Z)c walk
Cl)t0nick
m vi.
THE DALLES, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 189;?.
NO. 24.
Dalles Daily Chronicle.
I'iiIiIIhIii! Pally, Holiday Kxfcjittil.
OIIRONIOLK PtJItUSHING CO.
Vr nmiinu mm n nuiiiiKui't nnwic,
l)llm, OruKOii.
Ilie
Tnriim nf Hlilmrrlptloii
tvar
aunwi. uy chitiui . ...
.C(X)
r.
Trmii taiu.ks.
KullrouilH.
KAKT IIOIINII.
lvc II Mft I'. M. Depart i: mi r. .
WKST IKIIINII.
Tlvi:i:u.r. a. m, DcimrtH :i:in a. m.
cm (rclKlitu tlmt curry ihwhciirith leavu
tliti went at 7'IK a. m. .iiiiii one mr ine
U. a. i.
r). HC'IIKNCiK,
I'reNldent
II. M. IlKAM.
Cimhlcr.
pfst Rational Bank.
;he dalles. - -
- OREGON
A General Bunking BiiHinew) transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collection!) made and proceeds, promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, Sun Francisco and Portland.
DIRBOTOKS.
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck.
El). M. Wii.mamh, Gko. A, Likbk.
H. M. Bkau,.
STAIIKH.
Oven, leave dully
I'rtneville, via.
.x.
Intelnne, Mltelicll, l.unyon i;uy, icuvu
itr. a . m .
Dulur, Kltm'sluy, Wiimli!, Wupinitlu, Warm
I'liil J virii VUliey, icuvu uuny icccii
y) ut 0 A. M.
iWCIMiaii!, nusn., leave cyvii wiy w mu
iMit Holiday at 7 A. M.
i fur all linos at tliu Uinatilln House
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A (I KN KRAI. NANKING MJHINKHH
I)tterH of Credit issued available in
Eastern States. '
J'KOFKSSIONAI.
Ml. RIDDKl.lr- Attoiu!KY-at-I,aw-
,-Ciiurt Htreot, Tliu iiiiiich, uri'Kii".
Otllco
fUlIFUK. FKANB MKHKr KK.
III. ,1- I NK 'KK ATTOIlNKVn - Al'
Qu.Aw-UminiM VI mill 4. over rom
BtilltiliiR, r.utrmiw on iiniiiiiK'u Ditt-ui
tlleti, Oregon.
01
The
MiiHSFF
fteo in HoIihiiiio'h ImlldliiK. ti Ntulm.
g,OrcKon.
Y. H.B.lllINTIMHTON. II. 8. WII.KOH.
IM1NTINC1TON it WII.HON ATTOli
ITh-at-law OIHi:en, Fruiicirh mock over
itillllHl IIHUW. ' !1 ' UUIieH. Un-RDll
W I litON ATTUKMK Y-AT-I.AW ROOIIIII
reuuli & Co.'h Imnlc building, Mecona
ho DhIIuh, Oregon.
flCHIIKI.V.AN (IIdm.koi'athh:; I'iivhician
U HU1UJKUN. I.IIUH uiwwereu liroiiipH),
xilBlit, elty urcmiiitry. Olllcu No. HO mid
mmii uiock. "
). I). DOANK 1MIYH1C1AN AND HUU-
Sbun. Office: rooms D hhu g cnupman
KcKlauui'u' n. r.. comer i.oun mm
itruuto. ifit mil diMir (mm tliu coruur.
hourH l. to 12 A. M., 'I to f. mill 7 to 8 1'. M.
m
mmo
SmlDDAI.I. IIKNTIST. IIIW KlVfll lor UIU
'.jialiili'MB uxtriKttlon of tuutli. AIho iuviii
flmvi'd itltimliiiiin tiluto. Rooiiih: HIku of
illicit Tooth, buuoml Htruot.
HOUIKTIKN.
BCO LOlKii:, NO. Ifi, A. K. A A. M. MootH
firm mm tlilril Monday oi viiuii imintii in
lib JtOYAI. ARCH OlIAl'TKIt NO. f..-
in Masonic flail tliu thlru edm.'Mly
outh ut7 1'. M.
N WOODS! KN OK TIIK WORM).
CM-
111.
HimhI (,'iuiiiiNo. f9, MootH Tumlayuvo
ti wcok In Fruturnlty Hull, ut7::l) .. I
"iUitKBIA I.ODUK, NO. r., I. O. O. V. Mvut
J 9try Friday cvcuIiik at 7::!U o'clock, In K,
mlt. 'Mil, coruur Hvcotid mid Court utrtiutH.
