davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
SECOND WARD.

Polling Place Numbered Three, in Pre-
cinct Numbered Three, shall be at what
is known as THE Welch Block" on Com
mercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
WARD NUMBERED TWO.

PRECINCT NUMBERED THREE. the
boundaries of Precinct Numbered Three
shall be EXACTLY the same as those of
Ward Number Two, in said City.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

Two of the Great Powers, the knife and
the fork, have agreed on the dismember-
ment of Turkey today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
C~ommodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio sta.
tion, that will be rented to applicants
at reasonable rates. They are fur.
n1shed with modern conveniences, sup.
piled with pure artesian water, and Sc
situated as to COVE occupants all the
advantages to be derived from a more
or less protracted residence in this de.
llghtful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

Say. why don't you try DeWitt's Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, Indigestion and constipation.
They're small, but do the work. Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honOrs at every worlds fair
where exhibited

In America the Christians roast their
turkey; in Europe the Turkey roasts the
Chrlstians.-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

speedy relief as DR.. Klng'a New Dlscov-
cry" Try this ideal cough remedy now.
Trial bottles free at Charles Rogers
drug store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
WARD TWO.

Polling Place Numbered Three.
Judges-C. r. Thomson, Thomas Dealy
and d. II. Welch.
Clerks-Frank Cook and Harry Gray.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
Daily astortatt.
1oHN 7. LIGHTER. Editor.
r OF SUBSCRIPTION
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail per year, $500 in advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
THIRD WARD.

Polling Place Numbered Four, in Pre-
cine Numbered -Four, shall be at what
is known as Smiths Cannery, in Adair's
Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
pRoFEssioNAL r


German Physician. hciVe''e'
DIR. BARTEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Albert Dunblr's store coz.
9th and Co 1mercial. Prices: cans ~
coninements, 5000. Operations at 'rnce
free: medicines furnished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

"A Kodak
SYMPATHY

do unto others as you would have
others do unto you" is alphabetically
shown in the following lines, the pre-
sumption being that sympa.n! is hJrn,
or akin to pain or sorrow:
"Gentlemen:-Piease send krausc
Headache Capsules as follows. 1Wu
boxes to Flora Seay, Havana, n. OAK.
Two boxes to Lille Wilcox, Brookiand,
N. Oak. 1 nave always been a great
sufferer from headache and your Cap
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly,
FLORA SEAY,
Havana, N. Oak.
For sale by Chas. 6ogers, Astoria.
Or. Sole Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
ASTORIA RON WORKS
conconly ST.. foot Of Jackson. Astoria,
General Machinists and Boiler Makers

Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work. Steam
boat and Cannery Work a Specially.
Castings Of All Descriptions Made TO Order on
Short Notice.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28
Australian steamer lesNe Vancouver, B. c
10th Of every Month.
For ticket rates and information cal

JAS. FlNLAlSON, AGENT,
Astoria, Or.
W. F. Carson, Travelling Pass. AIT,
. 7cnma, Wa-h
G-o. McL. Brown, DIST ~ Aet..
Vancouver, B. &.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, November 23d, 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-28

CWinner Of the Higinbotham 500 prize
in Chicago for Peoples songs.'D
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
A FEW SHORT,
CRISP STORIES ABOUT
ABE LINCOLN

"The first time I ever saw Lincoln"
said the judge one evening as he leaned
over an autumnal fire, Twas in country
,out room somewhere down in Contra
Illinois in SO orr. / was waiting for court
to open up, and l noticed long, lank,
rough hewn sort OF man tilted back in
a chair, whiting and chatting With the
lawyers. His clothes and shoes we're OF a
hit-or-miss. go-as-you please country
pattern, and four or five inches OF leg
were visible between trousers and CATERS.
| Joined the group for while and lis
tened TO the talk wondering where this
storytelling specimen of backwoods
farmer had strayed from. But his case
cana up before nine, and when he
dropped his negligent manner and got I'M
to talk ! saw that he was bigger man
than l had taken him for. He spoke
straight to the point. made very snrewd
argument without any fuss or feather IN
it, talking in a pla n. common sense way
about the ques Ion in dispute, which was
in regard to the ownership of some land.
So | asked WHO he was, and was aston
ished when | heard his name, for it was
a name familiar in Illinois even then.
"Ano her time heari Lincoln argue
case in court. this time he was suing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
WHERE SMELLS DINE

