davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Persons troubled with d.a-rh3ea v!I De
Interested N the experience of Mr. ". "
Bush. clerk Of Hotel Da-rance, PToyI-
dence. r. l. He slys. FOR seyera! years
I have been almos, a c1ns.an, slTcre-
from darrGoea, ,he traQucn. attacks
completely pros,rlras me lGd rendering
me unat tor my dg'ses a, this hotel Aoou,
Two years ago a travelling salesman ndly
gave me a small bottle % Chlmb,rlA.n'H
cole, Cholera and Darraoea Remedy.
Much 20 ny surprise and ds.sh: .,s ef.
fects we're immediate Whenever ] fe.i
symptoms Of he disease I would t0r.ify
myself against the attack with few
doses OF ,h.s valuable remedy. The re-
sui, has been very satisfactory ana al.
most complete relief from the ari.e,ion."
For sale by Charles Rogers, druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

The Astorian guarantees 10 It's adver.
tisers the larEes; circulation OF any news
paper published on the Columbia river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Advertising rates can be had on appli-
cation 70 the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Aekcr's uysaep-.a Tablets are sold on a
positive guarantee cures heartburn.
raising ~ ,ao g'od. distress AFTER cal.
lnEor any form % dyspepsia one .,,!c
tablet gives immediate relic. e. ana 70
cents For sale oy Estes Conn Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

The Maine s5a,vuir prnrl o., Gfir'a 8
Reeds ls onr 90 'hr mos, attractive q
isr many pa.rlour mrus nJoca ot ,ht
great disaster
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
GERMAN SCHOOL.

., .s hereby made ha5wn ,hh, the under,
stoned w.l. open a German soh,o. Mon
Iav July q a, The building on Duane
stree, formerly occupied by Mss War.
rsn as q private school schp9. hours
from go q m. Parents wishing 30
send their children are kindly requested
90 call %, ~ Twenty-seyeu;h street; of
] Hah1's shoe store :or plr'i-ulars.
REV. J n SlCDLA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

\ roof garden is zoo very aos Du' b. IS
uo,hng to q kitchen garden when y.u bee
Sia o. get yaar own veg tIblos ,sUm lI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Luxurfant hair. CT uniform color, is 9
beautiful head-coyering for either sex,
and may be secured by using Halls Vege-
table SiclDNn Hair Renewer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Costs nothing to find out
whether ,StAyllAg'S Best
tea haklug powder
ecfec tat1rirE cNtrtc1
sofa ans spaces
are good enough for you.
IS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

All communications intended for publ
cation should be directed 20 the editor
Business communications ot al kinds
and Teu.l,ianees must be addressed TO
The Astorian."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Until g0u see A -Ulorci seryls clean a
window sou cannot fully realize tho truth
% the saying that time vas made f1T
.F.t-..a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Many mothers make tho mistake Of
dressing up choir anaIl people ta such an
extent thht 'ho days pleasure In quite
mJrrnl by lbr oonselpuanoaa of ihclr
slsthrs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY
WEEKLY.
Telephone No e.

Sent by man. per year. in advance. s. %
Postage free 10 subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
IIorElS


srof Ar THE MURRAY, ,"TiE ONLY
hutsl In Astoria having Uyoty WDd
ytn Improvement StHtuy nrn, class
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
PROFESSIONAL.

H. T. CROSBY.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
" Commercial Street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Wings and tulle figure largely on all th'
latest millinery creations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

fnt Nn=uNE rlEcE OF HitL NET
having about 70 lathumH Ia tho line
owner can have same 10y proving prop
rttN ana paying expenses 90 John Jacob
son, az Elmuro'a thuuorY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Seek duun up 100 day In Hun collars
positively nr,d a root. and tho woman
Nh' desires m preserve the contour Of
Hor throat win wear lOw-ou, gown IN
,hr evening
The kuE a' Grrc,r. when convcralng
".'h Hr members ot hls family, never
employs any nuI fhr Eng.lh language.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
MERRIAM ASSUMES COMMAND.

san Francisco July if-Nly1r Genera
Merriam has assumed command q yh.
.2r.l.tomry forces.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
Lost

Lost Auuur @ TATIIuM or MA.
chine knitted not, buoy la marked ", Il,
around u, used na nag buoy, hplr pn top
ana lead WulEh un bottom, Lost near
thouItpcd buoy 80. ~
Emil MattaOn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
RUPTURE CURED.

lkthhuhu Httup.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All ads under this head centa pcr llno
ntut insertion, cents each subsequent IN
uprtluu,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17

Ackers Eng.sh remedy vii, stop a
cough al ans umc. and 49, eate the
Nors, cold Ia Twelve hours or m3gey re-
funded . s-as ana ,9 Goats For sale
by Estcr-Cuua pHtg 60
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
~" NNN VI
rt,I, REN.

