davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

The Wizard Oil company last night.
at Fishers opera house. gave a unique
and entertaining performance to stand
Ing room only. The house will b. filed
every night his week, for everyone
wants TO see the brigh, and funny show
the best that has been here in years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

John Mcintosh and wife left for Sun
Francisco Sunday morning on the Co.
lumbia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

GaheT Anderson. who oWs a ranch
"n the Nrnnicum und lately kept u
watch makers shop In Astoria. died In
Portland o. SATURDAY hst.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

Herman Wise has offered TO the men,
oers OF the A F. C. suit of clothes
for the highest individual scores made
from November Is to Christmas eve
Tho winner can select any suit in his
store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

Professor McCNc has now ~ students
and wonders were he is going 60 put
thcln, II any more arc coming,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

]. Evans. first officer of the KInross-
Shire left last night for New York 10
take command Of the British ship Banr-
shire. This shire hne Is owned by Thos.
Law & Co. and consists Of about IS yes
sels. Mr.. Evans has acted as mate OF
the k0nross-shire for six years. The
Banffshire will load coal oil for China.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

Capt Copeland. schooner Vigilant: J,
s Edwards, James Tonyson. Portland;
W. f. Watson. A & {. R. R., are
guests at the Parker house,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

All Wa ask IS an order and We Will
deliver your oysters on Thanksgiving
morning. Oysters g cents a pint. Fresh
Baltimore oysters, California shrimp ana
holsters az moderate prices. Place your
order al once Eatock Oyster Parlors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-11-16

The Young Mems Republican club heli
short meeting at Engine Co. No. ys
house last night Reports Of committees
were read and the members of the club
were assigned to outside duty. and CON-
Tnencdng today they win take an active
part in the coming campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

his native land Before his departure ne
contracted a severe cold. which brought
on serious Illness. resulting In the young
painters unamely death.
The city Of Stockholm has its separate
exhibit space al the fair. In one Of the
corners Of the space allotted 70 the city
may be found an exact reproduction az
the school kitchens which have become
an important department IN the public
schools ~ the capital The visitors ere
apt to overlook this exhibit II does not
attract heir attention by rs m3Rntdcence.
and is very everyday and commonplace
appearance causes most visitors to pass e
ny. paving II merely a glance But 10 the
thoughtful observer this uDnretentious
corner teaches big lesson I'm national
economy ard good health II shows the
practical side Of the education taught IN
Stockholm public schools II represents
branch n popular education which is
more beueacert 10 the city and the nation
than classical course IN the Latin
schools or universe ties y means q Ee0er-
alton II good housewives and means in
addition the foundation Of national econ
owv and thrift which must begin in the
household Cooking and housekeerinu
have bat recently been added % the cur
r'cul3m 0f tho public schools tu the larger
cities and rural districts IN Sweden and
education which have come 70 stay. The
teachers In cooking are specialists The
pupils are taught nos only how 70 cook
and prepare food. bat they are also in
stfurted tu the uutritive 7ud digestive
qualities ~ t5a different food articles tbe
parasites which APP ar in Ueat. pork hsh
etc.. Tho effect ~ hese different food arti-
cifS and organisms on the human body
etc. The school kn!tchen embraces all
the araphernaiia Of q fi~St-class kitchen.
Everything Is clean. neat and IN order
All food 8 placed on 2 table in The center
Or the kitchen. not along yhe wall. making
81 accessible from all sides From the
walls hang coiored plate pictures. repre-
S"Hfi"E t1e various parts OF oxen. COWS.
calves sheep fishes. etc. Other mates
show tha appearance OF meat and FISH
parasites under the microscope. on each
plate is sosrevea the nutritlve percentage
az The good article represented All work
is done oN the pupils The teacher merely
seretlCteuds and directs the work. All
kinds ~ hourS. spices. and vegetables. are
found 81 their respective receptarles on
t1a walls. Tire waste and losses aurlyq fly-
Incurred through insufficient knowledge
or cooking and tre sicknesses directly or
Indirectly raUse1 hr poor cooking cannot
he calculated and when universe llv tra-
cuce6 tae scHo-o, kitchens u-iu r~ove On
immense factor IL national economy and
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. :
E'fcs.sst.css. + j; 4 &

