The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, August 18, 1893, Image 1

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THE DALLES, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893.
NO. 54.
bjjSteMy Chronicle.
.cllBOSIOI.KHnLIMIIlNO CO.'
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fimNitlonillunl, ' h I11-k. On-con.
11 II. ttllrOS-AnOKKEY-AT LAW -Koorn
l . YkuI CV bank buHalng, hecoiid
Ittwi. ThM)o,o.Tiriin.
InB. HJIKUtAN ,'IloiiJiorATiiiC; iut-ucia
V mi oi'MioXz-CuIlii uimwred promptly.
ioniilit,cl!)' or country Ollleo No. Wand
iluipminDioci.
rt 0. V. DOA N K rHYriCUN a KIi nun
III iion. Ufflra. room fi ntiil C Chatiffi&U
Itotl Ktsldcnci H, K. eorncr Court KtiU
Ifmu iinwta. hmmiiiI door Ironi tliu corner.
jthnStol2 A. M., 'J to uud" Ui 6 1". M.
rIDDAM, IieMrtKT - (int. Riven lor tlie
IV, vcaleu cilrnuttou of teeth. Alio tevth
rtmlnnl aluminum uluti- KiHium KIku of
il UaTontbiriwimd htri-et
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'UnU In Miuinili Hull thu thlnl Vim1iiiuuUv
Coliniimllii.t7 1' M
lODKl'.N WOOltMKS Of TIIK WOULD -1
-It liwH'nnn,,Vi).!(j ,.M-tTu.dn) ..yen
ml well viwA lu rriiU-tuuyllivll.nfj ri j,, m
IDl.tlMllU 1.01ICK, NO.r., 1.0. 0. I'.-Mwi,
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IMV.VaUhk. k of It. .in, . " ' BA"(j. (.
LVn.'h'Vn'' ,S-7' K OF '--Mw-t In K.
Vi- oil' hall tin' K.T.n.,1 i. .....i. '
clock t thf rfdliiK room. All ire Invito).
. All TroiiW r-
BUT iinii. .. . ..
it . Vl,u ''I A. l, I'. V . Miv,.
ijNM. Unntirlcr. j
' IrrffLc. . ' ual r,' l A. It.
tmntay t 7:nu f. ,.! tl." K ,, "
1 'iUl l,;y-Hly fteni.Kn.'.it j
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
Tit A NM ACT A UKNKRALRANKINU MUHINKHH
UtUirn of OrixUt inmii'd avallnble in ho
Kanturn Statoo. j
mit ii.t.t.n.. i . .
i.i,iiiiiKc unit iuirgrnpnic
TrariHferfiHoltlon Nnw York, Chicago, St.
Ixmin, Kan FranclHco, Portland Oregon,
Soattlo Wawh., and varioiifl pointn in Or
egon and Waflltington.
ColliHttionn mudn at all jx)intB on fav.
orabln tormn.
THE DALLES
Hational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OR.
CONSTIPATION
to called tho "Father of Discuses."
It is caused by a Torpid Liver,
and ifl generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE,
SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
PreHidunt
Vice-President,
CitMbicr,
7,. F. Moody
Cii.mii.gh Hilton
M. A. Moody
General Hanking Business Transacted.
Sight ExchangcH Sold on
NEW YOUK,
SAN FKANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and I'OKTLAND, OH.
Collections iiiudf on fuvoreblt Rtiiih
at all nrceHil)) pointc.
h. hCIIKMCK,
l'rcaldonl
II. M. Kkall
Canbler.
first Rational Bank.
i"HE DALLES,
- OREGON
A General Hanking liuBinec trannacted
DepoHitH rweived, nnbject to .cight
Draft or Check.
Collectioni) mwle and iiroteed!" fironijitly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange Fold on
New York, San Frane'inco and Portland.
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
tho digestivo organ3. By taking
Simmons Liver Regulator you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wife was jorely distressed with Comtica.
ton and toughing, followed with lllredlng I'llti.
