davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

HEARS GOOD NEWS
Great Crowds Of People OBJ
tanned a Free Sample of His
Wonderful Discovery
At the Drug Store OF Charles
Rogers. Many of Whom
Make Report.
ALL SAY THEY HAVE NOTED A
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
From Day 20 Day the Facts OF This
Investigation VIII Be Published
in This Paper,
ALL SAY THEY HAVE NOTED A
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER

nr, Hobbs representative did not OK
pect So soon to set favorable reports frcm
applicants who procurd from the drug
store OF Chas, Rogers free sample Of
Or, Hobbs Sp0ragus Kidney Pills. Tests
50 far have gone to show that these rc-
with degrce OF QuickneSs heretofore un-
known in the treatment OF kidney and
bladder diseases and all ailments arising
therefrom, At the same time no reason
able person would expect that within rve
days from the time the first sample OF
Or. Hobbs SpaYOgus Kidney Pills was
given out good eject would be generally
manifest. as the very nature OF kidney
disease is such that reasonable amount
OF time and patience will be found neces,
sary to test their real virtue
People who have dosed themselves with
all kinds of so-called kidney medicines
until not only their Kidneys. but their
entire system Is in a state OF prostitution.
cannot expect to be cured In day or
two by DR.. Hobbs grand remedy, how
ever great his claims may he. The man
who would advertise TO cure Brights dis
ease-that fearful. insldious and danger
Gus ailment-in a few hours, should be
lrummed on, OF town as an impostcr ana
man trifling with human life The
modesty OF Or. Hobbs claims is one thing
that especially commends him and his
rsr,e,}N- ,n The t,,blic
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

There has been held in Washington a
Cuban meeting in a theater. in which the
great feature of the proceedings was to
insult the president OF the United States,
the speaker Of the house Of representa-
tives, and Senator Hanna The meeting
was menacing and mendacious. and did
not lack the accustomed appeal Of vulgar
and snarling demagogues 70 the highly
cultivated prejudices against money that
has been saved. Representative Swanson
said the 'hearless Spectator" was the
opponent Of the belligerency resolution
that has passed the senate. On the con-
trary. the heartless speculator is for the
recognition Of Cuban belligerency. for he
wants to float Cuban bonds and go priva-
teering. cause the Spanish to search
American ships, work up a var, and have
free silver-giving Wall street an enor-
mously increased occupation by throwing
the markets into abnormal instability
That is the incendiary and tomfool pro-
gram that strikes the Cuban cause
through its fool friends at the moment
the world knows Cuban independence has
been fairly won.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

The city of Astoria is to be congratulate
ed upon having entered the ranks Of
modern cities by establishing a paid Ere
department Astoria has had in the past
the best volunteer fire department on the
Pacific coast. 1t needs no lengthy ar
gument to establish this fact. Every
body knows it to be the truth As we
have had the best volunteer department,
so it may be expected that our paid de-
partment win be among the best. It is
the history Of modern cities that paid
fire departments give the best service TO
the public and are more satisfactory TO
the members Of the department at large,
than volunteer departments. 1t becomes
portion of the municipal government,
upon an equal footing and with equal
privileges with the other departments Of
the city. The appointment of Charles
H. Stockton as chief Of the new depart
ment has also been received with general
satisfaction. He has had long experi-
ence as a fireman, is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the city and its requirements, and
VIII work in harmony with the other
heads Of departments That the transfer
was made from volunteer to paid ds-
partment without any friction or unpleas-
ant scenes Is a matter for further con-
graduation to both the volunteer DEPART
mont and the city officials.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

How many pleasant friendships are
clouded and sometimes broken altogether
by misunderstanding that a little talk
would dissipate at once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
RrpupIIcAN srLrNcr is GOLDEN

