davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
IDAHO sILvERITEs.

Boise, Idaho, August T.-In the silver
Republican Convention today Senator
Dubois was named as the candidate to
succeed himself. They formed a new
party under the name Of the Silver
Republican Party" and nominated sill
yer men, taking some of the candidates
nominated last week. The fusion can
didates named are: Frank Steunen-
berg. Democrat for governor: James
Gum, Populist, for congress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
STAMMERING CAN BE CURED
PERMANENTLY.

San Francisco. Cal. June "a, 1895.
This certifes that ten uW years ago
l was cured Of stammering by Prof. ].
Whltehorn. and that have never had
a relapse. JNO. f. BEHAN,
26l2 Bryant street.
Prof. ]. Whitehorn is now instruct
ing pupils at 2ll 18th street, Portland,
Or A letter addressed to him there
will reach him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

The particular attention Of the public
is called to the fact that no tickets will
be sold to way stations on the Sea-
shore road on hrst-class trains. Ref
erence to the published time cards will
show that on first-class trains passen-
gers will be carried only between AS
toria, Warrenton, Carnahan, Gearhart
Park and Seaside. Passengers for
sunnymead. skipanon, Morrison, Glen
wood. Weston, CIatsop City, Butter
field, ohanna, will take second-class
trains
C. f. LESTER. Supt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
THE ONLY HOPE.

NJ. E. ingalls,, president of the C. c.
c. and St, Louis Ry., says: Much as
regret it, 1 shall support Mckinley.
for believe in his election lies the
only hope of the future of this coun-
try"
Mr.. ingalls, is one of the leading DEM
ocrats of Ohio, and was talked of as a
possible presidential nominee-but that
was before the party adopted a free
silver platform.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
LICENSE VERSUS FLEEs.

One little girl was heard talking to
another yesterday afternoon, and this
is the way the conversation ran:
"our dog can't go out on the street"
"Why?"
Because he has no license"
well, our dog can so on the street,
and he has no license, either, but he
has got plenty of fleas"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
TO PARENTS.

The Sisters OF the Convent Of the
Holy Names have arrived in Astoria,
and will remain here permanently
They can be found at their residence.
Judge Taylor's former home, Frank
lin avenue and 10th street. Those who
desire to make application for terms
of tuition, music, ETC., will please call.
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
IDAHO CONVENTION.

Boise, Idaho, August 27-The straight
Republican convention closed today.
The platform endorses the st. Louis
platform. The nominees are: Cover
nor, D. H. Budlong; congressman, John
T. Morrison; secretary Of state. 1. W.
Garrett.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are hereby notified that To-
cal freight to points on the Seashore
road will be received at the Telephone
dock only. All freight must be deliv-
cred one hour before train time. No
freight will be received after 4:SO p. m.
c. F. LESTER, Supt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
Mount Angel College,


ana
THE PRINCIPAL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, August 27,-wheat-spot.
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red winter.
stocks exhausted; No. 2 red spring. SIS
I'D; No. l California, 5s Cd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28

In the police court yesterday after
noon G. Sullivan forfeited IS for being
drunk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28

Meany Is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28
Oregon State Normal School

MONMOUTH. OREGON.
Training Teachers Senior Wholly
Methods
Teaching Training Department
hundred children.
Three Year,.
Diploma recognized by State Life Certificate
Dining Hall
ed
ato fam o
TUTIoN-sub-No Normal. $500 OF Normal @25
weeks
reputable schools accepted
Catalogues application.
Address L. cAPBELL Pres or w AWANN Sec OF Faculty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-28

