davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

There will be a partial eclipse of
the moon tonight, invisible in Astoria
and New Orleans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

J. FL. Mansell has some Seaside
property to sell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

Coffee and cake, ten cents. at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
MILITARY MANFUyRRs.

WASHINGTON, July IL. - General
Schofeld has approved the plan of
General Miles for the summer maneu-
vers OF troops on the Pacific coast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
WeiulIard,s RaRr
The Paris Tailor

And Free Lunch at the Telephone S
loon, 5 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
Meals Cooketi 20 Order.

Private rooms for ladies and families
at Central Restaurant, next to FOard &
Stokes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

Served by Carrier, per week Is CT.
Sent by Mail, per mOnth......,,.,.,.,..... &c 1t,
one year......................S7.O0
Free of postage to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
THE DIES MONIES RIVER LANDS.

WAsHMeToN, July 1.-THE sttor-
ney-genefa1 has appointed John Wise
Stone, of Iowa, an assistant attorney
general and authorize him to bring
suit to quiet title to the Des Moines
river lands. These are the lands re-
ferred to in the bills which have been
before congress for twenty-five years
past and vetoed by two presidents.
Mr.. Stone, who is appointed and au-
thorized to bring suit, is the present
attorney-general of Iowa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

Go to Jef's for Oysters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
THE LEGAL PENALTY.

JACKSON, Miss, July 1.-THE law
imposes a penalty not exceeding ST.
900, nor less than $500, and imprison-
ment for twelve months, or both, for
prize fighting. The party causing
death is guilty of murder; the aiders
and abettors are subject to a fine of
not less than 81 900, or imprisonment
in jail for six months, or both.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

Publishers and Proprietors,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12
Terms OF ofSubscriptiOn.

AsToRIAN BUILDING, CAss STREE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

]. F. HALLoRAN g. COMPANY,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-07-12

ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monday excepted.G
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

III you are going west bear In mind the fol
owns and operates es1 miles. or 81 per cent. Of
the entire railroad mileage OF Montana; spans
the territory with its main line from east 70
Pullman and dining car line TO Butte, and Il
the only line that reaches Miles City, Bnlings,
Bozemsn, Missoula. the Yellowstone National
Park, and I'm fact, nine -tenths Of the cities and
points OF interest in the territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates en-
miles. or 70 per cent OF the railroad mileage
sprague, Yakima and Eiiensburg. through tie
OF 1ss 70 saS
continental through rail line reaches any por-
ton of Washington territory. Ten days stop
s s On s nj
points west. thus Anording intending settlers
an excellent opportunity TO see the entire
payns local from poa %
The Northern Pacific IL the shortest route
from Sc. Paul to Tacoma BY ~ miles; to Seattle
Time respondinsiy shorter, varying from
one TO two days, according TO destination. No
other line from st. Paul or Ainneapolis runs
through passenger cars OF any kind Into Idaho.
speisns Faiis. Taooms and Seattle. the North,
sas
Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Bear In mind
that the Northern Pacifc and Shasta line L.
the famous scenic route to all points IN Call
forniA-
Send for illustrated pamphlets. maps and
books giving You vAlusble information IN ref.
erence to the country traversed By this great
line from st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Ashland 20 Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and
stamps for the new - Rand HcNAlly
County Map Of Waahngton Territory printed
Addrsss your nearest ticket agent, or cnAa
9 In. General Passenger and Fickst Agent
g. Paul. Minn-
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

