davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
Public Prosecutors Notified 70
Rsrress Any Auti-MTItary
Demonstration.
REVELATIONS AT LONDOH
Daily News Publishes an ExpIsnatIoa
Of the Causes Leading upto the
Conviction Of DTeyfps.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-At the cabner
council. held today. at which NJ. Faure.
president of France. presided. rhs minls-
ter OF justice communicated TO nose
present a letter he haa addrsssea
to the court OF cessation, in which no
submitted its request for revision o. fhp
Dreyfus case. The minister also read .
circular which he had caused to be sent
to public prosecutors thrOughOut the
country, instructing them to energetieaiiy
repress any attacks upon the army.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
GALE OFF VANCOUVER.

VANCOUVER, h, c., Sept 2I-Slnee
last night an unprecedented gale of wind
has ragged, The steamer Horsa was blown
ashore at steveston, She is probably not
damaged much, 1t is rumored number
of fishing boats have been capslzed and
the occupants drowned, but the rumor
cannot be confirmed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28


SYRACUSE, n, Y, Sept. 27.-The arriv-
al OF the Tammany hail delegation late
this afternoon with Richard Crocker at
Its head, was the event of the day here
and about It all the convention news
centered, Immediately after Croker's ar
rival he was joined by Senator Murphy
and Mayor Malloy, of Troy, at the Yates
hotel, and within few moments David
b. Hin Joined the conference. 1t lasted
until nearly o'clock. when It was an
nounced by the leaders as they went to
dinner that none of the many candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination had
been decided on for their support, and the
selection of a man to head the ticket was
still an open question,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
TO AID PROJECTORS.

VANCOUVER, b, c., Sept. 27.-As a re-
suit Of the many stories OF distress by
prospectors on Ashcroft trail 1t is stated
the provincial government is taking
necessary steps to send aid, and that the
Dominion government will be asked to
do its share.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
SOUTHERN OREGON FAIR,

MEDFoRD. Ore. Sept. G,-The first
Southern Oregon district fair opened this
morning The weather was unfavorable,
with considerable rain. The gate receipts
are larger than ON the opening day last
year. The live stock and poultry exhibits
are good Much interest is taken by the
farmers and stock raisers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28

The senatorial question Is me all-ab-
sorbing topic. There is a very strong
delegation Of Corbett men. and his cleo
ton Is ssid to be certain The untl-Cor-
bcit men are sard at work, and there is
every promise or a bitter fight
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
ARRIVES FROM ST. MICHAELs.

SEATTLE. Sept. 2l,-The schooner Col
by arrived today from Point Hope,
Alaska, two days out from St. Michaels.
The Colby passed through a severe gale,
which broke OFF her foretopmast, She had
thirty passengers, among whom was
Minor Bruce. a well known Alaskan ex-
plorer and trader
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
STORY SAID TO BE TRUE

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 27,-The Even
ing Post reiterates its former stories re-
gardlng the supplying Of arms to the Fill
ipinos by the German government, and is
positive that its authority is absolutely
correct.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
DANUBE BRINGS GOLD DUST.

VICTORIA, Sept. G.-The steamer Dan
ube arrived today from st. Michaels with
1S6 passengers from the KlOndike and
gold dust estimated by the purser at
quarter of million. All belongs to a
Favored few"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
KLoNDIKERs RETURN.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. T,-The home
ward rush from the gold fields of the Yu-
kon continues unabated The steamer
Alpha arrived here this evening, bringing
10 passengers from Dawson, Circle, Mi
nook, and other river points.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-28
NO ONE DECIDED UPON.

The nomination was made unanimous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
USE Of FLOUR IN CHINA
ORIENTAL MILLS CONSIST OF TWO
STONES.
What the Ordinary Chinese Takes for
Breakfast in His Own Country-Na-
tive Pastry and Griddle Cakes.

