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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1892)
VOL. III. THE DALLES, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1892. V NO. 141. look at the Bargains ! : AT THE: OLD AND WELL KNOWN STAND. Always to the Froqt ! REGULAR Clearing M Sale ! My Entire Stock, Consisting of Oloihing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Gaps, CHITS' Funding GOODS; 1 nnon nnrf uuoa aim EmmoiiiBiiBs M ' GOING AT' BARGAINS. And the Sale will be con tinued until all is disposed of. A special opportunity is here afforded for small stores to replenish, their stock. Call and . Price these Goods, -AT THE- LD AXp WELL KNOWN STAND. -JETF. Ti MERIT H you take pills it is because you have never S. B. Headache and Liver Cure. It works no nicelr. cleansing the liver and Kidneys; acts ass mild physic without causing pain or sickness, and does not stop you from eftuug ana woraing. To try It la to beeome a friend to It. For sale by all druggists. Young & Kass, EMsiti&uagoQSHoD General Blackemitbing and , Work done promptly, and all --work - V i-.: Guaranteed.' ' - ..'; florae Shoceing . a Spciality f TM Street opimsite toe oU Liete StM MRS. C. DAVIS Has Opened the REVERE RESTAURANT. In the New Frame Building on - SECOND STREET, Next to the ; Diamond Flouring Mills. First Class Meals Furnished at all Hours S 1 Only White Help Employed. PEASE We have just received another, invoice of Dry Goods, including Satines, Sum mer Flannels and White Goods, -which are now ready for your inspection. PEASE Spring Dry Goods, The Largest Variety, the Summer Dress Goods, The Prettiest Patterns, the Most Fash ionable Shades. See our stock. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, sell "MANHATTAN" Fine ' In every Size, Price and Width. - new line of Lawn Tennis Shoes. R. jVL WllililflmS & CO. DRUGS S N I PES & K I N ERSLY, -THE LEADING Witt and Bn units ,;, ..rjjp XX 352 33 R.' TT C3r .'S ' . HaBiiled by Three ' ; ALSO ALL Patent fffledieines and : ; HOUSE PAINTS. Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the Uity lor The bherwin, -WE The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. Finest. Line of Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars . Agent for Tansill's Punch. 129 Second Street,. MAYS & MAYS Stock, the Most Complete Best Assorted Selections Hats, Etc., SHIRTS. We Registered Druggists. THE LEADING V ' : Draogists SundFies, OILS AMD . GLASS. - Williams Uo. a .faints. ARE- The Dalles, Oregon GEORGE Wi CH1LDS. Tie Eminent PbMtliropist Here on - , His Travels. " REMARKABLE INCIDENT IX FRISCO. Labor and Capital Combined to Receive Him in the Bay City. THE TYPOTHKTAK AXD THE l:NIO. A Step In the Direction of the Dream of the Philanthropist's Dearest Wishes. Portland, May 27. Geo. W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, is in the city, accompanied by his -wife and maid ; Mrs. William Mathew Lay, of Washing ton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQarterr of, -iNewark ; Miss Peterson, of Philadelphia ; iciuvai runai, asciauaiib ijitiimgiiitrvi-l tor of Mr. Childs' newspaper, and Miss Stanley of Philadelphia. Mr. Childs has been the steadfast, close and helpful friend of some of the most revered Of our public men. He has, at the same time, been the trusted and helpful friend of the humblest in his own craft. So it happens that few men in the world have so wide a range of friendship ' as Mr. Childs. He came West on as kind an errand as ever gave impulse to a warm heart, and bis welcome, which would be warm under any circumstances, is tinged with a warmer sentiment because of his errand. Portland ,is welcoming Mr. Childs, the- distinguished journalist, the wise philanthropist, the warm friend of Charles Dickens and . Grant, the friend of. the ' printers, and the worker in many good causes. In San Francisco he was given a joint reception by the Typographical Union and the San Francisco TypotheUe. Speaking of this .remarkable incident in San Francisco Mr. Childs said: "This was the first time in the history of the country that capital , and .labor have combined. I sincerely hope that this precedent will be followed by .many 'such combinations of labor and capital organ izations, which will. bring these terrible strikes to an end. t I was presented at this reception with a ha'ndsone portfolio of California views, the first page of which contained this inscription : . GREETING TO GEORGE W. CHILDS. As members of a trade you have honored we bid you welcome to our city, and ask you to accept, in token of our respect