davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-05

1
Geo. s. Stafford,
Perry Whitaker,
James Stead,
H. l.. Bacon,
ID. p. Floray,
e. c. Stockwell,
A. L. Jenkins,
G. w. Saunders,
II. lie Boeuf,
Jay A. Winans,
J. F. Anderson,
L. Schreiber,
D. H. Lukens,
]. A. Haskell,
+. w. Cnase,
Philip Blind,
g. w. Morgan,
L. G. Courtney,
| w. M. Gitt.
E. L Bacon,
w Mayberry,
| p. H. Maloney,
w. B. Reese,
Thomas A. Carey,
E. T. Richards,
Fay Stephenson,
Jonas Scott,
X. Jones,
H. c. Candies,
r. A. Riddle,
b. F. Scott,
l.. b. Scott,
G. C. Kirby,
]. L. Tummond,
N. w. Bishop,
p. E. Brentner.
Chas. Melhado,
M. p. Gilmore,
Ralf Hit,
Dion Romandy.
Ed Dolland,
s. G. Hilton>
Elmer E. Clark,
w. A. Bush,
| VIM. Bissett,
| w. w. Clark,
Thomas Mosby,
]. N. Morgan,
David SheroN
r. w. Town,
M. Whistler,
c. A. Bridge,
H. p. Burnett,
r. s. Colwell,
c. A. Decker,
j. w. Johnson,
s. ]. Jelp.
Walter Keefe,
T. M. Mullins.
w. J. MCGEE,
j. r. Osborn,
N. B. Prince,
j. w. Phipps,
| Geo. A. Richards,
J. Sloane,
j. d. Thomson.
w. w. Burner,
c. M. Berger,
G. ]. Eustace.
G. F. Hill,
A. L. Sivyer,
w. E. Sansome,
Peter Stone,
| Alex. Rose,
w. w. Robinson,
|C. T. Smith,
d. Ellsworth,
James Spring,
]. w. Shouts.
Geo. w. Gilkey,
8. A. Bryson,
Ed Bryson.
Douglas McRae,
e. J. Leslie,
James Root.
A. w. Bryant,
|C. A. Garfield,
Henry Bloss.
w. s. Lyon,
Frank Moore,
| James Mcpherson
| Albert Path,
F. w. Chamberla
j. w. Fullerton,
| Will Graham.
| j. c. Holmes.
Jordan Thomas,
J. H. NelgeN /
M. McGreal.
A. B. Bush,
w. H. BARLEY.
c. Colyear,
H. r. Duffin,
f. H. Dutton,
F. o. Frazier.
]. Hall,
]. Kippen,
| A. Scott,
F. H. Williams,
A. F. Jones.
w. L. Fuller,
M. ]. Duarte,
P. Silverstine,
Roy Jones.
T. R: Lowe,
Horace B. Sargent
T. H. Wells,
o. S. Westover,
w. A. Perochelt,
l. A. w. Beers
E. Kirk,
c. R. Snyder,
Prof. Markepple,
H. G. Bradley,
o. p. Bondesson,
T. R. Cummings,
The herald., 1898-11-05

been appointed as fo
Henry Thompson,
U. 8. G. Todd,
A. A. Proctor,
w. Lubbers,
G. A. Stevens,
Chas. N. Hall,
]. H. Humphrey.
@. T. Miller,
T. M. Rowe, y
]. Whalen,
Frank Gum.
d. r. Rozelle.
F. "A. White.
Geo. Hitchcock,
]. c. Davis.
T. D. Jones,
w. Rommel.
r. M. Thomson,
w. J.jHuey,
II. L. Bleecker,
e H. Kincaid.
Capt. L. A. Ross,
B c Bryant,
Thomas Golding.
]. Harnett,
w. b. Meyers.
F. ]. Hart,
Frank Record,
] b. Arnold.
7. ID. Vanderwolt,
Moses Nuckles,
G.. C. Kirby.
w. r. Phelps,
o. B Allen,
N F. Storey.
]. Callahan.
F. l.. Anderson,
w A. BrownA
]. w Smith,
, r F. Douglas.
Lew Simpson,
w C. Pitchner,
Ovid Hare,
C. e. Steinhilber,
A. F. Bland,
Frank Reese,
T. c Hilbesh.
- " w.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

