davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27
EMPERoR'S PRESENT LESSON.

If England win her latest contro-
versy with France, it will be because
her feet is ready for action. The rad
icals In Paris care little for the fact
that under treaties and by right of
conquest England has a just claim to
Fashoda. Certain of England's un-
preparedness for war and hopeful of
support from Russia, the French ex-
tremists would laugh at England's
claims and insist that Major March
and hold Fashoda. But with a VIC
torious Anglo-Egyptian army within
striking distance of Fashoda, with
the people of England putting aside
party differences and Supporting as
one man the governments policy of
no surrender, and with the British
fleet ready for action, France will be
likely to yield and peace will proba-
be preserved.
In European capitals outside Of
Paris the French claims to Fashoda
has no standing, and yet the purpose
of the French government in organ
lzing the Marchand expedition to the
Upper Nile country was definitely
hostile to England's plans in the same
region. France hoped to have a
footing on the Nile before the power
of the Mahdi could be broken by
England, and in this way to compel
a readjustment of the claims in the
Nile valley. AS it is, France has only
a constructive advantage, not tao
tical one. The French government
may insist upon its Interpretation of
the occupation of Fashoda, but in the
face of existing treaties AMI the no
tification of England's purpose as to
the Soudan, such an Interpretation is
unwarranted, and insistence is only
an excuse for war. With such an
excuse, fimsy as it is, there probably
would be war, were England unpre-
pared. But as her army and navy
are ready there will be peace.
In all the discussions of this ques-
tiOn in Europe it is noticeable that
no reference is made to the Cars
pronounciamento in favor of disarm-
ament as means of preserving peace.
The moment the vital interests of
nations conflict, the Cars utterance
is pushed aside. Even in the for
eign office of Russia it is admitted
that it is useless to preach disarma-
ment to the great powers, and that
the Cars rescript can only be ap-
piled to the weaker powers. If the
weaker powers will disarm, says the
Russian foreign minister, the stronger
powers fully armed, will protect them
and preserve the peace. In other
words, only that nation can main
tain sovereign rights which is suffi-
cient strong and adequately prepared
to enforce them. That is the lesson
of the present situation in Europe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

A Democratic paper says the
Republicans have changed their
tone on the subject of new markets
away from home. The new markets
chiefly under consideration at present
are not away from home. They are
to be a part of Uncle Sans terri
tory. Republican expansion is not
a theory, but sticks to the ribs.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27
FOK SALE.

The sheep, lands, building and every
thing needed to carry on the successful
business in sheep and wool growing, of
the late John Grant, in the Bath Can
yon and Pine Hollow near Antelope
Full particulars furnished and bids in
vited for entire property.
]. DUFF McANDIE, Administrator,
If Antelope, Wasco Co., Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27
LEAVE.


+Daily. fDalIy, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
AND sECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at san francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu-
rope Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU ano
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket Oficc, 134 Third street, where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
All above trains arrive at and depart from
Grand Central Station. Fifth and Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for OSwEGO, daily, except Sunday, al
7:20 a. M; 1890, 1855, 5:15, 6:25, %*S:05 p. m.
(and II 80 p. on Saturday only, and 600 a.
and $3.50 D. m. on Sundays only. Arrive at
F4:15, 500 and 1855 p. m, (and 1905 a. M 3'15
$40 p m. on Sundays only).
Leave for Sheridan, week days, st 4:3o p. m
Arrive at Portland, $3.50 a. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at $40 a. m. Arrive at Portland, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday IL 3:05 p. m.
Except Sunday. ~+Except Saturday.
r. kCELLER, &, Fl. MARKHAM,
IfanaGer. Asst. g. F. q Pass ARt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

Missouri's Democratic officials have
not yet decided that the Populists
have any right to a place on the Of
fetal ballot. This sequel of fusion Is
rongh on the trustful Populists, who
thought to reform the world by join
ing hands with Democrats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what 1t was made for
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

A Democratic paper in st. Louis
charges that the Populists of the
state are Republicans in disguise.
This is queer reward for nearly
fifty thousand votes for the Demo
cratic ticket in 1896.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27
Last and Final Notice.

hereby give notice that on and after
the 1st of November, 1898, 1 will, with
out further notice, proceed to levy upon
all property upon which taxes remain
unpaid for the year 1897.
ROBERT KELLY, Sheriff,
Wasco County,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never gripe. Try them for stomach
and liver troubles. Snlpes-Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

AL IToBNIA BRANDIEs from 1926 to $500 per gallon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

IMPORTED OoGNAO from 800 to $500 per gallon. {
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27
Oash tn Your Cnecks.