Tines Herald.
The folly OF opening the nood gates
OF free trade ora,ory was shown In the
tarifr debate in the senate on Wednesday,
Messrs. Rawlins and Mills, by some re.
publican inadvertonce OF speech, were
given the long-coveted opportunity to ne
gale the senators with the usual diatrtbes
upon Legislative rOpine" for the dis,ri.
hutton OF the monstrous trust fund
among "monopolistc bepiHciories," Mr.
Mills did not content himself with chant
ng fearful dirge over the sad fa'e Of
he forgotten man--the taxpayer-who is
laborinS IN the streets and the fields, hut
delivered himself Of hysterical ieremiad
on the wayward daughters OF our mil
lionaires, who, "fa,ted like heiferS," orr
sen, abroad in quest Of titles,
The record does not give the name Of
the republican who stirred up the 'ras-
chile Mills, Whoever put his pon,ard
under the scapula Of the Texas tres
trader should have been in better rGsI-
tess, 1t was hoped that the congressional
record for the extra session would not
he burdened with any Of the volcanic
eruptions from the troubled soul OF Roger
ouarles Mills, Up to this time tile pep
perry and sarcastic assaults upon the the
ory OF protection have not disturbed the
serenity Of Mr.. Aldrich. Mr. Allison or
Mr.. Platt. who have charge Of the hill
ON the republican side Their calm and
ccmplaeent demeanor under the lire of
Invective from Mr.. Vest has been admir-
able. Three years aso Mr. Chandler s,unS
the democratic managers Of the Wilson
bill into doing and saying all sorts OF
foolish things, thereby delaying action
and prolonging debate to intoleraole
length
There is no necessity for any defense
OF the duties imposed in the senate bill.
Their adjustment should be a matter oi
h,r,,c,to,,s conference agreement No
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
What DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills are designed and guar.
anteed to do.

They soothe, heal and cure any milan.
nation OF the kidneys or bladder.
They. cure backache.
They cause the kidneys 10 filter out
Of the blood all polsons and impurities
whether made in the system or taken in
from the outside.
They render sluggish kidneys active.
They cause the kidneys to cast out the
poison OF rheumatism turic acid. the
disease germs OF malaria and the grippe.
They cause the kidneys TO keep the
blood pure and clean and thus prevent
neuralgia, headache dizziness, nervous
dyspepsia. skin diseases. eruptlons. scales.
letters and rashes.
They cause the kidneys to work stead
ily and regularly.
They dissolve and cast out brickiust
and phosphate deposits and dissolve grav-
el and calculi in both kidneys and blad-
der.
They cure Brights disease.
They cause the kidneys to rapidly rid
the system OF the polsons Of alcohol and
tobacco.
They yield a clear mind. sweet sleep.
steady nerves. active bodies. brimfgl OF
the zest and happiness OF living. bright
eyes and rosy cheeks, because they keep
the blood free from polsons and Impuri-
ties that would otherwise clog and lrrl-
tate 1t.
Healthy kidneys make pure blood.
Pure blood makes perfect health.
Perfect health makes life worth living.
Or. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills do
this. and do It at all times
Or. Hobbs sparagus Kidney pills. %
cents a box.
CHARLES ROGERS,
Odd Fellows Building,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

There seems to be just cause for the
dismay said TO prevail at Athens over the
present attitude of the so-called powers
toward the Turk, for it looks as if indeed
everything was to be conceded to him.
and Greece left to his tender mercies,
which are known of all men to be cruel
Regret is profitless. but one cannot help
thinking Of the lots opportunity. when
Greece failed TO use her fleet against Con-
stantinople and settle the question at
once. whether the Turk was TO have Thes-
sally or any other part of Greek territory.
The present armistice is only lull in the
storm, which may pass away in negotia-
tons for permanent peace, or may break
out again with renewed fury, involving
all Europe in the turmoil. 1t would be
a Judgment on the Christian communities
who have suffered this new incurslon Of
the Aioslem. but have, in some cases, ac-
tpally aided and '.''--..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

The Harvest Queen left down last nigh
with the Leslie Il,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO TRAv-
ELERS.

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicinal safeguard against unhealthful
influences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, since it prevents the effects that an
unhealthy climate, vitiated atmosphere
unaccustouIed or unwholesome diet bad
water or other conditions unfavorable &c
health, would otherwise produce. on long
voyages, or journeys by land in ATTITUDES
adjacent to the equator. it is especially
useful as q preventative of the febrile
complaints and disorders OF the stomach.
liver and bowels. which are apt TO attack
natives of the temperate zones sojourning
or travelling in such regions. and is an
excellent protection against the influence
OF extreme cold. sudden changes OF tenn
perature- exposure TO damp or extreme
fatigue. 1t not only prevents Intermittent
and remittent fever. and other diseases Of
a malarial type. but eradicates them, a
fact which has been notorious for years
past in North and South America, Mex
leo, the West Indies, Australia and other
countries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
THE OBJECTION NOT GOOD.

