davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Sandiago. De Cuba, on
July 23d, says: "We all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see a
doctor, for it was case of rush and rush
night and day to keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and rations, but
thanks to Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were able to
keep ut work and keep our health in
fact, I sincerely believe that at one
critical time this medicine wac the in
direct eaviour of cur army, for if the
packers had been unable to work there
would have been no way of getting sup
plies to the front. There were no roads
that wagon train could use. My COM
rad and myself had the good fortune to
lay in supply of this medicine for oui
pack-train before we left Tampa, and L
know in four cases it absolutely saved
life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicide, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Blakeley and Hough-
ton,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Notice,

Louie Comine who has been left al
most destitute by the loss of his home,
and stock of valuable stone, is desirous
to do stone cutting and supply monu-
ments. headstones or anything in this
line. Persons needing anything he
carries will help one of the sufferers of
the late fire by calling on him and ex-
amining his designs or writing to him
and making known their wants. He can
be found at the west eide of the Fourth
street bridge. Sept. /, If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Notice 20 the Public.

That certain note given by the under
signed to Mark T. Kady, for $174 90,
dated June 23d, 1898, payable four
months after date, was obtained by and
through false and fraudulent represen-
iations. The consideration therefor has
wholly failed, and said note is now held
by said Kady contrary to his agreement to
return the same. All persons are warned
not to purchase said note, and that the
maker thereof will ot pay il.
WILLIAM 0. PATTERSON,
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
FOR SALE.

320 acres of land, estate of w. j..
Mems, 10 miles south of The Dalles 200
acres of which is good leve tillabIe land,
balance fpasture with living water !;
Small ouse, 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.
]. G.. MEMS,
Administrator Estate of w. ]. Mems.
aug13-1mo DIV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
BuokIen.s ArInca salve.

The best salve in the word for cl1Es,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fetei
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corne, and al! skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cul es piles, or no pay required
It is guars srteed to give perfect satigfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per bog, For sale by Blakeley and
Houghton. druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Dated Sept. s, 1908.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the part
nership heretofore existing between F.
S. Cunning and j. D. Hockman, under
the firm name and style of Cunning &
Hickman, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All parties knowing them
selves indebted to said firm are respect
fully requested to make an early settle
ment.
The Dalles, Oregon, August 80, 1898.
F. s. CUNNING,
]. d. HOCKNAN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
THE HAWAIIAN INCIDENT.

THE HAWAIIAN INCIDENT.
The reported friction in the Ha-
waiian commission at Honolulu is I'M
portant because it developed pre-
cedent, says the Inter Ocean. The
resolution of congress declared that,
the republic of Hawai- having IN due
form signified its consent to cede alb
solutely and without reserve to the
United States of America all rights
of sovereignty whatsoever, "the ces-
sion be accepted and confirmed and
that the said Hawaiian islands and
their dependencies be, and they are
hereby, annexed as part of the ter
ritory OF the United States, and are
subject to the sovereign d dominion
thereof The adoption of this reso-
luton made the Hawaiian islands an
integral part of the United States.
From the moment that the American
flag was formally raised over the
government building at Hawaii by
Admiral Miller there was no Ha-
waiian republic. The islands were
as much part of the United States
as if they had been one Of the thir-
teen original states.
It may seem a trifling matter that
the commissioners declined to call
first on ex President Dole. 1t may
seem like straining a point in eti-
quette or like manifesting small re
spect for the late officials of the little
republic that was so anxious to be-
come a part of this great American
Union. But on such trivial matters
have turned important controversies.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
commission, held that under The cir
cumstances ex President Dole was
only one of the Hawaiian commits
sioners. Mr.. Dole, on the contrary.
held that until the commission had
completed it's work he was to be rec
ognized as the chief executive of the
Hawaiian republic. If he acted in
accordance with the Congressional
resolution Senator Cullom could moi
recognize this. The commission ha:
no power TO modify any of the con
ditions of annexation. The actor
of congress settled that whole ques-
tion. There is little probability tha
there will be any irritation of grea
feeling on this matter among the Ha
waiians. There is little danger tha
ex-President Dole and his associates
will make any mistakes in the way o.
promoting irritation. They have Sc
cured what they asked for. The
United States government Is now IL
possession. The American flag ha!
been raised over the islands by thu
consent of the Hawallan government
and at the solicitation of the party il
power. All the conditions of thu
transfer have been agreed to. Tht
commission is to arrange the details
of the local administration, but is no
empowered to discuss or act upol
any question settled by congress.
Mr.. Dole and all those who 81
creditably conducted the affairs O
the little republic may be trifle sen
sative on the question of courtesy
due them, but they are as earnest il
their desire to promote good rcla-
tions between the people of the nev
territory and the United States a
are the American members of thu
commission. They will realize tha
Senator Cullom's decision to recog-
nize no government but that of tn
United States is correct one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
City Marshal of Dalles City

Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases. It gives
immediate relief. Snipes- -Kinersly Drug
Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

The time may come when it will
be necessary for the United States to
employ sirdar for the purpose of
crushing out the bowling dervishes of
the yellow press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

One of the most beneficial results
of the recent war is the discovery by
the public that it ought to be
ashamed of itself for giving couu-
tenance to the yellow newspapers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Notice.

That will sell according to ordinance
No. 2O2, at the city pound, on the 10Th
day of September, 1898, at 1 o'clock p.
M, bay horse weight about $50 pounds,
saddle and collar marks, white stripe in
face, branded q on left shoulder.
CHAs. F. LAUER,
City Marshal of Dalles C1ty.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

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. Sn1pes- Kinersly
Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

Furnished rooms to rent, also suites
of rooms suitable for housekeeping. Ap.
ply to 10 and 20, Chapman block. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this day purchased the interest of L.
Mcclellan in The DalIes Steam Laundry
and will collect all bills and pay all
debts against the same.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

The difference is that the London
newspapers Will Lot attempt to cloud
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

the glory of the soudan campaign by
holding the British government re-
sponsible for the climate of the
Soudan.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
A. S. MACALLIsrER

1 ask my friends and patrons to accord
to Mr.. MacAllister the same generous
patronage given to me.
Sept. 6, 1898. L. MCCLELLAN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10
A CRITICAL time
During the Battle at
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.

The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de
Cuba Were all Beroes-Their Heroic
Efforts in Getting Ammunition and
RatIOns to the Front Saved the Day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

WANTED HOUSE ESTABLISHED
HHHN IL 20 0YEARS-Party, either
Lady or Gentleman, of good church
standing as CORRESPONDENT and
MANAGER here. Need not leave
home. Salary $500 fret year. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to A.
T. Elder, General Manager, care CHRoN-
ICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-09-10

DeWitt's Witch fiazeI SaIve
Cures Piles. ScaIds. Burns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
Worry, Not Hard Study, Kills.
Public Health Journal.

studying too hard" "overworked" are
charged with many deaths. but in the ma
jority of cases most unjustIy. Trouble
kills. but it is a very rare thing for man
to think himself to death unless his
thoughts are intimately connected with
something painful and distressing. Study
is a boon to the student He would rather
study than eat. The greatest students have
lived long and happily to fourscore and
beyond.
Thought is 20 the brain what exercise is
to the physical constitution: it keeps the
channels of life clear the blood vessels I'M
obstructed and the vital fluid courses along
them, distributing newness of life and
vigor of action to the latest hours of ex-
istence while the want of thought brings
starvation to the circulation and causes man
to drivel and sleep in old age-dead as TO
everything except eating and doing and
covering before the fire.
Men may STUDY hard and after fifty may
study with comfort and advantage for five
ten and fifteen hours day after day and if
the studies are pleasurable they promote
the general well-being of the system both
physical and mental, only if abundant sleep
is had, with regular supply of simple and
nourishing food, sitting down to meals in
pleasant moods and allowing a good half
hour before study is resumed Many Of
our literary men die prematurely, not from
states and irregular or excessive eating and
drinking. 1t is high pressure and constant
tension rather than steady continuous la Dor
of body or mind which hurries multitudes
to their graves years before their time
With all haste there is impatience solicit
tude, worry. In the present age we fear
that everything is sacrificed to hurry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
CARRIED A COOL $4,000
INGENIOUS SCHEME OF THE WIFE
OF NAT GOODWIN'S MANAGER.
Carries Her Husbands Money, ana IL
Not in Fear of Being Robbed
Treasurer SchOlz's Experiences.

