davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

guest was given a souvenir of the city
ia the form of very nicely gotten up
pamphlet description of the city In
fact, every place they visited on their;
tri o some snch literature was given
them. Would it not be splendid idea,
for the executive .co01nlittee to make.
some arrangement whereby each editor
cOald receive q espy of the pictorial eap-
plement Of tie Oregonisn's special
sSition accom- panied by'more condemned
reading matter concerning the state?
1t strikes US that it would be a splendid
advertisements, ,as every visitor would
heve statistics teTefer, to in their write
ups of the trip.
Ne will defy eay city'i0 the state, or
o1at of it, to prodzce local talent equal to
thst of The Dalles in the histrionie line.
Now here, outside. of professionals. can be
found better material forsa good minstrel
shoEE or entertainmento Of chat character.
And this year weare to: hare another OPP
portunity of hearing the'hoys in one ei
their famous shews. Every church
society, charitable institution and what
not tAat has appealed to these young
men for assistance, have been given the
beneEk of their services. oftea at an ex-
pence to Themselves, not considering
the amount of practising reqaired. Now
that they are to give an entertainment
under tkeir own auspices, there is nc
doubt bSt that the Vegt will not be able
to contain the crowd. We are ali
anxious to hear them
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
Promotion ea Merit.

Hospital Eteward F. G. BrSeius. of
Hood River. formerly regimental sur-
geon of the Third battalioo, o. n. G.,
has been declared highest ia the medical
examination for second assistant sur
geon for the Second Oregon. At the
time the board for examination wac
called, Colonel Summers announced that
he woaid recommend the man passing
the highest. Accordingly, the colonel
addressed General Hughes, provost mar
shal-general, commanding the brigade
including the Oregon regiment, asking
that Governor Geer be cabIed the recon-
mendation. The cable sent reads:
Headquarters, Second regiment. Ore
gon United States volunteers, Cuartel de
Espana, Manila, p. /, December IL,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
ALA WELL PLEASED
"a Very Good Play Well Rendered at the
VOgt LRs6 NAgazt.

Shakespeare and his interiors aleo
have failed to persuade TIE .people that
there's nothing ia . name, and conee-
quently, when many ofour- -theater-goers
considered the title OF last nights play,
they braided it as 3 eecead, class "Uncie
TOMS Cabin ''ehows and therefore failed
TO attend HoweTe< there 'wes fairly
.good-sized audience IN attendance, none
of whom were in the least -disap pointed.
Although the plot of the play lay
along virtually the same teld hRes, there
was enough of variety to cerse one to
wonder if they ali finally A'lived an peace,
died in Greece" ETC., aud if "Dora"
married "tJack," !" what was TO become of
'~Erank's'' happiness: After all, we
felt that some orphan should have
stepped upon the ecene and taken him
@.eut of the cold.'
Wh;leeeeh character was we'll taken,
Aunt Lindy )" Caleb Croe," - the miser,
and Fred Trusedale as 'sKinks7 execut-
ed the most difficult parts IN a manner
worthy of special mention. Mics May
hew won the admiration of Dalles peo-
pie &s the button girl'' in tie "Pulse
of New York company last winter, and
many times last night her actions
seemed familiar, particularly ia her
cake walk. She is certainly. an "all-
around" actress, taking the negro char
acter fully as well as her former cast.
; In the third act the Fountain City
Quartet appeared in Negro melodies.
and the audience at once felt they had
their moneys worth,", or were de-
termined to get it, for encore after en-
core was given. and responed to. When
Negro singing is good at all. there is no
melody like it, and this quartet would
be very hard to beat.
The entire play was frst-class.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
The oreeonian,s Annual Number.

