davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
TRAM SERVICE FRON PRONDGNCg

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ton AMI siations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
posr~Si SSfsS:SH sy:;s \. yis. !, /. ::,
sss .Ss sdg ls'ss 81, I'd sd lls I! s4i sSs s: sS
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sasys.-bla ;o3 e;oa, AZ 10 sis 4 M; i5:ii
Arsiasosys.S rsi sas 80 s'aA 81 g. s s's: "a sOs. $40
ss sis, @ saS ~ g hi s.ts. i';s ssS. lsSs s;5s
@ .'s 90 $50 u.s. oSs s 't e. sSs "a !. sum, mn
SORTS AZ ATttEsosS Lis as seb sS 81 fsRISsynLr S
wAAESI AESS NSS%S5%5 as SSSS909 SsSs oEs;
SEQ. Il % :. M; 40 ?, m. suadsys-SHS sdS
nASs$iaiS$. Is:Ss 7 s. :s. ss ss; 10 -, :s "a;
Jus sSs' sdS ss m. P. isOs H srSs'ss sSs ss. ss
FITtHsuRs and wsy stations $40. saa
Lo$IIi and way stasion.-s 80 a. M; ,aoe
TAUNTON and NEW rKDFoRD -o:to, SAL
lotoGmi l2AA 2;so. $40, f:.9 $50.
' s;W' n;~ p. m srndays-e;<o' s:@r. m.
MpDiRSsoSR b $50. $40. 1910 /. M. ia,p
pLYSonTAASo ofnS 20 S; D n M ,ssS sS0d'ysS.S I.S
fo,Sss on Cape osd@s:.e| | a. N. II; f:.S' + $40 "a
oorr.T;Sp r;Sp p b 2; 2, rsrndsys-e:so .. n.
NANTUCKET -l2;s0 .. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
rTw Trains Sg lssye PRoyIpENcE as follows for,
ss. AS ssP Ptl.,i5I g g sg i%'ssd 8. l.I Iss m;
NEW YORK VA sloninafton% & A. Lns,.r IH as and
sBEibHfs q Hff.sllv s1iiaSRs ss1ciRi asSRsss's ana WASH
MoroN. VIA harlem Rivsr-ioSs a m
NEW 3 yEsS.si R Sss'alE, L, bias . a. ,..o. daily,
l:sS d.si u ss III sss sas j.ys s 'sssil s'il ,.Is s
NEW VI H6SsBSSk,.s,as sS ,.., s.s !, 4 i ), daily
sliSl iS nRiss nRisss iis f. ss's M ,s1s srssnwiS sS
:H ,sacd sS s'ess,U sIS .ssSm sSs .t1ps.ss cs dsy
s oss ssssp. s's sudaag; " ,saS sS day. :ss ' 5
.s. SEStSSssUzsr SS sRsIzr:.os o9ss,.~. 70.
v TWGaSTER.e Woon.Ce a. & ~ tsTp;s 7;S isxp 70
s1p) ) e wwsS1:oSsss wsSosoSEss i is tsnp ss1p sS
iiocal EXP. y 70 p n. (eccom.) Sundays
xnLTifLH-lssSf0 xS Z lsSa0T; g:l ~; ~ 1its ii: r M n
s;aS z:S- SIS sas p N. q susday;-f:G
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wo9ssS SsiSs si 81 s.ssS iS sS ss ?. D.'sa a sm
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II rs p. m. SundAys-7:A g:t5 pssa iI:2s
- M; l as 626, SIA 6:2A 6:tH Tx 0:X
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANcH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stasioa
FALL RiyER-e:M .y@. eaa u0 .. m
20 $50 tso $50 $50 p m. Sundays
NEWPORT! B see 81 g. sS g ii:s b g and % p
l:N o 80. Is: :en IN 6undays-7 50 O:Sos
q m. I 30 80 .uSn o. =
WARREN and war stations-6:1 Ys1 $50
and II 80 a: q. and :Q ssh 30 tex.
4ss.@s ~ IS s. ~ "a: ana "a . II So an and srs sS
sG $50 S:s6 Ssa 30 . aud II :so g. % ~.
sundays-7 ~ sSo m; 80 $50 $50
Elsctrio' cars leavo Exohangs place. Pro-L
e0a l76. SOS eos 06 and IL N6 d m.
SUNDAYS at OA e06 . m: %. 606 and eos
kssurnins connect with all sra,na
e Connects Tor Newport via boat from Eau
River. via Woods Hole < via New Bedford
Gao. L. CUNNOh. A. q. KENDALL
Psss'r Traffic Manager. Gen'l Psss'r Agent
w. & CHAMbERLAIN. aen'l supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

