davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
Ii Alan que me dejara, pues "a me ssntia

di Alan que me dejara, pues va me ssntfa
mejor
Pero las palabras so me atascarou en- In
gargants, porque siempre hrbia detestado la
msntira; paro mi misma confusion ayud6 A
La faraa de Alan, porque Ii muchacha no
dudo atribuir mi voz ronca apagada Ia
snfermedsd la fatiga.
-INo tieue amjgosi-dijo con voz lasti-
mera.
= 81 los tiens, s,-exclans6 Alan.-si pudie
ramos uegar q donde est&n. Entonces ha
bria amigos, amigos ricos, con bnenas ca
mas donde acpstarse, alimentos que conner
medicos cue 10 vieran, y no que ahora tone
mea que andar pie por montes " vallea "
dormir entire los mRtorrales como mendj0os
Y spor quaf-prsgunto la muchaoha.
MI querfda amiga, -dijo Alan,-no Sc
puede decir ssf, asf, pero Sc 10 dare enten-
der usted siltAndols una canoi6n.
diciendo cato SO inclin6 sobre In meas.
Sc puso silbar con pre- fun1o sentimjento
nnos cusEtos compases do IRA caDci6n Jaco-
bita.
-lsilenciol exclam6 Ia muchaoha mi
rando hacia Ia pnerta.
II ESQ es,-diio Alan
IT tan j6yenf-exclam6 Ia joven.
IRENE Dastantc edad para,-y~ Alan hi
20 una sef1al con Ia mano, querieudo s;oni.
hcar que tenfa edad bsstants para que m.
cortaran Ia cabexa
-seria una vergiienza, ,-dijo ella rubori.
zandnse On extreme.
~ es Il que succdsrfa O msnos one ~
arreglemos 10 cosa meior,-raplic6 Alan
s. con cato In muchacha sali6 corr;ardr
de Ii casa dsJAndonoa solos. Alan. cor nns,v
buan humor y cOntsnto al YER el bnsr =.
snltado que ihs dando su estrstscerna
furioso ai VERNE tratado de Jacoblta es.roo
IN chiquillo. so
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02

ESQ es 10 que no comprendo-contes
va 10 s& -diio Alan.-Ye no deseo que
IL muchacha &c enamore de usted, sino >que
ls tepga compassion, David; para 10 cual 10
es necesario que sea usted una belleza. Yea
mos-agreg6 mirandome de arriba bajo,-
desearia que fuese usted IN tanto mas pali
dc; pero por 10 demas, todo sirve para mi
objeto. Vamos la posada en- busca del bo
re que nos hace falts.
Lo segui riendon1s-
David Bslfour-me dijo listed es un
caballero muy singular veeea en- su mane-
"a de ser. Sin embargo, al sc interesa por la
ssguridad de mi psscuezo y del suyo, tenga
Ia bondad de considerar este asunto de otro
modo. Voy a representa- una comedia, cuyo
fondo es tan serio como la horca para los
dos. De consiguiente, no 10 divide usted, y
proceeds de acaerdo con clio.
-Bien, bien, hara como
usted quiera.
Ouando nos acercamos la posada, me hi
70 tomar su brszo descansar en- el como
una persona que no podia mas de pure can
sancio, y cuaDdo llegamos O In puerta pare
cia como al me llevsra arrastrando.
La muchacha Sc qued6 sorprendida al YER
Anos regresar tan pronto; pero Alan no quiso
estar palabrss en- explicaciones, me sent6
una silla pidi6 IN vase de brandy que
io beber q sorbos, y tomando luego IN
q de pan queso me los dio conner;
10 I'M aire de tai gravedad, carifio y
que habrfan engafado al iuez mas
10 debe, pufs. sorprender que Ia
creyera en- efecto que era 20 IN
enfermo, fatigado. quien cui-
ham afoct0 ~ c0mpafierO. Sc
reciin&ndose contra una mesa.
me tienei -pregunt6 al fn.
bacia ella. con una especie
sorpresa mia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los tnsJy0SCYgtoS ns5dtc0s cgYN1c,.o'
con e1eTCsCt0 en- eStG cshtae q

