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About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1894)
. X VOL. VII. THE DALLES, OREGON, SJaEBfefeAPItlL 2, 1894. : T iNO. STATE OF REBELLIONlsrs: . correspondence. in . , ' - Situation In Sontn Carolina Is Con sidered Very Graye. . . v NO BLOOD WAS SHED SATURDAY Militia Failing Him, Governor Tillman Is Endeavoring to Mobilize 12,000 -Men at Darlington. Columbia, S. C, March 31. Sonth Carolina is in a state of rebellion. A fierht nccnrred Fridav at Darlington be t ween spies sent by the government' to report violations of the liquor law, and a mob of citizens of that place. One spy was killed and the others fled. Several nerRoit were reminded in the conflict 1 Today passed without any farther blood shed, but the situation is considered by the cooler heads as being very grave. (nvornnr Tillman in vprv much worried. and has telegraphed" orders to nearly every military company in tbe state to proceed here at once, the intention being ... '11 1 1 T-i to mass ail troops possiDie 10 go 10 uar lington. Already several companies have arrived, but if the governor is rely ing upon action of these companies as a safeguard, ne is depending on a ionorn hope. The company from Newbury has already disbanded, and troops from the governor's own county say iney nave merely come in obedience to military . orders to De on tne scene, ana tnac they will refuse to co to Darlington. All dav the governor has been telegraphing oraers to military organizations in var ious narta of the state to cr to Darling ton, but he was met with many absolute refusals on the part of troops and other companies. Last night the. troops of Columbia refused to obey the governor's orders and disbanded. Today the Gor don light infantry declined to go and sent the governor a dispatch, saying : "We are in sympathy with the citizens of Darlington in their purpose of the de fense of their homes." The Sumter infantry has refused to obey the orders. The Bishopvil.e com pany, of Sumter county, went to Dar lington today, Dut , at once- re turned home, and would . not per form the work expected of them. The Fourth brieade. of Charleston, the lare est and. best-equipped troop in the state, has been. ordered to the front and will not go. FAITHFUL TO THE GOVERNOR. Several companies, however, have been more faithful to the governor, and are now en route to that place. A com pany from Oraneebure. one from Clar endon county and perhaps several other companies will reach the seat of war to night Of tomorrow. At Oramyehnri? to day, J. M. Stokes, who was defeated for congress at tne regular election, made a Harangue, ana organized a company of 100 men. who have a farmer as a cantain. to goto the support of Tillman. It is tne governor's purpose to mobilize 12,000 men at Darlington, but he finds the task difficult in the extreme. He ' will ex haust all his power " to suppress the Kitchen Extension University Extension is good, but Kitchen Exten- sion is better. Wider knowl- edge of better cooking pro cesses means better health and comfort for everybody. Science can never do us better service than by the multiplication of the cook ing schools which make healthful means and meth ods available for even the most modest home. GOTTOLEfJE The vegetable substitute for lard, is science's latest gift to the kitchens of the world. Every woman who has ever cooked a meal. knows that lard is disagree able in use and unhealthy in.its effects. ... Cottolene is a most satis factory substitute clean. delicate and far more eco- nomical. At your grocers. W. K, FAIR BANK & CO., ST. LOUIS and CH.CACO, NEW YORK, BOSTON. L trouble. In the meantime the citizens of Darlington, Florence and vicinity are iaie, ana all go armed, prepared for trouble. Local dispensaries at nerhans a dozen points have been raided and their contents run out. Scouting parties have been after the constables who es caped yesterday, and while some of them are sate, others are liable to be taken, and m the mood of the people around Darlington may meet with a speedy death if their capture is effected by the enraged people. The affair had intensi fied the bitter feeling in this state, and not in years has there been such es traneement between the different fnetfnno ana elements 01 south Carolina WILLIAM LEADS A BAND. I The Kaiser Did Not Like tbe March Was Coins-. Way the A Berlin letter ka vh- Tlioro ; 0 course, nothing' that Emperor William