davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20
.:rABLIsHEO I84s'
- SNYDER PUBLISHER.
Prices
Reduced

...- agt our Spring Stock to
room for Fall Clothing. Be
...... July lst We will give you
flowing reductions on our
-.auyyrry short profits:
,,.... ,.s-. that sold for 1925 and
.,y Do at Sl.S9 and 1929.
~ NJ. ,..., that sold for $3.50, now
y.s. (. s..- that sold for s., $5.25
..Is5l Your choice Of any OF the
'' ,,... T.. l.... that sold for $5.65,
sos your choice Of any Of
'-, ,,... SUIT. ,a1, sold for $500, 81
So. ,5v 90 at S5.91 S. and
v.,. silt. that sold for IS, $S75,
,.55 anil s,0 now goat $3.50, $3.50,
,a-arG $3.50.
r-r. Knee Pants Suits, ages / to 9
r- ..t for 90 cents, $l.2O,
- ;r-5. !. = p and 3 30, now
.. = cents. Il, $L25, SI49, SI.73,
,-a,l ,-l9.
e-. Knee Pants Suits, ages 10 to
,.,. ..-..t for 81, $l45, $l.75,
Elk ,ae- y 50. $40 and 1925,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20
NOTICE TO
taxpayers.

N'.,..., ,'A book, %. theIatc Col. VIM. A.
hand, Deputy Sheriff. are in our
lave. lana ana .mas, urge those who owe
Aud ,.,s.e come forward and pay up. The
>ae,r .N ca...n-uu the Sheriff. and the
>,a,.,.> calm, ou us. for money for
'o'cy5 county purposes and we are
ward M G Gal. oa al, persons to come for
Us i,am- r-. pay mp tayys due. so as to save
hgbvr.,,..- ,.- unpleasant duty of collect
s-.icga.5 t.. ana sale. Col, Morgan him
p'ac-e5 TIaer ,a the law are compeIled TO- %
heed hi, 70 ,cso...ec,wi,hout delay. Please PIE Sc
Oae Of fms NJ, G2'Icg ,,.l and come and settle %p,
aSdep5'..S,i NJ Si be in Col Morgan m II,''1 Office fp
1ssdsy. y.JTs,asiown TriGslio each Monday, > We'd, We'd
h. nii22 T'laay ! and saturday 'fy from "9S o
Pm. = P m' and from $S 20 y, ,'Uni m, to T a )
/. !. e e. GET CG'!ErrrzEyDANNER,
h'cE Is, 8, i, Is,g VIM, A. Morgan, D. S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

Monsieur de France-Tou wind up
ze clock to make him go?
English Tutor-Exaetly.
Monsieur de France-Zeu what for
you wind up re beesiness to make it
stop?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20
A Spontaneous Compliment.

