THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893.
SWIFT AS AN ANltuur-t.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
AXES UNDER THEIR COATS.
Mr. I'lntlnil K.laln. Ill Arbitrary
Order- Kapuhllcaua' Inaction.
From our regular rorwtonloiit.
Washington, Oct. o, Thin week
has Wf n far from gatisuctory to the ad
ministration. First came tlio ilisatisfac
ti.in Hmoiiir democratic coilttrvssmeri at
the arbitrarv order of
compelling them to submit their busi
nesti with the president to Private
to
ten -rancUo l'ullo Carry Thank
Mueah th Itoore or Kan-Tan lmna.
Tlu pohccmcii'ii kIihIv hamnirm nnd
axes haw nvently Ihi-ii busy in Chinsi
town uiuonif ttic Jan-tan (rainblin
Iioum'm, anl tin" ("hiiuvw gambler?, uro in
a state of ilcmoralization, siivs tin1 San
Francisco Kxumim'r. Nothing remains
Mr. Cleveland ; of twenty trninlliiij nVns but u vast
wreck of doors uiul furnituiv. liisiile
the Mongolians sit imst of the time in
..i . :i ....... ..i. .;... ti...
sectary ThurWr, who dtcidea whether, ' . m, . ' ' lonilv
they may or not aee the Presnlent.
This dissatisfaction became io marked
that an official explanation was given
out from the white house, to the effect
that the original order was Issued be
cause Mr. Cleveland had decided to ac
cept the recommendations of members
of his cabinet a to all appointments
coming under their several departments
and that It was therefore unnecessary
for congressmen to see hint concerning
appointments. The next more of the
administration was an attempt to stop
the growing tendency towards a settle
ment by compromise of the silver dead
lock In the senate, made through Secre
tary Carlisle, who announced to the
democratic senators that no compromise
would be countenanced by the adminis
tration, and that unless the Voorhees re
peal bill was passed it would be kept be
fore the senate to the exclusion of the
bill for the repeal of the Federal election
laws, the tariff and all other political
legislation, the idea being that the
southern senators opposed to the Yoor
faees bill would thus be coerced into sup
porting that measure. It seems to have
bad a contrary effect, as for the first
time democratic senators have
since openly advocated compromise on
the floor of the senate and sharply criti
cised the administration senators for re
fusing to agree to it.
While nearly all of the republican
senators believe that compromise is the
only way out of the silver dead-lock,
they are taking no part in bringing it
about, feeling that the proposition for
compromise would come from the demo
crats as long as that party is in a major
ity in the senate and responsible for
legislation. The republicans also know
that any proposition they might make
fora compromise would be misconstrued.
In fact the treatment of the republican
senators who favor the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the silver law has
hardly been fair; while counting upjn
their votes to aid in passing the bill
when it comes to a vote, if it ever does,
and upon their assistance in any method
that might be adopted " to force it to a
vpte, Senator Voorhees has at no time
heaptiifj all imaginable anathemas upon
the head of Chief Crowley uiul his men.
This onslaught of the officers has
caused consternation throughout tho
Chinese quarters and what may come of
it is considered a frravo question. Tho
Chinese hint darkly at revenjre, but on
whom or how it can bo wreaked is
not mentioned. Kerfrt. Oillin aiui his
squad have made kindling' wood of
(rambling' tables and apparatus and
have chopped down dozens of massive
iron-bolted oak and Australian iron
wood doors. At present they carry
axes under their coats always ready
for an emerpency in case they should
find fan-tan doors closed against them.
Hut there is not a frame in operation,
according to reports. A tour of inspec
tion throuph the grumbling- alleys and
houses of Chinatown will yield sur
prises, and the strange sights und cun
ning devices met at every turn uro in
tcrostin.'. Side dixrs and trap doors,
passages and halls interminable make
the strongest impression, but the po
liceman work of destruction is too
striking a reality to be missed. Tho
doors, although constructed of double
plunking studded with bolts, have lieen
hetfrn in parts ortorn from their fasten
ings by crowbars. All that remains of
the interior furnishinps are piles of
broken lumber on the lloor. I (of ore
(Taming- an entrance into many places
the police had to cut throuyh three of
these barricades. There was never In
fore such a condition of utTairs in the
Chinese quarters are now. The Chinese
who conduct these jrauies live and sleep
in back rooms that open on passages
leading to the franiblinr rooms. As tho
policemen will cut down any door
locked afrainst them in the approaches,
all (rambling' places must be left open
at niyht as well us by day, anil the re
sult is clocks and other portable arti
cles have been stolen. Tho Chinese,
however, are now keeping wutchmen
on the doors all nirht lon;r. not as look
outs, but to protect the property.