There are people who have objections
to advertising matter in the columns OF
a newspaper. The ground Of objection
Is that they do not want to read ad.
vertisements. Now this objection Is moi
good, for oftentimes these advertise.
ments convey valuable information
For instance. how else would the trav-
ehng public learn Of the excellent din.
ing car service Of the Wisconsin Cen
tral lines between St. Paul and Chicago
or the general comfort Of travelling over
this popular line. For particulars call
on the nearest ticket agent or address
J. c. Pond, G. p. A, Milwaukee, Wis,
OF Geo. S. Batty, General Agent, 24t
Stark street, Portland, or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
chard Nixon
socIETY MEETINGS.

TEMPLE LODGE NO. I, A. f. and
A. M.-Regular communications held on
the first and third Tuesday evening OF
each month.
@. W. LOUNsBERRY. W. N
z. C. HOLDEN, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

All communications intended for publ
cation should be directed to the editor,
Business communications OF all kinds
and remIttances must be addressed to
The Astorian.
The Astorian guarantees to its sub
scribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on appli-
cation to the business manager.
The Weekly Astorian, the second old
est weekly in the state of Oregon. has,
next to the Portland oregonian. the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
John F. Handley & Co. are our Port
land agents, and copies OF the Astorian
can be had every morning at their
stand. l24 Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

The anxiety OF the queen regent OF
spain for the settlementof the Cuban
question is well known. Well may she
be anxious Spain is being impoverished
and the lives OF her young men wasted
In war that is hopeless. The interest
on the war debt now charged by Spain
to Cuba IS ten millions year in excess
OF the total revenue of the island when
the highest degree of prosperity was at
taine5
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year 81 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17

Forty experiment stations in Wisconsin
are cultivating the sugar beet this sea-
son. and will compare results in the fail.
The probabilities are that the business
win be greatly extended in 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
A Man Of Nerve.

First P4aeng, w Wauid you-ah--
lend me you s. fctac es a moment,
please!
Second Pas9orger--Certainly, sir.
First as-elGr--hh-thank you.
Now, as You cannot rec TO read your pa.
oer, would you mind letting me have it,
please?-Ec'. Tc.k Sunday Worl-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-06-17
MARINE NEWS.
vESSEls ON rnE WAY no mECoLrMBlA

Mohu'N" ~ oNNuL bO'Nl VW pAlh Ml \
VESSELS ON rmE WAY To rms COLUMBIA
RIVER FROM
RAlnsoRE.
VESSEL rous Rate nyS
George sletson. Am mSh......,....l5 l5iooSSlli. -
ASrwEgr,
i-tumbyian, hr sh less lOOAili9
NEuphrOsynN Rr Sh ,..,..,.a,,,..,l lJp9,. local. ~
ocht ttyre Rr vk .,.., ,,,.,.,,,,., lsS ,looNlv, -
CARplFE
Anncslcy, Rr sh-,,.,. .,,,,,,.,,,, lSotu local. "
uoNUkoNO,
Chup sang, Rt heal. ~
GndtVa. Nr lpls lOoAl,
CarWatt .cnshhv, Br rstr,,,,,.,. ISIS, lpOAl., ,o
tlNESrooL
Gleulec, Hr ,,,ltSS ,OlAi la
blythSwood, by lNAlv. %
NAVAsNNL
Eurcka, Am >h,,....,,,..,..,.,..,.l .l9ed, sail, -
NNwCAStLs, A,
CraigernC, Rr Sh ......... ......., tgil. local "a
nunhri,tnu, Br bN,,,,.,....,,-,,..,l7l,s l., ~
,udret Rt Sh,..,,,,..,,,. lNolVOh -
SHANGHAI,
Hign>lrc, llr S"- ,.... sS l00Al.,
Beacon Rock, Bt sh,,.,,...,,,,, %, l1S9 local
The Harvest Queen left down last night
with the Leslie r.
Tho Columbia will arrive down this
morning, and II Ss reported that all her
space for san Francisco is already oceu-
pied.
one OF the ships now In Portland will
arrive down Monday and viii lead sal
mon from the Fishermen's Union cam
merry Cor liverpool
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
INST of pmtents

Issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday. September 81 1897, for
the state of Connecticut, furnished US
from the office of Earle & Seymour, So
lcitors of patents, S6S Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
T. G. Bennett. assignor to Winchester
Repeating Arms company New Haven,
cartridge.
Fl. A. Frden and A. Swanson, New
Britain, plow.
w. CASTOR, assignor y to F. X. Phil
lips, West Winsted, non Reliable bot
tie.
l.. r. Helm, Danbury, machine for
stiffening brims of hats.
r. T. Huntington, Hartford, bevel
protector.
j. Jauch, assignor to Bradley & Hub
bard Manufacturing company, Meri-
den, central draft lamp
F. Jewett, assignor to o. II. Jones,
Hartford, ball cock.
j Lines, assignor to Scovill Manu-
featuring company, Waterbury, Wells
bach gas burner.
G. E. Martin. assignor to Pratt &
Cady company, Hartford, fire hydrant.
G. N. Raymnd, assignor y to G. B.
Perkins, Bridgeport, packing basket.
F. H. Richards, Hartford. adding ma
chine.
S. Fl. Street, New Haven. heat re-
tanning or protecting package for foods.
E. j. Toof, New Haven, buttonhole at
tachment for sewing machines.
Same, tuck marking attachment for
sewing machines.
DESIGNS.
r. A. Anscuetz, Meriden, handle bar
for cycles.
II. G.. johnson, assignor to Winches-
ter Repeating Arms company. New Ha-
ven, cartridge packet or holder
II. P. Maxim, Hartford, running gear
frame.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
THE CUBAN INsuRREcTIoN.
Surrender of TWO Rebel omcers an

Surrender of Two Rebel officers and
Twenty-one Men.
Havana, Sept. 2S.-It was officially
announced to-day that two insurgent
officers and twenty-one armed insur-
gent cavalrymen, who belonged to the
insurgent forces under Trellez, surren-
dered yesterday to the Spanish authori-
ties at Yaguaramas, province Of Santa
Clara. Trellez was killed the preceding
night by three of his followers.
A column of Spanish troops, COM
manded by Colonel Munez, while recon
noitering the north coast of Havana
province, between Boca Cobre and Boca
Ciega, east of Bacuranao, captured six
ty boxes of ammunition and twelve lots
of rifles, said to have belonged to a fill
clustering expedition which had recent
ly landed in that vicinity. The troops
are continuing the search and hope
to capture more arms and ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
FOXES ARE PLENTY.
A Good Crop Down Ledyard Way This
Fall

"A Goou crop Down Ledyard Way This
Fall.
Judging from reports that are COM
ing in from all sections this fall fox
hunting this season will be some of the
best seen in Connecticut for years.
1T is reported from Ledyard that the
red robbers are unusually abundant in
the vicinity of the Lantern Hill country,
and in Newent, Lisbon and Franklin.
at the upper end of this county, old
hunters universally report an album
dance of fine brushes to be taken If
their owners can be circumvented.
Owen Barrett, who lives to the west of
Lantern Hill, is one of the luckiest fox
hunters in those parts, and in some sea-
sons he has shot as many as thirty
foxes. He uses a Canadian deer hound
to follow Sir Reynard and he expects to
make large haul of skins this season.
Barrett said on Monday: Foxes? Yes,
there'll be lots of 'em. About CIV rybody
is going wild over 'em, too. l notice
that 1 amt the only one that's little
cracked on foxes. The city people that
come down here are just as bad as l be
about it, and l don't know but worse.
For instance, here the other day | was
driving the old man Stewart down to
catch a train on the Providence division
he used to live here, you know, and
now he's down on Wall street-and he
was in a hurry, too, for he said to me:
owen, my boy, I must make that train,
sure, for I've got deal on. SO l
was a-letting my old horse go right
along, when we heard a hound baying
in the Pine belt in Pine ledge, east OF
the road The dog went Ooh, OOH;
wooh, wooh, wooh,' and the old man
Stewart says to me, says he:
Don't you hear the music of that
hound?"
IT allowed that did"
well, stop the horse" says he.
But you'll miss the train" says l.
Cant help it, said he, stop the
horse"
80 pulled and pretty soon hand
some yellow fox with a big bushy tail
| flashed out of the woods and danced
around the edge of the cliff in most
| tantalizing way, right in front OF a pair
of hounds that had started him up on
their own account When they got al
most to him Mr. Fox Strengthened him
self out in the air and took a flying
leap down to the bottom of the ledge,
more than thirty feet, and was out of
sight in a minute, leaving the dogs
completely upset.
well, the old man Stewart missed
, his train, but he said he'd rather miss
forty trains than have missed that
| sight"
Barrett expected to do considerable
fox hunting up Lisbon way next win
| ter.-Norwich Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
uPRoAR1N THE AUSTRIAN HOUSE
Hostile Demonstration by Members OF
the Schooner Group.

