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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1894, r L', J 5 oMETinxo rxrs ua l, medicine, i Dr. Fierce'. Goldon j Helical Dixeoverv. And, because f that, there's sot:. ..'thing unusual la th way of Bollinr it. Wbcw very other u;dieiiv of iiz 1 aid nlv promiw, tl-.vi w jiu.-trantcc-.l. If "it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money hack. It's the only guaranteed remedy for every disease caused hy a disor dered liver or ini);ire blood. Dys pepsia, Biliousness, the most stub born Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, even Consumption (or Lntig-serof ula ) in its earliest stages, all are cured by it. It purifies and enriches the blood, rouses every organ into healthful action, and restores strength and vigor. In building up both flesh and strength of pale, puny. Scrofu lous children, or to invigorate and brace up the system after " Grippe," pneumonia, fevers, and other pros trating acut- diseases, nothing can equal "the " Discovery." You pay only for the good you pet. THE PREVcNTiON CURE. lrwerln!f the Health of Schoolboy by Dally Attention to Their ronU.tioa. 'A Headmaster's Wife." in nn uncom monly sensible letter to a London paper, describes a plan whereby the health of schoolboys or younfr col legians can lie more thoroughly taken care of than is usual. In normal school practice all boys "reported sick" are excused from fixtball and other sports, but the question is. to what extent must a schoolboy feel ailing In? fore he reports himself sick'.' It is the very pluck that one admires in boys that frenerally works the mischief, and they often will t complain until the delay has more or less seriousl; ifjfrravated the case. Though so unready to report himself Hiek." a boy will usually admit that he "does not feel very fray" if the question is put to him directly, and it is this fact that has given rise to a system which has been found to an , Bwer excellently well. One loy in each dormitory is appointed to report each nifrht upon the condition of the boys in his dormitory. He writes on a slip of paper: "All well in such and such dormitory,"' and adds the date, or: "All well except m and so, who complains of this or that malaise." These slips are placed niffhtly on the desk of the lady manageress. Suppose that a boy complains of headache or sore throat, he is at once summoned, the slight ailment is in quired into, a simple remedy ordered, and in nine cases out of ten nothing more is heard of the matter. If. how ever, it seems to be a case of chill, the boy is kept warm in the sick room for a day or two. "I am convinced.' savs the "Head master's Wife," "that being kept warm for a day or two often wards oft a seri ous illness, and in this opinion I am supported by one of the most eminent of Loudon physicians. A plan some tliiiiir r.nal-vfous to this miflit ru- car ried on in nearly all educational in; ti tutions. The 'preventive' takes only a day or two. the 'cure' may take weeks, and that means a serious loss of valua ble work and possibly precarious health for years to come." A BAD PLACE rUri WIDOWS. fa Iwila They Are Treated mm If They Were Outcaat. The practice of treating widows a quasi-criminals, outcasts or slaves is amonf? Hindus of high antiquity. It is probably a substitute for a still older custom once universal among the con quering tribes of the Asiatic world, slaying the wives of chieftains on the burial places of thoir lords. As manners grew milder and men less desperate, and new religious ideas were born, that practice was abolished and widows were permitted to live, but only as persons whoso right to survive must be regarded as imperfect. Their position became that of house hold slaves, or, rather, family out casts, entitled to no honor, bound to Mrrvile ofiices, dressed in the meanest clothes, fed with the cheapest food and regarded by friends as persons who ought to consider themselves incurably degraded. . Had not the very pods themselves, or the fates, pronounced them deserving of heavy suffering? Of course, natural laws are not wholly suspended even by supersti tion, ami thousands of widows pro tected by personal affection, or their own abilities, or by their wealth for widowhood does not cancel rights of property lead decently happy and contented lives. The majority, how ever, suffer under the ban typilied by the shaving of their beads, that is, they are regarded till death as fallen from all title to respect.and are treated with a habitual indignity which, even when they are exempt from actual op pression, makes the position of unof fending women no better than that of slaves or convicts. So severe is their lot that it excites pity even nniong those who believe that it is sanctioned by religion, and it would probably have been ameliorated long since but that it fit in with one of the principal Hindu arrangements that of early marriage. Subscribe for This Ciihoniclc. STKKKTCARSlXEX(iIiAXIi Some Interesting Fiiots Gonoora Inpr Thoir Miuiajroruont. Overcrow dlnK It rrwlill.lletl l l- ('lutrgea An' Keiriil;.!.'