davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Parties desiring the best OF job printing
az the lowest prices should call at the
Astorian job Office before going else
where.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Brass bedsteads are now to be bought
for such small sums that no one need
be debarred from having these prettiest
OF bedroom furnishings In their homes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Miss Rose Bloch. the singer OF Portland.
has advised Manager Beggs that she ex-
poets TO appear in concert in Astoria,
Immediately after Lent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Feathers and muddy pettieoats do hot
make a woman attractive when mack
intosh and snug headwear are more IN
keeping with the weather.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

one thousand copies Of the old song
Ben Bolt" which Corrinne viii sing next
Friday. have been distributed among the
citizens by Manager Beggs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Go TO is 9Th street TO have your UNI
brellas repaired or recovered. A fine line
Of cover goods to select from at reason
able prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Go to Elmore, Sanborn's sf1ce and see
their new and handsome twine testing
machine. Take along some Of the twines
"as good as Marshalls," in your pocket,
and test them. Then see how much more
Marshall's viii stand. It's money in your
pocket and fish in your net to find out.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

One OF the scientists says that the SUM-.
IL hollow, would hold three hundred
thousand earth globes, and an eye capa-
ble OF hourly viewing ten thousand square
miles would require fifty-fve thousand
years to see all its surface
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Most so-calied salmon rwinesH are coll
ored with acids. The acids rot the hbre
and render the material useless. In the
ONCE OF Elmore. Sanborn & Co. is an sb-
jeet lesson that ought TO be examined by
all fishermen. II is the whole Of the ma
terial used in the manufacture Of Mar
shalrs twine-frcm start to finish. Go
there and examine the color right
through. You will see then why Mar
shalrs is called the best in the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

A prominent steamboat man says: my
family have used nearly every brand OF
Beef, Iron and Wine made. and are sat
isfied that the preparation made by the
Estes-Crain Drug Co. is the most palata-
bel and nutritious Of any they have ever
used" II you are run down and need
tonic, you should use il.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

For 3 cnts you can secure an excellent
well served meal at the Bon Ten Restau-
rant, Ne. 5I1 Commercial street They
are also fully prepared to serve all kinds
OF fish, game and all delicacies OF the
season as well as oysters in evry i'm
aginable style at the lowest living prices.
Come once and you will continue 10
come.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-16

Marshalls twine-use1 Sy 20 per cent
OF the fishermen on the Columbia river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Notes and Personals.

Ezra KendalPs company created
considerable merfimenI for small
audience IN the Opera house last even.
ing in A Pair Of KIDS. The heavy RAIN
IN the aileTnoOn caused the house 10 be-
rather slim and doubtless Affected the
play In the same manner. Mr.. Ken.
dslPs HpeclAlties, however, Kept the
audience In good humor. The com.
psny's next stand Is GlsuvO, d
Syringe.
Diphthoria has again made lite Ap.
peArRnce here; three. yeaf-Old son OF
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. l. Bushmau, and an
eighty eAT-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Holden, are suffering from
the disease.
The following Salt Lakers registered
at tho II otel Roberts yesterday; j. g.
G, Clarified, II. h. Clarke, II. b.
kooser anu T., J. FL MI.
Thomas Fryer, aged 80, and Phillls
Rain, aged % both Of Go hen, received
marriage license yesterday.
w. :. NssdhRm, a Salt Lake man,
representing q n. Louis millinery
no Use, Ia In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

had collected s2ii for dog lax ami Inst
fity.nvo dogs had been desttr yes.
Filed.
President wilforJ Woodruff, sske
that the Church be exempted from
paying for the water used from tho
drinking fountains Of the Temple
block aud for sptinkllng privileges on
the ,quAfe Committee on water.
works.
The board Of public works recon-.
meudod the appointment OF two men
10 inepect the construction Of the Filth
South street sewer Mt SIS per month.
Adopted.
stewart, Morris, Diehl, wisoonib,
Mulvey and Le Prohon were appOint-
cd by tho president on the committee
on arrangements for tho hfemen's
convention.
The appropriation lisi was then
passed In the sum Of 81 585, after which
the Council adjourned until next
Tuesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