Cannot do. He knows ev'ervthincr nnI . . J p,, . can givethe most learned a good start ana an easy beating1 in all branches of art. literature, tmi:i RolrHei-iTao. in fact, any other matter that mortal man Knows anything- about. The mil itary band of the Voot. is auuui one 01 tne best in .Europe, was playing a march in the court-yard of the Schloss a. few days ago, but the time did not suit "William. He thono-ht. ne Knew more about it than the con ductor, so he straightway emereed irom tne rjalace. Rtonneri fha m-nci. and, taking the baton from the band master s nana, conducted the niece himself to his beating. The musicians were in a state of terror, but. lie warmed them up to a galop time, and wueu ne naa nnisnea returned the ba ton to the conductor with the "Next time you play that march play it properly. I have given you the cor rect time: Now dismiss the band, go to tne DarracKS and nlav nothing for a week." This order was rel ifriono. ly carried into effect, and for a whole week the cuai-ds knew nnnttwrmniui but that eccentric march, which no man could Keep step to. , Another matter which has upset niuiam s eouilibnum is t.he fun-. the people stare at him in church. He doesn't like it, and has now ordered that whenever he attends divine serv ice all seats of which he can see t.rre occupants, or from which he can be seen, shall be filled by soldiers, so that ue may noi De aisturbecl in his nrnvpro lhe soldiers are compelled to loolr straight before them, and sntT1aria. tion of the head from the ' is punished by confinement to barracks aiiu neavy pacK drill. Although he does not imitate his great-arandfather in rrit.irisaiT,f a com mon in the pulpit during the progress UI uenvery, wiinam nevertheless follows in his footsteps with regard to limiting its length, and shortly after ii acuetsion issued strict commands to the effect that none rkf a m,,..- chaplains should preach more than ten- minute sermons. The kaiser savs bv enforcing this rule he has contributed in no small decree to the revival of religious sentiment through out, jrrussia mat nas signalized his oc cupancy of the throne. Certain it is, he asserts, that a ten -minute cATrormn Zo far more effective and beneficial than one of twenty, thirty, forty or even sixty minutes. It forces the ers to be concise and to concentrate all that is best and strongest of his argu ment in that brief span instead of scattering- it over a Ion O'er Ti,-i -i1 n timea process that naturally dimin- -us vigor ana its lorce. GROWN BY THE ANCIENTS- AnparacuR Ig a Vegetable with Some thine: of a Pedigree. Of all the rlants userl for frwvl fli-- is none which has been so lonrr Imnn-i or has had, so to say, so distinguished a lineage as asparasrus. savs Chambers' Journal. Its record, in fact, reaches back to almost the commencement of authentic history, as it is mentioned 6y the comic poet Cratinus, who died luout, is. u.. and was a contem- jorary of, though slightly older than, .Aristophanes. . Amonir the Romans, also, the fn.Rt.ir fegetable was held in high esteem. ato the elder not the gentleman who vas of opinion that Plato reasons! veil, but his great-grandfather, who nsist-d tipon the destruction of Gar bage, and who was born 334 ' B. C. vrote a work which is Rt.ill Mfant. De Re Rustida." and in it. he tnwt.e nf en"-th of the virtues and nrorx-r nnlti- ration of nsparasrus. Plinv. also, in his "Natural Historv." abont.r,n A r has much to say on the subject. Of ill the productions of vnnrmi-iion " vo feelingly observes, "your chief care will be your asparagus," and he de votes several eha.nters iiii - nartc st chapters to its many beneficent quali ties and the. best modes of raising it. He asserts that, even in his day, the soil ahoilt TJavenna wns so f avnra 1-1 a its production that three heads grown in that district had been known to weigh a Roman pound. As, however, this pound seems to have been equal to only about eleven of our ounces, it Would anparentlv have reonired four of the stocks to reach a pound of our weight; but thie result, considerine the state'o'f horticulture in those (lavs. may be looked enoucrh. and has. i been equaled in our own times. -.-for Bale.; .. fine phaeton single harness, nearly new. ' Inquire at this office. Neighborhood News Contributed by Lo cal writers. MOUNT HOOD. The snow is all gone, but it will be a good many days before plows are rnn. ning in this neighborhood water, water everywhere. Roads are bad. In some places in the wagon tracks water runa 40 miles .an nour. All the cross-cuts are filled with mud and the bridges are almost ready1 to sail to Uape'Horn.