davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27
PROVEN A BOON.

Gentlemen:--I have always recon-
mended Krause's Headache Capsules
wherever have had chance. They
have proven veritable boon in my
family against any and all kinds of
headache. Yours truly,
j. II. WALTER,
Leavenworth. Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria,
Oregon, sole agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27
A MILLIoN FRIENps.

A friend in need Is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found sub a friend In DR.. King 8
New Discovery for consumption. colds,
and coughs II you have never used
this great cough medicine. one trial viii
ative powers IN al diseases OF throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle Is guar
anteed TO do all that Is claimed or money
win be refunded. Trial bottle free at
Charles Rogers drug store. Large bot
ties 5oc and tl.oo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27

There are no nybrids or apostate re-
pnblicans in Mr. Pages custom house
list. 1t is a cold day for these bas-
tard politicians, who o.e neither fish
nor fowl, but only unadulterated water
rats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27

L p. FizheF. newspaper advertlslne
agent. u alcrchants Exchange, san Fran
cisco, n our authorised agent. This paper
is kept on Gle It his ONCE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27
The Daily AstOrian
TsaMs Of SUBSCRIPTION.
D VI opDoSn"
DAILY.

Sent by Mail, ger year $500 in advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27

Handley & Haas. 100 FIRST street, Port
land, have on sale the Daily Astorian,
so that visitors need not miss their
morning paper when they are here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27
NOTICEl

Use Zlnfandel wine intead Of coffee or
tea 30 cents per gallon. Don't forget
Peach and apricot brandy, also French
Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilberts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPRRs
sEooND-CLAss sLEEPING CaRs

Attached to express trains. aHoIding superior
accommodations Tor seCOnd-ciass passengers.
For rates. tickets, sleeping car reservations
etc, call upon or address 4. r. ROGERS, Assist
ant General Freight and Passenger Agent. Port.
and. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-27

The Astorlan guarantees TO lts aa-
yertisers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Coiumpia
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
A DOCTORS EVIDENCE.
The Rationale of the Cure of
Chronic Catarrh.
How Permanent Cures Are
Accomplished.

The order in which the symptoms of
chrOniceatarrh occur are nearly al
ways us follows: n cold, which hangs
on longer than usual; sensitiveness
OF the air passages by which one
catches cold easily, a continual settled
cold in the head, throat or chest, dis
charges growing thicker and more Of
fensive; loss Of flesh, dependency, loss
of appetite, headache or cough, and
general lassltude. Now this is about
the order in which the SYMPTOMS of
chronic catarrh make their appearance,
and if the sufferer is fortunate enough
to find a cure the SYMPTOMS are likely
to disappear in exactly the reverse Or
der. There may be at first no percep-
tible improvement in the earliest SYM
ptoms, while the latter symptoms show
prompt improvement.
This is exactly what Pe-ru-na will 10
in the cure of chronic catarrh. 1t first
invigorates the system, increases the
appetite. then the patient begins to
gain flesh, hope takes the place of des-
pondency. and all the mischievous
symptom which the chronic catarrh
has produced will disappear one by
one in the reverse order of their ap-
pearance. The last symptoms to yield
are often the ones which the patient
often expects to see disappear first. Dnt
all should remember that the first SYM
toms to appear will be the last to dis
appear, while the last ones to apperar
are usually the first ones to disappear.
Cures made in this way are permanent
cures. a patient cured by Pe-runa is
no more liable to caturrh than us if he
had never had it.
~ complete treatise on chronic
catarrh in all it's stages and com
plication will be sent free, on appllca-
ton by the Pe-ru-na Drug Mannfac-
turing Company of Coluhus, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16

MCIDNAI.D-S KISNEE-A the Column
bia hotel. Langlon. n. Oak. on Fri
day. Feb,y 10th, 1898. by Rev. John
Scott, Alex. Mcdonald. to Miss Nina
Skinner. both OF Harvey.
One by one the mountain bellies are
captured to bless. the home and fire
side of bachelor. The bride is a pop
ular young lady and greatly admired
by a host of friends with whom the
the CoURIEKDINIoCHAr joins in
sending congratulations
FISCHER SCuNEIDER-As Mildmay,
Ont, on Monday. Feb'y. 18th, 1888,
by Rev. Father Wey, Frank Fischer,
of Mt. Carmel. N.Dak.. to Miss Katie
Schneider, OF Mildman, Ont.
We soon expect to welcome Frank
and his bride, on their return to his
home at Mt. Carmel
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Death of Robt Cairns.