MMWne liroiuurN arc welcome.
. OWOnii, Hcc'y. II. A. 1Iu.i.h,N. (i.
DSIIII' 1.0DGK. NO. 9.. K. of I'.-HuoIh
ry Moiuluy evuutiiR ut 7:'.M o'clock, in
i'h liuililiiiKi coruur of Court mid Hecond
Hojourullif; inumborM uru conllally in
W. H. Cium.
,Vauhk, K. of U. mill H. 0. (!.
1U.Y NO. WS1, K. OF I..-Meotn in K.
.hull thu Kifoml mill fourth Wed net
null month at7::w y. m.
KN'H ('HKIHTIAN TKMl'KRKNOK
ION wll in3ot uvury rrlihiy ufturiioon
k nt the rumlliiR room. A Hare Invited.
ItlKO No. W)l, I. O. ). T.-Ui'Rllliir
ly meotiiiKN I'rlilny nt ti I'. m a
Hull, All arc Invited.
IHMAN, C. T. R. (!. I'1.K(!K, So
I.ODOK NO. II. A. O. U. W. MuotH
aternitv Hall, over Kcllurx. an Kecond
irktluy evenliiKH at 7 ::tu.
,WB Mthbii, Fliimiolcr. M. W.
I
AS. NEHMIT1! I'OST, No. (I. A. R. Meets
Try buiuniuy ut 7:ao v. m In the K. of I'.
0Y ii. K. MeetHovuryHliniliiy uftwrnoon in
the K.ol 1'. Hull.
IAN(! VKRKIN MeotH every
ivenlni,' in the k of r. nan.
Kuuilny
)V I., I' DIV1HI0N, No. 107 - Muotn in
, of 1'. Hull thollrHt nun third Wixluin-
I euuli month, at 7:i'.n i n.
TIIK (IHUIU)IIKH.
-i - - -
CKTKRH OUUROH -Rov. Father IIkonb.
IK .vr J'uHtor. l.mv Mush every Kuuilny ut
IllKh Miihh ut H);,U) A. M- VcHjierHKt
(Al'1,8 I'HOIUJII -l.'iilon flUeoi,0poHlto
fin. KuwKlID.Kll nilllelleiitoi. bervlceH
iniiiiy ut u a. m. mid 7:::u : m. Kuuilny
A u, Kviiillii; I'lajer on Friday at
HAI'TIhT (IHURCII Ruv. O. 1). TAY-
lit. 1'jldlitr Al...ili.. ...'1..-. i.ni.,1. U.,1..
W1t the maileim- ut 11 a. ii. Knhliat h
niK'iJlutoly uftor uioriilliR uorvlfON.
rrnee Iiik I rlilay ovoiilng ut I'UHtor'H renl.
UlllOII !crvlf,h: lii II 111 HlllIt 1wtlti.lt lit
lViirfi tnuk' i , ..
UUivriH, rumor, rvIccHuvorrKundnviit 11
nun ? n r i:n...i .1.. . . .
J- (MM UOH Itov. J WjiihUiit, lmstitr,
HcrV'll'l'H i Vt'I V Sllllllnv liinrniiiiMit 11 1. 1..
ii 11 l 11 i 1 . bi . r l r 1 1 1 ii it 1 1 1 1 r it I'm
11111 ik i r mi hi. tit iir i.nt . ..j. 1 . . 1
HIr PIA (lllinil'ir IM , 1 w 1..
JNthtor, 1 riioliliiK in tlio Cuiiifivmithiiin
nlv hivHi'ii
. I ill ut nr Wiirt'ld.iL ii II i it V '
he
Sight Exchange and Telegrajihic
TrariHferHHoldon New York, Chicago, St.
IxhiJh, San FranciHco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle WuhIi., and varioiiH pninlH in Or
egon and WaHhington.
Collections miule at all points on fav
orable lerniH.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
Premdont Z. F. Moody
Vice-President, - Ciiaiu.ks Hilton
Cashier, M. A. Moody
General Banking Business Transacted.
Sight Exchangee Sold on
NEW YORK,
SAN FKANC1SC0,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR
Collections made on favoreble terms
at all ucceanible jiointe.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmitn & Wagon shop
General BlackBtnithing and Work done
promptly, anu all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street, opp. Licbc's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kintlH of work in his lino at
reiisonablo figures. Has the
largest honso moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181.The Dalles
s.