Philadelphia North American.
l. 1.-THE bugs are troublesome you'll
find the kloroform in q bottle on the
shelf.
?. Gents goin' to bed with their
boots on will be charged extra.
3. Three raps on the door means
there Is q murder In the house, and
you must get up.
1. Please rite yonr name on the wall
paper so we know you've been here.
3. The other leg of the chair il In
the closet If you need II.
6. Ii that hole where that pane of
glass lie out lie too much for you, you'll
find pair of pants back of the door
to stuff in it.
Z. The shooting of pistol is no
cause for any alarm.
8. If you're too cold, put the oil
cloth over your bed.
Q. Caroseen lamps extra; candles
free, but they mustn't burn all night.
10. Don't tare of the wall paper to
lite your pipe with. Nufr of that
already.
IL. Guests will not take out them
bricks in the mattress.
II. Ii 1t rains through that hole
overhead, you'll find an umbreller
under the bed.
Is. The rats won't hurt you If they
do chase each other across your face.
II. Two men in one room must put
up with one chair.
Is. Please don't empty the sawdust
out of the pillers.
l6. Don't kick about the roches.
We don't charge extra.
IL. II there's no towel handy, use a
piece of the carpet.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the con-
stitution, to ruin health, to drag VIC
Tins to the grave. A good reliable
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the weapon with which to defend
ones self, drive the desperate enemy
from the field, and restore peace and
bodily health for many years. Try
this peculiar medicine.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
"IF THERE WERE DREAMS TO
SELL"
LOUISE CHANDLER NoULToN.

n there Wsre dreams 10 seH,
What q Ouid Hou buUg -Bsdd0eS
II there were dreams 10 sell,
DO not know full well
What | would buy?
Hopes dear, delusiVe spell.
Its happy tale TO tell
joys neeting sigh.
would be young again
Youths madding bliss and bane
would recapture
Though II were keen with pain
All else seems void and vain
To that fine rapture
| would be glad once more
Slip through an open door
Into LIES glory
Keep what spent OF yore,
Find what ] Lost before
Hear the old story.
As II Of old befeli.
breaking Deaths frozen spell.
Love should draw nigh
II there were dreams To sell,
DO not know too we'll
Wat would buy?
= Youths Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
Rivalled the Gems.-Ethereal wife

Rivalled the Gems.-Ethereal wife
(rapturously):-"Oh, George! Mrs.
Van Doremi has bought the elegant
sapphires which have been on exhibit
ton at Stifanny's. She paid $4,000
for them. Oh, darling! l have never
before or since seen such a rich blue
as they arel"
Husband.-"If you could have seen
Mr.. Van Doremi, as did, just after
his wife told him of her purchase,
you would not say that, dearest. He
was infinitely more blue than the
sapphires." 1,Jetoeiier's Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

An Irishman was planting shade
trees when q passing lady said /:
"You're digging out the holes, are
you, Mr.. Haggerty7"
"No, mum, Dim diggin' out the
dirt an LAWN the holes."-Boston
Journal
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
CGticGra Remedies

For cleansing purifying and identifying and of humans
r imp
h a scalp o. cryt o di, hhh an sores and
Of indispensable
a hnmo Hpd h cet a rom
he n
EN- IN he
T ~ r and ~ rom
A
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

The soft glow Of the tea rose is &C.
quired by ladies who use Pozzonis
Complexion Powder. Try It.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
TO PURIFY And BEATTIFY THE SKIN
CUtiCUfd Remedies
Pre- Simply IDtalhbIe.
mY DAUGHTER. MARY
NJ CECILIA BRUNoLD, was
wfRt~a~.l w.~teh a.. ..,.s.ms -.


Of eczema ever seen BY the doctors
who treated her. She was literally
covered from head to foot with scabs.
These physicians tried their bcst TO
cure her. but I believe they we're
only experimenting. They kept ON
experimenting for over ten months.
but, instead Of getting better, the
child got worsc, and did not know
what course TO pursue. Ny wife took
her. after We had paid all We could
afford for medical treatment, to a
medical college where there were
some twenty or thirty doctors AZ
setnbled. but the case baffied them
all. Ny wife had to go every day,
and sometimes twice day. In fact,
the medicine they gave her did not
have time To act, even II there was
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

Ewing avenues. who " the curR' RrSEp much aod any Of The
a
of
m o
!
" IN v no has o
Is troubled
do n m
b. Street,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

81 rs. black heads, red. rough, chappcd, and
TIM oily skin prevented by CUrIcURA SOAR.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

