I 6
If
rw v .
5: ,
1
ml
m ?
SB
H -
K far
1;
1
at .A
til'
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
OFFICIAL I'Al'KK OF n.U.l.KS CITY.
ANI WAfCO COUNTY.
Kntcrtil nt the rostnlllco nt The I)llos,)nRnn,
iim necoiiil.chim mutter.
aunsoKii'TioN katks.
BY M.lH.(rOSTAOU l-KKrAID) IN ADVANCK
Weekly, 1 year,
C month!!.
" 3 "
Dally, 1 year
" tl month. . .
1.T
? 1 M
0 7.i
0 10
r. no
w
o fiO
Address nil communication to " THK CHUOS
tCLK," The Dalles, Oregon.
I'oit-otnci.
OFFICE HOURS
dcnenil Delivery Window 8 a. m
Money Order
Sunday U 0
to 7 it. I".
. ,h u. in. to 1 t. in.
, .9 a. m. tolOu. m.
ct.osi.VG or maim
trains roIiir Fast . . .9 t. tn. mid 11 Mo n. ill.
" " West ..U)t. nt. nmt fliOTit. m.
Btase for (ioldciulale 7:50 ii. m.
" I'llnevlllc: 5:m);i. m.
" "l)iifiiraiiilnrniPprhiBS . .t:W ii. m.
" tUiwlnKfnrl.vle.t Ilartland. ..t:rjln. m.
" " " (Antelope ."i.SOu. in.
Kxccpt Sunday.
fTri-uwklv. Tucsdnv Thursday and Saturday.
1 " 'Monday vetliieilny and Friday.
Hon. .lolm M. Thurston, pencral at
torney for tlio Union Pacific wliilo tn
Portland, was seen by an Oregoninu re
porter. Ho said concerning tho Union
Pacific: "There arc three propositions
as to what should ho done with tho
road, and it Is impossible at this
j time to predict which one of them
will be adopted. The lirst is to lorecio?e
the first mortpane and wipe out the gov
eminent debt, which would result in
putting' tho road on a fair level of com
petition with its rivals. The second is
the plan advanced by the populNts that
the overninent, take the subsided Pa
cific railways, and either purchase or
build a load from the Missouri river to
the Atlantic coast, and with the un
broken transcontinental line thus formed
cut down rates until it compel its com
petitors to sell their property to it. thus
getting every important railway in the
country under government control.
Plan No. 3 is to set an extension of time
in pavint; the road's debt to the govern-
COP.YHIUHT'IUSO-1 -wW
Hits the mill on the head
one of Dr. I'ierco's Pleasant Pol- i
I
William Tell
Your l'uther that wn sell
MONDAY,
AUG.
IS!.
WHAT THE BILLION MEANS.
lets. They do tins right tliin.tr i" the
riirht way. They cleanse nnd regu
late the liver, stomach and bowels
thoroughly aiulTdYectivolv, hut
ment a portion of it is duo in 18 and 1 mildly and gently. They persuade,
rather than torcc. Une tiny, sugar
coated Pellet's a gontlo laxative ;
three to four act as a cathartic.
to issue new securities bearing - ' . to
nor i-oiit interest. This nnnears to hi'
A billion dollars is a sum so enormous
that it is almost impossible for the mind
to comprehend its vastness. It would
give one thousand men fortunes of a
million each. It would provide twenty
thousand men with a competence of fifty
thousand dollars. It is nearly twice as
mucli as the entire interest-bearing debt
of the United States. It would pay all
the expenses of the national government
for two yearsand n half. If divided
equally it would give about eighty
dollars to every man who voted for pres
ident and vice-president in 1S92. It is
three-fourths as much as all the cur
rency in the United States gold, silver
and paper.
Enormous as this sum is, it does not
equal the loss to the American people
that has been caused by demo
cratic rule. The country would have
been more than a billion dollars richer
todav if Cleveland had been defeated
and Harrison elected last November
The triumph of the party ot free trade
anil dishonest money has reversed the
-current of business and industry. The
shrinkage in values, which began on
March 4th, and lias been intensified by
democratic imbecility at Washington,
lias prevailed throughout the whole
country, and has lost the people, as the
press has shown bv incontrovertible
figures, over $1,000,000,000.
