davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
PORTLAND, ARRIVE.

OVERLAND Ex-
PRESS, for Nalem,
ROsebur1. Ashland,
800 p. N. sacramento, Ogden, eg:3oA-M
San Francisco, Mo-
iaye, Los Angeles,
VI Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
's3O. A. NJ. Roseburg passenger '4:SO P. N.
Via woodbum, for
Daily Mount Angel, sll- DAILY
except verton, West SciO, except
sunday. Brownsville, Spring. Sunday.
field and Natron~.".
TsO A. N. Corvallis passenger $3.50 P. M,
ti.5O p. NJ. Mcyinnville pass'r tS:25 A. NJ.
DAILY, tDaily except Sunday.
Connecting at San Francisco with Oc-
cidental & Oriental. Pacific Mail, and
Oceanic steamship lines for
JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, AND
HAWAII.
LOW FARES. EVERY DAY
PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
500. Second Class; 5000. First Glass;
including berth
i {,
Similar reductions to Los Angeles,
Fresno and other California points
Baggage checked to destination.
R. KoEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager. q. F. and p. A.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Co.
STEAMER TELEPHONE"
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday.
= p. m.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday.
a. m.
STEAMER BAILEY GATzERT."
Leaves Astoria daily except Sunday and
Monday at a. m; Sunday nights at
o'clock.
Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at
p. m.
Leaves Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
U. B. SCOTT. Prssidazt
z. A. seeley. Agent. Portland.
c. W. Stone. Agent, Astoria.
Telephone No. II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13

DAYS to Minneapolis. Omaha, Kan
sas City and st. Paul
Sh DAYS to Milwaukee and Chicago.
~ DAYS to Washington. Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. and
other Eastern points.
Baggage checked through to destination
Of tickets.
For sleeping-car reservations, tickets,
write
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
RHEUMATISM

Is caused by Uric Acid and other i'm.
purities lingering in the blood, which
have not been filtered out by the Kid.
neys through the urine. The seat of
the trouble is not in the skin or mus,
cles. It's sick Kidneys. Electricity,
liniments or plaSters win not reach the
case. But the disease can be
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
If you are. do not forget
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS

First-Go via the st. Paul because the
lines to that point will afford you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
ST. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen
trail because that line makes close con-
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there,
and its service is frst-class In every
particular.
Third For information, call on your
neighbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for a ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. c. POND.
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
GEO. s. BATTY,
General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
PORTLAND
ARRIVE.

LIZ AVE PORTLAND ARRIVE.
Fast Mail for Kaiama,
Chehalis, Cent.alia
mo. 2. South Ber d, MonteSsanol No. L.
Abrrdeen, Olympia. Ia
coma, Seattle Victoria,
Port Townsend, Eilens-
burg, Spokane, RASslan1
b. c.; Trail b. c.; Mel
son, B, c., KaslO, Mis-
IL; AN. Helena, s, Paul, Mn sOR.N
ncapCls, Kansas City,I
Omaha, Council Bluffs,
ST. Louis Chicago, Wash
ington, New York, PHIL
adelphis, Boston, ana all
points East and south
east
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
A. D. CHARLTON

Asst Genr Pass. Agent, Portland, Or
255 Morrison ST., Cor. THIRD.
c. W. STONE. Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
AHandsome CompIexlon

Is one OF the greatest charms a woman can
possess. Po2zoNI's COMPLEXION Powpgn
gives IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-13
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Nav
igation Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
TnE STEMS rass noSpEEs.
They are ia Custody at Tucson, but the officers Refuss Co Diyuige
 Their Names