L. YrOUNG,
JEWELER
WutohcH mid Jewelry reimlred to order on
niton notice, anu Hiuifitietiou Kiinrmiieeu
AT THK
Htoro of I. C. NuikelMMi, Uil Ht. Tim I)all
Chas. Allison,
Deuler In
4HCE
Headquartors at dims. Lauer'e.
llavlllir had It line luirvi.st i if linlllml lei, -.tint
l.cHt in the world. I 11111 lireimi-ml In ftiriilkh In
any quantity mid ut bottom irlcen.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
OlSAIvfcCR IN
Dry Goods
1 Qlothing
IllllltH, HIlOOH, HlltN, Ktll.
FanciJ Qood, Jotioii
Kin.
i:tc.
Ktin,
Sooond St., The Dalles.
WAKE UP.
If you wako up in tho
morning with a titter or
bad tasto in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Despondency, Constipa
tion, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. It corrects
tho bilious stomach,
sweetens tho breath and
cleanses tho furred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes cat something
that does not digest welj,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness a gooa
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
chat it can bo taken by
tho youngest infant or
the most delicato person,
without injury, no matter
what tho condition of tho
system may be. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but it3 reputation,
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
"The Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freignt anfl Passenger Line
Through daily wervice (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and' Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in. connecting at Cascade
IxK'ks with steamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles Citv leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at 0 a. 111. con
necting with steamer Regulator for Tho
Dalles.
I'ANNCNUKl! KATKrt.
One way
Round trip
..'.08
3.00
Tickets on sale for Long Beach, Ocean
Park, Tioga and llwaco. Baggage
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Muprneuts for
way laudiriKS must bo delivered before
p. in. Live stock shipments solicted.
("all on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
(ivnerul Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Geuem! IHuiiuger.
THE DALLES.
OREGON
Fesh Paint I
W. C. UiuiKltT hereby i-endH
JHh coiuiiiimeiitN to every friend
And enemy if he hut. utiy
l!o they few or be they ninny.
Tho time for imlntlnK now has corn,
And every one, detlren 11 home
That looks fresh and clean mid new,
Ah tiouu but 11 good painter can do,
I'lilutlug, puiierlne mid Klnzltifr, too,
Will imike jour old houso look quite new,
lie will take your work either way,
llythejob or by tho day.
If you have work Kivo him 11 call,
He'll take your oulers, lart;oor t-ninl),
Kehiiectfully,
W. C. GILBERT.
I'. O, llox No. 1!,
TNL DALLES, OH.
The St. diaries Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
This old, popular and reliable house
has boon entirely refurnished, and every
room lias been rbpiinered and repaintei
and newly carpeted throughout. Tho
house contains 170 rooms and is mtppliuo
with every modern convenience. Kate;
rciipouablo. A good restaurant attached
to tho house, Krer bus to ami front all
trains.
C. VV. KNOWLES, Prop.
STILL MORE HOPEFUL
Sncli was tiio Feeling Yesterday Among
New York's Bankers,
GOLD COMING HACK TO AMERICA
Over Half a Million Arrived Yesterday
and One Million Has Hccn En
gaucd in London.
Nkw Yohk, July 13. This afternoon
the hopeful feeling among the bankers
became more pronounced. Frederick
I). Tappen, president of the Gallatin
National bank, said that one of the mist
necessary things was tho resumption of
the normal relations between the sub
treasury and the clearing-house. Jib
cleanng-houho loan certificates were is
sued today and none were retired, but it
is known that if the same easy condition
prevails next week, some of the large
banks' certificates will then be retired.
Tappen said this afternoon that there
would not be trouble in the money mar
ket. Money, he said, would be proba
bly easy right along, and wi'thin the
next week or ten days there would be a
superabundance of currency here, par
ticularly in notes of small denominations.
Gold Coming Hack.
New Yoiik, July 13. Gold is expected
by steamers leaving the other side Sat
urday, but the amount is not known.
Representatives of foreign houses gen
erally look for gold imports in the year,
provided some settlement is made of the
currency question, and credits falling
due in August are extended by foreign
capitalists. As for the immediate fu
ture, they do not, as a rule, expect much
gold to come this way.
SOMETHING MOKE DEFINITE.
New Yoiik, July 13. Today $500,000
in gold arrived from Havana and $123,
000 from London. The Post has advices
from London that $1,000,000 has been
engaged for shipment to this country.
LOOKING l()l: COMETS.
Professor Wiggins I'reillcts tho Appear
ance of One Soon.
Ottawa, Out., Julv 13. Professor
Wiggins says that in two or three weeks
a very brilliant comet will be seen in
the northern sky. He has been watch
ing for some weeks for a comet, which
he says is tho large variable star
seen by Cornelius Gemma in 1570, in
the constellation of Cassiopea, as its re
appearance was about due. In 1864 he
announced that Gemma's star, usually
called the star of Rethlehem, was only a
large comet at its perihelion, when its
halo surrounded it and gave it the ap
pearance of a star of the first magnitude.