MAKING A NAME.
ftomcthlnjr Abont Tit 14 of Honor Among
ttir European.
In the old world clistinpniished men are
often honored, or supposably honored,
by being given titles of nobility; but it
sometimes happens that the recipient
of the honor does not value it highly.
Recently the famous Italian musical
composer, Giuseppe Verdi, whose name
! in i-.nirn.sii would be plain .losepu
taken them into his plans, or asked their ! (ireen, read in the papers that he had
advice. A natural consequence of this been "created" marquis of ltusseto.
ts that a number of republican senators lne composer literally leaped lor his
who are from principle in favor of repeal
will do nothing to help Senator Voorhees
force a vote. As the case stands now
the silver men are defiant and Senator
Voorhees has publicly confessed his in
ability to get a vote.
The second week of the debate in the
bouse on the bill for the repeal of the
federal election laws has been, if possi
ble, even more uninteresting than the
first, the republicans 'allowing the dem
ocrats to do most of the talking, content
ing themselves with interjecting a ques
tion now and then just to show the
falsity of the democratic arguments.
The big engar trust now has a lobby in
Washington, for the purpose of seeing I
that the democratic members of the
bouse ways and means committee do not
weaken under the (Treat pressure that is
now -being brought to bear npon them
and leave sugar untaxed. The sugar
trust can well afford to spend a million
or two of dollars, if necessary, to get a
tax put upon foreign sugar, as experts
figure that such a tax would enable the
sugar trust to pocket anywhere from
$00,000,000 to $100,000,000 the day the
tax went into effect. The whisky trut
also has lobyists at work trying to get
the revenue tax on whisky increased.
This trnst has an enormous quantity of
whisky in bond and any increase in the
tax would be just making it a present of
to much money.
Representative Davis, of Kansas,
showed the house committee on banking
and currency how little he knew about
sound financial methods by an argument
in favor of this bill to issue $200,000,00?
in fractional currency. His statement
that the farmets were unable to pay
their debt because of the scarcity o
money was repudiated by every membei
of the committee, republican and dem
ocrat alike, to far as their districts were
concerned, and be was several times
cornered badly by questions from mem
- bers ot the committee. Mr. Davis is one
of those who believe that all the govern
ment has to do is to keep on issuing
money, without regard to its future re
demption, in order to make everybody
prosperous and happy.
The bouse committee on invalid pen
sions wants to know about those pension
suspensions as well as about some other
methods of the present management of
the pension bureau, and at its first meet
ing, held this week, it authorized the re
porting of a resolution to the house call
ing for detailed information from the
commissioner of pensions, and later got
it adopted by the bouse.
pen, and wrote the following note to ;
the minister of public instruction: !
"I read in the l'ersevoranza that I '
have been appointed a marquis. I beg
you to do everything in your power to i
prevent this appointment from taking
effect. I may le rcmemlered here-
I after; but I shall be remembered much
more if I am not made a marquis."
Verdi is said to have expressed the
opinion that, after having spent sixty
years in making the name of "(ireon"
illustrious, it would lie rather hard
luck to loae it for the unknown desig
nation of the marquis of ltusseto.
Not long ugo I'rince Bismarck, who
might easily have passed for the most
famous man in Europe, was dismissed
from power by the young Kinjeror
William. At the same time he was cre
ated duke of Lanenburg.
He did not, like Verdi, refuse the
honor, but accepted it with the sarcas
tic remark that the title given him by
the emperor would be "a handy thing
for him to have when he wanted to
travel incognito."
One great European atatesman, Mr.
Gladstone, might have been an earl or
a marquis long ago if he had not pre
ferred to remain a "Mr." His fame,
the world acknowledges, would be less
if he had exchanged his name, as his
gTeat rival Disraeli did, for a title of
nobility.
