davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets -
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
i'll any condition of the system. No care is
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet habits or occupa-
tion, and produce 10 pain, gripping or shock
TO the system. They act i'll mild easy and
natural way and there is no reaction after
ward. Their help lasts.
The Pellets cure biliousness. sick and
bilious headache dizziness costiveress. or
constipation, sour stomach loss of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
windy belchngs, heartburn" pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derauPe-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowe!s.
In proof of their superior excellence. it can
be truthfully said, that they are always
adopted as a household remedy after the
first trial. Put up in sealed. glass vials,
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Pellet" is a laxative two are mildly
cathartc. As dinner pill - to promote
digestion. or to relieve distress from over
eating, take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar coated granules; any child will
readily take them.
Accept no substitute that may be recon-
mcnded TO be Just as good" It may be
bcfteJ- for Me dealer. because of paying him
better profit, but he is not the one who
needs help.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

Why continue to pass your nights in
scratching and your days In misery?
Doan's Ointment brings instant relief, and
permanently cures even the worst cases
OF Itching Piles. II never fails. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
ASSIST NATURE

ASSIST NATURE
a little now aud then
in removing Offend
ing matter from the
stomach aud bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangenents and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
OF all known
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the be st. Once
used. they are nj.
ways i'm favor.
Their secondary ef-
feet is to keep the
bowels open and
regular, lot to fur
ther constipate, as
is the case with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

1t Is noted by writer in the Sun. as
a fact of passing interest, that few Of
tNe present New York theater m.-n-
nAers were formerly actors. Charles
nih Daniel Frohman served their ap-
with road companies.
Henry L. Abbey was jeweler, A. NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
Gathered i'm the
of T1elody.
Interesting Notes About Musicians
At Home and Abroad.

ented of the rising contraltos of New
York city, will sing at testimonial
concert to be given Organist George b.
Carter in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

In Pinero's new play, "The Notori-
Gus Mrs. Ebbsmith," which is another
effortat analyzing animalism the author
has worked up striking scene by in
PRODUCING a copy of the Bible which the
atheist heroine hurls into the fire, but
afterward withdraws in horror to clasp
against her bosom. "TO old-fashioned
people," comments Mr.. Smalley's Lon
don Successor. this is playing very low
with the word of God, and is even worse
than the introduction Of the thunders of
Sinia into Moses in Egypt"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
1t Is Highly Important That Every

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from
one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR
after reading this advertisement need
any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

Miss Ella Draeger left for her home,
in jamestown, to be absent Sunday,
and Mrs. Boston Williams will supply
her place in the Elm Park church qua
tctte.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

Miss Bloodgood. one Of the most tai
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Good Words for The Dalles.