and esteem, this bit of Califor nia, that you may often be reminded of the pleasure you have given us. Employers and employed, we are a unit in our appreciation of voar humane good-will, and are proud ol being your fellow-laborers. "The freedom of" the city" is not ours to offer, but we tender you most unreservedly the, freedom of onr hearts. " The San Francisco Typothbtjc, By C. A. Miirdoek, President Typographical Union, No. 21, By C. M. Jones, President. . San Francisco, May 25, 1892. A Gypsle Funeral. Spbingfield, O., Slay 27. There were imposing ceremonies at the gypsy camp between this city and Dayton, Wednes day night, when the body , of Mrs. Hannah Smith, the gypsy queen, who died a few days ago, waa sent to Eliza beth, N. J., where it will be buried. The camp includes the Smith and Cos tello families, wealthy gypsies, who own farms in New: Jersey and ori the . Cali fornia coast. The queen, aged, 36 years, died : suddenly ... in camp. The tribe dressed the corpse in Mrs. Smith's wed ding gown, a blue silk plush, and decor ated the fingers, breast and ears with diamonds and gold rings. An undertaker furnished an expensive casket, and the body was then removed to the under tat era establishment; The gypsies in camp then broke up all their utensil9, and the fragments of iron, tin, brass, copper and procelain were, piled up under the wagon on which the queen formerly rode. The five families made all the sacrifices pos sible, and in a few days will leave this vicinity. The queen's diamonds, gold rings ana bracelets will be buried with her. - J- ... A Fatal Fire. .... Boston, May 27. A fire broke out at about 2 o'clock this morning in the upper part of the Hotel Royal, - a. cheap lodging house.'.' The fire was quickly subdued by the department, but not be fore one man was suffocated, and several overcome by smoke or burned. Some 250 lodgers - were .- in this : portion of the building.- Three were removed to the hospital nearly aepbvxiated. . Dam ages $25,000, ; "EW. STEEL- STEAMEKS. Three Krtny Carriers on Light JJraft Baptised This Week. Special to The Chronicle. ) Buffalo, May 28. The steel steamer Condorus, the largest grain carrying steamer yet built, was launched today at the works of the Union dry dock com pany. This is the third steel steamer launched this week. One at Toledo, the John S. Ketch am, launched at Craig's shipyard, is the first steel ... boat on the lakes built exclusively" for the lumber trade. She will run from lake Superior. One at Dnluth, the whaleback steamer Samuel Mather, being the 22d of that peculiar style of boat pow afloat. The Mather is designed to carry 100,000 bushels of wheat on 14J feet, and 10, 000 bushels additional - for every addi tional foot; She will load wheat for Buffalo at once. A . The Presidents' Statement. Washisgton, May 28. In answer to several questions by the ubiquitous in terviewer -yesterday, President Harrison said : "I am too well acquainted with the meaning of the office of president of the United States not to understand the importance of the work to he done at Minneapolis. For myself I am not, . to use a homely expression, a canine with a widely open mouth, ready to catch everything that comes. I have spent three very active years iu the discharge of my public duties, during which period of time I have acted conscientiously and solely out of regard for my conception of the exigencies of the public . service. I have made appointments as nearly as I could in accordance with my views of what was fitting. Of course there have bean some disappointments.. The task of filling public offices is so ardpus that it can really be understood in its entirety by only the one on whom the responsi bility rests. Disappointments some times cause discontent, and discontent may manifest itself; but I do not believe that individual disappointments will control the convention at Minneapolis. I have never announced myself a candi date, and I do' not now. . I did not in 1888 on the occasion of the Chicago con vention. I make no such announcement. The convention at Minneapolis will as semble and take its own action. I ana aware that I have been criticised for not calling on my friends and others for their eupport, hut I have been disinclined to do so, and my feelings have, undergone no change. My public and private re cords are known to thepeople, an d what ever they wish will be manifested at Minneapolis. If the people, having in consideration the manner in which I have conducted the presidency, desire me, I presume they will signify their wishes. Meanwhile I have