davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28

l1ther ben nod imm'r an6alttnSn FRS
frsuIi9en Sortf9rttt 5.s Silent
nnterri8ts au gbanss
rifle in Snbiuna i4rei6t Der bortise
n9emofrat":
y9te beut19t Nbt6tlung in @bdnspiIe's
8oltsI9ulen bat, felt Serr Prpfefor
&norB bic 0eitun9 iiberna9m' BON Sa9r
gu Sabr f4One Sprti9ritte gu per5ei4nen
ge6a6t. Der 4ufI9pung trat ni9t BLOB
in ben isbr befreoigenoen 2ebrreiultGten gu
Sage, Ionbern er betunoete fth audi ba<
bur9, baB bic 3abl Der 9euti9 Iernenben
S9ier unb S9ilerinnen ii9 BON sSabr gu
SaRr betrG4tli9 btrmebrt bat. @s III fir
ale Sreunoe Der 6euti6en Sprdbe iebr err
freult9, baB i'm 8eginn bes gegenrpdrti9en
@3ulia3res tp;eber Elm Ie6r aniebaGidKr
3utpa9s gu per8ei9nen it,"
lteber 8tsmard'3 8If6Getn
9sbt's iebt in 9eutf6Ionb lpegen feiner Gpsz
~tuIatiOn nit b,m SenIa.ions6ud6e arg Der.
@u4 bic r80tnif4e 3situn9" rei5t ibm
IhredGi9 ben &iimmel:
v&etrt leb9atterer Wdlun9en fdhIger
0feni3 m04te &ues qeorudt ieben, mas er
in ben beri4ieoenen 3eitsn unh 2agen Iei>
nes 9ebens tbatIG4li3 gefoqt bat. Sc lit
Elm i4peres unre4t gegen etnen 9roBfn,
beroienten Mann, nenn Elm 6uneriaer
S9niiffler, einem &eptiI, eirem NaSqeier,
elmer 9pdne Oergleihbur, GeTprG6sbrpdrn
3uIammenI9drrt unb gu Teinam @ort6tile
pertpertbet. 8ismard 3at Ii9 pieo.rboIt
barber betlugt, OaB 8uI9 freunbli6e llrz
theile berf4peige unb I'LL gOskitsn aufs
bGufe,"
Der 9daptanfldgepuntt segen 8uf6's
@eniatipnsbu9 lit ieOO4 Der, baB Is @eube.
rlngen ent9dlt, Die benz, lpaS 8isinard fugts,
i4nurirads piberfpreAv!1, neil @uIG9en,
bas felt Sa6ren i9pvrb0ri9 lit, fie falI9
bertanb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-28
YrenBtf6e @itttars 1tmS 1tnier
SSibDm0D.