R. B. May, the commercial traveller
well known in The Dalies, evidently
has good opinion of this city and it's
prospects. Mr.. May travels all over the
northwest and has abundant opportunity
to observe the growth of different places
While in Astoria recently he unburdened
himself to reporter for the Astorian
and gave the following good report of
The Dalles:
Mr.. May has just come from The
Dalles where he sold on this trip orders
for $40 600 worth of goods which his firm,
Mason, Ehrman & Co., have had to rush
all hands to fill. He says that the ap-
pearance OF matters in The Dalles re-
minds him of times in the COS when the
great pack trains were carrying the i'm
mense loads of freight to the mines and
and money was as plenty as water. The
merchants and business men of The
Dalles are on the eve of the realization
of their long cherished hope of getting
their products to tide water without
breaking bulk and at the lowest cost.
They are today finishing an immense
warehouse in which the farmers have ar
ranged to store their wheat until it can
be shipped to Astoria direct. The price
of wheat has advanced to forty-six cents
per bushel, and every man who can pos
sibly afford it is holding his wheat. The
Cascade locks will be ready for the first
boat by January 1st, and with the COM
pletion of Astoria's railroad in the near
future direct connection will be had with
the interior and tide water at Astoria.
Produce raised in the river valley and in
the immediate vicinity of The Dalles
will be fioated down to Astoria on barges
while that further in the interior will
take the railroad.
The people in and about The Dalles
are enthusiastic over Astoria as ship
| ping port, and the farmers realize that
the prices received for their years labor
will be augmented by just the amount
they can save in transportation and port
charges, and when farmers can hold
their wheat in warehouses it is good evil
dence that all other classes of business
will come to the front as well.
Mr.. May re-iterates that the people o
Eastern Oregon fully realize the impor-
tance to them and the state at large o
both water and rail connection with AS
toria and it is not amiss here to add that
Astorians should not and will not be be
hind in joining Eastern Oregon in a fit
ting celebration OF the opening o
! the Cascade locks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ex-Gov. u. f. Moody is in the city.
Mr.. S. G. Browder of Antelope is IN
the city.
Mr.. Charles Stubling went to Portland
this afternoon.
Mr.. A. H. Breyman, banker of Port
land, is in the city.
Mr.. T. r. Coon, of Hood River, was n
the city this morning.
Hon. f. L. Smith came up from Hood
River on today's local.
Mr.. w. E. Walthers has returned
from trip to Portland.
E. B. Dufur, Esq, returned from
Salem on last nights train.
Mr.. w. J. Jones, well-known citizen
of Goldendale, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson returned
from Portland on this mornings train.
Mr.. D. G. Herrin returned last night
from a visit to the Portland exposition.
came in from Smile today to attend
county court.
Mr.. Lyman Lee of Portland is in the
city. He is a son of Mr.. j. D. Lee, a
former resident of The Dalles.
Mr.. A. S. Blowers, county commits
sioner, came up from Hood River this
morning to attend county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rooper, who have
been visiting in the city, left this morn
ing for their home at Ridgeway.
Mr.. D. Mckay of Portland, who owns
several buildings in The Dalles, was here
this morning looking after his property.
Hon. A. A. Jayne. prosecuting attor-
ney for the Seventh judicial district, ar
rived in The Dalles this morning from
Arlington.
Sheriff Driver returned this morning
from Portland. where he was witness
in the case of the men charged with
stealing sheep from Mr.. Houser.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

chusetts is in line with republican ma
iority of $4,000; New Jersey goes repub:
lican by &c. 900; Pennsylvania by $50 900 !;
Maryland repudiates German and swings
into line with 10, 200 republican majority.
Illinois gives the grand old party 10000
and Ohio, where a royal battle r was
fought, puts Bushnell (rep.) nearly
100000 votes ahead. Iowa is republican
by 60,00U. Mississippi and Kentucky are
democratic, the former assuredly so and
the latter PROBABLY. The result causes
great satisfaction in The Dalles, as it
will throughout the country and there
has been a great deal of republican hand
shaking on the streets.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
The Republicans win.

The result of yesterdays elections was
anxiously awaited by the people of The
Dalles. News came last evening that
New York had gone republican by over
10000 majority, but it was not until
the arrival OF this mornings Oregonian
that complete returns were obtainable.
The arrival of the train from Portland
was awaited with great deal of interest
by local politicians; some were democrats
but the majority of the crowd of the
other faith. The returns show that New
York has gone republican by majorities
ranging from 10000 to $4,000. Massa-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