A few nights ago in the quaint German
cafe of the Waldorf Thomas NJ. Hilliard.
Mr.. Boldt's manager. who has but re-
Gently returned form a trip abroad, said !:
'Wnile l was in Paris visited the
most unique cafe IN the world. 1t is
known as the Cafe Cubat and it is located
on the Chsmps Elysees. The building
itself is one of the sweetest little houses
in all Paris. 1t was built, l believe. for
the favorite of Napoleon III. Tho lower
floor is devoted to the restaurant proper.
the upper part being divided into supper
rooms. The staircase and wainscoting are
of onyx, and the bathtubs are OF solid
silver. The proprietor of the place was
formerly chef to the EN- peror of Germany.
Instead of conlining his attention to tho
kitchen, as he should. he spends his time
in the cafe helping the walters.
~ called for bill of fare when | had
seated myself at a table, ana on examin-
ing il | found hat while the list OF
dishes was an extensive one, there were
no prices affixed. My waiter informed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

for infrin cement OF a patent. l remem-
her that he mispronounced some ~Ord-I
have forgotten what-and the opposina
counsel took great pains to pronounce it
correctly. The next time Lincoln had to
use the word he pronounced it in his
own wav, and then corrected himself by
saying: or. as my learned friend says,
so and So Ard then ne added: But
nay as we'll inform my learned friend
that l never was strong on pro-noun-cia-
tiun.
~ tell you" the Judge went on, warm
ing up to his subject, Lincoln would
never have been nominated for the presi-
dency if that wigwam convention had
been held in any other city IN the union
but Chicago. The wires were all LAID the
other way. 1 was a Democrat, but l
knew most of those New York Repub-
licans who came from my native state
shouting for Seward, and they would tell
me all that was going on. trusting in
my ability as a lawyer to Keep secret.
Thurow Weed, the shre~dest politician
in the country, had charge OF the Seward
campaign, and he WAS as sure of that
nomination as though it had been handed
to him in a basket.
There was reason enough for feeling
sure. Seward was at that time the forr-
most Republican in the country. Enough
state delegations were pledged to him
give him a good ead-almost the neces.
sary majority of votes-on the first ballot
His managers had a right to reckon on
en- 1ugb of the doubtful votes to carry the
day. | was in their headquarters the
counted the thing all over, andy
George-It looked as certain as mathe-
NAUTICAL ecu alton.
"Well, the manager of the Lincoln
boom, n. B. Judd, was q neighbor and
friend of mine and | had been keeping
pace with that also. The next mornin
wanted to see whether he had given up
hope, so | wstched at my window until
he came out OF his mouse, and then joined
him and we walked down together.
onened up hy saying that tue news in the
papers looked rather bad for Lincoln; the
Seward men seemed very confident. lie
answered: Well, if this convention were
anywhere but here we should have no
chance. But, | tell you, these dele gates
want to choose ticket that will win, and
lots Of the fellows on the fence will vote
for the man who seems strongest with the
people. The whole party wants a popu
lar car didate, and we are going to con-
vince them that Abraham Lincoln is
their man. We have fixed up the finest
sppntane Jus demonstration you even
heard of. When Lincoln name is men,
toned a banner forty feet lung will be
uufurled from the gallery. and at that
ST. al 40 men whom we have placed all
over the hail Will wave little flags and
start the cheerin.. At the same instant
flag will be run up outside, and our
ihen through the crowd will shout that
Lincoln has cen nominated and start
the cheering there. You will hear such
a roar of premeditated applause rs
never shook the earth before. and | shall
be astonished if the weaker brethren do
not go down hefores it. You see, the
Seward men can never get the enthus-
asm out OF a Chicago crowd that we can,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