IhIhE mn lall'd' anu FaIItHtt anu mono
exhausted, made up my mind TO quit all doctorinl
CUTIcURA RENIpIEs. ! did 50. and now l can
daughter Is cured. sound Ia health aud weI TO the
hundreds.
The druggist. Mr.. II NJ Kruger. corner q
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

tinct enterprise, resting and relying upon ita
 own merits for future suecess. In lSs4 that | branch established to the city of Louisville, | Ky, came under the joint control of Profs.
 Eaos Spencer. F. J. Wright and James Terrier.
 constituting very superior corps for the | management of the delicate and impor' ant duties in charge. These gentlemen are each l thoroughly equipped for any and all tho vari- ous phases that are ever presented in business pertaining to the position Of instructors in commercial education. Not only has their scope covered all the fl cid of theory, but their actual experience has taught them the ease-t { methods of imptrting their knowledge to theIr pupils. It is only necessary to point Co the fact, as evidence of the fitness of this corps of school. 10 say that since they have been in cha ge of the institution it has cd to such an extent that it takes rank with the foremost institutions ot the kind in the coun- try, and it's usiness has increased tour or five hundred per cent. in the last four or i've years. and every department of superior conner cial college is thorou ghly established and ably presided over and every facility that ls an pr ted by any similar institution in the country is 10 be found under the management of the Bryant X Stratton Business College Of Louisville And not only IS Louisville and Kentucky to be congratulated, but this entire section of our country AS well. that VIC have Tn our midst an institution for com merctAl education surpassed ny none in any section. And the young ladies and gentlemen of the entire south and other parts ot our country can feel assured that in entering in the walks of commercial life no better avenue will oc found elsewhere and that in selecting the Bryant Stratton Business College of Louis vile they will be brought Tn contact with competent, courteous and polite instructors. IL may be remarked incidentally that besides the three professors mentioned in connection with this institution there are seven other highly competent instructors presiding over tho various departments ct the colleRe-such as book Keeping, penmAnshiP, telegraphy, short hand and typswriting and. in fact, every branch of instruction to be found Tn A nrst- class business college In coming to the Bryant X Stratton Business College of Louis vile, It may be safely said that no city on the continent is more hea thf Ill or delightful than Louisville, or affords better social sdyan- tages.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Louisville On Top

Among the number of new enterprises Tn Louisville we note the largest and one of the most prosperous firms to be that of Osborn, Symmes X Co, contractors and dealers in building specialties. They represent twelve manufacturing establishments among the largest in the country and sell their goods at reasonable rates, allowing them to com pete with every one. They are good workers and have built up a large business and are deserv- ing of the patronage of the general public. This fl run has just closed a contract to furnish 100 900 St. Louis Hydraulic Pressed Brick fo r the new Commercial Club building. an illus traitor of which is given in this issue. They rooted all of the new tobacco warehouses built in Louisville last year, also the new cot ton mill Snd numerous other buildings with the cele lebrated "Anchor Brand" Asphal te Roof ing. They also do asphalte and artificial stone paving, steam pipe and boiler covering. and furnish hreproof, waterproof and ordinary building papers or all kinds. etc., etc. Louis. vile ought to bc proud of this new firm, as they are always "on tor" if there is any busi- ness in sight
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
The Louisville commereial Club Building

We present in this issue of THE TRANELER cial Club building at Louisville, Ky It is . magnificent ten story structure, occupying a corner at the intersection of Fourth and Main streets, two of the busiest thoroughtares of the city, and will cost when completed StO0. : 900 The front elevations are of St. Louis pressed brick, richly trimmed with stone and lin shed in terra -cotta. It is the handsomest building in Kentucky, and one that would at tract admiring attention even in Chicago, where there are more Gne buildings than Tn any other city of the world.
 The Commercial Club of Louisville Is an organization of the leading busIness men of Kentucky, and has for it's object the develop ment of the varied resources of that state and the blishment of manu featuring enter. prises It Is an association of live, prOgressiye c men who are working for the best in Interests of their city and state.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

