davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

William Jennings Bryan was born
March 10. 1850. Ia Salem. H. He was
taught under his mothers caro- until he
was 10 years old when he went TO the
public school al Salem. which lac attend
ed for iive yeers. AT the, age Of - no
went to the Whprlu academy IN lack
sonF!lln. H.. which is The pr"p.rh oiy
department Of the Illinois coll -, located
al the SAM place, We spent Two yours
I'm tho academy and four years in TIC col.
lcge, taking classical course. He rep-
resented his college IN the Interstate ora
tur.cal contest In 1879 and was class ora
went TO The Union tolies" of Law IN mi
cage and while IN attendance there Ma
W Tho office OF Lyman l'rnmhnil. lir ~
the law school luna Is, lsSI, ana wcns
10 Jacksonville to practice law. remain
ing ~ jacksonville until oetober ~,
when he removed 80 l.hcoln NOD, Rninh
classrl.p'e OF the law school lie Ind
taken part IN political camp,isns since
took par, IN inn campaign Of lsss m ~
bra ska. was nominated Ia rerrrscni IN"
rirst district In congress IN ,sao iie w"E
elected by fh- majority of Il.'. alihoagh
The District had gone republican by "fN1
when SECRETARY Morton bad b zen aef At
cd IN lsss aud WAS thought to be- certainly
speaker in the ffty-hird congress, from
whose district in Illinois he canlr orig
iually This led 10 his beng pnl on ne
Springer was chairman, and on March H.
$50. h. rnnde n tariff speech tint was
IL distrbutod ne nampaign literature
lilo was ro-clccicd IN 1899 IN ep'to of
thu fact that the legislature had reds
urovi6,is election had given he republican
Ticket nhrii, 3ino majority lic was olo'i-
cd by 10 votes In. tho l'lfiy.'h'rd con
y gross he holpe1 to frame the Wilson III
being n member of the ways aud meln
cnminit'fe. aud took an especially aci'v"
mart In tho income tax provisions.
A., tho close Of the debate on IN" IN
come TAX m congress. replying % i'onrkc
cocsran August IL 1902 ~, ihr spec.al
session. he delivered = thrH" hour fp,'Dh
this spcsch hcing more ,nrgcly clrcnatod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

His father was horn in Culpcppcr county.
IN than St'tio, and died In Salem, ~ HIS
mother. whose niinr was Mnrc icli2nh"ih
.Isuuinps. wNs born IN Marion county. ~,
and o.d In Salem week ago last saini-
day, after "A protraoird Illness.
IN appcarauco MIR. Bryan - impressive,
LIS face iudlnuimg intellectually una
power ~ wnll AZ good nntuco. Vhetc ~
notabic ab"cnre of ia" boyishnoss shown
IN the pictures and autographs %. him
which have been circulated. ~. j. nitahlo
ana kindly in manner. easily approached
aud docs not lack dignity. In appearance
he ia an illustration Of IN" fact that Nrnie
men are il.,vcr accorded justice by pc
iuro. which. IN his case, does not prcpare
onc for tho expression of kc"nn''sa SHOWN
IN his face.
Mr.. Bryan lives well IN conimodlons
dwelling IN the fashionable pnrt Of Lin
son. me study IN which hoih Mi, ana
NH. Bryan have desks. IL n very attractive
room, II ~ well ullcd Win books, stat
naiy, and 'nemonio,rs Of ,tmpnlens There
IRE hnais or posrraiis of noted men and
thor" Al" two huichcr knives which Mr..
lrsNn iisnd In the campaign with Judge
feid 10 rofnte IA. laiier's boast OF Tho
cf'.t If a high protection. Last year
MI. rrynn was asked II he had any ns-
piraiions looking TO IN" White House, and
h" sad, 80. hnvr no wish 10 bc
presidential candidate, noithor now or fOr
years to come My whole Thought now IL
"cntcroi en- my family aud iny prospects,
50 far AZ ny own polTonai ersires 90
wish my children 10 have nonr Of The
qaine roaring. They arc now At the NJ.
when they need a fnthor'a care. and wish
20 get into practice again, I very much
cnloy the law practice. which has been
nroosparilY ab1ntspne1 during my four
years In Warrington"
Mrs prsan hns n grpn' lilng far poll
tics mud accompanies her husband OF
many Of his Nebraska jHunts. iIor tastes
are essentially ihorarv, afid Fho has writ
f,n much for various causes Sne IN ~
charming woman and ~ a great favorfte
in Lincoln. AZ well ne her husband. She
WAS one Of the fsganizers OF Sntosls the
leading womnn's ciuh of Lincoln. and ia
also n member ~ tho w e, a ard other
accintics. Mr. Bryan says she II Invaluable
10 him In suggestions AMI the nrenArnilon
Of material and In advice as to points AMI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

