)t Hoiks
?n3Hfl ihiHBbhMI 11.
Chronicle
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1893.
NO. 39.
lb Dalles Daily Chronicle.
p.hll.hM .llllj1H.....lyi:xr,!pt-l.
II v
rHK0IIB0SlOI.KPIIHI.IKinNOO.
iwrner
wl W..HUIMRH... Htm-U, The
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M
6
angle covi
TI,tTAIiI.KK.
ll.llriiKilx.
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-nr. m iHipnrU ll:Mi I'. M.
l;'Sr. 2 " l:M "
jftii m impHru :i:io a. k.
no. 1. " " :Wr. .
V'llrelihlitl'"' ""y li'llBlT leave
tw SHl ' "" A' " ""L' nr '
HT,WIKM.
w woefflte. vln link.- Oven, H'vc dully
'I'aViok-. Mitei.oil, cnyou city, l-.m-
"iiMluf KltiRfctvv, Winnie, ViiilnltIi., Warm
Twu ilk.y, Univ., .Hilly (c..t
"$SIle, Wind... Iohvo every nay ol tin.
miofi:nsionai..
it i.rtkliL I 1 m.lliKCV ll-I,i' Ollll'li
, Court Street, The ImlliN., Onuoii.
1 1": ... ' .r:. t. .i xi. over l'oht
Dice HuliaiiiKi t.titrniire mi W'linhtliKtim Htreut
ISe Dalit., tlnnon.
Of-The
. 1IF.SNKTT. ATTOIlNKYAT-l.AW .
,. fltvli) Scliaimo'h lititlilliii:. ttp ntulm.
Dtlln, Orivou.
I t HAYt. tUICNTlNllTON. II. H. WII.MIK.
MAYb. lll'.NTlNUTOS WILHON ATTim-.srVK-AT-ux
(MUex, Kreiioh'o block oyer
IflMt Katiotial Hunk ImllrK. Oregon.
W II tt'IIAON- ATTOBHr.V-AT-l.AW - Itiwm
M . 1 rvnch A- Co bunk ImllilliiK. Second
'., 1 1n- linllin, On-ison.
DE.ZalIKI.MAN lIoM.roiATlllC) I'iivhiman
ml hUKiiKON. (ull iiithivuml lmim jitly,
ir orntjeht. city ur country. Ottleu N. :i mid
nCIupcuii block, vrtl
DI. 0. 1). HOAN 1 ruvHicuN ami utm
mox Ollicc nimiiH fi mid f Chapman
i'jxl Knlik'iKT S K. comer Court mid
Frail ttrv-clH, m-r mil ilmir Iruiii the comer.
Otcelnan 'j in la A. M . i lu 6 mill T to h I'. M.
DMlili.U.I. lu:NTihT Cm Kivt'ti lor the,
Mlilwn I'xtrartliiii of tenth. Aluo tooth '
lo: t'ji miimlnuiii plate, lloiiiuii rilk'H of '
e UkiiieaTuotlti becund Httwit.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A (IKNKKAI.IIA.NKINIi MTHlNKHh
letters of Credit issued available in ho
Eastern StRtOH.
SiRht KxciiaiiKO and Telegraphic
TraiiHforHHoldon Now York, Chicago, Kt.
U)iin, Run Fruncinco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Waali.. and vurioun poinla in Or
egon and WanliinKton.
CollcctioitH niuili! at all points on fav
orable tertnM.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLKS CITY, OK.
I'reHident -Viw-Pretiidont,
Canliinr, - -
7i. F. Moonv
ClIAUl.KH Ull.lON
M. A. Moody
General Hanking Business Transacted.
Si'hl KxehanguH Sold on
N15W YORK,
SAN FKANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and POUTLANI), OR.
Colli'CtiotiH niacin on favoreble tcrins
at all accoHnible pointR.
H. hCIIKNCK,
I'rcHlduut
II. M. liEALL
Ciuhlc-r.
First national Bank.