FOR RenI-A neat O.ruom cottage, cor.
nvt Ninth ana Harrison streets Inquire
Hi liond or tA Exchange street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-17
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Columbia River and PuEs, Sound Savl.
CATION Company

Steamer haley da,aer, leaves Astoria
Tally. sIeep, Sunday. p m Leaves Port.
lana daily. eIcsp, sunday. a. IN
Ga,Esr, tickets good on steamer Thomp-
son. Thompson tickets good on uatbsr'.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
cadiz an Ancient City.

The city of Cadiz, Spain, was found
ed about 1000 years B. c., by the
Phoenicians, who called 1t Gadir. 1t
was later conquered by the Cartha-
ginians. from whom it passed to the
Romans in the year 206 B. G. The
name Of the city was then changed
to Gades ct Julia Gaditana. The re-
mains of a temple of the Phoenician
Hercules and some other ediices Of
the ancient city are still visible at
low water. Cadiz WIS for some time
a part of the dominion of the Cloths,
and in I'll it passed to the Arabs, who
held it as a portion of the Khaiifat of
Cardoya until 1862, when it was cap
tured by the Christians.
In 1886 it was captured. pilfaged
and burned by the English. The booty
secured by them was enormous They
destroyed thirteen ships of war, and
forty treasure ~galleons, causing al
most universal bankruptcy in Spain.
Unsuccessful attacks on Gadiz were
again made by the English in 1875
and 1867. and finally in 1702, st the
time of the alliance between Spain
and France.-NeW York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
Brothers Meet In the Army,

Sergeant Reuther of the Reading Ar
tillerists, writes from Chickamauga to
a friend in Reading. Penn, as follows:
Private Francis Hartman and a
few others were at cards, and among
the onlookers was a stranger. He
heard one of the boys address Hart
man. The stranger, said his name was
Hartman, too, and wanted to know
where our Hartman was from. and
was informed that we were all from
Reading. The stranger then said that
he had an uncle living in Reading
named Henry Hartman. Private
Hartman said that he was his uncle
also. He then wanted to know who
his parents were. When told he ex-
claimed: Then we are brothersr 1t
was a happy reunion. They had not
e n another in eighteen years.
The missing man had been fighting
Indians in the regular army in the
West. not having written a line to any
one since he left."-New York Sun.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01

and average cost Of living Is 1919.
Rrakemen average annual wages of
1868, and cost of living 1929. Track
foremen receive an annual wage rate
Of $525, the average cost of living be-
ing S467. Trackmen earn average an
nual wages Of 1929. and the cost of liv-
ing is given at 1921. Railroad black
smiths annual earnings are S761. and
cost Of living at S452. Railroad ma
chinists give their annual wages at
S6S9. and cost of living 1920. All the
reports indicate that the railroad men
are making permanent investments,
and a large proportion w their own
homes. Most of the men favor an
eight-hour work day and nearly all be-
lieve that convict labor should be util7
lied In making good roads. y
Before the test Of actual war Arc
cane there was no distrust of Drc
lean seamen 1t was universally be-
lieved that vuCs Of peace hid not
left them unprepaloa nJr .coCOict hut
that their spirit was high. their disci-
pine excellent, their fOrtltude equal
to any strain and their proficiency Of
q superior grade. comments the New
York Tribune. With every successive
demand upon their valor and their
skill the confirmation of this confident
estimate has accumulated. Not Il few
shining deeds Of heroism have been
gratefully recorded. but all the cir
cumstances attending them have
shown that the men so distinguished
were samples of the whole. The quail
ity is uniform. Endurance, serenity.
patience under restraint, swiftness in
action, unconQuerable determination
to make the most Of every opportunity
and set no limit to the possible-these
are the traits which the American
Navy has exemplitied before the world
to it's everlasting honor.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
A FAMOUS SPANISH CITY.
Barcelona Thinks She Was Founded Long
Before Rome.