methods. Tho children IRE very bright and
pr'ity ana VOL bred.
II Is not only for Mr.. Bryan's great Eifts
as = speaker that he ~ eHtccmet 40 hiEhly
10y tln p-eplo Of his home. NO tnliit hn"
gr a'"enea , ms,, ms pnn n or nh, sWs
sw,ars or drinks. and his language ~
puir -
should ho nm Influential fhets with the
ropulsts nure II wns much through ihs
Influence thai the Nebraska state convon-
iion two years ago indorsed Siias a. liol-
c0n, the rcruist candidate for governor.
aud by virtue Of the fusion defeated MIR.
Majors. -,
stands about & feet 10 inches wriKhs about
i7n. IA a pronounced brunette. All aqn''lne
NOSE, large, aa"are chin. broad chest:
NOUN Bcnclth his eyes is he pro'uhcr-
ann flesh, which psyogomists say y
lnd!cniy" of fIuency of lnnsnaae and
when was QUO of the most prominent fea-
three In the face of james q. Blaine.
Irynu neglocis non" of the accessories
of oraiory. Nature endowed him with
rare grace. He 10 happy in attitude and
posr His voice rs sirtng enough 20 be
heard hy the thousands. II In so nodu-
and can ~ Stern aud pathetic, fierce or
gentle, serious or humorous with tho
varying emotions Of its master. In draw
Ing comparison between Samuel J.
Randall aud Bryan tho Inter IL thnp de-
scrlhcd. IN four yenfs service he estnb.
lslied q far creator reputation than did
Ranhnll IN IA" sam" lnnH'h OF limo, in-
deed, II may he anid without any cpirava-
Rnnco that wh n Bryan quit CONGRESS- ha
had as far a spread 81 fame az Randall
did when he died after twenty years. os
congr' ss Bryan Is n collePd fa scholar,
ard his spariona Uranium contains much
OF the GOLDEN grain Of wisdom and little
Of The hunks, and n IN all there for use.
''thcr nR an argument or establishment.
Some men are 50 ugly and unaalnly that
II H. a positive disadvantage 10 ihcin az
piiblc spoakers. Some are 50 handsome
mud graceful that they are on FOOD terms
with tho audience before they orrn their
lips. or the latter clsss Bryan IL q shin
ing exHmplc. liis appearance - q pass-
port 10 the affections OF his fellow men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

of Pennsylvania as q candidate for the
uresilency. tAppianse)
Thn ohnir Inquired II there were any
Mr Alntunrly Of the Ds'fc, Of Column
mn Las escn,ne heferc adjournment,
no toil cali .yas conr'uded rather uncore-
man curly on hrhalf re the I,fr"; ~
CoIrn1hin / dosirc 80 ac"c nd tho npnili,-
lion Of the poerless champion of Tree ~,
Xxx ihs grrai democrat OF ono and
friend Of ~ fGrIner and hhOrine an,
John r. Mclean Nppause,
Nh Miller Of Oregon ON pehali 81 me
dolcrsficn from oregon We desire TO pre-
rrr. Ca this convention the nam" 81 'h-
Governor sylvester r"nnoyrr. for preSi-
dert OF tho uni,ed sfnies Appiause)
nh, chair Inquired If there ~cre amy
oiber nominees. There bong no resrona.c
the nominations for president was he,
clarrd closed and the cha rinan ordered
tho. score aly TO call the roll by s'aHs.
This announcement was received wFh APP
plause
OHIO delegation. I with to SAY mat We
have inst received the news ~ %" SUI
len and nnexnecied death Of the "'oghc,.'
and disdippushed Democrat, Franz T.
HLrd OF Chic and We ask The convention
to join with us IN our sorrow for mo
loss Of our friend and democratic as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
rhomas Edward Green. rector Of Grace

