davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-12

people only realized just what tan breath
means. Bad breath is one of the symptoms
Of constipation. some Of the other symp-
toms are sour stomach loss Of appetite,
sick and bilious headache, dizzidcss, heart
burn aud distress atsT eating These
things mean indigestion They lead TO
dyspepsia and woyac things. They all start
with constipation. and constipation IS luck
cusable because Il can be curod cured
easily, quickly and permanently, by the use
Of Dr. HcrCcs Pleasant Pellets They
give 10 nature just the little help that she
needs There IS no ease OF bihousness.
constipation, indigestion, heart burn. +"
or any Of the rest Of ihc nightmare breed
ing brood, that these little Pellets will
not cure. Sold By an medicine deaieEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-12

a Ilul breath 3
one of the greateai
r1ic.ions tliata man
ur woman can have
Au a4iction not
oaly 10 lavuselves.
but 90 those with
whom they come in
contact. A foul
hrc lth IS q dreadful
aiscouraecr OF ancc-
lion ltWould prob
ably De mc-e So ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Mountain region. in its far southwestern corner.
ton" to quote his own language. and subse-
quently studied law: but he apparently devoted
most Of his time UP to the breaking out Of the
war. as well the years Immediately following
the collapse Of the COnfederacy. to the care OF
the family plantation. He entered an Arkansas
cavalry regiment a private. and saw service
in the various Mississippi campaigns He
rose to the rank Of sergeant. and was at one
time competitor in contest for the vacant
colonelcy Of a cavalry regiment but was de
feated 10y an officer Of commissioned rank AT
the close of the war he returned t. plantation
life waiting till 1873 before he began the actual
practice Of law and it's usual concomitant in
Southern States the practice Of politics
The so-caled Brooks Baxter war was just
bringing the tenure of local carpet bag or Re-
construction rule TO an end, ana the young
planter evidently saw career ahead OF nm in
the promised return OF the ante-bellum Democ-
racv to supremacy in the state lie stood for
election To the state Senate in 1913 In his nom,
district which had been formerly strongly Re
publican by virtue of the negro vote: and to the
general surprise he was elected over his RepuD-
lem opponent by handsome plurality. AT
Little Rock in the stormy scenes of that transit
ton period of Arkansas politics. he took proni-
nent and active share in party leadership, and
while still serving his first term in the state
Senate, was chosen member of the Constitu-
tional Convention Of 1874. which permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

TO reach sources Of financial and other support
closed to a committee operating in Chicago.
After his NewYork speech an Eastern campaign
seemed to lose all attractions for Mr.. Bryan. MT
Germans slight activity in the caucus had also
excited Western jealousy and suspicion. Mr..
JoneS's arrangements were therefore declared
of without ceremony. and he was directed 10
transfer his headquarters speedily as possible
to Chicago.
AT that distance his operations cannot he so
precisely Observed but il is safe to say that his
coniding frankness and natural impetuosity will
lead him into many further political pitfalls be-
fore the campaign closes. A straightforward
and far from crafty politician. he has so far
proven an unequal match for his burrowing and
willy ally from North Carolina. Senator Marion
Butler. the chairman of the POpulist National
Committed and he is more than likely, with his
awkward turn toward direct and practical states
manship to find himself now and then out of his
depth in the management OF a campaign Of pure
demagogy. false pretence and sectional preju-
dice.
Personally. Mr.. Jones is an unassumine
dial, easy going Southerner, plain and blunt in
speech and open and honest in convictions. SO.
cially unambitiOuS and wholly engrossed in poll
tics he has lived transformations life I'm Wash
ington. In tastes he is decidedly domestic. and
he is a total stranger to that convivial Congress
siona, circle which draws many recruits from
Southern public life. one OF his shot
and killed in Little Rock several years ago His
wife is rarely seen In Washington society but
his eldest daughter. pretty and attractive girl,
Is popular and widely known Mr.. Jones's pres
ent term in the Senate will expire on March 3.
1Soi. He Is a candidate for reelection and his
success seems entirely assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
PRINCE NIcHoLAss CHARACTERISTICS.