All county warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 1895, will be paid at my
Office. Interest ceases after October "a.
1898. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-27

A fading Spanish hope is that of
European Intervention IN the settle
ment between the United States and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
InzIarhs and Chrlstlnn Sclence.

On our ride TO Xochcalco we CHANGED
upon valuable piece Of information,
which do not feel like Withholding from
this suporstitious age and l think 1t will
DO of great Use to our mind curists and
hcalcrs, When / wondered at tho sizc of
the bu2zards we encountered, our guido,
who was volunteer guide and man of
standing and perfectly trustworthy, in
formed mo that this bird was really crow
and not n buzznrd, rs had thought, and
it Is not merely on ornamental and thcv-
ing bird. This is what he told me:
il any mnn has heart disease or is throat
encd with 1t, organic or otherwise, all he
needs to do Is to catch one OF these crows
and make n companion of him, n real in
innate. lie must keep bin by him con-
stantly, let him cat from the same plato at
table and sleep with him ut night. When
this intimacy Ia established, all the man q
heart disease and tendency to it will leave
the man and pass into the crow The tcs-
tinony to this fact Is abundant and adj
mits,of no doubt, and the singular thing
about tho miracle Is that tho crow Is not
injured. Tho crow, by an entirely mental
process common In all mind cures, absorbs
the heart disease and sustains no harm
and asks no pay for his work.
This Christian Science crow Is, to be
sure, n Mexican, but suppose that any
kind OF crow with US would do as we'll -
Charles Dudley Warner in IIarpcr's Mag
mine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07

Before the Cynthia had gained an offinS
of ten miles from I'll MORO at the ~
trance to Santiago harhor huge columns Oe
gunpowder smoke could be seen slowly
climbing skyward against the back
ground of the mountain at whose bases
Santiago lies. BY II o'clock this morning
tho smoke covered the entire valley iu
which the city is and had grown In tho
s"mblancc OF a huge silver gray pail edged
with black. and overlooking the greatest
struggle CT the present war.
Up TO the hour mentioned the fleet was
stu visible and no signs Of a renewed
bombardmCnt are to be seen.
From the fleet nothing whatvcr could
have been seen of the fight in and around
Santiago, WHtCh is not visible from the
sea and It is doubtful oven whether tho
sound of carnundiug could make it's way
to the shore line as the breeze was not
from tho land.
TO tho correspondent Admiral Samps u
reiterated hts feeling Of surety that Hob
son and his comrades Of the Mcrrimuc arc
safe In tho town of Santiago.
Both Admiral Sampson ana Capt Chad-
wick looked well though tired while both
evidently enjoyed a moderate bottle %
ap7llinaris after the roar Of thu S-inCh
guns was over for the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
Farm Work For Imbeciles,

The state of Ohio has decided TO inau-
gurato now experiment in the treatment
of imbccilcs. Hitherto thrcsc wcakmindcd
unfortunatcs have been housed in great
asylums, where, under tho constant care
OF trained attendants, they have received
elementary classroom instruction. While
this system developed the intellectual re-
sources of the imbccilc, weak and wavcr-
ing as they wcro, there was no opportu.
nifty to build up tho physical energies
Gymnasium exercises failed to meet the re-
quircmcnts.
The state Legislature has recently np-
propriated $3.50, 900 for tho purchase Of u
farm and tho establishment of an mbccilc
village In. connection with 1t. Instead Of
great asylum there will be great num-
Der of cottages, each in charge of n com
potent attendant. 1t is proposed to develop
the minds OF the members Of the colony
by classroom work and thor bodies by
outdoor exercise in practical farming
They will thus have the same mental slim
illus rs before, and will also have the ad-
vantage Of puro air, physical exercise and
the hcalthfIl incentive Of sustained work
along practical lines. Tho result Of tho
experiment. will be watched with interest
pathfinder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
Tho Runaway Engine.