Although rice is generally regarded
by the Chinese as the staff of life,
large quantity of wheat has been us
ed from the most ancient times, and
in the earliest classifications wheat is
mentioned as one of the five grains.
In the northern provinces where rice
is not grown and can only be pur-
chased by the well to do, wheat is the
most common cereal, but it is of very
poor quality The wheat is ground
by very primitive process. The mill
consists of two large stones, which
are turned by the aid of blindfolded
mule. The flour is dark and course,
chiefly used in the form of vermicelli,
and when steamed makes a good sub
sttute for rice, and when mixed with
little broth, favored with a dash of
soy, it forms a very savory dish. To
use the Chinese term, they are the
suspended" and the dropped" the
former is the true vermicell, the
manufacture of which is a common
sight in many northern villages where
strings of the paste, fastened at the
ends of two light sticks, are suspend
before the doors of the cottages even
in the main streets. The chopped YER
micelli is made by rolling out the
dough and cutting it into thin strips
with a knife fastened to the board
like straw chopper. The United
States Consul General at Shanghai
says that wheat flour is also used for
making rolls which are lightened with
leaven, and these are cooked by
steaming, as are the many varieties
of patties containing minced meat,
mOlasses or a kind of jam. The steam
er consists of sleeves, fitting tightly
one upon another. which are covered
and placed over the kettle in which
the meat or other food is being cook
ed. The ordinary Chinese, whether in
city or village, takes his breakfast at
the tea-house or restaurant. 1t cor
sists almost entirely of these meat
rolls or patties; the latter are
dipped in vinegar, soy or a solution of
red pepper when eaten. Sometimes
the steamed rolls, after they have
grown old, are made palatable by be-
ing toasted on a grill over a charcoal
| fire. Another popular dish is dough-
nut fried in oil. Baking is almost en-
tirely unknown, but there is cake
of the size and shape of an OK rib
which is baked by being stuck on the
inside of "A jar-shaped furnace on
which there is hot charcoal fire.
| These cakes are sometimes circular.
| but in every case they are covered
with the seeds of the sesame, which
add very much to the flavor. Another
variety is large round cake cooked
on griddle, and which is divided in
to quarters when offered for sale. The
Mohammedan Chinese make a similar
cake. of which they are very fond
without using any pork fat. For the
better quality of native pastry and
confectionery rice -four is used, but
at the treaty ports and the cities tc
which foreign influence has extended
many forms of sweet cake and biscuit
are made of American flour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
HOL' DEM PHILIPPINES.

Mistah Dewey, yo's all right,
Hol' dem Philippines!
Made yo' point and won yo' fight,
Hol' dem Philippines!
If dem natives get too gay
Make dem walk de Spanish way,
Show dem OATS yo's come to stay,
Hol' dem Philippines
Doctah Dewey, doan' yo' care,
Hol' dem Philippines!
Let dat German ge'man swear,
Hol' dem Philippines
Reckon dat yo' saw dem furst,
JUS you say to wienerwurst:
Come en- tafie dem if yu' durst!"
Hol' dem Philippines!
'Fesser Dewey, yo' is wa'am,
Hol' dem Philippines!
Reckon yo' can ride de storm,
Hol dem Philippines!
Tell him dat yo' will not grieve
If OF Diederichs should leave
Keep dat raZzer up yo' sleeve,
HoP dem Philippines!
Anal Dewey, watch yo' kyards,
HoP dem Philippines!
Folks all SEN yo' best Regards,
Hor dem Philippines!
Make dem fo'iners lay low,
If dey 'sist to poster. so
Make dem take dab clothes en- go,
Hol dem Philippines!
Baltimore News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
TORPEDO BOATS Fer CHINA.

Two of the four torpedo boat de-
stroyers built by Schichau at Elbing
for China have gone for their trials,
giving highly satisfactory results.
One of the boats called the Hal Lung,
carried load of siXty-seven tons and
averaged 1886 knots under trial con-
ditions. The contract called for 20
knots and $500 horse power.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
QUEEN vICToRIA's SERVANTS

Queen Victoria knows practically
every one of her servants personally,
and Mrs. Watmore, the widow of her
majesty's late coachman, is to be at
once placed upon the already long
list of the Queens pensioners. Her
majesty invariably takes care that no
one belonging to any member of her
huge corps of servants who has served
her faithfully shall ever want.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
Beautiful
Living.