>>.-s.''. 1. N. rrs,,s.se. New.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28
NEE YoRE. kEY HAyEa AND
HARTFORD kAILsvAo
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Tins sahles giving fail fsscruatlss
81 70 local and through trails service
nay b sbtatsod at Prssilsass sss-
ton, AMI sistions below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-28

LOWELL and way .stations--s 80 q. M; ~ o2,
rAuSros% 3 r. and suSHsx'rs SsT ssbsSap.sp 81 3; Is. s
sS. i - >. ~. srnds;s.Sso. Us ,. nv. M.
MIDDLEso oRo.s;sO, $40. 1870 = M. 1870.
- S:A0 :10. t:t0. b:ai D. m. 8updayA6 20 q. M
PLYMOuTH-6:4o = M: 1870, 1:l0 D. m.
po5nts ON Cape Cva-6:t0 q. m, Leo, 8 10
lzQ p; sc. 5undsys-6:&0 .. n.
COTTAGE CITY l2z0 p m.
NANTUCKET -l2 al Va m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

together confined to the cockneys,
many of which have already crossed
the Atlantic and all of which may be
expected.
What is the use of cherishlng any
hope of spelling reform under such
difficulties? Why struggle to adjust
the spelling of one word to its pro-
nurciation when we are shifting the
pronunciation of countless categories ?
Why not give itup as bad job, as
it certainly is and always has been
Neither Chaucer nor Washington
could spell correctly, and the great
est spelling reformer in English
literature was Artemus Ward-but
the job was so mutch" for him.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live but a
short time. 1 gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God I am saved and now a we'll and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
Blakeley & Houghton's drug store.
Regular size SOC and $l.O0. Guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

Persons troubled with diarhoea will
be interested in the experience of w. NJ.
Bash, clerk of the hotel Dorrance, Prov
idence, R. I. Fe says: "For several
years have been almost constant suf-
ferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely prostrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duty at this
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me small bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
PRISE and delight its effects were imme-
diate. Whenever I felt symptoms of the
disease would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this val
ueabla remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affliction." For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

About one month ago my child, which
is fifteen months old, had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting.
gave it such remedies as are usually
given in such cases, but as nothing gave
relief, we sent for physician and it was
under bis care for a week AT this time
the child had been sick for about ten
days and was having about twenty-five
operations of the bowels every twelve
hours, and we were convinced that un-
less it soon obtained relief it would not
live. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was. recommended,
and decided to try it. L soon noticed a
change for the better; by its continued
use complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l..
Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., w. Va.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
FRENCH 6 CO.,
BANKERS.

TRANsACTA ENERALBANKING BUSHES
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Cen
u eral Land Office Washington, D. C., May27,
1898. Notice is hereby given of the following
Executive Order, restoring certain lands in the
Cascade Range Forest Reserve to settlement and
entry: 'EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
D. c., April %, 1898. In accordance with the
provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 $50 Stat,
36), upon the recommendation OF the Secretary
of the Interior, the west half of Township one
South, of Range ten East, Willamette Meridian,
Oregon, within the limits of the Cascade Range
Forest Reserve, is hereby ordered restored to the
public domain after sixty days notice hereof, by
publication, as required by law,it appearing that
said tract is better adapted to agricultural than
forest purposes WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The above land will be subject to entry at the
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon,
ou and after October IL, 1898,
Binger Hermann, Commissioner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

