davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30
MadtsOmvMk
ASSESSMENT Is MUS, 40k11yAx
AND Cosr.

ASSESSMENT Is MUS, 10kE1YAx
AND Cosr.
Raham Reel, 1 let and imp. on
Morgan st. ash for 500, 81 40
Balkan David, lot on Name d,
as'd for $50. g 80.
Baham Lazzard Jr estate, = lois
On Morgan At. ss'd for $50. q 80.
Balam Nicholas, estate. 4 lots on
St Ann st.. ounoed by NJ Dicks
aud Fourth ct. as'd for 4jU. - IS
Dnnot AndIy Louis, lot 5. square
8. as'd for $l5. - so
1jeisser G r mrs, ! lot and imp.
on Maine ST. as'd for 5000. q 20
LIE Sassier Louis estate. 10 ar
penis and improvements, fronting
on Tcbefuncta river. part swamp.
as'd for $3.50. Sc 65
Morgan Joseph il. 1 lots Oh
Morgan 81. ss'd for $50. s. 70
V,kIown Uwner. 50 acres land
more or less. bounded rnsi by the
II hefunc.a river. MOI Il, BY lands
Of Flotx and Collins. soutl, BY lanis'
Of Victor Fanria and Bayou d.
SIRE, west by hnds Of Z. Delpit
and Theo Dsndingtr, ss'd for $50,
s. Is
TERMS OF SALE.
On ssid day If sale I viii sell
sncl, portion ri said prurserty as
each debtor will point ont. alnl in
case the debtor will not poiut ont
sufficient property. ! will ut onos.
without further ,lsIay. sell tho least
quantity Of saii property Of any
debtor which AIRY bidder win buy.
lar the amount 81 taxes, inter. SC
and c.,sts due by ss.id debtor. The
safe will he without aipr.;sem-srt.
f,r cash, IN legal ten Ter nsoney Of
the Uniicsl State. a,nL the property
sold shall ia redeom.bls ut any
time for the space 81 one year, by
paying the price given. with 20
per cert interest. cost anil peusl-
ties added.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

Interior Land and Improvement Co,
1866 acres land, . tract of land e
of Lewisbury known as Armand Mar
igny tract, e half of n e quarter, n half
Of $ e quarter Of . W quarter sec l, tip
3, r 10 east, e half of s e quarter, sec 81,
tp Z, r 10 east, lots /. ?, 5 5 and 6 In 9
" quarter Of n " quarter, sec 5, all sec
s, y e quarter Of n e quarter Of sec Z,
aud lot l sec 8, tp 3, range Il east. less
l6O acres sold to J L Dicks, as'd for
one thousand seven hundred nifty dol
lars, $26 IS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

a0eA~A - A0f
Joining A Provost, jr, as'd for two hum
dred iifty dollars, S S..
81
HOdgins s J. ten acres land, more OF
less, IN Town OF Claiborne, bounded by
Vaudeville road, Males land, ] n Al.
ney's land and old Authsri road. as'd
for one hundred dollars, - 20.
Houley Patrick, heirs OF, l6O acres
land and imp, 8 " quarter sec 2, tp 8, I
IL east. as'd for one hundred sixty dol
lars, - 80.
Hollerback Godfriedt, lots II, - and
Is, Town Of Lewisburg, as'd for fifty
dollars, IS Il.
Hill 4 p, eighty-scvcn acres I nd, "
half Of n " quarter, e -, 20 acres, II
acres, Z fractional part Of u " quarter
Of n v quarter Of sec -, tp z, + a east,
es'd for two hundred ten dollars, s. s..
Herwig r T, 1909 acres land, north
half OF . " quarter sec 20, y W quarter
sec -, . quarter Of = e quarter rec Is,
west halt Of 8 W quarter sec !, 8 y
quarter of u " quarter Of n " quarter
Of sec Z, to 8, Z 10 east. 479 acres, .
purch.. &c from Win Mckinney, two hum
dred lRfty dollars, C&O acres, bounded
north by Bogue Chitt0 rver, south by
public land, west by lands Of Joseph
S.arp, east by land OF Matthew Hollt-
day, 4 purchase from w c Warren, GAO
acres ON west or south hank 0f BOgue
Chitto, bounded north by said river.
south by lands of Orphee Taylor, west
by lands Of Mrs N 4 Kimble, east BY
public land, 500 acres, dvc hundred dol
lars, land on Bogue Chitt0 river bounded
north BY said river, west by Lands Of W
ID King. cast w lands Of J = Phillpa.
south by lands Of Willie f0antlery AID
others, l6O acres land, me hundred
sixty d0llars, SO scres from J l. rhIl-
lips, three Lundrcd tmenty dollars, lS0
acres from James II MCGEE, 90 han-
dred my dollaEs, tweaty aeres. bounded
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