II tradition Is to be believed, BARGE
Iona, Spain, was founded by Hercules
long before the building of Rome; bu,
historians generally attribute its foun'
dation to Hamilcar Barca, who gave
to it the name of Barcino, whence the
more modern name Of Barcelona is
derived. From the Carthaginians the
city passed into the hands of the Ro-
mans and Arabs until It's conquest by
the Christians toward the year 800.
It was then governed until the twelfth
century by Counts, who were really
Independent. although nominally sub
Ject to the Carlovingian Kings. After
Kingdom of Aragon, and reached a
remarkable degree Of prosperity
through it's extensive commerce with
all the ports On the Mediterranean and
even those of England and the Meth
erlands. The first vestiges of the es.
the negotiation Of bills Of exchange
are to be found In the history of Bar,
celona, thus showing the progressive
character of its inhabitants.
This era Of prosperity, however, did
not last very long, for once submitted
to the authority of the Kings of Cas-
tile, the commerce of Barcelona de-
cayed, and was soon enveloped In the
general ruin of the country. This gave
rise to a feeling Of discomfort, and in
1910 Barcelona rebelled against Spain
and was annexed to France. 1t was
recovered by Spain in 1862, again tax.
en- by the French in 1897, and given
back to Spain in the same year.
At the time of the succession wal
Barcelona took the side Of the Aus.
trian Archduke. In liza it was be-
sieged and taken by the French under
the Duke of Berwick. and once more
it was returned to Spain. In 1909 it
was occupied by the soldiers Of Ma.
poleon and held until 1914. In 1S41
an epidemic of yellow fever broke out
there. and more than 10000 of its in.
llabitants persisted.
Barcelona has been in this century
the scene of formidable instructions,
such as that of 1927, when a rabble
broke to pieces a statue of Ferdinand
VII. and beheaded Gen. Bassa. whose
body was dragged on the streets of
the city: that of 1871. when the Guar.
dia Nacional demanded the destruction
of the Notifications, and, finally, that
of 1S42. which could not be quelled
until after the bombardment of the
city by the Government troops. Eight
hundred shells. 200 grenades and 10C
cbus were then fired on Barcelona.
and a large portion of the city was re-
duced to ashes.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
NLlAMIL A MAN OF NOTE,
The Dead Admiral Well Known In New
York Society.

ooSiSkJ
Admiral Fernando Villamil of the
Spanish Navy, the torpedo boat ex.
pert, whose death in the sea fight of
santiago has been reported by Cap,
tain-General Blanco to Madrid, was
40 stranger In New York. He made 9
number of visits to the city, the las,
being in 1894, when he made a tour
Of the world with 500 cadets for the
purpose Of giving them instruction.
lie was q man Of much tenacity of
purpose, a martinez on board ship, but
u pleasant personality when met In
a social way. He was born in Astur.
las, where his wife and daughter are
living.
Up to four years ago, when he was
4 Commodore, he was almost IN.
known, as he had won his rank by
hard work, and was but seldom seer
around the court. In that year he
was ordered to San Sebastian to act
as guard for the youthful King and
the queen Regent. His appointment
excited the envy Of other Spanish
naval officers, who desired the oppor-
:unita OF being e the royal family.
at that time Villamil commanded
The torpedo boat Destructor, a boat
Of his own designing. 1t was the
aughlng stock of the navy on account
Of its small size and low free.
beard. The Queen Regent, however,
was greatly interested in this new
lighting machine and paid frequent
visits to it, causing much heartburn
tng among the other officers. In the
middle of summer she and the King
decided to take q trip to Bilboa, and
chose the Destructor as their vessel.
This caused a great cutlery. and the
Minister Of Marine begged the Queen
!tegellt to send the King on anothf..
boat, so that in the event of an lc-
,iGent at least one of them would be
saved.
Commodore Villamil," asked the
Queen Regent, lis there the slightest
ianger?"
None, your Majesty" was the re-
ply.
Then we will both sail with YOU"
replied the Queen Regent. much to the
discontinue of the Minister of Mar
Inc. The trip was made in safety, and
Nillamil was shortly afterward raised
to the rank of Admiral.
At II time when Villamil was CIV
ing a dinner on board the Destructor.
an incident occurred that illustrates
how the vessel was regarded by the
Spanish people. An artist. who was
one of the guests, was asked to draw
q picture of the vessel. He complied
with the request, and when he exhib-
tied his sketch it was seen that he
had merely put a number of splotches
Of ink, representing driftwood float
ing in the sea. Beneath the sketch
had written the words, puzzle
picture; find the Destructor.'
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
Field Glass That Shows Distance.

