davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Lieutenant Sherman. OF the naval re-
serve. has received a set OF signal codes
from headquarters at Portland. Some Of
the members Of the division are already
quite proficient and can give and receive
signs quite accurately The division will
practice the signal code tonight at the
armory.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Nate schlussel. a we'll known A. F. c.
bowler, has adopted a new style. and is
bowling phenominally, He now uses an
upright delivery and does much better
than he has been doing. The bowling
committee viii raise him a few classes
before long.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The Emergency corps and Red Cross
society viii meet this afternoon at Res
cue DaFlors. II is desired that there be
fun attendance OF members. as import
ant business win come up.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

J. S. Denlnger. OF the Portland Times,
was In the city yesterday, and returned
last night
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Mrs. W. H. Logan left for a visit with
relatives In California yesterday,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09
AROUND TOWN.

Try Ro.iyn coal. Eimors. sanOorn CO,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

This Is the age OF authorizations, but
Harper whisky is guaranteed strictly
pure, superlative whisky. Chemists. an
alysts and physicians testify this repeat
edly The evidence is not only strong
but conclusive. The people too, find
Harper can be trusted implicitly; hence
the enormous sales OF this royal whisky
Sold by Foard G. Stokes Company AS
'toria. Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Mr. WIN whelan. who has been IN
IRE city Tor the past few days. will re-
turn home this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

warsend coal and coke Is the best
Cor domestic purposes, For sale by the
Astoria Gas Llght Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Try w. A. Gaines private stock whisky.
This is an old standard liquor. especially
recommended for family and medicinal
use and Its purity and quality is guaran-
teed. For sale in any quantity by John
L. Carlson. sole agent. Twelfth street.
near Bond.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Justice Of the Peace Dillon. OF Seaside
precinct, has resigned and settled his ac-
counts with the county court yesterday.
He has removed to Astoria temporarily,
but It is understood contemplates going TO
Alaska
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Best California wine. % cents per gal-
lon. Alex Gilbert. sole agent for Astoria
Telephone s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The popularity OF the merchants lunch
served by Mr.. George Bartley at the Ma
uonal is growing daily. and many busl-
ness men can be found there every day
for their midday meal The lunches set
By Mr.. BARLEY are the finest in the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The Columbia arrived in yesterday
morning from San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Charles W. Adams. representing Hairs
safe and lock works OF San Francisco,
a IN the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The first games In the flower ,ourna-
ment will be bowled Friday The games
will b. called promptly at o'clock at
which hour players must Ne present The
Asters will meet the Heliotropes and the
Liliacs will try conclusions with the Wet
gellas. Il. F, Allen Is captain Of the
Asters. {. r. Hlggins OF the Heliotropes
W. c. Laws Of the Lilacs. and Herman
Wise OF the wciEelas. All the members
OF the club are invited TO be present and
see the games. which promise 20 be very
interest ting. The championship begins
Thursday night The best scores AZ the
alleys yesterday were Mrs. Dellngers %
Tor the women and Herman wlse's g.
Mr.. Wise bowled in tine form all day. and
rolled up an average Og nearly - CIR 10
or more games. New cushions are being
placed in alleys l and > and those alleys
were not used yesterday. New cushions
viii also DC placed In the other alleys.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

rp. kendall returned last nIrht from
Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Luther festival in Swedish Lutheran
church November ID. at p. m. Admission
3 and Is cents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The steam schooner Fulton IS due from
san Francisco today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

The British ship Claekmannanshire.
wheat laden for Queenstown for orders,
put to sea yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Try Rosiyn coal. Eimore. sanbOrn CO,
FP. Kendall returned las, nIsht from
Portland,
IL. G. Bowers. Of the Portland hotel. is
IN me city
Tho steamer Signal left out yesterday
for Seattle.
H.r. L. Logan, Of Seaside, was In the
city yesterday.
Tho Elder crossed out for San Fran
cisco yesterday.
The steam schooner Fulton Sc due from
san Francisco today.
The Columbia arrived in yesterday
morning from San Francisco.
Mrs. W. H. Logan left for a visit with
relatives In California yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SidebOardS
Third floor.

