davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-28

The Yukon sufferer will now go into
training for next spring.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-28
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail. per year 81 in advance,
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year. $500
Sent by mall, per month........." 80
Served by carrier, per month";. As
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-28
sc0II1IE$ Emulsion.

Of Cod-liyer Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites, furnishesju the
nounshment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak. lfyou lose flesh
in summer take SCOTS Emul-
sion non Don't Wait till fall
or winter before beginning
For sale at Sc. snt sIoo BY all dTuggistA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-28

PROFESSIONAL CARpa

Special attention giyoa io tho treatment
Of plao,r,a ur tho tyc Chronic Dis
cnscs and surgery
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23

ma que su persona, amstades ganadas cculo deb
das a favores metaicos.
Desdenaba las gentes la renaba como
u" Iey' guerra tormar la
soedad que ninguna desgraca ha poddo mpedr que bre
en- pmera ~ guerra penerar aque xfaubourg2 que ell fire.
cuehtaba pero tan lejos estaba m-
chos hombres formaban ell
cfcuo en- las pero Las mujere verdaderas rel
mas de Paris, lie que no egarfa elias
mas que por casamiento ustre.
Desde haca aho que buscaba las famia arruna.
as s eccon haba recado la fama de la Terad des
de que Ell conde lie habfa presentado hiia.
tie aqnf como sucedio
Clerto Ola ei conde ngido distraer su
MIA, la levo La OPERA Gambia la examine detendamene
Dsde aquela noche la proclam6 de las pari
senses embargo la encontraba mas bella aouel
o deStacandose de pasje ell verde flores
que la envoyfan decfa
- MI mujer!. Isl, sera mi mujer!
Qua que fuesen exigencia conde de Ia e
rad GenoveVa sera suya creera muy feliz podea
serVr de crado en- tratara rena paa
morada Su imagination hacia rechazar ell hotel
dohe Nlv que embargo maravilla; semeane
necestaba mansion cuadru
pcar fortuna ella La todo Ell Paris
eegante saone siendo Dor Ia be-
eza dinero la vefa cuhierta de bantes oio
de vlvdor advnaban bao aque vedo las puras formas de
una nina vela dueno de aque ermoso cuerpo aqueas
nacaradas las cuaes peua aoue
dfa animation ebr aaba muy natural que estuviera
lnquea emoconada orgulo de conquador la estaba
agradecido.
Durante ell amuerzo, Gambia pronuncio muv nocas naa
bras deando conde de Terrade burarse de s chada
que e conte aba agriameute No amrar Genoyeva
noto esquyaba miradas Vrias yeces Ia
de Bandan consutare de Bosa
con motive de agunas que quea hace obetc de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-23
B1B11orEcA DE ella CoRREspoNDENc1A PUERTO R1co>

ell mejor partido possible.
-Veremos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Candfa-no gusta
dar consoles antes de haber refexonado
de Baudan quejaba de la diminucion
de las la dijo
sehora, que sa hoy de la Bolsa, la he ovidado
Hay la vida que olvda todo
mas que presente.
Genoveva Sc puso colorado amapola despues
para ta sai6 del Tena gran necesidad de
esconderse para poder llorar.
I'm prolongado slencio siguio a sn sada.
Sirvieron e cafe.
Candfa ell conde hiio envuetos ell humo de
cgaros perfan reexones ambos veron aquea
uga de ressencia Gambia Ell contraro, creyo
tmide pudor pero por dejo de estar
queto moesto amigos. La unca que
vaba bienestar, quetu Baudan,
ell lfe acabo
81 Sc hubiera tratado de asunto capital:
=; Segufs hacienda ell cafe cafeteras rusas I?
que tan yo Para mi guso no hay hay
antguas de abueos de barro las
hay meores, aunque resuen agan tanto Dadme
copta de cohac.
Tan preocupados conde hijo que la oye
e baron tuvo que servirla ell licor.
Gracias. lie djo gracosamente-S va me haceis la
corte p. .Gracias, gracias, futuro sobrno
Aquel cumpido mprevsto hzo que Gambia pusera
encarnado. Nz teaaf
= Aun no, murmuro embarazo.
-. Oh no os choque 10 que os he dcho me gusta
muy clara daros prueba de eo decros 10 ST.
gulente Ignore 10 que cuado dar hija ell dia
de su boda, sabero dare agunos
brantes mis- felicitacones En- cuantoa fortuna que
precisamen la indispensable mi bienestar podr6
entregar mi obna nj la mas pequena parte mi
me heredaa para que veas que muy clara,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05
Did His Duty.