have the band, composed of members of
the orchestra, enrolled in the Third reg
iment as a regimental band. Such a
move would be good one and we hope
the arrangement can be consumplated.
A band is one of the necessary adjuncts
to military organization and should
the Dalles musicians become the military
band, the members of the regiment
would be sure of the best of music.
Workmen are engaged in digging
holes on Second street in which will be
placed new poles for the Oregon Tele-
phone Company's system. 1t is under
stood that the telephone con pany will
enlarge their system throughout the city
and put IN number of new phones.
When the new poles on Second street
are up, the wires will be transferred
from the present ones.
Maj. F. E. Hodgkins and wife of Salsm
are in the city visiting friends. Major
Hodgkins is assistant state treasurer and
has been public official in different state
administrations. He is a veteran news
paper man, having in former years been
connected with the Portland Bulletin
and later with the Salem Statesman.
From The Dalles Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkins
will go to Goldendale and then pay a
visit to friends in Walla Walla. Mr..
Hodgkins is an exceedingly affable geI.-
tleman and it is a pleasure to engage in
conversation with him.
A colony of people from Nebraska ar
rived in The Dalles this morning by the
people in the party, comprising four
families. The colony left Wood Lake,
Cherry county, Nebraska, last Friday,
and the first stop OF any consequence
made on the journey, was the one at
The Dalles this morning. The names of
the heads of the families are August
Flashman, August May, Samuel Schersis
and William Tesses. The gentlemen
drove out to Dufur this morning to look
for place of settlement. The car, which
Is one from the Great Northern railroad,
will remain here five days in order to
give the party plenty of time to look
over the county. Before determining to
settle here, the colonists will go on to
Portland and take look at the Villa
mette valley. One of the party in talk.
ing with a CHRONICLE representative
said that the condition of things in Ne
braska was deplorable, and that many
families in Cherry county were leaving
or making preparations to leave. The
drought had been SO excessive and sc
long continued, that the inhabitant!
we're eager to get away.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
The forenoon session

by G. w. White. The forenoon session
was taken up with reports from the
charges represented. The reports in
dicated prosperity in all lines of church
work. The afternoon session and the
entire day tomorrow will be given to the
reading of papers and free discussion of
such topics as are of special interest to
Christian workers. Several ministers
expected have not yet arrived. Those
present from abroad are R. G. Motor,
presiding elder, ]. w. Rigby, G. w.
Barnhart, E. Baker, J. NJ. Dennison,
John Evans, F. l.. Johns, George White,
j. G. Afford. Preaching services each
evening this week. Rev. ]. G. Afford of
Columbus, Wash, will preach this even
ing. All are invited to attend these
services
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
BRIEF ME NTION.
Leaves From the Notebooks of Chronicle
Reporters.

The Home Dramatic Club will hold
rehearsal this evening.
Frank Summers is confined to his
room by a severe attack of rheumatism.
The county court began its regular
session this afternoon.
Venison is one of the delicacies now to
be found in our markets.
Thirty-seven baskets OF grapes went
from this place to Portland this morning.
Two patents issued to L. D. F. Hol
gate were filed today with the county
clerk.
A marriage license was granted today
to Nathaniel Shoukmeter and Mrs. Alice
Yates.
A. S. Blowers and wife haye decided to
P. A. Snyder property in Hood River for
a consideration of $4,000.
Four cars containing 2S1 hogs were
shipped from The Dalles stockyards to
Troutdale this morning.
Grant Mays has been confined to his
home for several days on account of ill
ness. He is not yet able to be out
II. P. Jones, who was injured last
week by fall at Taff's fishery, is able to
be upon the streets though compelled to
walk with crutches.
The body of Phipps Looney, mention
of whose death was made yesterday, was
taken east on the passenger train last
night accompanied by two friends.
Don't forget the concert at st. Mary's
Academy next Friday evening. Tickets
can be had at the principal business
houses, or the door on the evening of
the concert.
Business continues very brisk on the
river. The Regulator this morning
started out with large passenger list
and good load of freight A consign-
ment of hides to Portland made up a
considerable portion of the cargo.
James Hazell, the railroad engineer
who was SO badly hurt several weeks age
by falling off the railroad bridge in The
Dalles and taken to the hospital IN Port
land, is reported to be getting along
nicely, and his complete recovery is now
assured.
Two Italians, with two bears, one o
the Russian kind aud the other from
California, were upon the streets today
giving performances. The bears haC
been taught to perform various an
tics which greatly amused the crowd o
lockers on. The owners of the animali
raked in good many nickles.
It said an effort is being made t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Meeting of Methodist ministers.

The district conference of The Dalles
district of the Columbia River Confer
ence began its session at the NJ. E..
church last evening, with a sermon by
Rev. ]. NJ. Dennison of Hood River.
The sermon was full of interest and
spiritual fervor. This mornings session
opened at 8: 80 with prayer service led
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06
Do You
a Pointer?