The champion match-makers OF the
universe are the king and queen OF Den
mark. They have just accomplished an
other move in their favorite pastime by
arranging the marriage of two OF their
grandchildren, the Princess MAUD, sdaugh-
ter of the princess of Wales, and Prince
Charles OF Denmark, second son OF the
crown prince.
The fact that the two young folks arc
first cousins and both calling the old king
of Denmark grandfather seems to excite
no question of the desirability OF suoh
alliance. While this wedding will excite
a good deal of attention from the other
European courts, it is one of the least i'm
portant that the king and queen OF Den
mark have arranged. A glance at their
record shows their wonderful success In
handling royal marriages. This old
couple celebrated their golden wedding
three years age, and. although the king
is now II and the queen rs, they take as
much interest in the matrimonial affairs
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

kept familiar with all sort sof details con-
corning tneir much beloved Danish home.
and no one can give them SO we'll as
Mamma
The queen Is devoted to painting and
music, and does much to encourage those
arts, in beth of which she is no mean
protic ert. OF music the queen has
m )st tn rough knowledge. She is an APP
preciative and intelligent listener. for for
tunately her deafne does not interfere
with her enjoyment OF musical sodnds.
The princess of Wales inherits her moth.
er's deafness, but like her motrer, makes
up for weakness of ear by exceptional
quicknesS OF eve.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

of their grandchildren as they did in
their children.
There are six of the latter, and each
one of them male famous alliance
owing to the skill of the parents.
The eldest son. Prince Frederick, heir
apparent, married the Princess Louise
daughter of King Carl XIV. OF Swenden
and Norway.
The eldest daughter, Princess Alexan-
dra, married the prince of Wales and, if
she outlives Queen Victoria, her mother
in-law, she vii. be queen OF England.
The third child Prince Wilhelm,
married Olga, grand duchess OF Russia,
and was elected king OF Greece under the
title of Georgios I.
The Princess Marie Dagmsr, the fourth
child, married Alexander Ill, the late
car OF Russia. She is now the dowager
empress of Russia, her son, Nicholas H.,
being the car.
The fifth child, the Princess Thyra,
married Prince Ernest August, duke OF
Cum berland. who hoped to be king of
Hanover. but mis- kinsman, the emperor
of Germany, sat upon his claims.
Tue sixth child. Prince WaldeLldr, ar
ried Princess Marie d'Orl,ans, eldest
daughter of the Due de Chartres.
uuo ZIG oih ming Ia VI tHo ue3t
queen OF England, OF the dowagar queen
of Russia ami of the king of Greece a
better showing than any monarch of the
age can make. Having disposed of all of
his children advantageousiy, he and his
wife are now ready to do the same for
their grand.ch lldren, and, if they live
long enough, for their great-grandchil-
dren. Of the latter there are quite a num-
Der.
King Christina and Queen Louise are
two of the happiest mem bers of royalty
in Europe today. They have solved the
difficult problem OF conf ining very
happy home life with the cersmonious
affairs of state. In fact, they both think
more of their home comfort than of any
thing else.
Whenever the princess of Wales grows
weary Of the stiff formaities of English
hume life, she visits papa and her
mamma, ana it is the same with tn :
dowager empress of Russia During the
life of the late car these visits to the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

and I don't think they have reckoned on
our tactics
II went into the conveation, and
judas program was carried ont to the
letter. Stewards name was presented
first-in an eloquent and scholarly speech
got up in Evarts' best style-and the peo-
pie received it with proper measure OF
decorous joy. But, although Judd was
not much of a speaker. when be uttered
the name of Abraham Lincoln decorum
were wild. The flags, the cheers-you
never heard such a tumult and yon can
have no idea of tho magnetic effect OF it
all. Lots of delegates on that floor heard
in that tumult ten millions of voters
commanding them to vote for Lincoln.
And they obeyed. on the spur OF the mo-
ment, without stopping to thinS.
Many of them had to do good deal
of thinking when they got back to their
constituents. The domination Of Lincoln
over Stewards mead fell with dull thud
down east, although the Cooper institute
speech and the debates with Douglas had
made him a presidential possibility even
thee The first feet in Stewards state
was much like the DISAPPOINTMENT with
VIII oh New York received Chicago's cap
ture OF the worlds fair. Both Lincoln
and the Colum ban exposition turned out
after ward iumphant successes, SO that
the whole country joined in the cheering;
but that fact do not alter the distrust
and gloom with which the east Entrusted
to the west the management Of great
war and great festival. 1t wss from
the west that the leaders came in the day
of trial, and :he state which gave Lin
coin and Grant to the country has the
right to claim first honors. Perhaps in
the day of joy which is voming-the day
when all the arts shall spring up as thick
as clover in sunny meadow, and all
the trumpets OF fame shall unite to glor-
ify us, 1T may be also in the west that the
great men will grow. "-Harriet Monroe.
in Chicago mes-Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

