davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
AMBASSADORS AND MINISTER'S.

in the diplomatic service OF the
United States ambassadors are now
accredited to Great Britain. France,
Germany and Italy, and our govern
ment in turn receives ambassadors
from these four nations. Prior TO
1893, no diplomatic agent of higher
RAM than that of envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary (which
latter term generally means less than
its derivation implies) ever represented
the United States in foreign countries.
Inc terms ambassador, minister and
envoy are often used rather indiscrim-
inately. There is excuse for this
V~agueness, as it is doubtful whether
the distinctions have yet been laid
down with final and absolute clear
ness. The following divisions Of diplo-
matte agents into four classes is, how
ever, generally accepted: Ambassa-
doris, legates and nuncios; ministers,
ENJOYS and other accredited to sove-
reigns; resident ministers; Charges
daftatres." Ambassadors represent the
person of their sovereign, and are re-
celved with almost equal dignity to
that which would be accorded him.
Ministers, in contradistinction, are re-
garded rs representing their sovereign
Ni' affairs rather than in his per
son. The ministers resident deal usu-
ally with the state department, and
o with the person of the ruler OF
the foreign country. Charges d
afaires act in the absence OF r''s'~
ministers, and are therefore only what
may be termed substituted representa-
iyes.-Illustrated American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
CHAPTER XIII,

Quite early in the next day Ferrari
called to see me. | was at breakfast
he ~apologized for disturbing me at
tho meal.
But" he exclaimed. frankly.
the Countess Romani laid such mr.
gent commands upon me that was
compelled to obey. We men are The
slaves of women!'
Not always, / said. dryly. as /
motioned him to take a seat-"there
are eXceptions-myself for instance.
VIII you have some coTee?'
Thanks, | have already break
Pray do not let me be in
your way, my erraud is soon done.
The countess wishes me to say"
You sax her last u.ght?' / !nter-
rupted him.
He flushed slightly. "Yes-that is
for a few minutes only. gave her
your message. She thanks Won.
and desires me to tell YOU that she
cannot think of receiving the jewels
unless you will first honor her by "a
no. 'h' p i'i hN N'Allt 10 Ordinary
callers in consequence of her recent
bereavement but to you, Sc old a
friend OF her husbands family. a
hearty welcome viii be accorded"
bowed sttfy II am extremely
battered" ! said. i'm a somewhat sar-
castical tone; "it Is seldom / receive
So tempting an invitation, / regret
chat cannot accept it-at least. MOI
90 present. Make my compliments 10
the lady. and tell her SO in whatever
suEared form Of words You may think
hest fitted TO please her ears.
us looked surprised and puzzled
no You really mean" he said. with
2 ttnge Of hauteur In his accents
thot You win not visit her-that Won
refuse her raquest2'
j smiled Il really mean. my lear
N.ehoF Ferrari, that being
accustomed 20 have my own way +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19

