davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

Mrs. NJ. n. FOri. Rudders. lll. suffered
Tor slsh, yeara from dyspepsia and
chrunic constipation. and Was nhaily
cured by using Dcwitrs Little Bariy
Risors. tho famous little pills Tor all stom-
och and liver troubles. Chau, itoEers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

Hun spots arc believed a. ho openings
In tho SUMS ph0tiHphrfr, ~ luminous rn'
Dyclopr, through which tho orb In seen,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

ohio brick makriH atr USING u rlh] aug
cling machine that door tho work NJ from
seventeen ~ twenty men
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

According Iu tho moo, delicate oapori.
mrnts ur tho most famoun uriontlnH. tho
heat ~ tho lunar rays which reach th"
earth ir scarcely the twelve mllilnnih ut
degree.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08
. storia Iron Work -

A Storln Iron Work -
Front Street. foot Of Fourth. Astoria
GENERAL MAcHINIBTs
AND BOILER MAKERS
Land and Marine EngiDea. Roller WORK
Steamboat and cannery Work ape.
cialty. Castings Of oil descriptions
made 10 order on short nohos.
John Fox. President and superintendent
A. L. FoH,.u...,......vie vice President
o. u. Prasl......",..,....", Secretary
Astoria Savings Treasurer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

An idea of tho inlonar cold ~ parts of
Hlburin IL manifest b, the fact that va
kutsk ls built nn ground that IL prrpoiu'
alli frozen tn the depth ~ dls feet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

u takrs thirty specially construct.
ed aud equipped steamer Go keep the suh-
marine telegraph cables ~ the world IN
rvpnir
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

ro cuME \ ,OLU " ~ pAy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

GOING EAST GOING EAST
GOING EAST ? GOING EAST
GOING EAST 2 GOING EAST
GOING EAST ? GOING EAST
GOING EASTT GOING EAST
II you are, do not forget
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
THREE IMPORTANT POINTS
First-Go via the st. Paul because the
lines to that point win afford you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
st. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen
tral because that line makes close con.
nections with all the transcontinental
lines entering the Union Depot there.
and its service is frst-class IN every
particular,
Third For information, call on your
neighbor and friend-the nearest tlcke,
aGent-and ask for ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS, C. POND.
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee Wisconsin
GEO. s. BATTY,
General Agent,
Portland. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

Rev. Il. Edwards. pastor OF tho Eng.
lIsh baptist church at MlnorHyllle. Pa.
when suffering with rheumatism. was nd.
vised TO try chamberlain'a Pain Balm. lie
says "a few applications OF this llnl.
mVut proved OF great service TO me. II
aubdued tho Inflammation and relieved
tho pain should any sufferer pront by
giving Pain Balm a trial I, will please
me" For sale by Charles Rogers, drug.
gist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08
PORTLAND


DAYS TO Minneapolis. Omaha, Kan
sas City and St Paul.
81 DAYS 10 Milwaukee and Chicago.
~ DAYS TO Washington. Philadelphia.
New York aod Boston. and
other Eastern points.
Baggage checked through to destination
Of ticketA
For sleeping-cSr reservations. tickets.
maps and full Information. call On ~
write
A. D. CHARLTON
Asst Gsnr Pass. Agent, Portland. or
955 Morrison ST., Cor Third.
C. W. STONE. Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-03-08

An Ensllsh Reotchman was asked tu tlo
up O dos. and resigned on tho ground that
,lnci and resigned. aud after slS srnHu'a
had lrfi. tho earl tied tho dos up himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
A TRAGEDY THAT WAS NOT.
Suicide on Union Street Reported Las
 Nrierlt

Suicide on Union Street Reported Last
 Night.
 Mary Madden of Union street, mar ried certainly and with domestic troubles probably, was discovered in a semi-conscious condition under the Wa ter street railroad bridge by Special Officer Wynne about o'clock last eve- ming. Believing that the woman had taken laudanum the ambulance was summoned and the unhappy Mary was tenderly removed to the hospital. The case apparently had all the .'fixins" of a Thanksgiving tragedy, but the de- nouement was different. The hospital doctors quickly found that the woman had not been taking laudanum, but had simply started in early to celebrate the great feast day by drinking of the cheering. She will leave the hospital this morning and go home to celebrate the day with her family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION BROUGHT BY
 BOX COMPANY.

