davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
cmIEr or poLIcE BALE.

Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue
~ a warrant ISSUED, aud delivered TO me
by tho Auditor and Police Judge Of the
city Of Astoria. IN clataop county. Ore
gon. OF date Of tho bth day Of September
A. d. 1881. commanding me to forthwith
levy upon the following described prop
srty;
beginning bt point 81 feet north. de-
Errra y minutes west from the northeast
corner of LOT 4. block l2l. shi,eley's As'
ioria. thence north degrees y minutes
west. 100 fcet: thence south 70 degrees ::
minutes west. b. feet. thonee south Z do
Rrees . minutes cast. 10 feet; thence
on a lino parallel with tho north line OF
said lot. " feet. 10 The place OF begin
ninf
And 10 sell the same. IN the manner pro-
wdod by law. 10 satisfy an assessment
against said real property. amounting TO
800. what was assessed against Haid
property an benefits for the extension OF
IptuWtTClhl huc'N w hAAH wv iiHH wv
cntcenth strcot 10 Twonty.third street.
and which said real property is aspessod
n. tho property OF The oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company. did. on the
10Th day Of September. 1897 duly levy upon
all tho Afore-deseribed property. and
on tho 18th day OF October. 1897. at !
o'clock p m OF said day. At and IN from,
oi tho court house door at Astoria. clat-
sop county. oregon. will proceed TO sell.
AZ public auction. 10 tho highest bidder
all tho rishL title. lniereht
and estate Of the saidThoorcgonRallro1d
and Navigation Company In and 10 laid
real property 20 satisfy said assosamen,
and tho coats and oxpcnnep Of sale.
r. HALLocR. chlcf OF Police.
Dated Astoria, oregon Sept, 10. 1901
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
CHIEr or PoLlCE sALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF a warrant issued. and delivered to me
by tho Auditor and Police Judge OF the
City OF Astoria, In Clatsop county. Ore.
gon, OF date OF the 9th day OF September
A. d. 1897. commanding me TO forthwith
levy upon the following described prop
erty:
Beginning at n point 60 feet north, de-
grees 2S minutes west from the northeast
corner OF lot 5, block 1871. Shiveley's As
torla; thence north I degrees rs minutes
west 100 feet; thence South IS degrees 20
minutes west. so feet; thence south 4 de-
grees 2S minutes east 100 feet; thence
on line parallel with the north line OF
Eald lot, 50 feet, to the place Of begin
ming.
And to sell the same in the manner pro-
vided by law. to satisfy an assessment
against said real property. amounting to
500. what was assessed against said
property as benefits for the extension OF
Commercial street In said city from Sew
enteenth street to Twenty-third street.
and which said real property Is assessed
as the property of The Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company. did, on the
10th day OF September, 1897 duly levy upon
all the afore-described property. and
ON the 18th day of October, 1897. at 2
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at and In front
OF the court house door at Astoria, Clat-
sop county, oregon, l win proceed to sell.
at public auction, TO the highest bidder
therefor. all the right. title, interest
and estate OF the saidTheo eoregonR Railroad
and Navigation Company In and to said
real property 10 satisfy said assessment
and the costs and expenses OF SALE
E. HALLoCK, Chief Of Police.
Dated Astoria. Oregon, Sept. 10. 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF warrant Issued. and delivered to mo
hy the Auditor and Police Judge OF tho
city OF Astoria. in clatsop county Ore
Eon. OF date OF the 9th day OF September
A. d. 1877, commanding me to forthwith
levy upon the following described prop
erty.
beginning at point % feet north. 4 de-
Rrccs 2s minutes west from the northeast
corner OF lot 2. block 1871. shlyeley's As.
tcria; thence north I degrees q minutes
west. 100 feet; thence south c5 degrees %
minutes west. D. feet; thence south de.
grccs q minutes east, loJ feet: thence
on line parallel with the north line OF
said lot, 20 feet 10 the place OF begin
ming.
And to sell the same in the manner pro-
vided by law. 10 satisfy an assessment
against said real property. amounting TO
500. what was assessed against said
property as benefits for tho extension OF
Commercial stree: in said city from Sew
cnteenth street to Twenty-third street.
and which said real property Is assessed
as the property OF The Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company did. on the
10th day OF September, 1897 duly levy upon
all the afore-described property. and
on the 18th day OF October. 1897. at 2
o'clock p. m. OF said day. at and in ffont
OF the court house door at Astoria. clat-
sop county. Oregon, will proceed to sell.
at public auction. to the highest bidder
therefor. all the right. title. interest
and estate OF the saidTheoregon Railroad
and Navigation Company in and tn said
real property 10 satisfy said assessment
and the costs and expenses OF sale.
E. HALLoCK. Chief OF Police.
Dated Astoria. oregon. Sept 10. 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
JUSTICE FIELD RESIGNS,