It is at once foolish and cowardly for
democrats to try to evade responsibility
for this unprecedented depreciation of
the people's property. The facts are
Helf-evident. The nation was splen
didly prosperous under republican gov
ernment. It has gone from prosperity
to panic in tour niontns unuer tne gov
ernment of the party that is pledged to
prostrate American securities and de
base American currency. The free
trade democracy and its president have
robbed tho people of more than a bil
lion dollars since democracy returned to
power at Washington. New York Press
the most feasible way out of tlieiiitli
culty. Certain it is that the Union Pa
cific cannot compete with its rivals
while it is compelled to pay into the
sinking fund the sum imposed upon it
by the Thurman act. Its debts are
11.. 1... tn ..nfvv..u ..t.il nnvtllWur
that may bo done to lighten its buidens "S,'' ,nj
will correspondingly relieve the people
the smallest, Imt the host,
less to take, but there's
in it, when it's taken.
good
An exchange says that a carefully
prepared tablo of the world's annual
output of gold and silver from lSol to
1892 shows that the quantity of the
precious metals has continually fluctu
ated. Also that during the period
named the world has produced more
than 40 per cent, more gold than silver,
or to the value of $1,371,000,000 in ex
cess of the value of silver. From ISol
to 1872 the world's output of gold ex
ceeded that of silver 151 per cent. And,
remember, this did not affect the coin
age ratio of the two metals. The cry
that the product of silver has been so
jfreat over that of gold ia a very poor
plea for the demonetization of the white
metal. Since the demonetization act of
1873 the world's output of silver has
only exceeded that of
per cent.
gold by about S
An act of tho last legislature compels
all railroad companies in tho state to
fence their tracks within three years.
The Southern Pacific company accord
ingly placed a fencing crew on the lino
of its road and fenced the track from
Aurora to Salem. From there the build
ers will continue on south. The fence
consists of posts sixteen feet apart with
false posts in tho center of the panel.
Three strands of barbed wire stretched
from post to post with a board on top.
Tho crew numbers twenty men, and
erect a mile of fencing daily.
They're
There's
more
They're tho original Little Liver
1'ill," and they've never been equaled.
Sick Headache, llilious Headache,
Indigestion, llilious
Attacks, and all derangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're iiutran'.icd to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
SWEET. OR R St CO.'S
Vest Jumpers,
Pantaloon Overalls,
J - v r t- . t Tl r- x r "V- y - v
"I w " L I Tiff B 1 L 1
Every garment guaranteed NEVER to rip!
We are also Headquarters for . . . . '
Men's, Boys' and Youth s
Children of Cluing mill Knu.
Kalhioii, X. C, Aug. o. The once
famous Siamese twins, Chang and Eng.,
who were joined at the sides by a large
piece of flesh, have children, now grown
men, residing in Surrey county, X. C.
The twins after retiring from the show
business, married and settled in Surrey
county. Their farms adjoined and they 1
would pass one night at the house of i
Eng and the next with the family of
Chang. The young men are perfectly
formed, nearly white and intellieont.
One was a delegate to the republican
state convention in this city last Septem-J
ber.
AVlnU Your (Iri'Ut OramliiititlitT l)hl.
She hetcheled the llax and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and spun the
tow, and made the clothes for her hus
band and ten children. She made but
ter and cheese, she dipped tallow can
dles to light the house at niuht, and she
cooked all the food lor her household by
an open fire-place and a brick oven.
Yes; and when sho was forty years of ! friif'S lllft II. S. Mail VWiwrs and KvnrPSS
... , . 0 r
Ithe Dalles
AND
Prineville
Stage
Line
J. D. PARISH, Prop.
l.etivp.s Tho IMlles at (T Ji. ni. every ilny, unit nr
rhvt at rriuuvllle iu thlrty-i.t Iiotirs I.e.-.vi- ,
rrinovllf t fi ii. m. every !nv, anil arrive nt
The Dalles In thlrty-ilx hours.
m r i f i rsi f -w ii
In every size, style and price.
iKUlUllltHL
I
vi in w i j, i i r iu i i i i iv ' u i l n w u - w: i-4 i
UUH 111 1 Lill I IVf IU .. .liJlJ '
a t q rnn pt?p
nae, slio was alreauv an olu ladv wliose
best days were .over. Her shoulders
were bent and her joints enhin.'' ' I''
hard labor, and she wore spectai-ie- ..u!
a cap. Her great granddaughter, with '
all the modern conveniences for com
fort, refinement and luxury, m:ty he as ,
charming and attractive at forty -five at-1
at twenty. Especially is this true if -he j
preserves her health and beauty by the ;
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite l'rescrip-J
tion, which wards ofT all female ail-,
ments and irregularities, cures them if j
they already exist, keeps the life cur-1
rent healthful and vigorous, and eua-1
ables the woman of middle ace to re-1
tain the freshness of girlhood upon !
brow and cheek, the light of youth in of
her eyes, and its elasticity in her step.
