davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-23

nrnlcncy ot the court on condition VI
g,'od behavior havv po ,rrorr Tor rc''r
and the court Is rVw considering the al.
Visibility ot srndng him 10 Europe TO
gJsin a pvyInancnt rs,dcncv
Tho Br,tlsh four.m0s,cd hlll.ytsgrd shIp
laurlston arrived down yesterday. Like
the Trade Winds, she stuck at thc mouth
NJ tho Willamette rlvrr on a knoll Of
mud piled NJ by the reccut rr,shvts, which
was unknown to tho pilots, rhr mud
Is 50 soft that s0undIng-lvdd gocs down
through q. ana no damage was done 10
rlthcr ship Tho tAuustou is driving .
frvt She will take ON yrcW hyrc and go
to SEA rs SION as possible. Her captain
feels that no rys,lly has claim against
tho Port 81 Portland tor dp,lging work
done at the mouth ot the Willamette
river
There must have been hot un,c IN
the old town last night from the looks
~ the corner window 10 toard & stokes
stoD this moruns Evidently aomc %
the boys 81, on a tear, ,or never bcforr
has thcrc bccn sccn such a conglomrra'c
mass ~ goods thrown into % window %
such artistic shapy The artists also Wrrr
good Judges uf sooi things They srlry''
~ nothing bp, dcNcacirs-t fact Y Is a
hcnlc mess" Pickles In large fars pie
klcs in small jars pickles in all kinds ~
Jars, cheese In mncy packages. sard.n.s,
blo5tcrs shrimp pIstv, 1nchoylvn, wal
nat catsup, tob4sco sauce, "iohnnlc cakc.'
olives ana posted muts make up the coll
lection. Il WAS learned later at tho police
stUtion that Charles Johnson and nudd
Gray were ou, lato and wcr' nncd twu
hours extra work for d.srcgaNlinE tho
warning notes ot tho curgcw bell
What ncxts Tho Farmers Congress
was grcai success. as Is every enterprise
,ostercd by the Progressive Association.
and now comes the prac,lcai results IN
a system Of cooperative crvamcr,cs anu
dalrics. The lcodng farmers ot the
county are gayorably Inclined Co tho prop.
osltlon. and the most 90 them are en-
thuaastic. as they see IN the movement
started by the Progressive Association.
with the aid Of the %. r. s y. CO., tho
solution % tho problem % pron,ablc farm.
Ing In Ch,sop county. This. VITA good
roads. which question b now being
pushed by the county court on practical
lines. will make this section % oregon
blossom like a rosc trvc In June. 4, Is safe
10 predict that IN a few short weeks the
FIRST modern creamery On tho cooperative
plan will bc In operation "a Cla,-op, under
the auspices % thc Progressive Assocli-
tion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-23

.,.. .r...,, .,,,. , =.
-, .,.,
Curtain Bargains.
Ruined Edge Swiss Curtains. hand.or..
B trimmed with laco ana lnser,lon in
thrye lots. at the following low prles.,
Lot 1. "a lnehea wide. yard. t,nr iace
edge, only tl.is per pair
Lot 9. 40 inche. wide. yarda l,,s i,e.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-23
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
Sweet peas that like butterflies
Dance the bright skies under
Bloom We for your own delight,
Or, for ours, wonder
Julia c. r. Door.
H. H. ingalls, spent yesterday in Chi
nook on short business trip.
Six carloads OF salmon were shipped
east yesterday over the A. & e.
Proprietor +. Gum, Of the Murray, has
returned from a visit to Seaside.
The Miami has safely delivered a cargo
Of cannery supplies at Siletz Captain p
II. Kremm is doing a good business.
The Pacific Sheet Metal Works has re-
ceiyed two cars Of American tin plate
from Elwood. Indiana, via the A. & C.
Thomas Cornelius OF Cornelius station
washington county. one of the oldest poll
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-23
We said

sit costs more to use Sthtl-
hngs Best than other tea,
because you drink more"
No; we forgot doctor bills.
n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-23
Attractive Goods at AttraetiYeprieeS

