TI)c Dalles
HP l)roniclc.
vol. x
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8.
NO 127
i CTPANfK APPFAT
l J 111 fill UU ttl ILrfftL,
Americans Asked to Aid
Starving Cubans.
T0 SPAIN WE CANNOT APPEAL"
ThN I tll,! I'ntlietlu btntoinent Muflo liy
l'cce1le GltlxunH Driven From
Their l''nnnps tii tlic Cltv.
Kew Yokk, June i. A special to the
Herald from Havana Bays:
A strange appeal on behalf of the
starving and dying reconcentradoa in
1 4 ? . A. I t i-
Matun.as, wno exeueo puy in uie neans
of General Lee and Mr. Calhoun, has
been made to the people of the United
States. .
Since the United States government
has begun measures for the relief of its
citizens in Matunzas, the desperate
plight of the Cuban reconcentradoa,
there has resulted in a petition, signed
by a hundred of thorn, in which" they
beg in the name of common humanity
that they be included in the charity.
The petition is bonded, '"An appeal to
the United States.'' It is now on its
way to Washington. The principal part
follows :
"First anil foronriat, let it bo said
ti.nf !. iitilmimv rin 1 1I UP cam dn until-
Mltll. II --
ing to help our suflunug country men.
The pacificos that have huddled in our
city would he looked upon us traitors for
so doing, and as such we would be sum
marily dealt with. We must not feel
for them ; wo must be blind and deaf to
their sufferings, and do nothing that
can in any way interfere with Weyler's
policy of extermination.
"We have to witness day after day
scenes of horror which no language can
describe, nnd yet no voice can be lifted
to protest against them. To Spain we
cannot appeal for succor. She is well
acquainted with the present condition
of aflairs in Cuba, and so far not a farth
ing has come to us from her, and yet we
have sent her our money freely when
ever the Spanish people have been in
want or distress.
"Upward of 10,000 of victims of this
savage system of warfare have been
crowded into Matanzas without provid
ing for their most natural wants ; and
after they have been compelled to aban
don all they had in the world, they are
to bo seen in crowdB, from 8 o'clock in
the day until late at night, imploring
charity.
"In any other country this state of
affairs would have brought on disturb
ances aud riot; yet our people, suffering
as they are, have not done anything that
could in any way disturb order. Can
there be a better illustration of a peace
ful disposition?
"Tender, loving mothers of America,
to you in particular we appeal in our
humane undertaking. Send us the
mighty aid of your motherly co-operation
; enlist in our crusade against crime
and barbarity, and the blessings of
thousands will rise to heaven as a fit
hymn in your praise. Think that at
your very doors there are mothers who
1 ove as dearly as you love, and who day
after day see their little ones periBh in
our streets out of sheer hunger, and in
most cases without a piece of rag to
cover their uakedness.
"As for us, we cannot do our work
openly. We have to beg for food for the
hungry and clothing for the naked, con
cealing ourselves and our names as if we
were doing something wrong, and we
therefore suggest that if any reliol is to
come it should bo entrusted to the
American consuls for distribution, and
The
Three Cures.
Pfuffer's German Powders
'J5 Cents.
Moore's Revealed Remedy
f?1.00.
Garland's Happy Thought
Salve for nil fkui troubles.
50c per jar.
M, Z, Donnell Sells them..
rata mm
POWDER
ADsoiutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its gtejit iPnvcniiiR strength mid
heiiltlifuliiess. Assures the food Hpilnst alum
and nil forms of Adulteration common to the
cheap brnnds.
Royal IUkiko Powdeh Co. New Yokk.
wo would also suggest that the sending
help in the way of provisions or clothing
has its inconveniences and it U'ight give
the officials an opportunity to interfere
and thwart the object in view.
"Very respectfully,
"One Hundred Citizens of Matanzas."
A KeuklRflB CycllHt'a Fate.
Pkovidexce, 11. I., June 7. Arthur
LihilT, a cyclist, while raciug against an
electric car met a tragic deatii. Just
outBide the Roger William's Park the
roadway is quite steep. Trolley cars are
in the habit of bowling down the incline
at a high rale of speed, and many cyclists
have tried to beat them in races. Last
evening when a car headed down the hill
Lahiff was alongside. He was measured
up by the motorman for a race and the
contest began in earnest. Suddenly La
hift' was seen to tumble and make a com
plete somersault over his handlebars.
He struck with great force while going
at his fastest clip, and his neck was
broken.