C. F. LESTER, supt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
leave PennsrIyan,a III. b. nepof.


$50 A. NJ. daily Sundays 7.12 A.. M fos
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations
S.S3 A.. N. daily for ITHACA, GENEVA.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West. and
principal local points. Dining Car TO Sas-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper to
I1.ieA A. M. daily except Sunday for MAUcH
CHUNK and intermediate points; connections
for Reading and Harrisburg.
12l4 noon daily. except Sunday, BLACK
NJ. Through car to Rochester. Pullman Yes
tibuled Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a la carte.
1876 P. NJ daily, except Sunday. for EAST
on anG intermediate points.
LBS r. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for L. &
B. JUNCTION. stopping only at principal I'M
termediate stations. Chair Car to Wilkesbarre.
3.H p. M, sundays only, for MAUCH
CHUNK and HAZLETON and all intermediate
Az P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for L. &
B. JUNCTION and PRINCIPAL Intermediate sta
barre; connections for Pottsvilie.
h.s4 p. NJ. daily for EASToN and interme-
date stations. Chair Car to Easton.
ALL ana all points West: Pullman Sleeper
yestibuled train from New York TO Chicago,
Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto. connections FOR
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West. Pullman Sleepers 10
Chicago and Buffalo; Chair Car to Wilkes
l2.os A. Nj. daily, except Monday, for EAST
ON and intermediate points.
Additional Local Trains daily except Sun
4Ss p. NJ. and Ga p. M.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot
The New York Transfer Company viii cali
for and cheek baggage from hotel or resi-
dence through 70 destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
BUTTERBD TOAST TYRANT.
A Restauranskeeper Who Dominated
Over His Cusfamars

The most famous hot buttered toast
house in the world was ssTyson's des-
taurant" in Rock street, Manchester.
which still flourishes, but no longer is
animated by the crisp individuality of It's
founder, old Tom Tyson, as he was
known. Tyson was a born autocrat. who
knew that in their heart of hearts Brit
ems. for all their rule-Britannia senti-
ments, like to be slave-driven. So he es-
taoilshed a restaurant wherein he. an in
flexible autocrat. might enforce laws of
his own making and win riches by his
very enforcement.
He provided only chops. steaks ard
Sumoerland ham,. n served with them.
instead of vegetables, hot buttered toast
or bread To people who asked for pota-
toes II was Sarcastically remarked that
tney should have brought their own. Ev-
PEELED also to drink. Ale, stout. coffee
and tea were the liquids. A customer
asking for water was referred to the
"teetotal shop next door,
A host of good stories are told of Tv-
son. He dominated the place in his shirt
sleeves, and nothing escaped his ~yigilant
eye. His duty to the customer, as he
conceived It, was done when good food
had been laid promptly before him; after
tnat the customers duty TO the master
or the began. Reading was
not permitted, at least in the middle Of
the day, nor grumbling. nor q protracted
l. W. =
was the excellence of his wares. his
~cheapness. and his business-like despatch.
and moving this, he played the tyrant
TO the top of his bent. A young man
once calling Waiter, bring me a steak
at once, was amazed to find a raw
steak eiapped on the table before him.
TO MS expression of disgust came the
reply, You can't expect meat to be cook
ed If you want it at once.'
Another customer had the temerity to
that his steak was tough. a
considerable space &C time elapsed before
came again, but Tyson, who forgot
nothing. was waiting for him. The grum-
bier called for a steak. Steaks are
tough was the reply. Then I'll rave a
chop Chop are tough" Then what
can | have?' Nothing If you can't
be satisfied with food that pleases other
people, you can go omewh else" a
customer daring so much as to glance
at a letter from his pocket was CURLY
informed that this is not a library.n 4
customer who had exceeded his Welcome
was hidden to go.
To the few who complained of inciv-
ility, .Tyson's reply was tina he served
his civility with his chops and steaks.
Tyson's as it now is has undergone mod
lflcatlons, put the toast tradition holds
Both in Manchester and in the
London branch in the city, hot buttered
toast is always ready. There is room for
more toast houses. Who knows but that
the establishment 6s.a good toast house
might not restore the lays of wit. In
of time, if the toast house became
as notable as Wills coffee house of old.
another John Dryden or DR.. johnson
might be forthcoming to dominate it: and
casion, it has been said, produces the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
SMOKED BIRD SEED.
And the Connoisseur Didn't Know 1t
Until His WIFI RIscexered 70.