LUYb C1CYLb<gV CBs CGkSS LsBSLf
CsrtihcAn: que hat4 cSmpfc6 6&do " er :
IrkGtils oEcR., yG eY IS particuISr durar 2
u al fceLsiR tastolcAA Esin&oEE S1l este sa'
Ekp, "a CacAOis 1850 esse4S dsl viz
Va--- rtLceSe-+s cot -1nS-tta q 6a VRe1-
rAc en- DC den San Eia9o Seijo inRsSlhdo eE
A1sciHo hAlU ga oiresCiGG.-Aik4+Ss Cue a.
Ehc AsEoE cSl1o cSEplAsS 90 IN Sonets1A=Uco
Cuvenado estadlo, hA corEeguido peYfsc-
GicrAI :. niVsl ds los Institutes EuSSpSos
dc so .ndUIe, el 1GlaisU ae s9gei virus pre-
hlAct.ec CO Ia viYUeiR hgsss 81 extrerao do
LoGG1 aEag1TAr ? Afrmzr los cue suscTiben,
one en- ssLa pobl&cion IA proG4uoiao tsn ia
HctS reGu4tss4ca ) la oL ten1Go tan NEoi tsEe,
AEsf factorio y brillante sxlto, que 80 han
consoe uido cen su enaplao y propagation 81
GxtermlniC Ge la v1raets GUS at@rE0Tt1&ha
dleEn4abR est& pohiAclGn Gea6e haGe dleG y
echo Eleses. NO vsoiiaf do Per enee ios In
LrasCrltOB On puhnck1 Lan 600 Por r1o-
dic Ge Ii presenEe si1.o que tam EiGE- por *
na1ss gsri6Glca del pafE ser peossS Srio-
IN nnta vecuna sxtralda de- In teEnera
frecitaoC Al4stituto es superior = pHefe-
ffbl5 ,dA5 GSs den-&s usSGGE en IL iSla, Il
olu&c ia de Eondres, cue estadfst1caEenbe
hA dSdo ms1or } mks resultsdo, hsgta 81 ex-
tEel1-o &c haaer eonseguIao Is pssr9ssaaca6Ss
rGcsssc3 ga uE ncvart ~ pcx c!anto. iaArs
cue UonSte = vA.ga dOnoe oonvsDu pr5ief@
Fcl4tS ~ = 1GRy 10 -. X - Et,kSsissG"
lGtEs-SS- L$. tslsGt,+.>t-- - A.vETcsa IS.
Easc.g44 -. s,apxSt.4s- L4, Fss@sa A,-as-- ~,
s4,N ! Ssst , ,saas~4,s rs,es; &Eizss'A
N y Zss.s- >5.sy=s;se+-7+s t.sszsao-s<r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
HOT l.
INTERNATIONAL
:PoRT-AU-PRINoE.-HAITI

HI propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO.
modas ventiladas habitaciones dc este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenes extrsr :
geroE de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- oil esta blecfniento so hsbla ingiss,
frances, espafiol italaro. Trato quito; ser
vicio escogido.
TeneEaos sucursal en- al aristocrStico cam
po dc Thor (Bizot6py psra los pasagero'
.enfermos que ser&n tratados cen esmer$ds
soIicitud.
r GoNzALo MARI
Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-02
Tarietas al minutoll

lpos ert@han bisn eegados: habia
n anclados y Sc veian botes subir y
Hope. Era para mi I'm espec
Eato, que no me carasba de
Aeteniendo las miradas en- sque-
lbs cultivadas y en- Ia gente
~ TERRA.
meridional, estsba Ia casa
!, dondo teGia la seguri-
4 ban Ell bienestar y In
erilla septentrions1,
emente veetido. con
polsillo po- todo ca
kecio, y IN foragi
ensar que allf
puedo dasear,
los botes cru
que quieren
para deees
pos pan
/. # cierto
Arovi-
Sar-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
ON SILVER