Finds expression on the table,
in cut glass, fine china, artis-
tbs designs wrought in gold
and silver, but refined taste
demands in addition a great
variety of foods delicately
served.
We have foods from most
everywhere; from wherever
there is good food.
Our experience of quarter
of a century teaches us whence
best foods come and how TO
get them, and at what season
of the year.
Manufacturers and produc-
ers in all lands know us as
buyers of novelties and con-
stantly send samples of new
foods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Co
h A ~ IKE R -.

II "A ~ H H TX -
HONOLULU HI.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
OF San Francisco. sr
LONDON-The Union Bank Of Lon
don, Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
tie de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresden Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17
HIS HANDS WE'RE TIED.

"Our little boy broke out with &C.
zema. We were obliged to tie his
hands to keep him from scratching,
and he suffered everything. We began
giving HING Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
in short time his face healed. He
took five or six bottles and has not
had a sick day since" Olney Soucie,
Pioneerville, Idaho.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17

HOODS PILLS are the only pills
to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
and yet efficient. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-17

If you have a house for rent tell II
in The Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-02
Notice.
TO whom it may concern;

To whom it may concern:
In accordance with an order OF the
town council Of the Incorporated town
OF Vinita, l. r., made on the 10th DAY
of October, 1893, that all persons
owning outstanding town warrants Of
the late town Of Downingville, now
Vinita, ]. T., are required to present
them at the mayors Office for the pur-
pose of having such registered. All
warrants not presented for registra-
tion on or before December lst, 1898,
shall be forever barred. 1t was fur
ther provided that the incorporated
town Of Vinita reserves the right to
reject payment of any or al such war
rants. G. BLAKENEY,
Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-02
Bucklen's Arnca salv Q.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactions or money refund
ed. Price 25scents per box. For sale
by A. W. Foreman, druggist. kyr
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-02
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURTIS BILL.
Continued from page l

pied by churches, schools, paraon.
ages, charitable institutions and
other public buildings for their
present actual and necessary use
and no more, and not to exceed five
acres tor each school and one acre
for each church and parsonage in
the country, and in any town OF
city such churches and parsonages
are limited to lot fifty by 'one
hundred feet. and if said lot or
acre OF ground so donated to said
churches or parsonages are aban.
doned or used for other purposes,
that said lot or acre of ground
shall revert to the use OF the
Cherokee Nation and be sold, and
the proceeds paid into the treasury
of the United States for the benefit
of the Cherokee school fund.
There shall also be reserved
from the public domain ten acres
of land for burial purposes at or
near the city or town, and one acre
for burial purposes at or near
churches in the country.
There shall be sufficient grounds
reserved for the present use of the
public buildings belonging to the
Cherokee Nation.
Provided, further, That all neces-
sary grounds and tenements OF
every nature or kind, owned or
controlled by the Cherokee Nation
as public property, and that TO
which the nation is justly and
legally entitled by reason of any
treaty, or act OF congress, or other
wise, or by abandonment Of the
United States, and all buildings or
improvements thereon, and held
as common property OF the nation,
shall first be appraised by COM
mission Of three persons, one ap-
pointed by the judge of the United
States court for the Northern dis.
trict, Indian Territory, one by the
principal chief of the Cherokee
Nation. and one by the United
States Indian agent for the Union
agency, who shall at once proceed
to appraise said property at its
cash value, and that the United
States shall purchase the said prop
erty at said value and place said
sum OF money in the treasury of
the United States to the credit of
the nation.
Sec. 3. The United States and
the Cherokee nation agree, that
within three months after the rati-
fication of this agreement, that a
of three persons be
appointed, one by the chief justice
OF the supreme court of the United
Ssates, one by the secretary of the
interior and one by the principal
chief of the Cherokee nation,
whose duty it shall be to examine,
adjudge and determine and whose
decision shall be final, upon all
accounts arising or growing out of
all treaty stipulations with the
Cherokee nation and the United
States, concerning the disposal of
ands. bonds or other property be.
onging or justly due the Chero-
zee nation, and all matters in dis
Dute concerning the accounts,
,redits and debts due said nation
and in all and every transaction or
dispute heretofore arising between
he United States and the Chero-
zee nation so that it shall be a full
inal and complete settlement be-
ween said Cherokee nation and {
he United States. II
That said commission shall have
he same power and authority as
my circuit court Of the United /
states, to summon. witnesses, re-
Iuire the production ofbooks or {
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-02
TELEPHONE 26.