Iieally to have a great name, one
must have made it himself. To inherit
such, a name is a good thing, but to
make it is much better.
Fresh oysters
tionery store.
it A. Keller's confer-
SAYING3 OF GARFIELD.
A vot;si of pluck is worth a ton of
luck.
IiE fit for more than the one thing
you ore now doing.
I wotxi) rather 1m- beaten in right
than succeed in wrong.
Things don't turn rip in this world
unless someldy turns them np.
Ll'CK is an ignis fatuus. Von may
follow it to ruin, but not to success.
If the power to do hard work is not
a talent, it is the best possible substi
tute for it.
Ir there is one thing upon this earth
that mankind hrve und admire better
than another, it is a brave man a man
who dares to look the devil in the face,
and tell him he is a devil.
What Makee la Tblr.tr.
Thirst in simply a sensation by which
a lack of fluids in the system is made
known, and in a state of health it is
a generally faithful indication of the
wants of he body. Natural thirst is
first indicated by a peculiar dryness of
the mouth and fauces, caused by a fail
ure of the pharyngeal membrane to
secrete a due amount nf liquids, but if
fluids were to be introduced directly
into the stomach through a tube, and
not by way of the fauces as has Wen
done in some unusual cases the im
mediate absorption thereof insVantiy
allays the sense of thirst, from which
it bos been supposed that the sensa
tion of thirst in In the nerves of the
stomach and that the tliroa'-sensation
is a kind of rellex action.
SWIFT AS AN ANTELOPE
That 1 About ae totpld ae Anything on
llte Tan lie.
The antelope first, last und ull the
time depends upon his legs for safety,
and It is fair to say they are the fleet
est, us they lire the most graceful, of
quadrupeds. There is no fun in store
for the greenhorn who attempts to
hunt this animal without, understand
ing its ways and habits, says tho San
Francisco" Chronicle. Anybody can
hunt and kill a bison that is. if there
were any left to kill; it is not ditlicult
to bag a hour and many other largo
game animals; but tho antelope de
nuinds tho most skillful of huntsmen
to compete with its keen sense of sight
und smell, and also its extreme lleet
ness of foot. The power of scent is
wonderfully uoute in them, for it
seems they can r:ufaltoringly smell a
man six hundred yards and Wyond
with the most astonishing exactness.
Their tenacity "of life is beyoud all
conception.
I have frequently seen an antelope
with one leg shot away and hanging
by the tendons alone, outrun and es
cape from the fleetest plains ponies.
Their race is not a long one (seldom
beyond six or seven miles), and it is
possible that an American horse of
good mettle might run them down, but
as a rule nothing on the prairies can
catch them, and the gTeyhound is
about the only four-footed beast in cx
istence that can be depended upon to
keep pace with and possibly outrun
them. No animal in the world pos
sesses a keener sight, except the gi
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DAU.KS CITY, 015.
I'reaideut
I Vice-President,
usuier,
Z. F. Moody
Cii aki.ks Hilton
M. A. Moony
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchanges Sold on
XKW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and POUT LAND, OR.
Collections made on favorable terms
at all accessible points.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A HKNKRALBANKINO BDHINKHn
A New Itatn l omurllar.
Scientists say that the effect of a low
temperature on a cloud of vapor will
be shown in the precipitation of rain.
Acting on this knowledge, a European
livinir in the tropical regions of India
has invented a novel rain producer.
His apparatus consists of a rocket,
capable of rising to a height of a mile,
containing a reservoir of ether. In its
descent a parachute-like attachment
opens out, cuusiug the apparatus to de
scend slowly. At the same time the
ether is thrown out in a fine spray.
The absorption of heat by the ether is
said to lower the temperature of the
surrounding air sufficiently to condense
the vapor, and hence cause rain. This
being true, a large number of rockets
would probably be required to cause a
prolonged shower.
ra4
HIGH LIVING,
jp" if you keep at it, is
P X apt to tell iiipon the
liver. The things
to prevent this are
Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Take
one of these little
Pellets for a correc
tive or gentle laxa
tive three for a
cathartic. They're
the smallest, easiest
to take, pleasantest
and most natural in
the way they act.