Every year residents of Oregon look
forward to the special edition which
the Oregonian is wont to publish,
deeming it the best advertisement of
Oregon's resources which can be sent to
friends in the East. Each edition shows
an improvement over the former one !;
but never has anything been gotten up
in the state which gives such thorough
idea of the resources of Oregon and the
beauty of it's ecenery, as does yesterdays
edition. The first twenty-four pages is
devoted to Its resources, industries and
schools--in fact everything which relates
to the state and its welfare. That the
pictorial supplement was gotten up by
al artist is self evident, some of the en-
cravings being beautiful, most of them
showing forth the grandeur of our
scenery, while others cannot fail to inn
press the beholder with the wonderful
facilities which Oregon has for manu-
facturies, etc.
If you have friends whom you desire
to have make their home among us,
send them an Oregonian, and they'll
surely not fail to come.
Attack it as We may, complain of it as
we will, every Oregonian is proud of the
paper of the state, and none of us would
part with it. 1t Is, and should be, the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
RouTNE BUSINESS AT CAPITOL
Albaoy and Salem Want the Orphans
Hoane-Sen&te in Session an R00r.

CAPITOL, Salem, Jan. 1.-THE as
sembly is busy with routine work today,
as weR they may be with 214 bills on the
house calender and 124 in the senate.
The main featare of action this morn
ing was on the BILLS relative to thesaloon
license, city incorporation mea sures, and
one providing for insurance ON public
school buildings-
Albany and Salem have tender ed the
land and building to the state, proposing
that the state run an orphans home in
either city. Both propositions will be
looked after.
The senate was in session but one
hour today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
In Olden rfmea

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, well 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, 1899-01-17
William P. Lord,

1G98.-Governor William P. Lord,
Salem, Orr Sir-I recommend Hospital
Steward F. g. BrosiUs for assistaat sur
geon, witt rank of captain, vice Card
we'll, pronaoted. Has passed good medi-
cal examiaation- tS0. SUMMERS.
Colonel, second Regiment;0. U. S. W"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

addition special Grocery Prices OF last week.
Il Macaroni and Cheese, Van Camps, 3 lb'ca0s :.
Il Hoaniny, canned, 3 lb. Observation-Disclosures.
Il Pineapple, sliced, lb cans
II Fireside Coffee, 3 40 cans Mocha and lava blen
II Flake Hominy observation-disclosures .........
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

pride of all, for it has few peers in the
United States, editorially and otherwise.
One of its chief attractions is the absence
of sensationaism, which forms so prom
inent a part in most city journals.
When the Oregonian says so, its gener-
ally 80, and you can depend on it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS :

All Changes in Advertisements anust
be handed in beforeH He o'clock A ID, as
no changes will be accepted in the aft
ernOOn- This rule will be positive.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
The Dailes, January .Ie, 1899.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

Tape worm and cancers removed 10y
the Quaker Doctors.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-17

Corn full standard per CSC per dozen
full standard ..6c 95c dozen
& II Hckmotts best .23c
Macaroni and Cheese, Van Camps, b SC
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
A physician in Philadelphia. Dr

A physician iii Philadelphia, Dr. Matthew Woods, has been inveighing against the tobacco habit. Leaving the beaten track of argument Dr. Woods advances the unique theory that discontent is the great incentive to material and mental advancement, and that in helping to make man sat isfied with his condition and sur roundings tobacce perhaps works it's greatest injury. The same argument applies to a good dinner or a refresh ing sleep. Either is calculated to pu- a man on good terms with himself A crusade should be started against eat ing and sleeping.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