State Treasurer Scholz had peculiar ex-
perence yesterday. About noon Charles T.
Wilson, the Governors private secretary
came into the Office accompanied by n. n.
Noyes treasurer of English's Opera House.
Mrs. George Appleton, wife of the manager
Of Nat Goodwin's company, and the mother
of Mr.. Noyes and Miss Annie Russell,
member of the Goodwin company The party
was taking look at Indiana's Capitol and
Colonel Wilson was doing the honors as es-
cort. He introduced the visitors TO Mr..
ScholZ, and the latter went through pro-
gramme he sometimes carries out for the
benefit of people who call on him. He I'M
derstands human nature well enough to
know that the sight of money is pleasure
to most people, and he often enjoys their
looks of amazement when he allows them to
finger a few hundred thousands of dollars.
He yesterday opened the big vault for the
visitors and allowed them to feast their
eyes on the big bills and packages Of bills,
amounting in the aggregate to over 100000.
incidentally Mr.. Scholz remarked:
I'VE are just paying off the soldiers at
raised for the want of small bills. There is
plenty of money, but have been unable to
get enough small bills"
why" said Mrs. Appleton, II might give
you some change if it would be an accom-
mediation to you. 1 don't know just how
much have, but it would help out to some
extent"
This was agreeable to Mr.. Scholz. He had
exhausted the supply the banks of the city
were willing to give up, and was at loss
to know where to get a large amount OF
change. HE did not expect to get a very
large amount from Mrs. Appleton, but said:
We'll, would be greatly obliged to you.
Shall / call at your hotel or send a mes
senger with the money!
Why. don't know" began Mrs. Apple
ton, hesitatingly. Have you private room
here?"
She was shown into private room with
Miss Russell and returned three minutes
later with belt containing a roll of bills
almost as big around as a watermelon. 1t
contained $4,000, and had been used as a
hustle.
Mrs. Appleton sat down and counted the
money, and seemed surprised that there was
SO much. She thought she had about $1,000.
She gave Mr.. Scholz $1,000 in bills ranging
in denomination from S. to 800, and took in
exchange large bills.
Mr. Scholz remarked that he would be
afraid to carry so much money about upon
his person.
so would my husband" replied Mrs.
Appleton. THAT is the reason l carry it.
Nobody would think of a woman carrying
so much. / Travelled through Texas recent
ly with my husband and frequently had
more money than this with me. We like the
cash better than drafts or bills of exchange,
and just keepeit with us when we get it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
TELEGRAPHERS' CONTEST.
Gibson Breaks the Record, Sending
254 Words in Five Minutes.