FUN Wide Pillow Casing OF tho bol, quail
NY muallni only 10 cents per yard
Heavy wide unbleaehed Cotton FLANNEL.
worth every cen, OF cents. only .
cents per yard.
Hosiery and Underwear
Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Jersoy Ribbed
Vest. with long Sl7evesl NnA 70
match, only . oenta each.
Ladies' white IAsie sleeveless Vests, sah
nnIshed, only u oenia each.
We have. without doubt. the best values
In Ladlca Night downs! lots Of lace
and Embroidery trimmings; ak differ
snt patterns. only IS cents each.
We have tho most complete line o, LadisS
Wrappers In tho cl,y all kinds ana
qualities at prteea from % cents up
Great Ia our bargains In Ladies' and chn-
drvn'a Cotton Hose from cents .
pair and up
A lot Of damaged undreased KID Gloves.
rormeraly MO, to eioss them out at
20 cents eaohi some In almos, perfect
order. don't miss good bargain.
iloI weather 10 coming and you sAouia
have pair o, our summer corasts az
Is cents pair.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Eiqhth Arnv Corns.

Lieutenant Smith. First South Dakota, Is confined to the battalion hospital with an attack of tonstlitis
 Yesterday morning the Fifty-first Iowa troops were reviewed In regimentaI drill py Brigadter General King. Their clever drilling won them several high cOmpIf- ments from their brigade commander.
 The oregon troops have been taken from the command of Major Diggles of the Thirteenth Minnesota recruits and Lieutenant Seeker, Twentieth Kansas, has been detailed to the duties of the command.
 The following active officers have been selected: First sergeants-B. F. Burnett, |. Holland, L. R. Willoughby and $. F. Fouts; second sergeant. r. E. Edwards; third sergeant, Don w. Holgate; ser geant major, H. L. Holgate; quartermas- ter sergeant, George W. Jones.
 The Nebraska recruits have a blooded game cock and a pot of money that they want to put up against somebody else's game cock and money. They are willing they particularly want chance at the pet of the Kansas volunteers, a we'll spurred thoroughbred known as Sampson.
 Despite the announcement of two morn ing contemporaries Private Alverson of the Pennsylvania recruits yesterday pre- sented to his commanding officer testi- mony sufficient to prove that he has not yet died from pneumonia and further more. was in no immediate danger of "snuffing out.' AlversOn is very much worried for fear that the report of his death will reach relatives and friends and cause them needless sorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
RIO JANEIRO SAILS.
As She Passes Along the Water Front She Receives the Usua!
Enthusiastic Send-Off

At o'clock yesterday morning Major General Merriam. accompanied by Major Rathbone, left military headquarters and proceeded to the water front, where at the Clav street wharf he met Brigadier General Harrison Gray Otis, to whom he gave final instructions as to the voyage of the City of Rio Janeiro to Manila by the way of Honolulu. A few minutes later General Otis stepped on board the steamer General McDowen and was con- veyed 10 the Rio Janero.
 At about 10:30 the anchor of the trans port was hoisted and she began moving slowly toward the Golden Gate. She pass ed close in to the water front and was heartily cheered by the crowds collected on the various wharves, and the music of the First South Dakota band and the cheers of the soldiers were distinctly heard in response. The port side of the steamer was crowded with the departing soldiers, and on the masts and yardarms and rigging were boys in blue, who kept waving their handkerchiefs in answer to similar signals from the shore. The stately craft moved majestically down the stream, presenting a beautiful sight on the calm bay She was given the usual steam whistle salutes from the va rious craft and at about Il o'clock she passed out of the Golden Gate.
 The Rio Janeiro will be followed by the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
DEATH IN CAMP.
Pathetic Incident in Connection With the Demise Ofa Seventh
 California Soldier.


 Five deaths have marked the last two days at Camp Merritt.
 On Friday James E. Stafford, Company c, First Tennessee, died from a compli- cation of pneumonia and measles, and Cecil Flowers. Company L. Twentieth Kansas, died from spinal meningitis
 Yesterday Curtis s. Rollins, Company K, and Louis ". Baker Com pany L. Seventh California, ex- pired after a weeks suffering from pneu- monia. The same malady also caused the death of Corporal D. s. Newsome, Com pany H. Fifty-first Iowa.
 A pathetic incident attaches to the death of young Rollins of the Seventh. His father arrived yesterday from San Bernardino to visit his boy and see how well he stood up under a soldiers life. He presented himself at the guard tent of the regiment and upon asking for his son was abruptly told by a thoughtless guard that the boy had just passed away. With a heart-brOken moan the old gen. tleman buried his face In his hands and fell senseleSs to the ground. All day yes terday he tossed in hysterical grief and the result of the blow Is greatly feared. Tn the death of Corporal Newsome the Iowas lose one of their best soldiers from the ranks. Although a sergeant major of the State organization he enlist ed as a private at the first call. He was studious, well up in drill and tactics and had future of promise His death has caused widespread grief among his com rades.
 The remains of Private Stafford of Ten nessce were inferred yesterday at the PresidiO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
KANSAS REGIMENT.
High Officers Reconclled-Lieu- tenant Scott Under Arrest
 for InsubOrdinatiOn.