am proud 10 ne the BEARER VI 81 pIedS-
ing an errand. Beautiful women love
Jewels, and who shall blame them?
Bright eyes and diamonds go well to-
gether! A riyederci, Signor Conte! |
trust we shall meet often"
81 have no doubt We SHALL" | an
swered, quietly.
He shook hands cordially re-
sponded to his farewell %salutations
with the brief coldbess which was now
my habitual manner, and we parted,
From the window of my saloon / could
see him sauntering easily down the
hotel steps and from thence along the
street. How | cursed him as he step
ped jauntily on-how | hated his de-
bonair grace and easy manrer! /
watched the even poise Of his hand
some head and shoulders, | noted the
assured tread, the air of conscious
yanity-tbe whole demearor of the
man bespoke his perfect self-satisfac-
ton and his absolute confidence in the
brightness Of the future that awaited
Linn when that stipulated six months
of pretended mourning for my untime-
ly death should have expired. Once.
as he walked on his way, he turned
and paUsed-looking back
he raised his hat to enjoy the COO
ness OF the breeze on his forehead ana
hair, The light of the moon Eel. FL
on his features and showed them in
profile, like a finely cut cameo agairGt
he dense dark-blue background of the
evening sky. | gazed at him with a
sort of grim fascinatiou-the fascina-
ton of a hunter for the stag Wien it
stands ct beg, just before ne draws his
knife across it's throat. He was in my
rower-he he'd deliberately thrown
himself in the trap | had set for him.
He lay at the mercy of one ir whom
there was no mercy. He had sai1 and
done nothing to deter me from ny
settled plans. Had he shown the
least tenderness of recollection for
me rs Fabio Romani, his friend and
benefactor-had lie halloWed mn
memory by one generous word had
he expressed one regret for my loss
| might have hesi'ated, | might have
somewhat changed my course of &C
ton so that punishment should have
fallen more lightly on him than on
her. For | knew well enough that
she, my wife, was the worse sinner
CT the two. Had she chosen to respect
herself, not all the forbidden love in
the world could have touched her
honor. herefora the least sign Cf
conjunction or affection from Ferrari
for me, his supposed dead friend,
would have turned the scale in his ia
yor, and in spite of his treachery,
remembering how she L ust have en-
Outraged him, | would 1T least have
spared him torture. But no sign had
been given, no word had been spoken,
there was no need for hesitation or
pity, and | was glad Of it! All this !
thought as | watched him standing
bare-headed in the moonlight, on his
way to-whom? TO my wife, of course.
| knew that well enough, He was go
ing to console her widows tears-to
soothe her aching heart-a good
Samaritan in very earnestl He moved.
he passed slowly out of my sight. !
waited till ! had seen the last glimpse
of his %retreatiug figure, and then |
left the window, satisfied with my
days work, Vengeance had begun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
A DISCOVERY OF RARE VALVE
Find OF Papyri Containing 'Loyi,,
Not in the Gospels.


One of the largest and moe,
portant finds of papyri in Egynt h..
been made during the last winter Ts
Mr.. Bernard P. Grenfell and Mr.
Hunt, OF Queer's college. Oyfo.s
working on behalf of the Egypt ~
p~loration Fund. at Behnesa Tho
cient Oxyrrhyncus. The site of ~.
OLD town, which is one and ope-fo,-sL
miles long by half a mile broad ,n4
is situated on the little explored odaa
of the western desert, between Favnns
what is in Upper Egypt now aInoa.
Untouched by dealers and anti, ~
seekers, and offered 70 the eycavat,s
what is in Upper Egypt now In.
a thing OF the pasta practically ~
gin field. Very few remains of hr1a
ings were discovered. the place 49,.
been long used as a quarry botb 80
stone and bricks, but manv ~, -.
ancient rubbish mounds yielded ! ,.aS
store of papyri, while in three mo,InSa
the quantity of rolls found togatbo-
was large enough to warrant tho oe
sumption that part of the archives baa
been thrown there ut different oaci,1s
The papyri range from the 9on,sn
conquest to early Arab times. each cen,
tury being largely represented ana
are for the most part written in Graat
with a sprinkling of Latin, Coptic ana
Arabic, AS the ~eXcayators had M,
time for descipheTing, very little is va,
known of their contents, but Mr. Gror
fells chief hope in digging the site r,
Oxyrrhyncus-the prospect of lnling
early Christian documents-waulS
seem to have been to some eyter,
realized. Among the papyri discover.
ed at the very beginning of the eva.
yations was a leaf from a third cen.
fury papyrus book, apparently con
tanning a collection of Logia, or saw.
ings of Christ. Some of those founa
in the fragment are not in the Gosnels
while others exhibit several diver.
gencies from the text of the parallal
passages OF the Gospels. The aga
character and value OF these Logia
are likely to be the subject for con-
siderable speculation, but there is no
foundation for the entirely unauthoriz-
ed and inaccurate reports connecting
this discovery with the L0gia which
Paplas states were collected by ST
Matthew. 1t is hoped that when the
papyri come to be examined in detail
further discoveries of early Christian
records will be made, as we'll as of
fragments of lost classical literature
since in some of the mounds, notably
the earlier ones, an unusually large
proportion of the papyri found were
written in uncials.
The cream of the collection. in point
OF size and condition, consisting OF 100
large and complete rolls in many cases
several feet long, has been retained by
the Gizeh museum, the rest of the coll
lection, of which the bulk is, of course.
III a very ~fragmentary condition. is on
its way to England, where the SYSTEM
attic examination and publication of it
Will be undertaken by Messrs Grenfell
and Hunt.
Besides papyri the %excavators found
a considerable number of coins. about
200 inscribed o%straca, bronze and ivory
ornaments, and other small objects of
the Roman and Byzantine periods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
MAY INTEREST THE CHURCHES.