Theodore Lonis, four acres 4 imp join
ing Mrs CT caele.' irsok as't 100, l 40.
Taylor Ja@es, eighty acres 4 imp, "
half Of 8 . quarter sec ~ tp 8, : "a east,
ss't 100 dollam 4 40.
Taylor Th0usa& Hl6 acres / Imp. lots
!, {, 3 q . quarter Of q quarter, sec Z,
tp .. Z u east. as't AOc dollars, q IS,
Tsylor Benton. forty acres / imp
to 5, : u cas-, as't ls5 dollar. s 30.
Taylor Joseph D. l3.4S9 acres. Q 4 .
w}&e4ofnw Q I, $50 ac,es. fnc-
tional sec 8. excepting the ofse
sec 8. 45l $500 acres sc n, GO
acse1 . ! Of = v CSC eighteen. $50 acres.
Z ! ses ~, 80 scres ssc -. GO acres acc
50. GAO acres sec 20. GA acres . 4
Of v J Of see 81. $50 acres Q J 4 e ofsw
sec 81, 100 acres, sec 81. 653 Al 10
acres rec 81. 653 - -iOO acres fractional
section -, 49, 6l-lOp acres. all in Up Z
: IL ssss, loes Ak5kxe sec 6. 3js 4
3A-lOO acr.x zee s. go L $500 crts rec
1. 638 4 O-lOOa Ares fractional xec :, jlS
4 l3-iUO acres, lots l. 3, Ak6ke Oi
Awikaskw Of CSC =. 81 4
81 0Oaeres n sec9, SO I 81 lsO acres
nl&se $50 10. 40 I 3l-lOO aoros \ ]
ksesr ESQ IL. 47S 4 67-lOO acres, loss /,
3,4ksw Ofnw ksw0fsek 4
sec II, 6Y7 / 35-l0O aeros n e !rlc-
sivnal I 4 lots q i 3 scc IL, 10 + dal-laU
acres y Of x<c -, ST. 1 &J-l0U
acsea,ail In tp =, { Is cost fneti0aal Ne >.
10 / -, and h tnctis nal &sw. NJ i
v go ~, aga Z 6 lanD acres al IL e. y,
z III -: los 1 of the Danoan Mccall
subdiviSssu II sess Il 4 -, tp s.rIi
"a aAA - --SA - An~-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

Evans Mrs Marguerite. u acre land
aud imp on west side Bayou Lscombe,
as'd for thirty dollars, s. SO.
Ellerman w H, ten acres land and imp
in sec IL, tip 8, r III east, as'd for five
hundred and thilty-five dollars, $40 05.
Early Mrs Mary, one acre land and
imp, bounded north by NJ Evans, south
and west by Mrs Blocks land, as'd for
twenty five dollars, e Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