Because CT a little mistake of his w.fess
a weil-known uptown Lawyer, who has
long prided himself upon his delicate taste
in the matter of smoking tobacco. feels
several sizes too small to fiji his own
clothes just at present. Ii was one of his
hobbies 70 keep his choicest brands in an
old cigar bcx, besprinkled with good
brandy to keep tha tobacco moist and TO
improve the favor.
Net long ago the lawyer invited three
old crcaies 10 visit his house ard while
away an evening with the company of
their pipes. In honor of the occasion the
host produced his finest tobacco and in
yited his friends TO help themselves. The
pipes were lighted, and with the first
puffs of smoke cams an odor too horrible
to be described. The wife of the distin-
euished member of the bar, who had been
upstairs, instituted a search for burning
rags, in the course of which she entered
the room where the smoker was in pro-
gress.
.sDo you smell that terrible stench?"
she asked. addressing her husband.
Yes" answered the chorus of three
white faced visitors. laying aside their
IN evident enjoyment, and suggested that,
although he didn't smell anything unusual
perhaps the cook was burning fat in the
kitchen range. 1t was not long, however,
smoked by the host and his three guests.
did Won get that tobacco Out of the
cigar box on the library table?" asked the
lawyers WIFE
Eyes"
We'll, that's too bad. I thought that
box was empty, and I've been throwing
waste hirdseed IN there every time /
clean Bobby's a Maybe that's What
smells so unpleasant
And the laugh was on the l~awyer-ths
connoisseur, who had smoked half a pipe
full before discovering that anything was
wrong.-Philadelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
STABBED HIS BROTHER-INLAW.
Hanley wouldn't Stand a Dare and
Fa1ey Gut Him.

Patrick Hanley keeps a saloon at No. 80
Walker avenue, Greenville, and Edward
Fahey is his brother-in-law. There is bad
blood between them. On July 10 Fahey
went into Hanley's saloon, and putting a
niekel on the bar ordered a glass of beer.
The beer was drawn, and then Fahey be-
gan to express his unbiased opinion of
his brother-in-law in a voice loud enough
to be heard throughout the width and
breadth of the place. Haniey finally or
dered him to go out. Fahey dared Hanley
TO come out and put him out. Haniey
wouldn't be dared, so with the assistance
of a club he soon had Fahey on the side
walk and blood pouring from several
scalp wounds
Fahey thought then that it was time
for him to do something, and he plunged
the blade of a penknife three times into
Hanley's anatomy. For this he, was tried
in the General Sessions Court yesterday
afternoon on an indictment for atrocious
assault and battery. He said that he only
acted in self defence. HIS wife testified
that she was preparing to &c to bed, and
happening to look out of the window she
saw Hanley chasing a man and beating
him on the head with a club. She did net
know that the man was her husband un-
til she went down stairs and saw him
covered with blood. He was taken to
the hospital and remained there fer three
days. Notwithstanding a strong appeal
made for Fahey by his lawyer, William H.
Speer. the Jury convicted him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
Pet squirrels.

To teach a squirrel to become accus-
toned to handling, however, requires
some patience. Every time he is fed it
is well to make a little clucking sound. or
something he will recognize as a friendly
call meaning feeding time. After having
tanned so that he win eat while you are
watching him, which he will sometimes do
in one or two days, get him accustomed
to having your hand around the cage.
Then lasso or moose him around his body
with a small cord, and take him out of
the cage without lifting him by the cord.
Take care, for he will bite and sink his
little teeth almost through the bone Of
your finger If he has the chance.
Now take a glove that has been stuffed
full of cotton, and stroke him gently with
1t. If he attempts to bite, which he is
Almost certain to do, give him 8 little
tweak. Repeat this as often as he tries
to bite. and he will soon learn that If he
sits still he is all right. Now feed him
from the thick glove. In a surprisingly
short time he win give up all idea of BIT
ing and you can stroke him or pick him
up with your hand, and carry him about
in your pocket. He will grow wonderfully
attached to you. and when once tanned
thoroughly he will never run away; al
though he may pay short VISITS to h
mates. he Will return to YOU. But pray
remember this, that his deadly enemy il.
Sths cat.-HarpsTFs Round Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
~PERFIDI0US GERMANY.