\ young Japanese scientist Abe. pro-
fessor in geology and mneraloey - the
University ~ kiota. Japan. IS in Norway
~ study the geological and mineral for
nations Of Norway, The japanese SOW
eminent dsfrays all the expenses.
Henrik Cavltng's book. From Amer
lea," which - being published tn Coper-
baNcn lu serials Is attracting consfdera-
tle Alteration IN the Scandinavian coun-
tries. The LATEST serial treats ~ Norwe-
slams IN America. and Is from the pen ~
br Groth cf New York. who gives the
follow ms pen picture ~ thp chararferts-
ties Of Norwegian imm srarts, For a
" nlo they remain %arwpEi TIRE
parents are pure Nor-emen. speak Nor
SIAN 90 one another ana also 20 the
chlldren who as a rule speak Norwegian
tsrEon. Ia which they communicate VITA
taefr parents. brat they have resolved 500
n Americans they sntak English % oua
nuothrr. ans iu many instances ths chfid-
ron AmeriCaniga the parents. compelling
them so speak EGE'ish in their homes ts-
Csuse a. represents the strongest an1 most
N'r.la principle iu ~ari.fv Finally the
Norwegian elements disappear ne a dron
g. the bucket hut not anita they have
50 some extent stamped a small percent
nee ~ their peruttaEWi*s on the national
character Tho Immigrants ~ All nations
Nj disappear. bat thoi~ national traits
wia he Inherited hy ntu~e generations -
Americans This mixture ~ peoples ara
rereS thts people ln sr1hrsn. IS Gre e
TIE mcsg Interesting manifestations ot inc
present AEe and while a few Nlgote8
Americans look at IL VITA d.f38erco and
r,-w0i there are others less prsfgClc ICED.
y 10 3, 'gice az che Thought ~ tha y.r1
uaEv-s3tsa HattouR1 character which
iuasg arise oet - tnts .utermsxtuvs or
fr.sB and foreign blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The creat from lockout IN Denmark "a
evidently driving 70 an end The manu.
tao.are-s c.s rot dare "a involve other in
a-s-~tes .0 similar ]ock-outz IN TIE face
az f@e Increasing sympathy for the work
ne The approaching elections have
also - some extent Influenced the man
0tsct4rers 10 assuming a less afrtaterfal
position. The socialists ara increasing in
strength oo8 the manufacturers did not
deem i advisable e. furnish them With
campaign t1an5+r curing the next elac-
tl0n- 4 conference has AZ last beer held
ana rn4t1al conce~S .oas have been agreed
~ lhe manufacturers a<reoa 10 abolish
t.N iirHs-rrrss system ard % nav for
piece 1rk according n the rrtrez e~tab-
Es1fd eT che unions. The unions agree
- c5anse their bylaws. whlch allow
Per cent 90 tne Ueu2eers % iocal union
employed Il enc factory or shop ID stoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19


ADdrass T4s}lAr - oor,r,s{r,- 80, ---,,.t,
f,~ Avel t[1fr-,.-,rs.ro-,,.s - 1s-,r.....,
,,0ara ..tring yvstas,,,sr.. re. >. go
The match Industry Is one az the lead
t0S Industries of Sweden. and the exhibits
- the match factories M the stockholm
exposition are very Interesting The Vul-
c8n match factory exhibits under glass
cupolR What Be labels. "Oue minute pro-
u0ettaH" I'm that one heap are Yi,ed up
is ao matches The factory employees
l5a workmao and fits average daily out
Tut - o"o,0 boxes OF matches. Al
though Culp thirty years old Il has out
grown frs ola rivals There Was time
when che Swedish matches rnonepolized
tAr markets ~ the world This time has
ps~set however partly through the ina
ifaf}Ve Esnics az tile japanese and the
superior alalty % Canadian pine few
yearF aEo some rteh japanese travellers
visited Sweden Wien their native Curl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
SIX Palaces on wheels.