WHEELS within whcels:-a sale within
sale. A special little Sweetmeat IN the
middle Of least.
We have secured tltty-three sldeboards
tina, were made 10 exhibit at the recent
Furniture Exposition Only ore OF kind.
of course. but the kinds range in price from
one at $40 10 one at $ll2.5O. lie saving
in this case is Just about one-quar;er OF the
regular prices. Here's a little desorp-
ton.
At Sl0-Of oak; 8 A. high. 70 in. wide, IS 10
deep; large and small drawers ard double cup.
board: fancy shaped toy; cast hfass nandles; fancy
shaped mirror plate l6A2s
Al, 5.5o-Of oak; 5 #. S in. high AZ in. wide, 20
in. deep; large and small drawers; oevel pao
mirrcr 1890; carved top; top drawers, sefpehVns
nont.
A, S23-Of qu,r,ered oi@; 4. IN. nigh, II
wide. 90 in deep large and smal! drawers ana
double cupboard; top drawers; swe iIon.' SaSss
top fancy shaped French bevel pla'e ini'o' ''A'''
cast hrass trimmings.
At s25 .0-Oi quartered oak; 5 n H. n'gh' nness
shared top 4ss24; serpentlne front; 'a'ge and
small drawers and double cupboard; fancy shapea
French beve pite mirror isS4oi east o'i'' ''''
dies; highly polished iinlsn
A. $500 CHARTERED oak; ~ high. Il. wide ~
in Deer: large and small drawers and douos
curbolri; carved claw feet, carved rent and 'opi
fancy shaped French bev.l plate m''of .Ssio; Ga"
brass handles highly polished finish.
A, $500 quartered OAK; It. in. high, ~
wide % in. deep carved claw feet; 'a'se ana
small drawers and double cupool'i. hney snapsa
front; 5 fancy shaped French besel pa:e niHoIt
one 24.24, two sxl2 and two $40, twisted co..
umn posts; carved top and hoA'
Fourth noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Home AdOrnmentS
Especially, Curtains

This is very near 10 Coming-home time.
when the thousands in the Summer hegra
face city-ward again. It's time Of home
hunting and home making, and curtain
matters ought to make good reading.
In very few DAYS we shall be in the
very thick of it,-telling of new goods, new
hangings new curtains. and showing them
and selling them and putting them where
thew belong and as they should be placed.
In the short calm before this mercantile
storm, we prepare for heavy weather by
clearing decks and jettisonlng whatever we
can.
Among other things that 60 overheard
are some curtains. and it's for you to pick
them up if you want them. They are last
seasons goods. OF course, but exactly the
same patterns will be on sale for this season.
at very much higher prices.
We will not give much detail; it will
not be necessary. There are thirteen pat
terms in Brussels Point Lace Curtains that
ought to be talked about. however.
TWentv-dolIar pairs are marked sl5; forty
dollar pairs are s2S; slxty-five- dollar pairs
are S4S. Some Ecru Irish Point Curtains
that were eleven and thirteen dollars are
marked at $3.50. Tapestry Chenille and
Derby Curtalns-200 pairs OF them-at
81. so, $3.50. 81. 80 and IS. To get former
prices add one-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly r. Stewart Co.. Broadway h 9th and 10th SITS