very pretty young woman, who Is
teacher in private school in this city,
told her story.
Three years ago" she said, Il
taught nv first school, in one Of the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
where I had gone tovisit some friends
who were interested in the timber
business. I had only gone to visit,
but I had just graduated from normal
school, and when an opportunity was
offered for me to teach, and there was
real need Of some one who knew some
thing of modern methods, I agreed to
try it for one term. got along very
well, all things considered, and liked
it well enough, except that found it
absolutely necessary to punish some
of the scholars with the rod. Out Of
this fact grew my compliment, which,
am sure, was the sincerest one ever
received. Among my scholars was a
big boy Of seventeen, a lazy, lumber
ing, good-uatured lad, who whispered
so much in school and paid so little
attention to being kept in that at last
I told him if he whispered again |
would whip him. He promised me
that he would not offend again, and
for three whole days he kept his prom
ise. On the morning of the third day
appeared at school in new gown,
which was the mos, becoming one, l
think, ever had, and when the schol-
ars saw me they seemed to be as
pleased with my appearance as l was,
and all the girls came to tell me what
a pretty dress had and how nice l
looked. The boys were more shy,
a,I ,,.h,+,,.o, -bo,. ttorobt t}av konY
to themselves. The big boy wasn't
.,,,,., ,,.,,,,. s.l,,r o,..roJ I'm, barora
49,. e..,,,:,.,,... ,rr.,.,,,o, u.os ~, 10
came numbering in, and, hanging up
| his hat, rolled over into his seat and
,;s,.,I ,,;a boar. 7 ADM notice
IT,. e.. ln,l,t.urs,r +b,+ NV
n, ~ -, ., ,,.,n hal .t,r..taJ him and that
nc" 81" i "..' ,,.' = -
I' %', ~ ,...
sAiIIe" !" ,nS oo',s'l''OI.a,'5,YI' ; .,,. ',,'
- r''''O ~ ,.:o' r.I-.l;,.,..srI3,. ~
('I.,1 oul, ,,.. L,,, 80 r,r Iona anJ -
last i bo,.n 70 annoy me- At the
1...1..l ,,r.;,a -
,aIa.~Jan. , ~, ,'., .ort of sono bind that
Il J;I aot nn5orst,nJ onJ fn.Ty
r;.,5+ ,rL;Io T va. Iool,ing .t him he
reached over TO the bov in the seat
bobird him and wbispered something.
at wa. an open violation of the
rpIa and besides. was q fragrant dis.
roo.rl Of b;s word and 7 called him
m at once.
Henry said with al the Sc.
v.r;tv coud muster. weren't YOU
wbisnar;na inst then o.
,yes'm. he confessed. with his
head down.
" You know it il against the rule2'
".Yes'm.
And YOU know that you promised
mo that won wonId not wbisper ag,in2'
Yes m.
" ,UaII'T said Getting q better
hold on nv hickory switch. I shall
keen NV word better than Won have
yours. and as I told YOU | would whip
Won for wbj.peripg am going to do
i Have Won ANYTHING to saw wbv
,o,, .borrI rot bo rrrisbed o.
".Vo'm
ou.vng go,a tbrongb al the form.
Of tba Isw nroosodaJ 70 carry ont
the sentence and 7 succeeded 20 well
that wbs, finished Henry was bIpb.
bsrino
",3ra Won sorry now for what Won
diJ2' oslad ,rbor = ro. oysr
".Yo'm he answered Greatly 70
-, =, s,,,,r;sa
e.. Won 70 NOT ." 7 evoI.imsd tax.
ir,r tho s,c;tcb oo.;r br+ Henry
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

"I wish Georg. would shave of that
fuzzy little mustache."
"Why ?"
"He kissed me last night and |
thought it was a caterpillarl"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20
]. G. GIBSON.
Troy Steam Laundry

| have taken the agency for the Troy
Steam Laundry, of Hagerstown, and
will call for and deliver work whenever
requested. The work is guaranteed 10
be satisfactory in every respect Laun-
dry or orders left at b. 5. Pendleton 5
store will receive prompt attention.
STROTUER PENDLETON-
June S, lS99-tf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

The baby's coming is often looked for
ward TO as a time Of dread and danger
Many women are physically unfit 20 be-
come mothers. They are sick and weak
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

Mems, Boys and
Children's
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Gentlemen'S Furnishings,
All Stylish, all Good, all Useful,
all Low i'm Price.

In no previous season have | been
able to collect an assortment so well
adapted to the wants and requirements
of my patrons
If you are asking yourself where YOU
can buy best and cheapest this season,
this is an opportunity that will be
counted as a fortunate experience in
your life-an opportunity to get just
what You want at just-what-you-want-
to-pay Prices, At
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison; many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
off to-day if they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash the
only remedies which the doctors ever give for
blood poison.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1899-07-20

WIN haze been saving ssr41rs'~~-.se
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
Cleveland
Bicycles
FOR 1899.