.! l I he III Unn' Troi inl -An A.l.ulrable Tim Kit.ui. If the American aldermen would take a few tripnon the trameurs of the great provincial c ities, say Liverpool. Man chester. Itirminghaui where the city owns and operates them York, i to.. ;:;ul tiioc vt the metropolis itself, he would return to America admirably fortified by experience to renew hit. at tack upon of his appeal to the street railway companies of tins municipality lie in part rep: esents for .suierior uc commodutions for the lor.o complaining )Ki.-.cugcrs. says a correspondent i f the )!.tou Tianserip!.. The vst cm lure is ns well-nigh perfect us it is inedible to !: ami I am not quite certain but that parliament it-elf. in grant iug charters to various common carrier companies applying for them, makes 'i.c :-;iinilatioiis which prove con- cive to the comfort of the traveling n-.i.lie. lh:ring the past few months 1 have atron:;vd the trameurs t:ud or.mi c.u.scs quite extensively, but thus far 1 h-'.vo failed to obcrve the lea-t bit of ivervruwdirsg or pnv iU lay or m fin '. a a".; le wor.l on the par! of di i er r Iu :tor which e nl.i by any -tivtch e! imagination be construed :is uncivil. 1: the first place, there is no qvestion lull what the law distinctly states that taere shall lc no overcr ling: that then" shall le so many i n a seat not me more bet. if r.eeessary one passen ger may be permit icd to stand. This ipplies to loth in -iue end out. I do not know the reason of the conceit ion. but this is certain, tiiat under this ad mirably uminged order of things the humble or distinguished and exalted can take a jienny or two-penny or more exjH'i'.siv-e ride, prcn-sured that it will not only le without inconveniences and annoyances but with ease ami pleasure. If a conductor was to per mit : second person to stand either in side or out he would Ik" in.-tautlv re lieveil by one of the inspectors on the route who at intervals, hoard the ears to check the way bill, which shows the number ni passengers . arricd during the journey. The in Mvility which one ov":n..ir.rm!l y exp; nonces i:. American cities of drivers declining to take notice of would-be passengers waiting on the sidewalk is practically urikaowu hen', for the men know full well that two complaints of this character would cost them their situations. To every iKi-s.-erger is given a ticket from a package numbered consecutive ly, which must lx- shown when called for by the conductor, though th'-. very proper provision is rarely exercised, for the young conductor, who isinvariably i 3 bright fellow, seldom makes a mis take as to who has paid and who has' not. In the matter of hoarding or ' alighting from the ear the ends of the conveyance are used. Imt only one at a , time. That is to -ay. the rloor where the driver f tamis is not used for the time being, the pacseuirer always mak ing his or her exit from the end f the car. ami the same upon entering it. In tiiis way any possibility of iicei.lcnt in ; fiat direction is avoi led. The schedule of time for starting and arriving ut : certain points en route is admirably j maintained, imd the exjerieneed trav- ; elcr knows almost to the minute what ; time a car will arrive ut e e-rtain spot, - though the place may 1h two or three ! miles from the depot. So I really think I it may Is- truthfully said that the en- j tire arrangement and details of the ! trcctcar sv:,tcm in England are as uccrly perf'-ct a.- possible. There is a j very imiiortant mlvar.tae which the I pa.iM-ner has licre which the directors j of companies in America do not vouch- j afe. In I!o: ton, for instance, every passenger pays five cents if he rides for live blocks; here you can go a couple of ciile." for a jM-nny itwo cents). If the avcrujre Englishman had to pay out five j cents for a mile's ride he most certainly would wal!i. The principle the less the distance the smaller the tout encour-; ajres riding and keeps the cars well filled. A Hard ( ictotner. Two hunters iu the California Sierras were returning home after a day's hunt, ! when their di:;- sea.