Property Attached for SIC, ,OOO Decision
 i'm Hamden Mandamus Case Herman
 Sachs Arrested.
 In the United States district court yesterday the American Box Machine company of Amsterdam, N. Y., brought suit for temporary injunction against the Pope Paper Box company of Bridgeport. The plaintiffs claim that defendants secured one of their ma- chimes and by making some changes, afterwards used it in the process of covering paper boxes. The plaintiffs ask for preliminary injunction to re- machine or patents and ask for an ac- counting on the profits of the business.
 ATTACHMENT FOR $10,000.
 Sheriff Foote yesterday attached ten pieces of property belonging to John Healey in suit for $10,000 brought by William R. Shelton of Huntington. The complaint alleges that in May, 1897, ooAtl IlColGy dppIUdCHtu llle pldlulll and offered him stock in the Charter Oak company, claimed to be worth $6,- 00V, and in consideration of purchasing it Shelton was promised a position with the company as secretary at a salary of $1,2O0 year. Shelton paid Healey the $6,0Go, obtained the stock and entered into his duties as secretary. Five months later the Charter Oak company went into voluntary assign ment. <
 The sale is claimed to have been made on false representations. The complaint is returnable before the De- cember term of the superior court. DECISION IN HAYDEN CASE. Judge Hubbard in the common pleas court yesterday handed down a decision in the mandamus proceedings brought against the selectmen of Hamden to compel them to let out contracts for ,, working the highways in accordance with g. vote of the town meeting. He practically decides that the manda- mus should not issue on the facts set forth
 ESTATE OF HARRIET B. LAW. The inventory on the estate of the late Harriet B. Law, which has been filed in the probate court shows that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
Mrs. Law left an estate amounting to
City Court - Criminal Side Judge RishOp,


 Bishop,
 In the city court yesterday morning before Judge Bishop the case of viola tion of the Sunday liquor law against James Tyrell was continued until Mo- vember 26.
 Simon Cunningham, charged with the theft of a ring valued at $S from his sister, was fined $1.
 James Fay and Timothy Ryan were charged with breach of the peace. Fay was fined $5 and Ryan $1O and costs of $S.06.
 Gaetano Ferriolo and Pasquale Es- posito were charged with breach of the peace. Ferrailo got s5 and costs of $10.SS for the assault.
 Enos F. Benedict was discharged. He was charged with breach of the peace by Catherine O'Keefe, six year-old child.
 Albert Lunderen, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was fined $5 and costs of $S.SS.
 The case against Robert A. LaidlaW' the former janitor of Eaton school, who was charged with assault on Il female child, was nolled. In its place charges of breach of the peace were | brought by Helena Johnson or e94 l Grand avenue. Corinne Hoffmeister or l SSS Grand avenue, and Maud Arnold or 1 S94 Grand avenue. Laidlaw pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs or | S7.06.
 M. F. Dwyer, State street saloon- keeper, was fined $75 and costs for vio- lation of the Sunday liquor law on No | yenlber 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
United States Department of Agricul-
 ture. Diutcinn of n1opu


 Washington, D. C., Oct 25, 1898.
 Dear Sir-The caterpillars which you sent with your letter of October 21 are the common corn ear-worm, or as it is known in the south, cotton boil-worm (Heliothis armiger). We have no pub- lication which refers specifically to its damage to corn, but am sending you with this a copy of Farmers Bulletin No. A., on Insects Affecting the Cot ton Plant" in which you will find some consideration of this species on pages 10 to 16. Tn your latitude should say that late fall blowing would be the most effective remedy. This breaks up the pupal cells in the ground and de- stroys the insect in it's overwintering condition, thus greatly reducing the numbers which will be ready to lay their eggs on the corn next year. When the worm is once in the corn-ear there is nothing which can be done except manipulating. Yours truly
 l.. o. HOWARD, Entomologist.
 The Bulletin sent gives a full history of the life and habits of the corn ear- worm and the methods of destroying them. There is a full page illustration showing how the moth infests the cot ton plant at the south and picturing 1t in all stages. These bulletins (Farm- ers' Bulletin II. 47) may be obtained by raisers of corn from the agricultural department
 l As many of the worms on October l5 were in the first stage it is safe to con- i clude that part of the caterpillars hibernate without prepating in this 1 latitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
pRErrY BOOKS.