Michel Sidney, i've acres and imp, .
part of Cutrer tract, on Popchatolows,
asst ffty dollars, 375.
Mayfield W J, 10 acres and Imp, being
the n e corner of n e quarter and 8 Q
quarter Of n W quarter and . " quarter
of n e quarter sec Is, tip ., r II east, asst
live hundred eight dollars, 8 20.
Nastral 4 Dietrich, l64 acres and imp,
q portion of Gusman tract ON west
bank of Bayou Vincent, asst i've hundred
twenty-fi dollars, 8 95.
Million Clemence mrs, fifteen acres
marsh land on west side Bayou Paquet,
asst one sixteen dollars. : 80.
Msury Dsbpey H, $40 sores, NOR or
less, being . p triton Of the Lacodar
Spanish grant beginning at n " corner
OF said Splash grant near French Branch,
running = Is deg east "a poles 10 . cor
ner Of Mrs Rarhel Peitis' land, thence
north - deg east 392 poles to the edge
of IN old feld, theuce In . southeastern
direction around the fence row Of said
old ield to the said Mrs B Pettis, thence
down said fence to West Pearl river,
thence MP the measders Il said river to
the northeast corner Of said old Spanish
&l00tv kI1SOCC UVQtu e OC& WVSt ~ S0S
beginning ON French Branch, less 20
acres .old to George H Cause for taxes
Of 1893, ass thr-e hundred twenty-five
dollars, 3 81.
Mayors simon. 100 acres and limp In
sec 10, tp Z, r lO east. as't two hundred
uinety-ivs dollars, 8 81.
May Il N mrs, estate Of, forty acres,
n v quarter II quarter - y, tp !,
r II east, as'd fur 1898. 1884, 1895 at
one hundred dollars per year, three huu-
dred dollars, ut -, Is, and II mills
and costs, g 81.
McAvoy mrs, lot ani imp u Abita
Springs, asst i've hundred dollars, . 80.
Maunsell Ed, los Z, Z, sqr II, D0ssier
City, asst years 1894. 1888 NJ hundred
dollars each, two hundred dollars, 4sO.
Ma8uIre w r, ten acres II . half Of .
qusstcr 10 -, tp 10, = u eat, ass
twenty dollars, : 8.
Nc 0ansl L, I'D acr = land In tp ), :
u east, asst one hundrcd atty dollars,
%.
Nickel Thales v, 80 acvcs, 80
acres, lot 8 scc 8, . half Of said &C -,
kpown ~ tie Mccall clalo, 30 acres
beisg = half q the Stephan Afpa-whlts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

anu imp east Sluc Bayou lsSCOWOe, tpc,
r IL east, as'd for two hundred and fif-
teen dollars, So 30.
Carriere Jules, ono acre land aud imp
ON Bayou Lac0mbe, as'd for sixty dol
lars, 81 90.
easier Mrs Mary +, sixty acres land
and imp on Bayou LacOMbe, aS'd for
four hundred and thirty dollars. s. 20.
Crawford Mrs Fannie, ten acres land
and imp, as'd for one hundred and three
dollars, s3 Is.
Cooper Eligc, 100 acres land and imp
ON Pearl river. as'd for one hundred
dollars, 81 10.
Crawford Sam. six acres land aud
lump in tip &, r IL east, as'd for sixty dol.
lars, o. 90.
Cousin Mrs Anatole, e97 acres land,
lis acres on east side Bayou JsacOmbe,
lSs acres and imp ON west side Bayou
Lacombe, as'd for three hundred and
seventy dollars, So. 3 [.
Caiser NJ, 200 acres land east side
Bayou Lacombe, ash for two hundred
dollars, 81 20.
Co,lev Z J. $40 acres land, s half Of
sec 46, tp 6, r 10 east, and . half of sec
%, tip &, r IL east, as'd for two thou
SoGO AouA EuhhulCO 0AO sUsSs OVssosSt
$33 20.
Carriere Francois, sevcnty-five acres
land, half interest In Isl acres on east
side Bayou LAcombe in secs 8 and Is,
tp 8, + Is east, as'd for seveuty-nve dol
Lars. So 10.
Cousin J L. H A and L A, 500 acres
land situated on west side BaYOu La
combc. as'd FIR four hundred dollars,
81 30.
Y Carroll John. eighty acrcs land and
imp e 10, tp ), T 10 east, a'sd for n
hundred and sixty-dve dollars, s. -.
Caro- Alex, forty acres land bounded
by lands Of Joinvllle C0u.in, John Chau-
wire and B d Mitchell, . purchase from
Nem0ur Cousin. eight acres and lump
bounded by Aubry. Madison and Rou-
Quette, as'd for one hundred and uinety
dol ars, s. 90.
Cook William b, $50 acres land and
ZAP in e 3, tp s, T II east, asrd for
two hundrcd and 1fIy dollars, Is a..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