The news OF the fatal accident on
the main Mnesof the Great Northern.
which occurred yesterday morning at
half-past three, in which Rob't Cairns
of Osnabrock, received internal injur-
les. from which he died in short time,
was painful surprise to our citizens.
1t appears that MIR. Cairns had been on
short visit with friends at Devils
Lake and was on his way home when
the twain left the track between La
kcta and Bartlett. 1t was the through
train from the west and was several
hours late and is supposed by some 10
have been travelling at a high rate of
speed when the accident happened.
Some twenty-four it is claimed were
| injured, including Conductor Tom
nriscoll, who for Il number of years
run train on this branch. Mr.. Cairns
was taken to Grand Forks with others
who received injuries, but died shortly
after arriving there, having been struck
by piece of the demolished car which
entered his side and left him in great
pain until the end.
ROb't Cairns WAS about fOrty-tWo
years old, and had been resident Of
this county seven years. Five years
ago he became d member of the firm of
Boyd g. Cairns. lie leaves behind him
a wife and two children, one of whom,
a little girl, Of about thirteen years,
accompanied him on his trip to Devils
Lake. but remained to visit with rela-
tives. On receipt of the news here.
Walter Cairns, brother of the deceased,
left for OsnabrOck. and this morning
Mayor Boyd took the train for Grand
Forks, where he will take charge OF
the remains. 1t is understood the
funeral will be Devils Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
ONE YEAR AGO.
1t was worth 81 cents.

Wheat was worth 81 cents.
The band boys received their new
uniforms.
Will McQuarrie took the prize at the
ice rink carnival, representing Uncle
Sam.
Langdon lost a highly respected citi-
zen in the death of Mr.. John M. Blake
ly.
The bellies of Langdon were trying
to decide what to wear at the military
ball.
The train was stuck in a snow drift
three miles south of town and the pas
sengers were conveyed to town by
teams.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
LEMTEN REGULATIONS.
| For the Several DlOccsc~ of the Fec
leSiaSricai Province of ~ Paul.

For the Several DlOccsc~ of the Ec-
lc~ia>ric:.i Province of $. Paul.
In this year of grace, 1898. Asl-Wed-
nesday. the first day Of Lent. falls on
the fifteenth day of February
All days in Lent. Sundays excepted.
are days of fast.
All the faithful. unless legitimately
dispensed. are bound to observe the
fast Lent.
The law of fasting restricts the tax
ing Of food to one full meal toward the
middle of the day, and in the evening
to a collation. the use of llesh-meat.
eggs, and white-meats. milk. butter.
cheese. etc.
BY apostolic iispensatlon the follow
ing special privileges are granted to
the faithful in the United States
/. The use Of tlesh-meats is permit
ted at the principal meal OR Mondays.
Tuesdays, Thursdays: ana Saturdays.
with the exception of Saturday Of En-
berwick March 1st.) and Holy Satur-
day (April 5th) Fish and meat. how
ever. are not to be used at the same
meal.
=. The use of eggs and whitemeats
milk, butter, cheese etc is permitted
on all days of lent, whether at the prn-
meal or at the collation..
3. A cup of coffee, tea, chocolate
or other similias drink. with morsel
of bread, or Il cracker, may be taken in
the morning.
t. When the principal meal cannot
without difficulty be had toward the
middle of the day, the order Of the re-
pasts may be changed-the collation.
taken in the morning. and the dinner
or full meal in the evening.
S. The use of lard. or dripping, is
permitted in preparing food.
6. Persons lenitimately dispensed
from the law Of fasting may use flesh
meat at all the meals OF whatever days
there is general permission for it's use
at the principal meal.
The precept of fasting under pain of
grevious sin.
The following classes of persons are
dispensed from obligation OF fasting
persons under the age of tNenty-one
years: those who have attained to the
age of sixty: the intirm; those who are
engaged in hard labor, on eXhausting
duties; women who are in a state O.
pregnancy. or are nursing children
Those who excuse themselves or seel
exemption from this obligation. shoui(
satisfy their conscience that their in
disposition to fasting is owing to rea
!, inability and not to spirit Of self-in
, diligence. In all eases of doubt the,
} should advise with their pastor, ant
all who are exempt, should endeavo
to supply as far us they Can for TIN
non-observance of the fast by othe
penitential restrictions, and should il
common with others devote themselve
to prayer and recollection. and to act
of sorrow and conjunction for sin
agreeably with the spirit of the spiri
of the Church in this holy season.
The precept of abstinence from flesh
meat is again allowed on Saturday
: throughout the year, except when
fast day falls on Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Divine Services.