Wehaye noticed among our exchang-
es several that were disposed to ascribe
motives influencing Governor McLaur.
IN appointment Of Hon. Fl. D. Money
TO succeed Senator George, that we feel
sure are unjust alike to the governor
and Senator Money. We know nothing
OF any unpleasantness existing between
the senator and governor and have moth.
ing to do with the matter. We do
KNOW that this appointment has come
without any promise or bargain on the
part Of Mr.. Moneys friends, and that
MI. Money would scorn any appoint.
ment that was to bind the consciences
and opinions of his friends. The friends
of Mr.. Money who have in their judg-
criticized the actions Of the gov
have not been prompted to do so
because OF his supposed or real animosi-
" to the senator, but have been induced
'y the high and justprinciples of right,
ana they remain free to uphold the gov
sinorln that which is right and condemn
mat which is wrong. In the above ap-
continent the governor has for the
ionce forgotten self and listened to the
'oice OF the people, and be has done
veil. Biloxi Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05

No man In L"tlorr county has accom
plishei moro for his opportunities and
early advantages than the man Whose
name head this article. A few year,
ago he moved to Lchore county, a yonne
man, with no capital save n large fund
Of common sense, interchangeable energy
and n good lot Of health anil physical
strength, With this capital he went &c
work tilling the soil asa renter or share
hand on sone Of the plantations In the
county, He struggled for n number
of year. meeting aud ovcrcOm.
ing n difficulty after another, I'm,
til finally he secured a foothold, and
the way opened to him for better things.
Today he il one Of the largest planters
in L"flprr county -'utkin, this year
we are told. 1000 bales of cotton. In
addition to his extensive planting inter.
terests liis mercantile house in Itta BE
ma ~ n Of the largest in Lefiore county.
Mr.. Haley has recently erected a block
IN ltta Hcna OF ak or eight stores. four
of which he occupies himself.
lisa magnificent collection of goods
the iargot we have ever seen in n town
tho size of ltta Ben,. Bat II IL not sur
prising II you will consider the charac.
ter of the country around Itta Bona.
The fertility Of the soil and tho magnif-
cent plantations w''i",, environ this
rapidly growing village you will readily |
recognize the necessity for such a bust,
ness. Afew days since a representative
pf The Commonwealth visited Itta BE. |
m and NJ he had not been there for n
number OF years, 1t was a revelation to
him. Goods ARE bought by tho ear. load
IN | ''ll by the vt ;pn lonl Mt price. ~
~ they can b. bought INV where.
give You om' ilnl OF what Mr..
l 'l"v / d,in; In the mercantile bnsi.
i'1i W. d're't you" attention TO his
'1l PrgH ADVERT 'nsnant which a,pear r.
u this niunh"r Ut The Cnulnnu weajth.
Tho 'ar"c'' If Mr Haley has boon phc.
'ominnl but II il ne moro than hc de.
ervcs a better fellow does not live.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05
u. Ray.

U. Ray Is one Of the old landmarks o
ltta Bena. He was n Of the first mer
chants there. having grown up with tn,
town, strengthened with its strength ant
broadened with its progress, and yet he
Is young man still. He does a larg,
furnishing business and carries a hand
some stock Of goods, He is an upright.
Conscientious and straightforward man.
No man has the confidence Of the PEG.
pie more than he. He does not put
on any airs and make any show but he
gets there AL the same. His adver.
tisement In this issue of Tho Common.
wealth will point the way to the place
where goods a be bought cheap,
Mr.. Ray Is a great believer in the fu.
ture Of ltta Bena and he can always be
counted upon to carry his end Of the
stick when 1t comes to doing any good
work for humanity or his town. He Is
Just the character Of man to build M a
town. Read his ad. then II You are a
sensible, prudent man or woman You
will examine his goods before going
elsewhere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05