The case against Lieutenant Colonel E. c Little. Twentieth Kansas, is happily settled for the present and it Is hoped for good and all Concessions have been made by each side, and matters bid fair to run along smoothly hereafter.
 The charge of physical incapacity against Little was yesterday withdrawn and the recommendation for a board of survey rescinded. Little has gone back to the duties of his post, and no further action against him seems imminent.
 Lieutenant Scott, Company G, Twen- tieth Kansas, has been ordered to his quarters under arrest for insubordination court, i which will convene on Monday
 Scott yesterday disputed, the autho1Tlty 4G91,d3y while the company was being drilled and upon being reproved cursed the captain roundly.
 The case was reported to Colonel, Fun ston who immediately ordered Scott's arrest
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
CAPTAIN HODGsON HERE.
Commander Of the McCulloch
 Ordered to Washinqton.

Captain w. Hodgson, of the dispatch boat McCulloch of Admiral Dewey 5 squadron at Manila. arrived from the Orient yesterday, by way of Victoria, and left on the afternoon train for Washing ton, whither he had been hurriedly sum moned by the Navy Department.
 He used every strategy to avoid re- porters but he was caught at Port Costa and surrendered at discretion. In re- sponse to a question as to whether he had any news from Manila, he replied
 NO, I have no particular news to give you. All l want to say of the battle Is that Dewey came and saw and con quered. When I left Manila on June r everything was quiet. With reference to the victory at Manila l will say that it was all the result of intelligence and good gunnery The McCulloch was one of the first American boats to be fired on by the Spanish. We went into Manila Bay about midnight, and it took just two and a half hours for Admiral Deweys fleet to knock them out. Then the boys had breakfast, taking about an hour to it.. and then we started in to finish up the Spaniards
 1T left Manila under orders from the department at Washington, and when arrived at Hongkong I found that there was no steamer there under the Ameri- can flag and would not be until July B.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

n ETWEEN the hours of and
 U o'clock yesterday afternoon the
 } Officers Club of the Preside pre- u sented a scene of social inter course that was most unique and tn- teresting in it's nature. The occasion was the reception rendered by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Commandery of California, to the of ficers, both regular and volunteer, of the army and navy now in San Fran cisco. Veterans of the late war who have settled and buried their differ enCes these many years, along with the young soldiers who are now up- holding the honor of Old Glory, ming led together and pledged each others health and the success of the na- tiOnal flag in the loving cup that was kept full to the. bTim.
 The assembly room of the club was the scene of the reception and the interchange of the courtesies It was appropriately decorated for the occa- sion and the music was furnished by the Fourth Cavalry band. which for- mally opened the reception by play ing "The Star-spangled Banner" The guests began to arrive promptly at the appointed time, and from clock on until within an hour Of the time for the gathering to disperse ofncefs dropped in for a few minutes to pay their respects and partake of the hos pitality of the Loyal Legion. The re- ception was in the nature of a com pIiment to Colonel Smith and officers of the First Tennessee Regiment. This gallant commander. did not ar rive until nearly o'clock. When he entered the room the band struck up "Dfxie," which provoked cheers. from those present, and Colonel Smith and his officers acknowledged the comph- ment paid them by lowing to the guests.
 Colonel William R. Smedberg intro duced President Hugh Craig of the Chamber of Commerce, who, in few well-chosen remarks, welcomed Col onel Smith and his officers. In reply, ing to MT Craig's welcome, Colonel Gentlemen: When l entered your
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

ried to Hongkong the first news of the victory at Manila Aguinaldo Is bright young man, about 2S years old and was educated in Paris. l believe: l don t think there will be any trouble down there
 Captain Hodgson said he did not know what significance, if any. should be at, not know why he had been summoned He was of the opinion that the Philip pines would be a rather rich acquisition for the United States, and he would ad- mercantile pursuits in that country there were the best of prospects, but Ameri- cans did not know much about the isl- ands.
 It is believed that the captain has been summoned for 8 conference with Presi dent Mckinley and the Secretary of the Navy, and that he bears important dis patches from Admiral Dewey with refer ence to the attitude of Aguinaldo and the army of the insurgents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
THANKS FROM MONTANA.
The Good Work of the San Francisco Catholic Truth
 Society Appreciated.