-e.l up r. panther , out. Yon can't U- "well-looking" if that took refuse iu u tree. Bach you snll'er from any of the lieaes hunter had four shots left, and the first caused by a iliordered liver or impure hunter succeeded in breaking the pan-! blood iivHs-psia, bi!iounes and scrof thers hind ler. but failed to di.ilo.lire ' "Hons all-eiions. Hr. Tierce's Ooiden The other man then fired his com- I )'ement. with tin result of only inflict in;-a flesh wound. With ammunition I exhausted, and the panther still lash- j in it; tail in defiance, the hunters held a consultation, and finally hit upon a ! plan. Makinjr a running noose in n 1 lariat, one of the men climlied an ad- j joining tree, and, with a lonff pole, : tried to slip the rope over the beast's ' head. lint the panther was too wary, j knocking aside the pole every time ! with his paws. .Suddenly the man saw j another chance, and quickly slipped ! the noose over the broken leg and draw it tifrht. Then he climbed down the tree, and both men begun to pull, and presently down the panther came. There was a inasn of panther, dot', men and clubs, and, when it dissolved, the I men and the dotf were pretty badly j aeratcneu, nut the panther was dead, A flaked IlanaM." Thnt f.imitote t rnmwiinn in . l.n 4..l I trade, a "baked banana," does not re ! fcr to a banana that has been linked in ! a culinary sense, lint any wholesale j ilenler in tlio trtt a.111 ll ...... !... !. ' ... - - - " -. a.u.v v. an v:. jr.'U II. li .1. ; i 4i i i : , ... : is a banana that ba been Uio hiuttily ripened in a garret, the result beintf mat, wniic it is niee to look at, it is Ml'iashy inside. Haimnas are pieked preen in order that they may not decay during the vo3-ng-e northward, and ure ripened in dry, tipper rooms, in which stoves raise the temiera ture to a more than tropical ardor. It is a banana that remains too long in one of these rooms, or pets too near a stove that U, in trade terms, a "baked banana." ' All Train novlUK at :ilenhr Kli.kssiu ko. July l.Y The freight aud i pafeuj:er trains moved iu and out to day, the revutltir troops coming in on the truinsaiid (reh details taking up the journey where they left off. The tcene alsmt the depot was a lively one through out the day. Although the engineers had neaily all reported before the time limit at noon, none of the firemen or trainmen iKnitied unv desire to go to, , ti ...... i. .it-n,..!, .,.,., work. H company, boexer, ,wm J to be getting along very well, everything ' i nnitft. Ihuiiiler storm In Nevada. -rarson valley . n son, .ev amy !.-v ...sou was visited by a uv,ion of thunder stor:as yesterday. The atinosplu-ie was so charged with electricity that expos- nr. to the .men air was dati'-crous. j Two voinig men at work in a barnyard ! were struck by lightning and were in-I ensible for a time. The barn was; , burned and a horse ill the stall killed. Last June, Dick Crawford brought hi te!ve months old child, fullering from : infantile diarrhoea, to me. It had been j weaned at four months old and being! sickly everything ran through it like water through a sieve. 1 give it the j usual treatment in such cases, but with- out benefit. The child kept growing j thinner until it weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pound. ' 1 then started the father tj giving' Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and j Diarrhoea Ketuedy. liefore one bottle , of the '2 cent sire had been used, a j marked improvement was seen and its1 continued use cured the child. Itsj weakness nnd puny constitution disap- ' peared and its father and myself believe I the child's life was saved by this remedy. J. T. M.unov., M. I)., Tamaroa, III for sale by Illakeley & Houghton Drug- j gist. iIxtrnviKt.nt Kuneraln. The late John .lay had this to say iu his will about extravagant funerals and the custom of wearing crape as mourning: "Kegarding the extrava ganee in funerals ni:d mourning as un seemly and burdcr.snnie. I wish my funeral to be severely simple: uud I ask my children and gramlchihlre::. j whom 1 thank for their constant nib e- j tion. to observe my wishes in this gard. mid let any mourning tiicy . i wear for me Ik- mild. ine.M-n ivc and ' witiiout crape." The injunction might j well lx- followed by many w ith less I means than Mr. Jay's family ikisscss. ; Ostentatious display at funerals and iu I mourning is one of the costly nnd con- I spicuous follies of the day. I Ieaf.. C'annot t.c Cured Hy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is