officers OF the weather bureau at
Washington are Investigating the
theory entertined by Chief Moore that
there is a close connection between
heat wave and crime waves II the
bureau should establish such a rela-
ton, even tentatively, the moral would
be that the church, instead OF closing
in hot weather, should take their vaca-
lions in q more moral season OF the
year.-Philadelphia Record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
USE OF THE

Using the wringer. says a careful
lauudress. seems to be a very simple
affair, but It is not unusual to see
wringers when almost new. entirely
spoiled by careless harding. II is not
at all necessary that the thumb screws
should be turned down to their utmost
limit from the clothes. although this
appears to be the operation Of many
laundresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
USING SUGAR

One Of the most common errors. both
In making Jams and %iellies. is to add
too much sugar. The usual rule. pound
for pound. may be tolerated with the
tart fruits. but with the sweeter kinds
a less proportion Of the sugar is pre-
ferahle, especially for jams.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
GINGER BEER

To four pounds Of sugar add four
ounces Of ginger, two lemons Of
ounces Of ginger, two ounces OF cream
tartar and four lemons. put all in an
earthen jar, and pour over it six gal
Ions of boiling water. Let 1t stand all
night to work, bottle it the next day
and in three days 1t will be ready Tor
drinking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
WATERCREss NEEDS INSPECTING.

Watercress will bear as close an IN
spection as lettuce for a little insect
harmless enough in itself to look a.
but not good to eat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19

J.. /. Taylor. living near Cottage
Grove, Ore, touched a match to scum
over a s~tagnant pool on his place, ana
the whole surface Of the pool ignitea
and blazed as q kerosene pond might
blaze.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07
rHEm FlRsr nEErlSd


,oaaunssd from Firs, rass)
AppopHatins $40 pf elaaHias s'rs'''
AZ loth slrssl and amnd aNsnup rasa
ui
Amendment Co ppiinanre appiDpflat
ns til 10 fpr lhs hsnrnl N lhe ppll's
mrle and tlty auditor up account 90
WaTanis discounted urimanrs pass
90 hy ihe fpll0Nihs vote Ayss lns
AnaremF Parker suhlshe slsrspn
Thompson. Wsleh nays ollnlaR tWl
lngsr
Appropriations 900 nv J \ nsllinsri
~ printing eleuipn supplies pasari
AppmprlaiiRs $500 far isas ols'llon
Expenses paHsssi
rhs follow lHE resolutions were paas
sdi inslmolins mo rlly Treasures u
ohansa his hmlks % correspond win
thp usperls ryluH
AplplnllnH u Aanssll q W stone
AMI q prullinspr fpmmiflar ~ 90
snss iamagps ~ gslenalpn ~ CONNER
aal slFpsl from lilh m sii LAID uYs'
nntll nukt msrIinH
The usual numhpF NJ bills ana rslul
subAs Nem presented ani rfnupi 90
pmppr committees
Muyui by Wplph anl seconded by
Parker thal the auditor iraW warrants
mr ihu saiupra fpr rlunnllmnn ana
mayor mr no pasi year rasunl
rpunrli aiiuprHnl liil the nest rsFp
lar muulinH
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