J. Hayes, the accom- plished teacher of readIns at Harvard college, says . writer In std' take some isssons in reading. She had been | told she had talent and would make her mark | as an "elocutionist"-how dislike that word Mr. Hayes asked her to read something. and she undertook to recite poem. She gave no meaning to the lines. but she had great man , gestures; she raised her eyes and her shout supposably dramatic, but which were partic- ulArly inappropriate to the descriptive poem she was recitIng. After she had finished, MT. Hayes said
 ''what do you suppose was the poets thought when he wrote this?
 70 Freedomi thou art not as poets dream, fatr young girl with light and delicate limbs A bearded man, armed to the teeth. art thou. '"
 A blank look came into the girls face. "I don't think know what you mean"
 "Why. what do you think the poet meant by those lines?"
 "I don't know; never learned that" was
 "Yet you tell me you have studied it," said Mir. Hayes.
 time on it, and my teacher marked IL for me. !"
 Let me see it," and Mir. Hayes held out his hand for the book. which was put into II with an air of the greatest assurance, as though it was to settle every question Of her "study."
 And what do you think the notes" were Simply these Right hNnd extended, !" weight forward on the left foot" Raise the eyes" both ha nds Tn appeal" and 20 on. Not a suggestion about the expression, but all meaningless action many are taught who seem to consider elocution "so far ahead of reading"
 The great danger has been in this late craze that the world would lose its readers tn the flood Of eleeu Gtontsts that are being poured out of the hands Of teachers Of that terribly overworked art" In former times it was considered a great accomplishment to read well thatie, to read dunderstAndingly, behav- ing in the meantime like lady or gentleman. and not like a spasmodic mArioDette " hose wires arc out ofordeT. and only work by jerks. It Is the reading with the understanding that Is taught to the little folks have been tell ing of, and tt is a kind of teaching that wIll give it's results all through pupils life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

W. c. Morris, 90 Fifth avenue, Chicago, IS an advertiser who is honorable in all his ueal. Ings. Readers who desire to purchase any thing in his line should rem m Der that he W III send samples Of any goods in the line of jew elry. silver and gold ware. including watches at wholesale ngures. His catalogue show 6 goods m that line. Mir. Morris has built up his large business on the principle of dealing fairly with every one, whether across the counter or bv mail across inc oontinent In deed, he makes 6 speciality of mail order busi ness. Read what he says in his advertise. ment and send for his catalogue. You will oblige both publisher and advertiser, and often do yourselves a favor, by mentioning this paper when you write.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
A Very Suspicious Cuss.

"Say! I'm stuck on 8 little matteri" he briskly observed as he entered a Michigan avenue shoe shop. "I want to nnd out who Daniel Boone was. Can you give me pointer, old man?"
 "Nix," replied the shoemaker. shaking his head.
 "Didn't you ever hear of Daniel Boomer" "Maybe so und maybe not"
 "Wh ho and what was he?"
 "Nix."
 Wasn't he hunter or a poet, or some thing of that sort?"
 "Nix."
 "Look here, old fellow, you seem suspicious of me-"
 ESQ vhas."
 "For what reas0nT'
 "Vhell, maybe you belong to der water office, und if says know dot Daniel Boone. you believe he boards by my house und ralse my water rate. No, l doan' know him. In Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

passel O the boys last night An me among 'sm-kindO got To talkin' temp'rence left and right, An wOrkid' up blue ribbon hot, An while we was a-cOuntin ieS' How many'd gone into it. And signed the pledge some ieller says.
 Tom Johnson's quit We laughed. Of course. cause Tom. you know He's spilled more whisky, boy and man, And seed more trouble. high and low. Than any chap but fom can star And SO. says I, He's too nigh dead Fer Temp'rence to benefit" The feller sighed again and said.
 rom JohnSon's quit" We all liked Tom, and that was why We Sorto simmerrd flown agln, And asst the feer erouSlY Ef he want trying Io draw Us in, He Shuck hts head, tuck of his hat, Held up hiS hand an opened hit. And SayS. says he. "ill swear io that
 Tom .lohuSon's quit. We'll We was stumpt, an tieked. too, Because we know'd ef Tom had signed Thar want no man as wore the blue A was more hOneSter inclined. And then and thar we kinde rig The hull dern gang of us as hit- And throw d our hats. and let er whn
 Tom Johnson qult! I've heerd em hoer when the balls Was buZztn' round Us wuS n bees, An when the ole flag on the walls Was nappin OCT the enemy =, I've heerd d many a wild "horaN A made my heart gil up and get, But Lord to hear 'em shout that way,
 Tom IohnSon'S qult.' But when We saw the chap as fetched The news want l'inin' m the cheer, But stood thar solemn like an rect An kindo wiped away a tear, We someway sort q Stllled agin. An Hstened-I can hear him yit. His voice wohhlin with his chin
 Tom Johnson'S quit" "I hain't a givin' you no game wlSht was. an hour ago. This operator-whatS hlS name The one aS works at night. you know" Went out ta flag that ten express, An sees man in front of Int Throw up hts hands and Stagger-yeS,
 Tom IohnSon'S quit
 Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Dr. Owen a Great Benef.ctor.