Our new St Paul-Chicago train consists
az a buffet smoking car. q standard sleep
ing ear. = compartment sleeping car. a
dining car. q reclining chair ear. a day
coach Chigh back seats six cars ln all
IRE most costly. beautiful. luxurious six
cars % earth Steam heated Electric
lighted Wide vestiEulsd.
No extra fares. Leaves s. Paul
q s.a5 e n daHy-after arrival % Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500 Pa
ci6e trains from the vest The Missis-
sippi scenic Inc. Tickets az Offices OF
all connecting lines.
NJ. 2. Benton. Puget Sound agent, cor
ner Yesls- Way and FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The inhabitants Of Iceland have been en-
gagged IN 4 constitutional struggle for local
self government for me last sixteen Years.
The althinE has repea eGly adopted con
stjtutfonsl amendments. which have
failed 10 receive the sanction % the Dan
ish government. The Danish minister Of
justice IL minister for Iceland This ar
ranEement IS very unsatisfactory 70 the
Icelandsrs. who demand a separate min
!stry headed by = governor general 70 be
appointed by the Danish king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Art exhibitors at the Stockholm fair
have sold paintings for 1874 crowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

prizes provided fer in the testament Of
Mr. Noble the late millionaire inventor
end scientist: FN-Prewier Steeu. Attor-
ney-Cenerai Getz. President LovIand
R}ornstjerue Bjornson and John Lund.
The sforthinc also appointed committee
of three 20 confer with the executors az
the viii consisting az ex-Prsrniers
Schweigaard ana Steen and Minister
R.ehr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

A dividend-paying church Is one % the
miracles % the age. Such a church u.s.
however. the carr Johan church Of Stock
holm, which was buiit some years ago by
8 stock company. The stockholders have
already received several dividends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Florance Marvin predicted klon1ik'
strike: sl4 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

- fhe saw4ne aarau'sttse ~ exc 10 aet
&s pr-zs c4amlttce -a an ar1saS tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
o.I Ho For M
GREAT GOLD nrl,.
Of ALASKA
AND the
klONDIkE pteIa.,

v. We make a special,, !. |
, and and can supply YOU VIZ, = ea'.as !
YOU eat wear or Use. ~ sss',c
, Jumbo Shirts. Uuasr~
siery for the Nor,ss.ss sasa
sod BY US exclusively a'e@,
Gum Boots Minsrs b.,
snirts. Pants overcoss. Vac
, clothing. Sleeping Rsxs = Ass
and Blankets. Cannss :. ass
, uets, Meats. Portahls c soea N
tun and aluminuml, Nap 1p ossa
Guns and Ammunition ass Ia
In fact we can sunni,
anything and every,hp'ssss va yas ~
; 'urins your stay in AIsss ~ ~
Can on our rspreSp,.,,..
, oHice, corner OF Rs,Ira.s" Y n
and Columbia street. oy.S 4. ana
ern Pacific passenger : s,. ,se S'rA
WI shew you samples ~ 3
tne many goods we sell s.s ~ Z
wise you what they COS, I ss1,, e y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Van Camps Macsroni and Cheese.
A rev deltczry ~ your grccers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

No: Kaoss. Not Knots. No< Knots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Henrik Tbsen viii leave Norway in Octo-
Der and take up his residence in Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

: MONTGOMERY wApDan
Q Ill to 10 Michigan Ave-. ,..
The Great Mail Order p
>@--<-><->-A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The result of the election in Nordland.
in the northern par OF Norway. is seven
ty-one Liberal and twelve Conservative
electors. There are vet three election dis
tricts in NOrdIand county to hear from.
At the last election these districts chose
Liberal electors. In the Finmarken coun-
~ the election Is very close. Up 10 the
present writing twelve Liberal and twelve
Conservative electors have been chosen
The Conservatives carried the county at
the last election. Tromso Amt County,
has been carried 10y the Conservatives as
usual 1t has one representative in the
gt0rthing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Russian ladies I'm ST Petersburg have
presented Dr. Fridth Of hansen. with a
large rug, representing the map OF the
world. The route OF the Fran is sewn
with gold and silver threads. The rug
bears the following inscription: Ito Nam
sen, from Russian ladies' God protects
the brave"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