Thf rnuH oaun rnnfenei af %
arlaet pasieriss nlarnilf n aaiaaue.
a.stiah uar uan q A Ncnnaf nfinl
Gel a. tanrh A iarEr numhrf ~ oT
aeu ssfe euisfet Be- tbs falievinl
oas@
AuFuu FAland fu Ctas ilianasf
thr dnnurfsf SO aseuulua ~ nlusan
ans a. aefsnaanl sitgn unln ianuafi
lf h shion g. ansnm
Ncl sfue SasinFs hant fH O. ~
iiash and D. q haarn wtff o'iiefu
ilsmisalnF ths aah
aame ts a Z kuss samf afasr
sains 81 % & rlsanussn sams af
dfr
sams ~ b ana n q gsni,uss,
aanie ofarf
nK Wnwen asairnee r ~ b nea
dard a a. ihf aumuuef saa asrrruie.
hi onnacni aad oasr nfurrui a. f. g.
NunYaa to relon 81 ghf nsai tern H
caau
siais ~ omEon sr nr o d Eas
ihs eass sas 80 fpf hrarlnf Frirusp
81 lssl
Astoria SAVINGS uaus 90 Francii
FoaArs a 81 order sas oiHen,d ran
nmnlug salr - p'oiwng
o A stukss ss ~ niFffsau Sans
efdrf
naylea a ralmherE fs fiaFd huisl
ro "a a thr uasr uas usforfed a. g.
b Runysn a. rrpan testimony ans
Y A itanihy Has allowed tNsniy ds1s
in phloh a. anss,f Ia drmurrpf ~
ths plaiuiiH 90 thr snssrf ~ kaamus
80 va ptihdpNn
Hppe a NaTd 10 q q Ward uf.
irr uas untrfud ela,hrIiuf sals q
pnsIsriy
n NaunE ,s Mar u l.slpens sbef
demurrer eas ofruAllrd ana thr a.
fradani p,.s allue ~ untn February ls
lss1. iu ehich 20 answer
Annis b Mani ~ rhea D Wart
ths drmarrsf sss o,srruisd and ths
dufrndaat aas ailoeot tsn days ln
Nhilh Ca ansevf
Rioisani Harm ,s hsUy hsli tho
motion 90 dismiss ths casg was suH
tainui
A. rctrson ts Chas FORREST "a a.
the maiiln 60 strke aui paH ~ ihs
u,nil,laini saa o'urulni
Ccf a'hioss 60 10 D. W rarna
han. order sas rntned connuninE the
=aic " pnpprry
B y raekArd w. > d ANT >. iioa'
yeT sams enirf
Hns a lAndi W. sarah A hoas
same ufdrT
lssunard ssltrFslTum q naiiNs ~
swrien Nas admitted a. ailsrnship
Edward n lailoss w. Columbia
Amusemeui On, onisr sas entered 80
sale " attastsi prupefiy ani lhai ths
u,onsy Eafnlshsssi bY ihs sheriff hs
appliei on ths judgment
A koNiun Fs pliNuT stewart u A.
da,rre was uaierei fur plaintiff
court adluurnui in che npsi rrHulaf
term February 10. 1881
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

haaled proposals. VIII hu resolved ny
lha undersigned AZ The onlpe " ihe A.
ana q n " u w Astoria until moan
NJ January 10. lAp7 fpr Tho aonHinle'
llnn NJ certain lreaiieworh and plat.
forms W nho0w nay" IN Tho alIy NJ
Astoria Alan, under separate cover
f0r Tho construction VI lhe lroallewnrll
nn Tho llnu NJ the A and q " w. w.
heIwoan rnngho Point and knappR All
tho ahnye w nlalAnp npu nrpHpn Plans
and spopInnalIona can ha aoen ~ iha
nilun NJ tho company IN Aaloial after
nnnomhor M AppNy0d hnnda win ha
required NJ tho nnpopaHful bidders The
undersigned reanryn The rlghi " rnlepl
ANY ~ nll bids
NORrHWMaq apAATWlOploN lN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07
A yRnY nRMARKAnLn lnaA