The models for the coming season will
be No. 81, mems roadsters, $50; No. 81,
woman's special light roadster, $50 (;
No. 66, mems regular roadeters, SIS; No.
81, woman's regular roadster. $75; No.
SO, mems roadster thirty-inch wheel,
SIS. Quality is Cleveland throughout,
not part slighted not a machine un-
worthy of Cleveland name plate.
1899 9changes-Wider handle bars, with
new internal expanders, improved auto
matte oiling device, flush frame head,
increased gauge of tubing, longer frame
and new reinforcements, new ball bear
ing spokes, ALSO new hubs. The Burwell
detachable tire, more air, more comfort I;
special bearings along new lines. Crank
yoke changed, doing away with disc on
chain side; dust proof pedals; i'm
proved Cleveland gear case; new saddles.
The 1899 models are superior to any
Cleveland ever offered to the public.
They lave more original ideas.
We have just received some '99 models.
Call and see them. It's quality that
talks these days, and Cleveland quality
is talking loud.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Last Wednesday evening at her home,
near Dufur, Mrs Arabelle Slusher was
united in marriage with William Stats,
of Dufur. =
\ The Dalles City left the locks at 1 80
today, and it remains to be seen what
success she has in battling with the huge
chunks of ice which she will encounter
from there on,
The Smith Bros. will give their week
ly soiree at the Baldwin opera house to-
morrow night. Their parties are be-
coming more popular every week and if
you wish to enjoy a pleasant evening
don't fail to attend.
Yesterday morning the senate passed
the Donnelly bill to create Wheeler
county; though telegram from Salem
says only one of three senators represent
ing people affected by it voted for it,
which senator was Dufur.
If the lady who exchanged "fascin-
ators" at the Elks party Tuesday
night will please leave the one she took
by mistake at this Office, she will obllge
the owner. 1t is of white ice-wool, and
a new one, never having been worn
before.
just received at The Dalles Com.
mission Co., fresh consignment of Per-
sian dates, pineapples, caulifower, and
cabbage. Our Poppy brand of Realand
navel oranges are the best that are tC
be had. Try roll of our brand cream.
cry butter. 1t is the beat.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Randall
received a telegram announcing the
death of their grandson, Herman Sears
in Portland last night. The young mar
was about II years old, and had beer
taken to Portland from his home ir
Wasco to undergo an operation, unde
which he died,
Mormonism was given great impetu
in the northwest by a convention hell
in Baker City Sunday. Besides thirteel
elders from Oregon, apostles from Sal
Lake, Utah, attended. The convention
was for the purpose of outlining plan
for pushing an active campaign in Ore
gol during the present year.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips returned fror
San Francisco last night. She report
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
FORESTER ON TRIAL
THE COURT ROOM PACKED TO
HEAR THE CASE TRIED.
A Number of the Eye-Witnesses TO the
Killing of Philip Brogan
Examined.

When court convened yesterday after
noon the room was packed with people
interested in the Forester case. Many
were compelled to stand as every seat
was taken Several ladies were present
and seemingly took as much interest in
the case as the sterner sex. When For
rester was brought in, all eyes were
turned toward him, as the majority of
the public had never seen him. He is
tall raw-boned man, of light complexion
and walks with a swinging gait.
During the afternoon his wife sat by
his side and seemed very devoted. She
is small woman, dark complexioned
rather good looking and of pleasing
countenance. Forester sat quite still
during the day, but did not seem to
know what to do with his hands. He
rolled and re-relled a silk handkerchief
and then would rub his hands together,
appearing to be deeply interested in all
that was going on. He hardly seemed
to note the immense crowd that had
gathered to hear what the witnesses had
TO say in regard to the killing.
The state opened it's case by calling
Fred Wallace, who testified that he was
authorized by Brogan to make a settle
ment with Forester, but could not as
there was difference of several dollars
a month, in. the wages between the par
ties. He was a good witness and was
perfectly at ease while on the stand.
He was followed by Antoine Nelson
who testified that on going to supper he
stopped at Dial's saloon, and, looking in
at the window, he saw Forester sitting
at table talking with a man called
Slim. They called him in and all took
drink together. Forester and Slim
then left the place, crossing the street
and going into Silvertooth's saloon. A
few minutes later Nelson's attention wa.
called to racket in silvertooth's, ant
he ran over there and found tha
Brogan had been wounded. Broga1
was placed on bed and Nelson tore hi
vest and shirts off to see where tht
wound wae. He then went for doctor
Just here court adjourned until z 81
tp. M, When Nelson was cross examined
Frank Gumm was then called ant
every word of bis testimony was eagerl,
listened to. He wac rather nervous
while on the stand, but told his story ii
a straight forward manner, He testified
that while coming up the street on tn
afternoon of the killing he was beckone,
to by Brogan, who at the time wa
standing on the street talking to For
rester. When Gumm came up Brogai
asked him if he had seen any of hi
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
A oRIsT OF BILLS.
Work of the Legislature About Ended
win Adjourn Tonight.