In cleaning the fro q spark had ignited
tho waste on top OF the back driving box.
The blaze attracted the attention Of my
old friend Pop, who was oiling his engine
and talking with couple of fircncn as
she passed. Thinking thAt tho hostler
was taking her out to the coal pockets, no
shouted Hoy Yer back drivin box il
ahre!" AS no one answered, they all
looked carefully at her and saw that sho
was alone. a shout went up, THAT en-
ginos rWnnin away The fircman of q
nearby switch engine leapcd to the ground
uEd sprintcd after her. In the meantime
old 06, having passed. all the switches and
got upon tho main track, was gaining
speed with every revolution Of her big
drivers. The fireman touched the back of
her tank with the tips OF his oUstrotchcd
Dgers. and then with dorisiye wriggls
OF her drawhoad sho gllded away.
he was directly In front Of the telegraph
Office when he realized that tho raco was
lost and rushed into tho office, told the
operator what had happened and advised
him to tell Wilson, eight miles QYay, to
side track her, Wilson got tho message all
right and started on tho run. As he
opened tho door n meteor shot by, and,
glancing up the line, a faint glimpse OF
tho back end Of tender with n big yellow
90 on 1t disappearing round the curve in
cloud of dust teld him she had gono.-
Herbert f. Hamblen, in Firing a Loco
motive" in MoClure's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
VETERAN A. R. WARD
Talks of War and the Legacy That Was
Left Him for His Share OF 1t.

Like every city and town IN our republic
burlington bus its share of veterans who
in spite of pensions are themselves paying
for the privilege that they had enduring
exposure hardship tor sickness and risk
OF death, for the glory of their country IN
the late unp!easantness." If the testimo-
malls received from old soldiers who en-
dorsc all the claims made for Doan's Kid
ney Pills and these same are now appear
ing In the localities where they were un-
earthcd were publis he'd in Burlington they
would fill every column of every Burlng-
ton paper. There would be nothing gained
by the publication for neither quantity no,
quality of foreign evidence can touch testi
mony furnished by a loca! citizen.
Veteran A. II. Ward of 232 College street
says: Ever since | left the ar~- N
which served during the civil 49, lave
been n great sufferer from my back caused
by disordered kidneys, a severe pam over
to left kidney particularly settled there
and In spite of medical treatment and rem.
edies ii grew worse instead of better. AT
ter "A while !. was compelled to give up my
business because | could not lift anything
i got so that | could walk only a short dis
lance at IA time. Considerably over a year
ago in reading newspaper | noticed ar
account Of some one being cured by using
Doans Kidney Pills. Other accounts fol
lowed and | made up my mind to give
them n trial. | got the first box at II. b
Stearns a. Co. ] say 1t knowing II to be d
fact that Doan's Kidney Pills have done
more for me than 80 years of other treat
ment or medicine. The pain has left m,
back now / have tested myself by taking
long walks and doing little odd jobs where
l had to stoop, Doan's Kidney Pills ar,
the only remedy that ever did me any
good"
For sale by al dealers, price so cents
Mailed by Foster-M ilburne Co, Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's md take n,
substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
SPANIARDS HEMMED IN.
The situation MS 1t Looked Friday Even
Ing Capture of 1000 spanish Prison.
ers with the City of Caney.
Copyright, 1898, the Associated press)