He considers that his theory has been
proved now, for on the night of the 8th
inst. he saw for a few minutes, between
tho clouds and near the pole of the hea
vens, a star of the sixth magnitude mov
ing rapidly sunward, which lie pro
nounced a comet, and which is seeking
a nearer perihelion than in 1570. On its
return from the sun it will be very bril
liant. It is now, he says, probably be
low the horizon.
It AM INTO A SWITCH.
8I1 or Kerii IVople Were Inatantly
KIlUil.
NKWiiuHiiii, X. Y., July 13. The
west-bound West Shore train ran into
an open switch half a mile south of here
at noon, and a bad smash-up resulted.
Four bodies have been taken from the
wreck. A large number were badly in
jured and are being taken to the hos
pital. It is said eight to ten were killed,
and over a dozen hurt.
Tho train consisted of the engine,
baggage car, three day coaches and a
sleeper. It ran at a high rate of speed
into tho freight train on a sliding, caus
ing a general wreck. The trainmen
jumped and escaped, except one who
was slightly hurt. Six or seven were
killed, aud io . i-'JO injured. Tho dead
include four unknown women and a lit
tle child. The train was a few minutes
late at Cornwall, and made tho distance
from that place to the southern limit of
Newburgh at a very rapid rate. It
crossed Quussick creek, a mile t-outh of
the station, and ran a few rods j'tuther
under tho Pennsylvania Coal company's
bridge, then ran into an open switch,
then ran into the West Shore yard. In
that yard a train was standing ready to
pull out on the main track. The d;iy
express engine struck tho height engine
with terrific force. The engineer
jumped, but was a little lateand was
slightly hurt. The llromau also jumped
and escaped uninjured. The train
crashed throned the fi ."lit ai.d u'l !u
pastieiigercuiH were more or less smashed.
Day couch 71, following tho sleeper, Ind
its side torn otl'iuul the trucks torn out.
Tho scene in this car was terrible.
Several persons were killed outright,
and nearly all the rest were more or less
injured. Thoso who were able to walk
started out on foot for tho station, and
were seen with bruised anil bleeding
faces making their way painfully and
slowly in the hot sun.
World' Fair Holocaust.
CiiiCAtio, July 13. The day opened
clear and hot, but tho scorching rays of
the sun did not suffice to keep the peo
ple away from the world's fair grounds.
Workmen on the ruins of tho cold
storage warehouse made another ghastly
find this morning. It was that of a
human arm, and from a ring on the
finger it was identified as that of Ralph
Drumrnoiid, part of whose remains were
taken out yesterday. Tho total list of
fatalities from the fire now numbers 17,
with three or four still unaccounted for.
It is now believed the total will not ex
ceed 20 or 23, though there is consider
able uncertainty as to the number of
strangers in the building when the fire
broke out. Gate receipts at the fair
Sunday will bo donated to the relatives
of the dead firemen, and several city
theaters will also give benefits for them,
so that a handsome sum is sure to be
netted. Memorial services will be held
at the grounds Sunday.
lMtEi'ARiNt; ron accidents.
The national world's fair commission
today adopted a report recommending
that fire-escapes be put on the world's
fair buildings on which the public are
in the habit of going, and that a body of
men be employed and provided with
implements for pealing the walls and
rescuing the people in case of fire.
TOOK VKUAGIIA IN ItllSTKI).
I'lenldniil
I'liliner In Sorry
I'oor Itiikn.
Fur tlin
' 1
lioH. InOiVifVLMER,
actual want. The
in some newspapers
Corbett H an Instructor.
Chicago, July 13. Champion Jim
Corbett, who is punching the bag and
giving boxing exhibitions at the natato
rium in the Midway, is not looked upon
with favor by the world's fair directors.
He is likely, unless he leaves off of his
own accord, to be ordered to cease his
exhibitions. "The fair," said Ferd W.
Peck, "is intended as educational for
the people. All the villages and indus
tries in the Midway are interesting and
instructive. Corbett is anything but
instructive. I don't think his perform
ance tends to elevate. I don't object to
the vaudeville show, but will not toler
ate fighting. The question will be acted
on at a meeting of tho board to be held
tomorrow, when a resolution will no
doubt be adopted, asking the concession
aire to dispense with the champion's
services." Corbett is drawing good
houses in the Midway and tho blow will
proye a serious one financially to him.
Governor Altgolil Indorsed.