HE DALLES. - - - OREGON
A General Ranking RtiHineHH tranHacted
DepOHitH received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collection made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Excbanire Hold on
New York, San Franc'iHco and Portland.
DIK1ICTOKS.
I). P. Thomi'hon. Jno. H. Schknck.
Ed. M. Wii.i.i amh, Geo. A. Liiciie.
H. M. Bkai.l.
W. H. YOUNG,
Biacksmiiii & wagon stiop
HOVIKTIK.
UMKU l.Oln . I. , M). t.'i, A. K. V A. M.-MwtK
r' IllM mill thlnl MiiluliLV nf fiii'lt nwmth .if T
t.X
1 ili-elKtu Mii'mnlv Hull tliu tlilttl Wiilia-sduy
lllJliKl'.N DUliM I.N
.11 IlltWll I HIllllINII ll.l. itllH-Ik 1 IIUhii ll t i.V mi .
General RliickHinitliing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street opp. Lite's old Stan..
OK Till-: WOUl.t).
1). Ml4iKrl lllilllll'l.VliI
inn of uiioli ui'! In rniturnUy Hull, nt7::w m.
rtoi.r.MiiiA i.onoi:, no. r., i.o. o. r-Mum
Vj uvury I rldny evening nt 7 :Ui ii'iihu t, lu K.
el 1' mill, corner Sirouil mill Court utrirth.
fii'iiiniini; linitlii'TN mo wulcoiiic.
li.L'Wl (ill, Hir'y. H. A. 1IIM.N.N'. O.
pHIKNIIrfllll' I.OIK.i:, NO. 0., K.oir.-MwU,
cumr klimiiiiuK, toriiiTuf Court uml fi.voud
ui-Li nniiiiiriiiiti irtimi mvu ...
u Al'hK l 01 It mill K
c. c.
tSaKMl'l V
' II I' llllll till- k mil uml r.nir.l.
NO lh'.
I tin. ....
''Ii oi mcli mouth at
i;
Or U- Mctith III lv
ll Ill's
Kl l. III.
House
Moving!
Ywfit.V1. "KiHTiAS ti:mi'i:ii:nci:
l,:. .. l v,'r rrl'l'iyiiltoriiiion
-..i. inu iL-jiiuiii: riioin. Aii.irn iiii-itii
Hwboii UhIko n. W j, 0 i
. ttilv ,,... ..o ..,
Ki'KUlnr
r. ii.,
p -bii iiii'iii i iiiim . riii.i.i ...
L??I1''I AltVuiMlVvlU-il
- """-'.I. I. It. I. rUjdK.hi.
OWMvi. " - - . -
I h Z ' .K l' a- A. O, V. V.M,-t
,1"'"lriVrlilli(;i.iit7::'4i.
"'S.K,u,..r. "KN.
rio .....
I13. .M-SlMl'ii
' nr.... i . V ' "fli iXImI'.'. O. A. . -Mih.i.
"in. - '-- . i hi lliu IV. Ill 1-,
n
the K,1, ,V'jj,''',vfyKtniilny nIU-riiii lu
Hull.
VI i
'''ni'W'.M.ii'u'orTuali:
Kllllilut
I). i Ml i .""VIMON. No. lfl7-.M....,m.i
VHI-It ,....,. M IlllllO
OIIIIUUiiKN.
I'T. iiin
'J Ul'lf. ii . LV II -l l- KhI in. It........
. U 11...'.""'' IHV MllNH .IV.i.v. I.,..,.. . '
" 1,1 '":oa. ji. VchKUh at
ll'lll'HCll
. '"' i. Ilm i i i, V. .l 'ion htit'ot,oi,i,(,s
W Lvmiliii; I'niyur ou Kililuv i
I?iii.sr ha I.
I !,. M'U I' ' f
Wl. '""'Hill, l,.y 1 .. A. H. Hllllhutll
o Tm'l., KrhYav OVl'll I lllf' ni' l"',!l. tl)!' V
iiiiiu norviriiM ii. 1 " l"i
. i u i h ii, thu uimr liiniMi.il
'toco.
