davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex-
 cessive Use.

Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex-
 cessive Use.
 Common soda is all right in it's place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but if was never intended for medicine and people who use 1t as such will some day regret it.
 We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heart burn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which is fraught with danger; moreover the so- da only gives temporary relief and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse.
 The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases are on record where it accu- mulated in the intestines, causing death by inflammation or peritonitis.
 Dr. Harlandson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stom- ach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prep aration sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are large 20 grain lozen- ges very pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptones and diges- 
 tive clements essential to good diges- tion. and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood and nervous system.
 pr. wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach Arrangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digest ing the food they create healthy ap- petite, increase flesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver They are not cathardic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents per package.
 A little book describing all forms ot stomach weakness and their cure mail ed free by addressing the Stuart Go of Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
POLO TONIGHT.

The Wallingford Team Will be Here
 Close Game Expected-Special Plea
 by the Management Against Smok-
 ing.
 The polo game at the rink tonight will be between the Wallingford team and New Haven. It must have be- come apparent to all followers of the game in that in spite of the fact that our nearest neighbors, the Walling- lords, are at the foot of the league and can hardly expect to get within reach of the pennant this year, they have within the last month been putting up some great games. On their two pre- yious visits to New Haven they went home victors and will come tonight with the full expectation of being able to again down the boys in blue. At the same time the rooters know that the New Ravens have and are at pres ent putting up one of the strongest games in the league and will do their utmost to make their hold on second place still firmer tonight.
 The management WlSneS through tne press to make a special plea to the patrons of the game against smoking during the progress of the contest Smoking is not only disagreeable to the teams, but very injurious to then while they are playing the game. An other point that lovers of the weed should remember is that quite large number of ladies now patronize the games and that it is hardly proper tc smoke on that account. It is askine very little of a sacrifice on the part ot the most devoted smokers to abstain from their hobby for one short hour and it is to be hoped that there will bt no reason for complaint tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
MEN OF THE SIXTH READY.

The Company of Volunteers Daily In
 creasing it's Membership.
 The company of volunteers in the Sixth ward which has been organized to be in readiness to respond in case of war between the United States an6 Spain has now reached membership of 130, and names are being signed tc the roster at Wehner's barber shop or Greene street, which is the headquar- ters of the organization.
 It was learned last night that Gap. tain Rourke, commanding the compa- ny, had sent to Governor Cooke no- tice of the enrolling of the company and requesting that arms be ready fol them at once If hostilities begin. Cap. tain Rourke last night, however, re- fused to deny or confirm the report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
PLAN FOR FREE TRANSFERS.
Movement on Foot to Secure Five Cent
 Ridas to All Darts of the City.

Movement on Foot to Secure Five Cent
 Rides to All Parts of the City.
 A movement has just been set on foot in New Haven to secure a system of transfer coupons from one street railroad to another without the pas senger being compelled to pay an addi- tional fare, as is now the case. The aim of the movement is to secure something like the following, for an ex- ample: Suppose a person desiring to go to West Haven gets on a Fair Ha- ven and Westville car on West Chapel street Then under the system which the movement under contemplation seeks to obtain, the passenger would be given without paying an extra fare, as is now necessary, transfer coupon entitling him to a ride on Winchester avenue car to his destination in West Haven or any intermediate point. In fact, the aim of the proposed system is to secure to a street car passenger a ride from any section of the city to any other section for five cents, no matter if on the trip he is obliged to ride over two or three different street railway lines This system has been in operation for some time in other cities of the country and is said to have been found to work very successfully and satisfactorily. One of the foremost promoters of the idea in New Haven is Harry Leigh.
 Petitions have been placed in various public places about the city for the signature of persons in favor of the new system. MT. Leigh thinks that the petitions will receive at least 10000 sig natures by Saturday night. The peti- tion with these signatures will be pre- scented to the street railway companies and the promoters of the plan say that if the companies ignore it, they will carry the matter to the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
sTARlN's
w Haven Transportation Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mo. Allster, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. m Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steam CT "ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, STARIN leaves New York from Pier 1S. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN. ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75c; excursion tickets $125. state. rooms $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judsons, S87 Chapel st.. Peck & Bishop'sy 72 Chapel street; Fremont House.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival oe Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com- mencing at 8:30 p.m Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South and Southwest
 0. H. FISHER, Agent. orde- your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
NEGUs ROUNDS THE HORN.
Spoken in Magellan Straits, When All
 Hands Were We'll