They do permanent
good. Constipation,
Indigestion, iteious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Head
ache, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach, and bowels,
are prevented, relieved, and
cured.
They're guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or
your money is returned.
Letters of Credit Issued available In he
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash., and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav
orable terms.
The worst cases of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, yield to
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
So certain is it that its mak
ers offer S500 reward for an
incurable case.
SS
f 'r
r-.jtl cra CM. IT .- . I'l B
Cur" CrttvrTt-. ii ri r.j.r.-, ijorii '1nont.
Croup r.-.ni,i. jrc' evf-1 V.l.o plr; IJoiirIi
aivl A't.imn. l' r '.'onuiinj li,r. t hnn on
rlvul; muonrtl tia-t.-)jiN v tfMonll ctlirn
f,ill-l; will cur;: tot; if taken liitrm?. HoM
by lrii(,-r:sis on H'lvinni"). F r f nue 1!mc!s
crLntt,uiH) ijHII iki'.- I I.AH'H.lu Sittu.
HI L 0 H'SC ATA R R H
stv, REMEDY.
teed to cum rou. r"rlix MicU. Jiiiector torn,
alahy nlB Kluaraly.
VIGOR of BED
Easily, Qakklv.
Psrnanaatlr Raslarad.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
aa4 all iha train nf
fr.niAarlx .rnfi'if lau-r
til rulu of
..rwurk, tlnknm,
Worrv.ruj. ruil.lm,,i,
development an.l I. .no
ln luavory organ and
p-irllnn nf th l.ly.
slmpip.nriirftinitthli.
ltnii4llnl Jm,rivmint
-n. 'jll,irn lrnpu.u.l.
II, r.frr.. I).,,k.
M'lAiatli.ti "l pr.Ajla
mailt! tanalerl j froi .
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N. V.
J. a. SCBSHCK.
frcalaant.
J. M. l'ATTRN,
Caaatar.
First Rational Bank.
CHE DALLES.
- - OREQON
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to bight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitteu on uaj 01 collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold ou
New York, ban rrancisco and Portland.
DIKKOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. 8. Scushcs.
Ed. M. Williams, Oko. A. Lisas,
II. M. Bball.
The Fifth Annual
OK THE
Second Eastern Orep District
Agricultural Society,
WILL BE HELD AT
THE DRIiltES, OREGON,
October 10th, 1893,
Continuing five clays.
a. s. McAllister,
I'rwlilrnt.
J. O. MACK,
Secretary.
From TERffllNRL or INTERIOR Points
-THE-
ir
i tan mm
RHILROKD
U th Una to taJia
TO ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
It la th Dinlim Car Kmite. It mm ThrouKb
v'aatibuled 1 ralui rjr day In Uia raar to
$1 pauI and Chicago
NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Compoanl nf Dint nr. Cara nnniTaa1. Full
nan Drawing Room nWpcn of lateat equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Beat that can b conntrurtd, and In whlcn
accfirnmiMiatJoMH ant both f rea and Kurtitah1
(or boliicraof Klrat aud acoudUaa Tlckata. au!
ELEGANT MY COACHES
A contlnuoim Hue, connecting with all II nw
afloniluK direct and uninterrupted aerrlua
Pullman Hlwper reaeiTatlona can be aecurvd
lu advance through any agent of the road.
SHOE
FACTORY
THROUGH TICKETS
KniriHiid aud Kuroxj can Im
To and from all
TMlflltu In imatliw
ticket otuce of the company
Full Information conoemliia ratM, time 01
tralni, routea and other detalia lurniibed on
application to
w. c. allaway,
Agent I). F. A. NaT. Co., Kofru later ofHoe, To.
Lallea, Or., or
A. P. CHARLTON,
Aae'L General Faaaeuer Aft.. Portland, an
W. H. YOUNG,
Elavil swap snop
General Ulwkainittiing and Work dow
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Tnira Street odd. Licbc'soldStanfl.
For Sale at a Bargain.