,n ., oor,s % ia and as we returned the same
day from the fever camp surgeon la ,he,S
20 come bu: he received no reply Feenns snaii
under the existing ereumstta;noes' con,lnue 70
work without more assistance applied iol la, cs
surseonMa;or La Gards upon ~ tn'S for The
North on July g. OF which voyage a special report
has been presented
COMMENTATOR FROM MAJOR LA dAHpA
Before my departure from slboney Surgeon MAJOR
La Oiarde HANGED mo a document, copy OK WIN"
/ herewith present:
"s'e''' siboney Cuba. July Is. 1885 sSx
This is TO certify that Dr. A. M9nas i ssi tros
offered his services 70 the Medical Dspar,n', 90 me
the Army on June ~ Iron n the s..er Ss with this
hospital as a surgeon and patent me. shs
wounded began 70 arrive on lux ana me care Of
the wounded Or Lesser was assigned one OK v ss
s SIX 1o sss Almost 1ns ppeninsns His 70
ME than one occasion concerning au'i
After the rush nor Of work in the D.,
Lesser took charge OF hospital building MY" =.
treated wounded and sick soldiers His work was was
the admiration OF every one who had ne sooIct ana
tune to be under the watchtu care % hinsei. sns
the Sisters under him. Unfortunately, the builaIms
n which he llved) soon showed ss and four SIS.
ters his entire sta were taken one by one with the
fever: They wert removed 10 our tySoush weak
needed rest. .,.. .ouM IN
| have no words at my command when evuh NJ
any way express my appreciation or tne w, been
Dr. Lesser and his heroic STAFF Had Of supplies
for their assistance. and the quantes ~ Of
furnished by the State of Texas the sun SUI, masni-
the hundreds of wounded would have uern
fled more than can now venture 10 eApmiis. At
In commenting on our lack OF sup p. nnprs.
tendants etc, l desire TO state that oui rhich
pared condition to meet the rush OF W. W. Ana TO
came with such surprising rapidly ~ ay in
those military conditions which often nn, 20 be-
war when blood suffering and deatn SCI 60 an,ici.
Inevitable beyond the scope OK man "a ", his
pate May Gods blessing be with him aEcHHDE
LOUIS A. LA uiAfMMnissi
Major and Surgeon. ". 6. A.. Commandihs '''''
INFECTION PREvENrABLE
One word more In regard to the Infection ~
my opinion that a person properly taken e hs
may work among infectious diseases an ana la
come infected. The precautions ana ptoErarstns
| advised could have prevented much sa"e'''
refer to the Red Cross only) .,. so.nfais.
In Havana worked in the hlthiest ri ne en-.
where new sick daily admitted io,,,,red the
trance OF whom examination was re9u ,s ssmaIl-
door being open to all. We had around 10 yst the
pox typhus and all kinds Of tropical teve'S wylI add
sisters and ell OF us remained well; ana "a in my
here once more that Of all the cases pia.e not
charge the Red Cross Hospital az sip1.y fever,
single patient became infected with yehoSM~c that
although a number Of persons suffering "o'
disease were brought In TO be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Ml NmmaA |1mp
The Parting OF the Ways

scoOd
of
matH GUNNER
WithA
nOkonean ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Exit COttOnS
Three Items from Many

CoTToN has been king for months. his
reign is very nearly over 1t VIII NOT DC
long before we shall announce his Practlca!
demise and hail his successor in the Fall
Wooens.
But in the meantime there is tale to
tell. OF course it's tale OF prices. % a
good many of you it means chance OF
immediate profit, for. however short may
be the reign Of Cotton in this store, there
is no doubt that he will be supreme IN
actual wear for some time to come. o
others of you, this may be an opportunity
to profit by, in anticipation OF coming
wants. bit Of wisdom OF the looole
school perhaps, which justifles many un-
necessary purchases because mandy 10
have in the house." yet in this case un-
doubtcdly sound economy.
Here are three items OF evidence OF our
willingness 10 part with these goods You
must take these as representing forty otner
instances:
French printed Plumets, that made tA-ir bow the
past Spring. at 45c; row l2hc.
v,riey OF different expressions Of designs IN fancy
Swisses, were sl.25; now 5Oc.
A tinted figured Swiss that sold at eoc.. now
87Hc.
For the rest come in and look about you
in the Cotton Dress Stuffs Store.
Fourth avenue
Handkerchiefs- SEVERAL thousand doz-
~. 49,. en-. just of the steamer
Ne" o"So and while new IN point
Of time and new in point OF price, are stu
governed by that old rule that IS always
the same here-NoHrg int linen, uhafe1er
the trice.
These come from lreland,-from one OF
the best and biggest makers IN Belfast.
Note the prices. and then look at the goods.
That viii be enough 10 reduce the several
thousand dozen to several hundred dozen in
short order.
FOR MEN
All-linen. hcmsti,ched Numbered At fer 25e.
A yery fine. 100 count. linen handkerchief hem
stitched and Hundred, st for Csc.
FOR WOMEN
Ar-lin-n. unlaunderet, hand embroidered initial
hanIkerchIc,s q for 2jc.
All.linen, hem.,ch.d and embroidered handker-
Cili-iS. al lV.. eatn
very fine. sheer linen. embroidered and scaloped
handkerchics . FOR 2jc.
Broadway.
Nov, Ido,c IN Nor that we ever have any
i old ideas in such matters
otea,nS' ""o but these are very fresh and
uolf CapeS pretty and novel and re-
ceived only Friday.
OF course the military idea is promi-
ncnt.
There is one style made 10 initiate the
CLOAK Of a captain OF infantry. Another 10
initiate the cape Of a naval officer. with its
all-lmportant foul anchor and bars in gold
bullion on the collar.
New thoughts, too, in capeS OF Scotch
wooden, double faced goods. Prices are
low, 50 to $50.
Second floor broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
FIRST HOSPITAL ESTABLISHED.