Spoken in Magellan Straits, When All
 Hands Were We'll.
 New York, Feb. 24.-The steamer Ca- pac. which arrived to-day from Peru vian ports, spoke on January 19 at z D. m forty miles east of Cape Pillar, in Magellan Straits, the schooner Thomas s. Negus from New Haven for Klondike.
 At the same time she spoke a small American schooner bound for Alaska, both apparently all we'll.
 As the date when the Negus was spoken was more than a month ago it is estimated that she is now well up in the latitude of Valparaiso, if she has not met with baff1ing winds or head gales.
 It will be pleasant news for the peo- pie of this city who have relatives on ed the Horn.
 Made the Trip in 129 Days.
 San Francisco, Feb. 24.-A party of gold seekers bound for the Klondike has arrived from Gloucester, Mass, or the small schooner Hattie L. Phillips The voyage was made in 129 days. A very heavy storm was encountered ir l1ove-to for thirty seven hours. Six stops were made. The men, who are nearly all artisans or fishermen, vii sell their vessel here and go north by steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
New Haven Steamboat Co.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Daily Service.

Sundays Excepted.) steamer from New Haven leaves Belle Dock, Old Line Pier: RICHARD PECK, 12:30 midnight
 and 26 East River. RICHARD PECK. 6 Fare s1;oo: Excursion tickets. good fos 16 days, $1.50. Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck Bishop's 702 Chapel street, and at Mix'S drug store. cor. Chapel and Church sts.
 FAST FREIGHT. Through rates quoted over Express Freight Lines to points West, South, and Southwest, and through Bills of Lading its sued in connection herewith
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12

ApM1ssIoN-Adults 25 cents. Children 1Oc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
Get Your Pri2tiR9 at tbis offiee.~.~.~.

IN prepared fruit, or that in jars. 1 was
positively grieved to find that Oregon
people had so neglected the freeh fruit
exhibit, especially the fruit men of Hood
River and the vicinity of The Dalles.
The peaches, plums and pears found
there are but fourth as large as we see
daily in front of any of our fruit stands,
and although some pruEes sent from
Malhenr county, and good for that sec
tion, were only third as large as ours,
they attracted much attention and were
greatly praised.
Much could be done in the way of ad
vertising Eastern Oregon, as thousands
of visitors are on the grounds every day,
if our fruit men would only take a little
interest and send few boxes of our de-
licious fruit, the freight charges upon
winch will be paid. All they would
have to do would be to ship them to
Levy & Speigel, of Portland, who will
forward them, giving credit to the sender
and the section from whence shipped.
Mr.. Courtney asked me to urge them to
do go.
We met several Portland people on
the grounds, who took the poor wander
ers in and piloted them around-all
around, showing them all the sights of
the Midway, which, by the way, Is an
exception to the ueual midways, being
Tree from any Objectionable features, ex-
cept it be the "barkers," who to me are
more interesting than the shows.
We were fairly tired out Monday
morning and our eye balls were resting
on our cheeks, while our mouths stood
open, when We joined the editors, and,
in the special car, came over the G. b. &
z. to Denver, where we are having a
good time, of which you will hear later.
DELEGATE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12

scores were made: Monday, n. Maetz,
IA; Tuesday, H. Maetz, 68; Wednesday,
Esping, "a: Thursday. Birgfeld, So Fri
day, Maetz, 80; Saturday, Mike Spicin-
ger, So; Sunday, Maetz, 60.
h The Dalles Public schools opened this
fmorning with total enrolment of 636
pupils. On the first day of last year the
| total enrolment was GIL, while In 1896
it was 575. The total enrolment in the
high school is 73. Although the total
over last year is only 25, still the in
crease shows plainly the steady growth
of the city and everything goes to show
that in a few weeks the number will IN
| crease wonderfully as there are
always a great many enrolled later in
| the school year.
Today the petition to set aside the
lease of the Hood River Lumbering COM
pany is being considered in the county
court. 1t appears that the company has
a lease on the stream to use the same for
the purpose of floating logs down to their
mill. A new corporation has been Or
ganized which is endeavoring to secure
| a ACeEO OiI I1O LINOI IOI bIC puI POSc
in order that they may put in a large
mill at the town OF Hood River. w. II.
Wilson appears for the petitioners while
Huntington and Wilson appear for the
Lum bering Co.
| Contracts for material have been let
and all necessary arrangements made
for resuming work on the construction
of Notifications at Fort Stevens. A bat
terry of mortars and several larger guns
had just been mounted there when the
Spanish war broke out. Now the fortif
cations are to be extended by the addi-
tion of second section, for the accom-
mediation of several more large guns.
Just what is the extent of the addition
to be made to the present Notifications
it is impossible to ascertain, for those
who know will not tell but it will be a
work of some magnitude, and it is un-
| derstood that further addition will be
made in the future, and the Notifications
at the mouth of the Columbia will
ultimately be very formidable.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION
PRESS DELEGATES DESCRIPTION
OF THE SCENES.
A Delightful Circuit From Spokane to
Denver Via st. Paul and
Omaha.
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6, '93.