TuuiAu blhlllNl AuuIA.
After hearing tae arguments Of
counsel Ia the uiVafce case OF Hagar
Singleton VI Albert Singleton, which
occupied I'll o'clock yesterday, Judge
McCary gran ed tue decree Of d..
voTce. sSb per month Almony, $3.50
attorneys ices aud costs. The case
viii he appealed.
In the afternoon session OF the court
judge Jacob johnson OF tue SIEVE nth
district presidod, Judge MoCaTty hAv.
Ing TO 20 10 Salt Lake City 10 near n
case In Judge Hiiess court.
Frank Howard and Daniel Roy
mold, previously AffAigued on an In
ofmAIion charging a crime against
nature, entered q plea VI guilty, and
Time for sentence was set TOT iOlay nj
10 O'Clock.
In the case Of Clara l.. Mccormick
OF nj Va Utah county; demurrer 10
cJmplaint was argued aud tut-
tanned on tue ground that the
complaint did not state facts tui.
nciont 60 constitute a cause Of action.
In this case plaintiffs sue the coun y
for s4.S.S7 which they claim was ~.
ceived by the collector OF the county
In 1890 through the sale OF piece OF
ithi ettAlt NnlNn was sou IOf taxes,
the above amount being the amount
realized for tho property over and
above the amount due TOT taxes. There
Il no record OF the amount having
been paid to the treasurer ami the
county refused to pay II when a claim
was presented for II. Judge johnson
held that the oiiictr who received the
money, aud not the county, would be
responsible. An appeal will be taken
from the Judges ruling,
An order was made for the clerk and
assessor OF Utah county TO draw 81
jurors for nervice Ia that county, anu
the following cases were set to DO tried
In Vsrnal, Uintah county.
Oslerlob Va White, May 2lst; Stat,
oi Utah va MoCurdy, Hinion v,
Ssarlos OF al, May 22nd; ReedeT v,
HaTmHton ct nj, HarmstOn vs. Wood.
ufi oil al, May 2Sr Cook VI ellison
Asphalt Co., May Goth; State OF Utlr
vs. o. +. Hoover, BAokeIt 4 StrBusel
Va IL. O. Hullinger, May 20,h; BTust
Greek Irrigation company va Burlol
OF al, May 27th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
OGDEN.
ooDEN. UTAH.
Junction City Items.

''hhhNh W. afN's
Suit was Il Cd In tue second district
court by Henry Dickamor against Jg.
den city to recover $1,000 damages.
Tue complaint alleges that on January
20 %, while plaintiff was proceeding
home he was probed Ia the eye by n
hanging limb Of tree on the sidewalk
on Jefferson avenue, by which his eye
sustained permanent injury.
John Bausweli's suit against the
Ogden city street railway TO recover
$1,000 damages was on trial before
Judge RJlapp yesterday. Plaibtii
claims damages for being knocked
down by one VI defendants cars.
Last evening about four hundred
members VI the a. o. u. w. and ifieuss
o ,mo up from Salt Lake CITY aud were
larty left for home on the 1850 train
his morning.
Sister Burrows, wife Of w. Burrows
Of Huntsville, uitu On MoldAy Of
heart failure. she was 90 years Of age.
Oue Of her sons IL away from homo hll.
ing n mheiOn.
a man named Truman was arrested
yesterday having ia his possession n
coat stolen from the residence Of Nit.
&. q. Carly.
A gold ring sharper has been work.
Ing some OF the railway toys, selling u
sl2 gold ring Tor 81; quite number
OF.
Heavy snow IL reported to have fallen
ytstufJay 81 PTUm5ntory aud Wells
on the q. T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Mnrn Shnwers.

General and local forecast for 80
hours ending ct s O'Clock tomorrow
evening IL as follow:
For Utah and vicinity tonight AMI 10.
morrow, fair anu wAfuer, salt Lake
City ahd vicinity, showers, wafmef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
MAKES PEOPLE WELL
Most Remarkable Remedy in
the World,
Far Superior 10 Ordinary Sar8alar.IIa8.
NeNInes OF BttaIS,
The Trus Medicine IOr Lost Mr..
Vous Strength,
without an rqnil IL Purifying aud
Enricbiug the Hood
Great Cures Effected by rnint's Cell
cry Compound.
What Scientific Research Has hc-
compiishcd
,,r,. - tFt..
The True Medicine Tor Lost M.
VOus Strength,
without an rqnil IN Purifying aud
Enricbiug the blood.
Great Cures Effected by rhint's Gel
cry compound.
What Scientific Research Has Ac-
complished
Proved by Success Where all Klse
Has Failed