Youn. Samuel. 12O acres hand
and imp bounded by lands of Al
bert Walker aud James Young. as't
$40, IS 80.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-30

ouarssr 0. , ! qsurter Of SEC -. p Gr
II cast and fraetioailpa Et q ~ q
y Gee 10, p :. I'll sasy. s.ll0-loo
az An aers cold &, J6nU + Rictoet loe
tax Of 1884, as't 10 dollars, 40&
Unknown Ownee. alxty as5os Use
half Of : . quarter sec I. tp 8. : - -
est sixty deeDass. $50
Unknown Ovnee. afty asres Hand,
more o. less. IT, see -. tp .. T il go.
bound north and vest BY Thomas spell
Up nish Graot. south and east BY Foiee.
vent 4 Favre tract Of lasd. ast for lOO
dollars 3 10.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
pRosPERITY's ADVANCE AGENT.


In little more than a month from now
the great national Republican party
through its representatives in national
convention, will have chosen its stand
ard bearers for president and yice-presi-
dent The gathering at St Louis on June
s, will be the most memorable Of its
kind. perhaps, in the history Of the Re
publican party, on account Of the sharp
rivalry between the aspirants for the
presidential nomination, at time when
It is conceded on all hands that the Re-
publican party Is again about to return to
the control of national affairs.
Towering in magnificent brilliancy
among the splendid galaxy Of aspirants
for the presidency, is that brilliant or
ator, that renowned statesman, diplomat,
soldier and great advocate Of protection
10 American industries and American la
bor-Hon. William Mckinley, of Ohio.
His protective principles and policies
alone have invited the admiration of the
Industrial world; they have long been
the admiration Of our greatest orators,
statesmen and the press.
As an evidence Of how highly his idea
has been followed by the great leaders
of the party, Senator Quay when the
Wilson bill was under consideration in
the Flfty-third congress, threatened to
offer the Mckinley bill as an amendment
to that measure. The great significance
of that threat goes without comment
The reason is plain. There has been
scarcely day since the sitting Of the
present congress in which the name OF
Mckinley has not been proudly referred
to in the debates, either on the floor OF
the house or senate.
How to best protect American indus
tries and American labor, and how 10
make our country the most prosperous
Of the industrial nations of the earth, ana
its people the most contented and happy,
has been .McKinley's chief life study,
which pre-eminently fits him for the
presidency. He is a true patriot in the
aroadest sense Of that term, and the
same is equally true Of him as an Amer
Ican and a statesman. A vote for Mc-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13


A storm OF popular disapproVal ot the
i6 to silver contention being Imminent,
the politicians In both parties are max
ing preparations to come In out OF the
wet Senator wolcott has led on and de-
clarcd his Intention to support the 81.
Louis candidate whoever he may be, and
the platform. whatever it may be. Cow
ernor Mcconnell. OF Idaho, has taken
substantially the same ground, and has
expressed himself as not at all in accord
with the extreme views OF Senator Du-
bots So, too, with Senator ShoUp, " the
same state. who, while declaring himself
loyal to silver" is not willing 10 Sacri-
nee all other issues TO H. As the days
SO by and the Republican state conven-
tions are seen TO be wheeling into line
for honest money and the sold standard.
all the leaders Of the party are becoming
conscious OF a great light They know
by long experience that when the people
are aroused on any question 1t is their
voice that must b. heard, and that the
days OF the trimmcrs are past. They are
Fastening. therefore. to bring themselves
into line with the popular command
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
THE HAWTHORN TREE

At the edge OF the hedge is hawthorn
tree,
And its blossoms are sweet es sweet
can be,
And the bees are hummias there all the
day,
And these are the woris that heard
them say;
Sweet. sweet is the hawthorn tree'
All the hrrezes that breathe DER those
blossoms rare
A burden Of perfume happily bear;
lAnd the songsters revel there all day
long,
And these are the words of their merry
song:
Sweet. sweet is the hawthorn tree.
And maid and her lover wander by
AS the twilight glories fade and die;
And they pause meath the fragrant
boughs to rest,
And above them sNays the robins nest:
Sweet. sweet is the hawthorn tree!
We. too. they whisper. shall soon build
a home
Meath the azure arch of the infinite
dome;
And we. all the day, shall sing like the
birds.
But with deeper meaning in music and
words:
Sweet. sweet is the hawthorn tree!
Nathan Haskell Dole.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
A DISASTROUS FAILURE.

