MIL. l.
Z)c Dalles
EH( ftivuvBMHH rSBk
IBHMIbbMbV OKVr
Chronicle
THE DALLES, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER Itf, 1893.
NO. 101.
DaUes Daily Chronicle.
r-.bll-lu-t IMlly, Hiuulny Kxrcptvd.
II v
CHKONICLIC PUBLISHING CO.
Miniul il N aslitnRton tHrcctt. Tho
pallet., OroKOU.
V,.riii t Stiliorlilln
....6 00
.... SO
.... 6
TUIU TAISI.KN.
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K.UT 1I0UMI.
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u ...v.-.- - , . .....
.... ...... .11 S Ml A M.. Itllll llllt. Ilir LI1L'
-tacks.
resell"-'. "Ih Hiiku Oven, leave dally
n ...
ijaiJiv, Mlteiiuu, oauyon uii), icavu
hi.
... -...... l-i.ii...- II.VII fiuiiv. iivf'.itir
lau ij" . mi;ji uh,m -
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KltOKEHfllONAl..
H, "i jrM. -a ror.NKY-A'f-I.AW Ofllco
a. -t tiic l). r.es, u.i'o.i.
i MK.VEFKE ATTOUNBYb T-
UH- ,wj 4i pa , ovur
r. L. Uayh1ni.lriii tltrwrtt
-I, VTTOKN E Y-AT-LAW. Of
a.' io k bulldlUK, up lUiri. Tho
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11 .1 TO'! A WII.30J ATTOB
a v- - unit -, Fkui j' b'ocU over
N ATTor.:ieY-AT-iaw Boom
. ( o.S built bulldlug, Becoad
O. ,o.i.
EUK!.XAS nioMJtOPXTKIC; PUYHICIAN
l ..!. ciiv or country, uiutu u. -
- ...
DJJ.ia DIMS. "
. 0 It JIUANE- PHYMCUN AND BOB-
t ru.il - w.v. atH H firf frnm t tltt f firilCr.
ii.. if r i ipwtut nun civpn inr tiiu
i ..i i i t..n.. Uln f
VlUIl lUUUli DUUUHU OUIX'V.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
PrcHldont Z. F. Moody
Vico-PreBiilent, Ciiaki.en Hilton
CiiBhiur, M.A.Moody
General Banking BurIhcss Transacted.
Sight ExchnnguB Sold on
NEW YORK.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
Collections Hindu on fuvoreblu torniB
at all uccoesible pointB.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TKANHACT A'OKNKKALIIANKINU 11UH1NEHH
Lottorp of Credit iBBiiud uvuilnlile in he
EaBturii States.
Sight Exchange and Tulegruphiu
TraiiBforsBoldon Now York.Chiengo, St.
Lou'ih, San Franciflco, Portland Oregon,
Sonttle Wash., and vurious jiointH in Or
egon mid AViiBtiington.
Colk'ctioiiH made at all points on fav
orable ternin.
J. U. BCHlNCt,
freildeut.
J. ii. I'ATTKHHON,
C'MtUur.
first National Bank.
VHE DALLES.
- OREGON
A General Banking linmneBB transauted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections mode and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exuhangu sold on
New York, San Francisco and Portland.
DIRBOTOK8,
D. P. Thompson. Jno. S. Schknck.
En. M. Williams, Gko. A. Likhe.
H. M. Beall.
DYSPEPSIA
Is that misery experienced when
suddenly mado aware that yon
possess a diabolical arrangement
called Btomaoh. No two dyspep
tics have tho samo predominant
symptoms, bat whutever form
dyspepsia takes
The underlying eatue ia
in the LIVMB,
and ono thing is certain no ono
will remain a dyspeptic who will
It trill corroot
Acidity of tlin
Stomach,
Eipnl foul koiirii,
Allny Irritation,
Aulat Dlgeatlon
fana at tho sama
tllUQ
Start the Liver working and
all bodily ailments
will disappear,
"For more thn three yean I aufierfil with
Dyipepsla In Its wont form. I tried .enrol
docton, but they uiTunkU no relief. At last 1 tried
Simmon. Uver Kegulator, which cured me In u
hort time. It ii a good medicine, I would not
be without It." Jauus A. Kuaiiu, 3'hiUJ'a, Vi.
nrEVKRY PACKAGED
Ha our 7. Ktarap in ml on wrapper.