In this issue OF The Commonwealth,
will he found the advertisement OF NJ
d Hendel Of Itta Bena. Mr.. Hendel |.
one of the most extensive merchants In
Lefiore county, His stock Is complet.
in every detail He is also a man Of
splendid sense and enjoys tho confidence
and respect Of everybody. He has been
In business In ltta Bena for the past 81 <
years and judged by every rule he has
succeeded. In consultation with a
Commonwealth reporter he said, Il
bought my goods with the view Of sell
ing them for j cent cotton and | al
do it,"
Mr.. Hendel's ~ ono of the hn ndsomest
stocks have ever e in n country
town and those who need goods vii,
find II to their advantage to consult
him before going elsewhere to huy,
Elsewhere in this number Of The
Commonwealth will he found his mes.
sage to the people, There he tell, you
where to get the goods, and II you do
not take advantage Of the opportunities
he offers It Is your misfortune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05

q D. .siiiI Location for a Bank. Compress and
Oh Nil, N,t +, Mention Other Enterpriscs~-A
Graphic Sketch by an Old Resident.

miles. md the most ihickly populated
section Of th" country. are situated some
in fact many OF the largest plantations
In tho county. When ! had brought
myself to rcilizc thit | Wa living In
1881 and that the Itta Bena Of TO day
wa not the lonely battle ground OF isl7.
| knew that my aStonishment was nll
~ungronnded and | agree with my friends
fully, that II IL strange that those who
have money to invest do not invest Il In
this HON" in the woods.
OLD TIMER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05
4 GOOD TOwa.
The esteemed Brandon New

The esteemed Brandon News says
Greenwood IL not the largest town In
the state, but judging from its newsra.
pers, It is one Of the best. And by the
way, 1t is easy to size mp a town by its
newspapers. II they are well supported
they soon show the fact, and help q
town wonderfully. A cencus Of Green.
wood has recently been taken, which
shows Z population Of ?,iO7 people-SNe
whites, l,ala colored and 3 Chinese.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-11-05

LIN" "er"m"m IL" under hen management of Mrs.. M b Hnnhl Who will beg alto }u mr hdn anA
" """p"" IN all {" its details Everything in this dlaHmemb thMy uDt,lae vaw
h"eN and our Ores shaking cannot bm oMe1 anywlnn Gala SEQ for vmwalf WoLI
ra"Hns tor which We are agents ~ ~ 4M aM 49, g.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29

cussion Of Cuba, including not only the
methods Of distribution of relief to the
distressed Americans in the island, but
also the general subject Of the insurrcc.
ton. AS to the latter, the proceedings
were confined entirely to discussions and
it was not attempted to outline any
definite plan of procedure at
this juncture. Everything appears
to depend upon the conclusions
that are reached by Mr.. Calhoun,
and realizing that they are dependent
for fair statement Of the actual condi.
lions in Cuba entirely upon that agent,
the members Of the cabinet are indis-
posed TO bind themselves to any line Of
action in advance. That this does not
necessarily imply any great delay in
treating the question with more pur.
pose to- accomplish something than has
yet been the case, is made probable
by the fact that the president
expects Mr.. Calhoun will have
completed his mission in Cuba and be
on his way back to Washington in the
course Of a week or ten days. Allowing
for the time he may require to reduce to
form and embody, perhaps in an official
report, the conclusions he has formed as
to the conditions in Cuba, the president
should be in full possession Of all the
important facts Mr.. Calhoun has COL
lected in the course Of two weeks from
this date, un]ess events In Havana unex-
pectedly prolong his stay.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
CHICAGO LAKE FRONT CASE.

Land Commissioner Hermann Reverses
"a. Iamoreaux's Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Mr. Binger
Hermann, commissioner of the general
land Office, announced his decision in
the Chicago lake front case, reversing
the decision Of Commissioner Lamor-
eaux, and denying and rejecting the ap.
plcation of Harvey M. Lafollette an6
Matthias Beaner to locate Mckee scrip
on the lands. This allows the patent
rendered to Robert A. Kinsie, in 1921,
to stand for the benefit of the grantees
The commissioner holds THAT the Kinsie
patent applies to all lands;4n tho tract
stretching to the shore line; that the
accretions irrre to the benefit of those
who hold under the Kinsie patent,
and thirdly that there was ample justi-
fication for directing and holding re-
hearing. The lands involved were val
ued at upwards Of $15, 100000.
The case will be appealed Immediately
to the secretary of the interior, which
decision, however, in any event will not
be final, as the case will be carried
through the courts, it already havin'
been begun in the courts in Illinois.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
MUST HAVE THEssALY.