Die preuBii6en SFfi3iere s. 59ei6ert,
b. Mafon unb 9eros b. 8orde i9lofIen ii9
no6 Nus6ru3 beg amerifaniI9en 9iirger=
trieges i'm 9egenIabe gu anberen preubiI9en
Sffi3ieren, bic na9 benz unterb(i6en 8eiz
fPtele Steuben's tapfer fir bic union fob@
ten, benz ii0Ii9en Spnber6unbe IN unb
5ei4neten it4 glei4faGs b06l;9 ous. b.
MafOp bra8te es ieitber gu eirem Der erTten
Der ge~gentpdrtigen preuBif6en Gsneruls; b.
8orde, ben namentIi4 Prin3 6rieori4 Surf
uts tii9tigen &abaQeriften 6pGi6dBte,
muBte ben preuBiI@en &riegsbttnit, in ben
er na9 ieiner 9eimtebr uus Nmtr;ta gIei9z
falls tpteoer %eintrat, pegen elmer furht6az
rem aus 4merita mitgebra9ten 8erpurDung
balb gang aufgeben; @9ei6ert bra6te es
gum preuBf3en Muior, 1T aber n!9t me6r
i'm attipen Otenft, urb bat ii9 braltBen einen
Namen uls Mtlitdri 4riftteqer 3ema9t.
9iir3Ii6 fiblte itb S9etbert gebrun<
gen, fir ieinen e6emaligen emeritaniI9en
Waffen9enofen Sib6ugb See, her
ii6rigens in europa bauptIG9li6 bur6 Iein
WirteR i'm ameritanif9en @ererdicpnIula!
in 9dbanu big gum 8eginn bes Rriegss Snis
f6en ben Ser. Stoaten unb Spanien betannt
1T, bas WOrt gu ergreifen. ST 5at an bic
8erlinsr p&reu33eitung" fOtgenOs 3uI4rift
seri9tet:
Sn S6rem GeBten g2eip gorter 8rieFe
beftnbet ft3 Elm Srrtbum, inbem bort Gene
raIconiul SIP See aIs miIitGriIGsr 9ilettan.
be5et9net tpurbe. Wenn ie Elm ameritaniI9er
Sfti3ler 8erufsfoi0at mar, 70 lit es nit SSib
See Der SAL g~eipeTen, Der cine 6erborrugenbe
8ole i'm Se3eIiionstriege fpielte. @r mar
BON 8eginn 0es 3rieges Elm Sffi3ier Der
SabaQerie, ipGter Regimentstpmmanoeur,
jabreldng 8rigaDetpmmdnbeur unter S. s.
9. Stuart unb Fibrte mad befIen Safe als
Oberiter Siibrer bas berii6mte &aballsrie<
corps Der orbs8irginienzMrmee mil Iel:tz
nsr Nus3ei9nung unb 6o6em 8ertGnontB,
gang in Dem Slime bes peltbefannten 0orz
9Gngers big gum @nbe bes Rrieges, @r
purbe ipGter me6rsre Male gum @ouoerneur
bon 8irginien ertpG6lt, unb au9 in btefer
Stellung erparb er Ii9 bic 49tung uno
2ie6e ieines States. Dap See als Gsneralz
conful in 9abana ben 8rie9 i4Irte, ia erlte
nrfd8e gu beien Nu86ru9e iein olrfte, febt
ouf elmer onberen &arte. Sd mO4te aber
iiber ben mir %befreunbeten ~einitigen tii4:tgen
@eneraI teine fulf4en 2egenoen auftommeH
laIen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
WINTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
Tran s-AtIantic Lines Announce Sailing
Dates From This Port.

The following sailing dates of Thorn
son line steamers have been announced:
kildona December 2; Aroma, Dece M
Der g.; Devona December 16; Cervona,
December 90; Hurona, December 80;
Iona, January g..
The service will be composed of the
above steamers with the addition of the
Fremona, making seven large ships in
all. These ships are all big carriers and
considerable engagements have already
been made.
There are today in the Grand Trunk
yards 1902 cars of export grain and tine
big elevator will De started up for the trsf
time this season next Monday morning
1t is expected that the grain will now
arrive steadily up to the coming OF the
first steamer and that cars enough Will
be constantly on hand SO the elevator Will
get steam up for good the first OF the
week.
has been issue,i. The first vessel on the
winter service is the Partisan, sailing
from Liverpool ON November 10, and from
St. John on December z, and Halifax OF
Decem Der 8. The next vessel wiliSbest
Californian. sailing from Liverpool on
December 3. and from St. John and Hall.
FIX on December al and "a
The Castilian will make her maiden
voyage in this service, leaving Liverpool
on January %, end Will sail from ST.
John on February 10. and, Of course,
from Halifax the folio wing day.
The Numidian will be the first vessel to
enter upon the Portland service for the
Allans. This vessel will leave Liverpool
for that port on November 26. The
service will be weekly and will be partici
pated in by the Buenos Ayrean, Mongo-
liam, Laurentian and Numidian.
There will also be fortnightly service
between Portland and Glasgow The YES
sells on this service will be the steamships
Hibernian, Scandinavian, .Sarmatian,
Peruvian and the Norwegian.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
NOT A SUCCESS.

E W. Hunts experiment. with the
special meet for Maine horses at Rigby
last week, cost him an even $500 The
middle of October is altogether too late
for successful horse racing in this state.
All of Mr.. Hunts sporting friends to
whom he mentioned his scheme for get
ting together in final series of races the
best trotters and PAGERS in Maine, advised
him not to attempt it, but he thought he
saw his way clear to come out whole,
and perhaps clear up a small profit, and
he went ahead in spite of their advice to
the contrary
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
The FESTIVAL CHORUS.