J. II. ZEIL.IN 4 CO., PlilUulultliUi.I'it.
' Dully Cvunliif; Clironliilt' 1h U'ciikhIiiI
, im vHM'iitlnlly tliu Iifimo liiiiiur Jor the
IltylolkH' UAUr Thl Ik not u bad
riMiiHiiumi, homol 1 JIVI r 'J.IHD or our best
oitiziMiK wiiich tin! foiuimiHoi thin nnncD
dully for tho Kplcli-st locul iu-wk. It fM I UlA
Kiicmilti In clt'iilllllt; the lluld, mill licnpo croWK
In populiirlty mid liiiportiiiici-, 'I'nko It iiuhllu,
you who don't; tryMimu of Its pri'iutum oIIctk.
"The Regulator Line"
i I Mlir.P. Nf lfi. A. K. .t A. 31. MiMlH
hrr una thlnt MonUivy of eaoli month ut
1 V . Iri IT .1 Mil A 111" It NIK Ii
...tt. M ..I.. If. .11 k.n tn lV.lli.vifuV
noniut7 V M.
1 CO I if; hecdmt hikI Court Htrcoth
" iJiiii'iirK iirn .iinii
. Rujourunis uieuiborH are com may m
Vac k 11, of K. antl H. 0. C.
01 1 null tie an-mif! and fourth WeuniiM
UMO nil! mMit uverv Frldav aftunimm
v'.t MW IfcOUI If, (lUIIit lV tY.
mi iuiirif r. t rjn i ri 11 m iKMfiiiur
wwxiy nicemigii iridHy ut b r. a'
i l I rru a f n tir a a..
nfriitoriHy Hall, over Kellorn. an Scoud
. KEH.M1TT POST K'n HO Ii k M Mit.
Merv rhIiuhv ut t:vi i u i'n tin, k' if i
I'..K,r"Jeet,",vcryHuiiduy ufternoon lit
me l Ol r Hall,
CaANd VKferic r,M i.v..rv MnnrtHV
uenliiB In thje. of 1. Hall.
''J Y' .'."y.'iON, No. 167 Meet In
." . . ...... mil miu iiiiiu iicuiiun
01 MCll IllOlltn. III. Ml p ii
T1IK VUKCHKH,
,"lv; lMv f "vary Hiinauy at
m. HlKh Mwiii ut lv0 A, , VchK.tii at
Flllli iti.tf I'll Ii Hiitnlf i.r..."! ' ii!.i..r
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v, " n -yer on rriuny ut
.illtVT u a i.'i'tu'it mm iiir. .. .
.. L')K, 1'ilSIOr, MfirillllK HKriM i.ui.rv H..I..
M. HUOIJHItl
v(a ijiiiiiiiiHiiiiiv inuir in. i .i....u
jcr iiKiiiiiiK rriiniy ovoiillil? ii,;itf,r' ni.
....'ii nwiIIKVii lit linilkU Bt
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'O.NGKKOATIO.NAL aHUK0LtuVi w 0
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' miMiiRuiBvuiuimij it. T UliiIm f riv.
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trulr.j.u oir.iiir.ini.luv mr.rtillV
.... ifl.innii dl 1-.au ii uiiiua I . ii.
nvartf
- Ml in UILU nim ii V LH1LI1 ULUIUir. -
JiUUhTlAN OHUKIW-IUV. J. W.KNH
'u..i. . " . -'n ""nvwiiiu
ilVA VfllM l it t itiiurimi i . Vfl...L
vry ouV. V'W' A
W. H. YOUNG,
BiacKsmiiti & wagon Slop
General IHacksmithing and Work dont-
promptly, anu an worn
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing Speciality
Third Street, opj, Lictac's ON Stand.
- House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in liiH line at
reasonable figures. Has the
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Address P.O.Box I81,TheDalles
J. F. FORD, Evanielist,
Of Dvt Moines, Iowa, wrltuH undur data ol
Murch 23, 1803:
S. Ii, Men. Mko. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
On arrivim; home last week, I found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight una one-nan yeurs oiu,
who had wasted awav to 38 pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. B. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Both of tho children like
it. Your B. Ii. Cough Cure lias cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me,
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
"V nr.. 1. .... T V V
xuuin, mil, ix miin. it. .r. jruuu.
If you wltili to fool frutili and cliourful.and ready
for tho Hprliig'H work, oleuiuu your nyotCTn with
tho Headuaho and l.lvur Cure, by taking two oi
three donc'H cucli wouk.
Bold under a poidtlvo Knurauteo,
60 ceiitH per bottle by nil driiKUUtH,
C. P. STEPHENS,
DBALUR IN
DRY GOODS
Clqthing
KooU. Hlioea, Hat, Kto.