New York June 3.-In this letter am to write about employers, and i'll next weeks letter about the men who work for them. Let us look into beth sides of the question and treac each in a fair spirit Some men do not know how to be good employers, and, were all who hire others like these men, there would then be sGffcieu: cause for a strained relation between the two classes. Happily, -his is not the case, fer there are employers, and many of them, too, who have a tIuer conception Of the possibilities of their position than have s0lnG of the men who work for them.
 Within four blocks of OFT office is a business man of whom his employees talk with affection, because they kuGw he has his interests as well as his own at heart. Some time age, during q very dull season in business, he was making much less money t.lan usual. One salesman, a large -;alariei man, went to him and offered to work for less salary until buSiness was better. The proprietor accepted the terms of the offer, and the reduction began in mediately. After several weeks he called tn, man to h:s nflice and gave him a check large enOugh to csTer the entire reduction in salary This story is true, and another empiDye rf tbe man spoke in most kindly terms cf him as he related these facts 10 me Of selfish employers there are many, but it does us good to hear Of q thing ike this, for it adds enc more to the argu- ments which overthrow the position of those people who talk as if all employ CTS were the sworn enemies of the men who work for them.
 It is by 10 means an uncommon thing to find employers who take heartfelt interest in the welfare cf the men who work for them Employ CTS wi5h hcarts?" asks somebody. Yes, and with good hearts, too. Men who treat their employees justly, pay them honest wages, and, in fact, do by them as they wculd wish to be done by were the positions reversed.
 MEN or ANOTHER STAMP.
 Of course we all know that some are most unreasonable and
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Le Roy, New York, with four thou sand inhabitants, has just ordered steam road roller BrcckDort, New York, a town of the same size, has owned roller two years. Most of the prosperous towns in western New York operate road rollers and find them economical. They make mag nificent roads. If the Phoenix city council would examine the road roll CT question thoroughly it undoubt- edly would be impressed with the pos abilities attending the use of this class of machinery. Graveled roads rolled and sprinkled would endure fer years. We have gravel in abundance, and enough water is thrown on the dirt roads daily to keep gravel roads hard and free of dust. Lock into this ques- ton, gentlemen of the council! There's a good deal in it in the way of increased comfort to the residents of this town.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Arizona is advertised by individuals rather than by the united effort of it's people. If the people would get to- gether and pull for Arizona as the Coloradoans pull for Colorado the ter ritory would take on new life. It's time to grab the tow line, gentlemen!
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
PHRNIx, JUNE 4. 1899.
HAVE YOU PROPERTY

To rent or for sale? Do you want to rent CT buy property ? Do you want a situation? Do you want to buy of sell any thing in the range of human necessities? The easiest, sim plest and cheapest way to com- municate with the public is to put a small announcement in The Republicans Popular Wants" department. It will De read everywhere in this city and this territory. It will bring results.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
HERE LIES THE SECRET.

Span the differnce between an en- ployer and employe with a feeling of mutual interest and. you have an ideal relation. But let each believe that the other cares no more for him than to get what he can out Of him, and from that time on he will do no more than he is actually obliged to. Proprietor ship averages to be but a short-termed thing. In our great percentage of business failures the employer of to- day becomes the emplCye of tomorrow. The large business houses are con stant reminders of this, for in them we find many men who were once in business for themselves, but, failing to succeed, they were obliged to go back into the ranks and earn their liv- ing by serving others. After all, this is not a one-sided question, as I hope to show in next weeks letter, and es- pecially do l hope it will be read by some of the young men who find so much fault with the men who give them opportunities to earn their bread and butter, for they should learn that their employers are entitled to some things, too, so long as they continue to invest their money and carry the responsibilities of a business.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
A BIG PRIZE.

Although the Ftc-na Mercedes, cap-
 tured from the Spaniards at Santiago
 is smaller than any Of the ships of Cervera's fleet destroyed off Santiago, she is the most powerful warshfp ever captured from an enemy and added to cur navy.
 Of the many prizes captured by our brave tars in the war of 1872 seven vessels were taken into port and added to the navy. Two Of them-the De- troit and the Queen Charlotte-were captured by Perry at the battle Of Lake Erie; two-the Confiance and Linnett-were taken by Macdonough on Lake Champlain; and the Alert, sloop of war, the frigate Macedonian and the slcop Of war Cyane were talk en from the British on the high seas. The Alert was the first prize of the war. It was captured by the frigate Essex, which pretended to run away. was chased by the Alert, and when the latter got to close quarters, gave her a broadside which nearly blew her out Of the water. The Macedonian-a
  for the thirty-two gun Essex when she encounteredythe forty-four gun frigate United States She was not a match for the latter, but Captain Garden, the commander of the Macedonian, real ized that he was whipped quicker than did the captains of the British frigates Guerriere and Java, both of which were captured-in separate combats- by the Constitution When their flags were struck the two ships were hope less wrecks. The Cyane was cap trred, together with the slOop of war Levant, by the Constitution, but the Levant was retaken
 The names Guerriere and Java were given to two new frigates built at and Baltimore soon after | the close of the war of 1912, but they from the naval register in l the early forties. The Alert lasted | about twenty years after her capture, | doing duty in her later years as 9 store ship. The Macedonian was Q ship for some years, but was rebuilt at Norfolk in 1S36 In 1851 she was cut dawn at New York to . twenty gun razee, and she was de- ing her last duty in the Pacific when the war of the rebellion commenced. The Cyane. after about twenty years service under the stars and stripes, found a graveyard at Philadelphia, while her name was given to a new sloop of war built at Boston in 1S37 It is less than twenty years since her ,ame finally disappeared from the ists. The Lake Champaign and Lake Erie prizes were built Of green timber md soon disappeared. Their names. however, were carried on the naval ists about ten years
 The largest of these British prizes, he Macedonian, only measured 1925 Cns. Allowing for the difference be- .ween net tonnage and displacement, he fact remains that the Reina Mer- ,edes is the largest prize ever added 0 our navy. Her displacement is 090 tens. That, with her modern 5uns, she could have blown the Mace onian out of the water of course goes without saying.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