Our baby has been continually troub-
led with collie and cholera infantum since
his birth, and all that we could do tor
him did not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial as an evidence
of our gratitude not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy.-G.
NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
- States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, Au-
gust 10, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the
order OF the President OF January 81, 1898, per,
manently reserving the following described
tracts or parcels of land, for the use of boat
railway between The Dalles and Cello, on the
south side of the Columbia river, has been re-
voked. Said tracts described as follows: One
tract situated in the NW14 of Sec. 81, T. N, r.
ii E., containing about four and one-half acres
mo other description). The other tract in the
NW14, Sec. 21, t. 2 N, r. Is E., containing about
onehalf of an acre, particularly described fol-
lows: Beginning at the northwest corner of
said section 81, and running thence in a south
erly direction along the west boundary line of
said section 81, one hundred and seventy 170)
feet to point on said boundary line; thence in
straight line to a point on the north boundary
line of said section 21, distant two hundred and
sixty (260) feet in easterly direction from the
point of beginning; and thence in westerly
direction along the north boundary line of said
section 21 to the point of beginning. Said tracts
are therefore restored to the public domain, and
are subject to disposal the same other public
lands. By order of the Hon. Commissioner
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, August 10, 1898.
JAY p. LUCAS, Register.
aug24i OTIS PATTERSON, Receiver.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
PROF. MOTIONS IGNORANCE.

Professor Charles Eliot Norton, of
Harvard university, gave another il
lustration recently Of his ignorance
cf American history and his inability
to understand American spirit and
character. In his speech at the Sand
erson academy dinner he spoke of a
chosen few who, like himself, had
sorrowful thoughts because "our
nation should have turned its back
upon its old ideals and have taken
the path of aggressive war" which
has never led to anything but i'll.
Those who study American history
know that we have not turned our
back on old ideals or departed from
the paths marked out by our fore
fathers. Professor Hart, who has
given some attention to American
history, cites sixty cases in which the
United States has interviewed by force
outside of our national jurisdiction.
In thirty cases the American troops
occupied foreign territory, and in
twelve cases the territory occupied
was annexed.
The founders of the republic in
augurated the policy which brought
countless benefits to the nation
through George Rogers Clark's in
vasion of the Northwest, the occupa-
tion of Louisiana IN 1897, the in
vasion and occupation of Oregon in
1905, the inyasion and occupation of
Florida at a later date, the conquest
of California in 1912 "A, the lnva-
sion OF Mexico in 1916, intervention
in Samoa in 1872, and in Hawaii in
1889. These expeditions doubled
and quadrupled the territory Of the
Union, and not one of them was un-
dertaken with higher motive than
the Cuban war.
In entering Cuba, Porto Rico, and
the Philippines the United States is
acting up to old ideals and IN accord
ance with precedents that ever have
contributed TO the power and in
fluence of the people. THE founda-
tions on which the republic has
rested have been unsettled; ''the
principles on which the government
depends" have not been violated; we
have not undertaken obligations
which ''neither our institutions nor
cur national character Will enable us
properly TO discharge" In short, we
have not done anything which Prof.
Norton insists we have done, and we
have accomplished in this latest inter-
vention by force of arms almost as
much as, did the fathers of the re-
public by their first interventlons.
Professor Norton shuts his eyes to
the past when he slanders his country
in the present.-Inter Ocean.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
SPELLING Reform OBSTACLES

After struggling tor a year or more
with the vast and venerable question
of the right srelling of English words,
a committee of eminent educators
has timidly suggested an improve
ment in the spelling of dozen or SO
of notorious offenders against etymol-
ogy and phonetics-our old friends
programme" and "pedagogue" and
''through' of course leading the list.
If this is all that the friends of
spelling reform can offer US, the out.
look for phonetic English is discorag-
ing. The hope of reform IS dwindl-
ing instead Of increasing.
While the feeble proposition is
made to spell dozen or so easy
words as they are pronounced, the
pernicious influence of an effete
aristocracy in England is corrupting
the pronunciation of hundreds of
other words, and the decree of a
London fashion is absolute. Ameri.
cans otherwise sane are heard 10 call
a ''clerk" "clark'' and to speak of a
paper as a "piper." In London a
lady is "lydy," today is "to-die, "
fate is ''fite," and even ones name is
"nime"-and so on through list of
degraded pronunciation not al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
NOTICE,