We began talking about pretty books, Said he: People will have them now. They have been educated to know a pretty book from a plain one; TeW books can now afford to be dowdy.'
 "Would you say that books are bought for their prettiness rather than to be read?"
 By some, certainly. But what of that? More books are sold and hum dreds of people who buy "Morte d'Ar- thur because it looks pretty on the counter read it because it is medicinal to the soul. Those publishers who have established reputation for pretty books are now reaping the profit while other publishers who have neglected their formats are in disfavor Any pret- ty series of books appearing in monthly volumes if it be good is in demand. People love to call for their monthly volume, and see their sets grow.
 Are beautiful books bought specu- latively now, as in the old large paper days?
 Not much Some people, you know, burnt their fingers over MT. Holmes Life of the Queen,' and buying for a rise survives here and there. We do not like these speculating customers | If there is no rise they feel indefnab'y aggrieved, and want us to take the book off their hands. There is little sat l isfaction in such trade. Why, in the old days ! have known a man to buy a parcel of belles-lettres and never open 1 the books, or so much as remove them from my shop. He just bought for a rise, and the books lay with me until the rise came. Sometimes 1t never i came, and then I had bother"
 Has the large paper craze complete l ly subsided?"
 "Oh, yes. Large paper copies are mo- where. The pretty book is wanted by every one now, and the fancy; are crowded out The public are the fam cy'; and the publisher is becoming an artist. Yes, that's pretty book; shall sell dozens, scores, as Christmas l cards.-London Academy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
THE COMING DEBATE.

The speakers chosen to represent Yale in the debate with Princeton which is to be held in this city on Tuesday evening, December 6, have completed the first week of the work of preparation, and are now rounding into shape for the practice debates which will be held next week with teams picked from the best debaters in the university. The work thus far has con- sisted in the preparation of briefs and the development of the main speeches. Rebuttal work will be taken up after Thanksgiving.
 w. Moves '99, one of the six speakers selected, has withdrawn, owing to the pressure of outside studies, but the other five men-Kitchell, l.. S., Clark '99, Leavitt 1900, Ong 1900, and Walcott 190O-have been working up the matter together. As In past years, Dr. F. V. Reynolds and Prof. A. T. Hadley are in charge of the coaching.
 The practice of having a regular sec- ond team which proved so successful last March in the development of the strong opposition have been followed in the preparation of this debate also. On the affirmative, under the guidance of Prof. c. H. Smith, who will also be as- sisted by former members of debating teams. This system is expected to de- velop strong opposition and it also gives the regular team excellent prac- tice in rebuttal work
 The subject for the debate Is: "Re- solved, That the United States should annex Cuba" and Yale supports the negative. The debate. will possibly bs held in the College street hall, and will be followed by banquet to the visiting team, the judges and the presiding off cer who has not yet been decided upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
LAST NIGHTS FESTIVITIES.
Unusually Large Number of Concerts
 and Receptions.

ANuhAiSNA SN NS'NNt NS
 and Receptions,
 In Academy hall, in the new Moses building, last night Professor Newman gave we'll attended reception and ball. The hall was prettily decorated with palms and other potted plants. About 15O couples of young people were pres ent and enjoyed the dancing to music by the Second regiment orchestra.
 Washington camp No, s, P. o. s. of A., gave their second annual ball in the Young Mems Republican club hall. The hall was profusely decorated With flags and bunting. Pictures of Washington, Mckinley, Dewey Sampson and Shaf- ter were adorned with American flags There was a large attendance.
 The fourth annual masquerade ball was given by the S. o. club at St. Alloy sius hall. Many clever and unique CO.'S tunes were worn by the masquers. About two hundred persons were pres- ent.
 The Bakers union gave their thlr- teenth annual ball in Aurora hall. A jolly time was had by all.
 The St. Patriclx's Y. M. T. A. and B. piccolo and drum band gave their slxth grand annual concert and ball in Old Union armory A short musical pro- gramme was rendered by Arpin's or chestra.
 The Harugari Liedertafel gave pri- vate dance in Harugari hall. About two hundred well known German cltl- zens were present and enjoyed the dan- cling immensely.
 In Arion hall the Wolf Tone club gave their eleventh grand annual ball. About two hundred persons were present.
 The motormen and conductors of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company gave their fourth annual ball in the town hall, West Haven, last night. The attendance was very large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
TO HURRY CUBAN OCCUPATION.
Four Garrisons Will Be Established at