Prince Nicholas is a handsome man of about
nfty-six years and presents a striking appearance
in the red white and blue national costume "nich
ne usually wears. on his cap he wears OF course.
the badge of tn. highest military rank and AROUND
his waist a silk scarf of many hrilllant
colors. He makes point OF having
home in every town in his realm. His principal
residence Is at Cettinie. but he has hand
some villas at Antivari and Podgoritza, and
smaller houses AT Nicgus. the ancestral home OF
his family at Niksic where he won brilliant VIC
tory arains, the Turks i'm the last war. and at
Danilovgrad the principal market town OF MONTH
negro These are all built much in the same style,
and look nk,. modern French country houses.
Cetfinio me capital. Is by no means the largest
town in the prncipaiy. at least four others pelns
more populous 1t made the capital centuries
ago because the most inaccessible, anu
tn refore secure place in the country II CONSISTS
of a single street. with about halt dozen dne!,
WAYS running out of It to the right ana lelt anu
has a total population of not more than Two thou-
sand In III .asdnt afternoons II l. gay thorough
fare being throngcd with soldiers ana lders N
brilliant costume. Now ana then the Prince, Win
mis- Ministers and other attendants VIII take
walk along the whole length OF II, followed py q
motley procession OF visitors and residents fei,,
hans The centre Of interest in the town Is the Ifan
Hotel which j. one respect unique among 'he
hotels of the world. 1t is the only motel IN an.
capitai whose public dinng-'aDle l. dalN sraceu
with tn. presence OF the chief foreign Ministers ac-
credited 10 the reigning monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
EJTcBEv TELEPHONE SERVICE,


"a novelty in the line Of public service sa mas A t
@ Rutgers lawyer. of that city az tne , SnH,e
ham .: don't know that II mas a,,H be as an.
name. but the kitcheh ''''P'
propriate rs any .o,.,hora and telegraph
ov operating in city. came 70 the a
PAN s",des the regular residence supscr.osfs a..
u a. @nrolled there were several thousahI iOi or,
tt'.uS audors Who needed telephones put ulu i9'
househouSsls vas decided for advertising and ed
caonal purposes issue 1000 OF thesT These te
$780, ,vere 10 be used between the supscroSI am
one other person only AS tI ne centrai Once For
w, Si,on 81 o per month however or ~ vi
an u, nre cents for each outside CALI TINS kiLcnsi
meme can be placed I'm communioaiI,on wa an ', ~,
pnomei oece and have switching facilities 10 an oi
zen a., Subscribers OF the San Francsco eHcnamgs
h r ,aature Of this telephone IL that the company
ne lea. Az, ~ IA. placed In the kitchen. where II
rsn be- readily used by the butchsr Dhker H,ch
limitation is dug the fact that the company can rem,
~ h"a NV and still make profit me demand
80 MS nhone is growing daily and the COMPANY n
~, soon 10 have special Duiuing anu ioicc
49, 49,. Co. This class OF subscribers.
6ose who have avaed Of me ,bsw nd
a. Lar snessary in the household as gas or water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

famed throughout all Europe for her beauty NJ
that time Scrvii great and powerful realm
including with many other provinces. the present
territory of Montenegro Half century later Man
fred King of Naples. o. rather OF the TWO SicileS
welded the daughter of the Prince Of hpiruS' ana
. few wears later still another Servian car took
for his ,,ife the famous Italian Princess. Helene del
Ralzo From that time forward for several cent
urics Italian influence supreme through all the
western part Of the Balkan Peninsula. especially IN
Epirus Albania Montenegro and Dalmath on the
marriage Of King Manfred indeed EPirus was
made an appanage OF the Crown Of Naples Ih'
Princess Helene del Bazo became a famous En-
nrass Of Servia and on the death of her husband
and tho accession II her Milutin. Northern Al
bana and Montenegro were assigned to Eer as her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
ZONES OF ARKANSAS.
-,,r DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN AS MAN
AND POLITICIAN.
- ,rroRD IN CONGRESS AND THE CAUSES
WHICH HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO HIS
RISE To POWER.

Senator James X. Jones. Of Arkansas, chair
IAN Of the Democratic National Committee,
,,s first Democrat from state which seeded
:. ,s61 to assume control of tho partys Ma
.,onal organization. is a natural and typical
.,oduct of the levelling forces which have grad
suv revoutionized the politics of the South.
,,d swept one and all of the former ultra-con-
-vative slave States into the mad current Of
.ha CHEAP mon ~" free-silVcr coinage crusade
xot that Mr.. Jones of Arkansas reflects in his
.arsonal character or public career 1.-THE of
~. loose vagaries and riotous eXtravagances
. ,olitical opinion. which have found 50 ful-
anne an expression in the recent hotDed
s.o,cth Of Populsm in the West and South.
direct and practical politician. blunt and hon
-, in his views and methods. no demaSogue no
.a,,ran orator Mr. Jones stands unique and
sortary in the group of noisy and INSCRIPTIONS
.r,,ators who share with him the direction of
NJ, Brvan's Presidential campaign. Forced TO
,o,ch elbows with Tillman. Watson and Butler
., tho South. and with Altgeld. Weaver and
Allen in the West the Arkansas Senator has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