NEW YORK, May 14.-To-day's feature
of the electrical exhibition, which is being
held at Madison-square Garden, was the
national Morse tournament, in which tele-
graph operators, famed for speed in send
ing and receiving both by straight and code
methods, participated. Thomas A. Edison
acted as one of the judges. Assisting Mr..
Edison as judges were A. S. Brown, F. w.
Jones, A. E. Sink, Charles Shirley, T. +.
Austin, P. ]. Tierney, e. w. H. Cogley, j.
H. Bunnell, T. B. Delaney, T. ]. Smith, T..
C. Martin, w. D. Weaver, J. B. Taltavall
and Colonel A. Chandler. Thomas J. Smith
was master Of ceremonies and the official
timer was A. E. Sink. Summaries:
Ladies' class straight sending, five min
utes: Miss J. McManus, Postal Telegraph,
New York, won, and Miss Emma r. Vanse-
low, New York, second.
Straight sending, five minutes 230 class:
Won by Charles +. Edney, Associated Press,
ISOLATED Press. Memphis, second.
Straight sending, five minutes, 240 class:
j. ID. Hinant, Anglo-American Telegraph
Company, won, 252 words; F. NJ. McClintlc,
Memphis, second.
Straight receiving, fifty, commercial mes
given Monday The entries are: H. V.
Emanuel, Western Union, Philadelphia; P.
J. Faulkner, New York Telegraph and Tele-
pIOHe f1aTl, w. OlChlIl-
SON, r. Scales, J. M. Purcell. F. w. Dunn,
". Y. TAYLOR, J. D.; WWaddell, Western
] ?; Connolly, William Buck, E; e. Evans,
and ]. p. Mitchell, Postal Telegraph, New
York; J. M. Ryan. Commercial Advertiser,
New York; Arthur p. Abernathy, New
York. Time, thirty-two minutes and thirty
seven seconds.
Code sending, five minutes: D. w. Conk-
ling, New York, won, 345 words; second, w.
M Gibson New York
Code receiving, results ANNOUNCED Mon
Journal; w. F. Mcdonald, Ifmes-Herald,
Chicago: H. r. Clark, Associated Press,
New York; E. J. Hart, M. E. Moser j. NJ.
Purcell, western Union. New York; H. G..
Martin, World, New York; j. M. Ryan,
Commercial Advertiser; w. F. Dunn,
World, and j. p Mitchell, of Postal Tele-
graph Company.
Championship straight sending, five min
utes: William M. Gibson, of New York,
won with 254 words; Frank L. Catlin, sec
ond, 2531a words. Gibson broke the previous
record of 248 words, held by F. J. Kihm, of
Brooklyn made in 1893.
d. c. Grant of the Associated Press, of
Toledo, o., was highly commended by the
judges in both the go and 80 word classes
for the perfect character of his Morse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
CONSUL MAJ Be removed.

MADRID, May 1f.-In the Senate to-day
one of the members drew the attention of
the chamber to the fact that the Spanish
consul at Alden was an American subject.
The government promised to give attention
to the matter. The projected measure CIV
ing to foreign flags the same advantages as
are enjoyed by the Spanish for the importa-
ton of merchandise from Spanish colonies
was adopted.
A dispatch from the governor at Porto
Rico says that since dawn only single
American ship has remained in sight Off
shore.
Z p. m.-Leopold II, King of the Belgians,
has arrived here travelling strictly incognito.
Shortly after his arrival King Leopold Wis
tied the Queen Regent. He will start Tor
Paris tonight.
A report is persistently circulated that
Admiral Cerveras'S fleet is going to cuba
information whatever regarding the matter
The chamber to-day continued the DEBATE
on the budget. An official statement was
issued this morning saying there were no
disturbances in Spain yesterday. the CaDl-
net crisis continues. The list of ministerial
changes is still undecided upon.
Spanish Fakes in Circulation.
LONDON, May H.-The Spanish embas-
sizes in Europe are circulating an official
dispatch saying the attempted landings at
Cardenas and Cienfuegos have been re-
pulsed with loss to the Americans. The dis
much damaged and forced to retire from
San Juan de Puerto Rico before the severe
fire of the forts, one vessel being toWed
away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Arrived: Augusta
Victoria, from Hamburg; Campania from
Liverpool Patria,. from Naples. Sailed
Manitoba. for London: Etruria for Liver
pool; Rotterdam. for Rotterdam; La Tou-
raine, for Havre; Ems, for Naples; Penn
sylvania, for Hamburg; Norge, for Copen-
hagen; Furnessia, for Glasgow.
BREMEN, May IA. - Sailed: Koenigin
Louise, for New York
ANTWERP, May IA. - Sailed: Western
land, for New York.
MARSEILLES, May 12-Sailed: Britain
mia, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, May 14.-Arrived: Pa
vonia, from Boston.
LIVERPOOL. May A.-Arrived: Bowie,
from New York.
LlVERPOOL. May 14-Sailed: Umbria,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