Bob Ingersoll, the great orator, has
finally taken the stump in defense OF
the trusts and monopolies he used to
abuse 50 roundly and is talking elo-
quently for the gold standard.
It is pitiful to see a great character
like Ingersol changing front in a
crisis like this. Here is Al extract
from one Of his speeches made when
he spoke as he thought. This is from
one of his addresses to farmers in IL
linois:
For my part [ do not ask any in
reference Oh the part of the Govern
ment exec, t to undo the wrong it has
done. do not ask that money be
made out Of nothing. 1 do lot ask
for the prosperity born Of paper. But
I do ask for the RECOMMENDATION of sill
YER. Silver was demoDetiZed by fraud.
1t was an imposition OF every solvent
man. a fraud upon every honest debt
or in the United States. 1t assassi'
mates labor. The farmers should vote
only for such men as are able anC
willing to guard and advance the in
terests of labor"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
H~ARRiSON'S PLATFORM.

In 1883 Benjamin Harrison was
elected President of the United States
and in his platform are these words
The Republican party is in favor of
the use of gold and silver as money,
and condemns the policy of the Dem
ocratic administration in its efforts to
demonetiZe silver.
There is a Republican candidate for
the Presidency elected upon a plat
form which condemns the Democratic
administration on the ground that it
ATTEMPTED to demonetiZe silver, and yet
the second administration OF President
Clevela nd was intinitly worse than the
first one, SO far as money was concern
ed, and yet the President, who was
elected on a platform denouncing Mr..
C.eve!and's former administration, is
voting for the election Of a Republican
candidate who indorses Mr.. Clevelands
second financial policy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
THE MORNING APPEAL.
OCTOBER 10
TODAY'S APPEAL

There is a good deal in today's
APPEAL that will repay TO read. On
the first page is a cartoon that should
set everybody to thinking who eees it
and reads the accompanying statistics.
1t ia simply unanswerable.
There Is also a little from ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Pouiade, which
clearly sets forth his views on silver
and Bryan We doubt if any Re-
publican in the Safe ran answer it.
There are also published the silver
views Of Bob Ingersoll, Mnrat Hol-
stead. Carlisle and Gen. Harrison
prior to the time when the gold
platform of ST. L uiS made them de-
sert their couutry in the hour OF
need.
There is also a call for a public ell
YER meeting in Carson in 92 signed
by prominent citizens of Carson who
are now for the gold standard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
PLATFORM

Platform of the Silver Party of Ormsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on September 70, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State of
Nevada, adopted in Convention assembled
in Elko on September s, 1896, and pledge
II earnest support to the nominees Of
said Convention, and to the nominees of
the National Bimetallic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St, Louis, July s, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
omy in the, administration of County
affairs as characterized its officers in the
years 1898 and 1894, and invite the tax
| PAYERS to compare that Administrator
with that of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had full control Of
County affairs.
RESOLVED, That we endorse tae brave
| stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. Nj
| Stewart and Francis g. Newlands, in theil
fight fol the equal rights of the white
metal with gold in the minis of the United
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nomi
nees of this Convention are pledged to th'
support of John P. Jones to succeed him
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby compli
ment the State Officers of the Silver Part,
for their economical and efficient Admin
i~stration of the public affairs of thi
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
ON SILVER.

Murat Halsted. who is now shout
ing for the gold standard said in n
of his speeches in 1877:
This British gold policy was the
work of experts only. Evasion was
essential to success in il, and possibly
because coin was not in circulation,
and being out Of public view could be
tampered with without attracting pub
lie attention. The monometallic sys-
tenn Of the great creditor notion was
imposed on the debtor nations Of the
world. The United States is a debtor
nation, and Mr.. Halsted calls it a
British policy. 1t vas a British policy
then and is now. 10 another place 10
his letter he says:
The metals support and regulate
each other. The two afford adequate
basis for an abundant currency, and
neither can be cornered 10 aid of the
speculative schemes that are often
prepared and always opposed to the
general welfare"
And again: If q metal rates
according to the fixed ratio becomes
demonetized the option Of payment
in the cheaper coin makes a demand
for it that enchances its value and
the money unit is subject to slightel
fluctuations with commodities than il
found in but one metal"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18

classes are fully and finally emanci-
pated from the heartlfs- domination OF
svndicates, stock exchanges and ON
bines of money grabbers in this coun-
try and in Europe. We will pass
after measure Of relief, and if
the President vetos these measures
and we cannot pass them over his veto
we will put them in the Appropriation
bill, with the understanding that il we
cannot get relief the Government shall
get no money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
CARLISLE ON v