BETROTHAL OF THE ITALIAN CRoWN
PRINCE AND PRINCESS HELENE
OF MONTENEGRO.
HISTORY OF THE RELATIONS OF ITALY AND
MONTENEGRO-THE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE MONTETEGRINs AND
THEIR COUNTRY

The coming marriage between the Crown Prince
OF Italy and Princess Helene OF Montenegro will be
one of the most appropriate ever made in all the
royal matchmaking of Europe. If an overworked
phrase may more be- mustered into service,
we may say 1t will be in accordance with the ever
lasting fitness Of things. for it will effect the re-
sumption Of an ancient and most interesting asso-
citation between two nations The relations between
Italy and Montenegro were in Old times most in
innate. as reference TO history will show. Monte
negro appanagc Of the Kingdom OF
Naples and also afterward a State tributary to
Venice. To those circumstances indeed. it may
with truth be said that Montenegro owes at this
date its very existence an independent State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

is by no means inviting. and the uncouth lnnao-
tanis are quite in keeping with them. NeVertne-
loss the property in sheep. goats ana even oxen
must he OF considerable value. Inc NUMBER OF iNe
stock l. surprisingly large. considering inc scdn'x
uasturage and though small they look rat ana Wen
cared for The people moreover however, ruue
their appearance are always courteous ana nus
pitable to strangers
POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES OF THE FUTURE.
4. for the nolitical possibilities OF the future VINO
knows what they may be? Montenegro Chains p"
10 tho direct successor. in fact. the ohiy rear 10
,,s rer,naat OF the old Servian Empire ""en
49,. c,r,.,ar car Lazar fell In the disaster y.
tyossovo the Servian Empire fell under me -.
~ Turks and became mere province oi '"e 80
, rmnire All the mobiles ana prii ces ei'".' 80
-1,.oa 20 the fortune OF war ana acA"o"'e
., the Turks or fed 10 the little princpai-
Wv ~ tho crest and slopes OF the Black Siou"'a"
~ -, hero asserted and maintained their lnaepemu,
anu The Turks OF course, claiHru 'ioii sto
~ their empire. on seNeidi ooS ~
the country anu tnes w.
nn,roved Cet ine. But they never were ape 10 hcep
y nerinanent hold upon the country. anu a...l
ayarv incursion had to retire ana ieaNe, tne Hlou-
,ainsers TO their stubbornly maintained indepehu.
the ancient Servan Empire that has always been
independent of Turkey. Naturally the Montene-
grns think that II ever the Servan Empire Is re-
Established their Prince should be its head They
have never ceased TO cherish an expectation OF
such a restoration. and Ii is in furtherance OF that
ambition that they have cultivated the friendship
OF Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
: SUNDAY
:SEPTEMBER 6, 1861

and polish and his children have been educated IN
dredth anniversary of the first printing press in
Montenegro WAS celebrated in July. 1893. the Prince
made a fine gift of books and money to the public
library of Cottnje, and offered prize of 1900 for
the best historical of the presen; dynasty
This prize will be awarded next gear, when the
two-hundredth anniversary of the dynasty is cele-
brated Like his father and grandfather. more
over he is himself author of some pretensions
He has published a volume of verses, which has
been translated into Russian and German, and he
has also written drama entitled The Empress
OF the Balkans" which Is occasionally performed
in the theatre of Cettinje. He also wrote poem
on the of the laying of the cornerstone Oh
the Crown Princes new house. TWO years ago.
MONTENEGRINS' POWERFUL VOICES.
Prince Nicholas. by the way, was guilty OF htte
exaggeraton in saying that The voice OF sons
made this pala ,e tremble" for the Montenegrins
are gifted with probably the most pow erful voices
in the world. They seem all to be direct descend
ants of old Stentor The distance across when tney
can shout Is extraordinary, and they are IN INC
habit of carrying ordinary conversations across
n tract of country which the utmost shouting OF AT
ordinary man could scarcely traverse A lV" y.alS
ago when a murder was committed near the AUS
trian frontier the carried through out me
entire country, and the army was moDliZeu WITHIN
"A couple of hours, simply by shouting tne hews
from cliff TO cliff and from town TO town WIN INC
result that the murdererS We're quickly caught
They are also literally race of giants, the men
apparently averaging fully six feet IN h.ignl iueis
national garb is most picturesque. conSlStihs oi
crimson Jacket blue knickerbockers. white CATERS
and "A cap OF scarlet and black Every man i'i'ar'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
A ROMANTIC STORY.