Mr.. William R. Chapman will meet
with those persons desiring to form the
festival chorus at the store Of Cressey,
Jones & Allen on Wednesday afternoon
between the hours of % clock and 5.
Mr.. Chapman will give each applicant
a trial of the voice in private room
and will report upon the PERSONS quail
fications to the committee in charge of
the matter At o'clock Mr.. Chapman
will meet with the festival chorus COM
Inittee and at s clock there will be a
meeting of the full chorus in the city
building
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. %. John Cammett, aged 70
years 1 months 2 days:
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from his La e residence. | - Federal street.
Eastern papers please copy.1
In this city Oct. o. Mrs. Nancy j., wife Of
Alexander c. Urquhart aged 20 VS. . mos:
o'cuck. from her late residence. No. % Oxford
ST. Burial convenience OF family:
In this city. Oct. 81. George W. Archibald.
aged 81 yrs, mos.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
In this CITY, Oct. %, Miss Adelaide Simmons.
daughter of the late loring and Doretha SIM
mons OF Lewiston, Me.
funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No 2 Deering St.
Lewiston papers please copy.
In this ci y, oct. 20, Florence M, infant child
of Robert 1. and Jennie L. Jacobs. aged 8
Ia this city. Oct. 2sd, Bridget nm. infant
daughter of Timothy and Mary Concannon,
aged months days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock from
the rear of zoos Congress street.
in this ty, Oct. %, Mrs. Susan Stafford, aged
66 years.
from tine residence OF her daughter 25 New
bury street.. Services at the Cathedral OF I'm
macuIate Conception at 230 O'Clock.
In this city, Oc,. %. Ellen. daughter OF John
j. and The late Honora Owens. aged IA years
Funeral OH Tuesday, afternoon at ? O'Clock.
from her late residence. No. 81 Smith street. |
[Servlces at the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception at 2.3O O'Clock.
In this city. Oct. %. James OConneif, aged |
65 years 81
Funeral Tuesday morning at $500 O'Clock.
from his late residence. No. IL Winthrop street.
[Requiem hi h mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
l. this city, Oct. %. Helen E., daughter of |
Loren {. and Josephine Nelson, aged 10 mos.
Notice ii funeral GREATER
In Deering oct. %, Charles w. Cushing. aged |
63 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, |
from hisilate residence, No. "a Central Avenue, |
Deering.
In sprlngvale, Oct, %, PAMELA wife of joel
B. Rick +.
Funeral this Monday afternoon.l
in East Corinth, Oct Is, Mrs Sylvia Roundy. |
aged 80 years.
In Hermon, Oct. II. George VIM. Chapman;
aged 81 years.
In Orringfon Center. Oct. 49, Kate A. Wood |
man, aged so years.
In Wateryilie. Oct IT, Samuel Bragg, former.
Nv of Sidney aged 81 years.
Tn Bangor Oct. 1t. Mary A. wife of Daniel
d. Coughlin. aged 81 years.
In OrrngtOn Center, Oct. 10, nate A. WOOD |
man. aged 30 years. -
In Hermon, Oct II. George William Chap.
man aged 81 years months.
In Ranger, Oct. 16. Gertrude A, VIE of Arch I
ibald w. Williams, aged "a years.
In Bangor Oct. II, Albion w. Patterson, aged
80 years "a days.
IN augusta. Oct II. Mrs. Cynthia D. Yeaton.
In Hallowell, Oct. l6, Mrs. F. j. Spear aged
so years
In Gardiner, Oct. 10. Mrs. sophronia Lander,
aged 80 years.
In Augusta. Oct 10. George Guyer, aged 80
years.
In BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. %, Mrs. Jacob
Philip.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
MUNJOY HILL BURGLARS.

A gang of burglars, evidently amateurs
are getting in their work on Munjoy hill.
Friday night they made an attempt to
entsr G. O. Cousens' store at the corner
of Howard and Congress streets. They
broke the large window of the store on the
Congress street side but were evidently
frightened away before they had an op-
portunity of gaining an entrance as moth
ing is missing from the place. This is
the fourth break on Munjoy hill within
a monta
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
MARRIAGES.