- Trees are nticlriw out on the road like a shin's Nibboom - a Now is the time to work the roads. War on the mud boys. Bat where is our super vieor? Where? Some sav he is waiting for the month of May, when every Doay is busy at the plow. J. P. H. ' - WAMIC. We are having spurts of rain which delay plowing to some extent. O. G. Gordon our prosperous and ac commodating merchant and noRtmanter has just received three big loads of goods and has more coming on the road. Business is ruehine . with him lately. . . . V The attorneys, E. B. Dufur and H. H. Biddell were on hand todav to at tend the examination of the case where the state, is plaintiff and Mart New ' ih aetendant. The case was mst fairlv com. menced Thursday and will have to be continued another day. ; The democratic primarv here went on very harmoniously. t The dele gates chosen to attend the county con vention were JU. F. Woodcock. I. D. Driver, Jamea W. Zumwalt and John Zumwalt. The nomination of ..Tno't.iV of the peace was A. C. Sanford, and for constable J. Zumwalt. Reporter 9. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Chan. Sphnl of riollon,iA - vm. AO IU toe city. Mr. L. Butler went to Portland thio morning. Mr. Geo. Ireland of Mnoini. ;Q ; u city toaay. - AO All LliC Mr. J. B. T?ani of TToorl t:q- the city today. is in Mr. J. T Rorielr flarnirrn.l f' ri jauu luis) illuming. Judsre A. S. Bennett, waa amnn. ' mm M ... UUr nnf.ntn(, oaar.nMnKn . U n .- ' " m aaacugci a luia morning. Paul Mohr and two frienoa ti-ot-o. t n n . i! i. . iaa- "cugcio Kin luv uuigoing Doac today, Mr. and Mrn. Rmifh Vunnh l.f ' ut morning oy steamer Kegulator for the air. jonn itmwv nnri famiw passengers on the steamer for Portland luia uiuriiiiig. Mr. Scott Wamii-1- of fioMontnl.. j the city and favored The Chbonici-ij wiin a can today. Judee Bradsh '"s"' jnuiu viruuii, court at rieppner. auo uutsei, was very iignt. Mr. C. F. Lav went to PoT-tlon1 and will visit his sister, Mies Emma - iuuu Li ji n v ay, wno. is ill at tbe tiood Samaritan Mr. .Tamps Tnrnialo rf Tin-vA nr - - w auu xu.r. James BenRon. nf 5.Mi11a oIIa t aKuisiui,j omce toaay, xnese gentie- ujcxj giyo very encouraging reports of tne iruit ouhook. N . A merrv nart.v nf fnnt laovi. 4A,in. the Midwinter fair, to be absent about two weens. j.uey consist of Dr. Sned aker and wife, Mrs. M. E. French, and Mies Rose Michell of The Chkonicle office. They will take an ocean steamer at Portland. Mrs. French and Miss nose leu on tne local train and Mr. and Mrs. Snedaker will take the morning HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia Frank Morrill, John Fobs Chas Woods,. John P Coon, Wm C Avery, E Burkhalter, E Ham, J L Dim mick, James Summers, Oscar Hook yT T . I 1 T r -r . . J kj muure, rurwaDu; -j sxL xandis. Med ical Lake; AMcLeod.KingsIey; Patrick Haggerty, Jack Summers, Hood.Biver; - " JixiiiB, aiaii xMygusc, BUiers; A Mc Callum, W H Baker, Mt Hood; Fred Keller. White Salmon JTohn Vit J Kowena; J H Miller & wife, Condon; F Hi opmyen, virana uauea ; Ueo Ireland, Mosier; F S Sulton, Tygh : John Man nine. Rent. tie - f;iann T rA x , Powers, Cascades ; Ed Power, Dufur ; W oauuH, aruugron ; j as juis, Uolden dale; W J Whitney, San Francisco: G a ijonro, u x ilemphill, Oakland. Sure Shot Squirrel Poison at Sninea Jtunersly s. Ha worth the printer at home 116 Court St., Feb. 1st. r Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 4JL MM GHlIiDHE'S D M. Hough, C. P. Ford and Williams & Hoyt makes, Including the celebrated "TRIMBY & BREUSTER" - CORK SHOES. Ladies' Lace, Patent .Button . ; Cloth and Kid Top Patent Tip, Welt and Turn Soles it ' it . " Waukenphast, Welt and Turn Soles r " Patent Tip, Turn Sole.. r " Plain Toe, Welt ; " Patent Tip and Plain Ghilds' Kid, Patent Tip, 5 to 7 ... .... . .... " " 8 to l6i'... :. ......v .... -".. u 11 to 2 . " 'Oxford' .'" ' 8 to io":!!!