Hostile Demonstration by Members OF
the Schooner Group.
Vienna, Sept 23.-Premer Badeni,
upon the reassembling of the Reichs-
rath to-day, opened the Unterhaus
amid hostile demonstration of the
members of the Scffolner group, which
is a section of German opposition.
The premier then called for cheers for
the emperor, and Herr Schooner shout
ed, 'Hoch for the German people" The
cheers asked for by Herr Schooner were
vocferously given by the German left
member asked If it was true that
there were sixteen policemen, disguised
as attendants, in the Unterhaus. The
question caused great uproar.
DR. Kathrein of the opposition was
elected president of the Unterhaus,
with a vote being taken, and amid in
cessant tumult and violent alterations
between the Bohemian Germans and
the young CZechS. DR.. kathrein, while
endeavoring to make a speech, had his
voice drowned by passionate interjec-
tons Finally he called for cheers for
Emperor Francis Joseph and they We're
given with enthusiasm. DR.. Pergelt
protested against the election of DR..
Kathrein as president of the Unterhaus
| and moved the adjournment Of the
| house The motion was lost by vote
| of 1877 to 103
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
PROFESSOR E. O. HovEY.
Now Travelling Through Russia With
His Wife--Guests of the Car.

Now Travelling Through Russia With
His Wife-Guests of the Car.
Professor e. o. Hovey, formerly of
this city, later principal of the high
school in Waterbury, is now travelling
with his wife in Russia, where he at
tended as a delegate the international
geological congress which was held in
St. Petersburg for five days, beginning
August II.
A letter was received by Mrs. ]. ".
Reed of Al Second avenue, Waterbury
from Mrs. Hovey few days ago, the
letter being written at Perm, Russia
which is located on the Kama river
The delegates to the geological con-
gress We're travelling by special train
through Russia as the special guests OF
the czar, and the eXcursionists were
being royalty entertained by the Rus
sian government. They had just been
through the Ural mountains and were
on their way southwark through the
Kama river.
The eXcurSionists, numbering enough
to fill twelve cars, are composed almost
wholly of men, only eight ladies being
in the party and only two of the eight
being American. The trip, Mrs Hovey
writes, is very pleasant indeed, and the
side excursions, oftentimes taken by
boat, again by carriage, or otherwise,
being especially entertaining and in
structive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey sailed from New
York July 8, and expect to be in Naples
October q, where they will remain for
short time before returning home.
Professor Hovey is the son of Rev.
Mr. Hovey a former well remembered
pastor of the Second Congregational
cburcb Fair HaypO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
MURDER NEAR RIDGEFIELD.
James Kelley Kills His Father-in

James Kelley Kills His Father-in-
Law
Ridgefield, Conn, Sept. 23.-James
Kelley, young man about twenty-nine
years of age, residing in Lewisboro N
Y, shot and instantly killed Charles
Mead, his father-in-law, aged fifty
years, at the latter's home in Lewis
boro, just after 10 o'clock last night.
Kelley three weeks ago eloped with the
eighteen-yearold daughter of Mead
The couple returned to Lewisboro after
by the father-in-law. A quarrel took
place last night and the shooting re-
suited. Kelley was arrested
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-24
ASSESSORS NEARLY THROUGH.
A Big Increase in This Years Grand
List

A Big Increase in This Years Grand
List.
The arduous task of the board of as
SCISSORS is now nearly completed. The
board has been trying to determine the
taxable value of the new buildings of
New Haven that have been put up
since last year, and can now give a
pretty nearly correct estimate OF the
city's property.
Although the past year has been a
prosperous building year, the assessors
do not believe that the new property
will make the addition to the grand
list equal to the increase of last year.
But it is probable that the value of the
new buildings will be nearly if not
quite, as great.
The grand list was increased last
year by $1,7s0,973, and this was re-
markable increase. OF course the total
was swelled considerably by the fact
That Yale's assessment was increased
very largely. Yale's total assessment
was placed at $4397S and the question
as to whether the college shall be as
sessed for such an amount is pending
in the court. 1t will be remembered
that the college appealed from the as
sessment, and the case is now on the
docket in the superior court. 1t may
be tried this fall.
Some time next month Tax Collector
Anthony will send out the tax bill
against Yale, and then if the college
does not pay it in the allotted time a
lien will be placed against the corpora
ton. 1t is possible that new suit will
grow out of this lien, and that the ap-
plication of the college to have the lien
removed will be the final point to be
decided by the courts.
The books in the assessors office
show that taxes charged up against
Yale this wear q amount to 50 S9h 10.