In North Vassalboro Oct. 16. Perley S. Ger
aid and Miss Lottie L. Wheeler. both OF Ca
naan.
In Augusta, Oct. 10, Charles Carlo and Miss
Mabei Phge.
In Coz nish, Oct. IS, James F. Williams and
Miss Abby Staples Chadbourne.
III Biddeford. Oct. Is. Burelgh B. Torrey and
Miss Hattie Dawley.
In Lewiston, Oct. 10, George W. Waltz and
Miss Evelyn A. Dunn. both of Poland.
In Bath. Oct. l8. Albert 4. Russell of Boston
and Miss Annie Parsons OF Bath.
In Brooks, Oct. 10, John 81. Mckinley and
Miss Mary j. Kimball. both of Jackson.
In Biddeford. Oct 70, Clarence Grace of Saco
and Miss Mary A. Roberts.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.

The following are the names of those
who obtained offices at the '99 class elec-
ton Friday noon:
President-Mr. Franklin Lawrence.
First Vice President-Miss Merrill.
Second Vice President-Mr. Woodbury.
Armstrong
Third Vice President-Miss E. Cook.
Fourth Vice President-Mr. S. Fcgg.
Secretary-Miss +. Fuller.
Treasurer-Mr. Edward Moody.
The executive committee has not yet
been appointed
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
THE DEATH RATE.

There were IS deaths in Portland dur.
ing the week which ended Saturday noon.
The deaths were due to apoplexy, con
sumption Of the bowels, cerebral embolus.
cerebral hemorrhage. epilepsy, gangrene
of the feet, hamilton. cirrnosis f the
liver, malignant disease of the liver,
meningitis (2), pneumonia turnor of the
intestines, suicide, typhoid fever (2)
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
COLE.

Mr.. Arthur H. Fem of golf fame will
be at the Portland Golf Club this
week and will give lessons. Mr.. Fenn's
coming is eagerly anticipated by many of
the club members who are anxious to i'm
prove their game. The team play was
postponed from Saturday to next Satur.
day on account of the storm. Tea will be
served at the club house next Saturday at
four o'ol0ck
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24
WHO KNOWS THIS MAN?

The Swede in the employ of the
Mcdonald Dredging company who
suffered paralytlc shock Friday
morning and removed to the Greeley hos
pital had his his right side totally disabled
The man has been upwelI for a day or
two, and the shock seems to have been the
result of his illness. At noon his condi-
ton remained unchanged No one seems
TO know his name.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-24

Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heaters.
Magee Hot Blast Furnace will heat 2009 cubic
feet of
through distributing readily graduated
the fire. AS result all the
ty the right produce complete combus
much larger
and therefore pro-
draft slide that graduated
Etrolled o all and all chimney drafts
furnished easily packed with
adjusted that the smoke
fitted that
merit This furnace adapted
kind of fuel 1t thoroughly Well
by
iced
draft wien the feed DOORS from the outside
lit absolutely tight
MAGEE 'BOSTON HEATER Heats $1,000 cubic feet.
ERetails in Boston at $05 Now sSTss.
The ACTIVE HOT FURNACE. Will cubic feet
Commonly s45 Now S638 80 .r
Has heavy galvanized VIII neat
Is Worth $40 Price $40.
Hot Water Heater VIII heat3 and small
2
heater The surprisingly low
- $40 rs
Richmond Steam Heater suitable for large sized resi-
Has diaphragm
with
wonderful thing about this price, $685.
me- We prepared remodel y0ur system OF heNting
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06
Our Company
Is Composed Of Men Of Tried
Business Regulations

sDmc Of whom are the following
Hos. ". T. Mason. L. $. Senator from
Illinois.
Albert G. platz, president Val BlatI
Brewing company. Milwaukee.
W C. Iinearson. general passenger
agent c. n. o. a T. p. II. r.. Cincinnati.
T. W Grimth, president First National
J. y Lcgnard. capitalist. Legnard
Bank. vlcksburg. Miss.
hEid.ng. Chicago.
Frank Il. Hecht. of Charles Ra-s,ner
. Co chicago,
y G Eiwards. passenger traffic mana.
ger. G. IT, & y. n. + Cincinnati
Charles II. Rockwell ram, mihagcr.
c. l. & l.. T. r. CMonon Rpute Chicago
T H Foster. Fos,onA and vlcksburg
Miss
j. NJ phillips. cashier First National
Bank. vlcksburR, Miss
Fer information address and make all
money payable to W, l.. DUDLEY. gem
eral agent. Halter building. Seattle,
Wash
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