The Stems Pass train robbers were brought to Tucson yesterday morning by U. $. Marshall Grifith's posse. The account of the pursuit and capture as told by one of Mar shal Griaith's posse is as follows:
 was accompanied by Marshal Foraker of New Mexico, and our posse consisted of four men from Arizona and four men from New Mexico. We took the trail at Stein's Pass aud followed it without stop for about two days, and for a dis % tance of about seveutg-fve miles. We found them about 3 o'clock Monday morning in a cabin on a ranch, the name of the owner of which l do not remember. The cabin was way up ID the mountains and iii almost an inaccessible local ity. aud about twenty or twenty five miles from the Mexican line. The robbers, who were taken completely by surprise, made no resistance whatsoever, and from all apPearan- ces they did not intend to go any further, and had been living in the cabin where they were found, before. They arc all cowboys aud known by the authorities of this territory, having worked in different locali- ties. We brought them to Tucson because their arrest was made in Arizona, but they will be taken 10 New Mexico for trial, 1 co not know how soon, but within a short time. They said nothing when arrested of the robbery aud refused to discuss 1t on the way 10 this place.
 The place where the robbery was attempted is about four or five miles from the line between Arizona nda New Mexico and We had Go difficulty in finding their trail and were able to follow 1t fully as easily.
 The train robbers do not desire to be interviewed and for reasons well known to the marshal he will not al low it during it during the term he has them in his custody. He also does not divulge their names at the present time. It is rumored that lhe five captured and one killed had planned several robberies, but it Is not at present known whether they composed all of the gang or not. The marshal states that to the best Of his knowledge none of his prison CTS are men of family, and all have been employed in different parts of Arizona and New Mexico, for several years. It is stated, how ever. from another source tkat one of the members of the gang now iu jail here Is prosperous cattleman and owner of 2,O00 or more cattle in New Mexico He IS supposed to be the leader of the gang and is the one who IS wounded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
sFakinr prrch,-,,t Pn,.r

The operation of manufacturing parch ment papers such as are uscd for wrap ping butter and other similar objoca is a very interesting one. Parchment iG produced directly from the raw paper web in practically enc operation. The sheet to be psrchmentized is passed through sulphurio acid and then througt rollers having uniform action. which discharge tho surplus acid, the expressed liquid being returned 10 the tank or vessel The paper is then carried and passed through a washing apparatus as tank, and also through sprays oi water, being led and guided by rolls over which it passes, so that the free acid is washed CT CT removed as far as possible by mechanical washing The sheet next passes through a bath of soda solution or Ulkali and then through nippe-s to express surplus alkali. which is returned Go the bath Then tho papor is carried through an apparatus 10 be further washed with water Next it is passed through bath of bleaching ma teTial, as Bleach or the like, then through further washing apparatus, again passed between presses and squeezed, and then finally it is passed through a bath of glycerin, after tho passage through which the paper is wound upon a roller or coiIed up in a completed state of parchmentization.- - Paper Mill
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
Betrayed by a Flower.

To tho monastery of the Grand Char treuse women, as a rule, arc iuexorably refused admittance, only a very few having had the privilege of seeing the Carthusiaus (monks of the order) at home \ story ii told Of a French daughter of Eve, blossed with even 6 greater share of curiosity than that pos sossed by the generality Cf her sex, who, having heard from her husband and brother of their late interesting visit 10 the monastery, tried by every means in her power to effect an entrance there, but all 10 no avail Determined. however. ly hook or crook, to succeed, sho at last hit upon the happy idea of presenting herself there dressed as Q man. managing to persuade her husband to allow her 10 do SO, and to take her with him on his next visit
 Oa arriving at the gates of the mon BsteTy she entered uncballenged with the remainder Of the party, but while in the garden the conducting monk, leaving her side, gathered an exquisite rose, which he brought and presented to her with courtly bow, proving that be at least was not deceived by her dis guise. She. too, foolishly betrayed her self by her ready grace and charm of manner in accepting the rose, which she did most willingly. Needless to say that after this incident she never pene- trated into The interior of the building nor saw what she was dying to see, but returned unsatisfed, a sadder and a wiser woman, with high appreciation, however, of the keen discernment of the oloistered ones
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
AROUND CONGRESS.
Onward March of the Manareh Mine
 of Martinez Mineral Belt.
Scraps From the Reporters Note Book on the Mineral Resources
 of Southwestern Yayapai.