The latest Improvement in optica.
Instruments is a gauge attached to
field glass and a prismatic lens in one
Of the barrels to determine the dis.
lance of an object. This is accom-.
plished by producing two images of
the object seen. one superimposed up.
on the other. The prism creates the
angle which forms the basis for the
mathematical calculation of the dis.
tance. and the scale contains the so.
luton in advance Of the geometrical
problem. On the barrels Of the glass
arc human fgures-one Of an infantry
man and the other Of a cavalryman-
with a graduated scale. BY observing
the portion of the body against which
the top of the second image is pro-
jected and consulting the scale the dis
lance of the object is easily ascer-
tanned. OF course, the accuracy of
the test depends upon accurate focus
ing Of the glasses and careful observa-
tion.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
The Boy Hero of Seyilfa.

Among those who fell In the fierce
fight lear Seyilla, Cuba, was a New
York City boy only sixteen years old,
who had served in the United States
Regular Army only since March last.
In the circumstances that led to his
joining the Army and meeting in con-
sequence an early but heroic death
there is a tinge of pathetic romance.
Jacob Willinski was his true name,
but he enlisted in the list United
States Cavalry under the name of
Jack Berlin. For several years he
lived with bis widowed mother and
several brothers and sisters at No. 16
Pitt street, and was a pupil Of Public
School No. 81, in Broome street.
Though only 16 years old, he was full
ly six feet feet tall, and looked at
least three or four years more than
bis age. His mother is now living at
Maspeth, Long Island. but FROM his
sister. Mrs. Brnnstein, who lives at
No. II Pitt street, it was learned that
he disappeared from home early in
February last. Nothing was heard
from him until April 20, when he
wrote to his mother informing her of
his enlistment. II am a soldier In the
United States Army" he wrote, land
am going to Cuba, where I expect to
meet my DEATH" He explained at
the same time that while walking
home with his salary one night either
his pockets were picked or he lost the
money, but believing that the excuse
would not be accepted as true he hes
ltated to return to his mother.
Il could not pluck up courage
enough" he wrote. ito go home that
night, so waiting for Sunday night to
fall, I crossed to Jersey City, where /
caught a freight train for Philadel-
phia, thence to Chicago. suffering I'm,
told agonies. Travelling four days
without food, I became desperate.
Reaching Chicago, I found work for
a day, amounting to 81 which I ex-
pended for clothing and food. On
March %, without food or money, I
enlisted in the Army"
Subsequently he wrote frequently
to his mother, who urged him to leave
the Army. She threatened, in fact,
to inform the authorities that he had
enlisted under a wrong age and a
false name, but he declared that If she
did he would desert and would then
probably be shot
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01

a WoundeG SOtdleT. my YOunger
days. I am naturally a robust man, but
that stomach trouble, together with rheu-
matism, which afterward set in, were max
ing fast inroads upon my health and I am
satisfied that it would lave been but a short
time before my comrades would have been
conducting the regulation funeral cere-
monies over my remains, had 1 not CHANGED
to read Of and taken Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
"Ihere are several others In the home
who are taking these pills and are receiving
great benefit RICHARD DUNN.
Subscribed aid sworn to before me-, this
LIST day Of Nov, 1897.
HENRY GIBSON, Notary Public.
Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that
anyone should write him In reference to his
case, provided stamp Is enclosed for the
reply.
Az the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained in a con-
densed form in DR.. Williams Pint Pills for
Pale People. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities and all forms Of
weakness. In men they cure cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or excuses
OF whatever nature.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
KAISER LIKED THE COCKTAIL.
Fighting Bob Evans Introduced Hiu,
70 the Great American Drink.