The pastor of the NJ. Z. Church will
hold service in the morning at HOO at
the residence of Mr.. Radford; at $3.50
in the afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. Crockett; and in the evening 7:S0
at the NJ. E. Church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
State Mans.

have received from Hon. c. W.
Plain. Row at Bismarck. Il supply Of
North Dakota mfas, for th4.seAools Of
the county. SCAool officers, where
schools are not already supplied will
please call at thi1. office an: secure the
number needed *or THEN DISTRICTS
Free of charge with cor3Tlmenta Of
MIR. Plain
Z. J. FNE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to heartily thank the
friends who so kindly assisted us in the
sickness and burial of our son recently.
Mr.. and MRS. J.B. RIEBER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16
Notice TO Creditors

All accounts due the HnGt, signed
firm must be settleG. on or before the
18th day Of March ,s93.
SULLI. AN x M&iLNIGlIT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-16

Park River best patent tlour-always
uniform and reliable every sack war
ranted to please. 34tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

A good story is told of General A. p. Der.
rill during Il siege of a Mexican city, but
just what Mexican city the story does not
say.
The American army had been in two or
three campaigns, and supplies were late in
reaching it, Consequently there was n dan.
gerous scarcity OF powder and shot. This
was the condition one morning when the
commanding officer approached General
Berrll, then n lieutenant Of artillery.
1.-THE people in the city are getting rest
less" he said, "lherc is n crisis at band,
and think you had better shell the town.
General Ber,ill demonstrated. 81 have only
seven charges for my guns" said he, land
think we can wait until more ammunition
arrives"
II shy shell the town." Numbered the
general, "and begin at once" Several other
officers arrived in the meantime, among
them General Grant and others who have
since won Immortal fame. The gunners
and sergeant loaded the gun In response ia
orders Then the officers got into n discus
sion. The gunner stood back, lanyard in
hand, waiting for the signal.
why don't you firey" asked the general
beg pardon, sir" responded the ser
geant, turning to Berrill, "W hat shall flrt
atEh -"
Quick as n cash Berrill shouted;
"Iire at the crisis, sirl"
A shout of laughter went up, and It /.
sufficient to say that the powder was saved
Washington News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

Some foreign writers on matters of art
Insist that Americans have no idea of har-
mony In color and are almost lacking In
artistic appreciation of color effects. The
explanation Is that we are too busy to set
tie down selecting exact and harmonious
shades, and that in matters ofdress we SIM
ply duplicate the colors worn in Paris, re-
gardless Of their suitability to our Ameri-
can atmosphere.
The ability to select harmonious shades
with an unerring instinct for proper effect
Is largely matter OF temperament, affected
more or less by climatic influences. Take
the people in semitropical regions. The
most fastidious artists have no fault to find
with the color relation between apparel
and background. 1t Is said, for instance,
that no two Moors will walk together on
the street II the colors of their robes are in
harmonious, for the Moor has an instructive
sense of color The tints in the gown Of the
merchant are In perfect harmony with the
prevailing tones of his wares. An Ameri
can would probably think he was strainine
point II he took time to regulate tho color
of his attire by the prevailing tones in his
office or of the street in which he walks.
The fact is, The oriental does not take time
either to CULTIVATE taste for artistic effect:
or to put in practice prescribed rules fol
color effects With him 1t is matter o.
temperament, The colors of the Scotch
tartan, while very effective In the soft
misty atmosphere OF Scotland look crud,
and are consequently out of place in tn,
clear air of France or ltaly.--New Yorl
Herald
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23
FOURTH edition