Four Garrisons Will Be Established at
 Once.
 Washington, Nov. 23.-The war de- partment has ordered that prep arations be made for establishing Unit ed States garrisons at Mariel, Pinar del Rio and Guanajay, Cuba. Information has been received from the military commission in Havana that the Span- ish garrisons will evacuate those places on December 8.
 An order was sent to the command ing general of the Second Army corps to-day directing that the First brigade, Third division, of that corps proceed as soon as possible from Athens, Ga, to Savannah, where the troops will go aboard transports provided by the quartermaster's department for trans portation to Cuba. The regiments in- cluded in the First brigade are all vol unteers the 262d New York the 3d New Jersey and the 18th Pennsylvania.
 The order sent to-day directs that one regiment of infantry and the head quarters of the brigade be established at Pinar del Rio, one regiment at Mariel and one regiment at Guanajay. The in structions are for the troops to reach Savannah not more than twenty-four hours prior to the time of embarkation. and the regiments are directed to reach their destinations in Cuba by December 1 or earlier. The regiment destined for Mariel will land at that place, and the others will debark at Havana and go by rail to Pinar del Rio and Guanajay respectively.
 The commands will carry with them as much wagon transportation as pos sible, and camp and garrison equipase, including tent floors. Thirty days for age and thirty days rations will be pro vided before embarkation
 An order was also sent ths morning to the commanding general at Hunts Vile, directing the 18th United States infantry to proceed fully armed and 1 equipped for field service to Nueyitas. 1 The regiment is directed to reach Sa- vannah in time to catch the Chester. which sailed from New York last night, 1 -+------------------
 DEATH OF MRS. JAMES $. PHEL LPS Mrs Sophina Phelps. wife of James 1 ;. Phelps and mother of Frank Phelps
 of this city, died at the residence of ] her daughter, Mrs. Abbis l,tvoe al { 1 Lltchfield street, Torrington, Tuesday morning of hemorrhage of the brain
 Mrs. Phelps was in her eighty-sevonty, l year and had been ailing for a long tine. but while her physical infirmitias
 increased her mind grew clearer and | nearly UT to the time of her death she l showed no decline in her mental quali- | ties.
 She was twice married, her first hus- band being MT. Wheeler, who died early in the sixties. Mrs Charles Me Neil of Litchfield Frank Phelps of New Haven and Ansel Wheeler of Torring- | ton, her children survive her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
DURANT-WALKER WEDDING,

Occurred in Waterbury Yesterday.
 Those who saw Prosecuting Attorney Harold R. Durant and Miss Mary M. Walker alight from the same carriage at the Naugatuck station this morning would naturally conclude that MT and Mrs. Durant had sprung an interesting surprise upon their friends and the community at large. Their cement was announced some months ago, but had apparently ceased to be a subject for discussion. Both parties preferred very quiet marriage, and they have certainly secured what they aimed at The wedding journey upon which they set out this morning will extend as far as Id Point Comfort and will not be greatly prolonged.-W Ameri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
YA1E VOTES OF INTEREST.
Junior Society Elections-corbey Court
 limitations.


 limitations.
 The following men from 1900 were ln- itiated into the junior societies Tues day evening:
 Alpha De,ta Phi-Christopher Pegues, IT.. of St. Lcuis, Mo; Edward Buffum Hill of Yonkers, N. Y.; Owen McMahon Johnson of New York city; Allen lrv- ing Kittle of Ross, Cal; Edward AL bert Park of Gloversville, N. T.; Al bert VanderVeer, IT,, of Albany, N. Y.
 Delta Kappa Epsilon-Albert Munger Barrell of Chicago; Leonard Albert Hochstadter of New York city; William Chase Mackey of Franklin, Penn; Charlas Hubert Wilson of Pittsheld, Mass; Frederick Harvey Winters of Indianapolis, Ind; Harry arker Wood of Gloversville. N. Y. Psi Upsilon-Harry Woodruff Bab- cock of Stonlngton, Conn; Zenas Mar shall Crane of Dalton, Mass; Sidney Butler Dean of St. Paul. Minn.; John Walter Decrow of Boston, Mass; Ly- man Cook Hedge of Burlington, la; Rollin Aaron Spalding, Jr., of Lynn, Mass.
 zeta Psi-George Musalas Colvc- coresses of Litchfield, Conn; Walker Layalette Otis of New York city; Her. bert Raymond Smith of New London, Conn
 CORBFY COURT INVITATIONS. The Allowing men were initiated in to Corby court Tuesday night: Morris upham Ely, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frank Will am Sheehan, West Haven, Conn :: Martin Toscan Bennett, Hartford, Conn; Nathan Aver Smyth, New Ha- ven, Conn; Walter Dunham Make peace, Springfield, Mass Charles Pct ter Hine, Poland. O.; William Lock- | wood Barnett, New Haven, Conn. Cornelius Porter Kitchel, East liver pcol O.; Earnest Hubbard Wells, | Louisville, Ky; Frank Atkins Lord, | Moorhead, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24
GREEN CORN WORMS.