other evidence, to do and perform
any and every other act or thing
necessary and requisite to carry
out this section of the agreement,
and said award and decision shall
be binding upon all parties and all
moneys recovered by the Chero-
kee nation shall be paid into the
treasury of the United States to
the credit of the Cherokees.
Provided, that said commission
shall receive their compensation
and expenses one half out OF the
funds OF the Cherokee nation and
the other half from the United
States.
Provided further, that the Cher
okee nation shall be represented
before said commission by compe-
tent attorneys whose compensation
shall be determined by said COM
mission and who shall be paid out
of the funds of the Cherokee ma
ton now in the hands of the
United States.
Sec. 4. That the original pur.
chasers, or their heirs and assigns
shall have the right to purchase
the fee simple title to any lot or
lots heretofore purchased from the
Cherokee nation in towns chartered
or organized under the laws of the
Cherokee nation, by paying into
the treasury of the United States,
a sum of money equal to the origi-
nal amount heretofore paid to the
Cherokee nation for the occupant
title, as shown by the records of
the Cherokee nation, said payments
to be made as follows: One-f fourth
within thirty days after the ap-
proval of this agreement, one
fourth within one year, one.fourth
within two years, and fourth
within three years, and upon pre-
sentation of the final receipt, the
Cherokee nation by its principal
chief and the United States by the
secretary of the interior shall
make and execute to said party or
his heirs or assigns a deed in fee
simple, which shall convey the
absolute title.
If fthe original purchaser or his
heirs or assigns fail to make the
first or any other payment when
due, then all rights acquired shall
become forfeited and the property
shall be appraised, advertised and
sold at not less than the appraised
value. to the highest bidder for
cash.
All lots in towns not heretofore
sold or conveyed by the Cherokee
nation, shall be appraised, adver-
tised and sold to the highest bid
der for cash at not less than the
value.
All of the above sales shall be |
under such rules and
regulations as may be prescribed |
by the secretary of the interior.
In all cities or towns in the
Cherokee nation, which have not
been surveyed or chartered ac-
to the laws of the Chero-
zee nation, all sales of lots shall
be governed by an act of congress
June 2S, 1898, and known
IS IAN act for the protection of the
people OF the Indian Territory and
or other purposes.
No tax shall be assessed by
own government against any town
OF unsold by the commission, and
axes on all lots sold shall begin
vhen patent is issued.
Sec. 5. That there shall be a
commission of three persons ap-
one by the president of
he United States and one by the l
'rincipal chief of the Cherokee
alton, and one by the Judge of the !
United States district court, North /
IN district, whose duty it shall be |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-02
No Chemicals are
Allowed

in our laundry methods. We usa
nothing but the purest washing
materials, or anything that will
hurt the finest fabric. Your
shirts. collars. cuffs or anything
sent here to be laundered will last
as long as by home methods. and
we do not fray the edges of your
linen, or break the button holes,
but send it home in it's pristine
beauty.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
NOhTh w EST NOTES,