Washington, October N.-(Spocial 10
tho Astorian.)-It was announced at
tho aupromc court today that Justice
Stephen j. Field had notified President
McKinloy VI his intention to retire. The
president accepted Mr.. Fields rcslgna.
tlon. and It will take effect December 1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
CUTTER PERRY
HAS ARRIVED


tcon,inusd, rom nrst pagvl
was "A very pleasant one. with the
exception Of tho dirt from the coal"
Tho roster Of tho Perry includes Cap.
tain ~ h. Phillips. First Lieutenant
Howard Emery. second Lieutenant Fred.
crck ]. IIaRko. Third Lieutenant Rich.
ard ~ suroyant, Chief Engineer chaH.
W MbnroA fr~t Assistant pnslneer
Taylor W Ross. Second AHsistan, Eni
Rlnear John u Turner
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
CURED

have been troubled with rheumatism
for several years. Have been treated
by physicians and used many remedies
without very much relief. I was induced
by reading your advertisements to buy
a box Of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills at tho store OF II. NJ. Sale & Son.
and before It was all used experienced
great relief ! have since used three
boxes, and can say feel completely
cured. eat well and sleep well; to walk
and work is n pleasure instead OF pain.
and owe It all to your kidney pills.
JOHN ]. SMITH.
N. Olive street, Los Angeles, Cal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-15
PORTLAND, ARRIVE.

OvERLANJ Xxx
PRESS, for -alem,
Roseburg. Ashland,
800 p. ". sacramento, Ogden, s9:30A.M
San Francisco, Mo-
iave, Les Angeles,
II Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
's:SoA. NJ. Roseburg passenger q:9OP. n.
Via woodburn, for
Daily Mount Angel, ~tl- Dally
except YeftOn, West SciO, except
sunday. Brownsville, SPRING Sunday.
field aud Natron......
f7:So A. N. Corvallis passenger. $3.50 P. NJ
tl:sOP. N. McgInnvIlle pass'9r ts:2s A. N.
DAILY. tDAily except Sunday.
Connecting al San Francisco with Oc-
cidental & Oriental, Pacific Mai, and
Oceanic steamship lines for
JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA. AND
HAWAII.
LOW FARES. EVERY DAY.
PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO
$500, Second Class; sI0oO First Class;
including berth.
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, 1897-10-15
A. D. CHARLTON

Asst GenI Pass. Agent. Portland, Or
255 Morrison ST.. Cor. Third.
C. W. STONE. Astoria.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
MENTION.
Special correspondence of the HERALD.

Special correspondence of the HERALD.
Monarch, Mont, Apr. 19-Easter
was appropriately observed at Monarch.
The church by the Epworth League was
cleaned and beautifully trimmed with
evergreens. In the evening before II
full audience an Easter missionary con
cert was held, and the amount raised in
cash and subscriptions for missions was
S12.9S.
Special credit is due the tiny tots who
either held banners or spoke appropriate
selections. Among them were Helen
Smith, Philip Miebach and Ruth Ger
vais.
The program was as follows:
Song,-"Low in the Grave He
lay. School
Scripture Reading. ........S 5. Supt.
Prayer. Cunningham
Song. The Lord is Risen,".. School
Recitation ........ Eva McIlveen
Recitation ,-"My Easter Dress, )"
Ruth Gervais
Song,-'Chime. Chime!.... Tiny tots
holding banners
Neutrality-suspicious. the Birds Say"
Philip Miebach
Recitation -''Joy Among the An
gels, ..... ....... ClaTa UerVals
Recitation,-"He is Risen, Helen Smith
Duet,-"Sweet Voices,". Nettie Gervais
and Annie Gonsior.
Recitation,-"The Whole Wide
World,". Four Girls
Song,-"The World for Christi. School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joe Rogers
"Glory of Matinee.
Laura Gervaii
Duet, Eva McIlveen, Clara Gervaii
Rec.,-"The Sweetest Story.
Dora Gervais
Dialog John and Florence Bolsingel
Rec.,-"Jesus Lives,".. Louise Gervai
Song,-"Blue Galilee,".. .Schoo
Rec.,--Proofs- of Resurrection"
-Four Girl
Rec.,-"The First Resurrection"
...... Annie Gonsio
Song,-"Seeking for Me,"......S choo
Distribution of Easter cards and Easte
eggs.
Missionary collection.
Song,-"God be With Y%ou,"... .Schoo
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Patriots Jollify at Monarch.