There is one true spccicfi for diseases
arising from a debililated nervous sys'
TEN. aud that is the paines celery com
pound so generally prescribed by ply
sicians, II Is the most remarkable
remedy that the scientific research OF ihis
country has produced. Prof. Edward
l.. Phelps, NJ D., IL D., Of Dartmouth
college, first prescribed what is now
known the world over as paine's celery
compound, positive cure tor dyspep'
STA, bilousness liver complaint, neu'
ralgia, rheumatism and kidney troubles
For the latter painc's celery compound
has succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine, quinine and such
pain.kiling drugs. No cure can be
hoped Tor from these tJmpoizefs
There /, one way OF sc ting nd forever
ol the causes Of all tuis suffering; that
Is by taking Paine's celery compound.
In this great modern remedy the real
means to health u attended to; sleep b.
made sound and refreshing, the appetite
improves and the nerves stop complain.
my, because they get the nutfimcnt that
nature requires. This Is the iundlmeut
al, rational way that Pane's celery com.
pound takes to be able to cope success
fully with diseases OF the liver, kidneys
and stomach, and to guarantee com.
plete return OF sound sleep. good diges-
ton and a quiet, well regulated nervous
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

When buying boys spring Combination suit s
we decided to find the best school suit with pair OF pants
and for $3.50 We wanted something special something that
stout tough school boy could
H. We would like ohsve you In aud look suit and
see do agree with that Is the best
the ey for $3.50 We going paayze the trade by giving
you this suit Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

We will take great pleasure In oI-
planning any branch Of our work you
may be interested Ia.
Give us a call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

Buy I'll your Drugs ant Medicine
from the old reliable Go b.-P''t.
Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

THE BEST WORK CANNOT BE
DONE FOR LESS PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Justice White,
of the United States Supreme Court. has
appointed George S. Moore assistant United
States district attorney for the Middle dis
trict of Alabama, to be acting district at
torney in place of MIR. Clayton, of Alabama,
removed by Attorney-genera Harmon last
week. The appointment lasts until the
President fills the place by Ii regular APP
pOintment.
The treasury to-day lost s253, 100 in gold
coin and $32, 400 in bars, which leaves The
true amount of the gold reserve $121, 7Sl ISL.
The Postmaster-general has issued a
fraud order against James G.. Lovett,
treasurer of the Tortillata Gold Mining
Company, having headquarters at 81
Broadway, New York city. The concern
advertised mines in California.
The report of the naval court of inquiry
which investigated the circumstances sur
rounding the grounding of the Texas in
Newport harbor. about the first of last
month. has been approved by the Secre-
tary of the Navy. The captain of the ship,
Commander Glass, is completely exoner-
atpd nv the c0urt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
FOR KEHNE'S PLACE.
Rev. Father Conaty's Name Among
the New Ones Mentioned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The name of
Rev. Father Conaty, mead of the Catholic
Summer School of Philosophy at Platts-
burg, n. Y, is prominently mentioned for
the place of rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity, and the belief prevails in well-in-
formed circles that this will be one of the
names submitted to the Pope. Father
Conaty is a man Of intellectual tendencies
and his activity has brought the Catholic
summer school into marked prominence.
He is attached TO the Springfield (Mass.)
diocese. The friends of DIR Garrigan.
vice rector of the university. are expecting
that his lame will be included in those
sent to the Pope. They say he has given
seven years of hard work to the university,
leaving one of the best parishes in New
England &c take the vice rectorShip. 1t is
urged that he should be considered before
those outside. who have no special knowl-
edge of the university, are brought here.
DIR. Edward i. Allen, head of the Mount
st. Mary's Seminary, EmInettsburg. Md,
is mentioned, as he is the head of the only
large college conducted by the secular
branch of the Catholic clergy. The heads
of the large colleges controlled by the or
ders. including FordhaIn, Georgetown and
Notre Dame. are considered Ineligible. as
the university is distinctly u secular insti-
tuition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Many Arms Landed by Eilibusfcrs
Captured ny Spaninrds.