The seniors of the Ashland norma
school presented Professor Van Scoy
gold spectacles and $40 in cash at tt e
end of the term.
Medford will build a new school.
Two OF the directors are opposed to
spending more than 500 for the build
ing, but the lowest bid is 1858. Many
OF the patrons of the school favor a
two-story building which will cost
about $l100. If the directors adhere
to the $500 limit, it is likely that the
people of the town will contribute $4O0
and urge the directors to erect a two
story building.
The first farmers convention in
Clatsop county will be held in Astoria
within the next two weeks, for the
consideration of cooperative cream
cry proposition, on the advanced lines
proposed by Mr.. r. G. hudson, in
dustrial agent of the o. R. & N. Co.
The new Methodist church at Satsop
will be completed and dedicated this
month. IT is Gothic structure, 2Sx45,
with tower so feet high. The church
cost between $500 and $1,000.
Governor Rogers has been asked to
give the colonelcy of the next regi-
ment of volunteers to Judge William.
son, of Tacoma. Judge Williamson
served with the North Carolina Con-
federates during the rebellion.
The wire has been ordered for long
distance telephone line from Bay CeI-
tor through South Bend to Chehalis.
and work on the line will be begun
whenever the citizens of these places
show that they really desire it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
woodmen and Circle Notes.

At the regular meeting of Cedar
Circle last night Mrs. Ella Cushing
and Mrs. ELLA Dawson were elected
delegates to the state convention of
the Pacific Circle, Women of Wood
craft, which meets in Portland, Ju, e
%, 1898. Miss Louise Rintoul and
Mrs. Katie Williams were elected
alternates. At present there are fifty
circles in Oregon. This state is en-
titled to four grand delegates to the
Grand Circle convention to be held in
San Francisco in August.
The Woodmen OF this district hold
convention in The Dalles, June Is.
Last evening Cedar Circle initiated
one lady in the Protection degree, and
afterwards lad an enjoyable program,
followed by lunch of lemonade and
cake with peanuts. This is becoming
one of the best orders in the city, both
morally and socially. Cedar Circle will
give public social in two weeks, at
which time good program and other
things of attraction will be given.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
Railroad Employees Strike

Five hundred men-the total force
employed in the construction of the
Great Northern tunnel through the
Cascade mountiains-have struck for
higher wages. The strike was not en-
tirely unexpected. Division Engineer
Edwards, of Spokane, has charge of the
work.
There are employed at each portal of
the tunnel approximately 250 men, or
total of 500. These are all out on the
strike. Every man at work on the
night shift dropped his tools at mid.
night and those on the day shift an
nounced their intention to work
no longer. The advance in wages
demanded is as follows:
Machine men now receive So Is.
they ask $500. Machine helpers re-
ceive So 90 day. They ask SO so,
Muckers receive $3.50 day. They
ask for So.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
Ben suipes May Be safe.

A disSatch was received yesterday
stating that ti5ssse we're some hopes of
Ben Snipes being saveo. eoat rom
the Inflated Jane Gray drifted ashore
on Vancouver Island with four men l..
it and from them was learned that Ben
and a schoolmate of his, who was
saved, undertook to get a sick man on
deck when the schooner was reported
sinking. They carried the man to the
deck when huge wave swept oyer the
vessel and all were carried into the
sea. Ben's schoolmate clung to a
piece of drift aud was picked up by the
small buat, and when rescued said he
was sure Bennie was rescued by the
other boat. However, there is nothing
certain about the report. and as no
provisions or water was secured from
the Jane Grey, the possibility of Ben
being saved is very doubtful.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-06-11
The Dufur Picnic,

Some 500 people assembled in the
grove half mile from the pleasant
town of pufur Saturday to enjoy the
hospitality of the Dufur Artisans The
weather during the forenoon vas per-
feet, just enough breeze to make It
pleasant, and during the rendering of
the program perfect order prevailed.
The program was exceptionally fine,
and after it was rendered, an elegant
spread was laid, to which all were
invited.
In the afternoon Judge Bennett ad-
dressed the people and for nearly two
hours held their undivided atten-
tion. Hon. John Michel had been In
yited to be present to address the
audience, and the people were greatly
at his failure to attend.