Turkish Ministers Refuse to Even Discuss
That Point.
LONDON, May 27.-The correspondent
of The Standard at Constantinople says:
The council Of ministers has decided to
prolong the armistice. It will refuse
even to discuss the retrocession of Thes-
sally, but will leave the other points for
consideration to the powers. So far as
the note to the European arbitrators is
concerned, there can be no doubt that
whether the sultan is only bluffing or is
the victim Of popular pressure, a peace
such as Europe expects cannot be ar
ranged without risk Of the gravest COM
pications.
The grand vizier on Saturday pre-.
sented a report to the sultan urging
that the whole of Islam was fully deter
mined to retain Thessaly, adding:
"Your majesty proved victorious in Ar
menian and other matters when you
firmly refused to be dictated to by Flu
rope. Therefore you should be equally
firm on this occasion"
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
TURK A SCHEMER
ARMisTlcE USED TO STRENGTHEN
HIS HOLD ON THESSALY.

Gays He Will Not Give Up the Province,
hut the Powers Insist-Indignation ut
Athens Over the Result Of the War
Breaks Out Asresh.
LONDON, May 2e.-The aspect of East.
ern affairs is less peaceful. Turkey is
sending 1000 more troops to Thessaly,
and it is said that the sultan has prom.
ised his ministers not to relax his hold
upon that province.
The note of the powers certainly does
not yield on single point and states
even that the peace conference must be
held at Constantinople and not at Phar.
salos, but the sincerity of both Germany
and Russia is doubted, and any sign of
dissension among the powers makes
ground for obstinacy ON the part Of the
sultan.
It is reported at Vienna that Emperor
Nicholas has advised King George, for
his own safety, to appoint a military
governor with exceptional powers and
to concentrate 5000 picked troops at
Athens.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
RATES pEMoRALlzED.
Railroad Onicials Alarmed Over the sltua-
tion at st. Paul.

Railroad Officials Alarmed Over the Sltua-
tion at st. Paul.
CHICAGO, May 27.-An the passenger
officials Of the Western roads are be.
coming very much alarmed over the
rate situation at St. Paul. The condi.
tions there are growing much worse in
stead of better, and the roads are fearful
that the Generalization will spread to
all outside Of the st. Paul territory. AS
it is even now all classes of passenger
rates are affected and there seems to be
no way of stopping the Generalization.
The general opinion among the roads
that are members Of the Western Pas
senger association is that the trouble all
arises because the roads running out of
St. Paul are, for the greater part, out.
side of the association, and they have
nothing to restrain them from cutting
rates whenever and wherever they
choose.
The slashing already extends to Kan.
sas City, St. Louis and intermediate
points, to Chicago and Milwaukee, and,
it is said, to points along the 500 line,
The absolute responsibility of at least
five roads to any authority except their
own interests, opens the way for dis
astrous passenger war. It is said that
passenger rates to Chicago are selling in
some cases for ~, a drop Of $8. It is
also said that rates to the Kootenai
country are suffering.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
MORE FIGHTING LIKELY.

Both Turkey and Greece Preparing For =
Renewal Of Hostilities.
LONDON, May 27.-The Athens CORE.
spondent Of The Times says: It is be.
ieved that complications have arisen,
owing to the advocacy by some of the
powers, including Russia, Of a Turkish
occupation of Thessaly until the indem.
nifty is paid, aud to England's firm re.
sistance to such project. The Greek
government is preparing for probable
renewal of the war.
A dispatch to The Times from Larissa
says the impression is general among
the Turkish troops that there will te
moro fighting. A brigade of Redifi has
started for Phourka, armed with Maus.
ers. A dispatch to The Standard from
Athens says that the municipal authori-
ties have conferred the freedom of the
city upon General Riccotti Garibaldi
and Amilicare Cipriani, the Italian So
cialist leader, in recognition Of their
''eminent services in the field"
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
HAVE BONDS ON SALE.

Omcers Of the Cuban League Attempting
to Raise 01, 100000
NEW YORK, May 2e.-The Press pub
fishes the following: Officers Of the
Cuban league have decided to attempt
the raising Of fund Of 81 ,000, 900 in the
United States, believing that this will
enable the Cubans to establish their in.
dependence. The fund is to be raised in
two ways-by donations and by the sale
of gold bonds at 8 per cent. payable 10
years after the evacuation Of Cuba by
the Spanish troops" Already about
e1O, 900 has been raised toward this fund.
Among those who have purchased bonds
are: John Jacob Astor, $1,000; Ethan
Allen, 81 900, and DIR. Seward Webb,
$40O. The bonds are issued in denomi.
nations of $1,000, $500, 800 and $50. all
of which are sold for SO cents on the
dollar. Bonds of IS and 80 are SOLD
at par.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