Rees caught him eff fiTst and Put him out by a clever throw.
 In the eighth Nudge made a good hit and Chickenney made a star play in catching the ball which was rscog- nized by the occupants Of the grand stand. Hess was caught cut by More, SCmmers walked, end Friedlar. play ing for Fisher, sent the leather through zenter and secured two bags. Johnson walked to first, and Marian was out fer stepping s.crC-s the pat in read1fng for a ball. JCnes didn't get tC first ia Phcenix's half. M.-sscr ssnt the ball to right fi5ld and w2s cut, and McMahcn n followed him cut on 2, fly which was taken in by the catcher.
 The game ended with the first half Of the ninth. White made a safe hit. Wescott sent the ball to Chickenney whcl tcCk it in and senl ic Cn tc SC ond putting White cut i1 a ma. dcub.e play Res made q single, and Mudg struck cut.
 There was gcod playing throughcu the game on the part of the hoIce team, but the visiticirs showed a lack of P ac tice. Chickonney dis inguished h m 1st by a number of gcod D avs and excel lent work in the field. Tke second game will be played th:s af57rno-n. D5mron will toss the ball fer the hcme team and will be assisted by JCnes.
 Score: Prescott. 9; Phoenix, To- UmpiIe J. J. Blinkh-rn; scorer. Taffe; timc, 2:15; attendance, 3C0 Struck out, by Jones, five; by Wescott,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
SECRETARY WILSON
He Talks of inc Work Being Done for
 inc Negroes.

i Washington, Dee. 25--Secr- r-t1ry Wli-
 son has given td q rep esentative ci the Star his observations Of the sou h. ern trip Of tho president and party MT. Wilson speaks Of conditions al Tuskegee and in thc Philippines, Cuta and Porte Rico. He. says:
 An interesting feature of the presi- dents trip to the south was the visit to Tuskegee, where thr most success
 ful effort ever unCeTtak k Il IS now baing
 made to teach the c-lCred people tC d -
 som thing s-mebcdy vans dCne. he
 go tc, the weeds, bring the legs to th7
 mill, saw the dinsns-ol lumber, and do the carpente- work for all purposes connected with the institution, includ-
 ing the making cf doors, wirdow frames. sashes. blinds a1d everythirg g else pertaining to 3 hcmss. They SC t0 the clay bank and make brick. lay the brick, and, really, frCm the inception to the finish, make all their own buildings. They shoo the own ho ses make their cwn wagons, irCn and paint them, make buegies and car riagss, inc.udt- g the rphOls eIing.
 '.The gir.s are taught nutrition, the place that each element Cf focd has on the table, how f.cI ccmOpund ra i2ns and feed a ycung persCn. They are taught to cut, fit and make their own dresses, to make and trim theit avn bonnets. They are getting atteL ton not only frcm ihe color-d people Cf the south, but from the whita as well. The educated prcfes5CIs Of the institEte are invited tc address white audiences as well as cc-ored cn matt-r5 Te-at-ng to the sciences affecting agriculture.
 ssThe managercnt Of tie sol js be- ing taught by object lessons by the pro lessor Of agriculture thecs, young man named Carver, who WIS educat5d at the Iowa Agricultural ccl egc. He shows them how to dcub-e e ths yield cf their crops by conserving the moIs- ture of the soil through prcper and timely cultivation. He is giving the farmers of that country object les-ons in feeding the raw na.c:ial Of the south to dairy ccTws and swine, poultry, etc.
 "There is great ned Of just sIch an CT Several such institutions not only in every state in the south, bu5 in every state in the Un on. Con- gress in 1863 endowed an institution in each Of the stats to educate the yOung farmers and the young mechan 2. Tee 1 intention was at that time tG gvs the | young farmer a knowledge Cf the s3i- | ences that relate to his life work. | Some Of them have been mcre su c-ss -ul than others. All cf them arg dc ng | we'll and some Of them are doing re well. Congress c-uld nr furnish teach.rs. There were n - a ch- ITS, because there were nc such i1s.i- sutions. These cC-legss gre ding
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26
PUNISHED FOR LEsE MAJEsTE.
Six Months Imprisonment for an Art
 ist Who RidicIled the Kaiser.