pr. owen, inventor of the renowned owen Electric Belts and Appliances, is one of the greatest of modern benefactors of the human race; for his inventions are bringing health and happiness to thousands of hopeless sufferers, at cost small compared with fees of regular doctors who fail to cure. We urge our readers to observe the advertIs ement In this week 's paper of the Owen Electric Belt and Appliance Company, l9l state street, Chicago; and write for free copy of their illustrated pam phlet telling of wonderful cures recently per formed. Do not suffer longer, but write ai once.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

That's queer headline in the paper. !" said Mrs. SchOeppenstedt. "'Lost, a Fortune and Wife I wonder which he missed the most?' The fortune. probably" said MT. Schoeppenstedt, heartlessly. "If he had the wife 1t would be hard for him to get another fortune, but if he had fortune he could easily get another wife."-SOmeTrille Journal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Reading and Eiocution.

Quite in contrast with this method of teach. ing te enc that obkAins in another school, where el0cutionery effect fs sougnt Katker than in tel loctusl appreciation Tss see<5 ws= sel4 I>A.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Extraordinary Offers.

of the following books and studying them at home, you will be greatly benefited aud han nA1 fav hm aF lafM
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Any DOCK sent prepatd upon receip pt or price. with one years subscription to 7he Bdtanc. S1est, or the eight will he sent by ex press for Ten Dollars, with ten subscri ption q to The Balance Sheet for one year. These you can get your friends to take and thus have your books at less than half price. Remem Der. also. that the amount p1id for any of these books which belongs to the course taken will be deducted from your bi'l for stat ionery when you enter our college. Address Bryant X Stratton College, Louisville. Ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
"roM JoHNsoN's oUIr."

he ofJ WhtoOn,b Riley's earEy diatect poems.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
A SURPRISED BURGLAR.
How a WOman's Strange Behavior Scared
the Thief Away.

the Thle1 away
Chicago Inter -Ocean.l
"You can't tell what a woman will do in
the case of burglar" The speaker was
an ex-police captain, and his eyes twinkled
as he thought of the many stories told him
by the victims of burglars and by the burg
lars themselves. "A burglar" he con-
tinued, sis lost when he gets ratified, and a
woman in the case of burglar raid is apt
to do the unexpected thing, and in this way
disconcert even the coolest professional. To
the unprofessional who desires above all
things to conceal his identity the impulsive
woman is holy terror.
''Not long ago it happened that the wife of
one of our prominent physicians was alone
on the parlor floor of her residence. The
house had never been burglarized, and no
one thought that it would be or could be.
On the night in question the lady was
awakened by sounds in the parlor, and call
ing out to ask who was there she heard re-
treating footsteps. Half awake and wholly
under the influence of the thought that one
of her servants or some member of the fam
lily was in the parlor, she jumped out OF
bed, and without a moments hesitation,
started in pursuit, intent only in learning
what was the matter. In the hall she came
face to face with strange man, and even
then she was not wide awake enough to be
afraid. The thought that the stranger was
burglar did not come to her until she had
asked, in an anxious way, what was the
matter.
"The burglar, who it was afterward dis
covered, had made preparations to carry off
the silver and certain other articles which
he had collected, was so confused that he
made single exclamation, stepped to the
front door, opened it, and walked quickly
away. He said afterward that the idea OF a
small, delicate-faced woman following him
up closely. made him shiver, and when she
spoke to him with the commonplace man
ner of one asking his welfare, his senses
deserted him, and there was nothing for him
to do but to get out"