onlv one wav to cure Deafness, i And that is by constitutional remedies. Dcafnees is caused hy an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed ycu have a rumbling round or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can le taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will lie destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred 1) .liars for any ease of Deafness tcau""l by caturih' that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free !J ,, , '.'N K & C":' 'lol,!,lo' Ml sii is the mciliator iM'twcen th. spiritual and the sensual life. Al though the spirit be not master of that which it creates through music, yet it is bles'ed in this creation, which, like every creation of art. is mifhtier than the iirtist !'.eetlioven Wru'ii Jack cxll-on Minx Kleioinr. He i u h y m li jinr-t lirr plenty Of llnwer i:l e;nir.MMt' boiilxin, w lit! h M'Ht rbHrni liiemio't of twenty. Ami thnnah Mr Jurk hn. skinny arm Ami leir- tliln ai. p!'fn.N , Hiw Ct-iilii .n' liiMiriir M. Klertlior, Whn HlU'-ll b'llnlivi ill, prent-. I No woman lis' any real admiration fur , man's vref.urr unlefs the limn bs a ; (rood nhvei.nic leif and arms well filled 'clical Uiscovery is a meilicinn that ! ciiri. llicse ai s. it h the only remedy I that's guaranteed to b"n-litor cure, in .every esse, or the money refunded, i Medical science stamps it "absolutely potent" as a blood-cleanser, trength restorer ami flesh builder. The worst Nal Catarrh, no unifier of how lonn standing, i permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kenn-dy. ; IIkavk.n iloih with us ns we with j loreues Ho; m, ,r,t tli.-rn for onr I wives; for if our virtu, s did not. ff, j forth of ns. 'tv.ereu'l alike as if we hue ! tllelTI ni(.--Sil.'!;e- .;e;ie WOOD'S l'iIOHijLOZI?4Ji The Ureal KnlUh Rumo.Jv t'nanpuf mini permAnenilf cures all forma of Arrrm tJTrct nf A Inu or JUbitcmm, iitfar and i"r- M thmiy litliabUamd, Wm tut mrxlicins kntntn. Ak dnwclit for Wooa'a Phomhodlnei If ka offan 'ortalmedi-iiiein piacaof tin. Iea IU "I" tore, Inclna price in letter, and w win hoo try reiurn mail, rnw, vw paraaa.,, 0nffipim.,.iilr fnPtt- let in plain eIM enveUpe, 'Z cent pofltace. AOdraa The; IVnod 1'hen.leal Co., ;:i WrMNlanl avenue, Iietrolt Ulch. Hold In The lialle ,y Mnlpe A. Klnemly. J)'1- A. llKTIllt;lI. riiysiciau and Snrgwm. III Kt'lt, ORKI.ON. . . po.ira.ionai eaim pnmi pi' w aiioniira u.Uay aiU iimlit. aprlt I r.' - t. M wr U Hlit Wanted. To All Whom It Mv t'unctm: i Notice in berebv jj'ven that by order of the Coniinon t'ouncil of Itolle I'lty, made and entered on the 7th day of .1 n 1 v . IS! 14, scaled bids will be received 1 at the olllce of the undersigned until ! Friday, Julv I.lth, 191, at the hour of 4 o'c nek li. in. nf said ibiv. lor toe con- , ........i,,,,',,. bm l.rol!Walk to l built by j (ho eily (except those on Second street) until July 1, Ihtlo. Slid cronswi. io be const rueled iu accordance with the ,eeiilert.u..m now on tile iu , olll,0 o( t,e niornd. ! No bid will Ik received unless the ! same is accompanied by a good and ulli- cient bond In tlio Bum oi one miiiu : dollar conditioned that the bidder wu , - ...,.,,! -- - .ei ..mil h BWI,r,icd to him. The right to reject miv mid nil bids is hereby reserved, I Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, this tth ll'lv ,'f J" ' '"j,,,,.,., As S- i),T,.lt. Uecorder of Dalles City, 5t ..TI i. ii tl Tie Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. THROUGH " Frelgrii ana PEsssnoer Line Through Daily Trips (Sundays ex cepted) ietweeu'The Dalle and Port land. Steamer Hegulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a. ni., connecting at the Cas cade Lock with Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland Yamhill at. dock) at ti a. in., connect ing with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles. 1'AHMKNUKII II I I KS. One w ay Hound trip. . 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. All freight, except car lots, will be brought through, "with out delay at Cascades. i Shirimenf for Portland received at any tiie day or night. Shipment for way landings must lie delivered before ft Live itock shipment solicteU , Call on or address. W. CALLAWAY, 0nral Affnt B. F. LAUGHLIN, THE-DALLES. OREGON J. F. FORD, Evao6list, Of IMS. Motrin, low. March J wrltrt. under date ol S. 15. Mku. SIfo. Co., Dufur, Oregon. GtntUmtn : On arriving home last week, 1 found .all well and anxiously awaiting. Our I little girl, eight and one-half veare old, 1 i i .... . i .i ' . i wno iiuo wHsitro hv 10 oo pouimn, ip now well, strong and vigorous, and well fleshed up. H. li. Cough Cure ha dune its work well. Both of the children like it. Your 8. B. Cough Cure has cured 1 and kept away all hoarseness from me. i So give it to every one, with greeting ; for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are j Yours, Mk. & Mk). J. F. Foan. If T"'i wtib to fuel freah and cheerful, and raari; ' for the Hprliift work, cleatiM your ytem wltb ' the Headache anil Liver Cure, by taking twooi ttirec doeech week. I Hold miller a poaitlve guarantee. 