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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1892)
lira THE DALLES. OREGON, THURS DAY? SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. NO. 79.' OL. IV. W. E. GARRETSON, Leacflap Iwelei. - SOLE AGENT 1'OIt THE .-f. . . ... ... All Watch Work Warranted. Jewelry Made to Order, 18S Second St.. The Salle. Or. Kranich and Bach Piaoos. Recognised as Standards of the high est grade of manufacture. NELSON'S DECISION. i Speaking of patent medicines, the Judge Bays : "I wish to deal fairly and honorably with all, and when I 6nd an article that will do what it is recom mended to do, I am not ashamed to say BO. X am acquainted with Dr. Vander sool (bavins been treated by hini for cancer), and have used bis blood medi cine, known as the S. B. Headache and Liver Cure, and while I am 75 years old, and have used many pills and other remedies for the blood, liver and kid neys, I must say that for a kidney tonic in B rights disease, and as an alterative for the blood, or to correct the action of the etomach and bowels, it is a very su perior remedy, and beats anything I ever tried. " J. B. Nelsov, Yakima, Wash. At 50 cents a bottle. It is the poor man's friend and family doctor. JOHN PASHEK, piennant Tailor, Next doortoWasoo Sun. . Just Received; a fine stock of Suitings, Pants Patterns, etc., of all latest Styles, at Low Prices. Madison's Latest System used in cutting garments, and a fit guaranteed each time. Impairing and Cleaning Neatly and Quickly Done. XXX. 8- Yoang, DlacKsmiiU Wagon shod General Blacksmithing and Work done promptly, and all work Guaranteed. . Horse Shoeeing a Spciality TIM Street, opposite tie old Lielie Stand. CHAS. BTDBL1NO. OWEN WILLIAMS. Stubling Williams. The Germania, SECOND ST., THE DALLES, - OREGON S3rDealera in Wines, " Liquors and Cigars. .Milwaukee .tseer on uraugnt. The St. Charles Hotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. Xbie old, popular and reliable house 1 & been entirely refurnished, and every rdPvQ has been repapered and repainted and newly carpeted throughout. The house contains 170 rooms and is supplied with every modern convenience. Kates reasonable. A good restaurant attached to the house. Frer bus to and from all trains. - ..-. . v . C. W. KNOWLES, Prop. JUDGE Oothi Our pall lji?e Of Clothing and Furnishing Goods is now complete. You can $aue TQopey 13 y seeing our stock before making your purchases. nn JUOn D RUGS Snipes & Kinersly -THE LEADING Handled by Three Registered Druggists. , ; ' ALSO AI.1. THE I.EADI.NU Patent ffledietoes and HOUSE PAINTS, Agents for Murphy's Fine Varnishes and the only agents in the City tor The Sherwin, -WE.AKE- - The Largest Dealers in Wall Paper. - Finest Line of Imported Key West and Domestic . Cigars. Agent for Tansill's Punch. 129 Second Street, J. O. FIflE WlHEg DOMESTIC And KEY WEST CIGARS. - FRENCH'S 171. SECOND STREET, WM. BUTLER & CO., -DEALERS IN- Building Material, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. A liberal discount the trade JEFFERSON 'STREET, between Second lOi Druggists Sundries, OILS AND GLASS. Williams Uo. s faints. The Dalles, Oregon and LIQUOR THE CELEBRATED PABST BEER. BLOCK. THE DALLES, OR. in all tines handled by us. and Bailroad, THE DALLES, OR gantsd MACK CHOLERA IN NEW YORK Fiye Deatiis in the City Sines tie : Sixth Frai tie Plape.- UNABLE TO TRACE THE SOURCES. Presumed that None of the Dead Came in Contact Witt the Germs. - IMMIGRATION STEAMERS .. EMPTY. No llore from Steerage Passengers Coming Europe The Business " Destroyed... Niw Yobs, Sept. 15. Prof. Hermann Biggs, who is in charge of the division of pathology and bacteriology, has been making bacteriological examinations of intestinal fluids taken from five bodies of suspected cases. He reported to the department yesterday afternoon the re sult of his examinations," and announced unhesitatingly that the cases , were Asiatic cholera without a doubt.- The names of those who died are : - Charles McAvoy, died September 6 at 879 Tenth avenue ; Mrs. Sophia' Wigman, died September 10 at 768 Eleventh avenue; William Wigman ; husband "; of, Sophia Wigman, died at 'the-same 'address -the following day ; Minnie Levin ger, . child, died September 11 at 411 East Forty- sixth street; Charlotta Beck, .20 years old. died yesterday forenoon at 1764 Second avenue. - - ..- .-: .