The blowout given at Monarch last
Tuesday evening by the Patriots of
America was a grand affair. The hall
was finely decorated and the town and
country round had turned out in jolly
throng. The ladies looked as sweet as
birds of spring, and the music and
dancing were fine. The committees
performed their work we'll.
Messrs Lamb, Miebach and Goodman
were on the push, the latter acting as
prompter with considerable ability,
Several groups were present from Arm
ington and Belt, and eight souls repre-
sented Neihart. The orchestra was the
finest Kibbey could produce which is
saving much for that feature. To Mrs,
Bergeron the company is obliged for a
grand epicurean spread, as nice a lunch
as was ever consumed at Monarch. TIC
AL Phippen is due the honor of being
host in general, as he was the omnipres.
ent factor where ever a good fat ma
was needed. He made it his business tc
see that everybody had a good time, and
in this function he performed his duties
well.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
KIBBEY KERNELS.

From our regular Correspondent.
Kibbey, Mont, Apr. 19-Bunch grass
has started, which makes existence more
enjoyable while we are waiting and
working for reconciliation of silver.
Ploughing and seeding are the orders
of the day.
Joe Lavoie is. hauling lumber from his
mill to Belt.
Mrs. c. L. Wall is visiting for a week
in Riceville.
Joe Lessard for the past two weeks
has been confined to his bed.
Mrs. Lillian McMillen has sold all her
cattle at very good prices. She intends
to quit ranching.
John A. Taylor has rented his ranch
and moved to the Falls where he will
school his children.
ottt WhtdG anu OdiS u III Sltlt AlC-
mand, but thus far Kibbey has been able
to supply all corners.
Mrs. DR.. Titus has been engaged to
teach the Kibbey school for the coming
term, beginning next Monday morning.
The stucco works have started up. The
company has in all its new machinery
and is doing good business, with an ac-
tive demand for its product.
Gus Okerman has rented his ranch,
cash rent, for a term of years. He in
tends to start soon for Alaska. He was
at Judge Lees place Saturday to get
Alaska papers and all possible lnforma-
ton about the gold boom on the Yukon.
Dance at Kibbey school house last
Friday night for the benefit of the school,
to purchase furniture, etc.-some things
the women want, bless their souls-al
ways looking out for the welfare of 9th.
ers, and blessed is he who has a woman
for a companion. Excuse me, Mr.. Edit
or. l forgot you are running life's treat
mill alone.
News reaches us that our old friend
Judge VIM. Mcqueen has passed to
higher life, having died last Friday a
the hospital in Great Falls. The Judg'
was intelligent, highly respected, tillet
important positions and will be missed
by all of us who blazed the first trail
for a higher civilization in the wilds o
Montana. Rest in peace. Fitting trib
ute to his memory, "Gone home"
Sheep men are happy over the pros
; poets of wool. w. G. Lee.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Etna Savings & Loan Co.

Clarence Grange of Rutte was here IA
short time ago stirring up interest in
the subject of a building and loan asso-
citation. A company bearing the title at
the head of this article has been in sue
cessful operation in Butte for several
years. 1t is backed up by Senator Lee
Mantle, Hon. J. HI. Montieth, and other
strong men, and ranks with the strong
est financial institutions in the state.
1t pursues a system of local interest
to this town. 1t proposes to organize a
branch at Neihart, where those earning
money may safely deposit a stated
amount monthly to draw interest. And
one desiring to build a residence OF
business room may be able to borrow at
interest, enough money to enable him to
finish his edifice. 1t will certainly be a
good concern for the place.
The Etna has established branches al
Helena, Great Falls, Belt, Missoula
Hamilton, Kalispel, Havre, Dillon, Ana
conda, Bozeman, Livingston, Miles City
Billings, Glendive, Glasgow, Townsend
Clancy, Corbin, and Wickes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Council Proceedings.