And now it is a tin can trust, with 3 capital Of $1O,0OO,O O,OOO With such backing at their command, the pro- moters of the enterprise doubtless re- gard the doom of their competitors as dramatically sealed.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

We shall continue to doubt the siu cerity Of Senator Peffer's reconYersion to republicanism until we see it an nounced that he has divested himself Ehr1hhary
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
DO DIFFERENTLY IN RUSSIA.

Boggs-Here is something I can't understand. In Russia, when a sen ator offends, he is given transporta- tiOn
 FCggs-Ycs?
 Boggs-And in this country when q senator offends, the railroads cut of his portation.-Harlsm Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

This attempt to make trusts appear as benefactOrs of the public cannot be sustained. It is true that trusts do sometimes reduce the price of an ar ticle, but it is almost invariably done to crush out efforts of competition, and when that has been accomplished up gees the price again.-Atlanta Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

If the council had adopted The Re- publican's suggestion and appointed a chuck-hole committee the recent rain would have simplified the work of locating the chuck-hoies, as each was full of water The holes go on multi plying while the council and city mar shal consider less important matters.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
WHERE HE ERRED.

"Funsscn," said Caesar, "has shown me where ! made my great mistake"
 here was it?'' said Alexander.
 "I should have swam the Rubic0n.' g replied the shade of Julius.-Phiiadcl. plia North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

There are signs that a good many persons who have hurrahed loudly for Dewey are now quietly edging awny from the contribution box.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

The new capitol building will be a monument to the natural resources Of Arizona. The granite and 'tufa will compare favorably with the building material of the most favored regions on earth.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Not the least welcome feature of the return of Dewey is that it will for 3 time deprive Bryan Of the center Of the stage
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

The bicycle trust is one of the big gest things yet wheeled into the do main of the trusts.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Thus far we fail to find the name of Edward Atkinson among the sub scribers to the Dewey home fund.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Arizona had a fine hearing at the Mississippi congress.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Entered at the postoff1ce at Phoenix Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-04
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH.
 Editor and Proprietor
, 1899-01-13
MAGPIEs PICK OPEN BRANDS.
Stock on Mill Creek Injured by Attacks
Made by Birds.

A Mill creek ranchman called at this
office today and stated that he had
found a new trouble to contend with
and wanted some information. He
said that the magpies are very num-
erous in that valley and that the birds
had been picking open the flesh of cat
tie where they are branded and had ut
tackled not only cattle which have Seen
branded only a short time, but also
those having old brands. He found a
number Of his cattle running around
with sores which were bledeing and
the place was always where they were
branded. None of the stock had died,
but the injury had affected the growth
of the stock. He had tried %strycbnine
by boring a hole in a log and putting
the poison in the hole with lard and
then placing the log across the stream
so that none could get on the grass and
poison cattle. This method killed a
few birds, but the number being so
large, proved that a more effective
remedy would have to be tried. Shoot
ing the birds was a slow and expensive
method and the birds are hard to kill,
so that this man Is at a loss to know
what Ito do with the pests.
, 1899-01-13
ANOTHER BATTALION SURE.
Five Hundred Mem of the Twenty
Second Coming to Fort Russell.