HAVANA. Oct. la.-The quantity and
by the Spaniards from the Dauntless ex-
pedition is much larger and more impor-
tant than at first supposed. II is now
stated that 1854 rifles, So macheteS. Il large
number of medicine chests and medicine
bags. magnificent saddle of Russian leath-
or. with silver mountings and massive sill
Yer stirrups. q. silk banner, some impor-
tant correspondence, n quantity of ammu-
milton. some boxes and packages marked
in a manner showing that the expedition
left Jacksonville on Sept. 26. some labels
of the FREDERICK de la Tore Club of Flor
ida, and papers showing that expedition
No. 8 had landed forty-three 1ilibusters
in the river San Juan. where it is reported
that twenty Cuban ladies are assisting the
wounded.
The flag of the Spanish Sunboat Ardilla,
which. with the Contramaestra, took part
in the capture. had nine bullet holes and
there were eleven shots through the smoke
stack of that vessel. The Ardilla fired $50
shells and $500 rounds of rifle ammunition
during the engagement. The Contra macs
ira fired fifteen grenade and LOO rounds
Of rifle ammunition. The capture is said
to be a serious loss to the insurgents. Adj
miral Garcia Navarro will send the insur-
gent flag captured and the flag of the gum
boat Ardilla. together with some of the
fnSurgent arms and some iDSurgent post
age stamps. etc.. to the Queen Regent.
The Minister Of the Colonies is to take
into consideration the plan of the Board
of Trade for issuing another lot of silver
bank bills. which step is considered neces-
sary in order 10 maintain their compulsory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
R.ron wfssm.n Resigns.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs: Baron
Won Wissman resigns the governorship of
East Africa on account of i'll health and he
will probably be provided with a post at
home.
AT the autumn session of the Colonial
Council to-day DR.. Kayser, chief of the
German Colonial Department, delivered his
farewell address, in the course Of which he
reviewed the German colonial history since
he has held office. He denied the rumor
that he had resigned on account of the
ceaseless attacks of the Peters party, but,
he said. it was an open question whether
the colonial policy would ever bring adj
vantage or blessing to Germany. DIR. Kay
ser predicted that revelations would soon
be made which would clear the atmosphere
of the scandal and intrigue in German
colonial affairs. He hoped that eventually
the colonies would be s~elf-supporting and
would justify the dreams of the colonial
enthusiasts
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Berlin says that there are rumors OF an
other change in the colonial administration
involving an increase of 1900, 900 marks in
the imperial subsidy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
COMING HOME TO REST
CONSUL-GENERAL LEE NOT DIS
PLEASED WITH HIS POST.
His Work at Havana Has Been Arsiu-
Gus, and He Needs Recupcration
-WashingtOn News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-It is intimated
in official circles here that, although no
regular formal leave has yet been issued
to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, to absent himself
from his post as consul-general to Havana,
that he has arranged the business of the
consul-generalship SO that it may be safe
ly left, for d time at least, to the care of
Mr.. Springer. the energetic vice consul
general. 1t is expected, therefore, that he
Will soon pay a visit to his home in Rich
mond. 1t is understood from the same
sources that General Lee is in no respect
dissatisfied with his office, or with the re-
lations that now exist between himself and
the authorities at Havana, but he has UNI
dergone a trying and particularly unhealth-
full season at Havana, while engaged in the
discharge of onerous duties, and feels the
need of recuperation. The visit will, of
course, afford an opportunity for Secretary
Olney to confer with General Lee as to the
present aspect of affairs on the island, bur
further than above stated it cannot be
gathered that the onSu1-generaI' move
ments have any significance as affecting
the relations between Spain and the United
States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
B REBELS
NATIVES OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
SEEKING INDEPENDENCE,
And Worrying Spnniards More than
the DOns .Admft-The Revolutions
lists Well Armed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Advices by
the steamer Peru from Singapore and
Hong Kong up to Sept. q say that the re-
bellion in the Philippine islands is much
more serious than has been generally rec
ognized. 1t is said the reports of revolu-
ZIONIST defeats sent out by Spanish officers
have been greatly exaggerated and that
so far the rebels have more than held their
own in the struggle for independence. 1t is
stated the revolution is now beyond the
control of the Spanish authorities and that
unless achievements are sent to Manila
Immediately the Spanish forces are in dam
ger of final defeat. The rebels now hold the
province of Cavite, are well organized and
have eight thousand Mauser rifles. There
are many natives i'll the Spanish troops
and the officers are afraid to take native
regiments into the interior because their
loyalty is doubted.
The Hong Kong Press says editorialiy
hat there is no longer room for the least
doubt that affairs in the philippine islands
will in a short time assume tho proper
tions of the Cuban rebellion. The natives
are determined. AS each rebel signs an
agreement he writes his name on his arm
with blood and swears vengeance against
the SpaniardS.
For a long time the natives have been
conSpiring to overpoWer the government
and it was finally decided 10 make a strong
d.
eral Blanco was to have been murdered by
one of the natives on the day and it was
arranged to Swoop suddenly down upon the.
body of officers who attended the funeral,
kill as many as possible, then ransack the
town of Manila and take entire possession
Of the place. 1t is due TO Il woman that
the plot was discovered. In confession she
disclosed the plot to IL priest, who divulged
the secret. The arrest and Imprisonment
of many natives plainly indicated that the
priests were cOgniZant of the arrangements,
and then, towards the end of August, the
lighting commenced in rp11 EARNEST ENrnrn
that time up to the middle of this month,
the date of the latest news, there were re-
peated bloody conflicts between the gov
ernment forces and the natives. The Ma
nflla correspondent, under date of Sept. .,
denies that the Spanish troops defeated the
rebels on Aug. 81. The writer says: Eight
rebels killed at st. Mesa; counted six or
eight at San Juan, besides those on the
Spanish side. Tho bodies Gebels} are being
left out unburied to rot. over one hundred
of them, some say $50, were shut up in
a small room under the bastino of San
Sebastian Intra Muros on Monday night.
No water; one small window. Fifty-four
found dead in the morning."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
COMMON SENSE AM CURRENCY.
Belief that an International Paper
Currency Would Settle Difficulties.