The romantic story dates back TO the twelfth
century or to the beginning OF the thirteenth when
stephen the first Car OF Seryia welded the
daughter Of Morosn Doge OF Nenice-a lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

ably on All occasions carries an enormous revolver
in his belt In such rigs they truly look TO be
nation Of fighters The soldiers differ little in cos
tune from the civilians, as might be expected IN
land whore ali men are more less soldiers. The
officers of the army the same garb as the
men being distinguished merely by the ornaments
on their caps Around every Montenegrin's cap
runs = black ba nd worn in memory OF that terrible
defeat of the Servians at the battle of kossovo 80
wears ago when the Servian Empire was over
thrown and dismembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
APPEARANCE OF THE COUNTRY.

A. for Montenegro itself. the appearance OF inc
country goes far to confirm the truth OF the popu-
lar saving that when God was in the act OF dis
,rihu,iro stones over the earth the bag that held
them burst and Jet them fall upon Montenegro AS
one looks out from tn magnificent r. adway wind
ing ND from Cattaro Cettinje the entire country
seems to be an undulating OF stones. 1t Is as
though the ocean. stormy day. were suddenly
patrifed There are 40 extensive slopes OF grass
crown earth such as one finds in Switzerland and
,p,ong the scandinavian mountains. Here and
there in the hollow of some rocky ravine, j. uny
,,rtch of earth "A yards square. asslduouSiy
cultivated by the Montenegro women, who 30
most of the work. But these tiny wheat nolds are
mcre specks of green scattered about on "A weary
desert OF gray limestone.
Inhospitabl, as the country appears. II supports
utneroiis nocks of sheep and goats. and before al
most every ca bin piles of dressed and quar-
,.red carcassts and innumerabe skins drying In
the sun The aspect OF these cabins. or or the tiny
villages into which they are here and there formed,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20
PERSONAL a1ENrIoN.

Mr.. H. Yorke left this morning for
Hood River.
Mrs. N. Patterson left this morning
for Portland.
Messrs. Hause and Arthur Hale of
Goldendale are in the city.
Mr.. G. w. Diekman of DeMoss Springs
left this morning for Salem.
Mr.. R. R. Hinton. wife and family,
left this morning for Portland.
Miss Bell DarnielIe lett for Portland
on the Regulator this morning.
Messrs. John Davenport and John
Welberg are in from Mosier today.
Mr. ]. B. Rand of Hood River and J.
N. Watt of Mosier is registered at the
Umatilla house
Mr.. Mark T. Kady, Portland manager
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., is in the city.
Mr.. J.. Al. Patterson left last night for
Shermah\ county in the interest of
the Republican party.
supt Early of the White Salmon
Lumber Company, left for White
Salmon this morning.
DIR. Hollieter left for Mosier this morn
ing to attend Mr.. Samuel Evans, who is
very i'll with dysentery.
W. H. Whipple. assessor-elect, of
Dufur, is IN the city today and will at
tend the Schoonmaker speaking tonight.
Govezhor Moody and daughter. Miss
Edna. Game up on the local This after
noonI Miss Moody will spend some
time visiting in the city.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina, of
pitchfork fame, arrived on the local
train today and was met by few, a
very few representatives of the mongrel
party to which he belongs.
Hon F. Y. Schoonmaker of New
Jersey arrived on the local today and
was met by the prominent Republicans
of the city. He will receive warm
welcome on behalf of the people tonight.
Messrs. B. H. Meeker, ]. B. Florey, 1.
J. Powell and j. T. Merrill, delegates
from Wasco and Sherman counties, left
this morning to attend the convention of
United Brethren at Philomath, which
begins Thursday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20
NOTICE.