STATE HOUSE. Salem, Feb. 17.-House
considered senate bills and the senate
house bills today.
The house passed bills as follows:
Providing for the kinds of money in
which taxes shall be paid. Authorizing
the county court to construct logging
roads. Amending the law relating to
trade marks. Submitting the consti-
tutional amendments relative to forty
five of them next election. Providing
for the sale of agricultural lands. To
release eureties on bonds. To change
the amount and character of fees for
county clerks.
The senate passed bill to apply to-
the military fund all money received
from the United States government for
transportation, etc, and to restore to the
military fund certain other moneys.
Also a measure for more efficient or
ganization and discipline in the Oregon
militia. The general appropriation bill
was also passed.
Both houses convened at l 80 p. mo
The chances are that the night session
will not adjourn till 4 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Appropriation bills are oc-
cupying the time now. The house is'
discussing the senate amendments in
general, and the senate is laboring on
two special appropriations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

attorneys for the defense wished to go
into the circumstances at the time For
roster was seen with the knife in his
hand, and to this the prosecution OBJ
jected, claiming that it was extending
the latitude of cross examination too far.
The court permitted them to cross ex-
anime to some extent, and the matter of
Gumm striking Forester and other cir
cumstances were gone into. Oh jections
to the line of cross examination were
continuously made, and shortly after the
noon hour the court concluded the rules
of cross examination had been stretched
far enough, and refused to permit the
cross examina ton to go further in the
lines indicated. The legal arguments
which took place this morning were
made very forcibly and were watched
with close attention by the entire court
room. All the attorneys took hand at
different times, and from the vehemence
with which the arguments were made, it
could be seen that the discussion of the
point involved had an important bear
ing on the case.
At 1925 the court adjourned until
l :45 when the same large crowd was
present. Mr.. Clarno was recalled and
stayed on the stand until 8 O'Clock.
He testified regarding the kind of a
knife that Forester had, and was asked
by the prosecution if he had not made
different statements at the coroner's-
inquest.
Up to the time of going to press the
entire day had been taken up almost
entirely with legal arguments.
Following Clarno, DR.. Wiley, of Ante.
lope, was called to the stand and is tee
tIfying regarding the nature of the
wound.
Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the
teeth. t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

the weather in that city as perfect, and
the trip delightful. She informs US that
the prevailing shades this season are
fuschia red and purple, and that the
latest hats are those which turn back
from the face, such as turbans, etc.
The ladies of the Lutheran church of
this city will give a concert at the Bald
win opera house on March l, 1899. They
have secured the "a. L. P. S." male
quartet for this occasion, and in addi-
ton the best of our local talent. No eff
fort will be spared to make this enter.
tainnent success. Full particulars
will appear later
While Eldridge Bledsoe was out in the
Rinehart pasture, east of La GrandS,
Saturday afternoon, he saw a band Of
fourteen antelope, about three hundred
yards from him. He was quite excited
on seeing such a pretty sight, while they,
on seeing him, took fright and went back
dpon the hills. They have undoubtedly
been driven down from the mountains
kby the cold weather.-East Oregonian.
\ Tom Buckingham, who carries the
ports that, owing to an ice gorge in the
John Day river, just below Clarno sferry,
khe guy ropes broke, and when the gorge
was broken the ferry boat was left high
and dry above the high water mark.
The flood also carried away the little
steam launch, which has no doubt been
dashed to pieces on the rocks in the rap
Ia 80 hol ~ of
creek.-Globe.
Today has been set apart by the
national convention of the w. G. T. U.
as day of memorial for Frances E.
Willard, being the anniversary of her
death. AS a number of the leading
members of that organization in this
city are absent, it was not thought ad.
visabie to hold any special exercises
However, no doubt the thoughts of every
lover Of reform who holds sacred the
memory of this noble woman, have to-
day dwelt on the beauty of her life anC
the wonderful results of it's work.
Last night Charles Frank received {
letter from frienl in Kalamath Falls
which is about seventy-fve miles from
Ashland, which tells of the death o
George Keller, so well known in Tht
Dalles, and who kept a butcher shoI
here up TIL last fall, when he moved tt
Kalamath and went into business there
!, About a month ago he was taken i'll o
typhoid fever, which developed int
pneumonia from which be died las
Monday morning at IL 20 o'clock. Mr.
Keller is about "a years of age, AM
leaves a wife and three small children
boy and two girls.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
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 a 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, 1899-02-17