The principal business before the
Board OF Education last night was tho
consideration OF the bids for the new
Washington streets, which were sec
ond timo referred back to the COM
mittee, and the adoption OF the report
of the committeeon bylaws.
Mr.. Baynard moved that the regular
routine Of business be suspended ard
the bids for the new school opened.
They were ne follows: Calvin /.
Swaype, S49, 900, A. Eckman, 44,115;
j. Nj. Collins, $40, AT; G.. W. Parvis,
s45.66I: W. F. Seeds, 5000; J. II. d.
Seeds 4 Sons. $40, 502.S6; W. II. Foulk
Il Son. s47,947; John Mulvena, $42, $50;
Phllema Chandler, s47, 200; McCloskey
x Brother, SAC, 1872.
Tho bids for heating and plumbing
were as follows: Joseph Jenkins, s23l0;
Gawthrop Bi other Company, S3075; Ii.
Company. S25I4. A special bid by the
same company WINS $22S3
When tho bids were read DIR. Morgan,
chairman OF the building committee,
moved that the lids be referred to the
committee with authority to award
the contract, but the motion was
amended to refer the bids back to the
committee with instructions to report
new bids next Monday night, and was
adopted.
The discussion OF the motion devel-
oped the opposition to the matter Of
building the new school to relate en-
tlroly to the cost. Mr.. Pyle thought
the cost III excess and would not vote
for building costing more than $40. i.
900
Thomas +. ODonnell expressed the
same Views. DIR. Morgan did not
think the cost SO high for a large and
well appointed school house. lie was
opposed to building any moro barrack-
like school-house. Mr., Baynard spoke
in favor OF the plans.
s. Il. Smith made an ca, most speech
in favor of greater liberality and
greater architectural beauty Of the pub.
lie school buildings. lie thought the
people wanted better buildings and
would hold up the hands OF tho mem.
bers OF the board in the attempt to
ret better, larger and moro beautiful
buildings. lie did not think the com
mittee should be restricted to the
exact limit given b. tile board as pre-
liminary instructions aud thought the
board would do well TO resoind Its for
mer action aud authorize the commit
tee TO award the contract.
Notice of tho school election to DO
held Tor one member OF the board
from each ward on June 10 was given
and the. following polling places an.
nounced: In the First ward. ut school
No. 2S Second ward, corner of Second
ard Walnut streets Third ward,
school No. s Fourth ward, school No,
/; Fifth ward, school No. 10; Sixth
ward. school No. s: Seventh ward,
school No. 2 Eighth ward school No.
s; Ninth ward. old Academy; Tenth
| ward, school No. Is Eleventh ward,
school No. 49, Twelfth ward, school
No. u.
An order for $500 was drawn In favor
OF Peter l.. Cooper for legal service al
the General Assembly.
s. ii. hayward called up the report
OF the committee on bylaws, and after
severa! slla hit amendments the report
was adopted. Two thousand copies
OF the new bylaws were oIdered
printed.
The Board will meet In adjourned
| session on Monday evening to act
upon some reports that could not be
finished in time for consideration last
night. ..... 49," .5 -I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

An amusing side show of the circus that
visits New York city every spring lisa group
of small girl tramps that infest the side
walk in trout of Madison Square Garden.
They are very little, very shabby, and to
judge by the number OF times they repeat
the same tale Of woe are sadly lacking in
inventive powers. Invariably is the one
story told, OF poor sick mother, a bundle
of sewing to be delivered in Harlem and
the fearful petition for Just cents to pay
car fare. | remember my quick response
TO this humble plea last year and astonish-
ment Mt seeing my weeping little beggaf
skip glerfully away to brag Of her Success
No sooner Yves the money in her hind
than she ignored my presence utterly, joined
"A group Of children at the other end of the
arcade and began countiUug over her means
toward buying circus ticket. watched
th,m then, discovered that each girl had
her turn, nad as victims were easily come
at every little ragamuflln was pretty sure
OF II seat in the gallery ut least once II day
American Woman
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

Ex-Marshal Mahalry made n return
of the sale OF tho Dean property al
Newark. before tho United States
Court yesterday The amount turned
into the court was about $500, which
was distributed among the representa-.
tlves of the heirs
Tho case grew out of contest be
tween the heirs and the executors re-
gardiDg the payment OF $4,000 which
Joseph Dean had willed
The case appeared as that of Jane
Atwood OF. al. VS.. John w. Walker, and
was decided In tho district court In Ia
yor OF tho plaintiffs. namely, that tht
$1,000 should come out OF the estate
and be given to them.
An appeal was taken to tho Court o.
Appeals in Philadelphia. The decision
OF the lower court was susta ined aud
the sale was order ed After somt
stays the salo took place early this
month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