V. !
O.NOi.iv
U I'l.LV.' ' IO.NA . HUM...... ..
u -"""II. l'lim... . "'"nun lillV.
ti e ui mi 1 1 It ,; 'vvry """"' 11
. nuiiin 1 1 id.
KIV'"'!' llidnv'. "'""Ml.., ,lHlor.
'H Ih ,
"1 li'itli lu.hlor mill pcoplo
Andrew Velarde
JS prepared to do any and all
lauds of work in his line at
reasonable fiirurcK. lias the
largest house moving outfit
in J'JaHtcrn Oregon.
Addroaa P.O.Box 181.The Dalles
S. L. YOUNG,
: : J-IEWIEIjIEIR, : :
WntoliON mill Jeui'lry rrpiiiriMl tooiili'ron
klmrt mitico. mid Hiitlndii'tloa KUiiriintiiil
nturn utl.V. MoknlmMi, il Ht. TIip liU
Chas. Allison,
DuiiUt In
PURE
OrlCE
Hoadquarturc tit OIuih, Luuer'a.
HiivliiL' IiiiiI ii lliui liurvi'Nt of uiitilriil Iro tho
hint in tliu world. I urn liUMnirol lu (illillfli III
mi) qumitlty uml tit liottoni 1I li'i'K.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
IDlCAI.,tCK IN
Dry Goods
WAKE IIP.
If you wake up in tho
morning with a bitter 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 the furred tongue.
Children as well as adults
Homotimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, llestlessnesa.
or Sleeplessness a goo(!
dose of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
Harmless is tlu3 remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of tho
Hystem may be. It can
do no harm if it doe3 no
good, but it3 reputation
for 40 years prove3 it
never fails in doing good.
Hie Regulator Line"
The Dalles, Portlani and Astoria
Navigation Co.
THROUGH
Freigm ana Passenger Line
Through dally service 'Sundays ex
cepted) Yietween The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connectijii; at Cascade
1jcks with bteamer Dalles City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
(Yamhill street dock) at (i a. m. con
necting with steamer Regulator for The
Dalles.
I'. SSK.Mi Kit ItATKn,
One way
Round trip. .
.r-'.oo
. :s.oo
Tickets on sale for l.oug Reach, Ocean
Pink, Tioyu and Ilwaco. Raggage
checked tlimugh.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland leceived at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
wa'v landings' must lw delivered before
5 p. in. Rive stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
('.iiorul Aki-iiI.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
lioncrul AIuiu.Ker.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
Clothing
te''-'Ulii.r.,,,.i,
ooivr. '.'! bwi .:.:,v.l.,,f;"!,' fti " a.
'wi'.m. a 0. ii i ,.. Vi ..I..'
A I'm .ii i . "i. m mi uy
A timUut vvolt oiuo to eviry
HootN, Hlieim. Hutu, Klo.
Fancij CfoorJ, JJotion,
r.U:
Kte.
Klo.,
Seoond St., The Dalles.
fresh Paint!
W. C. (lil.iiKUT lu-rt-by M'lidH
lllh ciiiiiillim'iiti to evory irlcud
Anil i-iu iuy II lio hiiMiuy -llo
thoy low or I'" thoy many.
Tin' tliui" for imhitliiB now loi coiu,
Ami I'Vi'rv olio tti'Hlri'K ii liomo
'l liitt liK)k ficsh uml I'U'iin una new,
,. noiio but ii koikI painter cmi ilo.
1'iiIutliiK, pniiorliiB mill Kliili'K, too.
Will iiinko your ofil ImiiM' look quite nuw.
He will tiiko your ork either wiiy,
lly tho job or by tlioiliiy.
If vou hnve work Rive him h etill,
llti'll take j our outers, liiro or biiinll.
Uipiutfully,
W. C. GILBERT,
P. O, llox No. 3,
TJIL DAJJiKS. OK.