MtuuflH at the Bead.
Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
I have." J. F. Campbell, merchant of
SalFord, Ariz., writes : "Dr. King's New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails, and is a sure cure for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds. I cannot
say enough for its merits." Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is not an experiment.
It has been tried for a quarter of a cen
tury, and today standB at the head. It
ne?er disappoints. Free trial bottles at
Blakeley & Houghtou's drug store. 1
The Klevator Pell.
New Yokk, June 7. The elevator in
the postoffice used for carrying freight
.and employes, fell from the fifth floor to
the basement today. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the elevator
rope. The injured are: Captain J. J.
Cox, special examiner. internal injuries;
George W. Daly, postoffice clerk, inter
nal injuries; John Murphy, laborer,
broken ankle, other injuries; Joseph
Luffer, broken back; Thomas McGovern,
ol Brooklyn, broken back; Frank
Birdsall, railway postal clerk, broken
h'g-
"For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,"
suys A. II. Patter, with E. C. Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind., "and my wife
would as soon think of being without
flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the
summer season. We have used it with
all three of our children and it has never
failed to cure not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. It is all right, and
anyone who tried it will find it so."
For sale by Blakeley fc Houghton.
Mark Twain' Hlrtluilaor.
Mexico, Mo June 7. Florida, which
is near this city, has recently lost a very
significant relic the birthplace of "Mark
Twain." The old attuctuio is being removed,
prepiiratoiy to building a now hon&e.
Numerous calls have been made upon
Mrs. llooney, the owner o( the house, by
admireis of 'tho humorist, for Hiffieicnt
timber to nuik a c.gn r "ven a shingle
or u brick. Ti.urn-H w h vitit Florida
in the future will sm only -he ground
where once stood the birthplace of the
man who made million fiuiie.
This is uir-'Ago of Soap." Why u&e
any hut the vurv best. Best fo.ip me.wiH
Hoe C.cke. Sold by Pease & Ma s. a2.3ai
NKff t'KHANA MOH.
Captain i.eoiiant Now the Special Object
of Its Wrath.
Cincinnati, June ".A Times-Star
special from Urbana, O., says:
General Axline spent Sunday in Ur
bann, nnd while here called on Mrs.
Leonard, and assured her Captain
Leonard would be protected. There is
no feeling against the members of com
pany D, the people generally believing
they only obeyed orders, but Captain
Leonard has been severly censured for
giving orders to fire on the mob.
Harry Bell, who was instantly killed
on the night of the riot, will be buried
this afternoon.
GnurrUnien Upheld.
Cincinnati, June 7. Governor Bueh
nell, in a letter to the commercial Tri
bune, says: "Members ot the National
Guard at Urbana did their duty, and are
entitled to the support of the state. La
mentable as the results were, their eflbrts
were to maintain the majesty of the law
and they should be upheld."
Adjutant-General Axline save: Care
examination at Urbana fails to show that
the National Guard's conduct was any
thing but that of courageous and obedi
ent soldiers."
AM. QUIET AT SAN QUKNTIN.
Work In the Jute Mill Was IteRitnied
Today.
San Quentin, June 7. So far as ex
ternal appearances are concerned all
traces of the recent trouble within the
confines of the state prison had disap
peared this morning when the 7 o'clock
whistle was blown by the engineer of
the jute mill. With the exception of
about 250 of the most unruly convicts,
who are still kept in solitary confine
ment, in order that the originators of
the stride and subsequent disorder may
be discovered and punished, all the
strikers returned to work as usual and
performed the duties required of them
this morning, with every appearance of
satisfaction. In fact, many by extra
diligence seemed anxious to retrieve
themselves for their share of the trouble
and used every means in their power to
regain the good opinion of their officers.
Despite the promising state of affairs
shown this morning, however, Warden
Hale has no intention of relaxing the
disciplinary methods of keeping his
wards in subjection, which were inaug
urated last week, and announces his in
tention to sift the matter none the leas
thoroughly because the Btrikers have
seen the futility of trying to coerce the
custodians into acceding to their de
mauds. This is, of course, a matter of time,
but that the whole history of the out
break, irom its inception will be brought
to light the authorities are confident.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have re
cently perfected au ingenious cure for
dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cordial con
sists of a food already digested and a
digester of foods happily combined.
The importance of this invention will
be appreciated when we realize what a
proportion of the community are victims
of some form of stomach troubles.