Sold by all druggists. j
A Great Convenience.
Worlds fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and Wiseon
Connects at l'rin ille with
Stairos from Eastern and Southern Or
tjgon, Northern California nnd
all Interior Points.
. 'unices oloc connection at The Duller with
trius from Portland and Eastern points.
fJoariooas ilriTers.
' tiood accommodations along tbe real
' First-class Coaches and Horses mi.
Express latter Handled witb special care.
STAOE OFK1CKS;
Slehol .V Uo.'h Store,
I'riiiHTllln.
Umntllln HtiiisH,
Tin- Dullen.
J. !. FORD, Evanielist,
lies
15.
Molneti, Iowa, writes under dure ol
March' IK, ISUS
Mini. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
fientletiien :
On arriving home last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
sin Central line, are landed at the Paid little girl, eight and one-half years old,
Central station in Chicago. who ,m w'l9ted aw"-v .t0 38 I""'e, h
This magnificent fire-proof building, i n..,,,! ... . i. Coiil-Ii Cure has done
located in the heart of the city has been its work well. ISoth of tho children like
fitted up as a hotel, runon the European 1 it. Your S. K. Cough Cure has cured
plan, with about L'OO rooms handsomely IS"" .'"-'I'V"" mmi me.
:u it iu vyvi) uiii , iib4 iwviiir
for all. Wishing von prosperity, we are
Yours, Mn. Mits. .1. r. Iohd.
Sold under a positive ),nnrantee.
50 cent1' per hottlo hy all "Irnu'PtlsU.
W. E. GflRRETSGN.
Leaaiao
Jeweler
HIM.K AO 1-1 NT VOU TIIK
Those Now KnghinderH who wen:
i . .. . ...
louuest; in inetr denunciations ol an
open fair at Chicago are paying little
attention to tho welfare of souls iu their
own communities. A gentleman jtist
arrived from the east aavs that more
than half the churches are closed dur
ing tho warm weather, the devout
shepherds, with plug hats and numer
ous trunks, having gone to Newport or
Saratoga. Tho devil is at his old post.
Ho never takes a vacation.
A zealous Philadelphia Sabbatharian
declares mat napoleon's defeat nt
Waterloo was because of the fact that
he fought tho battle on Sunday. Why
was Wellington, who fought even harder
than Napoleou on that day, permitted
-to win a victory?
Jfur lieit.
Itooms to rent at Itov. A. Horn's resi.
donee on Ninth street. fl-2Udaw.
Sea Harris' corner window, oh, my !
furnished and each room is supplied
with hot and cold water, electric lights,
etc. Ifvnn wfnh tofefl fresh mill cheerful. and reudv
The charges for accommodations are I f" WWZJWX'
reasonable and parties can secure rooms 1 three doe each week."
in advanco by calling upon agents of the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Hy taking the Northern Pacific'
through car line to Chicago, visitors wili
avoid the discomfort of all transfer in
that city, and can also travel between
the Grand Central station and world s.
fair grounds by trains which run direct
between the two points. 2tdlwlm-7-12 '
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Ileum,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in tin '
treatment of diarrinea in her children
will undoubtedly bo of interest to man;
mothers. She says: "I spent severu
weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great
flood, on account of my husband being
employed there. Wo had Kiveral .-Jill
dren with 113, two ot whom took tlr
diarrhtea very badly. got some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and
Diarrinea Heinedv from Huv, Mr. Chap
man. It cured both of them. I knew
of several cases where it was equally
successful. 1 think it cannot bo excelled
and cheerfully recommend It." 'Jo and
50 cent bottles for sale by Hlukeley &
Houghton, Druggists. in,.
Is called to the fact that
Hugh Glenn,
Dealer in Glass, Lime, Plaster, Cement
and Building Material of nil kindr.
l)irrl thft Flimnt I.lun of
Picture Mouldings
To be foand in the City.
72 Uiashington Street.
The Dalles
Corner Hum, UNION STOCK VAIUiS, Vhimya, III
i in , s , :i.kj oil v sir mm. v fimi m mmiin iitiiiinr in must's
o
tlui world, will hold lus (ilh oxtonsivo Kalo ol west
ern branded horses for season 189.1, on
f i : i l i -v i 14 ; i l i a i i i r - i i i
Entries should be made et once.
H C RSMS Mil TVS
.' lTd.tw.'tm
tiT1 ' t if r r t . r . n
' leads on to fortune"
Tho poet unquestionably had reference to the
.
Gigar : Faetory !pnnjM nnt Mp nf
i .
uiuum um uuiu ui
FIRST BTBEET.