The Catholic Truth Society of this city has received from Governor 1obert B. Smith of Montana the following letter, dated Helena, July IS:
 ''Kind Friends: I have learned through the officers and men of the First Regi- ment of Montana Volunteers, recently stationed at Camp Merritt. of the kind and generous ministratiOn of your sOci- ety to our sick and needy soldiers, and I take this method of expressing to you the thanks and appreciation of our people for the generous, patriotic and tender sympathies you have shown our soldiers, and for the substantial donations, made to the sick I trust that your good work will meet with deserved recognition both in this world and the life to come.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
LOYAL LEGION A ROYAL HOST.
Officers of the Armu and NaVu Entertained at the
 PFHSidiO Club.

doors I recognized by your badges that you were members of the Loyal Legion, and when the next moment the strains of Dixie greeted my ears I knew beyond the shadow of a doubt that the Mason and Dixon line had been obliterated forever. We are broth CTS now, for there Is no North or South, and to-day l thank God that we are shoulder to shoulder. Back in the sixties 1 followed the fortunes of the Lost Cause from Seven Pines to AppomattoX. 1 fought out our diff ferences with the sword, and 1 lost but that is in the. past, and to-day there is no man more ready to defend or no man more loyal to the national flag than myself"
 After the cheers following Colonel Smiths remarks had subsided Gen eral Charles King was introduced, and in a few appropriate remarks he thanked the Loyal Legion for the people of California generally for the hospitality that they have extended to him since he has been here. He also alluded to the excellent condition and solderly bearing of the men of the First Tennessee. General King was followed by Colonel Berry of the Seventh Regiment. who spoke of the generosity with which his command has been treated by the Tennessee of ficers. The speech-making was fol- lowed by the playing of the national anthem, and a round of toaSts for the success of the flag and the safety of the men who are carrying 1t to vic tory.
 In addition to the regular officers the Presidio there were also present officers from nearly every volunteer organization now here. The follow Ing members of the Loyal Legion were present.
 Commander. John c. Currier; senior vice commander, Rear Admiral Joseph N Miller; treasurer, Captain C. NJ. Kinne; chaplain Major William N. Meserve; Colonel w. R. Parnell, Captain C. A. Sumner, Captain P. F. Walsh and many other companions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
IOWA INFLUENCE.
Adjutant-General of the State Coming Here to Inspect
 Camp Merritt.

The impression has gone abroad in the East that General Merriam and the au- thorities here are neglecting the sanitary condition of Camp Merritt. Reports that have gone out from San Francisco as to the actual condition of things at the camp have caused an immense amount of worry in the homes of the regiments that have been quartered here and have precipi- tated an avalanche of influence at Wash ington toward the cure, or at least the betterment of things
 Iowa has already taken active steps toward the eradication of the conditions existing. as is demonstrated by the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

horsepower 531B intermediate, S47s low pressure cylinders. 5 stroke of piston, with piston valves. The three Scotch ma rine boilers are each 1944 long, 1z.9R di- ameter, all steel plate. 1916 thick built in 1889, and allowed 1S0 pounds steam pressure per s0uare inch. The boilers are in perfect condition, no grease nor scale nor deterioration being observed in the examination.
 The steamer Humboldt is due here Thursday, and it Is said that she will at once be put in condition to carry one bat talion of the First New York Regiment to Honolulu. Colonel Barber, who is spending Sunday in Monterey, will sail with this battalion.
 The remaining battalion of the First South Dakota, under Lieutenant Colonel Stover, has been assigned to the First Brigade under Brigadier General Marcus P. Miller. Orders were issued last even ing to Lieutenant Colonel Stover to de- tall a on-commissioned officer and six prlvates. with six days rations, to guard inc steamer St. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

South Dakota, which will be among the troops that are to sail on this vessel.
 An almost entirely new crew will have to be secured for the Scandia, as the Ger tive country. Major Ruhlen was very anxious to at least retain the captain, who is a very competent man, but was unable to induce him to remain.
 The local United States Steam Vessel Inspectors, Captainst Bolles and Bulger, have thoroughly inspected the Scandia, that she is in excellent condition in every respect, her hull, boilers, engines and equipments all being in first class order. The engines are triple expansion, $500
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
CAMP MERRITT CONDITIONS
 CAUSE ALARM IN THE EASl