1 SO cent per bottle by all dnifKlai. J- ijchksi; I'ATTKRMIK, 1 liler. President. First National Bank. THE DALLES. OREliON A Oeneral Banking Business transacted Deposits received, subject to (Sight Draft or Check. Collections made and pris et-ds promptly remitted on day of collection. hiitht and Telegraphic Exclminrc sold on New York, han Francisco mid 1'ort land. tilKKCTOKS j D. P. TnoMPSos. Jno. K. s iiknck. l.iKO. A. LlKIIB. 1!kai,l. Ed. M. V ii.i.ums, II. M. COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PTfXT rronipt anawer aiwl an bonet optn.nn. wrlle to MINN A,- CO., who have hart nearly fifty rmri' spenenoe In the patent blunt. Vminiuni tl.m trietly emfllential. A llan4lMok of li f.mnatK) concern iu rnienl au.1 bow to ot lain them ttent free. Alan a catalogue) 01 aiacilaa lual aiHl entitle book ent Iris!. I'atenu taken tiirmmh Mnnn It Or), reeetea necal notlmiinthe rtclnnllHc An.erlcnn. ami Ihu are bruutht wKelr hvUmUm puhllo with, oat enet l tl.e Invent.. 'I'hm inleiMlirt paper. lHoe.1 weetlr. eleaantlr lllntratel. baa tir fat th laiveat ctrculat.oa of an avietttiftc work In tiia world. H.'larear. ISimi copie aent. free. Hniiding riiuoo, montnir tutim rear, tjimrto eopiaa. 4.1 cent. Kverr DiunlKt eonlain beau lifill plalea. In COirj., anl PliotOKraph nf new boijee. with plan, enabling b.iii.lr u mhim Umj lal'"t rictivni. alivi atKruro cunttortn. Aililrea MUNN cu, w Voi.ii, aul buoauwjy. ESTRAYED. " - K.m lllver.on.; llrnwn Mre. hrndl u . on leu nip. Any one iiiuiinff or lM'rliiir of mien a III, ire will 1) liberal!)' tewilnle.1 hv M'lul. Ii.k m '.nl' J U. HANI). I nn I) .i mn i. a i in i inn The aily and Weekly Chronicle. TIIK CIIKONICLK was established for the ex- iress purpose of faithfully representing The Dalles ami the surroumling country, ami the satisfying effect of its mission is everywhere apparent. It now leads all other publications in Wasco, Sher man, Gilliam, a large part of ('rook, Morrow and Grant counties, as well as Klickitat and other re gions north of The Dalles, hence it is the best medium for advertisers in the Inland Empire. The Daily Chuoniclk is published every eve ning in the week Sundays excepted at $0.00 per annum. The Wkkki.y Ciikomclk on Fridays of each week at $l..r0 per annum For advertising rates, subscriptions, etc., address THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Tlio DalloH, Oregon. "There is a tide in the aft airs oj men which, taken at its Jlooct leads on to fortune." The poet unquestionably had roforonce to the Cli-OltSil Fraic k Carpets at CRANDALL Who are selling those goods MICH ELBA CII BRICK, When the Train stops at TIIE DALLES, get oh" on the South Side r th COhUVlBlfl HOTEL. Till Urge and 1 optilar Hon. and I Hou and I prepare. Ui luriilah im ill Hie city, and at Uie $1.00 per Day. - pirst Offie fi.r all Hlaae l.lna ixilnl In Ktern llrrina in thla llutol. Corner of Kmnt and l. nlun Hl. New - Umatilla- House, THE DALLES, OK EG ON. SINNOTT &. FISH, PROP'S. Ticket and Baggage Office of the U. I'. Ii. 11. Company, and office of the Western L'nion Telegraph Office are in the Hotel. Fire-Proof Safe for the Safety of all Valuables. LARGEST : AND : FINEST : JIOTEL : IN : OREGON. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists, 175 Second Street, - The Dalles, Oregon A full line of all the Standard Patent Drugs, Chemicals, Etc. -ARTISTS MATEEIALS.- Country and Mall Ordori will receive prompt attention. THE CELEBRKTED COLUMBIA BREWERY, AUGUST BUCHLER, PropV. j Tina well-known Brewery In now eaut of the CuhcjuIh. Tl.n I f,. , . V ... b.otiucuu, nutl on j he llllirLet Dalle: & BURGETS, out at greatly-reduced rates. - . UNION ST. d.w the prlnrlta.1 hole! Imnlnxa. II..' Uvml A.s'oiiiuiuUjiOoiim of any low rate nl Qlass Tjeals, 25 Cei?ts. leavlna Th llnlle tnr mlt and k-aalern HmIiIiiiIiid. T. T. NICHOLAS, Propr. Medicines, turning out tl.. it I..-.. p..etf ., . . . U'e "'"'""'K'ture of (tood heitlUl' the ilmt-clas article will be p' seed of 'V