The town dads met in regular session
last Tuesday evening with Mayor San
ford in the chair. Upon roll call there
were present Aldermen Bonner, Fitz-
simmons, McGibbon, Parry and Wilson.
The question of collecting road tax
within the city limits was brought up.
After examining the code regarding the
same, the council ordered on motion of
| Wilson, to notify the superintendent of
the various mines to collect the SO road
tax from each man employed and to
pay the same to the street commissioner
aud not to the assessor of Cascade coun-
ty.
The question of salaries for town off
GERS for the ensuing year was called up
The town treasurer on motion of Fitz.
simmons was allowed $50 a year, the
remaining offices are left with salaries
the same as last year, as follows: CLERK
and attorney. $15; per month including
office rent. Marshal, S83.35 per month
Police magistrate, So per month, al
payable in warrants drawn on the gener
al fund.
Aid. Bonner then introduced a resolu
ton ordering the town treasurer to cal
in $500 of warrants drawn on the gener
al fund, and the resolution prevailed.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24

If water comes in contact with
animal waste, organic or nitrogen,
containing substances, it is very
likely to absorb them to a danger
Gus extent. An oxidization of the
decomposing matter Immediately
follows, forming carbonic ammonia
and nitrous acids. These soon de.
velop into salts of nitric acid, which,
of course, render the water un-
healthful. 1t can readily be under.
stood how germs may drift into the
oyster in this way, attach them.
selves and thrive on some portion OF
the oyster within. - New York
World
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24

Our story of Washington on the last
page is attracting considerable attention.
A high wind Wednesday night blew
down the flag pole in front of Miners
hall.
Father L. Demanez camc in from CT.
Falls yesterday and will hold services as
follows: This Saturday morning, mass
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow Sunday morn
ing, mass at 10 O'Clock; evening service
at Z 80. Monday, mass at 8, a. m.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Frisco Hotel Arrivals.

Harry Fitzpatrick, Dubuque, Ia; J A
Forbes, st Paul; II E Seaman, Omaha
Ira Myers, CT Falls; J " Prosser, Daven-
port: A E Dickerman, CT Falls; w b
Turner, Freeport, Ill. J Wagner, CT Falls
DR. q Vidal and wife, Belt; ] R
Stroupe, st Paul; N B Smith, Jay Ander-
son, G FDanzer, White Sulphur Springs
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
A Wise Father.

Mrs. Ferry-I had an awful time
getting Bobby to take his medicine.
I begged him to be good in all the
words l could think of, but he
wouldn't do anything but shake his
head.
Mr.. Ferry-You didn't go at him
in the right way. What does a boy
of his age care whether he is a good
boy or nota You ought to have
dared him to take it.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Wagner & Co., of which Jos. Wagner
and VIM. Bonner were sole proprietors
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Jos. Wagner retiring and VIM. Bonner
continuing the business. VIM. Bonner
will collect all money due the firm ant
pay all obligations. VIM. Bonner.
Jos. Wagner.
Dated Neihart, Mont, Apr. 81, 1897.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Yank and

During the days when Sherman's
army was operating in front of Atlanta
the lines at last got so close together
that the men of the opposing forces
could talk across the intervening space.
Hood had several times massed his army
and thrown it against pne of Sherman'l
wings, only to be sent back Keeling
torn and bleeding. One morning
Yankee sergeant called out:
"Say, Johnniel'
"Hello, YankF'
show many of you rebs leftf"
"Dunno. Yank. 'Eout nuther KILN
I reckon. Chicago Times Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Notice.

VIM. Schuman, jr, has purchased the
blacksmith business and tools of Luther
Sprague & Co, the change to take place
April /. The new proprietor is we'll
known to be a first-class man at the
trade, and he asks the public to continue
the patronage of the past, always assur-
ing them of satisfactory treatment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24

The Columbian
is II women's black vici kid
boot, button mode, and the
latest toe, patent leather tip
end flexible sole. These are
as fine as any shoe sold at
81. n. Y. c. Bazaar price,
only .S3.OC
A ladies' A black vici kid
shoe, black patent tip, and
lacings, lace shoes on the
late coin toe, very desirable
in every way, shoe store 81
ours only. $40. S:
A splendid Oxford tie, in
black, patent tip, all solid
leather, for only 90 cents a
pair.
One lot of infants shoes,
in black and tan, sizes, 3 to
5, only 35 cents a pair.
We are after the shoe bus
mess and save you 10 to %
per cent. on your purchases
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24
Church Entertainment.