. Carlisle is working and speaking
for tbs gold standard and Mckinlty
but hele is what he said before the
trust laid their campaign finger upon
him:
This contest must not cease. and
will not cease until the industrial
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
Official Count of State Funds.
State of Nevada ,s
County OF Oimeby.i

Eugene Howell, secretary OF S.ate,
and Rob't. NJ. Beatty, Attorney General
being duly sworn, severally say they are members
of the Board OF Examiners OF the state of Nevada;
that on the 18th day of Oct, 1895, they (affer
having ascertained from he books of the State
Controller the ameuht of money which should be
in the Treasury mad an otfic al examination and
count of the mon V and vouchers for money in
the state Treasury of Nevada. and found the same
correct as follows:
CON >. ..sIOI,2s9 Oj
Paid Coiu vouchers not returned to
Controller ......... .... - lS-SZ6 ~
Total 49,. .sI13,5l5 81
STATE SCHOOL FUND s8Cr RITIRs.
IrredeemableN ev State 5choolBonds ;SO.OOO 90
Nevada State Bonds go. w
United States Bonds, $500. 64O-OuO W
TOTAL SI,3SS. SIS 81
Eugene Howell.
Rob't. NJ. Beatty.
Sub crib q and sworn before me-, this 18th day
October, A, D. 1896
| (sEAL.) +. \. STONE, Notary Pc bile,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation Of thret
years again assumed control
of the business at the ole
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work IL
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
guilty of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-18
ORMSBY COUNTY SILVER
1iCKE- :.

For Assent iynaen,
TIMOTHY DEMPSEY.
A. C. LINDSAY.
J. Nj. BENTON JR.
For Sheriff and Assessor,
EDWARD Nj. REYNOLDS
County Recorder,
WALTER 81. CHEDIC.
County Clerk,
FRANK G. FOLSOM.
District Attorney.
A. J. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner, Long Term
P. II. PETERSEN.
County Commissioner. Short Term
STEWART KELLY.
CARSON PRECINT
Justice Of the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
W. H. STONE.
Constable, Carson Townsh
P. II. GILLOOLY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev. J. G. Schmld win hold services
in the German language at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday next, at
2:3O p. m.
Congregational church--Services as
usual. The pastors theme for the
evening will be Thoughts for So
journers by the Sea" Everybody cor
daily invited.
"a Declaration OF Religious Expe-
rience" will be the morning subject az
II o'clock tomorrow az the Upper As
torla NJ. f. Church. Al 8 p. m. the
subject will be. The Good Samari-
tan"
Regular services at the Baptist
church. Subjects TO be discussed as
follows: In the morning. Sincerity
Essential. but Not All-suhiclent." In
the evening. Christian Assurance: or,
Do You Know as to the Life TO
Conner" A cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church--The usual SER
vices tomorrow. Preaching In the
morning at II, In the evening at s.
Y. p s. C. f. at 7. Sunday school at
~. The Juniors meet Monday at 2.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s. You
will be most heartily welcomed at any
Of these services. Henry Narcotic,
pastor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
In Medieval Days