Financial convulsiols which disturb
the equilibrium OF the business world
are productive OF far less mischief than
the failure Of the Kidneys to perform
the Office assigned them by nature.
When these organs become inactive the
circulation acquires impurities which
bring on dropsy. diabetes, Bright's dis
ease, gravel, catarrh Of the bladder and
other Inaladies. To impart to the kid
neys and bladder a healthy impetus,
very different from the excitement pro-
duced by an unmedicated alcoholic stim-
ulant. use Hostetters stomach Bitters
the finest diuretic in existence. This OK
cellent remedy for inactivity Of the kid
neys is also OF the greatest service in
malarial, dyspeptic. bilious and rheu-
matte troubles. and has received the un-
qualified sanction Of eminent physicians.
The nervous, the elderly and infrm and
convalescents derive unsDeakable benefit
from its use. Use II with persistence
and at fixed intervals. and anticipate
with confidence the happiest results.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
THE ISSUE AS LAID DOWN BY EMIL
NENT AUTHORITY.


There is something in the attitude CT
some of our leading public men which
promises a better tone in public life.
The old-fashioned idea that principles
we're OF the nrst consequence in politics
Is again coming to the front l;ot long
since Mr.. Carlisle, in a letter which the
Democratic party might well take as a
text book, declared that the platform
and not the candidate was that by which
the party was TO live OF die \ plain
declaration for the gold standard was
and is, he said, the best chance OF saliva
ton, or-which in the minds OF so many
men comes to the same thing of sue
cess at the polls.
Since then ex-President Harrison is
quoted as saying to the Republicans OF
Indiana that not tarif but currency is
and must be the chief issue in the COM
Ing presidential contest. The party. in
his opinion, cannot be too conservative
on the tariff question, nor too radical
on the money question In other words,
the restoration OF our protective tariI-
as important as it may be that our
prostrate industries should be revived
Is under present conditions a minor issue
compared with the importance OF the
restoration OF public and private credit,
and Mr.. Harrison advises the St Louis
convention 10 declare positive ely FOR the
maintenance of the present gold stand
ard and to nail that as the first flag to
its mast
And now comes Chauncey NJ. Depew
and supports with emphasis Mr.. Harri-
sons position. TIE agricultural, manu-
featuring, mercantile and Wage-earning
Interest have, he :ruly says. an oppor-
tunity to put this country once for all
on a permanent gold basis. The
party which fails to see that this
Is the true issue and to take its stanG
on a gold platform will fight a losing
battle. That is the testimony OF a man
at the head OF a great railroad and In
other ways closely connected with great
business interests. He is also Repub-
Hcan leader and politician, and that
makes it the more significant. Repub-
hcan or Democrat matters not-what
matters is a sound financial policy. and
the party which wins the greatest con-
hdence Of the country on this issue is
sure to elect the next president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
AN OLD RHYME RESET.

Affections sore lonE time she bore
Physicians were in vain"
At last one day a frie I'd did say,
You'd soon re well again
IL you would take. as | did. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for that Is the
cure for all the peculiar ailments OF
women II is a safe, simple and sure
remedy. 1t banishes those distressing
maladies that make woman's life bur
den, curing all painful irregularities,
uterine disorders. inhammhtions and
ulcerations, prolapsus and kindred weak
nesses. As 4 nervine II cures nervous
exhaustion, prostration. debility, relieves
mental anxiety and hypochondria and
induces refreshing sleep. She took the
advice and is well. "Favorte Prescrip-
ton" is the only remedy for the delicate
arrangements and weaknesses OF females,
sold by druggists. 4 pamphlet free.
Address Worlds Dispe1sary Medical As
sociation. Buffalo, y. y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
THE TRAMP's WARNING.