FACTORY NO. 105.
fTC A "P CI of tl,u 1flt brands
vXvjrxl-XLtO manufactured, and
orderu from all parts of the country tilled
on the shortest notice.
!
PLI-I fJ.IIIJ IIJI. Jl.l.lf
9E39ulIDL9E9Ll2i
iwpu. ron a CftfcE IT WILL NOT C U 1 1 K
Anuirre!iihliiljiyntivn niiH NPIrii ti il'i:i
BoWJiV 'JrujrHietiiorwnt hy mall. ic.,to,!
in(t3l.0,JprimclfUKO. Haw plea f roe
lffftr. Favorite XC072 rOTOlB
Fur vale by Hiil,ie Kliiurly.
All Watch Work Warranted.
Jewelry Made to Order.
KIH Hriuil St.. The Itnllvx. Or.
A. WESOLO,
The Boston Tailor,
East End Second St.
Suits Made to Order from
$18.00 up.
Pants from $5.00 up.
1'irfcct J'lt (liiuiKiituuil.
ChRHR STORY,
Art Teacher
Jloom S, JSettimjen Jiuildiii'j,
Will give Ia'-koii Momlnyw und TIiiukIuvk of
o .ch ivwk, or oliwnvr If Ui-nluU.
The reputation of THK IULLK8 CI
GAR lias become (irmly established, and
the demand for the home manufactured
article is increasing uvery day.
i A. ULRICH & SON.
W. V. WISKMAN. WM. AIAKDKltN.
i
I
The Snug.
W. H. BUTTS, Prop.
No. 90 Second Breet, The Dalles Or.
This well known stand, kept by the
well known W. If. liuttH, long a rem-
ueni oi wasco county, lias an exlraortli
, nary fine stock of
Sheep Herder's Delist ami Irish Dislnrtiaoi;
I In fact, all the leading brands of I'm
. Wines, LujuorH nud Cigarn. Give th
old man a call and you will come again
ttliseman & Wardens,
Saloon and Wine Rooms
CnpnitnPD ft. Popiid
hi ii 1 1 ii i ii i iii
at C RANDALL &. BURGET'S,
Who are sollintr thoso coods out at trmatlv-rodnnoci rntei
.MICHELl'.AC'H IJItICK, - - UNION ST.
5
MINHNS
UK NKW TOWN linn bwii iiliitlcil on tlm nlil emii-i Kroiiml, lit the I'orkh mill
Jlllin in iiuiki ihi.i, nun i.iiki;, MlillllV IIIIH, nriillll Nlll'l.'lKHIIII Hlll'Vtl, 1,'IIDCI Mill
mi I iiiiiuwiiter.w Ilh nIiihIc Iii iiriiliiMiin, icrK--t ilraltiiiKc,tleliKlitfitl iikmimIhIii
clliniito, tliiiiTiilriil nttritctlmi iihiii intiiln miiiiiiiit uurt fur nil Onwii
IwillK the nniru.st tuivit tn Mt. Iloiul. It Is linpiiriillflci! hh it iiinnildictiiriiiP
center, U'Iiik thu iialiiriil ccntci- lur Vtl niinue iiiIIcm (if tilt- IichI ciiliiriiml III
1 1 III (XT. lilKX'SnlllL' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1,1 h r . r .r 1.. It- .liiulili... mill Ulllir
fnlU. iinIIv Itur lix) M I ..I,.... .....! .1 .i.iitnntltl
.............. .j ...... ....... i.i.i,(viT imiii- uAinii., hii
Illl'tlirll'M Will I'I'llll.r. MM Inn III I ll l.i I...II i.iul ,,11,,., 1 1,. ).,.( ,,,t Iu ewl"
llliy.vlli'1'0 (or Hull mill iil'i tin 1 1 n i ... nml wlili i tut , mi ulr IV l!fU
j.iu iii mi, i tn .n uiu ,hiit in niiihi' ii iicrii'iii inline nr it iijui'
TITliE PEl?fEGT
See me on the t:
ttUUJLUSRj iXlO til J1UUU
Wasco County, Oregon.
The Dallos,
Oregon.
Northwest corner nf Kiwnnil nml
Court Htrects.
Eggs for Hatching
From thoroughbred fowls.
1!' CKB. .
Address :
If2.00
U.CO
K. M. I1AHUIMAN,
Knderiby, Or.
W. RossWinans,
D. BUNNELL,
Pine Work Tin (ton-airs and Rnnfl
f w-T - I
MAINS TAPPED UNDER PRESSURE.
(11 flit s . r, lll
oiiop on Tiura airoei, nuxt door wost ot Younf;'
Blaokfiniith .top.