- ."" All these cases was originally reported to the officer as suspected cholera, and have been under investigation by pbyei cians connected with the department. The physicians have been unable to find out how the cholera was contracted in either oi these cases. So far as they have-been" able : ixr. learnp-iione -of the dead persons came in contact with chol era germs. Every precaution has - been taken to prevent the spread of cholera in these different houses. The bedding has been burned and the houses placed under observation. Hereafter no more steerage passengers will be taken on steamships in Europe bound for this port. There has been a suspicion that steerage passengers were being booked for this country as second cabin passengers since the president's proclamation. If such has been the case, which the agents of the steamship com panies deny, there will be.no more such evasions. The Hamburg-American packet company, are paying a heavy penalty for their carelessness with'their steerage passengers, as may be Eeen from the fact that the North German Lloyd steamship Spree left yesterday for Bremen with only ten first-cabin and twenty-three' second-cabin passengers She carried no 1 steerage- passengers The Hamburg-American liner Columbia will sail for Southampton today without a single passenger, cabin or steerage, and also without - a single ounce of freight. . -" -- ' - - ... . A Splendid Welcome. z CnATANOOGATenn., Sept. 15- The army of the Columbia will camp-on the old battle-field of Chickamauga today. The re-union is one of the largest held in years. 'The brigade of General Wilder is well represented, and will lay the corner stone of its monument in the Chicka mauga National park. Acting secretary of war Grant has sent his approval -of the location of the monument, just south of General RoBcrana old headquarters on the battle-field. It is 110 feet high, and cost $35,000. It is estimated that there are 20,000 surviving members of the Army of the Cumberland, and a good proportion of these were present to-day at the splendid welcome accorded them by the citizens of Chattanooga. Among the notable characters .here is "Little Johnny Clem," the famous drummer boy of Chickamauga. The annual 'ad dress will be delivered by General H. V. Boynton, General Alger being unable to attend. The reunion will close Satur day, giving' the boys ah opportunity to reach Washington in time for the G. A- R. encamnment. fipncml 'RoBfpr-' " . j , I 13.."-i8 18 picaiueuo oi me society. - -J'. BPd-Toston Denied. ' BiBMiKGHAM, Aht., Sept 15. The Kolb executive committee, and that of the people's party, recently issued a call for a joint state convention. This is to take place to-dayj and candidates for concresR and presidential electors are to be put up. There is a report current, that the republican electoral ticket is to withdraw in favor of the f usionists. Thiaiadenied by leading republicans. WISB ASD BRANDY. Great Superiority of The Dulles Grapes, Peaches, Apples. Etc., for . other Local Industry. An- ': Professor G. Lorant," the - French chemist, who " is - engaged by the Wasco county fruit growers, in preparing fruit for the worlds fair and Portland Indus- trial exposition,' has visited many of the best vineyards and ,' orchards in the 1 vicinity of The Dalles and has' already prepared a fine display of fruit," and will probably visit Hood River when through here. . He has become specially, inter ested in the particularly1 fine character of the grapes in this vicinity, and while at Mr. Sandoz- ranch on Mill creek yes terday he tasted some wine that had been ; made, one J year go from grapes raised by Mr. Sandoz; on his ranch, and said, notwithstanding, the Imperfect method in which it. had been made, it was excellent wine. He gave Mr. San doz some rules, which, if followed, will enable him to make an article of wine and brandy superior to any that is made in California.'.-The reason assigned for the superior character of the wine being the greater amount of saccharine matter and the peculiar richness of flavor to the grapes pf this section. " The professor claims that many varie ties of peaches, pears and. apples of this section possess a like peculiar richness of flavor over the fruits of the coast climate. No doubt owing to the large number'of warm nights, as well as con tinuous days of sunshine and freedom from fogs. ". ' We have been fully convinced of this opinion before, and the reputation that has been obtained by the fruit of Wasco county all over the coast is further evidence of this fact ; but we are pleased to have,. the opinion of one" so well in formed as is Professor Lorant. " He believes that there could -be; immense fortunes made by any person-whe "would engage in tne manutacture of wine in this section, as the California eraDes and climate would not begin to make as good quality ot wine or brandy as be made at I he Dalles. - Fort McHeorj Stormed. . "Baltimore, Md., Sept. 15. The Naval Veterans, are in National Encampment here today. ? There are enough of. them here to make it interesting and they are going "through an excellent program Commander Wm. O. Saville and staff are welcoming the delegations as they arrive. The events of the week include a sham battle to take place at Fort . Mc- Henry between the vessels of the White Squadron and the Fort. The new of fleers will probably be elected tomorrow. The arrangements for "the great sham battle are in the hands pf Major Ramsay at Fort McHenry, and he announces that contrary-to the. battle of 1S12, . the naval forces- will, land and storm the- fort, taking possession of it. "-'-."' "After tne Koboers. .