davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

Not one minute elapses between the
taking Of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief Why shouldn't people take One
Minute Cough Cure. They should.
They do. Chas. Rogers. druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

tn CUEE \ com N oNE nay,
Take laxative Rrumo Quininc Tablets,
An druggists refund the money II Il
fails TO cure. zoe, For sale by Chas,
Rogers, Druggist,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

After all, who cares whether the
statesmen az Washington get their tip.
Pile In tho capitol building or across
the street 81 long as they don't take
moro than Is g,'Ad for theme
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

II the friends Of the Nicaragua bill
had been as active In building the ca
nal az they have been in trying to get
government aid the canal would be
open for business today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have Just been erected at Indlo station,
that Will be rented to applicants at rea'
sonable rates. They are furnished with
modern conveniences, supplied with pure
artesian water and so situated as 10 give
occupants all the advantages to be 1e.
rived from d more or less protracted
residenc. IN this delightful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

BY framing their laws so as to catch
all the divorce cases and pugillstic
event, the small Western state will
sooner or later drain the East Of all
its spare cash.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

1t not only relieves; Il does more.
Ii cures We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. Suitable for all ages, all
conditions, at all times, Chas, Rogers,
druggist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

After all. there Is reason In Chicago's
agitation against the Sunday church
bells. A man can't talk up against
a bar near So we'll when such noise
is going on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

Soothing for burns, scalds. chapped
hands and lips. Healing for cuts and
sores. Instant relief for piles, stops
pain at once. These are the virtues Of
Dewitt Witch Hazel Salve. Chas.
Rogers, druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

Ivory, If that be his name, may not
have received $4,000 from the Eng
llsh government, but he will easily get
1t out Of the American peOple-for
Ivory has a saloon ...
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
Many Remarkable Cures

The objections urged against Indio IN
the past BY the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to taks
advantage OF Its beneficial climate, has
been a lack OF suitable accommodation
The Southern Pacific Company takes
pleasure In announcing that several
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

Mr.. Havemeyer Is once more required
to devote himself 10 the monotony or
assuring an incredulous public thI
a trust Is a public blessing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

The Western banks keep toppling
Each Of them means simply that an
other rotten timber Is removed from
our national financial structure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

The New York legislature has be-
gun crusade for pure beer New
York politician is always after a drink
OF some sort.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
The u. S. GOV'i Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ell others.

Senator Villas seems to think that
the Nicaragua canal will not amount
to anything more than drain on the
treasury.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

1t is the irony OF fate that Mark
Hanna, having made a president, should
fail ANONYMOUSLY in his attempt to
build a senator
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year s. in advance
Postage free to subscribers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

II Is becoming more and more the
habit for rich men to act as their own
administrators while in health.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

The greatest and strongest hold-up OF
nominations and the peoples wlll-the
senate OF the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

Scandinavian sailors are said to pre-
dominate on vessels Of nearly all ma
tiOnalities.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21


b branyL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

The kernel of the snake nut, a Bra
lillian oddity. looks exactly like coiled
serpent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
THE POTENCY OF FAITH,

Therefore Judge nothing before the time, un-
iii the ord come, who both will bring TO light
Inc hidden things OF darkness. and viii make
manifeSt the counsels of the heart Il Cor. I; D
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

At last the truth is out The Prin-
cess de Chimay has an uncle in Chi
cago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAIIY.

Sent by mail, per year .,,,..,,,,,,'&OO
Sent by mail, per month. h...,,...,". so
Served by carrier. per month";, As
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-21

90 ii Ions bran, value tilno, aud tgeig Gases
hhl. naus. value Iun,nO, g Aiso 80 hbls
lso g.,sS bhla nauf value roo aud - Zoos
huls II barley, valued Nooa, Aud N1l hb''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-30