SIN Naa anHry npl ~ say ,llagusisi
nphats thr lhim llms lhls month %
sha said nthai ! have Fnah q alUry
alnul y Wpman RolnH lhrnush hrr hup
mnia pockets lpr change
We'll iparN hp rplumui appIqepl
iaally 'Wu mnslR.i blamp mo lldn't
write them
"uf pqurau ypu dln.in sha asrlalm-
ei 'inu snow helirr li'a prup0sIer
Qus Outrageous, lhai such llhels ahQuli
pu allpvmi ~ plrplain IN tho Rulup NJ
mmNr u vgpld hp ipsl 80 Uulhml
IN lalh ahpul man sping through hla
Wlfua ppokam why doA'i lhey over
w lhatp
w. ahplh hia head
Y panI say positively ha said hut
u Ia mal pnasiblp lhal a9mn humuqrlHl
uneu lrlpl W hnl pRp, AMI knows how
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

llilu VIII hu resolved ~ Tho uinoa VI
lmuru Ranhurn a rui In Asloria Or
psun. unlll January o. lbli fur tho ful
lUNlnH ppllpa
lOO arilua ~ lnphus ~ bull lnrhaa ~
iup N foot lGnH
100 upllpH " lnphea ~ hpli, mrhel
IN lnnhoa l0p N foot Ions
luO aplloa II lnrhun ~ hut lnoheu ~
y lnrhna lDp " fuui lQnR
gOO splice " ~ " lnphoa ~ butt II
IN " Inches top. lb foot lpng
Al NJ said spllpn ~ hu NJ Hnnd NJ
timber prnlad hTnd aAd aharponnl
Contractor w Furnish all ohaln npoaa
Hary fur Mo prnpur rafilne ihorapf and
all " no delivered W tho station NJ ih'
American star raeklns Company Al
iha mouth NJ Tho nhlnnoh hlyer w iht
HlAin NJ Washington durlnH Tho mQnll
NJ FnhruaY ~ parl IN iha month VI
February and pari w ihe month VI
Maroh 1907 php rlEhi helms reserved
IN rplenl any 0r all hldp received
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07


/
huilrr is hrwny ufrn ii,at sealed
ilahs hpuihtaiilns STRATA Diagrams
and lids nill hf frrlfrd bi ths rguniy
court ~ thu stats - Oregon. ~ Clai
Hip niuniy uniil Wednesday February
% ltgi ~ 3 1.clrt o m ff tis build'
ms sr-ailln and onnuifueilun ~ q
dmN midfr arnas fuunEs hltrf in
tiaisnp County uwEun asonndinF a.
surh pIas,s si,srlnraiiunH ana dlssmms
said bridge iu br lusaial ai uHs ~ lhs
ful'1ninr pninis and hrrriu frsiFnatoj
a. i'saiinns hus : and
Location hu li,inF pnlut uH tho
north hahk ~ fuuaFs luYsF ~ ihs
lntrrssstion " ihs sasi ilns ~ ~ igpn
~ rasvs Astsia win aald rtsr Haid
ppini snd dhefion ~ rfpsslns brIus
lu'ai,sl aui iissoill,,l ulpn o. man ~
aaii Hyrr un nls in a. ailos " 90
county rierh rhe brides ai lhla lpea
liun 90 l,s 81 insn ~ siusi bfsN wiih
~ ftli apsnlnFs sad lefspf Pile uasiiF
appi aiil sn "a. b siie ihessuf
issainn hu lisinH pdnt 0n ths
north lank - ieunHs live ~ tho
lHirrse'tlpn ~ Hsfsa,h slfssi ~ lhs
lriiy N Asbina oEisnisi s1ulh % aala
utrr kali iiulht ai,d direction ~ rfaas.
.ua uslhs aifa sAl lssslibsl uhVn
lbs mag n ssid iiyer an nle ~ ihs %
H,s ~ the pnunp rlefh Tho bfldHs
81 ,hls loallun 90 ls an lrgn ~ stool
ilau Ntih liu flIi openings. ana ID foot
uil, lrrfils approach nH narh slia there
~ Eafh bidder shall isppsii allh bis
nli raah ur pslilnsi nhnrh paYaUls 90
thr orisI N lhe County Cl,rk, a. lhs
amnunt VI ten p'r 'sni ~ his tld Which
shall hs funpliol ~ lhu county lu raas
lha aNalI Va made io him ana be- fails
lnrHula of fsflsrp ~ q period uf I've
lHI afirr aurh anHii Do made lu rnlrr
| IIu Hulia't aul nlr hla bond lu lhr
lmHuu.l uluufl by and 90 iho salis.
N, iluu NJ ball 'nuulY count
Inu pans sprrlnnalloua AMI lla
Hiams. selected hy lhr county ruuri
Win hs subject tu tho approval m tho
Hon secretary NJ war NJ tho unllri
Hiairs Ihr payment fpr said contract
lu bs uado Ny warrants un lhu Special
linal funi NJ tho County uug half ~.
un lha completion tnd acceptance NJ
ihn contract AMI nna hall ono ypar
thereafter Tho rHhl 10 hprnby ruasN
ul iu rlrrl anl and all bids
ny urlrr NJ mo county Commission
urs y ! nuNliAn
County rlurk
nnInmhll Do. lllh
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