After four month, use of Simmons Liver Rcpjlatof
the it almott entirely relieved, Ralnin; strength
nd fleih." W. 13. Lccrxx, Dclawire, Ohio.
ri:vEnv packagekj
Um our Z Ntamp In red on wrapper
J. ZKIIUX & CO., I'hitmlelphU, P.
DIRHOTOKS
I. P. Thomi-kon. J.no. H. Sciiekck.
Ed. M. William, Gko. A. Likiix.
II. M. PXALL.
W. H. YOUNG.
Flic Rejolator Line"
The Dalles, Portland and Moria
Navigation Co.
BlacKsiilti & wap stiop
General HlackHmithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Third Street opp. Liebe's old Stand.
THROUGH
Wilt, ilrt
ri. it 7 ,ati r. t
.KiM I'.' M..1I .i... ., ' r- lC7 -MrWM
i . '"Ml UIU llfftt Hllfl Mit.,t If.
IlS;,l'jM-KUr. Kathr IlnuH..
'" 1 Uhlil-rH lit
T. PlH, n
')io r f. nn.rT.il ' ; z .
- -vili.Kl'yr,7Vria;vi
ft.l" 'JK; 'vlui. oviry Hal
lu" 1,1 ''" !OUrtll(MlM)lt
ITinv
S&L'nni .oy. w. c.
V: SiSSSai ..ii j. w :
" mill lUOIUC
fllll.i,.... 1
III
uru
i otic, I'.m. a cmdiui woluomu
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
LS prepared tj do any and all
kim of work in his line ut
reasonable figuren. Jlas the
largest hone iiiovitig outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box 181.ThoDales
S. L. YOUNG,
: J"BWBLBB : :
WuUilie Hint Jt'wvlry rejMilroil to oidi-r on
AT TIIK
Htre of I.e. NlckolMiu. 3d Ht. Tim lall
Chas. Allison,
Dealer in
PURE
Hoadquarters at 01ms. Lauor'e.
Ilitvlni; liml u lino liiirwi-t of nntnnit leo the
hunt In tho world, I urn iiri'iwtwl to fiirnlf.li in
uiiy iiiunllty and nt Uoltoiit ili:iw.
CHAS. ALLISON.
C. P. STEPHENS,
IJKALIJK IN
Dry GoodvS
Qlothing
IIuiiU. HltoiKi Hut", Jilu.
Kto., Kid Ktn.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
Freignt ana Passenger Line
Tlirutuii daily eervice Sundays ex
cepted i W'tween Thu Dalles and" Port
land. Steamer Peculator leave? The
Dalles at 7 a. m. coniiectinir at Cascade
lci:s with bteamer DalleH City.
Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland
'Yamhill fetreet dock"; at 0 n. m. eon
nectinj with steamer 'emulator for The
Dallee.
I'A i:.V(i Kit It.lTKM.
One way ?-'.00
Pound trip ... H.00
Tickets on tale for Lout; Peach, Ocean
Park. TioKa and Ihraco. UaKguge
checked through.
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
way landiiiKH mtiHt le delivered before
5 p. m. Live ftock bhipmentE polictud.
Call on or addreas,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
i-iirl Acvut.
B. F. LAUGH LIN,
tiennrul Munaxrr.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
OUT
pfesh Paint I
V. (". (Iuhkkt herchy M-udii
IIIh coniiituu'iit to every irlcnd
And i'iK'iiiy-lf le I""- y
JJe they lew or be they ninny.
The time for jmlntiiiK now lma come,
And every one ileMres a home
That lm.U frei-li ami ' ean and new,
Ah none but a notKj painter can do.
IMintlnc patioriliK ami Klazlmj, too.
Will Vi'iiUMour oM Iioum) ook quite new
Ho will take your work either way,
lly the Job or by the day.