During Bishop Hares visit in Mitch
ell he was entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Hitchcock
John T. Kean came down from Woon-
socket and spent a day in the city,
visiting around among the legal fra
ternity.
Seventy million people know Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifes the blood,
strengthens the system and gives good
health.
G. c. Halphide went over to Sioux
Falls Monday morning to settle UP with
the federal court for mis- expenses as a
witness.
Quot pitching has become popular
with the warm and balmy days and
game may be secured by applying at
the rear OF the postotfce.
We are selling the best Glidden wire
at prices lower than ever before quoted
in this city.
w. J. HEALEY HARDWARE Co.
Editor Nevins OF the Plankinton
Standard, spent the day in the city. He
says farmers out that way are behind
with their seeding owing to the prev
alence Of 20 much moisture in the
ground.
The Commercial Mutual Fire assoc
iatior, with headq uarters in this city,
has received its certificate of authority
from the state auditor to transact busi-
ness and about May will commence to
issue its policies, by which time they
will have written fully 100000 of in
surance.
Jay Wellman, Of Oacoma, spent Sun
day in the city with his mother, Mrs.
W. H. Bloss, and went on to Mason
Vile, Iowa, Monday, being called there
by the sickness of his wife. Mr.. Well
man is employed in tn, register of
deeds office at Oacoma.
T. j. Ball and family have moved
into the Ball residence south OF
the Methodist church, which has just
been remodeled from an unpretentious
little dwelling into a very prepossessing
house. This makes another addition
to the many homes erected by Thos
Ball in Mitchell.
Friends of Geo. M. Stein received
announcement cards Monday giving the
Information of his marriage to Miss
Minnie McMullen, which occurred a
Shakopee, Mimi, April 20. The groom
who was formerly operator at the Oma
ha depot, has many friends in the cit.
who will extend their sincerest con
gralulations to himself and bride.
Health Officer Crane has been max
ing an investigation on the qui ct o
the waste paper and refuse which ha
been allowed to increase in size in tn,
rear of business houses, and toda
caused notices to be served on partie
who have transgresse1 the ordinance
and notified them to have the surplu
removed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-30

when the infant monarch arrives.
Prospective mothers are wonderfully
strengthened and maintained i'll body
and mind by DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Taken as early as possible
during the expectant time it imparts
health and vigor to the entire system and
elastic power and endurance to the deli
cate organism specially concerned. It
shortens confinement; frees delivery
from all danger and from most of its
pain; gives recuperative energy to the
mother and insures healthy supply of
nourishment for the child
ANY special weakness or disease of the
feminine organism is completely cured
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
is the only medicine for woman prepared
by regularly graduated and experienced
physician and specialist.
Mrs. Roscoe Vanover of Robinson Creek, Pike
Co., KY. writes 81 wish to express my thanks
to yon for the good have received from your
Favorite Prescription. have used it at differ
ent times for the last five years, and always with
the most gratifying results. But the greatest
good received from the 'Favorite Prescription
was about four months ago when my last baby
was born. was afflicted with 'child-bed fever
Instead of sending after doctor used the Pre-
scription and was cured. lady friend of mine
was similarly afflicted and sent after the doctor
and took his remedies and died am 27 years
old, weigh 47 pounds. the mother of FIVE children,
I! and am enjoying the best OF health"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-04-30

When Baby
comes he is a
king, unless it's
a girl !; then she
is a queen j; but
some kings and
queens are the
unh appiest of
mortals. How
will it be with
|, Baby? To make
: life happy and
successful the
mother ought to
endow this little
sovereign with a
cheerful mind
and sturdy, ro-
bust constitution.
she cannot fulfill
maternal obliga-
unless her own
lth is at its best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