all work In such shop or factory without
the sanction Of the board Of the central
union and no strike shall be declared
without an attempt at arbitration. The
workmen further agree 10 abolish the
shop clubs. In every shop and factory the
workmen have organized clubs. The main
object of these clubs is 10 work against
workmen who have not joined the trades
unions. When the unions have adopted
these suendments the lockout viii be
declared on, and every machine in the
iron factories and shops in Denmark will
at once be put in motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Andreas Hailen Is composing the music
for ANel kdnckowstroU' new historical
opera, King Wslaemar's Treasure"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
CHILD, BURNED TO DEATH.
The Little DAUGHTER Of Ernst strelow Lo-
ses Hhr Life Through Playing with
Matches.

l. y
hnc Of the saddest events IN the recol-
lection of New Tim residents was the
burning to death on Wednesday Of the
little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Strelow
The awful accident occurred at abou,
ten O'Clock in the morning. Mr. Sire
low was at the brewery, tending to his
usual duties, and Mrs. strelow was doing
work outside of the house.
When she returned she found the bo-
dy OF her little child lying on the kiteh-
en- floor, body yurned and lifeless.
10 all appearances the little one. had
Climbed into a chair, taken match from
the matcti safe and lighted 1t against the
stove, her clothes thus catching fire and
Heath ensuing in I. very brief spell Of
time.
The child was, only three and Il half
years old and was great favcritc with
her parents. In their sad affllction they
will have the sympathy of ALL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

will have the sympaths of all.
! There is only one way to pay our for.
eign Indebtedness and avoid bankruptcy
and that is to reverse our present policy
and, i'll place of offering our producss, to
force them to take our products at high
ser prices. In no other way can we keer
Oft the rocks Of financial disaster.
And ,here is only one way in which
we can force our foreign creditors to
take our products at higher prices.
When they eau buy more elsewhere with
gold than they can in America they will
take our gold, and we cannot prevent it.
We must, therefore, lessen the purchas
ing power OF golu elsewhere, that is,
oblige our competitors to ask more for
their products. This done, our creditors,
unable to use the gold we owe them to
better advantage elsewhere, will gladly
use 1t in the purchase of our commodi-
ties so long as we do not advance prices
beyond the level to which we have forced
our competitors to 5adyance prices. In
this way we can force our creditors
to take our products at higher prices.
TO force our competitors to raise pric-
es is, tnen, the .ever by which we can
force up prices for our own products.
How, tleh, to force our competitors to
raise prices ?There is only one way open
to us, and that is by lessering the value,
to them, Of the gold they get in payment
for their products. Our greatest COM
spetitors, greatest from this very cause.
beng those people using silver and pa
per currencies much deprecated as
measured in gold, we can readily accom-
plish this. Because of the depreciation
in silver as measured by gold, dollar
III gold is worth, to our comprehensive
dollars in silver. Therefore, they can
sell for fifty cents in gold product
costing them one dollar iii silver. Do
away with this depreciation, restore the
parity between gold and silver, and q
dollar in GOLD will only be worth one
dollar in silver to our competitors.
Then. for product costing them dol
lar in silver they will have to ask dol
lar.in gold, or double what they do now.
What is wanted, then, is something
that will restore the parity between gold
and silver. That something is bimetal-
l1sm. It is by re-establishing bilnetal-
.lism that we can force our creditors to
take our products at higher prices. The
American.
If we could nope for any great inflow
of gold we-might look forward to a
prosperous year. But, unfortunately, !,
this corner stone on W hich our contcmpe-
raries build their promises of prosperity
is lacking. There is no prospect OF an N
inflow Of gold sncl, as would raise prices
and stimulate trade. There is no cash
surplus to our credit in Europe, upon
which we can draw. Three hundred and
more millions we're, indeed, put to our our
credit by our trade Of last year. But it
has all gone to pay interest on our for
|eign debt, to meet the expenses of Amer
leans travelling abroad, TO settle freighta hta
due foreign ship-owne1s. consequ quentl,y
there is nothing 10 our credit against
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
C ROME RIOS.
OOOO0O~l