| Take down your map of Arizona, locate Yavapai county, draw a line around 1t, and you have encircled cue of the biggest combination mines of gold, silver, copper and lead in the United States.
 Here through natures veins courses the rich blood of mineral product that yields up its exhaust ! less treasure to the persistent seekers after wealth. North. south, east aud west, turn which way you will, the clang of the pick aud drill, or the humping of the stamp mill tells the story of successful mining m Yavapai.
 ! A visit to the Congress mine would convince the most skcptical of the mineral resources of the southern part of the county. The pay roll at ! Congress embOdies 425 men and this number is regularly employee. The present mines have plenty of gold in sight, and additional mines are ready to be opened up should the present supply run out. There Is many years of successful delying al the Congress that is bound to make the properties immensely rich. 4 new hoist is being erected on the [ Gillespie claim, and the develop ments are expected to uncover a fine body of ore. The cyanide plant is running regularly. The report that this feature of the Congress mine was unproitable IS big mistake. Supt. SlauntoD when asked about the rumored closing down Of the cyanide plant, said: "We would as soon think of closing down the mine. The cyanide Is big success. and is being worked with splendid profit"
 Business is good in Congress. No line Is overdone, and, as a result, the merchants are prosperous. D. ]. Sullivan, B. Herskowitz and G. G. Inglehart each carry good stock, and have a fine line of holiday notions. Gcnung X Cittidini have succeeded Mike Vetto in the meat market business, and are b0ildiDg up a good trade.
 J. C. Tovrea has fine market iu the company's part of the town. and has laid iR a fine supply of Christmas meats.
 In a social way, the town is quite lively, and holiday week promises to be still liyelier.
 A Christmas tree IS on the tspis. It will be given in the school house by the ladies of the Sunday school.
 The Woodmen are preparing for a grand ball on New Years eve. The preparations are extensive, and a good time is anticipated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
Bits of Yvisdon.

A wise woman will have her husband 50 well trained that when she tells him thing once it will be enough. Men hate to have thing 'dingdonged into them, as some of them elegantly ex- press it am a Ary even tempered man, but l think my self praise would suffer a severe shock if my wife told me to order a barrel of flour when we fIsi got up in the morning and then repeat ed the command six times at tho break fast table, twice while 1 was putting co uy overcoat ard gloves and then fol- lowed me to the gate Co scream it out after me as turned the corner. Men hate that sort of uagEiug.
 4 wise man will not tell his wife Gny lies. not even little white ones If be must lie, he will bs safer and wiser if be lies to some one less likely to uncov- CT his dupliciiy 4 wife is a regular ferret in a matter of this kind. never told mine a harmless little flo in my life that she didn't expose he before the sun went down. IL is wonderful what clever intuition women have in this di- reotion. IL is GuIfounGigg to men who are not always absolutely truthful. The best of husbands often feel that there arc things they won't bother wife with" - little complications in theiI business affairs or little extTavagaut ex penditures in the way of hotel dinner or some ether little harmless affair oi which they would just a little rather not speak CT in regard to which they may equiyooate But they'd better tell the truth and hold 10 it. It is always best in the end, as men find out tho older they grow I have found 1t out with, trust. most Of the years of ny life still before ms.-Zenas Dane
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
Neusrrom G.Ils, and vicinity