The St. Cliarles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Tl.ifl old, popular and relluhle house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
i..,., I,.,..., ........ .... 1 imil i-niiiililte(
llllilll nun i.n-11 ii''ii'. i i
mid newlv eaiju-leil throng intit. Hie
. 11. ........... .....I lj Ll.l I.I.I lllf I
IIOUSI) COIIIUIlin III' luiuun .. '.
with overv modern convenience initoi
leasoniilire. A good restaurant attachec
to the house. J'rer bus to and from nil
tmiiiH. r,
U. W. is.wuvyt-r-o. i-ruj.
CHOLERA INCREASING
Reports From Russia Show a Marked
Advance.
THE DEATH RATE MUCH LARGER
Prince Hismarck Presented With an
Address in Hanover Plan to Re
duce Mexico's Army.
Sr. Rkthiisiu'iu;, July 31. Official
returns just issued show a marked in
crease in the ravages of the cholera in
parts of the empire where tho disease is
epidemic. From July Oth to July 22d,
there were in the government of Podolia
1,163 cases and .'i.'iO deaths, against 449
cases and 112 deaths during the week
preceding. In the government of Orel
from July 10th to July 20th there were
12o cases and 19 deaths, against 148
cases and 52 deaths during the previous
week. In the government of Toola
there weie 37 cases, and 10 deaths from
July Kith to July 22d, the preceding
week only 31 cases and 8 deaths. In
Moscow from July 10th to July 22d there
were 72 cases and 21 deaths. The epi
demic exists, though less severe, in the
governments of Viatka, Kazan, Riazan,
Oofa and Simbeersk.
CIioWtu in Naples.
Rondos, July 31. Despite the denials
made as to the presence of cholera in
Naples and the information that ap
peared to sustain the denials, the Cen
tral News publishes the following figures
as to the number of cases of disease and
deaths in that city: From July 20th to
Julv 28th, there were 2d2 cholera cases
registered in the city, and 157 deaths.
The daily average was 37 cases and 17
deaths. On July 22d, 45 cases and 24
deaths were reported, with the number
of cases and deaths declining since then.
THK KU HUMAN LAW ItEPEAL.
Senator I.imrr, nf North Carolina, De
Illicit III Position.
Ramiigh, N. C, July 31. Senator
Lance last week wrote n letter to the
farmers' alliance in which, in reply to a
question as to his position on the silver
law, he said he was unalterably opposed
to the iepea! of the Sherman act unless
some substitute was provided, lie was
severely criticised for the tone of his
letter and now replies in another letter.
He says : "The charge that a democrat
is at variance ith his party who refuses
to favor the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law, depend- on the truth of
what the party laid down in the plat
form at Chicago. If promises or pledges
amount to anvthing, the Chicago plat
form demands a repeal of the law as an
obstruction to the free coinage of silver.
The obvious meaning is that if the law
was out of the way we could have free
coinage. That is one of the things I
propose to put in place of the Sherman
law, and 1 propose to vote against repeal
unless that be done. If my party is op
nosed to that, then the utterances at
Chicago were intended to deceive. If it
was sincere, then 1 am trying to stand
on the platform. It pledges the party
to the life of both gold and silver with
out discrimination. If we cease to coin
one and refuse to tender it in payment
even of obligations which by contract
would be payable therein, we do dis
criminate against that metal. Men of
common seiifcO who are loyal to tho pur
poses they profess will not surrender the
advantages of their position. The law
now in existence cm bo kept thus by a
noneoncurrence of either tho house, sen
ate or proMdent to its repeal, whereas,
the Sherman law once repealed, tho
measures which ate to take its place
would hao to bo passed by afllrmativo
legislation, icqtiiring u concurrence of
all three branches of the lawmaking de
partment, and no sensible man ac
quainted with the Mtuatiou can believe
these measures' could pass under buch
circumstances.
To It.'iluou jMexleo' Army.
City or Mr Mi'), July 31. Jt is ex
pected that President Diaz will soon
issue ft decree outlining a plan for a
considerable leductioii in tho army by
thu dlhbauding of -1,000 or 5,000 men.