VIENNA. Oct. II, 1sss.-The s'Neue
Freie Presse,. In an article commenting
on the Hamburger Nachrichten'ss ar
ticle, showing that Prince Bismarck from
1884 to 1890 had, without the knowledge
Of his partners in the Dreibund, an en-
tente with Russia which detached that
power from Francs in the event OF the
latter attacking Germany sand also de-
tached Germany from Austria in the
event Of Austria making an attack upon
Russia, says
nothing of the Russo erman treaty Of
1894 until after Prince Bismarck's fall.
After the retirement Of Bismarck Russia
desired to prolong the agreement, but
Count Won Caprivi, Prince Bismarck S
successor, informed Count ~Schouvaloff,
who was then Russian Ambassador to
Germany, that Germany must confine
herself strictly TO the Dreibund.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
ATLANTIC CLUB STAG.

The Atlantic Clubs stag last night. in
their rooms at Atlantic and jackson ave
nues, was a grand success. About $50
members and friends of the club were
present, and a jolly night was spent.
DICK Wessling, the treasurer of the club.
had divided a feast of delicious turtle
soup and chicken salad, and 1t goes With
out saying that ample justice was done
TO the viands. There was some excel
pany enjoyed fine singing by Franz Ger
man, M. Driscoll, c. Tully and Mr.. Spen-
GER Fred Henning, the bicycle cop, gave
some excellent Rotations. There was
also some very enjoyable Instrumental
music furnished by Il. SHE'D, who PLAYED
g mouth larmonfcon; w. J. SHE'D and Mr.
G~oidenhern, ~violins, and Al. Cast, piano.
tipns of Frank Bush. Mr.. william
Mitchell was master of ceremonies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
FUNCTIONS OF WARsHIPS-
The Special gltIlfty of the Various
Kinda of Fighting Crafts.

Oh E121tAD& (IdstSs
The recent magnificent additions to our
and people generally are beginning to AXE
a pride in our new navy" One, how
ever, reads of babtleships, cruisers, ar
rnored and u~narInored, torpedo boats and
various other types of vessels without
ccm%prehending any difference in their
construction. To supply this the Iron
Age, has given the following description
Of the leading types, the special points of
their. design and the specific purposes for
which they are Intended.
Among the vessels represented in our
navy are battleships, ar1nored cruisers,
protected cruisers. gunboats, monitors
and rams and despatch boats, each type
designed to possess certain inherent quail
ities. to enable it to perform successfully
particular duties. All ships may be di-
yidee into either n or the other of two
classes. arncred and unarmored, and
these two classes MAJ be sub-divided, the
armored class INTO battleships, rmored
cruisers, monitors and rams: the unar-
nored class into cruisers, protected Or
not, gurboais, dispatch boats, and torpedo
vessels. The functions of a sea going
vessel Of the hrsi CLASS, namely, the bat
tleship and the arInored cruisers, are 10
attack in line of battle the enemy's fleet,
wherever found, and to drive ii from our
shores. TO follow It and confine it to its
own harpors, to maintain unchallenged
command of the sea routes leading to
our coasts and TO prevent all attempts
under cover Of the enemy's fleet to land
coast.
ags9 functions of the morxscr ard ram
types are to attack and 10 dsfe91 all forts
and GrJ.ai.ary establishments. These yes
seq are nj interaieG to be at sea for any
4Sng0n of time, bat to perform duties per-
talEing u coast warfare.
ms E3tt1eSh.p combines the maximum
aggressive powers with the maximum
rseoss.rg qualities. It, therefore,, carries
tho heaviest guns. thSckest armor, and
Consequently is obliged 70 sacrifice speed
and ceal-carrying capacity.
tbs extra sp5a1 ard coal storage are
to be found IN the armored cru ser, which.
IN IT'S turn, is compelled to yielI something
m the way OF the smaller calibre Of the
battery and less invinciDae proraetson.
The qncnitCr Is heavily armed 2nd thor
oughly projected, but lis a vessel Of shall
low draugiat, and consequently rarely goes
to sea.
The ram differs in every arnportant re-
Spect from all pta1er types of ships, the
essential point being TO secure great
Strength IN all parts OF the hull, every
protection that supper table arTncr can af-
ford, ample machinery over high speed
and ti1e utmofr 1apidity in turning. Tn
only means Of attack OF a ram IS the YES
SCI itself, which is hurled bodily against
this enemy.
The g~unboat is a cruiser of small tom
mage and ample speed, chiefly employed
for coast defence on account OF its ability
to run into shallow water.
The Dispatch vessel. as its name midi
Gates. i5 built entirely fer speed. The
only ship CT the type IN our navy Is the
Dolphin. The torpedo boat is also CRUZ
ser, bur n of mail SIZE, ARD fsted to
ira t3rpedoe5 rather than guns.-Nawark
Evening News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
JUST TOOK THE WAGON.
Fang Old Not Get Els Bill 50 Took
Back the Repairs.