Fauci Cood0, ilotion,
Ktc, Ktc, Kto.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
P
THROUGH
Freignt ana Passenger Line
Through daily service (Sundays ex
cepted) between The Dalles and Port
laud. Steamer .Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. m. connecting at Cascade
Ijocks with steamer Dalles C'lv
Steamer .Dalles City leaves Porl'and
(lamliill Hlreet dock) at 0 a. in. .(')
neeting with steamer Regulator for The
Dallen.
I'AHHKNUKlt KAJ'KH.
One way
Hound trip...
,.2.00
,. 3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
Shipments for Portland received at
any time day or night. Shipments for
way landings must bo delivered befoio
C p. in. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Utmeral Agent.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
Ooneral Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
T
H
E
ARTIC FACTORY
SODA WATEE AND 10E 0EEAM.
Candies and Nuts
Ht WllolllHtt
lllltlltloll.
TOIIACJOO, ; I
VIUAIIN AMI I I
HWJCKT IUIINKH
Specialties
STORM-SWEPT EAST
The Wiml Beyona tuc Memory of tti
Oldest Inhalant.
EVERYTHING KAZEI) TO THE GROUND
Tree Falls en the house of a Farraci
nnd Two'of His Children Arc
Crushed to Death.
Finest Peanut Roaster In The Dnlloa
2 38 i rni on
2d Street J. rULUU
At rlKht Hide
Mr. Olmrr'
ruKtaurtiut.
The St. Charles Hotel,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
'This old. ltonular and reliable house
has been entirely refurnished, and every
room has been ro pa pored and repulntoi
and newly carpeted throughout. Tho
House contains 1711 rooms anu is mippuoo
with every modern convenience, Hutoi
reasonable. A good restaurant attached
to the house, Frer bus to and from all
trains,
C. W. KNOWI.ES, Prop.
Wn.MiMi ioN, N. 0., Oct. M. The old
est. inhabitant was forced to admit that
the terrific oullmiM of wind and wave
that swept through the city yesterday
surpassed any storm in his day or gen
eraliou. The tide was the highest ever
known here. On the river the waves
dashed willi tremendous force against
tiio warehouses and vessels, the tide
quickly covering the lowlands opposite
the city and stretching in an unbroken
sea across the lice lield" as far as the eve
could reach. The doubled stream bore
an immense quantity of wreckage. 11 igh
water did considerable damage on Water
street. All the wharves were under
water, and the flood swept through the
lower floors of the warehouses. The
city wharves were washed up and landed
bodily on Water street. The fire wharves
were also badly damaged. The flood is
deep enough from Chestnut and Mul
siri't'ls for a rowbo.it.
The only loss of life as yet known is
reported from Sampson, where a tree
fell on the house of a farmer named Lane
and crashed two of his children to death.
The total loss in this immediate vicinitv
will probably reach $150,000.
Mlllliin-Diilliir 1,1.1.1. In llnltlitiiir.'.
Hai.ti.moiii:, Oct. H. The damage done
by last night's storm is greater than has
been experienced in many years. Along
the water front the tide rote to the level
of the wharves, overflowed into the
stores and cellars of comniieeion mer
chants and places occupied by oyster
packers, .and completely destroyed
stocks to the amount of almost f 1,000,-
000. Thuovrtcr boats ate badly dam
aged j the destruction of property all
through the city is large.
Him iifct hi Inn mill liciilli.
Gi.ouoinow., S. ('., Oct.. M. The dev
astation and death wrought by tho hurri
cane in and around this city and adja
cent sea islands is terrible. The entile
waler-fioiit ol Cieoigelown is flooded,
and there is much damage toineschau
dirosloied in wait-houses. At Magnolia
r.eaeh alinoi-t every house was washed
away and thirteen white and six colored
people diowned. A number escaped a
watery giave by taking refuge in the
trees.
Train Knlihcry FrimtiHt.-iI.
On ic ami. Oct. 1-1. An afternoon paper
says that the night operator on tho
Al'lw.'ukeu & St. Paul road at Oak Glen,
eighteen miles out, discovered a gang of
men acting suspiciously last night. Jle
notified headquarters and a special
train was sent out in advance of tho fast
mail. Tho robbers with red lanterns
had prepared to flag the train a short
distance above Oak jOlen, but, discover
ing a special with armed oflicers on
board, they fled in the darkness and
escaped. Tho fast mail would have
proved a rich haul for them.