Thomas Edward Green. rector of Grace
i,,lscopal church. cedar Rapids. Iowa,
offered the following prayer
Almighty God. unto whom all hehriN
are op.n. all daa.rcs known and from
" HON ~ secrets are mo- .l'Hn1' ,p,l
arts by the inspiration OF the holy
spirit that we may perfectly love a.e
XXI do those things that are acceptable
IN rhv sieht As inca has given 40 ~.
amer dav' rive MS grace for iis duty and
r,iide our minds which are fran and
feeble by the !nflniic Wisdom Of Tiny
.,race that we may be kept from "N
and from sin and ,gnid"ii ~ me riih.s a.,
hIs ssing ,ipon ,heso raprsHs iA'ativcr 2t
Tie ne,'pIc; guide Thou them Alright; over
rule iheir mistake TOR good Pardon, Ne
nrnv Ibe. all Thou may find afniss In
,l,,t which IN honf and Whatever We mss
d. Nav TINY kingdom come: may human
Va h. male better and pnrer. and may
the gospel Of Thy blessed son. our ssa-
yior. rule throughoui ne worhl we ptI{
,or our land and Nation. CfSspcr MS with
, ~ and peace Rue Thou over US
Ter ,rhou Art mighty. and grant that that
,i,,btaotsuess which eNalieih a people
80, he Ours and that wr may he free
e,"n that s'n which Is q reproach to any
nat On And so unto Thee. Father Son
and Holy Ghost. We praise forever MORE
Amen. "
ADDITIONAL NOMINATIONS.
At the conclusion OF the prayer the
chg irman recognized Mr. IIarri,y.
Mr.. Harrity--I desire 10 announce. In
obedience 10 the Instructions given by
the democratic state convention Of Penn
syiyaua. tbs Pennsylvania delegation
ressoaNe ~ asns - 9eeegt p petelAea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

H. -. Foster. s.. II. Carpenter }. H. Ming
ana Dr Hurpeas. They desire TO cHat
Their votes for that splendid product of
Ncw cnFlaNd democracy, tx Governor
Russell of Massachusetts,, hut under tho
operation of the unit rule cast tho twon-
ty-two votes of the STATE Of Alabama FOR
Horace l,oies OF Iowa"
The vote Of California being challenged
The ral war called With the follow ne
rnan MsGuifc. Wise. Dorsey. Lane. Rec
tor. Meizgrr. Bolct-I7i,zgcrald Church,
Campbell Leak and Dryer, Bryan
Lyon. Burke, Mcguire. .,wyer. Matthews
Meyer. Trrpeti. Ahsent--Ragan
colorado was passed AT tho request OF
rs delegation.
When Connecticut was called Governor
WALLER OF that State made the following
comment: "Connccticut has Twelve votes,
TWO Of those twelve are caSikfor Governor
Russell Of Massachusetts"
The chairman Of the Kentucky dclega-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

{'eceiFed \ .ai Of wheat for chicken
iced. aud Milh,f seed
~ AND CAPITOL. p,lOHE NO. a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
KARNEs CITY LOCALS.

F'es cl'yTeNas. J,g.y 10 ON Wednos-
Ne Nth instant. Mr.. Il J. Reagan, -
| p~''no's man Of ths place., wa
N Ht'nzalcs 10 Miss Halle Shuler.
'"hg couple arrived here last oNon-
plo ! O'clock iraan and wore met
~pot W . large number of trends
'nalNes' Mr. aul Mrs. hed gan " d.
nero n the future.
"nn Of directors ~ the karpra
.3'oo' hold an Important meeting
ri n 'lfemng lRf', ~ which they
sor 'e,gh"rS FOR the next sr,a0n
IL Y ' y Smith. principals Miss
's,ks NJ, iirs, assistant and Mis-
nnoue' second assis'Nlni.
~, hue of cotton ginncd IN
Hn, ny Tor THIS @elson was hroIgai
XII Helena Yesterday hy number
| % me proc paid was cents
a 'o, ~ and WAS ginnod by Messrs,
e., " asner 4 60, The bale wne
ks ON the morning tram to New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11

tlnn announced that here were two gold
men In that delegatisn. Mr.. Phelps and
Mr.. lIildeman. but being under the unit
cas-, for Blackburn Of Kentucky.
Delegate Blanchard OF Louisiana said
that nv the unit rule prevailed IN that
The announcement was greeted with
cheers.
Mr. blanchard said he was requested
Ia state thaa Mr.. Marston expressed he
pcrsonaI preference for Mr.. Hand. Mr..
Marston Jumped tn his feet and holding
in his hand d silver dollar, shouted. y
only wish TO ray. sir that the reason
bland II because hold a falisinan In my
hand which viii carry US TO victory ~
November"
fco,,a,,,aa ~, Ln,urth nnxAl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-11
BALLOTING BEGINS.