& Our WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIEs and LACEs all IN
See our GOLD MEDAL DRESS GOODS FANCY. BROcApE
ALL WOOL SERGE ALL WOOL HENR1ET and Fine MoF4Ar
DRESS GOODS at the Lowest Prices
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

ngsrso speaking Of the
They smoohthe nled care
mishapen breads the their
spell lies
released and bind in
sleep the cared true this
IS smoke cfear Havana Goods like
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

Sam Kee was in Mankato last week
visiting ! friend.
Mr. Cormonton Of Franklin called On
the family Of Dr.. Hirsch the forepsrt
Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
SPEECHES BY SPIRITUALISTS.

CLOSE OF THE NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN-AN IN
CREASED ATTENDANCE
The National Convention of Spir1tualists and Lib
.ralists In Historical Hall. Brooklyn, was ended
with three sessions yesterday. There was slight
increase over the attendance OF Wednesday. Fully
three-fourths OF those present were women.
Mrs E. F. Kurth presided, and introduced as the
Nrs, sneaker at the forenoon session Mrs. b. r.
Plum of Brooklyn. She said she frequently felt
,he nresence OF members OF her long line Of ances
tors extending back TO the Puritans. She declared
snsritualism 10 be like "the great beautiful lily
drawing 10 itself all the elements for It's growth
and reaching up TIL the stalk stands out with a
GROWING glory of light within
w 7 Colylle Of New-York delivered an address
which stirred up considerabIe en.nusmsm' on opir-
Mrs +. NJ. Holmes also spoke at the morning
session. HerI. subject was Ancient ana Modern
Spirttualism." -,
speaker at the afternoon session. He confined his
remarks 10 an explanation Of the doc trnes Of spir
ftualism and answered some of the criticisms COM
w Wines Sargent. Of Brooklyn. said in the course
OF his remarks that the most interesting theme now
being considered in Brooklyn was the analysis or
such ANALYSIS than DIR. Lyman Abbott. His deduc-
ttons showed the results OF the slow process OF
elimination now being felt IN the evolution OF the
church. ,,.s, o. - a..
next speaker She was followed by Thomas Grim
shaw OF Pittsburg Penn He dwelt on the neces-
sity for organization and corporation Dr; John G.
..tsvchicsI Denominations She declared that she
was moi a .psychist" but was a medium. "a medi-
at3r between TWO worlds ,.o ,,ss.s cor,,,,, aro
Null and Mrs Seber, vocal soloists. ana MISS iIie
CHAIRMAN, pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
AN INSANE MANS LEAP.
ABLY FATALLY WOUNDED. BEGINS TO
BATTER DOWN THE DOOR.


Elizabeth. Feb. (Specia)-John Melvorck. a
Polander sixty years old, is lying tonight In the
Alexian Brothers Hospital. in an apparently dying
condition from the effects OF injuries he received
to-day while suffering from sudden attack Of In
sanity He had not been feeling well. and was
living in bed upstairs at his home when his wife
went out to do some shopping. locking the doors
after her. The couple lived alone In an Isolated
dwelling in Neck Lane. in Clinton Township, near
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Melvorick when stricken with insanity. leaped
on, Of bed clad only in his night shirt. and rushing
TO the window. threw it open and leaped to the
ground landing on his head and receiving terrible
scalp wound. He got up. however and rushed TO
the woodshed. where he procured an axe and
came back she startled at seeing the door IN
fragments and Fastening upstairs nearly tainted
at the horrible sight that presented Itself
Her husband lying unconscious across tne
bed his shirt, head and face all besmeared with
blood which had also saturated the bedclothes. IN
his hand was grasped the axe. The woman thought
he had committed suicide with the weapon, and as
soon as she could recover from the shock she ran
screaming across the fields TO Louis Trowbridges
hotel and informed him Of what had happened
call was sent to the Alexan Brothers Hos
was taken there 1t IL believed his skull Is tract
ured. His wife became hysterical after he was
taken away from the house. and the doctors say
her reason Is partly shattered by the occurrence
She is nearly old her husband. The couple
have no children.