ton TO suppress with the whole physical power Of
tho nation. Besides Jaokson's proclamation there
was tho Force BILL" which rested upon the
Same theory OF the political system Of the coun-
try. The Congress as well as the President
was now intoxicating the national doctrine.
Calhoun and his friends knew what an influence
this would exert. He said that he and they
would never rest content until this measure
was expunRed from among the acts Of Congress.
1t is true that the passage Of tho new Tariff act
appeared to take tho virtue out Of the procla-
nation and the Force billy but Prof. Burgess
considers IL improbable that the nulliners would
have reiterated from their ground 20 promptly.
TO say the least, except for tho determined words
Of the President and the Congress and tho popular
approval with which thoy wore received. Indeed,
our author deems IL almost certain that, when
the great crisis camo. twenty eight years later,
the people would not have undorstood and sup
ported the great principle that the general
Government has tho right Of self-preservation
In tho exercise of all its powers throughout tho
whole territory In tho Union, against everything
and everybody but the sovereign nation itself,
except for the great education in national prin-
ciplcs which they received from Jnckson's proc.
lamation, and through the enactment Of tho law
which gave tho sanction Of Congress to the on
forcoment OF its principles.
The readers Of this remarkable book will look
forward with peculiar interest to the next vol
ume of this series, already, we are told, in press,
for In II the same writer will discuss Tho Civil
War and reconstruction" M. w. Fl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
~.

THO period Of tho Revolution. on the other
hand. brought with 1t a great change Of view
In regard to the morality of slavery. and this
change OF idea produced great notifications
In the laws regarding slavery. all of which
tended not only toward an Improvement OF tho
condition of the slave, but also toward tho ulti-
mate extinction Of slavery. DR.. Burgess be-
lievos that tho doctrines propounded in the Dec
~larGtion OF Independence wero, by no means,
"glittcring generaltios" in the eyes of those
who uttered them. Our ancestors sincerely be-
licved them, and they recognized the inconsis-
tenoy OF slavery with such doctrines. and
quickly came to regard slavery rs an evil which
ought to be removed rs soon as possible. 1t Is
pointed ont that the Continental Congress took
a step In this direction before Jefferson's
famous document WAS pennej. Two years be-
fore that body declared independence, it pro-
hibIted any further importation of slaves. and
repeated the prohibition two years later. These
acts are cited Ns evidence that oven at that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
SOME II BOOKS.
mo nlaaio Period or American History.

Tho fourth volume OF The American History
Bories," now in course Of publication by tho
Bcribners, Is entitled The Middle Period; the
author Is DIR. JOHN w. DUaeRss, professor OF
history, political science. and international law
IN Columbia University. The book deals with
tho years that elapsed from the end OF Mndison's
Administration to n point midway in the Ad-
minIstration Of Buchanan. As tho writor points
out In his preface thoro In no more difficult
and deiioate task In litorntnre and morals than
that OF writing the history OF the United States
for this c~ventful epoch. The preceding periods
may 10 now treated without fear Of arousing
passion. prejudice, and resentment, and with
little danger OF being misun6orstood. When
tia year 1890 IA passed, however. and especially
a. we approach to year 1860. We find ourselves
fl q different world: In tho midst of the ideas,
motives, and occurrences which have produced
in large dcgroo the animosities, friendships, and
rotations between parties and sections which
prevail to.dny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