 They Made Their First Appearance in
 Forces in Norwich the Past Season.
 How They May be Destroyed.
 'The late green corn in this, vicin- ity," says the Norwich Bulletin, was very much injured by caterpillars which infested the ear and made the corn unstable. It was the first ap- pearance of the pest in this vicinity and the farmers were much annoyed by it. The caterpillars varied in size and color and were late in September in all stages of growth. Full grown caterpillars in two colors were mailed to l.. o. Howard, the United States entomologist, for identification. He after examining then wrote the sender the following letter:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-24

SOCIAL AT CALVARY BAPTIST
 Company A of the 3d regiment, Boys Brigade will participate in a Thanks giving social to be held tomorrow evening in the basement of Calvary Baptist church. The boys will wear full dress uniforms and white gloves.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL IL. II.
Ir effect Nov. IA. 1897.
MS leave Portland as follows:

Trains leave Portland as follows
700 a. nj. For Brunswick. Bath, Rockiand.
Augusta Watervile. Skowhegan, Lisbon Falls.
Lewiston via Brunswick. Belfast Bangor and
BuckSport
$50 a. m. For Danyllle Jc. Poland sprlugs.)
Mechanie Falls Rqmford - fsssll ,, Lew Lew
vile, Livermore Falls, Harrington and Phillips
lilo a. m for Gray New Gloucester. Dan,
vile juno. Auburn and Lewiston.
11.20a. n. Express tor Bruhswtck, Bath, All
gusta, Waterville. rIttsfeld. Bangor. Bucksport
Bar Harbor iGreenvlle and Aroostook County,
via b. & A. r. r for Houltop. Woodstock.
ITO D. m. Mechanic Falls, Rumford Falls
sssm panv n S lewis Ssasbse f Ea
and RangeIey, Winthrop Oakland. Bingham
Waterville and skowhegan.
gu n;ta p Bath Bo asaRs Rockiand and
Lincoln saa di2ision, waterve skoWhegan, se
1 s B59aor d RDTsT and
Falls Richmond, Gardiner Augusta and
SIS p. m For New Gloucester. Danvills
Junction poland Springs. Mechanic Falls.
Auburn and Lewiston.
Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Augusta. Wases E:
county via Old Town, Bar Harbor, Bucksport
AroostooK County via Vanceboro. Halifax and
the Provinces The Saturday night train does
not run to Belfast, Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft
or beyond Bangor. Sleeping cars to 81 John.
White Mountain Division.
s.45 a. m. For Bridgton Fabyans, Burlington
Lancaster Quebec, St Johnsbury Sherbrooke,
Montreal, Chicago, St Paul and Minneapolis
and all points west.
$50 D. m For Sebago Lake. Cornish. FryebHrg.
BridQton. North Conway. Fabyans. Lancaster.
Lunenpurg St Johnsbury Newport. Sher-
brook Montreal and Toronto.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
72o "a m Paper train for Brunswick, Au-
gusta, Waterville and Bangor.
1850 p. m. Train for Brunswick, Lewiston.
Bath Augusta. Waterville, and Bangor
lido p. m. Night Express with sleeping cars
for all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Montreal. Quebec, Fabyans. Bridgron.
s.25 a. M Lewiston and Mechanic Falls, $50
a. M: Watervllle and Augusta. $50 a. M;
Bangor and Augusta daily and week days from
Rockland. 1928 p. m. Kingield. Phillips Farm
ington. Bemis Rumford Falls. Lewiston, 1920
D. IN; Lewiston and way stations 3.25 ?. m. 81
John. Bar HarbOr. ArOostook County, MooSehead
Lake and Bangor. 5.45 PIN. !; Rangeley. FARMING
ton Runford alls, Lewiston, 5.55 p. m. chicago
and Montreal and all White Mountain points
$40 .. m.; daily from Bar Harbor, Bangor.
Bath and Lewiston. lao q. m daily; Hanfax.
ST. John BarHarbor, Wateryili6 and Angus
ta $50 o. M. except Mondays.
GEO. Il. EVANS. General Manager.
f. E. BOOTHBY, g. 2. B 4. A.
Portland, Nov. Il 1897. noyl1du
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-05
TO FORTIFY THE KENNEBEC

Bath, April 4.-Major Hoxie of the
engineer corps was in this city yesterday
as he was returning f1om visit to Fort
Popham at the mouth of the Kennebec
river. Major Hoxie suggests five IS inch
guns in the fort and temporary breast
works of stone on the beach near the
skating rink The river will be laid with
torpedoes. Work on the Notifications will
begin this week and the guns will
probably be manned by volunteers from
the state militia under the direction of
II army officer.