(!oiiiiroiuUo to Mli
Washington, Oct. 14. Today was
pregnant with rumors of compromises
and agreements on the silver question,
linough is known to lead to tho conclu
sion that mutual concessions have been
made, and statements of senators justily
the hope that before next week has
passed there will be u movement toward
tho settlement of tho question. Just
what the compromise will bo cannot bo
said, but that which meets with most
favor contemplates about the same pro-
isions as Harris' umendment combined
with a bond provision.
A l.t'tiiler.
Since its ilrsl introduction, electric
bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it Is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per
mits its uso as a beverage or into..'ant,
it is recognized as tho bust and purest
niediclno for all ailments of stomach,
liver or kidneys. It will euro sick head
ache, indigestion, constipation aim drive
mulorla from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will bo refunded. Price only 00c.
per bottlo. Sold by Snipes fc Jvlnersly.
Wan toil.
A hidv who understands how to do
fine sowing can find employment of Miss
Jlelle Mood, upstairs at Tease & Mays.
1-1 .'-..w
lloiiim for Hunt.
Six-ronm bouse to rent. Centrally
located. Apply to
ii. ui.t.nn.
TIIK KXCMI.SION I. AW.
It In A util n 11m I'rlnelpnl Topic of 1)1
L'llKNlon In tlm llnn...
Washington, Oct. 14. At no timn
during the day were more than 100
members present in the house, and tho
discussion on the bill for the suspension
for six months of tho provisions of tho
Geary Chincso exclusion bill was rather
dreary and uninteresting. Mnguiro was
the first speaker. In continuation of his
speech begun yesterday ho paid that
those who understood tho destructive in
fluence of the Chinese were in perfect
accord with the people of tho Pacific
coast. Speakingof tho religious protests
lie said that for every pagan which had
been converted by missionaries, numer
ous children of our own had been won
from Christianity by conflict with the
Chinoso and dragged down to degrada
lion. Outhwaite of Ohio, in his report
on the Geary bill, said that unless the
Geary act was extended congress must
provide $7,000,000 for deporting the
Chinese. Dr. Kverett of Massachusetts
defended the course of the attorney-
general in not enforcing the Geary act.
Geary here interrupted to call attention
to tho fact that in 1S02 Secretary Blaine
dismissed a remonstrance on the ground
that the Chinese themselves were res
ponsible for it. Hermann of Oregon
criticised the administration for not en
forcing the Geary law, and Williams of
Mississippi supported the Geary amend
ment. He said the Chinese had taken
over !:;00,000,000 n um this country, and
no other stute but California could stand
the drain. Without disposing of the
bill the house at ft o'clock adjourned.
IN THE DAfiOwitY COUNTRY.
A Fieht with tin- Amazon, nnd Ruhflt-qucnt
SufTVrltiK for Want of Witter.
Much has been added to the litera
ture of soldiers' sufferings in war by
the recent expedition of conquest on
the part of the rrencli against Daho
mey, an independent und warlike
kingdom of western Africa. Gen.
Dodds, the l-reneli commander, took
the htraightest course with his expedi
tion to Aboiney, the capital. He was
met by the Dahomevans with a splen
did and desperate resistance, in which
the famous corps of Amazons, or
women soldiers, of the king of Daho-
mcv held a prominent part. The. ab-
saulting French did not spare these
feminine warriors. A letter from thu
expedition written to the Parts .Jour
nal de-s Delta ts contains this note:
"We were in the midst of an expanse
of tall jrrass, t-o high that a man on
horseback could not be seen in the
midst of it. This made us the victims
of countless ambushes and surprises.
P.ut our Lebel guns made huvoe uniony
the Dahomeynns! Many a brave Amu-
zon paid'wltii her life the penalty of
her warlike ardor.
'At first we were filled with pity
when we came upon the bodies of these
women warriors slain by our hands.
It seemed bhameful to light against
women! Jtut they were furious crea
tures, and wo knew what fate '..'as m
reserve forctib if wo fell into their
hands. Tue 's niggle for life' came, to
mean more thun considerations of gal
lantry."
The courageous Aiiiazons left the
Frenchmen no rest, harassing them
day and night. The early engagements
of the campaign thinned the ranks of
tho famous corps terribly, but they
fought on with increasing desperation.
"We had routed the Dahomeyans,"
the same writer records, "and expe6t-
ed no further serious resistance; but it
was at Koto, where we encountered
the remnant of the Amazons, that we
net the most terrible slaughter. They
left us no respite."
Near Koto the French were unable
for a long time to obtain water, und
suffered intensely from thirst. A cap
tain of cavalry volunteered to under
take, with a squad of men, a dauger-
tus expedition in scutch ol water, and
ion. Dodds accepted tho oiler.