Berlin, Dec 19.-The trial upon charges of lesa majeste of the persons who were recently arrested in connec- ton with the publication in the Berlin comic paper Simp1icissimus of a poem and pictures casting ridicule on the Emper0r's journey to the Holy Land was heard in camera at Leipsic.
 Herr Heine, the artist of the paper, was sentenced t0 six months imprison- ment, and Herren Hesse and Baker, the publishers, were fined 300 marks each.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-26

Read the advertisements in The Re publican and learn the name and loca- ton Of the houses which are doing the business of the town. You will find the name of every successful business firm in the city in the advertising col umns-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
coAarNIsn arnAN.Aa

Sew York Nprij 81 War and the rlskr
Incidental thereto have caused much ap.
pfrhoualpn among tho agents NJ tho
ro'stvisc steamship lines at this port
a. yci there has bvru no general stop.
pago ~ tram. aa the lines ltc waiting
." sor What the latest dcyrlupmyuts ar,
Tho feeling generally among the tEruts
u' these lines s that there is more i,tunl
danger nt their vessels briug attacked
hN SpNulnrlr along the north Atlantic
'our' rather ihin iu southern waters. aud
az result even before the port rrguIp.
tIuns were iu rrcri these limos which an
Nv The american nnr were srnding their
steamers out optly In the morning an az
To- pass through What rcy consider the
mos, dangerous part NJ their voyage m
daylight Two lines have practically
suspended ,rnnlr 10 ports whore there
would bruny real danger ana others are
contemplating the Same move The nrst
was tho Now YORK aud cuba Mail
Ntcamahlp Company, which after send
Ink large amount ~ supplies To cuba
on iH regular American boats later
chartered several dying the british nag
Vhna u has nov discontinued this trade
and while itH American boats ARE laid M
1t VIII continue to send u Few chartered
steamers tn Mexican ports The Mallory
line announced that IT, service 10 Cal
weston was discontinued uud that prior
60 the sailing NJ the steamer on Saturday
Clydc line kccuH ttp Jacksonville service
II would he announced whether the line
ana the cromwell line has boats running
60 New orleans
The steamer Finance ~ the Panama
railroad which was billed to snll from
Colon 20 New York was ordered to re-
main In port II IN doubtful whether the
steamer Advance, booked to sail ror CO.
Ion on saturday viii start These steam
ers ly the American nag and the Mnyni
passage through which they pass ls now
regarded as extremely dangerous, The
cnmpany's steamers ON the Pacific are
slill making trips to and from South
American ports regularly ns there R no
Immediate fear or their being Inter
ccptrd In that pnrt Of the world Onlclul
notice N given by tho Southern Pnclnc
Company the Sunset route, that the
Morgan line between New York and New
orleans has not been interrupted, the in
lention being to dispatch steamers from
Nav York every Wednesday and Satur-
day, the war risk to be assumed by the
Southern Pacific,
Other coastwlsc lines are In active SER
vice and running steamers as usual and
VIII make no change until warned by
the government
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
CUBAN PuOT ENGAGED.


Miami Fla, April 26-Cnptan charles
silva, who since the beginning of tho
Cuban war has been employed by the
iuntR In plotting Allhustcring expeditions
to the Islands has been ordered by the
navy department to report for pilot duty
to Admiral sampson II In known that
Admiral Sampson has with him three
other Cuban pilots who have been en-
gagged In landing expeditions They are
Juan santos, Ramon Hernandez and the
mttcr's brother, whose first nnmo no one
seems to know, They were all three
placed NJ Admiral SIMPSONS service by
the lunt0 a week Rg0, inc employment
Of silva suggests an carly landing In Gu
hn, II IL II matter OF common knowl-
edge that Silva took the nauntlcss, Laur-
ada Three Friends and other vessels on
about thirty nllbustoring trips
81 am thoroughly acquainted with the
Cuban coast" said Captain silva land
cNn pilot landing party to effect
junction with Gomez There would he
little moro risk In Il than tnklnE ferry
boat from Franklin street slip to Jersey
city Once across an expedition that
went along would have the protection of
gunhoNt or cruiser anyway. | do not
think that Admiral Sampson can do bet
ter than to capture Matanzas and make
that port his base of operations, Vessels
that draw no more than fifteen foet can
30 right into the harbor and tho Iowa
can steam to within u mile and a half
Of the forts, | have landed nllbustorlng
expeditions at Matanzas, There are Gu
bans all around there and the Spanish are
not In position to make very effective
resistance, There are three forts In the
port, but no one need pay any attention
to them, even II they were not destroyed,
think modern ship could sail right by
them, hut II Admiral Sampson does not
wish to destroy Matanzas he can have
my services In landing forces on any part
of the Island, for know It's entire coast
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