This is part of tho programme of econ
oinv decided upon by tho administra
tion, which is determined to make all
possible sacriilcea In order to pay in
teioston tliu foreign debt, which has
become so heavy a charge owing to the
enormous picmitim on gold. Auxiliary
forces will bo cieated, which can be
utili.ed if icquired, but which will 'iot
bo a serious burden on tho treasury.
A Stu'loilH ( lull no-
Poi.t ami. Or,, July 31. Hurry l.u
hurt was urieste.l yesterday morning on
tho serious charge of attempting to out
rago Jounio Morgan. Tho story of tho
woman is that sho met Lambert on the
street late Saturday night, and he told
Mer he had a sealskin sacque in his room
for which he had no use and would give
to her if sho would como with him. Sho
went, and shortly after midnight tho in
mates of the lodging-house in which
Lambert lives wero awakened bv her
screams. Officer Hirsch was summoned
and took both Lambert and Mrs. Morgan
to the city jail, where they wero locked
up. Mrs. Morgan has n very unsavory
reputation, and Lambert lias been in
previous difficulties of a similar or more
glaring nature.
W1LI,KI TO THK DOCTOKS.
A German Want Humanity to I'ri.llt by
IIIh Dentil.
Oi.ympia, Wash., July 31. With the
curious request of contributing his body
to the dissecting table "for the benefit
ol humanity," and after having kept
two pistols by his side for ten years
with which to avoid lingering illness, of
which he had a horror, Francisco Hoff
man, a wealthy German merchant of
Olympia, died today three hours after
an operation. He left an estate valued
at nearly $200,000. When the final op
eration came Hoffman warned his
physicians that the time must be 9
o'clock, not one minute sooner or later.
He was a model of exactness and pre
cision. Hoffman's trouble was hernia,
which ultimately ended in Euch disor
ganization that life could not be carried
on naturally. The operation was us
good as expected under the circum
stances. On the dissecting table Hoff
man called the physicians, around him,
saying:
"I hope you will be successful in your
operation. My fate is in your hands.
If 1 die it is the result of necessity. Do
not ask to be consulted in anything.
You, Dr. Riley, know all my arrange
ments have been made."
He gave all his property, amounting
to nearly $200,000, to his wife, "in con
sideration of her faithfulness and loving
kindness." Refore his death, and in the
presence of witnesses, he made a special
request and wish that a very thorough
and complete dissection of his body be
made, that the result might aid physi
cians in administering to a disease of
like nature and that the knowledge
thereof might benefit and relieve hu
manity. Jlimfy to .Move the Crop..
J'Aur,, July 21. llie grain men
I'lOIIT WITH OUTLAWS.
and
long been considering how the I vailed for some time controlled today a
St.
have
wheat crop is to be moved, in view of
the fact that their borrowing power is
exceedingly limited, owing to the finan
cial stringency. Country banks will
not make loans. A plan whereby tho
effects of tho stringency may be obvi
ated as much as possible is being adopt
ed in some parts of southern Minnesota
and will probably be generally adopted,
as it meets with much favor in business
circles. It is proposed that the grain
men issue checks for grain purchased of
the farmers, payable- in 15 days, allow
ing lor tho collection of drafts against
the consignments. At some points tho
banks will not advance money on such
drafts, but will only enter them for col
lection. With this arrangement, tho
wheat crop must move slowly, and
farmers who are obliged to sell may
find themselves much inconvenienced.
The above plan was successfully put in
practice in tho northern part of the
state several years ago.
SayH tlir Monterey In Unmifo.
San Fkancisco, July 31. Tho Ex
aminer will say that while tho Monterey
was lying at Portland fifty-six of her
men deserted. A number of these de
serters was interviewed here. Earnest
Hiurigan, ono of tho number, acting as
spokesman, said : "We left the Mon
terey because we considered her a dan
gerous craft, and because the quarters
for the men on board of her are unen
durable." The men admitted that tho
.Monterey was a splendid sea boat, but
said they wero afraid of the boilers.