The clerk began by calling Alabama
Tannett I.ornax, chairman. got on his
chair and said. "Mr Chairman. there are
e number OF Delegates from. Alabama
= no desire to express their preference on
ih6 voto. nay en- Mr. John B. kaex.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
WARM IN JANUARY
b. 8. Pague's Monthly Climate and Crop
Report.

b. 8. Pague's Monthly Climate and CroI
Report
| The month OF January, 1886, was un.
usually warm. Every section OF the state
had a marked excess In temperature. In
| the central portion OF the Willamette val
! ley and In the southern counties, the
mean temperature was the highest on rec
cId. At Pendleton and Baker city she
| temperature was degrees above the nor
NAL The phenomenal mlldncss OF the
| temperature over the whole state has not
| heretofore been recorded There have
been occurrences Of a single day having
higher maximum temperature than were
recorded this month; but at few stations
has the mean temperature been higher
than 1t was this month. There was an
entire absence Of any severe cold II was
due more TO the absence Of cold weather
than to marked hra'. that the mean tenn
perature IL so high
Moderate or mild January temperatures
are Of rare occurrence 80 that II should
be well remembered that, though January
1856. was mild in temperature. a recur-
renee Of this condition In future Janua-
les Is also liable TO be rare.
The precipitation was in excess Of the
FORMAL amount, except In the northwest
I'm portion Of the state, where II was
slightly deficient. The heaviest rainfall
is reported from Bandon, where 1873
inches fell. over 12 inches fell in the coast
counties, and about inches fell I'm the
valleys between the Coast and Cascade
ranges. except south OF the Cow Creek
mountains where II rapidly decreased 10
4 inches at Ashland. This latter was
however, an excess OF nearly one inch.
To the east Of the Cascades the precipl-
tation was from l to 2 inches In the
northeastern counties and slightly over 2I
inches In the other counties.
There were from to 1G clear and partly
cloudy days during the month, and on
from to q days precipitation occurred
The coast counties had the greatest num-
Der Of days with precipitation. Astoria
having the most, q days, Pendleton had
3 days with precipitation. the least num- |
Der In the state.
II has been observed that a warm Janu- |
ary II not, az a rule, followed by a warm |
or advanced spring; hence the contrary
cannot be reasonably expected this year, |
The warm month Of January has nd |
vanced fruit buds. Roses in Portland have
put forth new wood some Of which have
grown from 2 to inches, during the
month. Material injury will result TO
fruit buds, should the warm weather con
tlnue. The weather has been favorable
to agricultural operations. The unusual
dryness during October prevented plow-
Ing and seeding; but the favorable condl-
tions since then have allowed blowing
and seeding TO be very actively prosscut-
ed. There are few portions Of the United
States where plowing and ses1ing can be
carried on during January az they have
been this year IN Oregon. The most IA
vorable and encouraging reports are re-
celyed from all farming sections concern
Ing the present condltbon>snd. prospects
iSprffe ye1rs~Oross~ S~~NS...a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
MAnNrs cnNNLrs cnosnN
Expired suddenly AT llls Home IN this
City last EVENING