Fang Did Not Get Els Bill So Took
Back the Repairs.
A warrant was issued this morning for
the arrest off John Fang. of No. 10 First
street, Hoboken, on a charge of stealing
a wagon from William Graef, Of No.
700 First street. who succeeded his broth
er August in the coal and ice business.
Some five weeks ago August Graef had
his wagon repaired at Gangs wheel
wright shop. The job was to cost Graef
s12, Graef failed to pay the bill, although
Fang sent him several statements. A
short time ago August sold the business
to his brother William for $50. Fang
appealed to William to pay the bill, but
William refused to pay it. At the same
time William supplied Fang with coal and
ice which amounted to three dollars and
fifty cents.
One day about two weeks 6 William
came in from his route at dinner time
and leaving the horse and wagon in
front of his house went into the house
Fang crossed the street from his shop.
He unhitched the horse from the a
and leaving the horse standing in the
street; ran ran me = pa Tag son o dat coa aIs n S1 e w hee
Graef got up from his dinner and went
out of the house to continue on his route.
he found the horse munchlng on his
oats, but the Wagon was gone. Fang re-
fused to give the wagon up till the bill
of $12 was paid.
William bought a new wagon from a
man on Clinton street named Buck. When
Fang saw the new purchase in front of
Graef's house he claimed one of the
wheels on the wagon, saying he had
put it on for Buck and had not been
paid for it. He even went across the
street with a wrench and attempted to
take the wheel from the wagon.
Graef went to Justice Rusch and had a
notice served on Fang to return the wag-
on and half ton of Goa. Zang paid no
attention to the notice and last week
Marnell, Skinner & Fallon served a no.
tice on Fang to return the wagon, cnarg-
ing him with theft. There was no at
tention paid to this notice. Fang said
tina Lawyer John /. Weller had told
him he was justified in taking the wagon
and that he should not return 1t until the
bill for repairs on 1t was paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
HIS FACE CUT BY GLASS.

John Kobb, a carpenter working on a
new building at the corner of Hudson
and Ninth streets, Hoboken, met with a
peculiar accident yesterday afternoon.
Kobb was fitting sashes in the windows.
In trying to put a sash in one of the
frcnt windows of the house he placed The
sash against the Size Of the window.
While planning a sid of the sash To make
it fit, It fell toward him and his head
Went through one of the panes of glass.
The mans face was cut very badly in
several places. He received a very dan
gerous cut in one of his eyes and NAV
lose his sight. One of the men working
in the house went to a nearby drug store
and got some bandages, and after the
carpenters face was wrapped up he
went home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
THE BRUSSELS EXPOSITION.
Arrangements Completed for the
United states Representation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. III, 1sse.-The
United States Commissioners to the Brus-
sells International Exposition of 1887, act
ing under the direction Of the State De-
partment nave completed their plans for
American participation in the affair and
have appealed to manufacturer and Pro-
ducers to seize the opportunity for intro
dtcfng their products IN foreign markets.
Prof. T.. Gore, of the Columbian Univer-
sity of this city, appointed to the head
of the Commission by Secretary Olney,
was the United States Commissioner
General at Antwerp and Amsterdam ex-
as well as Secretary OF Awards
at Atlanta, and his wide experience is
expected to make the American section at
next sumnper creditable to the
nation.
The other member. Prof. Thomas Will
son, of the Smithsonian, will have es-
pecial charge of the United States Ma
tional display. Applications for space
will be received until January and ex-
hibits must be in place by April Is.