Thousands of pale, thin people have little
inclination to eat, and what they do eat
causes them pain and distress.
The Digestive Cordial of the Shakers
corrects any stomach derangement at
once. It makes thin people plump.
Every one will be greatly interested to
read the little book which has been
placed in the hands oi druggists for free
distribution.
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil.
Outrage by Turk.
Athens, June 7. It is officially an
nounced the Turks have committed ex
cesses in Kpirus, violating women, defil
ing churches and engaging in geneial
pillage. Turkish irregulars, it is further
announced, have committed similar ex
cesses in the villages nround Larifcfca.
Hundreds of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem
udy by reading what it lias done for
others, and having tested its merit for
theuiHclves aro today its warmest fiiends.
For eale by Blakeley & Hoiiahton.
Cn.li in Voiir Clit'i'kH.
AM cuiuitv warrants registered prior
to Dtc. 1, 1802, will bo paid i t my
office. Interest ceases after May 7,
1897. C. L. Phillips,
County Treasurer.
New Arrivals
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
LADIES' WHITE LEATHER BELTS New and Popular Fad.
Plain; leather covered buckle
Grain Leather: leather covered buckle
FANS FANS FANS.
Plain Colored Sticks, now colorings and designs: 9 and 12 inches . ... each 05c
Plain Bamboo Sticks, now colorings, fancy cord finish; 0 inch each 08e
Plain Bamboo Sticks, large assortment, fancy cord and tassel; 12 inch each 1 0-1 5c
Decorated Bamboo Slicks, now designs, cord and tassel; 9 inch each 2oc
And others too numerous to mention.
New Art Denims, 3(5 inches
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Men.s Black Alpaca Coats, superior finish $1.50 and $2.25 each
Extra good quality, in sixes for stout men 2.45 each
Men's Grey Alpaca Coat and Vest $3.00
Men's Cadet or Navy Blue Flannel (.'oats; skeleton lined, patch pockets, one
inside pocket; all sizes $2.95 each
Men's White Duck Trousers; superior make, lined waist, straps for bolt, cloan
finish $1.50 pair
Men's Linen Dusters $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25
A. IML WmUAXHS CO.
NEARLY SMOTHERED BY VIOLETS
MUs Sadie Connolly lias n Narrow Ecpfl
In Mow fork.
Miss Sadie Connolly, an actress, was
half smothered by tlho sweot. breath of
violets tho oilier nifjhL She wils. able
to he out of the bed the next day to re
ceive hi person the congratulations of
friends, though still nervous and upet.
over her extraordinary experience.
When not ou the road rilie bus Imxmi
nt home in her snug Hat nt 114.1 Second
avenue, of which her sister Julia ifi
housekeeper. The two Fist-crs live en
tirely alone. Monday morning an ox
pressman delivered at Miss Connolly's
flat a huge box of viol eta shipixvl all tho
way from California in a bod of moist
moss. There were nenrly 3,000 separate
flowers. The penetrating odor filled the
flats. Muss Connolly's bedroom lw no
means of ventilation except n door open
ing into the front parlor and unother
communicating with her sister's led
room. The air being chilly tlie actressi re
tired in tlie midstof her violet wltili the
windows all closed. The next morning
lier sister found her unconscious. A
physician who was promptly called
brought her back to enrth after having
dumped the violets outdoors. Tliese lie
said were partly responsible for tto
young woman's condition. As they
were cut flowers nnd in the process of
deca3' they had. added greatly to tihu
carbonic acid in the room.
LDDD POISON
rliuarr. Knu.
llary lilJOOU 1'OlSOJf pc
ondarjr orfJ'er.
r ncriuannntls
cured In 15 to 2.1 days. You can bo treated at
homoforeaiuopricounilertiarun j;uiirau
ty. If you tn.Ti;r Uicomohero wowlllcon.
trr.ctto pay railroad farcand hotel Ijllls.anJ
cocbtive, If we lull to iuro, I f you havo tukou jiicr-
cury,
i if
M
tiilldo lintfiKli. nntl ullll hava ui-hea uml
pa'.ut.Mucou J'attln'8 in mouth, Koro 'I'll r oat.
luipliJit, Copper (JoloriMl 8polH, Uleern ua
ny part of tlio tody. lluirur JCyeliroWM falUnx
iut. It la this Keconilury Jii.OOJ I'OJSON
any
out,
vo Kuarnntcotucuru.