qualined for the once His character for
honesty and integrity cannot he Inn
peached, nor would any one in this COM
muntty, where he has lived so many
years give credence to any story tha,
should be circulated against him,
we are sorry to note In the Capital
Journal " Salem Of date May > an ar
ticle against Mr., Dunbar. connecting him
by inuendo with the recent settlement OF
the accounts Of the dctaultiug treasurer
Of Clatsop county,
Nothing could he more unfair and uu.
just We believe Mr., Hoter, OF the Jour
nal, would not have published such an
article Il he had first investigated as TO
It's truth. ror his ability as a business
man and his weu known probity and
fairness Mr.. Dunbar was selected to act
as receiver for the concern OF which
Mr.. ward. the ex-trcasucrcr. was a mem.
her 50 well did he managc this trust
that the county. on the day the amount
was fixed by the court, received from Mr.,
Dunbar the ful amoun, Of the shortage
with interest.
The eight years of continuous service
in the recording and auditing Offices OF
the county have made Mr.. Dunbar so de-
servedly popular that he would have
been unanimously renomlnated for the
county clershIp had not the republican
party called him as their candidate for
a similar Office for the state,
1t was announced at the head OF the
editorial column Of the Capital journal
after the nominations that g, wanted
and would make ''clean campaign"
Does this article " May look as though
the Journal was living up to It's promlses
No party organ ever gained any thing
FOR Its candidates by falsely accusing the
candidates Of the opposite party, Lies,
like chickens, in the end come home TO
roost
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

The first evidences Of increasing pros
perlty in this community are seen in the
results Of the work Of the Progressive as
sociation and the movement on the part
OF Captain Hawkins Of New York to es-
tabllsh at Astoria deep sea fishing. IN
response to the efforts Of the Progressive
association Industrial Agent Judson Of
the o. r. & ~ Co. has started a healthy
growth in the interest Of Clatsop county
farmers and merchants in the way Of a
dalrylng enterprise. The scheme will be
a cooperative one and will be so thor
ough as to include the scientific cutiva-
ton Of grasses peculiarly adapted to
this climate and particularly rich in the
elements of butter fats. II Captain Haw-
wins finds all the conditions favorable
which up to the present writing are de-
clared to be so. the greatest adjunct to
the fishing business next TO the salmon
Industry will be added to our commerce.
The completion of the railroad has made
It possible to develop this special trade
Of handling fish in cold storage for east
ern sea-board markets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

Now that the public begins to see the
details Of President MeKlnley's course
IN ;he spanish-Cuban matter. the action
Of those who have been making attacks
upon him and his advisers because OF
what they assumed was an unwarranted
delay. is reacting in his favor. It is now
clearly seen that every minute OF time
occupied since the destruction Of the
Maine has been iudiciously and wisely
utilized in preparing for war. II has
been the constant cry OF men in congress
and out Of it, for years. that the country
was entirely unprepared FOR war, and 8,
is not surprising that when the president
and his cabinet found the necessity for
entering upon a war they recognized the
Importance Of preparing the country for
It as far as possible. The result is seen
in the conditions which now exist. es-
pecially IL they are coutrasted with those
Of sixty days ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

The Omaha world-Herald ,silver or
gan). in a recent issue, calls attention to
the improved conditions Of the poultry
and dairy business in Nebraska. and
says; To-day the creamery industry.
with its attendant industry poultry and
eggs. is making rapid strides forward.
BY degrees the western Nebraska farm
er IS learning to make the most OF elm
attic conditions and the time is near at
hand when the drouth will have no fears
for him" And all this magnificent i'm
provement is happening without the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