senator rritchari. of Sor,h Carolina
became prominent IN tho cooperative
movement Ia North Carolina. tho nu,.
cess ~ which rcaultcd IN his election in
iho United States senate lp MI the term
uf tho late Senator Z u Vance ITO was
reelected lo the senate in 49,.
Mrs rulohard'n testimonial 10 her
fallh ln ralno'a cclury compound is r,-
produced above
iirlow 90 testimonial received from
Tho wifr ~ United R,atcs Senator War.
rem. ~ Wyoming whose distinguished
services fur the rountrya best farming
Interests are np well knuwn
II Was persuaded To iD your painrr d
celery compound Ia the early spring
when IN very run down condition Tho
duties dc,ulylng upon the wife of an
ofrclal In public ne are naturally very
chhaustlnE and ! Was tfcd uut and ncr.
Nuus when ! commenced using the rem.
rdy ! take plrahurr In trrtiflns tu the
Efrat b'nrnt { received from ltu use and
,an trulhfully say thar ! am in almost
perfect hraith again u over md ms
sylf running down again. shall certainly
gINc % another trial. and will In tho
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
NAVAL BATTLE
IN PHILIPPINES
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
II Is Expected Commodore Dcwel's
Fleet Nill SOOa lir There.
MANILA 10 ~ DL0cKADrD
impottaut Nmt fol The Go,stamca
Captutr and Destruction ol the Spaa-
i,h fleri Contemplated

Chicago Apul "a A Times. Herald spr.
rlai from Washington Hnya
Navy department officials constantly
expect that within three days q doolsiv,
battle Will have been fought between
the American and spanish naval fpfcrb
operating m the waters ~ tho philip.
pines u Ia learned from the most reliable
source that Commodore Duwoyu squad.
ron whlbh Ion Hong kdng Saturday for
Mlrh bay has nov lrft that place fur
the Philippine under Instructions Hrui
several days ARn hy Secretary Long
Atramlng at ton knots an hour the rryt
ought Ia reach iln destination by ihir
afternoon uud it IN expected bv Secretary
Ions and other department. officials that
tho vessels viii hr m action Immediately
after tholr arrival unless tho Spanish
men.of-war should nrrf'r tn remain ln.
slide lho mined hafhura
uf prime Importance the officials de.
clare BE- the rapture 0r destruction NJ tho
spanish srsarls After thia has been
accomplished % viii NOT hr iifirull tp sr.
cutr ihr flil or Manila or l.uf1n o., sIm.
pN conducting 3D. hlnrkadr such aa tho
squadron 10 dniug with reference Go Cu-
han ports lt 10 understood that tommo.
dnfo hrNo}a plans yonlemplai, the cap.
turu ur destruction ~ the spanish Hrrt
There are nIt ~ these craft. none Of
which Do iu hr compared lu ihr cruisers
~ tho American squadron
a. Commodore Dewey has not large
apuBdwn % o. appreciated that ho viii
not have sufficient vessels 20 carry un
blockade which viii inst any length Of
time ilr will however be- able tu block
ado The principal ports IN which the
Nnanlah irnups arc stationed ana th, in.
aurErnln VIII probably assist by land
operations Al together naval experts
cay that Commodore prWriu iask is tho
oasieHl uf those which have been An.
signed Go any nhE orlrcf Upon but one
point arr tho officials uneasy Tha &C..
iaicH tn tho continuance ~ cable rommu.
ul.atipn between Commodore nowr, nni
Tho United Ntaira There h. Spanish
cahis runncO Ting Hons kons and ihr
Philippines aud % may br found nrsos.
aHrl to rut tho cable loo order 60 prevent
tho Spaulsh fpr,ra kum cabling their
government thr condition ~ analfu iu
Tho island o. 10 appreciated hi ,hr au.
thorltI,a ,nAl la Spain cannot a,nd trs
inior,omcnts Gee the east ll will dn tho
Sraniarlu little good 60 know what - SO.
ms on in the far rani uut fnr prudrn.
tlt reasons % is believed Commodore
Dewey shuu.d hnalru Go grg the cable
under h.s control as rapidly 40 possible
u 10 supposed it ihc department thai ~
h'a mHio all urrra-ar, preparations to
rut enc cable ana ip keep possession nf
the rnl connecting him with Hons kong
and Nlih sn operator uu uoefi bio ship
b. wi.l ur phig Goo communicate with the
department. as often ls necessary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