NOTICE 40 CONTRACTORS ssal
ed proposals viii ha resolved ny lha un.
darslsppd unll nQQR VI January 10. al
the oihca NJ the A and q. u, u u Cpu
IN Astoria, on fpr furnishing io0nl
sawed ralrpad iiea. specifications mal
he susn ~ lhe company Qlnpe IN 40
torla The undersigned reserve tht
right "a rulept any ur an hida. IN whpl,
0r IA Part, aud approved bqpda VIII pi
required W the suppsaaful bidder
NORTHWEST CONSTRUCTION ga
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad
TIME CARD.

Trains lsaYs Hsasiis fof Apions
' 30 . ~ aHd y m daily
Trains lsAys Astoria fof FlAtsl 81
q ~ and 4 y ~ daily
Trains lsays Astoria fof seaside d
oa0 q ~ and ~ ~ daily
Trains leaYs Flaysl faf Aulofla ~ va
d ~ ana l.hs y m daily
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

Word Nas uacolYed yesterday thAi ne
rioh Midas bar " tAe snaks river has
hrrn oisenoi hy miners and that nich
results have hecn securod from the hy
araulic o4leraaloRs. Placer miRlns in
orsgon 10 rspiily comiRs ~ ths ffoa,
and ne state = bouna % take hs place
anhonsst ths sold preiueins alainets ~
tha caatinnnt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

Ths ealer,ainmsni a. b. giyun ~ lhs
colamhla AaEine hand pFomlsss g. he
someihlns oui ~ the ordinary Amons
other oelelfiliss nilo sill lake part ln
lhs rnieFtainmsnt are Al FTiih Mons
LoCompt and william EhaN Tho nrsl
part " lhs entertainment viii eonslsl
" ane " tho best minstrel perform
anees ever pat upon ths boards a. a.
toFia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

10 nNADNRhs-uhs "laiiF AsisFi@n
ssntains twiss as nsssb Fssaisr nasitss -
sag sthsf pspsf patlishsa ~ AsieFia. ~
10 ths aslg papss shsl pFssssis ~ readers
uIlh . aaiig tsisaEsphie FepeFt
40 ADFmHTtehhs, ~Fhs DAILY a.
ssrlan" has rasFs ihah twiss - r.aAg read
sFs - 49, sthss psFef PphiisAsd "a As's'
Fis. a. 10 thsFsfsFs nssFs thAn tHies -
gaaasbls a. a. ndEsTtising uasaias,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

oNing 90 manufaoiuren resiisoiions
ths folloNin guds aFs eHenpt from
special sale pFiCes advertised ~ q u
coos,ers Royal " q q oornts Ca
lsu.el kid gioYe % n r ooison and
bsldinss sg-ool ella, d snd " ooilaFs
and cuasi rabbsF se,as and all clo,h'
lnE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