We just want to tell you that we are in the STOVE
business ourselves and you can't any money by going
anywhere else for stove. We will sell you for little
money anybody, and think little less. Just
and for yourselves before you buy and say bring
money with you for going to sell them low
that their won't be profit enough in it to pay book
keepers wages while he makes the charge.
MAYS e GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-06

We respectfully invite all
those in need of a cook or
heating stove or steel range
to call and examine our new
line and get our prices. We
have a very large assortment
to select from, we can give
you splendid bargains this
year, and will guarantee to
save you money, simply be-
cause we are satisfied with
small profits.
We are also prepared to do
plumbing, timing, Hot water
heating, furnace work, and
employ none but first class
workmen, pratical and exper-
fenced in this class of work.
All work guaranteed. Spec
ial inducements to cash buy
ers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
PARA0RAPHlC POINTERS.

-Ex-President Harrison proposes
to take no chances of putting his foot
in It," He refuses to make any polit
ical speeches. es.-Chicago Post.
Tom Reed has gone to wearing
ready-made clothing. Is this q flank
movement on Mckinley to get nearer
the workingman?-St. Paul Globe.
-"Republican economy?" IL is
chiefly the very economical use of
truth, and the extraordinarily eoo-
nomical performance Of pledges. Al
bany Argus
No republican ever get is defeated
for office. He Is always counted out
Oh, those long suffering republicans
who submit 80 tamely to this counting
out busine ss!--Utica Observer.
The republican position on the
tariff question Is so obscured that not
an orator, not a newspaper, can tell
the people what Is the republican rule
for constructing tariff.-Hudson
Register.
Did Gov. Mckinley or any other
republican ever hear Of such general
advance In wages in 30 many different
industries in the same period as fol
lowed the repeal Of the Mckinley sct
in the past seven months?-Hudson IN
" Register.
Tho democratic tariff which
struck of the duties on raw wool and
by the same act removed the handicap
ON American woolen manufactures has
only been In operation about sever
months, and this period has witnessed
such revival Of woOlen industry si
has not been seen In thia country ip Z
quarter Of . ssntrry,s-Plattsburg Re
Dublissp.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE warships of several of the powers
are Fast bling at Chez Foo. Already
eight Russian warships, including three
torpedo boats, have gathered there. In
addition, another British, French and
American and two German warships
have arrived there.
THE Supreme Court OF Louisiana on
the 9th decided the glove contest case
against the Olympic Club, thus putting
an end to glove contests in the State
MoopY and Sankey closed their three
weeks services at Fort Worth, Texas,
on the 9Th One thousand converts was
the result of their labors.
A rEsTHousE riot broke out at VIM
chester, KY, on the 4th. A colored
nrisoner in the county jail had small
nox. Lumber was secured and carpen'
ters put to work on pesthouse fve
n;les ont, The farmers turned out en-
masse. armed with Winchesters. The
carpenters had almost completed the
nosthouse when the mob gathered and
burned the partly completed pesthouse,
TIE Supreme Court OF Arkansas
handed down a decision on the 4th
awarding the town Of Paramount Ark
70 Judee P. c. Dooley. The land on
which the town is built comprises 400
acres and has been in litigation for a
number of years.
Wrrn a great strike OF all the Ohio
coal miners assured for an indefinite
neriod and indications for similar con-
dition in West Virginia soon' the manu-
facturers, railroads and others at Gin
cinnati are greatly concerned over the
prospects for the summer
THE most destructive forest fires
known for years have ragged for the past
woek in the neighborhood of Bradford,
Pa. -, x
J,,pcE W. F. PORE died at Little
Rock. Ark, on the Sd. He was born
Anril 30 1914, in Bullock County, Ken
tucky. and for sixty.three years, or since
ls39. had been a rcsidento OF Little Rock
THE Ripple Hotel, hotel at Indian
,nolis Ind. was wrecked by natural
ras explosion on the Sd. Four men were
irightfully and perhaps fatally burned
TaE weeks failures were ssi in the
United States, against ss3 last year, and
a in Canada, against So last year.
Reports from east Texas toll OF I
,egular waterspout which foil on thu
Oh. A dispatch from Nacogdoche,
states that miles ct fencing was wasaes
away
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
THE TRADE REVIVAL.
Business 10 Booming Under the Tariff.
Reform Law.