me that as the restaurant was patronized
exclusively by people to whom money
was no object it was deemed unnecessary
by the proprietor to have the cost of the
wines and viands entered on the meru.
Laying the card aside | told the waiter
that L wanted him to bring me soup,
fish, ali entree, a roast and salad which
in his opinion best represented the cui.
sine OF the establishment. He did as
requested, and the result was the most
delightful dinner I ever ate. The soup
was dream of culinary art. the fish was
perfection and the entree was tit for the
gods. When my bill was brought it took
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

my breath away, bnl paid it cheerfully,
as til dinner was worth all it cost. For
the same amount, however, party of
four could dine sumptuously at the Wal
dorf. bottle of wine for which SIS is
charged here cost $50 there. The hallboy
at the door told me that he paid francs
day for the privilege of working in the
place and tie walters 10 francs. The
tips received by these WORTHLESS from the
gilded youth OF the capital are said to be
the highest paid at any restaurant in the
world" New York World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

bis father and mother.in-law were his
only relaxation. With them he felt fairly
safe from the fear OF being dynamited,
and with this terrible burden lifted from
his mind, he romped and played like
big boy.
There are always Der of young
princes and princesses stopping st tue
kings pnlace, and the late car entered
nto their Juvenile sports with boisterous
pleasure. He was possessed of imm ense
physical strength and he liked 10 display
IL at all times. One Of his faYorite amuse-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

children alliances so brilliant, thrown
oIt so many shouts all over Europe. is
due to Queen Louises goodness, energy
and wisdom.
There are certainly few women who at
the queens age lead such a busy, active
life as she does. An carly riser. her days
are fully occupied from morning until
night Besides all her household and
representative duties the queen keeps up
an extensive correspondence, for tie three
married daughters and the absent son.
the king of the Hollenes, expect to be
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Eminent European Special

Has profoundly studied this has made
No
SCHULTZ
Diseases speedily inhalation Com
Mediated Vapos.
WEAKNESS NIGHT losses, LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER
Indigestion
impeachment All
o be in a
READ THIS oneu the HUMAN uasngs caused BY
and msdy for am2d9n and
CATARRH OF STOMACH CA
TARR Of THR0AT GATARRH 0F H0S SAIARRH OF BRoN
BLOOD SKIN SYPHILIS, SCROFULA ERYSPELAS PM
PHUM PSORIASIS blood
bOtches.
KIDNEY BLADDER TROUBLES, CYSTIOEA
PARALYSIS VESCA VARCOCELE, ORCHTS CALCOUL VESlCAE
o Bladder
CORRiEA DISCHARGES INFLAMMATION and all RREGU
promptly eadoated
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
We Want
To Tell You
We Sell Crockery
And Sell 1t Awful Cheap

Crystal Glass Table Tumb lers each. ........ Sc
Crystal Glass Water Goblets each. .......... sc
Crys al Gla,s Wa'er Set OF pieces .......... soc
Tea Cups and Saucers. dainty decorations
II pieces: $500: ,v::..;...:.:..:,, ..32c
Pretty Decora ed Tea Plates set of u .371sc
Dainty De GRATED Breakfast Iates, pr set Acc
Crystal Glass Butter Dish each. ........ 1Oc
crystal Glass S ar Bowl. each .............10c
crystal Glass Salad Dish, eacn -. ........l5c
Dinner set, beautifully decora' ed semi
porcelain, 100 pie es. CON piete for II
Di ner Set. 100 pieces gold illuminat-
ed, perfect gem 80. ...... .$12 so
Dinner Set pure white semi-porcelain,
60 piet es, complete for persons. -. 81 rs
Cuspidors, msiolica decorations
GTe0l American Importing TED Co.'s
ISL sss s sou,h . sDrin 81. LOS ANGELES
Headquarters, 52-53 Msrke street, 6. F.
BIG SAVING FOR HOUSkkEEPERS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12
(To BE coNTINUED.)
CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST
1t Was Acquired from the British by
Force OF Arms.