Magnus Charles Crosby, one of Asto'
ria's leading business mon. dicd suddenly
at his home on hond stlcet at m;@ o'c,och
last evening, agcd = years,
For several years past Mr., Crosby had
been suffering from heart failure ana
Rrights disease and lately had been
confined to his bed Yesterday, how
ever, he was up and around the house,
appnrrntly much improved, and he cN'
pcctrd shortly 10 hc able 10 NttcNd to HIS
business interests. About IL O'Clock last
ntght he had u relapse, and, hoiorr the
arrival OF pr Bishop who was hastily
summoned, be expired surrounded by his
wife and children,
The death ~ Mr., Crosby white sudden,
was not wholly unexpected. as hc had
b,cn sufferer from vital disease for
several years aud was slowly dying, lie
had often sdid he would die suddenly
and the end came as he had prophcsicd
Tie rested easily "Wednesday night, and
was In the best OF spirits yesterday His
sudden icath will be a sad blow TO his
many friends, while robblng Astoria OF
one " her most honorable citizens,
Magnus Charles Crosby was born In
Philadelphia, Pa, March u, lSu, and was
- years VI age lie was one Ot i've
children, thrcc OF whom. two sisters and
brother, are now living, He came to
this city sixteen years agO, Sincc which
time he has been engaged In the retail
hardware business, owning tho largest
establishment In the city, He was twice
elected mayor and was held In high
esteem by the citizens OF Astoria, His
father II dead. but his mother, who Is
n years OF age, Is living and residing
In Astoria, Mr.. Crosby served through
out the civil war, Rcluittlng himself with
bravery, He leaves wife and four chill
dron. three sons and a daughter. TO
mourn his loss, Hls children are: Cornc.
Illus r.. Win. Magnus and Kinney, Mr.
II. T, Crosby, his only living brother. is
prominent lawyer of this city. The
date Of the funeral will be- announced
lafRF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Losal weather fer twenty-four hsuc:
ending at p. m. yesterday, Furnished
by the United States Department Of AZ
riculture, weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, i9'dCgreos
Minimum temperature, q degrees
Precipitation, II inch.
Tstal precipitation from September lst
1886. to date. s5so inches,
Excess Of precipitation from September
Isl. iSl5. to date. 50 inch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examination for certificates TO teach IN
Clatsop county. Oregon. viii be- held. be.
ginning at | o'clock D. M. Wednesday.
Feb. l2, 1926, at Mcclure Court strecO
school house, Astoria, or Applicants
VIII be present promptly and remain untn
the close.
Examination for teachers state dip'o.
ma viii be held on Saturday, February
10, beginning at . n. m, at same place.
II. $. LYMAN,
School Supt.. Clatsop CO., or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
THE FAIRIES.

There viii be a rehearsal Of The Fal
ries' Escapade" at Fishers Opera Hous'
Friday afternoon, directly after school
The management are desrous that al
who are connected with the ,nt. rtalr
ment will be prompt in their atten aLcf
A synopsis Of the play is as follows
Act I-Introduction-Fair at home-ThC
Intruders-The trial-Flnale.
Act II-Casting OF the Spell-Fllght O.
Stareyes-Plan Of Rescue-Fairy Dance
The revelries-Flnale
Act III-Plan carried into effect-Fate
Of the lndian-Recovery OF Stareyes--
Spiders woolng g-weddlng ceremony-Fi-
male
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
The rates are
just the same

Via the burlington as thcy
are via any other line.
Time and train SERVED
are not the same, though.
The first rs faster. The
second, better.
Untli y1u have tried the
burlington you can form
no idea OF the speed and
comfort with which a
thousand mile journ ~ can
be made.
Tickets via the Burllng-
ton to Omaha, Kansas city
st. Louis, Chicago and all
other Eastern and South
ern cities are on sale at
the local ticket office. Ask
for one-and be sure you
get II.
A. c. SHELDON, @. A.,
Portland. or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACoRNs
GROWN,

Is a line from the trite old verse we used
TO recite In our schooboy days. II has
forcible application to those small all
mentB which we are apt TO disregard un-
III they reach formidable proportions. y
ht Of indigestion, slight" attack OF
constipation. II Ia assumed, will soon pass
of, but is very apt TO get worse. and In
the meantime is neglected until the all
ment becomes chronic. and then, II not
entirely eradicated, Is n constant annoy
ance and menace Of worse consequences,
for Diseases recollect, bet one another.
How much wiser TO resort TO a course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at the out
set Of the malady than 10 temporize with
II at the start, or treat II with violent
remedies In It's maturity. BE on time
with disease, or II may floor" you
Malarous, rheumatic and kidney com
plants. dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness and nervousness are all disorders
of rapid growth, and should be "niDped
in the bud" by timely resort TO the
Bltters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
A FUNNY
AAA~~-MISTAKEl