The next day. June 20. returned 10 the shore
with the Sisters whose work and value had been
observed by others. Siboney. with large water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

WE have no longer
iorty-sevcn miles OF silks
10 talk about. Tie i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
The Sale of
Japanese Silks

mcnsc quantity has dwIndled like a snow
bank under an August sun. here IS
enough lett TO talk about, however, even
though we are forced to make the measure
ment IN commonplace yards.
This was 4 very big silk transaction. and
A profitable one for you. II you have tor
gotten our first story about IT, here's a
reminder OF the most important features OF
1.-THE wonderful prices:
800 yi, Lyon, printed japanese silk. Roman stripes.
at 2Gc
poo yis small check effects at 2se.
500 50, LYONS yuniei japanese six, rosebud with
foliage aqG wave effects, Al JOe
200 vi, N Cardinal ana black, - in at 3oc.
1870 SOS OF % ~ 4 coofs figures on white, at So'.
900 yds. o. 2,-n. printed japanese six, IN navy
blu--anI-whie lni black 1nt-"hhc; mostly
polka dots AID stripes. a, 400
800 wards OF tiocsdei white iabui1 N neat satin
figures. Il JJc.
500 IDS, 2Jin, natural tiabuli, IT 82c.
POO VS., esir1 heavy natural tilbu,a for pous.s un
derwcsf. etc. At jOc.
$50 yds # bllek JipIncse silk; full 30 IN. vide, al
100. ts5 $50 yis. % in. wide, 4, BOG, $50
yds. q ~ WIDE at 8ee $50 ydS.. - ~. wide.
=, 3jc
ro,unla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

ne h,4uital Those tho cases which IN
former Years would have resulted In amputatlon.
but drainage and cleanliness, plainly speaking
nave given the patients the advantage or ke'png
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
SECRETARY or BRITISH COLUMBIA

Victoria. Il. c.. Aug. ~. Frederick nu" .nl
sworn in yesterday as Provincial se Satsr He
Minister OF Mines, 70 succeed Colonei ps liberal y
q native OF Fredericton. n. b., ana -
Dominion pouticA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22

The total weight or food and Forage distrib-
uted daily 10 the Army Is approximately 900
tons
Added to this s the large fleet Of transports
chartered and purchased the management OF
the same in conveying troops supplies and am
munition.
The Paymaster has promptly paid the Army.
and is deserving Of very great credit for his
work.
The Signal Corps has provided most efficient
aeryce furnishing cable, telegraph. telephone
and signal service TO the different commands In
the field.
II you had day or two TO spare would
nike 10 sandwich in q little work for you.
would like TO send you these statements In de-
tail which think would bewilder you. II any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-22
Advance Fall Styles
In WOmeu'S Suits