If vim have urlc lve him n call,
He'll take your orderf, Iuru or miall.
lUpet'tlulIyi
W. C. GILBERT.
V, O. Hex No. 8,
TJ1L DALLKH, OH
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Thia old, popular and reliable house
hitH been e .tirely rofuni bIkh . anil every
ooin hiiH been ropanered un, rt iint
ami nowly carpeted lliroujs liout. Jno
S ho coiilaliw HO room- and a M
with every modern ,u,u,lil,1(, ,1
re Unable. A trood reHtaurant ! t c hvt
luthuliuiirtc. Krr bun to and from all
t,,U"KC. W. KNOWLIiS, Prop.
RIOTING IN NEW YORK
Unemployed Clothing-Workers Storm
Walhalla Hall,
THEY WERE DENIED ADMITTANCE
Forcibly Took Possession to Hold a
Meeting A Railroad Train
Held Up.
New Yoiik, Aug. 17. The flret of the
riots whicli thc labor leaders and others
have been predicting for Rome time as a
result of. tho largo number out of em
ployment, occurred this morning. ' A
crowd of mora than 0,000 men attacked
Walhalla hall on Orchard street because
admittance was denied them. They
smashed the plnte-glap.fi windows into
atoms and forced in thc door, which had
been turned against them, and forcibly
took possession of the place. Several
persons were rut by flying glass. All
sorts of missiles were used, and finally
police reserves from Eldred street station
were ordered to the scene and succeeded
in partly dislodging the crowd. Those
forming the ctowd wcie partly Hebrews,
and represented principally the clothing
trades. At last accounts tho hall was
about half filled with men, determined
to hold a meeting at any cost.
A ltallroinl Train Kobbcil.
St. Loi'is, Mo., Aug. 17. San Fran
cisco train So. A, due to arrive this morn
ing, waB held up by two men at St.
James, Mo., this morning, and robbed.
The safe was opened, but the amount
taken is unknown.
It seems that two men got on board
the train at Polla tank, hiding between
the tender and thc express car. When
two miles from St. James, they forced
their way through the front door of the
car. Before the surprised Wells-Fargo
messenger, E. P. Ferguson, could collect
himself, they overpowered him, took his
revolver away, and in a few moments
compelled him to open the way safe,
from which they abstracted the valua
bles. A sharp pull on the bell cord
brought the engine to a halt. The rob
bers opened the sidedoorof the car, and,
jumping out, made their escape in a
northerly direction, firing a few shots as
they left the car to cow the trainmen
and passengers. Tiie train was run to
St. James, and a posse immediately
started in pursuit.
lioblii'il ii Dying Man.
Dkn vkk, Aug, 17. A hold-up occurred
here at an early hour this morning
which beats the record. P. Cashmau, of
J'ensacola, Fla., registered at the Well
ington hotel las-t night. At 2 o'clock he
rang for the clerk and said he was very
ill. The cleric rushed to the street, and,
meeting a man, asked tho way to the
nearest physician. The stranger replied
that he was a doctor, and was imme
diately taken to the sick man's room.
The doctor asked for a pitcher of water,
and while the clerk was after it the
alleged doctor robbed his patient of
everything he had. When the clerk re
turned Cathman had died, presumably
from fright. The police were at once
notified, and the robber was arrested an
hour later. He gave his name an J.
Stevens.
TKICKIDI.V LACKKATKD.
A IIiikp Dog Attack n Set uu-Year-Old
(ilrl.
Keesie Crewe, the 7-year-old daughter
of Mrs. N. 13. Crews, living on Alder
street. Walla Walla, is now lying in a
serious condition, suHVrinj' from painful
wounds in her back and right side, the
result of bites of a vicious dog.
Karlv vesterdav morning, as the young
girl was passing by thu bottling works of
Schwarz & Stahl, on Alder street, a huge
black dog onoof the largest in the city
darted forth from the front door of tho
workn and caught tho victim just above
tho center of thu back and near the
shoulder. The poor little ono was
thrown to the sidewalk beneath the
weight of the ricious animal, whoso jaws
doted on the tender and trembling
human llcsh. Standing in the doorway
of tho workH was Henry Stahl who hud
just opened the house. The dog had
been li ft in the honsn during thu night,
and his action was to sudden that Mr.