Nuu,s Be- hsfsnl Wtrr thai thr un
irulmri hatt 1ull luaIIH.i Il ihs
r.uniI uuuu ~ ihr state ~ nruun
faf clasnp usunn ~ sasesiDfs ~ ths
iasi Nnl snd issiamsni ~ John iinn
600 de0sasrd ani aii plis.ns hatlug
slms stalusi ihs rftais ~ said is
.sasai must Iaosuni ths ssmf duiy
,,ihsi io surh fa-.ui9rr 90 ihf ofhns
uf Fu'iun inlihus Ati5s iu ths 40
~ Astoria 'isisop olunif. nfrHun.
aihln ~ ullnihl frHm tnis datf
Astoria ps, itih itps
" FuIrph.
a. e FULTON.
EkrCutofs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07
THL ~ our

Dun'i sil down ana Walt for lIads
Talni Ihs way
tlgi v huaIlu make heT show
ruah Your business make heT ~
nun'i ~ down bnd Naii nv irads,
Talnt lha way
TalpI tha way
" you've Hqt spmelhlnH W soil,
'frll u about,
lili yGur nalHhh0fa 500 you're nnyn
isi w nharHalna" dunt aay NJ,
" you've anyihns 70 soil
'fsll u out
Tell u ppi
Folks ipn'i know yup " ygu dpn't
Advertise.
huup thlnea m0yin' every day,
Talk about vi that's tbs way,
b0lha Nln'i snow yam " you l9n'l
Adysrllas.
Advertise
The oyur dressed ohlli ID npl ao much
w evidence 40 Hhp nnrn waH
The u, 3, 0OvI Reports
show RayaI HakIgR Powder
superior ~ AH 0lhsEa,
FIhh ALAhA hOkhh
hog b 'lWllinRurs Nill
h0s 4 Aal0r and seventh alTpel
hm Ninth and Duane
llQs Commercial and Fifteenth
h0s . nlaiapp Mlll
hpg W Oar STABLES
liW u hnlrngQra Mil
lipW many knuW what u fuurpnDI
siamp lupha Ikp2
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07
MONEY M loan
un llrs'-elAss real eslale spaurliy rrln
elpala only need ARMY
A A. CLEVELAND,
hlnney'a Hulldng
NoTioR 90 sHIpPRRs.

After January lst 1891 feighl
pharsss must be prapald 80 an stations
on tRe a Rnl q, a. v ~ Whepa lhs
company haa np agaRia.
O, " LhSpHR
superintendent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

You can expect too much
of SeAiIFug's Best lit is
only tea,
But your grocer gives
your money back II you
don't like It,
In packages, full weight,
A sshlIlng 4 npmpaaE -.
Asa Fiaassse ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

To sOia carusf saissn ga ~ r
eiruud an saiuoiai a. fih irslsnt ~
Oarinn nna A nuf ianch viu 81
sarfra and ali oasiomsrs en b. an.
afesss n,air er.rmla
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

rou nir nssrr o. auls 90 buY . so
aaich % riocs ~ anlthins in the hus
u lsselry 80 silFeFearr for ~ itils
mafsy a. ysg can nas ~ hs hsiAos
IssclrY Store ~ ths eutirs siock must
b. soid hy January ls
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-07

noputy County clrfk n % smith ~.
tuFnod yesioniay fTom Portland ne
.ayu thai rrnenai businnH h guiet in
ths mairossls. bui ihai poiHhas ars
Esiiins hm Arpund the haisl uorrtdsss
ths ussal amount ~ huitenhnlins 4
noe in progFues