In q chapter on the examples of jewish patriot
ism In civil life It Is pointed out that in the po-
litical movement for tho abolition OF slavery
many Jews took an active part. Among these
were Michael Heilprin, a scholar and phtlan-
thropist, whose devotion to liberty had pre-
viously been attested by the energy displayed
by him as a member Of Kossuth's civil staff dur
ing the Hungarian revolution; DR.. Edward Nor
WITT. the publisher Of tho Democrat. q German
newspaper of Philadelphia; and the Rev. Sabato
Morals, then and still tho rabbi Of a Philadcl-
phia congregation. DIR. David Einhorn's ardent
advocacy of the abolition of slavery led to his
removal from Baltimore. and, in New York, the
Rev. Samuel NJ. Isaacs, then rabbi Of a congre-
CATION of that city and editor OF the Jetciah Nee
sen0er, took an earnest part in the same move
ment. 1t is worth remembering that the
first official call for q German mass meeting
in Chicago to Join the Republican party was
signed by five persons, four Of whom were jews
Conspicuous. also, in the West, among the sup
porters Of the Union cause, was the late b. II.
Peixotto of Cleveland, who, In 1872. when the
Jews Of Roumania were subjected to perBecu-
ton, was selected as Consul OF tho United States
at Bucharest. Other patriotic Jewish leaders in
the West during the war were Isidor Busch Of
ST. Louis. Henry Mack Of Cincinnati, Nathan
Bloom of Louisville, and A. s. Solomons Of
W dsnlngtOn, no" LILO Rcntrhi agent u IL An
Hirsch Trust in the United States. Judah Touro,
who died In 1854. has been already mentioned.
but we should add that, over and above the
various requests made by him TO jewish insti.
tutions In different cities in the Union. he loft
amounts averaging $4,000 apiece to fourteen
charitable institutions under the control OF
various Christian denominations. besides $780,
900 to the municipality OF New Orleans and for
the poor Of that city, and $4,000 to the city Of
Newport, RI. for a public Improvement. Michael
Reese, also. of San Francisco. who died In 1873.
Sequeathed amounts aggregating 10000 TO a
number Of non-Jewish charities. besides $b0,00O
to the University of California. He also left
provision for the establishment of tho non-sec-
tarinn Michael Reese Hospital OF Chicago.
Again. Miss Ellen Phillips of Philadelphia, wbo
died in 1891. left a large collection OF paintings
and s~tatuary. which she had inherited from her
brother, to the Commissioners OF Paramount
Park. and divided a large sum Of money among
ten different non-Jewish institutions. We OBJ
serve, finally, that the will Of DR.. J. ID. Berndt OF
Pittsburg distributed n considerable estate
almost equally between Jewish and non-Jewish
institutions, over twenty OF tho latter class
being named; and that Simon Muir OF Philadel-
phia. after dcvoting u fund OF $4,000 for the
maintenance of scholarships in the University
OF Pennsylvania, left the residue OF his large
property TO bc divided into three parts, ono TO
non-Jewish charities, and the third to be do
voted to the improvement OF the public school
system OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
H..

We arc reminded In the third chapter OF this
volume that. 30 far as the English colonies.
which afLerward became the Unitod States,
were concerned. the institution Of slavery began
IS a social custom. Most OF the historians
record the appearance OF a Dutch merchant ship
in jamestown in the ysur 1919 having negroes
on board. and inform us that twenty OF them
werc sold to the oolonis;S. There Ia no evidence
that any OF the parties, Or anybody else, had tho
faintest conception that the law OF any State or
any principle of natural justice, or OF reason.
was violated or impaired BY the procedure or the
results thereof. II Was a firmly and universally
established conviction at the time that tho
attachment OF inndels to Christians In the
relation OF servant to master was vastly beno-
adAl to tho innGcl. co: 5p:cuOuyly 30 when tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
THE STRUGGLING YOUNG AUTHOR.
An Opinion Concerning the Value OF Methoa
In Library Work.

81 have always read, and always with In
terest." said the struggling young author,
what literary men have 10 say concerning their
habits OF work. In many cases pr0ductiycness
appears to depend upon mood sometimes n man
can write and sometimes he can't. A man feel
ing In condition can do any sort of work no
doubt, better than when he il out Of condition,
hut a man may bo mistaken in himself. Tao
that Il is "A COOL thing to make "A beginning.
"Oten the mere effort OF making "a beginning
is onough 10 lispel clouds that had seemed y 10
heavy, hut which are shown 10 be mere hlIns,
and one touch OF concentration 10 enough 10 bring
lack fancies that you had thought were wander
rISht near, waiting only 70 be called"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Haym Solomon wns not tho only Jew who
proved the sincerity OF his support OF the RevOlu-
ton by a sacrifice OF risk OF fortune. Among the
signers OF the bills OF credit for the Continental
Congress in 1910 were Benjamin Levy OF Phila-
delphia and Benjamin Jacobs OF New York.
Samuel Lyon of tho last named city WAS
among the signers of similar bills in 1879.
Isaac Morris of Philadelphia. who. after tho
Revolutionary war. was ono Of the incorpora-
tors Of tie Bank Of New York. contributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