\ younS gentleman who would not Ike
to see his name In prIn, camo br,a,hlcssly
into Herman Wtacs clothins store yestcr'
day and for ahou, s4 minutes he made
tho atmosphere In that establishment, as.
sumo au colors OF the ralnbow,
what DO you mean, SIR by advertising
your masquerade hall to take place on the
s;,, -, r,hruar,. and thcn ehenrc II with.
,,.. ....,.... ,.,.
''' '''' ~ w' y ''' " "
FRANK Rogers jumped oeo'"o 'h' 'o""'
ter SO rs to avoid iu'aglncry bnlIcts' Mr.
Gnbcrt raised one hand to heaven ana
r,.c., III, other ava, nj, ,.,r, =, rroo,
=, NJ. ,rno,.r,o win. t,,,r, vo,or
'''''' "'' "'' W. ." '"''' " -"
''""''"'" '''''' "''''' WV '''''' "'
tccd the excitement and com" over I"
see what was the matctr
whv what. the tr,ubl, In her,e .atl
-, -.
'' '' Wv ' '''
''''' w. Wv
'N"' ''"'' ''1S'' "'''" " '''''
III '"'' ''''' Wv ''''' "A' """ ''''' 'V''
.........,.,.,n. 49,, ,..,-......
-, -, .,., ,,. 49,. -.
and now | ind that hsy,. h,cn fooled.
yc.. fooled,
H.. n., ,.,..,..,., ~. ...,. ,,,.
-. r., 49,. .,. 80, ~. ,,. u
-. 81, -. ,,,,, q, ..,,,., ., So. ,.,
,,,. ,.. p
49,. ,,. - . - -.
m. s,r,e, .,w croc,..lo, M mas.
,,.r. a,, ,.,., ,.o,,.. s,y ,h... 49,.
son. ., ot,.,ua, .. who h,v. . u,sou.y.
All, h,u ,,,t..,, N,u ,,.s, ,l,,ts ,o,1
me that "Hcrmans" masquerade ball was
to come on on the 9Th and did not
get any notice that they hal changed
the date. How can 1 get ready for II
toulght'
A chorus ~ ha has, plcreed his b,.
,yll,Ier.J ears after the ,x,lanatIor
ia II. s,.nncd -, shor,, st.,,r,,s ,u.u
...,
-. ,-,.-, -. 49,. .... -,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
a Tw1sTER.

twlster In lRiaahg
May twist him twist.
For In twisting a twist
Three twists make twist:
But N one Of the twists
Untwlsts from the twist,
The twist untwlstlng
Untwists the twist.
That In. when It's twisted with any
other twine than MARSHALLS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14

We also carry a fine line of
ladies' and mems shoes, from
the best to the lowest reliable
goods. All goods warranted
Just as represented,
JOHN HAHN & CO.,
479 Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
REMOVAL

Having moved TO Bond street. two doors
from Jeft's restaurant. / respectfully in
vite my friends and others In need OF
good. honest footwear. TO call on me in
the new place. New work as well as re-
pairing Good workmanship and live and
let live prices. S. \. GIMRE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14
few OnIya lois blk from brewery la each CGpT RpS
81 Present $4oS5 month

the fact that the subscriptions taken to
the hattle ship ornson memorial tun1
have FALLEN FAR short ot what they should
he tho iadlcs take hold of the mat.
ter apd SEQ what they can do, lt Is
Thought thar u tho ladies will SCH tick.
cts al ono dollar each FOR an entertain.
meRt TO hc given to help out this tupd,
tho athletic club will furnish tho enter
tainmcnL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14

WANTBD-Man or lady TO collect. do
soine ONCE work. and manage agentd
iou VIII deal through your leading mer-
chants. Something new and very popu-
lar' We pay all expenses. Position per.
manent' Send four references ana ten
cents Tor full particulars. John Finney
Mgrr r. o. Box 4si, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-14

Bel Air (MdD Democrat
THE little dear Is lost again" she said,
as soon as he got home.
"Oh. that pug!"
"Yes, that pug, II you must talk like n
brute. and / want you 10 advertise for
him"
And this IL the ad. na II appeared
"Lost-A sausage-shaped yellow dog.
answers. when hungry. TO the name OF
Baby A reward VIII be paid for his
return to No. 81 Blank street, dead or
alive"