copyright, 1898, the Associated Press)
Headquarters of Gen. Shaftcr, Friday
evening. July |, by the Associated Press
despatch boat Cynthia via Port Antonio,
Saturday, via Kingston. Sunday, July 3,
2:W n. m.--liemmed In on all sides by Gen
Lawtons division. the spanish troops in
the town of Caney are tonight practical
ly prisoners of war, and by daybreak to-
morrow Saturday Spain will have lost
200 of her best soldiers killed, wounded
and taken prisoners in and around the
town, which was practically in the hands
OF the AmcHcans at O'Clock tonight
This result was not obtained, however,
without severe fighting on the part OF the
American forces, and although it is i'm
possible at this timo to give u list OF the
dead and wounded, 1t is SAL to say that
the loss in Gen. Lawton's division alone
will he ~ killed and wounded Among
the officers wounded are:
Col. Carpenter, commanding the Seventh
infantry.
Lieut.. Col Patterson, commanding the
TweNy-Second infantry. will probably re-
cover.
Lieut.. Besard. adjutant of the Seventh
infantry, wounded twice.
Mai, Cornish of the Seventh infantry.
Capt, jackson of Company G., Seventh
infantry. shot in left breast.
Lieut.. Charles II. Field, Second Massa-
chusetts. shot through the forehead.
Cen. Ludlow's horse was killed under
him.
In Gen. Lawton's division the Second
Massachusetts had up to the middle of the
day sustained the heaviest loss, although
other regiments weV more actively en-
gagged. During the afternoon the fight for
the possession of Capey was most obsti-
nate and their ultimate victory reflects
great credit upon the American troops.
1t was glory, too for Spain, though she
never had chance to win at any time
during the day, Her men fought in en-
trenchments, covered ways and block
houses, while the American forces were
in the open from first to last.
The American soldiers attacked the en-
trenchments through open ground and
from the firing of the first shot until the
were on the hills above Caney they fought
their way forward and the Spanish were
driven backward. Cen Chaffee's brigade
held the right of the line with the town
Of Caney Gen. Ludlow's division was In
the centre and Col Miles had the left.
The plan OF battle was for Capt. Allyn
Capron's battery Of the first artillery
which held a position in the centre above
Gen. Ludlow, to shell the fort near the
town, for Gen. Chaffee to close In as soon
as the artillery had reduced the fort and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
SATURDAYS BATTLE.
The American Loss Not so Heavy as on
Friday rs the Men Were in Intrench-
mcnts

Copyright, 1865 the Associated press)
siboney. Cuba. Saturday. July ?. 1880 D.
M. by Associated Press despatch boat
Dauntess, via Port Antonio and Kings
ton, Sunday, July g. $50 p. m.-Tho fight
ing on the right Of our line this afternoon
developed unexpected and for some hours
almost as severe firing as yesterday
G'riday). when Gen. Iawton was ASSAULT
ing FL Caney.
The Spanish made an attack in force ON
our position, pouring In Volcy after vol
ley in quick succession and with remarks
able regularity. our return fire was cffcc-
tive and continued strong after the Span
ish volleys had become rare and less
heavy.
Meanwhile the batteries on Grimes hill
kept booming away at the middle of the
cncmy's line. materially aiding the flank.
ing movement. The shelling of the fleet
was less active and apparently gave our
left but little concern.
At this hour report has just reached
here Nat Gen. LawtuIi, aided by frcsher
regiments sent him early in tho after
noon, has turned the cnemyS left and
has troops already in the city whore all
most a hand to hand encounter is going On
IN the streets.
The situation whoA the Associated Press
correspondent left the front, a. shown in
an earlier despatch, was such that tho
capture Of the city tonight Saturday
would not he surprising. although Gen.
Shafter himself when tho correspondent
left him three hours ago, did not expect
it.
Gen. Shlftcr however scnt word this
afternoon to Gen. CaliXto Garcia that tho
surrender Of the city would not be long
delayed
a conservative estimate by army men
not Oflic!als--is that our casualties dur
ing yesterdays lighting were nearly. IL
mi 4
Of which were deaths. To-days casualties
on the American side were much fewcf
because our troops had been we'll chs
trcnchcd the night before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
Something New to Bite At.

Tho following advertisement appeared
in IA recent number Of lie Figaro In the
original 1t is tastofully surrounded with q
border OF molars and canines
ITO Persons Possessing Old False
Teeth. -Wo have the honor to inform you
that we arc about to open an establish
mcnt In France for the purchase Of false
teeth ont of use. If you possess any, send
them to our address BY return mail you
will receive check for the highest amount
we can give, and II the price docs not suit
the objects will 10 returned"
This proposition Is signed with tho firm
name, and thereto is appended the further
information that tho house was founded
in 1898 Mt Ipswich (Angletcrrc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
MORRO CASTLE BOMBARDED
The Eastern Batteries Siienccd and the
Old Fort Badly Dnmaged-No
Definite Results.

