compensation to
the city. but u reduced rate Of fare
should bc provided for.
| am heartily In favor Of the merit
system Of civil service. and believe IN
the strict and honest enforcement Of
the present civil service law.
regard Il as one of the duties Of an
Alderman to look after the physical
and sanitary needs Of his ward.
| I believe that the best results can bc
reached In the Council II the best men
in 1t. men Of experience and capacity
are placed ut the head Of the commit
tees. and that all Council committees
should be organized by the best elc
ment In the Council. irrespective Of
party.
II elected Alderman Of the Twenty
first Ward Of this city. shall do all III
my power to conserve the rights nnd
interests Of the people along the lines
and In accordance with the principle,
above laid down. Respectfully.
CHARLES wERNO.
Chicago. March -. 1900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
HAh6iS0k DEFEATS 1Hs SALARY
GRAB.

Mayer Harrison has done good work
for the taxpayer il preventing the
sweeping salary grab scheme which
The Council Finance Committee had
thrust upon the CRY Council. The ap-
preparation In - amended accordin:
10 The Mayors suggestion and passed
AZ Monday ll.hr'. session saves 10 the
city q large ,un % money which the
politicians proposed 10 parcel out
among tie c-aceholder. 81 The City
Han TIE MAYOR succ.--ied by his
course u preventing salary Increases
--tIch. q, { tine when Chicago j in
sore straits for money. threatened 10
impose stu another burden u eXI-rus-
upon tie tsxIsy~-.
C!rll~Ls who &-= familiar with the
situation Win F+eU-Llz- iD Mr. Harri-
s0L's seton o. III. matter AZ evidence
Of tls pUyT.g.= . PIT qD'-il0us Il bu-!.
D.ss administrator Sf.yye cgEs.,lssa-
Tors q political +IIs--.e1ey. The al.
sry grab proposition va. advanced al
PRECISELY lie .uDcrusv When man in
public g1lr- feels u1osT strongly tie in
cUsDce- leading lin % make himself
IgTulzT with rls %. e---0llil. class.
A. eIs-rl01 -.rle- ~ Whole influence
q IT, Ctsc-1g1Isys T. brought 70 bar
Upo- & Iut-c O11clsI - rL- Mayors
Tsls.tygL- TO r-s-el 1L- ,siaTy graf q,
70 .1eUr 50sG.lry; 10 pa. i j. 70 ap-
y.sss a11 plsezrs iL-C-lrzl follower.
Z. - PARTY ranks.
81. Es-F-.gE @T-I~-'!y La. rl-
sTr-.. g. - alzESc1-T 70 resist rLs-- 10.
Eg--sas. II.'-sd q =T2I.u- TIE Issue
10 Ia .ga- Il i.1Gy. z1d stool 1g-ly
~ 'zE tGEga g-s.' .lrey-s7s.
IL. arr- U1i 1gr To- forgotten hy
vp'=fs ELg a..f-e-zrs rl+ ce-lrahl!.ry
q e.rg -gr-ri. z--1- rg1lgle7-I IN hIs.-
E=s. t-lE = Ga. s-s5 VIII. s'@sf fs-t liei-
~ 70 p. iLr-f-.r. - a. isEEay gers 80
IG5esGJ E-nl&
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

Giudcrpcst." heads a most attractive
table VI contents. " which the follow.
ing are some Of the leading features:
\ second installmcnt of Mr.. c. Dana
Gihsou's sketches In Egypt" with H.
Illustrations In the authors happicst
vein: n very interesting and finely illus
tratcd paper Ivy Ernest NJ. Icssop. de
scrihiug The Queens Furniture at
windsor:" n critical appreciation, with
reproductions of many vi his portraits.
vi the work vi the famous portrait
painter. Franz lcuhach. Ivy Joseph An
icrson: the With part of MIR. Clark Rus.
sells delightful series on the "Evolti-
ton of Naval Architecture" i'll which
he deals with the invention vi the iron
ship. and the introduction VI the screw
propeller: an article by Karl Hind. crit.
iCising pr Rusch's biography of Ris
marCk: and the conclusion vi Gen. Sir
Hugh Coughs account VI the Afghan.
istan campaign.
SCRlBNER'S
Scrhncr's Magazine for April Is an
Easter number with n special colcrcd
cover. designed 10y MaNhcld Parrish
Ii contains Il poem for Good Friday
by Mrs. porr. with decorations II!
Henry McCartcr: Easter in Town" q
poem with Il picture by W. Glackcus
and story with great deal " rclig
ious feeling in II by Henry van Dyke
entitled "A Lover of Music" This Il
| an, ~ S,y,,,l Sforics NJ lif,, In iii,
woods. which every reader of "Littl,
Rivers" knows that pr. van Dyke Il
we'll fitted ~ write Ivy reason of hi
long and ardent companicnship will
nature. The illustrations by Waite
Appleton Clark confirm that youn.
artists position rs one of the lcadin.
| American illustrators.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
CALUMET WESTERN 4 GAS TRUST
RAILROAD.