GALES, Dec. I3.- Special cores | pondence. l-Ihe Swiss Belle Gold Company, with Hon. Nick. Gales as general manager, IS pushing work rapidly on their valuable claims and are working night and day. The camp Is situated in a cosy little canyon Ou the banks of the Santa Maria river. This camp has, among other things it can boast of, 10 saloons. d good school, fine climate and good water. The school is in
 it's fourth month, with Miss Mabel GenuDg, of Peoples valley, as teacher and is giving universal satisfaction.
 Mrs. l.. W. Gales and her boys are going to HIllsboro, \. M., to visit relatives and friends during the holidays. Mir Gales will accom- pany them as far as Prescott, from where he will go to Cherry creek to run the plant there.
 J J. Bucknan, Of Thompson val ley, and wife. have moved here for the winter, the climate being equal 70 any in Arizona this time of the year.
 J. W. Casey, foreman for the Swiss Belle Gold company, has just returned from Q two months visit tJ relatives in Wisconsin. The boys are ail glad 10 sec Billy back again. C. 4. Feast has located a valuable piece of land on Santa Maria with the intentions Of making a pleasant home for himself and family in his old days.
 John Roberts is fixing up his place as ii he were going to stay a awhile.
 Mrs Robert Shultz. of Upper Santa Maria has moved her children with Edwin Scot, of Thompson, valley. 10 this camp. to attend school.
 Rooert Martin, of Prescott, is wis iting his uncle John Roberts.
 J. D. Shipp Is fixing hjS-pasture 10 put outlaw steers j1. which he ccntemplates catbeTug from the high hills in tbs.coar future.
 Messrs. Sboftz and Crosby are improvineDshsir valuable ranch bv fencing aiore and putting more land under q 'ch.
 Rotsrt Miller is resting up for the Masquerade to come of at Skull Talley on the 20lh.
 John Neuman Is taking out and arrastrsing rich ore fror, h;s cd Crosby's "Neuman" claim.
 Theodore Ganseu is fixing to go to the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica, California.
 John Phillips is taking out ore from his "Hoosier Girl" he having had run at $. W. G. Co.'S mill four ton that cleaned up forty-fve dol lars per ton.
 Tom Stephens Is getting ready for Klondike.
 J. R. Beatson and Harry Ashton are doing work on some very prom ising claims they have near here.
 Major John Reese Is gathering his fall crop of boney.
 Messrs. Beatson, Ashton, Reese. Dillon and Pierce have bonded the Sultan and Wyondotte claims to Chicago parties who are to com mence work on same in the near future. Santa Maria is bound to come to the front. You cant keep a good country down. S.J.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
IY .iE SUCCEEDED.

IF. F-- .--,='s Ideas ozs AaTertiSfssE. 'I reveri- my life used such a thing as O poster or doigsr or hand bill Ny p.Ll for twenty -ears has been to buy so much space iE a ] newspap per aad fll 1t up as wanted. l would not give an advert em4at in newspaper of five hur rcd ir- culation for i've thou ana dodgers or posters
 If wanted to sell cheap ieweiry or run gambling scheme I might !. .use pOsteCs, but 1 would not inslIt a decent reading public with hand bills.
 'The class Of people who read them are too poor to look for sup porl iu mercantile affairs. ! deal direct with ihe publisher. l say to him:
 "Hov long will you let me run a columr of matter through your paper for S100 or $500, as the case may be. 1 let him do the figuring aud fl think be Is not trying to take more than his share l give him the copy. 1 lay aside the profits on q particular line Of goods for adver- ,isirC purposes.
 At first l laid aside S3.00O; last year l laid aside and spent S40OO0 4ss s..-ls...s t..e ssrff ss SFs 1FN N warrant 1t. I owe my success to newspapers and to thsm 1 freely give a certain profit of my yearly b lsiness.
 In lafs years MT, Wanamaker's adveFtisinR, Of course, reached much mcre.-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
a.nrr of Ianlscrr.