not, neither will I, proclaim my candidacy." To be Hated Mast be Seen." - Pittsbcbg, May 27. In the united Presbyterian general assembly this morning the committee on prevalent evils and means of reforming them, re ported at great length on Sabbath dese- j cration by railways, newspapers, mails, secret societies, murder, divorce, social evil, theaters, church lotteries, gam bling, etc. The report - recommended the clergy to boldly and openly make themselves acquainted with these evils, in order to be able to effectuallv combat them. BlMl Fsrioned. Indianapolis, May 27. Arthur Bieol, who was sentenced to life imprisonment sixteen years ago for the murder of the city marshal at Bedford, was today par doned by the governor. Bisol, is the man who broke his parole, and ' fled to Mexico, where he led an upright life and grew wealthy as a physician under an other name. He surrendered to the prison last week with the understanding that he should be pardoned. Just Like the Dispatcher. - Kinsman, O., May 27. The cloud burst reported yesterday from Niles, O., with loss of life and property, proves to have been a fake, just like the dis patcher, as nothing of the kind has oc curred. - ' '. Hail In Spain. - Madkid, , May 27. Terrific thunder and hail storms are reported in . various places inr Spain. ' Losses in the vine yards are very heavy, and disastrous floods are expected. .:. - Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 11 THE PANTECHNICON. Perfiaps an Aflyertisiiii Scheme for a -Furniture " Dealer. OR A DEVICE TO KILL XEGR0ES. Who Cannot Flop Their Tongues Around Jawbreaking Words. FATAL FIKE IX A BOSTON HOTEL. A Yoang Georgia Murderer Shoots Marshal and. Escapes -Will be Lynched. Other News. St. Louis, May 27. Henry Shelton is pretty well known among the young men of Olive street who take rides with drivers out for a spin through the park. Yesterday Shelton got on the seat of. a furniture van with the driver, a friend r - 1 T 1. T 1- .1 r warehouse on Olive street, Whose owner calls it the "Pantechnicon." "How do you pronounce the name of that ware house of yours?" asked Shelton. "The Pantechnicon," said Jack. Shelton made an effort to repeat the word, gasped and fell sideways off the seat. Jack ' canght him by the coat with one hand, stopped the horse and let Shelton down to the street. Then, jumping down af ter him, he found that Shelton was dead. A bloodvessel in his heart hadxbeenrup tured. The doctors eay it was caused by the effort to pronounce the word. Shelton was colored and ignorant, and it is believed the combination of physi- ' cal and mental labor involved in the pronunciation was the cause of the rupture. .Another Boy Murderer. Macox, Ga., May 27. City Marshal Ben F. Wilder was shot and killed yes-' terday morning by Willie Bell, a 14-year-old boy, whom he had under arrest for larceny. ' Wilder caught the boy on the outskirts of the city, and haul brought him in and was waiting with him at the corner for a street car that , passes close to the jail. The officer stepped forward a lew leet and instantly the boy drew a pistol and shot him in the head, death ensuing two hours later. The boy ran like a deer and reached the -swamp in the lower part of the city be- e xi. 1 . 1 .1 .. 1. 1 - . V3 u 1 1 v. fu & out U u n u IVII1U l.Vll itlill . A. posse was out all day, but without avail. Four brothers of the murdered m man are with the posse, and it is be lieved that the murderer, boy as he is,, will he lynched if caught. The Actors Fund. New York, May 27. The fair com- inittee of the Actors' Fund met yester -day for the first time since the closing of the fair. A resolution was adopted calling' upon the treasurer to turn over to the treasurer of the Actors' Fund the sum of $175,000, which it is expected represents the entire profits of th.e fair. Telegraphic Flashes. Many deaths have resulted in Meshed, Persia, from cholera. The San Salvador Central . American diet has signed a treaty of union and dissolved. " Kavachols' final trial will come off in Paris June 14th. The jurors appear to be sick, or afraid of dynamite, and are trying to keep off. . Blaines friends had the lung tester ap plied to him yesterday by Dr. Pepper, of Philadelphia, provost of the University of Pennsylvania.' The doctor sounded Mr. Blaines' lungs, tested his heart, ex amined his muscle and other vital organs and then wrote the following pre scription : "You want to look after your eyes and take plenty of exercise. With these precaution yon are fit for any thing." . ;.. ..!' For additional teiegraphie news, tee 4th page.