Business 10 Booming Under the Tariff
Reform Law.
It seems very odd that republican
editors -is.e.aa uo~vp. Aha .-iAAs..-.a-s9kf
reviving trade with doleful counfes
nances. They are indeed hard to please.
In 1893, when the importations were
light, the depression Of our trade was
treated by them as a misfortune, and
attributed to the election of demo
cratic president. Now when importa-
tions are increasing they revive the old
cry of "a deluge OF foreign goods" and
lay the blame to free trade"-the
free trade" by the way, being repre-
sented by an average tariff Of so 16 per
cent on dutiable imports last year,
The value Of dry goods received at
this port since January has been S45,-
OlO,l against s24,s03,e45 last year.
That our people should actually feel
able to buy more clothing this year
than last seems a positive misfortune
to the organ Of McKinleyism. Even
the consideration, from its point Of
view, that 1.-THE foreigner" has paid an
increase of 80 per cent. in taxes for the
support Of our government fails to
console It. The "inundation' Of warm
or serviceable raiment is calamity.
The importations represent "a debt for
cloth"
The idea never enters the dense
Mckinley head that it takes two to
trade; that trade means mutual profit;
that profits are the life of trade; that
both we and our customers are bene.
fited when we exchange products which
we do not need, or even money which
we can spare, for products that we do
need and can buy to advantage. To
the Chinese-wall patriots all trade Is
loss, all commerce Is calamity all pros'
perlty rests on monopoly and taxes.
The interesting feature OF the pres.
ent situation is that while foreign
trade Is reviving domestic industry is
increasing. II the complaining editors
will read their own news columns they
will find refutation Of their childish
theories The comioal notion that
woolen manufacturers have been in
jured by relieving their raw material
of taxation is exploded by increased
activity and advancing wages in the
mills. In iron. woolens and cottons
the improvement Is noticeable. From
Phil adelphia and Chester there are
dispatches announcing an In
crease in wages In woolen mills In
the Lawrence cotton mills an advance
was posted. In the Globe iron works
at Cleveland last years 10 per cent. cut
in wages was revoked, and the big ship
building company resumed work.
Similar encouraging facts are reported
every day. Political calamity bowling
ought really to take rest-N. Y.
World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
The Indian Trouble Ended.

st. JOHNS, N. D., May 6.-The threat
ened uprising Of the Indians is ended,
the half.breeds surrendering yester-
day. Marshal Cronin decided to wait
no Longer, and with posse left here
early yesterday morning and went to
the breeds fort The Indians refused
to talk, but about noon the breeds sent
word that they would surrender.
A detachment of marshals then in
spected the fort and found flsty-four
guns, many Of them Winchesters. The
warrants were then served on the
much.wanted Indians, and they were
brought here,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
storm In Clay County.

A severe rain and hail storm VISITED
the western part OF Clay County last
week, doing considerable damage to
crops and fruit trees. The track OF the
storm was about two miles wide, and It
came from the southwest. Large sprigs,
together with leaves, were beaten from
the trees in its path, which strewed the
ground for miles. This Is the third
storm that has passed through that part
Of the country this spring.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-05-11
Intense Feeling In Japan.

PARIS, May 6.-The European edi.
ton of the Herald from its Toxic :or-
respondent states that Russia's atti-
tude has created intense feeling in
Japan. The tenor of the reply to the
joint protest is firm. Russian ships
are leaving Japan ports, Premier
Count Ito will resign, the report says,
If allowed to do so. Should Russia
force war Japan would hope for an
alliance with England.