1t Was Acquired from the British by
Force OF Arms.
In 1776, when independence was de-
clared the United States included only
the thirteen original states on the sea-
board. With the exception Of a few
hunters, there were no white men west
of the Allegheny mountains, and there
was not even an American hunter in
the great country out Of which we have
since made the states Of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
All this region north of the Ohio iNcr
then formed part Of the Province Of
Quebec. 1t was a wilderness Of forests
and prairies, teeming with game, and
inhabited by many warlike tribes Of In
dians, Here and there through it were
dotted quaint little towns of French
Creoles, the most important being De-
trost, Vincennec on the Wabash, and
Kaskaslkla and Rhhokia on the Illinois.
These French villages were ruled by
British officers commanding small bod
les of regular soldiers or Tory rangers
and Creole partisans. The towns were
completely in the power of the Brit
ish government; none of the American
states had actual possession Of foot
Of property in the northwestern terri
tory. The northwest was acquired at
the time of the revolution only by armed
conquest, and if it had not been so ac-
quired, it would have remained part
of the British Dominion Of Canada. The
man to whom this conquest was due
was famous backwoods leader, a
mighty hunter, a noted Indian fighter
George Rogers Clark. He was a very
strong man, with light hair and blue
eyes, of a good Virglnian family, who,
early in his youth embarked on the
adventurous career Of a backwoods sur
veyor, exactly as Washington and so
many other young Vlrginians of spirit
did at that period. He travelled out to
Kentucky soon after 1t was opened up
by Boone, and lived there for year,
either at the stations or camping by
himself in the woods, surveying, hunt
ing and making war against the In
dams like any other settler; but all the
time his mind was bent on vaster
schemes than were dreamed of by the
men around him. He had his spies out
in the northwestern territory, and be-
came convinced that with small force
of resolute backwoodsmen he could con-
quer 1t for the United States. When
he went back to Virginia Gov. Patrick
Henry entered heartily into Clark's
schemes and gave him authority to fit
out force for his purpose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12
SUNLIGHT TO ORDER.
A Question of vibrations introduced by
Prof. Tesla.

ATOIs Ieblus
Tesla had two big undertakings ON
hand when his laboratory caught fire
and was destroyed in New York. The
more important of these, from his point
OF view, was the production Of light by
the vibration Of the atmosphere. Ac-
cording to the Inventor, the light Of the
sun Is the result of vibrations in 81 ,0O0,-
600 miles Of ether, which separates us
from the center OF the solar system Of
Which we are part. Tesla's idea Is to
produce here on earth vibrations similar
to those which cause sunlight, and thus
give us a light as intense as that Of the
sun, with no danger Of obstruction from
the clouds. The inventor had already
done something toward accomplishing
this end when the fire occurred. 1t is
understood that he has again taken the
subject up in way, To illustrate his
principle 1t Is only necessary to take a
long bar Of glass and note the brill
liancy of the light it produces through
vibration alone. 1t Is prismatlc eX-
pertinent, In general terms, applied to-
electricity. Tesla can compute vlbra-
lions as readily as most people count
the wealth they would like to have. He
can tell you the number Of vibrations
produced by fly in action and draw
interesting comparisons therefrom. For
example, this young man from Smiljan
will tell you that a certain kind of fly
peculiar to the swamps Of Central
American moves his wings $4,000 times
to the second. You may doubt the ae-
curacy Of this statement in your own
mind, but II you hunger for details
Tesla will sit down and convince you
with figures adduced from scientific
contemplation of the problem.
"All l have to do" he said recently,
lis to duplicate the number of vibra-
tions required to light up the sun, and
the practicability Of my theory will
have been demonstrated. 1t is difficult
for me to give you an idea that you
will readily grasp about this question
of vibration. In ordinary life our
minds do not deal with the figures that
come up in such investigations. have
come to the conclusion that the sun
light is produced by five hundred tril-
lion vibrations Of the atmosphere per
second. In order to manufacture the
same kind of light it will be necessary
to produce an equal number Of vibra-
tions by machinery. l have succeeded
up to certain point, but am still at
work on the task"