The complete returns of Saturdays
registration have been made, but they
do not show clearly the number OF
new registrations on that day. There
is said TO he about 200 new names add
ed, the balance of :he names recorded
being those OF persons who have pre-
vsously boon registered, but who con
sidered 1t necessary to be transferred.
A. Il. Il. Anderson said this morning
in relation TO the charge OF Republl.
can intimidation at the Twelfth ward
as asserted by an afternoon ppper yes
terday:
"Ihe registratlonwent along smooth.
~ as could be, until some Itallaue
came up with new naturalization pa
pers. After they were registered some
Democrats came up with transfer pa.
pers from tho Tenth ward. These
papers were unstamped, but were &C.
ceptcJ ard The men registered. Short,
~ aftur the Democrats had gone O
coloied man came up with transfer
paper, which was also unstamped
Tho democratic officers were going IL
refuse TO register the colored man 10
cause his paper was not stamped.
told them that we had accepted some
papers like Ills from Democrats. II
was then about five minutes of sever
o'clock. The Democratic officers went
over their papers ard found what
said was true.
There was white man outside wait
ing TO lie registered ON age, but tn,
Democratic officers said they woult
not put him on the books. as 1t wa
after time. | told him We had taker
up the time in looking after the pa per.
the Democrats Ind presented. They
would not register the man, who was
waiting, but put the window down
There were 10 threats made, and the
only thing that could be called disor
derby was some loud talking, but II
only listed fow minutes. The presi
dent Of the registration officers. James
Early, acted fair and square. but 10
seph Myers, the Dem ocratic officer
started to put the papers In a lag MS /
TO go away. There was not the leas
bit OF disturbance"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

The Saith semi annual meeting Or the
Local Preachers and Exhorters Asso.
citation of Wilmington NJ. L. Confer
ence. which began last Friday at Ken
ton, closed on Sunday evening and
Dr. J. ii. Simms preached the opening
sermon.
At Saturdays session an address OF
welcome was delivered by D.. s. Clark
and response was made by Thomas
Mallalieu. Subjects were discussed as
follows: "What is the difference be.
tween justification and regeneration,
and does the carnal mind remhln In
the heart that has experienced one or
both OF these blessings z" DIR. Simms-
christian Enueavor Work." Charles
A Foster: Work of the Epworth
League" John Hutton, DUTY of
tho church with regard to the Sabbath
dissertation" J. II. PHI.
sundays program Yves as follows: 8
m, prayer meeting, lod by John W.
Harris; Q a. m, lovefeast, In charge OF
William FAIRIES; 1890 a. m, preaching
by j. Il. Dilli 9 p. IN, Sunday scho
Q p. m, prayer meeting, led NY Mr..
Case; $50 p. IN. preaching by tile Rev.
l)r. Reed. president OF Taylor UiIlyersl.
ty. Fort Wayne, Ind.
The visitors included the Kew, J. r,
Wright, ID. d., of Washington, n. G.
president OF the National Association,
and his wife.
1t was resolved to hold the ANNUAL
meeting at Cheswold, beginning nov
18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-23

The Willing Workers OF st. James
Church will b old an entertainment on
Friday evening In the Rod Mems Hall,
at $50. Admission 10 cts. After tho
ENTERTAINMENT festival VIII take
lplaoe, which will continue Saturday
evening. Everybody Is invited.
Miss Mary L. Miller was surprised
by company Of friends on Saturday
evening. who wished to commemorate
the 18th anniversary OF her birth.
Among those present were the Misses
( Bertha Cranston, Eva Worth, Edna
Finn, Bessie Newbold. Estelle Gran.
ston. Mary Green, Edith Day, Emma
Miller, Louie bay. Florence Duncan,
Miss Schoulas Hanson. Callaghan
and Cline. Mr.. and Mrs, E. X. Miller.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. NJ. Eewbold, Messrs.
Geo. Ball. Alonzo Newlln. Harry Mil
Ter. Fred Bringhurst. Howard Weldin,
Alvon Newlin, and Irwin Chandler.
After enjoying games and music,
they we've invited TO the diningroom,
whore refreshments were served in
abundance. AT a lnte hour they re-
turned home. wishing Mics Miller
many happy returns OF the day.
Rev. s. NJ. Morgan OF Mt. Salem,
Wilmington, preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning in tho NJ. IL.
Church.
MIR, s. J. shoonkofr will lecture on
bulgaria In the NJ. L. Church tonight.
Ali are cordially invited.