Fighting Bob Evans Introduced Hin,
70 the Great American Drink.
; This is the story Of how the German
Emperor was introduced to the Amer.
lean cocktail. The event occurred at
Kiel Jan. 10, 1893, when the Kiel canal
was opened under the auspices of the
German government. There were pres
ent naval representatives from all the
great countries Of the world, and a
more magnificent array Of battleships
had never before been witnessed
Fighting Bob" Cells the story himself.
After the maaStvers were concluded
Emperor William visited the vartous
ships I IN turn came upon the Amer
lean lighting machine commanded bv
Capt. Evans. Formal s%alutattons were
passed end the Emperor was invited
by ~"Tishting Bob" to take IN Amert.
can meal at the officers table. With
some evidence Of delight, William ac-
cepted the Invitation, and at the usual
hour the host and his imperial guest
sat down with the other officers. and
thu service began.
The first luxury that appeared was
an American cocktail, which the EN-
peror shifted and tossed off with TOW In
his eyes.
y ~"SuDerb!" he exclaimed, nodding his
approval at "Fighting Bob" "A koch
tael,' you say? Delicious! Humphw
The dinner proceeded.
Gap. Evans" the Emperor sudden
~ exclaimed in the midst Of the meal.
4 have a proposition to make to YOU.
a proposition that I have no doubt
will be acceptable to all of u.s."
Your majesty" responded flight
ing Bob" what Is your pleasure? We
listen with respect"
Il propose" resumed William. civ.
Ing his mustache a nervous inward
movement, that we try another Amer
lean cocktail before proceeding further
with this delightful reDast."
impossible. sir" politely replied
Capt. Evans. american etiquette per-
nlitS only one n i dinner. A thousand
pardons, but l must stick to the GUS
tens. Your health, in wine"
: Later In the evening Capt. Evans
permitted his guest to. revert once
again to the enticing American cock
tail, ara 1t was in the small hours
when the Emperor Of al the Gernuuns
boarded his private launch and return
ea to the imperial yacht.
, The next day, at daybreak, Capt.
Evans orderly Informed the Fighting
Eob'-he was then tucked In bed-that
Emperor Williams private launch was
alsngsfde, and that the Emperor sent
his respects and wanted one more
"kocGtael.' Fighting Bob dressed
hastily, and, stepping upon the bridge.
lifted lis cap and made a low salaam.
Iha Kaiser was evidently In good
shaps, none the worse for his frequent
Investigations OF the great American
"braccf.'
Captain" spoke the Emperor, max
ing Il n~legaphnne out of his hands,
"you Americans start with greater ra-
but | think we Germans finish
better than son do"
Nhereupon his majesty came on
board again, and more American cock
tails were decidedly upon Fighting
Eea" ETaus.
The Emperor hal been up all night.
The Kindly Man-"Nhy stand &c idle
The Other Ma1-"De benches
II de parks Eein' painted"
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01

ST Plunkard-"Hiram, whom be voc
coiu' to pay me them eight dollars scr
p%asturin' your heifer? Eve had her
now fer about ten weeks" Hiram
Asin-"Why, 81, thcr crittt" ain't
with more'n ten dollars ST PUNK
ard-"Well, s'posin' I keep her fcl
what you W me-" Hiram Agin-"Not
by a tugfull. Tell you what I'll do;
keep her two weeks moro an you car
have her."-Up-to-Date.
I'll take my chances with postcrity,'
said the poet whose effusions had been
refused. "Of course you WILL" sneered
the editor. You know mighty we'll
that posterity can't get at you."-De-
troit Free Press.
Uncle, which breed Of chickens Is
the best?' Well, sab. de white n Is
&c easiest found, an de dahk ones Is de
easiest hid after yo' gifts 'em."-lnd1ar
uapoIis Journal.
Snodgrass-'The world has a place
for everybody" Micawber-"Yes; the
only trouble Is there's generally some
body else in it."
In travelling along the path Of life it's
a good plan to keep to the right.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
Fold by he Sergeant.

From The Democrat, Grand Rapids. Mich.
At the Michigan Soldiers Home, in Grand
Rapids, lives Sergeant Richard Dunn, hale
and hearty, although he carries the scars
OF several DUN sustained In some Of the
battles OF the Civil War. In ~recounting his
experience to a reporter, Mr.. Dunn said:
about a year and q half ago I began to
have trouble with my stOinach. Ny suffer-
ing was so intense that l tried different
medicines and doctoral with several physi-
clans, but without permanent relief.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-10-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain III ercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
when entering it tn through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls atarrh cure be sure to get the genuine.
1t is aiken internally, AM is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. j. heney u 90. Testimonials free.
~ Sold by Druggists; price. TIC. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.