Stahl could not pi event it. As quick as
minfcibluho caught hold of tho cur and
endcuvoicd to loosen Ills hold. At this
moment V. C. P.laloclc ptifsed in a
hni'v. and, attracted by tho girl's cries,
jumped to the ground and aided Mr.
Stahl in pulling Un "way. Tim
wounded child was lifted into Dr. Pin-
lock's buggy ntnl taken to her homo one
block east of tho bottling works, where
the injuries received attention and were
diesnul by the.dootor.
Mrs. Crows raid, to a Statesman re
potter! "ThlsiH not tho tirst of my
children being bitten by this aamo brute
In last November my son Clarence, still
younger than Rcssie, was passing along
the street near the bottling works and
bitten in nearly the sumo manner, the
scars from which will remain through
life; also Grover waa bitten severely by
the dog. This had learned them to take
the other side of tho Htreet when on
errands for mo; but this morning Kessie
noticed a man in tho door and supposed
sho was safo in taking that side, as there
was no walk on thu other side. She had
been sent to a neighbor's with a bucket
of milk." MrH. Crews is a poor woman
and can ill afford to pay physician's bills
There are other children in that neigh
borhood who havo been severely bitten
by the samo ugly beast, and the only
wonder is that death has not resulted in
some cases.
Marshal Kobinson notified Messrs.
Schwarz & Stahl to kill the dog, and it
is understood the request has been com
plied with. They express themselves as
truly sorry for the occurrence and are
perfectly willing to pay for all physi
cian's bills and trouble in consequence
thereof, knowing that thc family is in
poor circumstances.
KIIOWKI) A BOI.I) KllOM.
A Mexican Coiniiianrter'H St mill I'revntitN
hii Attack on the Town.
Eagi.i: Pass, Tex., Aug. 10. This
morning 100 armed men made their ap
pearance above Piedras Xegras and U23
men under command of Colonel Trevino
were seen in the valley below town.
Major Alvarez, in command of the fed
eral troops, wired President Diaz that a
large body of armed men were about to
make an attack upon the town. The
president wired to resist the attack.
Upon this, Alvarez, with about fifty
soldiers and sixty citizens, went out to
meet Trevinaand held a conference with
him, and showed him bis authority
from the Citv of Mexico. Trevino re
plied that they had to take charge of the
town and put new officers in charge;
that it was thc intention of the people
to havo a fair election and it was impos
sible to elTect this under the present Ar
rangements. He also demanded that
tho political prisoners now being held in
Piedras Negras be released without for
mality of trial. Alvarez again replied
that he would forcibly resist the capture
of the town. Trevino finally ordered
ills men to retire to Little river. But
for the firm stand taken by Major
Alvarez, with his handful of troops,
Piedras Negras would now bo in tho
hands of the Cardenas faction.
Tim PainuUH Sturclt Mine.
Jacksonville, Or., Aug. 1(5. A. L.
Sturgis, proprietor of the famous Sturgis
mine, located on Jackass creek, four
miles directly west of Jacksonville, was
n town yesterday. He has completed
the season's run and has almost finished
cleaning up. He has taken out $17,000
and expects the finish to reach 120,000.
His expenses have been less than $.",000.
Mr. Sturgis has already loaned the
money. He says the mine is not for
sale.
Html of llloori roiHouiiiff.
Ahtohia, Or., Aug. 10. 13. W. Beck-
with, who came down with his family
from Portland a few days rgo and wont
over to Ocean Beach, died there yester
day in a few hours of blood poisoning.
He had in some way or other snfl'ered a
slight abrasion of the outside skin of
tho nose, and it is believed that during
Monday night in his sleep one of his
finger nails irritated and scratched it.
The body was takon up the river today.