All freight for points east OF The
Dalles must be delivered at the o. r..
& N. depot by 8 80 p. m. in order to go
forward the same day. All freight for
points west of The Dalles must be de-
liverde at the depot before p. m. to go
forward on train No. %, leaving at AS
next MOI uing, except perishable freight
which will be received from a. m. un-
til 7:l5 a. m. on the date the train
leaves. JAS. IRELAND, Agent.
al 306
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

Every body reads The Chronicle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
FOR SALE.

320 acres of land, estate of w. J.
Mems, 10 miles south of The Dalles 200
acres of which is good leve tillable land,
balance Rpasture with living water
Small house, good stables and barns.
Will be sold at a bargain; one-third
cash, balance credit. Enquire of J. G.
Mems or w. H. Wilson, attorney.
]. @. MEMS,
Administrator Estate of W. ]. Mems.
augl3-lmo DIV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31
NOTICE.

A meeting of the East End Hose Com
pany will lie held Wednesday evening to
ascertain the condition Of the hose as
we'll as TO see the loss sustained in the
recent fire. a drill will also be held.
All members are urgently requested to
be present. By order of the foreman,
Jos. SCHOOLING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-31

Sight Exchange and Telegraph1c
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago,
ST. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Waeh,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
THE FORTUNES OF WAR.

\ ] HlLE the war IS but two months old, 1t has all \NL ready done good deal of that shufling of
 men for which all have been noted Citizens of all classes have been taken out of the order they held in peace and arranged in new grada- tons Some have risen and have fallen, accord ing the chances of the shuffle have brought it about
 An obscure seaman, man of few friends and no prestige, plays the part of stowaway on the Merr- mac and shares in the glory of Hobson and his com rades, winning reputation, promotion and an in- crease of pay. The of one of the oldest and wcalthiest families in New York, bearing name - ustrious in history as we'll as foremost in social circles enlsts sergeant n the Rough Riders gets killed in his first skrmish and receives hardly so much mention from the crowds that shout applause of the stowaway.
 From Cleveland comes the story that private in an Ohio regiment is serving under a captain who before the broke out served him in the capacity of coachman. The private of wealth and of patriotism. He enlisted among the first to fight for the flag, but he not fitted for command, so he went to the ranks The coachman was poor, but he had not only patriotism but military aptitude which he had developed in the National Guard, and he received the shoulder straps and the sword
 On May 10 in the city of St. Louis there was young serving cigar counter salesman in hotel who felt and responded the impulse of war On May II he was soldier in the ranks Two days later he made corporal, and five days later he re- ceved his commission as lieutenant in the Missouri volunteers. Within two weeks he had shown such capacity for military affairs that he was made bat talion adutant and in that position is winning praise on all sides.
 About the time the cigar counter man was arrang- ing to enlist in the ranks the of ex-President liar rison, the of Vice-Presdent Hobart and the grandson of President Grant were exerting their n fuence at Washington to obtain assignments to showy positions on the staff of General Lee They were successful The cigar man has been promoted
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
UNCLE sAM's EMPIRE.

Editor San Francisco Cali: The state ment has been made-assuming that the exigencies of war have extended the own ership of the United States over the Span jsh colonial possessions now under nnili- tary occupatfon-that "the sun never sets on Uncle Sams dominions." A careful study of this subject shows that the east ern limit of the United States is at longi- tude 66 deg. 56 min. west from Greenwich, and that the western limit of the Philip pine Islands is at longitude 116 deg 40 min. east, approximately. The extreme of ter ritory embraced within these limits Is 176 deg. 24 min, or nearly so, which is 8 deg. 36 min. less than hemisphere. As the, suns rays do not embrace more than a hemisphere In the tropics, IL follows that from the last glint of sunshine upon the remotest islands of the Palawan archi- pelago till the first blink on the eastern slopes of Maine will embrace period of night of IA minutes and 24 seconds dura- tion. Hence, the ambitious patriot long ing for perpetual sunshine will have to wait till the borders of empire embrace the Canaries D. M. SMITH.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
THE TORPEDO BOAT.