HERE are the very first arrivals, truly
the harbingers of host. They bear
most important and deeply interesting
message. g., -,
You will be instantly struck with the
sweeping change in style from last ran
and even the Summer styles had little IN
them to prepare you for this surprising
transformation.
Long. graceful sweeping lines take the
place OF tight fit and jauntlneSS. II IS the
Maro,lisc STYLE come back again, yet with
immensely tasteful ard effective modlflca-
tons.
You must see these suits for yourself,
and OF course YOU will do so. But mean
while here are three attempts at deSeriPuoh'
Fwsr-A Walking SUIT Of Broadoloth, the latest
Caneaus cut tight fitting, longer front man o'e"' Je'
sey fitting nip piece set on to torn darts III "o'' i'u
Van DYKE blek sst.ns to shoulder with abot. trimmed
with two rows Of short cut insertions oil einpIod-
ery underlying CLOTH new style collar pointed IN hont.
very high square cut a. back held by two large oystA
buttons The skirt falls from pointed yoke winch ms
closely around hips taber front. from whth lais
lower lounce. finished with trimming OF embroidery 10
match vast suit lined with rieh Louslne six. Pnee,
$50 $3.50,
Srco,p-A Marlu>e Cape OF Tan Broadcloth cut
narrow and close fitting around shoulders. two gadu-
at.d fourccs starting narrow at yoke ana becoming
d-ercr 1t back fall IN cascades down front, showing
DAINTY lining of god-coorcd louislne silk. Yoke ana
ca,uchon llounce which encrolcs same. are trimmed
with narrow insertions OF embroidery underlying coth
and finished IN iron, with Two smart straps OF eIoth
adorned with large gold trimmed button' Collar forms
reyers in 'front.' ana clover leaf design IN back, ms is
beautifully trimmed with embroldery and 'tNehlng
Pnce, $50
Wv elegant and assertivc is full length Marquis.
Coat, this IS oined below the knee Ivy an insertion oil
sel.-,oncd velvet applqucd in cloth to MMqmsc
noune- whlh graduate, TO front OF vast from whefe
falls N cascades, exposing front OF dress. Front oil
vast has two lsrse Louis XIV. rcvcs, which are m
serted with velvet 10 match skirt. beautiful ornaments
Of came date adorn front and back Of waist. Newest
shaped sleeves and collar. This garment IS also lined
with the SOFT clnsng louisine silk, pale green Pree,
$40
Second -oo- Broadway.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
BRIEF ITEMS.

Alonzo p. Blakslee, superintendent OF
the coal branches Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, with headquarters at Delano,
resigned yesterday.
William Kennedy was instantly killed
at Hazleton yesterday afternoon by fall
ing under passenger train from which
he jumped off. He was miner and
was employed at Hazle Brook.
One dwelling was burned to the
ground in West Hazleton yesterday
morning and another was badly dam
aged. The properties were owned by
Simon Shepporwich, and incendiarism
is suspected.
The bond of E. w. Rutter, treasurer
of Freeland borough, was filed on Tues
day in the sum of $4,000. The sureties
are Patrick Burke, William johnson,
Daniel o. krommas, Joseph Neuburger
and Patrick Meehan.
The conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Chur IN of this district is in session
at Danville this week. The pastors will
be assigned to their charges today.
Rev. Il. E. Wilson, pastor OF the Park
church, of Freeand, will probably be
given some other church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-03-17
A Meeting of Council.

Freeland council met in special session
on Monday evening. all members being
present. Before announcing the names
of the committees, already authorized
by the ordinances, the president sug-
gested that extra committees be provid-
ed for, for the better carrying out of the
business of council. 1t was decided
that the president appoint committees
on finance, ordinances, light and water,
fire and sanitary. The following are
the committee selections in the order
named by the president.
Finance-Rndewick Davis, Meehan.
Streets-Schwabe, Rudewick, De-
Pierro.
Ordnance-Kline, Mulhearn, De-
Pierro.
Light and water-Mulhearn, Keck,
Kline,
Fire-Davis, Zemany, Schwabe.
Police and lockup-Keck, Zemany,
Meehan.
Sanitary-DePierro, Keck, Zemany.
Each member is on Two committees,
except the president. Messrs. DePierro,
keck and Iemany are on three.
President Butt suggested to the street
committee to find out how many streets
are opened in the newly annexed part of
the borough and to report at the next
meeting.
A general discussion ensued as to the
duties of the several committees. No
dpfinata aption wac 70 Ion nm tba nnoe
tion beyond an expression of opinion by
several of the members.
The bonds of Street Commissioner
Burton and Treasurer Rutter were read
and referred to the borough solicitor for
examination.
The question of making rules for the
janitor was taken up and referred to
the police and lookup committee, with
instructions to report at the next
meeting. They were also instructed to
have the council room arranged for the
accommodation of the extra members of
council.
James Welch and A. M. Worley were
exonerated from dog tax, they having
made the necessary afIidavits that they
owned no dogs.
The question of the disposition of the
money received from the state treasurer
(the borough's share of the tax upon
foreign insurance companies), was taken
up and referred to the fire committee.
Burgess Gallagher made complaint of
the house owned by John McGlynn, on
Adams street, stating that it was I'M
occupied and in a filthy condition. Re
ferred to the sanitary committee.
Complaint was also made by the Cross
Creek Coal Company that parties are in
the habit of dumping garbage along
their lands. The street commissioner
was authorized to attend to the matter,
and to see that the garbage is dumped
in the proper place.