Present . Solid Front in the Senate on the
First Test Vote ON the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The first vote
On the tariff bill was taken in the senate
during the day. It came after two
hours debate on the item of boracic
acid. which, although ec1apa4a... "a,
unimportant. afforded an opportunity
for the first alignment Of the various
elements. Mr.. Vest (Mo.), Demo
cratic member of the finance committee
moved to make the rate on boracic acic
cents instead of 5 cents per pound, as
provided by the committee. This pre-
sentedn direct issue between the com
mittee and the opponents of the bill
The amendment was defeated-yeas 20
nays "a. The vote was largely on party
lines. The affirmative was made up Ct
10 Democrats and Populist, Heitfeld
The negative was made up Of 20 Repub
icans, 2 Democrats, 2 Silver Repubi.
cans and 1 Populist. All the Republi
cans voted or were paired against the
Vest amendment.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
BRADFORD MANUSCRIPT.

History of plymouth Colony Formally Pre-
sented to the State of Massachusetts.
Boston, May 27.-The Bradford man.
uscript history of the New Plymouth
colony, the document for the possession
of which Massachusetts, had long been
anxious, was formally presented to the
commonwealth of Massachusetts by
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, former United
States ambassador to England, before
Joint convention of the legislature. The
ceremony Of delivering the manuscript
took place in the spacious chamber of
the house Of representatives, and was of
a most impressive nature. Besides the
members of both branches of the gen.
eral court, many prominent officials of
the state and other distinguished
citizens were present.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
To Improve Mandan Schools.

The board of education held a spe.
cial meeting last night for the pur.
pose of considering a course of study
and code of rules for the govern.
ment of the schools. The course Of
study was thoroughly discussed and
was finally adopted with the under
standing that some slight changes
might be made if deemed advisable
after further consideration. The
course is too lengthy to give in these
columns, but it is intended to print
it in pamphlet formlso that everybody
who desires may have copy. The
curriculum is in the line with those
of the best schools in the state and
covers the same work in the same
length of time.-Mandan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
MANY RECEIVING AID.
One Thousand Persons Already Bcnefitte
/, by the Cuban Relief Fund.

One Thousand Persons Already Benefited
sby the Cuban Relief Fund.
HAVANA, May 27.-Relief for desti-
tute Americans is already being distrib.
uted. Consul Bryce of Matanzas and
Consul Baker of Sagua have received
from General Lee money enough to re-
Neve immediate necessities, as regards
food, medicine and clothing. In this
way some 700 are reached at once. In
Havana similar steps are being taken by
the consulate, and it is safe to say that
already at least 1000 persons, the greater
part of them naturaized Americans,
have benefited by the appropriation.
Some of these will be sent to the United
States.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Two Important Questions Settled ut I'll
DAYS Sessions,

Two Important Questions Settled ut the
Days Sessions.
EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 26.-The
Presbyterian general assembly settled
two important questions during the day.
The first was not to sell its building in
New York city and the second to have
only one secretary Of home missions
The latest echo of the controversy over
DR.. Briggs and the Union seminary
came up in the report Of the judicial
committee which extended to all Presby-
terians the order to exclude students of
that seminary from their care. 1t was
apparent that few commissioners knew
what they were voting upon as the mat
ter came up on appeal from some un-
named action of the synod of New
York, the name of the case alone being
fpivoN
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-29
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT.
Thirty-six Decisions Rendered at the Fina
Sitting Of tho Term.

Chirty.six Decisions Rendered at the Final
Sitting Of the Term.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-After render
ing final decisions in SO cases and giving
attention to other business incident to
the last sitting Of the term, the United
States supreme court has adjourned un-
til next October. When the court crier
announced the final adjournment for
the term there were apparently $50
cases on the docket undisposed Of, but
there were actually $50 cases, 81 having
already been argued and submitted.
This is smaller number than the rec
ords Of the court have shown for 30
years.
Important Cases Decided.
One Of the decisions handed down was
in the case of L. E. Parsons, late district
attorney for the Northern district Of
Alabama, appealed from the court Of
claims. The decision was adverse to
Parsons claim that he was entitled
under section 769 of the revised statutes
to hold his Office for four years notwith.
standing the presidents order Of re-
moval. The determination Of this case
has been looked forward to with interest
because of its possible effect upon the
removal Of officeholders incident to the
change of administration.
Several important cases were decided
On. appeal from the court Of private