sheep in the mountains when he came
from Bear creek. He replied he had not
seen any live sheer, but had noticed
several dead ones and they appeared to
have been killed by varmints. Forester
and Brogan then engaged in conversa-
tion regarding a settlement. Brogan
said he would settle as he agreed to at
$45 month, when Forester replied he
did not understand it that way and
would have all that he demanded or
nothing at all. Brogan then started to
leave and Forester acted as though he
was going to strike him, when Gumm
spoke up and said, "You don't want to
have any trouble oyer the matter" Bro.
gan then went into Silvertooth's saloon
and Forester called Gumm to one side
and shook him a few times, asking him
what he meant by talking about him
and circulating reports in the Mitchell
country derogatory to him. Gumm re-
piled he had said nothing but what he
would say to his face. They had few
more words and Gumm took off his coat,
when the marshal came along and
quieted the matter.
| Later, Slim, the Spaniard, Forester,
Brogan and Gumm met in Silvertooth's 8
saloon. Slim invited all hands to have
drink and Gumm thanked him and
said he did not care for any more. Bro
gan also declined and said, "You don't
know what our trouble is." Slim then
spoke up and said, "Shed your coats
and go at it.'' Gumm looked around
and thought the Spaniard was going to
get in the mix up and as Forester made
a step forward he, Gumm, took off his
coat and made for Forester. He was
interrupted by two different men but
succeeded in getting away from them,
and reaching Forester hit him blow
with his fist, knocking him to the floor.
At this time the Spaniard grabbed
Gumm by the throat and began chok-
ing him. When he got away from the
Spaniard and regained his breath he
cav Forester with knife in his hand
and Brogan staggering backwards. AS
near as he could state he thought he saw
Forester go out of the back door, but
being rather excited he was not sure.
The defense cross-examined Gumm very
minutely and brought out all the facts
in detail.
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when court
adjourned.
MORNING SESSION.
After court met in the morning, Chas
Clarno, of Antelope, was the fret witness
called. Mr.. Clarno was asked by the
prosecution If when he first saw For
rester, he (Forrester) bad anything II
his hand. The witness replied that For
| rester had knife in his hand, but tha
, he did not see him until after Forester
} had been knocked down. The prosecu-
, ton objected to the latter part of th'
! question and moved that it be struck on
> and the defense resisting the motion,
/ lively legal argument resulted whicl
8 consumed a great portion of the morn
: ing. The motion was finally allowed
i and the answer was stricken out.
8 In the cross examination of Clarno ths
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
meeting of odd Feliows.

Regular meeting of Columbia Lodge
No. 5, I. o. o. F. this (Friday)
evening at z 80. Work IN the Initiatory
degree. Visiting brothers welcome
C.J. CRANDALL, N. G.
Paul K. PAULsEN, sec'y.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
TAKE NOTICE.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

IU UUK ADV EKIISEKS
All Changes in Advertisements must
be handed in before 10 o'clock A. M, 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, 1899-02-17

Use Clarke & Falks Rosofoam for the
teeth. If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-21
HINTS AT NEW HONOR.
IntimatiOn That Archbishop Ireland
May Be Made a Cardinal,

IntimatfOn That Archbishop Ireland
May Be Made Cardinal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-Bishops Nc
Golrick and Cotter, of Minnesota, reach
ed New York a few days ago.. after
visit of seven months In Rome. Bishop
McGolrick said, in speaking of his visit:
II went in accordance with the usual
practice among Roman Catholic bishops
who pay visit to the Vatican at least
once in ten years. The European opin-
ion of the Importance Of this country, In
side and outside the Vatican, has Won
derfully changed since the events of the
past two years. Heretofore we have been
looked upon in Europe as "a people with a
lot of money to spend. Now there is be-
ginning to be a realization that we are
Of growing consequence among the ma
tions of the world" !"
The significant part of Bishop McGol-
rick's interview, however. appears below.
In view Of the fact that he is fresh from
Rome, and, therefore, well informed,
what he says, although 1t Is said diplo-
matically and evasivel5, about the possi-
bility that Archbishop Ireland is to be
made a cardinal in time. will possess in
tense interest in the whole West. Here
is his exact language:
Archbishop Ireland Is everywhere re-
garded in Europe as one of the great
minds of the Catholic church. 1t may be
that when Catholics are more numerous
in the United States and another cardi-
nal is to be appointed the cardinal will
will continue to represent the East.
This is the impression which prevails
in Rome, and / am sure Catholics of
Minnesota will be heartily glad Of it.