-;!!:I!Z:!!Z!n!vIIZI Misses' Oxford, Gen.'Russ, 11 to 2 . Can furnish the above styles in widths from A to EE. THE MARGAY CAT. An Interesting Member of the Feline Race anu its facnuarltles. The Marpav. or AmppiMn fiira o is a little smaller than the ocelot and not QUite SO hnnUKOTTKV Trio lnirc a-nA feet are spotted in true leopard fash ion, out tne snoiiiders, sides and back are plentifully besprinkled with small, irregular rosettes blotches, which on the shoulders are lengtnened into semi-circular' bands. The ground color is brio-ht. tn U'nir above and lighter below. A specimen in the American museum of nntnml history measures twenty-four inches in length of head and body; tail, ten inches, and height at the shoulder, ten and one-half inches. p"f all the Amer ican Felidro. writes W. T. Homiul.nr in J ol. .ureuoias, tne Jiargay cat ap proaches nearest to the domestic cat iu leraper and naDits. Jn South Amer ica, where it is mmmnnsKt it ; often tamed and allowed the freedom of. a house because of the rats it ex terminates. It is said to make toViott caught young and well treated, a very uuuiio animal, in its wild state, how ever, it is death on poultry and young pigs, and wherever a house ctandn t the edge of its jungle home it makes itself a great nuisance. I once shot a bold and audacious sneeimen nn Vi Lssequibo river in South America aoout midday as it was in the very act of carrying off a duckling from a spot witiiin tnirty yards ol the house. The home of the Af n heavy, low-lvinir forests America, from the state of Vera Cruz, in Mexico, southward th whole of Central and South America to Paraguay. Even hunters seldom see it save alone- the courses, a very favorite resort for for- t uweiiers generally. " A Striking Outfit Sir Thomas Robi Enclishman of the last tall, uncouth man, and his appearance was rendered still more Rt.T-ilrintr riv l-?i? hunting dress, -which consisted of a tight green iacket. buck;ki and a fur cap. He once set off in 'his hunting suit to pay a visit to his sister in Paris, and he arrived while there Was a larfre ovrirnT-T 4- dinner. - The servant announced "Mon sieur Robinson," and in walked this re- markable fieure. to the the guests. One of them, a French abbe, lifted his fork three times to his mouth and each time laid it flown tx'i tli out tasting the food. Unable at last to restrain -his curiositv he lmrt. o.t. eacerlv: "Excuse- me. moncienr r. jtuu luc liiiiiuuN tuiDinson tjrusoe, so remarkable in history?" 1- . . . - rt . Haworth, printer, '116 Court St. tf fag; CUT .PRICES Q OF THE WELL, KNOWN Tip, all sizes A. M. WILLIAMS & CO! for Infants Ef'J"K1 ycar- ooserration U mtLUons of persons, peT-mitj3a ta pea.k of It urtthont gnegsing. It U nnqnegtionahly the the world has ever known. tives them health. It -will mething which is ahsolately ettltt'i medicine. ' Castoria destroys Worms.' Castoria allays Feverishness. ' Castoria prevents TOnWui; Soar Cnrd. Castoria enres Piarrhoaa and Wind Colic Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles. Castoria enres Constipation and riatnlency, Cr.storia nentralfaes the effects of Castoria does not contain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property. Castoria asa?mi3ates the food, regnlatw tho stomach and howelsy J giving healthy and natnral sleep. . , ' . - ' ... . " QstoHa is pnt np in ono-stse bottles paly. It is not sold inihnlh. PonHallow any one to sell yon anything olso. on the plea or promisa that it is"jnt as good" and " will answer every pnrpo." See that yp gt C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. 'rha fao-simile 1Tsf ? is on every''' signataro of jCt J"Cczotfi wrapper;' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. "THE CELEBRATED ' COLUMBIA BREWERY, AUGUST BUCHLER. Prop'r. 'This well-known Brewery is now turning om the best Beer And Porte eBt of the Cascades. The latest appliances for rhe manufacture of 4r6od health fill Beer hav in intrndurrt, and Ofi v the" Hr-t-HawB nrticlf will l p'ginaloa What ? Where ? FIIlE SHQES, Former Price Present Price v...$6 00 $4 35 ... 5 50 4 10 .... 5 00 3 85 ... 4 50 3 45 .... 4 25 3 25 4 00 , 3 20 ... 3 75 2 80 . .. 3 50 2 70 .... 3 00 2 35 - 1 50 1 25 ... 1 75 1 50 .... 2 50 . . - 2 00 ... 1 25 1 05 .... 2 25 2 00 and Children of Castoria with the pstronace of I . , best remedy for Infants and Children It jH harmless". Children like it T save their lives. ' In it Mothers ba-ra safe and practically perfeet as m j car honio acid gas or poisonone afafw '- - Hand-Corded Corsets,- Health Reform Waists, ftureing CorseU, Misses' Waists, Children's Waists, Shoulder Braces and Hose Supporters made to order. At the Pacific Corset Company's Factory, north east of the Fair Grounds. It desired each garment will be. fitted before being finished. . Call at the fac tory and examine our goods, or drop a card in the office, and our agent will call and secure vour order.