Washington, July 13. The Federa
tion of Labor of the District of Colum
bia has endorsed Governor Altgeld's
pardon of the anarchists. The resolu
tion was adopted witli one dissenting
vote. Tho resolution contained the fol
lowing :
AVo also regard Governor Altgeld as a
representative of that class of patriotic
citizens who condemn alike that anarch
ism which would destroy by brute force,
and that other insidious anarchism of
the judiciary and press which, by the
abuse of justice, the perversion of truth
and the attempted corruption of an
honest public sentiment, is a menace' to
the stability of the government and the
social order of our republic.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful dinrrhren. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was taken
in tho same way. Wo used almostevery
thing without benefit. Then I said, let
us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhiea Remedy, which wo did, and
that cured us right away. I think much
of it, as it did for me what it was rerun
mended to do. John Iiertzler, Pethel,
IJurks Co., Pa. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Rlakeloy k Houghton, Drug
gists. liuckli'ii'H A mien Salve.
The best calve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, talt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all tfkiu eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay reqiiiit'd.
It is guaranteed to give perfect eatlnfae
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes A Kin-erdly.
Chicago, July 13. President Palmer
has addressed tho following letter to
George W. Childs, of Philadelphia, in
reference to the proposed fund to be
raised for the Duke of Veregua:
"Knowing that you are familiar with
the distressing
financial embar
rassment of our
good friend, tho
Duke of Veragua, I
take the liberty to
ask you to co-operate
with me in rais
ing a fund sufficient
to insure the
duchess and her
children against
story is published
that he wasted a
large fortune in gambling and specu
lating upon the Paris bourse. I believe
it to be a cruel seandal and without the
slightest foundation or excuse. His
estate was never large, and what little
of it there was has been wrecked in
ruinous investments. During his recent
visit to America, his house at Madrid,
with all its contents, was seized by Ihb
creditors to satisfy judgments, and he
returns to Spain homeless and hope
less, so far as the recovery of his fortune
is concerned. His grace declines to ac
cept any financial aid for himself, but
would be very grateful if his family
could be provided for. I therefore pro
pose to ask the generous people of the
United States and other republics of
America to subscribe to a fund which
shall be permanently invested in this
country for their aid. I shall ask Gen
eral Horace Porter, J. M. Ceballos and
J. N. Navarro, of New York, to act with
us as a committee to solicit contribu
tions, and would be greatly obliged if
you would take an early oportunity to
confer with them on the subject."
lleHult of u Kalninaker'ri Itoast.
Topeka, Kan., July 13. James But
ler of Lyon county, has prepared papers
in a case which lie is about to institute
against A. U. Montgomery for destroy
ing his crops by causing a cloudburst in
the midst of harvest. Montgomery is a
rainmaker, living at Goodland. About
two weeks ago a terrific storm, which
ended with a cloudburst, did great dam
age in Lyon county. No warning of the
storm was given by the barometer and
the signal service was unable to explain
it. Montgomery at once began to boast
that lie had created the disturbance.
Butler suffered a heavy loss as the re
sult of the downpour, and now seeks to
recover damages. The same cloudburst
caused the wreck of a Santa Fe train
near Emporia, in which a fireman and
an engineer were killed.
The Treacherous Tiger.
Chicago, July 13. Amelia Berg, a
German girl who puts trained tigers
through a performance at the menagerie
in Midway Plaisanco at tho world's fair,
was badly hurt tonight by a new tiger.
She was trying to mako tho brute sit on
a stool and when he refused she tried to
drag him by his fore-paws. Ho was too
heavy and the girl slipped and fell.
Tho tiger leaped upon her like a flash,
and before tho attendants could drive
him awuy lie had lacerated the girl'B
right thigh in a fearful manner. Miss
Herg was carried from tho arena uncon
scious, and although not fatally injured,
it will boa long time before she shall re
sumo her work.
Klder S. S. Beaver, of MeAUistervillo,
Juniatta Co., Pa., buys his wife is subject
to crump in the stomach. Last summer
she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrluea Remedy for it, and was
much pleased with the speedy relief it
afforded. She has since used it when
ever necessary and found that it never
fails. For sale by Blukoley & Houghton,
Druggists.
Notice.
All citv warrants registered prior to
July 2d, "1801, will bo paid on presenta
tion of the same at my otlice. Interest
ceases after this date.
I. I. Huhgkt, Treasurer.
The Dalles, Or., July 5th, 1893.
Ask your dealer for Moxican Silver
Stove Polish.
Get your bathing pants from S.
Harris.
AN.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
bwder
13
AmQmmDt PURE