GlenOank. Leorard, Br bk. 1859 tona
| Calcutta.
Midas, Messenger. sr ok. 1852 IOns
Nagasaki.
Alexander Black. Dunn Br bk, lSs
tous, Antwerp
Annie Thomas. Thomas. Br sh, ia
tons. Port Pirie
Forthpank, Peterson Br bk. lS11 tons
Gerghsnti.
Audaman. Winter. Br bark. sS tons,
Algoa Bay. -.
City Of Athens. Lundins. Br ship. liSs
tons. Antwerp. -
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am sch. n
tons. New York
Clackmannanshire. Thomson. Br sh iIs2
tons. Newcastle.
sIlberhorn. Gibson. Br bk, l77i tons.
Liverpool.
Argo. Maclean, Br sh lisO tons, Ant
warp.
Bogstadt. ThorbiOrnsen. Nor str, los7
tons. China
Gulf Stream. McRennon. Br bk. lbs
tons, London.
Castle Rock. Jones. Br str. l.7T tons.
Hiogo.
Lombard. Raison. Br str. 1858 tons.
Hong Kong.
5unford, Macpherson, Br sh. sloS tons.
Hamburg
nilia.
Les Adelphus. Lebreton. Br bk,n. l320
tons. Freemantle.
Posedon. Bush Br sh. l70s tons. New
castle.
Gertrud. HInke. Ger sh, 1913 tons. Kobe
Mogul. Wright, Br stm, 2554 tons, Hong
Kong.
Lauriston. Latta, Br bk. 2la3 tons Rio
Janelro.
Howth. Martin. Br bk. 2ss tons. CAL
cutta.
EmIn Pasha. Christensen, Ger bk, 1867
tons, Antwerp.
wallacetown, Motley, Br sh, 1926 tons
Antwerp.
John Cook Magee, Br sh, 17Js tons,
Hiogo.
socotra, Harder, Br bk, l5g7 tons San
Francisco.
stronsa, Barry Br sh 1890 tons Yoko-
hama.
Heensburg jefferson, Br sh, 1879 tons.
Shanghai.
Glenard, Turner, Br sh. 1856 tons. San
Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

The strength and permanenee Of the
business improvement which followed the
rejection OF free coinage and the enact
ment Of the Dingley law. are shown by
the fact that in the important lines it
moves forward in the face Of actual war
conditions A recent dispatch from Pitts
burg, commenting upon the condition OF
the iron industries. which are looked
upon as an important business barometer,
says that the pig-iron output last month
is the largest in the history OF the coun-
try. while reports from the iron mines
of Lake Superior show great activity and
prospects for the heavies, iron produc-
ton ever known.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

At the Geneva conference 90 arrange
International disputes. there was siren
uous advocacy on the part OF the United
States and other powers In favor OF the
settlements OF International differences
as 10 boundaries, port custom duties,
fisheries and what not by an international
court and not by the bloody arbltrament
Of war. The question has been mooted
and discussed over and over again. But
like many other subjects, reasonable
enough in their origin. II has died out OF
mems minds. But there Is a theme OF
comment, and that always favorable.
which people never weary OF talking
about. and that IS the incomparably fine
effects OF Hostetter's Bitters in cases OF
dyspepsia. Nor does the world and his
wife comment less favorably upon the
excellent effects OF the Bitters In cases
OF chills and fever, rheumatism. nervous
and kidney complaints and constipation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

The United States is now shipping steel
rails to Russia as well as to Australia
A recent announcement from Australia
shows that American builders were sue
cessful in obtaining a contract FOR the
delivery OF a large lot OF steel rails for
use In that country even against bids
coming from England and Germany. and
now comes reports that the new siberian
railroad is to be metalled with American
steel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06

BY the way, n We buy the Greek navy,
win we have to cali on volunteers from
Yale and Harvard, and Princeton to
handle itg These young fellows, OF course
are up in Greek, but any OF our sailors
can handle the Latin subjects (of SPAIN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06
ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISM
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S
PAIN BALM.

My son was afflicted with rheumatism
which contracted his right limb until he
was unable to walk. After using one and
n half bottles OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm he was able TO be about again.
can heartily recommend It to persons
suffering from rheumatism John Snlder,
Freed, Calhoun Co., w. Va. For sale by
Charles Rodgers, druggist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-06
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hart, Of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken with
bad cold which settled on my lungs;
cough set in and finally terminated in con-
sumption. Four doctors gave me up, say
Ing could live but short time / gave
myself up to my Savior. determined II
| could not stay with my friends on earth,
] would meet my absent ones above My
husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. gave it a trial took in all
eight bottles. II has cured me. and thank
God / am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
Estes-Conn Drug Co. Regular size ~
cents and 81. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.