"That night of tho 10th of October,"
writes an olllcer to another l'Vench
journal, "I shall remember all my life.
fso one slept in tho tent where wo were
nleil up together, panting-, l'rom time
to time J licked tho metal handle of my
evolver, to produce in my mouth and
hroat an illusion ,. of coolness and
thirst slaking.
"At about four o'clock in tho morn
ng I heard a hubbub over toward tho
cavalry quartern. It must bo dipt.
Teiiiloii-Foa coming hack with water!
ielzing a cofl'ee pot, 1 hid it under my
:oat lilce u thief, and crept over to tho
avalry. 1 was on good terms with a
lieutenant there. Creuiien-l'Viii had re
ally come; and 1 got of the lieutenant
blessings on him fori ver -about a
quart of muddy water In my coffee pot.
"Hack to the tent I went with it, and
we rationed it out drop by drop. Each
one of us got about a mouthful of this
mire. How delicious it seemed!
"Hut about an hour later a terrible
rainstorm burst upon us; nnd then wo
had a water orgy. Everything that
would hold water bottles, calabashes',
cracker boxes was set out, and all
were filled in less than sixty minutes.
"1 think that on the day that fol
lowed I drank about twenty quarts of
water."
NEWS NOTES.
Thirty-two now cases of yellow fever
were reported in Brunswick, Ga., Satur
day. Seven are white and twenty-five
negroes.
The third yacht race occurred Friday,
fifteen miles to windward and return
and tho Vigilant won, thus winning
again the American cup. It was a close
race.
The bourse in Berlin and Frankfort is
grc.tly affected by the silver legislation
in America. Operations are almost at a
standstill pending the decision of the
United States senate.
Noah King, leader of the gang of
train-wreckers which wrecked the Van
dalia express at Staunton, Ind., some
weeks ago, was sentenced to thirteen
years in the state's prison.
"Buffalo Bill" has challenged Terront,
the bicyclist who completed a trip across
Europe, to a two hours' race, Cody to ride
a horse, Terront a wheel. It is designed
to test the merits of the two mounts,
each rider being allowed a change if de
sired. The challenger places the stakes
at 1,500 to 20,000 francs, at the option of
the bicvcliet.
OREGON NEWS.
The lad, Uddo Nordstron, who was
accidentally shot in the abdomen by a
ballet from a revolver in the hands of
his brother, died in great agony Satur
day at Astoria.
The Oregon City woolen mill, which
has been closed down for pome time,
start up today and will run for a time
upon ordeis, of which there are enough
to keep the mill buey for about a month.
W. II. Butler of Burnt ranch has
opened a new ledge of opals of a super
ior qtulity to 1he first ledge worked by
Butler and Hendershot. The rock is of
a very dark-gray color, and the opals of
brighter luster, running from a milky
white to amber, with gn en and red fire.
Ollio Smith, 17 years old, son of Ex
pressman Smith of Pendleton, met with
a distressing accident Saturday. He
saddled a wild horse and mounted him,
when the horse oegan to buck. The
boy remained on t he horse, which rear' d
up and fell back on the boy upon the
sidewalk, mashing his skull in a frightful
manner.
Tilt' Milti Dof;.
There are a great many mistakes cur
rent as to tho nature and symptoms of
hydrophobia. It does not occur most
frequently in the summer, but in the
spring, nor has the rabid dog, as a rule,
a dread of water, nor does he refuse to
drink. On the contrary, even after
the disease is fully established, the
mad dog often tries his best to drink,
sometimes plunging his nose deeply
under water in his effort to swallow,
but is unable to do so on account of
spasms which uffect his throat. Kub
ies is a disease tho course und symp
toms of which are as well known as
any other. The first symptoms are, a
restlessness and uneasiness on the part
of the dog; then ho begins to have hal
lucinations; ho will run to a particu
lar spot UK though ho saw some one
there; ho will turn his head and snap
and bark in one direction at an invisi
ble enemy. A well-marked symptom
is his tendency to gnaw and swallow
hard objects, bits of wood, stones and
such like. But the hark of a rabid dog
is a thing which once heard can never
bo forgotten; it is impossible to mis
take it, and if tho dog gives no other
symptom than a hoarse, mullled bark,
followed by three or four gurgling
efforts from t lie bottom of his throat,
there can be no uncertainty after that.
Fresh oysters at
tionery store.
A. Keller's confec-
.lust received a scow load of cholco oak
wood. Maikk it Bk.nton.
Uso Mexican Silver Stove Polish.
lioutliiK mill ooiili ktovoH clit'upur tliau
oviii' at Miller ,V Itcnloii's.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTE! PURE