She's floating boiler crammed with fire and A toy, with dainty works like any watch; A working, weaving basketful of tricks Eccentric, cam and lever, cog and notch She's a dashing, flashing, tumbling shell of
 steel,
 A headstrong, kicking, nervous plunging
 beast long. lean ocean liner-trimmed down small; A bucking bronco harnessed for the east. She can rear and toss and roll Your body from your soul And she's most unpleasant veto say the
 least But see her slip in; sneaking down, at night, Watch her gather for the rush, and catch her See her dodge the wakefuI cruisers sweeping Hear the humming! Hear her coming! coming
 fast CThats the sound might make men wish they
 were at home Hear the rattling Maxim barking rapid-freD See her loom out through the fog with bows
 afoami
 Then some will wish for land (They'd be sand feas in the sand. Or yellow grubs reposing In the loamD She's a floating boiler crammed with fire and
 steam,
 A dainty toy. with works just like watch: A weaving, working basketful of tricks 4 pent volcano and stOppered at top notch She is death and swift destruction in a case (Not the Unseen, but the Awful-plain in
 sight,. The Dread that must be halted when afar; She s a concentrated, fragile form of MightI She's a daring vicious thing, With a rending, deadly sting And she asks no odds nor quarter in the fghtI
 -McClure's s Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
4 BRITISH VIEW OF BRYaNIsM.

n the organ of the bimetallists of Great Britain / \ the London National Review has looked with favor upon the free silver party in this country and cherished the hope that Bryan would yet be Presl dent and silver receive boom That hope has now faded. Maurice Low, who acts as correspondent at Washington for the Review, has longer any faith in the immediate future of either the silver party or its champion. In his contribution to the June num- Der he virtually gives up the fight and predicts not only Republican victory this fal but the retirement of Bryan from the position of Presidential candi- date.
 The argument of MT. Low is simple but effective. Times in the United States" he says, "are improv- ing; no one can question that assertion. Business shows marked vigor. War, instead of causing stag naton is stimulating many lines of trade, and the penditures of the Government putting millions of pounds into circulation He then draws the con- clusion: All these things initiate against MT. Bryans hopes of again receiving the nomination. Be- lievng do that the silver agitation of years ago was more social than economic and was the pression of discomfort due to depressed industrial conditions, 1t follows that with these conditions versed the silver movement loses much of its fore"
 Summing up the situation the reviewer says: MT. Bryan is too closely identified with silver to make 1t possible for him take up any other issue to sub ordinate silver to any other Provided cond- tons remain as they are that trade continues to i'm prove and America finds ready market for her sur plus wheat, the Democratic party two years hence must make its campaign something else than s- yer, and some else than William J. Bryan must be its standardbcarer"
 These can hardly be called the views of an impar- tial student of politics, for the National Review has been partial Mr. Bryan could be expected of foreign publication having no afhliation with American parties They to be considered the opinions of critic accepted from study of the situa- ton, who would have preferred the situation to be different. They show that the belief in the decline of Bryan and Bryanism in this country confined to Republicans and gold Democrats. It is shared by all intelligent observers of the politics of to-day and is amply confirmed by the result of the election in Oregon and the extreme uneasiness In the Demo- cratic ranks since that result made known.
 At present all shades of Democrats are hunting for a platform, perhaps since the Congressional elections approaching and the party is all at they hunting for any sort of blanks that not too waterlogged to make raft. In their eagerness to get hold of something keep them from drowning in the coming tidal they reaching for every straw in sight. There will probably be different Democratic declaration of principles in every State in the Union. In the language of Alex Stephens, every candidate will "tote his own skillet" As for Mir Bryan, he will make campaign outside the country and tote" nothing but red sash and sense of dis appointment.