when people wanted anything they
knott down and prayed Tor H. How
ever that was some time ago, Along
about 400 fellow named 0uten.
berg. who had como do Rhine
over" was monkeylnK around u
carpenter shop In Lcntn, He whit
tied some little blocks and actually
made an alphabet Then he rlsFed
sort of-wcll. machine that
would look something like our let
ter press OF today He arranged
his blocks In order put some Ink
on them. also piece og paper. ana
then screwed his press down That
was called printing, old Gutenberg
made bowling success OF tho
racket. and his head became 20
swollen that no really anubbod the
kins one day, The king overlooked
Il, however. for he had an idea
what Kind OF fellows printers would
hc. Well. nnally they got tho print.
ing system down pat. and. as tho
centuries rolled by began printing
nowspapcrs-nrpt person. invariably
singular number, any gender and
hard case,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
R. L. Boyle & Co.
Real
Estate
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
...SJS...
COMMERCIAL ST.
LADIES'
Cloaks and Suits made 10 order or
ready made at the
UNIQUE.
FASHIONABLE DRESsaARIN6
C. A. LIE WERE & co.
Ladies' TaIlors.
REWARD.

claIsop County. State Of oregon.
Whereas. ON the s7th day Of May.
1895. Esther Loire. Jack Lambert.
Adolph Guolnage and Sam Mellandt
wero waylald and murdered near Cath
lamet Head Ctwo miles below clifton.
In Clatsop county, oregon.
Now. therefore. Ciataop county here
by offers the following reward %
ONE THOUSAND $1,000 DOLLARS
for Information that will lead 70 the
arrest or conviction OF tho person or
persons who murdered said parties
Said reward win be paid as follows.
Five Hundred G5ool dollars win be paid
FOR information that win cause the ar
rest and conviction OF any one ot the
gang OF murderers. and
Five hundred C5Ool viii be paid for
information that will cause the arrest
and conviction OF the balance OF tho
persons committing said crime,
Astoria. Oregon. June 10. 1896.
J, II, d. GRAY.
County Judge, Clatsop County. or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
ROYAL BAKING Powder
Highest Of aH In Ieavening
Sfrength.-U. s. Government Report.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Contractors are hereby notified that
the county court OF Clatsop County
Will receive bids until 70 noon, Monday,
July goth, 1896, for furnishing plans and
building the west approach to the pro-
posed Young's river ferry Said ap-
proach will be about 22O feet long, and
from 16 to 20 feet wide. For further In
formation inquire Of the undersigned,
who will meet intending bidders on the
ground Saturday, July IS, 1896, at 0
O'Clock a. m. j. II. d. GRAY.
County Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
AROUND TOWN.

I would cry now. my eyes grow wom-
anish.
But yet my heart holds out.
Dryden.
Football! Football! Football To-
day. at p, m.
Before Astorians know it they will
have a railroad.
Stylish carriages and turnouts at F.
S. Damant & Co.'S.
DR.. W. I. Howard. Homeopathist, $50
Commercial street.
Many people make promises only to
be accommodating.
Fresh Strawberries every morning at
lowest market price. c. B. Smith
DR.. Burnett was a passenger for
Portland on the Potter last night
The girl in white, or light colored
gowns, is pleasing sight these days.
The finest separator cream In the
city at bedrock prices at C. B. Smiths.
See tomorrow's Astorian for change
in time of the trains on the Seashore
railroad.
Rogers Dead Shot never fails to cure
corns. Don't forget 1t. Chas. Rogers,
Druggist.
Just received, a choice stock Of fine
teas, coffees and spices, at Foard G.
Stokes Co.
Best Ice cream in town, cheap. Par
lors for ladies. Astoria Creamery, 455
Duane street
1NEDCINd DNSLldus Nuc O-ytdA -Olu
daughter Of Morris susman, died yes
terday morning
Those who attended the picnic yes
terday have radiant countenances to-
day-sun burned.
Cream from the celebrated Mikado
cream separator, fresh every day, at
Foard & Stokes Co.
Buggy. riding in this delightful
weather is an indulgence which should
suit the most fastidious
c. c. Mcdonald, the popular travel
ling man Of Portland, called on his
Astoria friends yesterday.
Only twenty-five cents for the big |
football game today, including return
trip on boats from the Point.
Architect Emil schacht's white suit, |
like the white squadron, made mark |
on yesterdays calendar.
Il believe in the movement of the |
port Of Portland for a thirty foot
channel.-Captain Sullivan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18