A a rami International Hall.
Chicago, Aug. 10. This was a groat
night on the Plaisaucu, an international
ball, arranged by tho concessionaires,
being held ut Natatorium hall. The
hall was decorated according to thu ideas
of the different countries, and all the
nations represented t tho exposition
took part in the festivities. Citizen
George Francis Train led tho grand
march with a dusky woman ironi tho
far oast.
Mr. J. C Boswoll, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with dlar
rhu'U for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain's Colic, Clioloru and
Diairhu'ii Heinedy was used; that re-
iuved him at once. For sale by Blakeley
A Houghton, Druggists. hn.
NEWS NOTES.
OIIKCION,
Drain's !,000 schoolhouFo is about
finished.
There are 00 boys at the state reform
school.
A thousand dollnrs changed hands on
a Corvallis foot-race.
Roseburg's electric light plant is being
moved to Medford.
Lane county hop-growers will incor
porate an association.
A herd of 300 beef cattle is being
driven through Langell valley for Mon
tague. Jerome Parsons, of John Days ferry,
claims 100 bushels of wheat to tho acre,
John Linderman, of Polk county.died
from drinking too much water when
heated.
Since Salem's school superintendent
has resigned there is a clamor for the'
abolition of the office.
The mayor of Condon recently drove
tho stage to Fossil so that the stage dri
ver might go to tho races.
Hard times havo driven Kev. Mr.
Glazier, the Methodist supply of Can
yon City and John Day, to teaming.
Three hobos went into a Gervais res
taurant, ate a dinner, and walked ont
without paying. The proprietor brought
them back and made them saw up half
a cord of wood.
Salem's water consumers will here
after be served directly from the river
pumps. The large reservoir, built at
great expense, will hereafter be used
only as a safeguard in case of fire, as the
company finds it next to impossible to
give good service by the reservoir system.
WASHINGTON.
Wenatchce will build a J15.000 school
house.
Farm hands are in demand at Walla
Walla.
Ellenaburgh consumes 500,000 gallonB
of water dailv.
A Thornton man estimates his barlev
yield at 00 bushels an acre.
The thistle is encroaching rapidly
from year to year on Puyallup hopyards.
The new electric light power house at
Cliehalis is ready for the machinery.
A Puyallup young lady, who spends
much of her time visiting the sick with
floral and other gifts and attentions, fell
ill herself last week, and nearly all the
gardens in town were called upon to
transform her sickroom into a perfect
bower.
V rather peculiar specimen of tho
feline species keeps tho mice away nt
Kyger A Foster's store. This particular
cat is pure white, with very oddly
shaped eyes one ot which is decidedly
blue and the other green. Walla Walla
Statesman. About a week ago a strange
cat answering exactly that description
camu to tho postofiice in Portland,
where it may still bo seen. Ts it the
samo cat, strayed or stolen, or its-
louble?
Clioleru InrreRttliii; In Kuiala.
Sr. PnTKitsmiitn, Aug. 10. Official re
turns indicate a further increase of tho
iholera epidemic. It is especially severe
u Moscow, where 100 new cases and
Hixty-seven deaths from tho disease wera
retxirted from August S to August 12.
Viknna, Aug. 10. A caso of cholera
has occurred in thu military camp ut
Bruck, near Vienna, twenty-three milea
from this city. Tho patient has been
ifolulcd and every precaution takon to
prevent a spread of tho disease.
Miliaria in any of It Form,
Chilltf and fuver, congestive chills can be
prevented or cured by tho use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, a purely vegeta
ble medicine, superior to calomel and
quinine.
Itucklvii'ri Arnica. Halve.
The best salvo in thu world for cuts,
bruises, sores, tilcern, Halt rheum , fuver
sores, tuttor, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 conta
per box, For sale by Snipes A Kin
ursly.
Hoard anil liooiii for l'iiiiU.
Two furnished rooms to let with
board for pupils. Inquire at this office.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
ABSOUTEttr PURE