There is now little doubt but that
the present number of United States
soldiers at Fort R ussell will be doubled
inside nf q few days. The news in yes
terday's Tribune that Major Markley
had received a message from Washing
ton asking il Il more battalion could
be accommodated at Fort Russell.
Yesterday Bresnahen and Smith, who
have the contract for supplying the
Fort Russell troops with beef, were
notified that they may expect to re-
ceive orders soon for double the
amount of meat now being furnished.
Speaking of the transfer of troops to
this point yesterdays Omaha World
Herald said:
Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne,
Wyo., may be the immediate destina-
ton of one battalion OF the Twenty
second infantry. Department head
quarters have received a telegram from
the war department asking If it be
advisable to send the one battalion to
the Wyoming post, there to wait a
month or so till the regiment will have
been ordered on its way to Manila.
From this new post, the N battalion
would leave for San Francisco. Cen
eral Summer has been ~telegraphed at
Denver, and his reply is Don expected,
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1899-01-13
AT THE OPERA U

The engagement of the legitimate
Irish comedian, Mr.. Daniel Sully next
Friday night will serve to r~eintroduce
the theatre goers Of Laramie, after
quite an absence, ito an actor who has
done more towards elevating the Irish
character in the estimation Of Ameri-
can theatre goers than any other man.
In Uncle Rob-" Mr.. Sully's latest sue
cessful play, he appears as a street rail-
way superintendent who sacrifices his
lone and fortune to saw the honor
and good name of the son of his best
friend. The eastern press all unite in
declaring Uncle Rob" the most SYM
pathetic role Mr.. Sully has assumed in
years and one enthusiastic critic in
Philadelphia vehemently asserts that
in the new play Mr.. Sully has unearth-
ed another Shore Acres" Be that as it
the fact remains that Uncle Rob"
is a great success and is making Mr..
Sully o money than any play he
has ever presented.
, 1899-01-13
STATE NOTES.

Mr.. E. l.. True, manager of Cosgrifl
Bros.'s store in Saratoga, died yester,
day of Observation-Disclosures.
The dispatches announce that Sam
uel Dickinson was on Saturday ap-
pointed postmaster at Hanna, vice Mrs
Ella Fauver, resigned. Sam is a good
man and will make a splendid post.
master.-Rawlins Republican.
Mr.. Harry Long, one Of the old-time
maehinists of Evanston, who has been
working in the Ogden shops for the
past few years, returned to Evanston
this week and has again taken a posi-.
ticn in the railway shops at this place
Evanston Herald.
DR.. Baker has one of the finest speci-
mems of swine yer brought to Crook
county. 1t is a registered male Pc,
lapd-China pig three months old, with
a pedigree longer than a populist plat.
form. Win Hamilton of South Dakota
a relative Of the doctor, raised the pig
which has been chris.ened, Spotted
Boy."-Sundance Monitor.
Hon. ]. F. Crawford of Saratoga is a
candidate for state examiner to succeed
Harry B. Henderson. Mr.. Crawford is
here today securing signatures to his
petition. He already has some strong
endorsements from prominent republi-
cans of Carbon county, as well as the
press Of the state. Mr.. Crawford is
well qualified for the position and will
make a splendid state examiner.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
Conmany d, Second Battalion Wyo-
ming State Militia, has been organized
with C. 2. lander, captain; Cliff Aus
tin, first lieutenant, and Ira Kirby, sec
.ond lieutenant. The company meets
each Wednesday evening at the arm
DRY, which for the present is the Mel
sen & Nielsen hall. The boys have re-
their equipment and # expect
ing to exchange their ~old-fashioned
soon for the modern gun now in
use in the regular army. The COM
rany has about fifty members now en-
and will soon elect their on
commissioned officers. The company is
.s,earting out right and we wish them
abundant success.-Sheridan Post.