Mas No the 1o0S eares ieaVg on n june g. From Vancouver I came down on the North ern Pacific; and l am hurryling to Wash ington as fast as can get there. highly praised. There has been no sick ness, but the rainy season has just start ed in and I cannot tell what may hap pen.
 "So far as the Philippines are con- cerned, I think the war is over. Dewey would have defeated the Spaniards even If they had forty fleets. Dewey IS king down there. I brought Aguinaldo to Manila from Hongkong, after l had car
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
OREGON RECRUITS.
The Governor of the State Need Iessly Alarmed About the
 Condition of the Troops.

4 letter from the Governor of Oregon to headquarters complains that the re- cruits from that State are suffering from the need of clothes enough to keep them warm and from a half dozen other lacks and shortcomings. A thorough investi- gation made yesterday discovered that the three companies of Oregon recruits were about as well disciplined and con tented 6 lot of soldiers as can be found in camp. They have ample clothing and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
lowing telegram received last night from Tha Calls Des Moines cOrrespOndent:

IovTinp teIepram received last night trOm- The Calls Des Moines correspondent;
 DIES MONIES, Iowa. July 23-To-morrow Melvin H. Byers adjutant genera, Of Iowa VII VII start for San Francisco. He will go for the purpose of inspecting Camp Merritt about which much complaint has come from, Iowa troops He has lined up Washington influence camp General Byers will also try to heal up some difficulties between Colonel Loper and Lieutenant Colonel Miller.
 To-day a telegram from San Francisco an nounced that Daniel s. Newsome, Des Moines man. corporal in Company of the Fifty-frst, died this morning from pneumonia contracted in Camp Merritt He leaves a young widow and a mother whose husband, Dr. James T. Fellows was this afternoon thrown from his carriage, dragged for some distance and injured. probably fatally.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
. . Q tL1 . . oao o . ao N e1 q o "a oe

by the last of the week their equipment will be complete.
 There is little sickness. no cases of q serious aspect, and the boys are putting in good hard work at drill and sentry duty.
 Private Glen Benedict, of Company L, while on guard duty, and tried for a short time to police the whole camp. His aber- ration is supposed to be only temporary, and pending his recovery he is detained
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

Women's Sewing Company.
 The members of the Women's Sewing Company will hold meeting at Pythfan Castle. 919 Market street. at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. M E. Sduires will act as chairman. and there will be other speakers present. A cordial invitation has been extended to all interested to attend
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
CAMP MERRITT'S STRENGTH.
The Number of Officers and Enlisted Men of the Eighth Army Corps Still in the Rich
 mond Tents.

enlisted comprehend four regiments battalion O recruits awaiting transpo poraion to
 will sail week. Will be nied by the distribution of the troops: fty-frs tIoWraVo l334 Seventh fornia 1881 First Tennes Twent Kansa ~ 13l
  ed 
 
  
  ebraska w " ~ ~ .s. Total
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

St. Paul some time this week. and by the Scandia and Arizona in about two weeks
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

The St Paul Is now in charge of a guard
 from the Third Battalion of the First
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

. ALIFORNIA promptly responded
 to both calls of the President for
 volunteers. and without delay N filled the quota under each call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

or Music ard Art,
20 East Exchange St.. St Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, mar doIin and vocal
MUSIC taught. Lessons given in drawing and
painting. CAN or send for prospec US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-13
SALTWATER.

SALTWATER, MINI, April 1.-THE city
council was reorganized this evening and R.
W. McGarry was chosen president. The fol-
loving city officers were chosen: Joseph
Olson, street commissioner; Charles Johnson
chief engineer Of the fire department, and
William CHASER, bridge toll collector. Oh
son and Johnson were reelected, and CHASER
succeeds Timothy Crowley. who has been on
the bridge for number of years.
The Clyde departed this morning with a
raft of legs for the Standard Lumber Com
pany. Dubuque. and the Isaac Staples left
later in the day with raft for the Dubuque
Wocdenware company and the Standard
Lumber company. Several boats are ex-
RCected up from below tomorrow evening and
their RATS are being prepared for them.
Michael and Mary Smith, who were arrest
cd on complaint of Hugh Hall, who charged
them with assault and battery. have been