To ALL WHod IT NAY CONCERN:
BY order of the Common Council of Dalles
entered OF record III the records of Dalles City,
on the 4th day of October 1896, notice is hereby
following streets parts OF streets have been de-
clared dangerous by said Common Council on
Council will proceed to make the improvements
as hereinafter designated, said streets parts
the first publication of this notice towit; Octo-
Der Sth, 1896, and the cost of Such improvement
charged and levied upon the corner lots corner
ing upon the street streets intersected by such
crossWalks, and upon all lots or parts thereof,
to the center of each block cornering upon such
intersection, each lot to pay that portion of the
entire cost that its street frontage upon the in
tersectng streets bears to the street frontage of
all lots to be assessed upon said streets aud the
lively viii be charged and levied upon the prop
erty adjacent thereto and directly benefited
nances of DallCs city.
The crosswalks and sidewalks declared dam
gerous and about to be improved and built are as
l. To build sidewalk on the south side of
Fourth street along lots and 6, in block 3, in
TreYitts addition to Dalles City.
:. To build sidewalk on the east side of
Court street, between Second and Third Streets
Gigs cgs the south 20 feet OF lot IN block o. D"lieS
3. To build sidewalk on Court street between
First and Second street along the south 80 feet of
lot in block 4, Dalles City.
A. To build sidewalk along lot . i'll block .,
on the north side of Alvord street, in Fulton's
addition to Dalles City.
s: To build a Sidewalk along lots and 8, in
block ., on the north side of AlYord street in
Fulton addition to Dalles City.
6. To build a sidewalk along lot 6, in block
81, on Union street in Gates addition to Dalles
City.
Z. To build sidewalk along lots 1 and ., in
block D, Oh Fourth street in Trevitts addition to
Dalles City.
8. To build a crosswalk on the east side of
Court street across Fourth street.
g. To build a crosswalk across Jefferson street
on the north side of Secoud street.
10. To build erosswalk across Lincoln street
on the south side of Second street.
IL. To build crosswalk across Third street on
the east side of Court street
r. To build crosswalk across Washington
on the south side of Fourth street.
ID. To build crosswalk across Fulton street
on the west side of Federal street.
All of said sidewalks and croSsWalkS will be
built and constructed in the manner provided
by the charter and ordinances of Dalles City
Dated this Sth day OF October, 1896
GILBERT w. PHELPS,
Recorder of Dalles City.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20
EEFEcT O.. MuzzLEs.
Their Enforced Use Las Changed the
Brced of London Dogs.


The muzzling order has now been SO
long in operation that enc is able to see
it's practical results, at al ,c1- , far
as London is concerned, 81. Lon
don News. They arc really Wy ark
likely to be Immediately taken.
The supremacy cf the fox TERROR is
gone. One misses the little, vivid white
spots that moved about SO quickly and
made streets and thorouGhfares gaS,
and, it must be admitted, noisy. Most
of these dogs were Inongrels, and, being
of no appreciable value, and probably CT
TO clearly defined ownership, they
passed quickly in wholesale way into
the lethal chambers. London is rid OF
them, but at all our towns the white
terrier with the odd markings is still in
the ascendant.
On the other hand, here in town we
have the Irish and the Scotch. These
are as yet pretty pure; they keep rather
to themselves, after the manner Of the
provincials, but in a couple of years
mongrelism will assert itself, and Lon
don win be overrun. Asit is, the hardy
little Aberdeen, with his loIg l,ody,
short legs and nondescript markings
of black and gray and mustard, holds
the street, and the Irish terrier Ioafs
about, social ard easy-going.
They are both excellent in their own
way, but, for all that, one misses the
sharp, quick vitality of the fox terrier
Even as Inongrel he seemed to concer-
trate in his active little body all doggy
qualities, especially fidelity and hatred
of cats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20
Repubiioan Appointments.

Hon. t. T. Geer at The Dalles Oct. %.
Hon. Binger Hermann will speak at
The DaHes Friday, October 3eth, at 8
p. m.
Hon. Rufus Mallory will speak at The
Dalles Monday evening, November I'd.
at O'Clock.
Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, an East
ern speaker sent by the Republican
national committee, will speak at The
Dalles on Tuesday, October Goth, at
8 o. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities.

For full details call on o. r. & Co. S Agent
Th9 Dalles, address
W, II. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Portland, Oregon
E. M-NEILL, President aud Manager.
New Schedule.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles 80
a. M, and leaves 100 a. m.
Train No. 9 arrives at The DalIes 10: a
p. m, and leayes 10:45 p. m.
Train No. arrives at The Dalles ~ :05
p. M, and west-bound train No. leaves
at 2:30 p. m.
Train % and "a will carry passengers
between The Dalles and Umatilla, leav-
riying M at The Daes M nalig gailn ano ar
Meeting with train Nos. and z from
Portland. Z. +. LYrLE,
Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-20

There will be meeting of The Dalles
Commercial Club at the club rooms on
Friday, Oct. %, at 8 o'clock p. IN. All
members are requested to be present, as
the preliminary arrangements for the
celebration of the opening of the locks
are to be made.
ROGER B. SINNoTT, Secretary.