Landseer, whose fine stag hunts il the highlands have 6sen popalarized b. engravings, represonts ore of tho mos; extraordinary examples of the irTesisti. bleneSs of the artiStic- -VOcsticn- hays seen a most magnificent dog of bis, chained to bis kennel and carried away by foods The day when, an absolutely unknown artist, be exhibited this pic. ture at the Royal academy it attracted considerable attention, and a gentleman hurried of to the painters to make an offer to purchase it He rang Q: the door of the small garden, and, on the wicket being opened, be saw Q boy play ing with a hoop with some otLer little fellows. He inquired of the children:
 Docs Mr. Landseer live he-e?''
 "Yes. t" replied one of the youngsters
 "When can l speak to him?'
 "Now, If you like I'm Mr. Land seer.
 ''But, exclaimed the amateur, ''it is your father want to see. I have called about picture of his at the academy. "
 Well. said the child. ''it is who am exhibiting the picture.
 He was then l4k years old.-HenIi Roohefort's Memoirs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22

In the application of 4. J. Daggs Judge Sloan, today granted a wriI of habeas corpus to the defendants in the case of the territory vs J. F Daggs ct al. under bonds in Flag staff to appear before the grand jury. The writ is retuEnable next Tuesday, December 2l.
 Irving Echoes" is the name of a very neat little magazine just is sued by the students of Irving In. stitute, San Francisco. The name of Edna Martin, of Prescott, ap- pears as assistant editor, while Olive Fisher, also of Prescott. is one oi the reportorial staff. While the maga zine contains much of general in terest there is much more which i: of special interest to students oi the school or those who have beer students.
 A deed was filed in the recorders office today from Harry Jacobs to the Tiger Consolidated Gold Min ing company for bis right, title and interest in the Summit mine, Tiger district; consideration SIPS. A deed from Wm. E. Albee to the above named company for the Racine Boy The Roadside, Summit, Last Chance and Broken Hill mines was filed to- day for record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
JANUARY SEVENTH.
Is the Day Fixed for the ExeeHtloh of Theodore DuFraut the EmGn-
 uel ChHrch Murderer.
Attorney Deuprey Floods the CouTt With Notions to Secure a Fur ther Delay But They are
 Brushed Aside.

SAN FRANCIsCO. Dec. l5.-I he1dar. Durrant was this morning -DteBcef to bshsuged January 7th next fa' the murder of Blanche LzmoEt
 Durrant's attorneys mads @ da7- perate effort to secure Iur,-I -r-4 and to pave the way Tor aa eae1 to tho supreme court, 1i' nd 1- Bahrs was iue1orable and 0i-- each and all objectio- U tL- proceedings. The a-7-- ri11e the point that Judge 1 Lad p1 personal jurisdicti3u o. ease as it was never legally a-s 1e1 to him. It was further c0ute. d iha' Judge Bahrs was pr Igiicea z1l7s Durrant. \ third objection was based upon the proceedings taken last June in the circu court while a writ of habeas corcu> was asked for and refused. The defense uak- ing the startling assumption that the supreme courf Cf the United States dismissed the appeal from that order because a writ Ot haOs1s corpus and not a writ of error was demanded. 1t was insisted tha- the federal courts have no right to deny the second writ Of habsaz corpus applied for, or to refuse per mission to appeal to the supreme court of the United States on the ground that Dur-ant had a statutory and constitutional right Co appea. that DO inferior judge can deny Among other things Attorney Deu prey demanded in the interest oi Justice that the case be assigned to some other department When the motion was submitted Judge Bahrs promptly denied it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-22
The Search For Truth.

In the search for truth 10 aid is st effective as the ever ready spirit of ac tivity. He who postpones putting wha, he knows into practice until he Euows more will find his journey long and discouraging one. Carlyle well says: Conviction, were it never so excellent, is worthless till it converts itself into conduct. Nay, properly conviction is not possible till then, inasmuch as all speculation is by nature endless and formless Most true is it, as q wise man teaches us, that, Doubt of any sort can not be removed except by action. On which ground, too, let him who gropes painfully in darkness or uncertain light and prays vehemently that the dawn may ripen into day, lay this other pre- cept well to heart, which to me wGs oi invaluable service, Do the duty which lies nearest to thee, which then know est to be a duty. The second duty will already have become clearer.