Tall Woman dndignantly)-Wha brings
you here again? Didn't refuse TO give
you food only few moments ego?
Tramp--Yes. mum: but comes back,
do, tur warn yew mum, thet yew hev
got ennermies downright ennermies,
mum. / stopped at de mex house an
tol' EN- w'ot an excellent cook yew wuz,
mum, an de wummun, one not alleged
der pleasin' tew me fastidious eye, says
ez how yew couldn't cook fit fur pigs,
an wild dat she brought me on a big
feed, she did, mum.
Tail Woman-She raid that, did she?
The husseyl You wait minute, and
I'll show you whether / can cook as
well as she can or not!
Ten minutes later the tramp hobbled
away to join his par.l, carylrg the broad
est smile and the finest round Of rations
he had had for many days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
AN EXTRA STRAIN.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
You couldn't give me little assistance
today. could you?" said bedraggled
looking woman with an old shawl over
her head. and whose face was not an
unfamiliar one at the ofice OF the Help
ing Hand Society.
State your case"
We'll. we're dreadful pore, an times
is hard, an you know there's nine in
the family Ny ole man don't have
stiddy work. an we're out o. coal an
flour an kerrysene. an the rent comes
due tomorrow. We don't have hut four
dollars a week regular income, an this
week we're under an eVtray strain
Indeed, How is that?'
Well. you see it's the week O. the
Meat Market Clerks ball an our Lily
May has had an invite. an she's got to
have a pair O. white kid slippers an a
bunch o. flowers to wear, an you know
we'll as l do that there won't be much
o. them four dollars left after Lily Mays
all rugged out proper"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13

All communications intended for publ
cation should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
The Astorian.
The Astorian guarantees to its sub
scrIbers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on sppli-
cation to the business manager,
The Weekly Astorian, the second oldes;
weekly in the state OF oregon, has, next
10 the Portland oresonian, the largest
weekly circulation IN the state.
Jna F. Handley & Co, are our Port
land agents. and copies OF the Astoriar
can be had every morning at their stand
IA Third street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13

The Shakers have made a discovery
which is destined to accomplish much
good. Realizing that three-fourths Of all
our sufferings arise from stomach
troubles, that the country is literally
filled with people who aannot eat and
digest food, without subsequently suffer-
ing pain and distress, and that many
are starving, wasting 10 mere skeletons,
because their food does them no good,
they have devoted much study and
thought to the subject, and the result is
this discovery, Of their Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be Obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way Of
relief at once. An investigation will
cost nothing and will result in much
good.
Children all hate 70 take Castor Oil,
but not LAXOL, which is palatable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
THE ABOVE PICTURE DOES NOT
REPRESENT

A passenger train on the Chicago Mn
waukee and St. Paul Railway. No IT.
tarlns are yestlbuled. heater by steam
and lighted by electricity. Each sleep
car berth has an electric reading lamp
Its dining cars are the best In ne @rrid
and its coaches are palaces on wheels
This great railway, connecting as u
does with all trauscOntinental lines H -
Paul and Omaha, assures 10 the It elHr
public the best service known Tickets
via the Chicago, Milwaukee and - l'at
Railway are on sale at all railroad tlckrr
offices to any point In the United aI p
or Canada. For maps, folders and Other
information, address.
c. J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. w. CASEY. Portls nd Or
TraV Pass and Tiki Agent,
Portland. or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13
ASTORAN ASTORIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY l3 1896

Klnley at st. Louis means a vote for
the very best interest OF our country IL
will mean an increase OF American In
dustries. an increase OF work and wages
for American workingmen. It will be a
vote for all for which the Republican
nnrtN stands
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13

Homely IAdS-o, guess YOU can MI
the place. My husband is an easy man
10 suit. New Cook docking lntently at
herl-Nes, mum. | readily believe It,
Homely Lady TO hcrseltl-Strantc she
takes that for granted. but probably she
knows a superior woman like myself
wouldn't marry crank, New York
Weekly
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13

II is announced that the two elder
sons OF the German emperor are to 20 to
school at Plon, in Holstein. partly as
compliment to the people OF Holstein and
partly because there is convenient
lake in the grounds. The emperor sets
great store upon their being taught to
row.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-13

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that II cures a cough. Every one
does who has used II. II is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds. hoarseness. It
Is an especial favorits for children. be-
ing pleasant to take and quick In curing.
Chas. Rogers.