The NJ. E. church, assisted by many
friends will give an entertainment in
Crawford's hall, April 80, at 8 p. M,
to consist of musical and literary rendi-
lions, to close with a drama in two acts.
The proceeds of this entertainment are
to be applied upon the church debt. The
admission fee will be so cents and 25
cents.
PROGRAM:
Song, "The dead march," Quartet.
Reading, s'The crested serpent" Mrs.
Bryant.
Reading, selection from Talmage,"
Mrs. Giffels.
Song, "The young ~pleader," Grover Bry
ant.
Reading, "St. Peter at the gate" Mrs
Purdy. +
Drama, 1.-THE LAST LOAF"
CASTE.
Kate Ashton, Mrs. Giffels.
Lily Ashton, Miss Adamson.
Patty Jones, Mrs. Purdy.
Mark Ashton, DR.. Shaw.
Caleb Hanson, Thos. Westgard.
Harry Hanson, G. H. Conner.
Dick Bustle, VIM. Schuman.
Tom Chubbs, +. E. Bryant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24

Fred. Maxwell is an artist of no
mean ability. He has just painted a
picture of the battle-ship Illinois upon
the water which is a most imposing
view. He works pictures in oil or cray
on, but his most beautiful work is with
needle and thread, now on exhibition.
1t represents the Norwegian "Viking"
crossing the Atlantic en- route to the
worlds fair. The little craft is passing
an ocean greyhound. The contrast of
size and symmetry are most striking,
and the whole effect is pleasing. This
artist has sailed for fifteen years before
the mast and has travelled almost
four times around the world. On this
account his execution of vessels and sea
scapes is true TO life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-04-24

Mode of n black habit cloth,
handsomely trimmed with Rose
mentry lace, ruching in neck, satin
ribbon streamer, all silk lined, for
only .......,.. ...... $500
A choice Is inch velvet cape
for only .F2.0o
A 17-incl black habit cloth
cape, trimmed with the late loop
braid, for ..Sl.50
A big line of capes at $3.50, 50,
$40 aud SIS, in satin, brocadc,
silk and velvets: in black, green,
purple and tan.
Only place in town
can get'capes for the
also a Misses jacket,
80 cents each.
The sun., 1897-09-01
CATTLE Tn1EpEs IN MON PLACE
One way in which weyIer ana His Friends
Are Lining Their Purses.

HAVANA, Aug. 28.-The Municipal Councillors
OF Havana, together with Gen. Weyler and tho
Banco Espahol dc Cuba, are pocketing several
hundred thousand dollars that belong to the
cattle owners Of the island, principally those OF
this province. This is tho way the Captain
General and his partners work the trick:
In accordance with Weyler's last decree con.
corning the seizure Of cattle by the Spanish
troops. In order to provide Havana with meat.
the cattle owners are to receive from the mu.
picipality $l5o for each head of cattle taken
from them. The decree says that the munich
pality shall deposit their money in the banco
soon as the cattle are duly received by the Mu-
nicipal Councillor who is In charge OF the matter.
The cattle owner then has right to apply to
the banco and get his money, but he must prove
hrst that the cattle whose price he claims really
belong to him. The only way to do this, OF
Hall. but this is impossible. The cattle are hud-
died together in several courtyards. and no con-
venience whatever is provided for those who
wish to look them over, and consequently no
claim can legally be made, the banco does not
pay q cent 1t would be difficult Furthermore
for 1t to pay ANYTHING, as, in fact the munich
pality OF Havana does not mako any deposit In
the banco.
In Santiago de Cuba the Spanish authorities
arc engaged In similar proceedings. DR.. Luis
Felipe Portuondo. Alberto Padro. jose Guada-
lupe Castellano, and Monico Vinagre, cattle
owners who protested against the forciblc seiz-
ure OF their property. have been arrested as
sympathiZers with the revolution.
The sun., 1897-09-01

Strikes were ordered yesterday by the United
Brotherhood o. Cloakmakers in the shops of A.
Friedlander s Co.. l Bond street. and s. Roth
schild s. Brother. 42s Broadway. to enforce do
msnd for an advance of wages. About 700 out.
side and inside hands are employed by each firm.
The men employed in the cloakmaking depart
ment OF II. b. Clafiin & Co., 216 Church street.
500 in number including the outside and inside
men. made demands for an increase of wages.
strike was threatened. but was STAYED of until
to-day. when there will he a conference between
strike Of the employees OF Carl Roscnbaum
Green and Houston streets, is also threatened.
Several strikes were settled yesterday afternoon.
shop meeting OF the 1000 employees OF
Blumenthal BROTH Third and Mercer streets,
was held to decide upon demands 10 be made.