General Agent Mead. Of the Omaha
line. the baseball sprinter and presi-
dent OF the Portland city council who
spent yesterday IN Astoria. said that
ON recent trip to Eastern oregon
and Washington he found that the ex.
traordinarily dry state of the weather
had burned large portion ot the
wheat crop, and that In the william
ette valley the same conditions ex-
listed. At Spokane he said that husi-
ness was very lively and that there
was q regular mining boom on. stores
that had gone begging u few months
ago az $40 month rental, are now
bringing $50 and $40 a month. The
Leroy Mine was the principal fnctor
on the market. although there were
many other good properties bringing
hsh prices. As one instance In the
change OF affairs which sometimes
comes to man. he cited the case OF
Mr. II. G. Stimmell. a clerk In the
employ of the Northern Pacific rail-
road at S65 per month. who u year or
two ago purchased shares OF stock In
one OF the mines. at a very few cents
on the dollar. and only paid Il small
proportion Of the price down. and who
the other day sold out his interest for
s60,O cash. Mr. Mead saw the check
Every friend Of Harry StImmell will
be more than glad to know Of his good
fortune,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18

cess, The steamer Potter left her
dock az 1850 a. M, with crowd "
about four hundred jolly people an.
Slous TO take advantage ot the pres
ent fnc weather Upon arrival at II.
waco. the crowd dispersed IN various
directions and thoroughly enjoyed the
beautiful scenery In and about tho
Cape, The commanding officer gave
the visitors the freedom OF tho gov.
ernmcnt reservation. and one OF the
principal amusements OF the day was
watching the movements OF the Dish.
Ing boats In the surf of the fort. Il
was noticed that the fishermen would
hold ON to their nets until the last
moment. and were willing to take
great chances rather than lose u heavy
catch ~ fish, The lie boats are out
every day carefully watching the men,
The return TO the city was made at
about o'clock, and every one ot the
cxcursionlsts was loud In his praise ~
the days pleasure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18

For Is cents you can secure an excel
lent well-served meal at the Bon Ton
Restaurant, No. 5n Commercial street.
They are also fully prepared to 1erve
all kinds of fish, game and delicacies of
the season, as well as oysters in every
imaginable style at the lowest living
prices. Come once and you VIII con-
tinue to come.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
A Bit of Advice

When you want anything-no mat
ter what It is-when you have any
thing for sale; when you lose. find
or steal anything, come around ana
tell your trouble 10 The Astorian.
Bring % cents with you. and, above
all things. look pleasant. Tell the
clerk that you want n want ad. In
the want column, give him your 20
cents and so away happy. As Her.
man Wise would say, n want ad.
will restore tho blind, the bald and
tho bowlegRed 10 manhood.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
Columns

That Is, column, or u number OF
menta, II a fellow wants anything
-trouble. wife. u houae-don't
mako any difference what II la--hs
can get II by means Of small ad,
IHelgded In tnu wait" column are
"F'or saio.'' For Rent" "i.ont."
Found" stolen" and 'Mlsecl-
laneoua." Now. just see what
chumps some people arc! Why.
man has been known 10 hunt over
clty-thls clty-for days looking
for house In which to live. Had
no como TO Tho Aatorian once ana
asked for a want ad. no could have
gotten his house without tho least
bit Of trouble and for about % cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
In This
Enlightened Day

There are many neNspapcrs-as a
matter OF fact But Il IL an utter
lmposalhility 60 get a newspaper to
admit Il, The advertising patronage
OF newspaper dcpcnda largely
yes. wholly-upon It's circulation,
A newspaper 10 a great deal like
the human body. II Itu circulation
Is good. Il proupcrs: otherwise.
otherwise. Some papers publish
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-18
1t Is Needless

To tell OF The Astorian'n eircuia-
ton. The paper has been ostab-
llshed for quarter OF n century.
Why. old Coneomly read the nrst
rumor OF tho building OF railroad
TO his braves from Il. Circulation
is Tho Astorian's long suit conae-
quently, whom n fellow comcs into
The Astorlan office. looks pleasant,
throws down 20 cents on tho coun-
ter and says he wants n house. he
gets II.