EDITOR CHRONICLE:
In the course of human events ,and 9TH
ers not worth mentioning,we have at last
arrived at the beautiful city of Denver,
which is now fairly pressed with news
paper people, about 400, including por-
tion of the Oregon delegation, haying
arrived on the special car yesterday
morning. OF the many sights to be seen
in this city will not now speak, nor of
the workings of the convention, but
must say something in regard to our trip
here.
After attending the meeting at Spo-
kane, through the kindness of the Great
Northern we were permitted to make a
roundabout trip, and thus embarke d
for st. Paul, the journey taking three
days and two nights. However, go in
teresting was the trip that we did not
realize its length. Stopping ut st. Paul
day, we viewed the city, calling upon
A. G. Tucker, agent of the Northwest
ern, who received US cordially, and learn
ing that we were anxious to take in the
exposition at Omaha on our way, grant
GU OS II W PidCC' liic
route down was one of the pleasantest
we have had, and we arrived on the ex-
position grounds at 10 O'Clock on the
morning OF the second where we met the
Eastern delegation, composed of about
$50 editors and their wives, from every
state in the East, North and South,
among them severa' from Boston.
The latter delegation evidently thought
the Oregon people portion of Buffalo
Bills chow (which we are to see tonight, },
but the gaze of wonder finally changed
to one of ofadmiration (ahem y as they re-
marked: "You young ladies must have
as good educational facilities as we of
the United States.''
AS to the exposition, where We spent
two days, it is immense, the grounds
consisting of about eighty acres,
and covered with the most beautiful
structures, which are patterned after
those of the Columbian exposition. To
describe them would be impossible; but
we must mention the Lagoon, which,
when fairly ablaze with electric lights,
is beautiful in the extreme.
The Oregon exhibits are creating quite
sensation, the one in charge of Mr..
Dosch, of Portland, where is found fine
display of Oregon woods, is attracting
| throngs of people constantly. Our fax
exhibit is among the finest displayed on
the grounds, and is surprising everyone.
But wish to mention especially our
fluit exhibit in the horticultural build
ing, over which Mr.. Courtney. of Port
land presides. While he is doing his
best and has good display, especially
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12

Hollister informs US that typhoid cpl
! demic is raging there at present and sew
eral deaths have occurred from the same.
The teachers institute for Crook
county will be held next week commenc-
ing On Wednesday and lasting through
the week. Prof. Wetzell, an experienced
teacher. will be present and conduct the
institute. A great many teachers will
be present.
The x-year-old son of w. B. Camp1
bell, who lives near La Grande, wa4
kicked in the face by horse Saturda}
morning. The nose was crushed out Of
shape and the sight of one eye endangeri
ed. The doctors think that they will be
able to stitch the wounds SO that the
little fellow will not be disfgured.
Mr.. Elias B. Yaple died last Monday
at a. m, at the residence of ]. D.
Evans, in Prineville, of heart desease.
Mr.. Yaple was born at New Colum bus,
Luzerne Co., Penn, was forty years,
of age and has been resident of this
county for the past four years during
which time he has been sober and
industrious man with the respect of
all who knew him.
One of the greatest wheat belts in the
world is the Walla Walla county, and
it is going to he truly pictured in the
big building at the coming Oregon In
dustrial Exposition at Portland, Sept.
% to Oct. %. There will be panoramic
view of all the country penetrated by the
o. R. & N. lines, and they will be true
to nature, and there will be samples of
soils and the staples they produce. It
will be handsome and valuable ex-
hibit.
Hon. j. G. Thompson, ex-representa-
| tive ofMorow county in theOTegon legis-
lature, now farmer of Klickitat county,
residing in Pleasant valley, east of Gold
endale, was surprised last week by a
visit from two brothers from Pittsburg,
Pa, whom he had not seen for twenty
four years. They were swinging around
the Pacific coast circle with an excur-
sion and had but five days to Witt their
brother. Judge Thompson expressed
himself as we'll pleased with the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Jacob Craft, an old resident OF
pufur, died at her home in that city yes
herday, aged about 60. She leaves a
6usbard4T, three E0nE, William, Joseph
Rnd Edward, and one daughter, Mrs.
SThosHaHkine, to mourn her losSI She
was highly respected womanAnd had
many friends among her large circle oi
acquaintances. When the information
concerning her death reached US the
time for the funeral had not been set but
it will in all probability be held this
afternoon.
The pin boys in the different bowling
alleys have been kept extremely busy
during the last week. Good scores have
been made at both the Club and UNA
tilla House alleys. The daily scores al
the former place were as follows: Mon.
day, Bradshaw, So; Tuesday, G. Ballard
Sc; Wednesday, Frank Seufert, 60!
Thursday, Ogden,- 56; Friday, Sinnott
81; Saturday, Fred Van Norden, 56
Sunday, v. Sampson, 81. At the Una
ltilla House alleys the following higt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may uee Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions. makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package. For 2ale by
all druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
wAYsIoE oLgANINos.