three Thousand pounds sterling to the Colonial
Treasury, and still another Philadelphia, Hy-
man Lovy, repeatedly advanced considerable
sunni for the support of tho army in the fold. A
still more notable example OF patriotic devotion
was offered by Manuel Mordecai Noah of South
Carolina, who not only served as an officer on
washington's staff, but gave twenty thousand
pounds to further tho cause In which he had
embarked. Among tho Jewish soldiers in the
Continental Army should be particularly mon.
toned Major David s. Franks. who became
an aide-do.camp OF Con. Arnold. and after
being honorobly acquitted Of any connection
with the ~latter's treason. was sont to Europe
with important dispatches to Jay and Franklin.
jay spoke highly OF his discretion and tact, and
he seems TO have won the particular regard OF
Count T1oridn Blanca, the Spanish Minister
with whom Jay was negotiating. We pass to
other Jewish patriots Of tho Revolutionary
epoch. Capt. Noah Abraham was called out with
the militia Of Cumberland county, Pa, in July,
1777. Aaron Benjamin. who entered the Con-
tinental Army as an Ensign In January Of
the year last named, had risen to BIO Rogimental
Adjutant by January. 1888. He was made
Colonel Of the Thirty-sevonth United
States Infantry In March, 1918, and was honor
ably discharged at the close OF tho war. Joseph
Bloomfield, who began rs a Captain in q New
Jersey regiment in February. 1776. became
a Deputy Judge Advocate. General within
a yoar, and was made q Brigadier.G General
Of tho United States army in March, 1912.
Col. Solomon Bush was an officer in the
Pennsylvania militia, who. in 1777, was
made Deputy Adjutant-G General of the State.
For tho wounds received by him in the Con-
~tinental service the Council Of Pennsylvania,
presided over by Benjamin Franklin, passed an
order for tho payment Of q pension. Louis Bush,
who was First Lieutenant of the Pennsylvania
line in January, 1776. was commissioned Major
a year later. and fell at tho battle of Brandy
wine, Sept IL. 1777. Isaac Franks of Phil
adelphia entered tho Continental army
shortly after tho battle of Lexington,
became aide-de-camp to Washington, attained
the rank Of Colonel and served throughout tho
war. After the Revolution he became the in
post Of Prothonotary Of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania. His residence In Germantown
was for some time occupied by President Wash
ington. Major Benjamin Nones. n native Of
Bordeaux. came to Philadelphia in 1777. As q
private soldier under Gen. Pulaski he fought In
almost every action which took place in Caro-
lima up to and including the disastrous siege of
Savannah. He became Major of a legion Of
400 men attached to Baron Dc Kalb's COM
mand, and composed, in part, Of Hcbrows. He
served ct various times upon tho staR of
Lafayette and on that of Washington. We
have mentioned here but a few out Of many
names collected by the author of this volume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

We come to tho part played by Jews in our
civil war. Mr.. Wolf has compiled a list OF
the Jews who served in the Union and
Confederate armies during the war OF the
rebellion, which covers moro than three hun
dred pages OF tho volume before us. The
number Of soldiers. classified or unclassiied,
from diIercnt States. who served In the Union
and Confederate armies, according to oven
this imperfect list, was 1894. We shall here re-
for only to some of those israelites who became
officers In the Union and Confederate armies or
in the Union and Confederate navies. Among
the jewish stan officers In the Union army
should be particularly mentioned Assist
ant Adjutant General Meyer ASch. who
entered the service in September, 1851.
as Second Lieutenant, who became a Cap.
tain in March, 1852. who served on the stan of
Major-Gen. Pope. and wal subsequently ap.
pointed Assistant Adjutant-General to Haj0r-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-28
BELTS.
New Belts Twenty dozen Roman
Stripe and Plaid Belts. Saturday 25c.
NEW HOSIERY.

Saturday always a busy day at the
Hosiery Department. Attractive goods
ar attractive prices to-day. New i'm
ported fancy Hosiery 25c. New and
noDhv styles Plaid Hosiery ACC to $3.50.