They tell tho story that while the Ward
boilers weie being tested the ship be
came tilled with hot air below the decks
and was almost untenantable, and that
tho iron superstructure of tho ship be
came so hot it could not bo touched
with the unprotected hand.
One Klllril and One Wounded
Captured.
Vinita, I. T., July 31. United States
Deputy Marshal Peck Rruner and posse
had a battle with four outlaws a few
miles west of this city last Saturday
evening, in which one of the outlaws
was killed and another severely
wounded and captured. The dead man
lived three hours after being shot and
said he had participated in the Mount
ain Valley bank robbery and belonged
to tho Wooten gang of cow and horse
thieves that have been stealing and
plundering in the district west of this
place for more than a year. His name
is Ralph Hollcck, alias Roxie, and his
home is at Udall, Kan. The body was
brought to this city, and if no one
claims it, it will be interred here. Sam
Rogers, the wounded man, was also
brought in and the doctors dressed his
wounds. It is thought he will recover.
Wooten, the leader of the gang, and an
other outlaw escaped.
Imprisoned by a Madman.
Buffalo, July 31. Charles Roach, a
telegraph operator in the Lake Shore
depot at Van Buren, had an exciting
experience with a madman last night.
About midnight a message wa's flashed
into the dispatcher's office in this city
by Roach, in which he said a crazy man
had nailed up the office doors and win
dows, imprieoning him, and that he
was attempting to fire the building.
Chief Dispatcher Murray immediately
sent to a work train at Brockton to run to
Van Buren to rescue tho operator.
When the train stopped in front of the
station, the crazy man had dug a grave
near the track, and when asked what he
intended to do he pointed to the im
prisoned operator and said. "My
partner in there lost all his money in a
theatrical enterprise, and I am going to
bury him." ' He was coaxed on the
train and turned over to the authorities
at Dunkirk.
The Chicago Wheat Market.
Ciiicaoo, July 31. There was an
other panicky slump in the price of
wheat on the board of trade this morn
ing. September opened at 59c,
against 01 'ae at the close Saturday,
quickly slid oil' to 5776C, and almost as
quickly rallied to oll'e; thereafter be
came quiet, comparatively steady, fluc
tuating within the extreme of SS'aC and
593.c. The same causes which pre-
Ask your dealer
Stovo Polish.
for Mexican Silver
gloomv financial outlook, inability of
tho longs to get the money to carry
wheat, and inability to take advantage
of offers for cash wheat, because it waH
impossible to sell New York exchange.
It is understood one house, the senior
member of which was once a prominent
figure on the board, but who has not
been doing a largo business lately, noti
fied those having dealings with tho firm
to lower their trades.
lii-M'iit'il Trout Dro wnliiK.
Rkddino, Cal., July 31. This after
noon three girls, named Olio Bemis,
Stella Taylor and Annie Wright, went
down to tho river to tuko a boat ride.
OlioBomis, tho oldest, stepped into the
boat, when it broke loose from its
fastenings. The- current being swift, it
lloated into the miildleof the river. She
became frightened and jumped over
board. Three boys nbout a quarter of a
mile distant heard her screaming.
When one of them arrived, he im
mediately stripped and swam to save
her, which he did, just as alio was sink
ing for the last time, and brought her
safely to hhoie. Tho name of tho Ijps
cuer is Al Sobring, aged 17 years.
Tliu I'u I r Not I'liyiui;.
Chicago, July 31. Three mouths of
fair hove now passed, and the total paid
attendance for that time is just about
$7,000,000. The exposition is all thut
any ono could expect, but lor unknown
reasons, perhaps owing to the dilatory
woik of railroads regarding rates, the
attendance up to this time has been dis
appointingly slim. Unless there is a
wonderful increaso during the next
three months the exposition company
w ill have a bard time paying debts.
dinger i Rone's stages en route to
Cloud Cap Inn will lorato eampurs at the
best fishing point in Hood River valley,
where ono can reach Mt. llood in a few
hours and gel their mail and provisions
daily. ' 2tewd
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
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