Wo FolleiUhorooft ohttU
Dutti cusuii nuil I'liiUtuiiKu tho world for u
csiHowucitniintcuro. Tula dbcanu lia.i alvraya
Im tiled tli kKIII hi tlio jnoht eminent pli yl
Cluiu. UOO,000 capital behind our imwrull.
llonal puarauty. Alisolutn jiiiKifHKenttiealedon
f.ppllralUjn, Address COOK KHMUUV CO.,
SOI CSoaoulo Vvuiple, UUWAtiO, UAm
Administrator's Notice.
Kotlro Ik hficbv ulven tlmt tho County rou
of tnu Mate oi i in-con for ni!ci (' unty, by ii
niiler iliile. I ti.e.iil lliv of Alilll. Ib!l7. (llllv III
polntlM the li:.(Iuihiilli'il IliJlullitriltor ol till)
chtalu of ,i;.;i' V, Alidcikiiii, ill ecu teil. All
wirniiiH liiiMiii! elailii.i i.kuIii"' 'ilil t'Ktiito mo
hereby reipni.il to prtkent the mine, projierly
veuliel, ti i. e uinlerMKiiLil at i rmcli iifo.'H
bunk in Ih li.'x i I ty, Oiek'ou, vitlil;i t.U moiitliv
from the u t hereof.
Dull,.. I ii . I in L'ull . MllV 10. Ih'l7.
JUV.-.l
J, U, II1") I I. 1 I.J'.IV,
Ailni'iilhttiitor.
SURE for PILES :
Itutilu iiol lllmil. Uli-edlLr or I'rutru llu l-ll.i il.U .1 uur. -j 1
DR. BQSAN-KO'S PILE REMEOV. Hu-.i-b-
i!!?5M,yLiu,',,i'lSo
B
New and Breezy Japanese Fans.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
wide; new colorings, late designs
Wasco Warehouse Company
Headquarters for Seed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Feed Grain of ail kinds.
Headquarters for Rolled Grain, ail kinds.
Headquarters for Bran. Shorts, S?!u Lk
Headquarters for "Byers' Best" Pendle-
tflTl "FMoilT This Flour m manufactured exprecnly for fiiinily
uv' A vlA 8e. every Back Ih uuarunteed to give aatiafMcliou.
We sell our poods lower than any house in the trade, uud if you don't trunk bo
cull and net our prices and bu convinced,
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat. Barley and Oats.
HON. W. J. BRYAN'S BOOK.
THE
FIRST
BATTLE
STYLES AND PRICES:
j Kiehly and durably bound in Knlinh Cloth, pluin eden; portrait of the an
thor foriniiiK the ilenn on eover; iuilouruli preface; iinipiilluent pm
hoiitiition pluto in silver, fold uud blue; lontuiiiiinj 000 pa gun and IV1
I full-pittfo illuatriitiouti $1 75
i lu half-Morocco, inarblu edu 2 ti5
In full-.Morofco, yilt ciIko 2 75
ML J. WOODCOCK, Agent, Wamic, Or.
i
liBLAKELEYS HOUGHTON
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street,
-ARTISTS MATERIALS.
SJtTOomiirv mid Mull Ordera will rucuivo prompt nttontlon.
each 2oc
each f0c
30o yard
TIIK HltBT HATrt.K U mi liiiiirinlliiK hlnry
n( lliu KTOHl pi.llllciil NtrilKKluot 1MAI, lu moat
Jin portion I'VuiilH and tliu iiiiiny Inaiich Involvdl;
u IiikIl'hI iruiitltu tin IU-iiiuIiiIIIiiiii iin tiltcMil by
eminent uxihiiii'iiIh, IiicIiiiIIiik tliu purl taken by
Hull. V. J. Ilryun In tliu Mlvir ukIiuiIoii prior to
tlie DvtiHK'riillii N'fttlonii! Cmivi'iitliiii. mill ilur
Inir tliu cimipiiliril, tliu lii'Ht uxiuni'Ii'MOi lilx wnu-i!-iful
oratory, tliu most iintmvf.rttiy IiicMciiIm til
lilt. niHiium tour, it ciiii'fiil tuviutv ol tin) political
tlliiiillnu, ii illtciiMnlou o( tlio clci tlon ri'turim
iiihI tlio MKiiiili'iiiii'u lliuii'iil, mill tliu fiiHiro
poshltillllli'K nt lll-iMfliilUiu im n (XiUtlOil Unuo.
The Dalles, Oregon