Wise and patriotic aldermen are on
their guard over the attempt Of the at.
iorneys for the Gas Trust to get rail.
road ordinance through the Council.
The railroad should not be permitted
20 be built.
II should never be granted an ordin.
ance.
The Gas Trust is very wealthy. and
its money will do wonders, but this rail.
read should not be built in any event.
The proposed Gas Trust road Is
known as the Calumet Western Rail.
way. and II is now waiting for the City
Council 10 give II an ordinance.
The proposed ordinance will give this
road and its hackers the control Of the
streets Of the whole southeastern por-
ton Of the city. 1t should never be
passed.
The interested parties are represent
ed by James +. Meagher, attorney for
the Gas Trust.
The line which is TO be constructed
by Meagher's clients will extend from
Hegewisch north to South Chicago on
the west side OF the Calumet River
Railway and the South Chicago and
southern Railway lines. A loop will be
put In for the use OF all three Of the
lines OF road which extend through the
Calumet district. and In addition 1t Is
intended TO construct railway through
Thornton. The Trust has made pur.
chase OF property In that town for the
use OF the three railways, and the road
will follow the south line Of the nortl,
tier OF the sections Of Thornton. The
road will start from Calumet Park,
where the Michigan Central and the
South Chicago and Southern Roads
cross.
II will literally own the whole sec.
ton asked for and will virtually shut
out competition.
Every alderman not owned by the
Gas Trust should vote against the Cal
umet Western ordinance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

Hon. Edward Muelhoefer made a
splendid record as alderman of the
Twenty-second Ward in the past, He
was always alive and alert for the best
interests of his constituents and the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
VOTE FOR CHARLES WERNO IN
THE TWENTY.fIRST.

Charles Werno. the Democratic can
didate for Alderman Of the Twenty
first Ward. was born In the city of Chi
cago Of German parents, in the year
1859.
He il lawyer 10y profession. Is mar
ried. and lives with his family at Az
Cleveland avenue.
His father was an old North Side resi-
dent, who came 10 Chicago in 1858, and
was for many years engaged In the
boot and shoe business in that part of
the city.
Mr.. WernO received his general edu-
cation in the public schools Of Chicago
aud AT the Chicago Athenaeum, and his
legal education AZ the Union College of
Law of this city, from which he gradu-
ar-d In l>>J.
From ISIS 10 1883 he was employed
by the wholesale manufacturing firm
~ ]. w. Griswold N Co.. where he re-
c"!yed thorough business training
and made for himself n good reputa-
ton az an honest. efficient and trust.
worthy man.
In III" spring of 1883, when % years
II age, he left The employ Of the firm
~ J. W. GrlswOld X Co. 10 take up the
study OF law, While attending law
school be worked part OF the time as a
law clerk for Clifford, Anthony n Paul,
-II.
IN The fall Of 1885 he opened an Of,
d." aud engaged in the general prac,
tic" Of the law, has ever since been 50
engaged, and has built up a good prac'
tlc9.
For some years he was also teacher
IN the Chicago evening schools, but OF
late year. his whole time has been
taken ~ by his law business.
Nh WernO Il "A prominent member
u the National Union, member OF the
Monticello Club and Of the Chicago Bar
Association, and is property owner
and taxpayer, and although he has
never held public office, he has ever
since attaining his majority taken a
lively interest In public affairs and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
ADAM ORiSEiFEN.

The Eagle recommends TO all voters.
as the best man named Ivy any party
for the position. Mr.. Adam Ortseifen
for City Treasurer.
Mr.. ortscifen is a business man and
n gentleman.
He has resided a great part Of his life
IN Chicago.
lie IL affable.
He IL courteous.
He Is approachable.
lie IL competent.
And. above everything else.
He Is honest.
He will make a good City Treasurer.
aud deserves TO be elected.