Effect of the War on Commercial In
terests-EurOpe's Attitude.

tereStS-EurOpe'S Att1tuOe'
NEW YORK, May IA dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says: Pierre Lott, who
has just returned from Spain, speaking Of
the result of the present war, said: You
ask whether this war will have any effect
upon the commercial and general interests
of this part of France. Undoubtedly, but !
don't go so far as to say it will have a
ruinous effect. For the last two years the
rate of exchange between France and Spain
has been enormous. 1t has been for some
time lowering between 40 and so per cent,
and now just look at it, ia and over that.
1t is horrible and sad when you think of it..
Such ruinous depreciation is disaster which
penetrates far and wide, not only in Spain.
but in France. In the counting houses OF
Europe and in the family circle it means
deprivations of pleasure as we'll as reduced
material comfort. 1t spells poverty for a
great many and forced economy for all, to
a greater or lesser degree, in Europe.
You ask If l think it likely there will
be an alliance between England and Amer
lea. 1 certainly think it most likely, but l
do not for one moment believe Europe Will
tolerate any participation on the part or
England in the fruits of America victories
in the Philippines: That would be mon
strouS thing and the powers Will stamp any
advance of England in that regard as a
menace to Europe and as a recognition of
the principle of force, and of an aggression
fraught with danger as precedent which
must be npped in the bud as the thin end
of the wedge of a dangerous policy against
which the Latin race will oppose their stub
born resistance in the interests of self-pres-
ervation and in the promotion of continental
harmony and concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
Russian Naval omcer,s views.

MONTREAL. May 14.-Commander War
neck, of the Russian navy. sailed this morn
ing for Liverpool, en- route from Port Ar
thur to st. Petersburg. He expressed the
opinion that Russia will not look on the
possession Of the Philippines by the United
States with disfavor. Referring to the war
between the United States and Spain, he
said: Spain is in bad way just now,
and l don't see exactly how she is going
TO improve matters. Unless She can man
age to obtain coal for ships, l cannot see
how she is going 10 meet the American feet
successfully"
You think. then. that the Spaniards will
be beaten?"
'"They are sure TO be. The American fleet
is SO much stronger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15
POstaI-Card Rules.
Harper's Weekly.

Thrifty persons who use postal cards
should take care not to waste their pennies
and incur the inconvenience of a lost mes
sage by lack of attention to the government
order. Write only the address on this
side To be sure. it has been ruled in
Washington that the business of the person
addressed may be indicated without causing
the card to be thrown out, but there are
other chances of exclusion to guard against.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post tells of an unfortunate
patron of the postoffice who wrote on a pos
tai card bearing an important message.
please deliver as addressed" The postal
card was promptly rejected by the first OFF,
cial that saw it. and the message, of course.
was not delivered. Yet the request was
necessary direction, indicating that the card
that bore it was not to be forwarded. 1t
appears therefore, that postal cards,
though useful for some purposes, are not as
trustworthy as communications which bear
the two-cent stamp. They have this draw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-15

back. also, that when they are thrown out
the sender gets no notice of 1t.
Anotner postal device which sometimes de-
feats the end for which it Is used Is the spe-
cial-deliVery stamp. If letter with one OF
these stamps on ii gets to postofnce late
In the evening, but before the office is closed,
one attempt is made to deliver it, but If 1t
fails the letter goes into the mail, and its
final delivery is apt to be later than II no
pecially liable to happen in New York.
where letter mailed up town for quick
delivery down town often reaches its desti-
ness are closed Such a letter recently
mailed to a downtown address, though
marked Deliver in the morning., came 10
the place addressed about midnight, and,
delivery failing at that time. finally reached
the person addressed the following after
noon. A letter without the blue stamp
five hours e.