Albion W.. Tourgee, in North American
Review.
1t is eminently fit that the American peo-
pie, the richest in productive capacity and
the most notable in development and eX-
perience, should lead the world in applying
reason ana common sense 70 questlolis "
currency and finance rather than mere the
DRY and hypothesis, based on intirm spec
ulation in regard to the relative value of
two metals, a fact which depends chiefly
upon the supply of each: instead or mann
dering about the benehcence or Goa WnlGh
mas supplied these two great coin metals
20 serve as the foundation of every well
regulated currency" or claiming, on the
other hand, that the only secure basis
for assured prosperity lies In d currency
every part Of which is at az times eX,
which proposition is too absurd to be
termed a falsehood, being one of those
come to believe them, however impossible
that may be. There never has been in mod
rency Of any nation was "ex~ehangeabl
and redeemabie in gold, and probably new
er viii be-" What is true. and it IS an
chat any man can safety affirm. is that
there are periods during which the popular
confidence ia the currency of different ma
tons has been SO great that all forms of
money authorized by law are regarded
With equal favor as medium of exchange
gold, silver. copper or paper
Dor will accept what he himself receives
for anything that he may wish to sell,
and that as much of it as may be presented
tor payment will be redeemed as stipulated.
The best foundation for the credit eur,
fe1lCI OF Il great ldtlOl Is the idtloldl
credit. The only question to be determined
IS whether that credit shall be used di-
rectly by paying interest to the users of
currency, or indirectly by paying a much
higher rate of interest TO the holders of
bonds on which "a substitute currency shall
be based. AS long as a nations credit is
good its legal-teEder notes, bearing never
go low a rate of interest, will be equal
with gold in desirabiiity and better than
gold as they approach maturity; and such
a currency is three or four times cheaper
than one based on bonds. Gold serves its
true purpose as an ultimate STANDARD OF
value, but as u medium of exchange. in
.erest-bearine treasury notes of the United
States would easily rank as the best cur
rency which civilization has yet devised.
That there will some time be an interna-
tional paper currency, upheld by the guar
anty of several of the leading nations Of
the world. is more than probable. Such a
currency would do more than all the ships
and armies, treaties and tribunals of ar
bitration put together TO preserve the peace
of the world.