Wash boilers 80 cents.
p inch hose 2324 cents.
Lawn mowers $2.75.
Steel ranges 5000.
% per cent discouut on all granite
ware at Mays & Groves.
Fresh Shoalwater Bay Oysters at An
drew Keller's.
Garland cook stoves from $3.50 to $50
at Maier & Bentons.
Gravenstein apples 40 cents per box at
the Stadeiman Commission Co.
Choice Mt. Hood and Crawford peach
es, 25c box at The Dalles Commission
Co.'s.
Leave your orders for dressed chickens
with the Stadleman Commission Co.
Phone $40.
Have your bicycle repairing done by
Chas. Burchtorf, corner of Third and
Federal. Phone 40.
Any thing in the way of lunch or
supper can be found at Skibbe's lunch
room. Open all night. 99-St
Girl Wanted-To do general house
work for a small family. Wages salts
factory. Apply at this office.
Tickets for the Alpha Mandolin and
Guitar Club Musicale on sale at the Ja-
cobsen Book and Music Co.
Tomorrow, fresh salmon, clans, lob.
aters, crabs, halibut, smelt, shrimps, &c,
at The Dalles Commission Co.'s.
Three carloads of Nebraska hogs were
fed at the stockyards last night and after
wards reloaded and sent on to their des-
tination at Seattle.
The Good Intent society, of the NJ. E.
church, will meet at the residence OF
Mrs. VIM. Michel Thursday afternoon.
A full attendance is requested.
The oyster season has opened and in
order to be up to the times, the Palace
ofSweets have fresh oysters on sale in
every style. Give them a trial. 8 If
Red Messina Orange and Oraugeade
at the Palace of Sweets. These are the
latest and most popular drinks in the
Eastern cities. Give them trial. 8-25ti
The lunch room in the Skibbe Hotel
Will De opened tomorrow night, and will
be run all night during the fall and
winter. 1t will be in charge of Mr..
VIM. Snyder. 993t
4 Saturday morning, while riding in the
country, the l0year-old son of Mr.. Saw
renee, of Wasco, was thrown from his
horse and severely bruised. He will re
cover.
In the future Andrew Keller, the pro-
Nprietor of the popular cafe, will serve
Shoalwater Bay oysters in any style
and extends an invitation to his numer.
GUS old friends and patrons to make him
call.
Saturday DR.. Hollister was called tc
Monkland, Sherman county, for a con
sultation with DR.. Smith, of Moro, on
number of typhoid fever cases. DR.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
For Sale.

Full section (64O acresJ of fine wheat
land in Sherman county, four miles from
Columbia Southern R. R. All fenced
and in cultivation. Easy terms.
]. M. HUNTINGTON & Co.
Phone 81. The Dalles, Ore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
Phone 81.
WANTED,

Owing to the rush of work in the
CHRONICLE Office we desire good boy
to run messages and work in the Office.
Must be deligent and attend strictly to
business. Apply at once.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-12
NOTICE

Lost-aD. c. & AZ pin. Take it to
Clifford and get reward. 9-7-4t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
A Millionaire as a witness.

Not very long ago a crowded Euclid
car, bound east, took on a few extra pas
sengers at the Hikok street stop. Among
them was a man in a gray suit, who
found a footing on the rear platform
The last instalment Of patrons crowded
the car to the utmost. The aisle was full,
the platform packed and the footboard
lined. Inc motorman, knowing the car
was overcTowded, went right ahead re-
gardless of signalling patrons. AT the
corner of Erie street stout man waved
his arm vigorously, but the motorman
shook his head and pointed back, where
another Euclid car was following. The
stout man wasn't to be ignored, however
He yelled ferceiy at the conductor, and
made wild dash at the car. He reached
for the hand bar on the rear platform.
missed It, and went down In a heap, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The conductor instantly stopped the
car and went back eand helped the
stranger to his feet. He wasn't hurt, but
ne was frightfully mad. The conductor
took his name in the customary way,
brushed him off and then went back to
ne car. When he had rung the bell to
go ahead he asked for the names of a
few witnesses of the occurrence, as con-
ductors have orders 10 do. But the men
on the platform shook their heads. They
were not looking, or they didn't want to
get mixed up in it. The conductor looked
discouraged
Just then the man In the gray clothes
reached across and tapped him on the
shoulder.
IT saw the affair."" he said; you may
call upon me il necessary
The conductor looked relieved as he
poised his pencil in air.
What is your name?' he asked
The man in gray clothes hesitated
slightly.
"Pockefeller," he replied; u D."
The conductor shut his book with a
snap that suggested he had all the wit
nesses he needed. and the car bowled
along.