-: . Sas Fbaxcisco, Sept.'"15,-A posse in the.mountains on the -trail of the train robbers, Sontag and Evans, were fired upon and two of them killed, McGinnis and Wilson. The remains of both men were completely riddled with shot and they must have died instantly. The Indian trailers now in Viealia, say that Evans was not wounded, as reported from tneir position tney could see him running away after the shooting, Al Witty, who ia also in Visalia, was not badly hurt, having only a slight wound on the neck. Nothing has been heard of the robbers or the posse that went after them. V Heading for Portland- Spokane, Sept. 15. The Portland committee of Odd Fellows, here to meet the delegations'pf the Sovereign Grand lodge, over the Northern, will reach the consolidated " city -tomorrow morning, Spokane members of the fraternity in terested themselves to make the occa sion notab?y pleasant to all. Monnmnt Unveiled. Gseeville, S. C, Sept 15. Green ville is today unveiling its confederate monument. It is thirty feet high,, and is the . work of Sculptor Kohlruss, "" of Augusta. . The fund was raised - by the Women's Memorial Association. ' Kastern Star MeeUng. ' Colombus, Ohio, Sept. 15. TheGraiw Chapel of the Eastern Star -. - ; .1 nual oonventlr:' aeeta in an- --:''"- . -. nere today Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. '" THE CAMPAIGN OPENS New Tori State - IrreBressMy, Act- iyely RepuMcaii . Toflay. ESPECIALLY IN ABOUT BUFFALO. Grand - Quadrennial Meeting" 'of i The ' - National - League- Clubs. ALL LARGE CITIES KEPBESENTED. Address by Gen. Clarkson' Grand ReTletr Tomorrow The Women ' Present Other Topics. , Special to The Chbokici. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept". 15. The Na-." ". tional League of republican clubs, is . holding its great quadrennial meeting here today. The. have come from all parts of the country, from alt the large. citieH and from the colleges, and they are opening the campaign with a good ' deal of a rush and a hurrah. . All night -long the trains poured the delegations ' fmto "Buffalo, and . this morninK the . stream of arrivals continues incessantly.' General Clarkson, president of the League, is holding a reception at bead- -quarters and the prominent men of the . ; party are among his numerous visitors. Among the clubs are folly one thousand -uniformed men from western cities and the' near by -places, such" as Detroit, ' Erie, Pittsburgh, Rochester, Syracuse " : and TJtica, The Women's republican association is represented by Mrs. . J. Ellen Foster ' and others. The mass " meeting ' under ' . the auspices of - the woman's association will be held in one of the large halls here tonight, -Mrs. 1 Foster will be . the principal speaker.' Whitelaw Reid is expected. President Harrison will not be bere-inconsequenrce'-1 of the serious illness of Mrs. Harrison. C. F. .Hice heads the ' Massachusetts . . delegation, which is exceedingly large,' and which arrived today by the special -; train that left Boston at 5 p. m. yester- ; day. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed,. Governor McKinley, Congressman John r Dolliver and John M." -Thurston,' who--;... are to speak, are all either here or ex-;" pected during the morning hours. James L. Burke, president of the Col- v lege league of - republican' clubs, has-' : brought - a large delegation to the city.'"- -: The conyention will be composed of " 1,019 delegates from the states and ter- '. ritoriee, exclusive' of the fifteen dele- : gates from ' the college clubs. - The ad- dress of General Clarkson will be toda t . and later this afternoon r three hours-., ... will be devoted to five minute speeches i by delegates. In the ' mass- meeting ; tonight, Senator Wolcott and J. SldaC..r Fassett, are expected to speak in addi-'; tion - to those already mentioned. The a great parade takes place tomorrow, and ' on Saturday, the Buffalo republicans ',' will give the delegates an exenrsion' to Niagara falls. . : -. . . . r. ti A Clever Forgery. A few days ago, says a San Francisco dispatch, Col. Guenther, in command, at V Alcatraz island, received from WaSbl-'ij-i": ington papers calling for the release, of ;. Joseph Trumpower and - Clarence 'Ax'-W-nold, who were privates of the Fourth cavalry, and who assisted in the lynch'.-,- ." ing of Nathan Hunt at Walla Walla iu " April of last year... The papers' appealed " to be all right, but Col. G; happened, tod.? notice that two figures in one placte'didi" -not correspond with two figures in .ari- j'y ' other place. "He at once telegraphed - toi; " Washington to inquire bow such ;mis-5, ;i take could have occurred, when:'bet wa:,4 surprised to hear from the warJde'part-Yj nient that no such papers had ever. been,--;, issued. ... The signature" of the; judge. - ; advocate-esneral. Col. G. N. Lieher.!b(f ? been foreed. also that of - RugerJE-- - T?Z?rZ''-Mlj somebody uite- iamiliar with the routine of the war. iu department had done the work for Ihe""- release of Arnold and Truinpower'.'r ' '1 ".r;::::irsTa':" if Mi J ) '5' T