The tnultTsint'tl.Jiavinff socuroil thti inacMnorv a,
fixtures of r what was iiitendeii for a first-class 'hopj;
will sell tho same at a haraiin. leroin T arisen It"; r-
hoilor of 4U-oil horse power, jiiu a" large limount fTp
Tiiii'li i iwim Inctfc: litwi cli n tt i ti ir rmll.ii.u l.f.ll!.... T','"
m;; utmost u eomiueio suoe iaetor'.
lion id ol4( mr if llw imur. uitou .
aiuipa iaciory 01 Joi3 Kimiio neiouiui in this c()
Write fr artieulars at once, to '""""'" '
Tho Pivllota. Or,
u There is a tide in the affairs of men which
leads on to fortu ne. "
.a.n, JTJ
The poet unquestionably had reference to tha
c
RLV-fll
Si fe I m-
mMm & Cai
at CRANDALL & BURGET'S,
Who are selling these goods out at greatly-reduced ram
MICnELIJACU BRICK. . - UNION KT.
Familiar Faces in a New Place
C. E. BAYARD, J. 12. 11AKNE7
i.ate citrnH Aijrni (ieneral Lund Vjjiet.
Jtye leal Estate, loai), Iuraijq
COLLECTION ACENCY.
NOTAnYPUDLIO.
Partii'a having Prop-rty tliiy winh to Kill or Trudu, Houiwn tofot,ij
jitract ol l it in IurniHlH'd, will und it to tlii'ir udvarituc to riillntv
We Hiiull niakn ,o Biwiitlty of the prowrution of Clniiiik and Cot'.f
l torn tilt! L intel) Mutn Ijind IHUtv. 1
Washington St. ' THE DALLES, OR ( (
85
PAUL KREFT & CO.,
-DEALEUK IN-
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
And the Moat Complete ami the Latent I'lttlerria and Iteeipuu
WALL. FAF
l'riti'lical I'nintiira and I'aiier H antrum. Nutie lint the heat branilt it
Klierwin-Williuma and J. W. .MuHtiry'a I'ainta lined in all .mr work, and nor
the ni'Mt akiJled workmen etiiploytHl. Aitunia for .Mum.ry Liiuu iainui
uiktiuichi vnuiiimiiuii ur mm iiiixiurn. A urai cium arxicin in an
orders promptly ottnl: to.
Paint BhoD ooraer Thirdand Wabincton Bu.. The Pallet, t
The California Winehousc
4 Is now open, an
L produced Wine a
T Also, best Peanu
to be l'ure and F
Is now open, and its proprietor will sell his home-
at pncfs in tho reacli ol everyixxiv
uts to he found. Goods jruarantetd
irst-Class in every respect.
Thompson's Addition.
C BECHl
The Dalles
Gigar : Factory
FACTORY NO. 105.
riT( A)Co! the lteat Braiidn
Jl JT1 VI tO mnniiiuctiired, and
orderti Irom all partHof the country filled
on the atiorteot notice.
The repuutionof THE DALLES CI
GAR haa liecome firmly entahliHhed, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article I" increamnK every day.
A. ULRICH & SON.
Worlds faiF Accommodation
THE HOSED ALE HOTEL
6414 Star Avcnuc Cmicoo. tit.
A G. Goldsmith. pROMirroa,
i
QftOUNAS
I i I I I tl I i f
laeanea or aoacOALC MOTCL.
T Itnonia All l)illllo Onaa r.rarf
Ihltir llr.ln. onlr II li I or It a from
llli St. riitrniK'a. I crin. I Oil pardaf
or mmr.u i.raoii. nrna lur ireuiara
YOUR ATTEJiTi
In ealled to the facttk
r i tl iutjr, Cr--,
inninrin vnnin, 1,11111, " -and
I!uildin(C Material o(
C'arrlaa the rinaat Vif
Picture Mouldi
To t toand In the City.
72 Uloshington S'r
The St. Charles I,
PORTLAND, OREGON
TLta old, P'Pn'r ndJf8'
luia ijeen entirely refum h'
rrw.,r, i... uwn renarmred an" '
and newly carpeted "'L
hotiae contains 17l rtm.
witli every tnomirii i , ,r
miaonahle. A wx rent- r
to the house, i-rer nn -
"in, C. W.KNOWI.ES'1"
f
at
ul
ml
bi