Copyright 1898. by the Associated PressJ
ON Santiago de cuba. July 9 via Port
Antonio, Jamaica and Kingston SUNDAY
July 3, 3:4j Il. m.-rhe men of the flagship
New York were a tired lot after nine
hours fighting yesterday. when they turn
ed out at four o'clock this morning. At
O'Clock the fleet went to general quar-
ters The knowledge that Moro Castle
was not to be spared created much inter-
est satisfaction among the gunncC
Eear-Admral Sampson said to the corr
respondent OF the Associated Press short.
ly before the firing commenced
Gen. Shafter sent me word last night
that the batteries at the mouth OF thu.
harbor had fred on his troops / am al
most certain that Gen. Shafter Is mistdk-
en- as all our information shows that ia
guns bear shorcward. However,
thought IL best to lombard again to-day.
ii will - useful and may have IL moral
effect that Will assist the army"
With the flagship New York leading the
eastern end OF the crescent of ships. the
fleet steamed in shore two thousand yards
from Morto until in position to eniilada
both the eastern batteries. At 5:46 the
firing comypcnced. The sea was smooth
ana light breeze was blowing. For the
irst ten minutes the Workmanship Of the
American Sunncrs was splendid one of
the eastern batteries being 50 deadly pun
ishcd that not a shot was fired from dur
ing the engagement. A few small shells
from the western batteries dropped
around the ship but hitting nothing.
The terrific fusiade OF heavy shells from
all the battleships of the United States
navy silcnced the fire from the shore in
short order. One particularly good shot
from the flagship New York sent a gun
on one of the eastern batteries flying high
into the air, and enormous red clouds of
earth and debris rose around MORO. The
smoke from the ships drftcd from east
to west.
At 6:30 the firing had become slower and
more deliberate. The Indiana oregon and
Massachusetts were signallel to go right
in front Of the harbor to shell the PSnta
Gorda batteries inside on the eastern
arm. They steamed to within u thousand
yards of the shore. The OREGON took IA
shot at MORO castle and down came the
Spanish flag. At sight of this splendid
piece Of craftsmanship the crews of the
different ships cheercd enthusiastically for
several minutes.
The three battleshins then kept up an
incessant fire on the Punta Gorda batter
les doing great havoc to the Notifications
and the works in course Of construction.
Not shot came from the enemy.
The other ships contentcd themselves by
| taking occasional snots at Moro Castle.
Its ancient battlements were knocked to
pieces and great holes doomed up in its
parapots
At 7:25 Admiral Sampson hoisted the
signal TO cease firing but it was half an
hour later before the oregon had fired her
last shot. As the ships returned to tho
hiockading stations two futile shots were
fired at them from five inch rapid fire
guns on one of the western batteries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
ADMIRAL SAMPSON SATISFIED.
Deems the Attack on MORO the Most De-
struotive Yet Made.

Copyright, 1898, the Associated Prcss)
on board the Associated Press despatch
boat Cynthia, off Santiago. July 2-Vid
Port Antonio, July =, p. p.-and Kings
ton, July 3, 3:4j n. ma half hour after
the bombardmcnt ceased this morning.
Rear Admiral Sampson said to "A cores
pondcnt of tho Associated Press that lie
was we'll satisfied with the results and
he deemed the attack the most destructive
made by the American navy off Santiago.
He also believed. he said, that tho moral
effect would he sure to he good and would
tend to dishcarten the Spanish troops and
encourage our own.
While the admiral was talking with the
correspondent an orderly reported Ia
Capt Chadwick, who was present In the
admiraPs cabin, that the Spaniards had
raised a very small flag on the Western
bower of Moro Castle to replace the col
ors sent to earth by the Oregon's l3-inch
guns.
Capt Chadwick laughed. saying: "Oh.
well. we will Just have to knock those
down too, when we get ready"
As soon as the bomhardment closed, Adj
miral Sampson sent an officer on shore To
communicate with the land forces and
expressed oagcrnoss to learn what WAS
being done on shore. Neither he nor Capt.
Chadwick said so in plain terms. but it
was evident that both expected Santiago
would be ours before sunset to-day.