mran time recommend Il to oycry one
needing o."
Il DO now time, n ever to get health
and strength
Noihlns should now interfere with
building up weakened nerves and puri-
fylng the blood
NoW Is the time of year when rhcumn-
unm ana neuralgia must be- cured. when
debility ana nervousness must be- check
'd. when bad health mus, be- mcndcd-
u one hopes ever 10 get well.
n Boz not that rheumatism. neuralgia.
Insomnia. and kidney troubles are hard
tu cure Palnc's celery compound has
made host u sufferers wcll-but pco.
pie make themselves chronic lnyallds by
nrglcu,Ing the early symptoms of dis
ease
Thousands of lives that arc nov fast
wearing uu, would b. prolonged II Painc's
celery compound were IN each instance
used 10 stop those omlnous pains over
the kidneys. 10 build up the rundown.
nervous strength and cure permanently
those more and more frequently rrcur.
rIng attacks of headache and Indigestion
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
THE NORTH COAST

New York Aprll so dispatch To- the
Herald from Havana. p. m. April q.
Via Kingston, jamaica. says;
.ir day passed quietly with NO change
ln the position of the hlocknding ships,
\ batIlcshlp ana torpedo boat before
Mamnzas lntlmntcd to neutral vessels
To put tn sea-. Thry cnuturcd smuu
schooner Later In the day events were
forced 10y another battle ship which
steamed close In. rcconnoitcring. Nor
,llo fort opened nrc ON her ana she re-
tired without returning the hrc
Demonstrations were made against car
dcnas and Mnricl one vessel against the
former and three against tho latter,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
FORCING THE FIGHT

NrN York April ed cuban oivlcys Co
ihr Herald are to the effect tnnt thy
nsurg'niH are forcing the HghunR The
Spanish. fearing nHsnu, bog land and sea.
afr hurrylng their troops into thc cltirr
n-urgcntr have appeared In fore, within
thirty miles ~ Havana, There was d raid
Dos them Just before lioradc Jaruco this
morning and the comhnJans must have
had a fun view ~ the hlnrkding squad.
ron
when the dhpatgh boat bearing this
cable lrn cuban waters the smoke from
q great hrc Ec, by the insurgents was
RISING over the hits
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
THE ALFONSO Kill.

New York, April ga dispatch to the
Herald from st. Thomas. u. W. l., says:
The Spanish steamer Alfonso Kill.
which stopped at this port April cath to
hnd out the condition OF affairs before
leaving for Havana and Porto Rico, and
which proceeded to her destination on
the same date, arrived at San Juan, Por-
10 Rico safely The condition of affairs
in cuban waters was such that sho left
her troops at San Juan and the steam
ship sailed for Cadlz. She carried back
fourteen sick soldiers and the malls, to-
getner with full passenger list. They
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
THE SPANISH NAVY.

Sew York. April %-ln spite OF per.
sI-tcnt rumors there has been no i'm.
pnrtant movement Of spanish naval yes.
sells since the beginning NJ the war. The
nrst squadron remains at ST. Vincent.
Cape DE Verde Islands the SECOND squad.
ron iH believed 10 br stnl at CA..x and
the torpedo boat T,mcracc has not lcfi
tho river Plata.
The United States north Atlantic squad
ron continues to blockade cuba ana will
probably bc reinforced by .ac dynamite
cruiser Ncsuvius. which left Newport
yesterday.
The lying squadron remains at Hamp-
tom Roads watching the Spanish fleet at
81 Vincent The cruisers Minneapolis
and Columbia arrived at Newport and
the Minneapolis is on the Massachusetts
coast. These fast cruisers arc supposed
10 be waiting to meet the new cruiser To-
pckn ana the auxiliary cruiscr Paris, now
cn route for New York
Tho cruiser New Orleans has finished
coallng at the brooklyn navy yard ana
Is expected to sail today to join the Min.
ncnpolls and Columbia on the Ncw Eng
land coast The san raacisco Is nearly
ready Tor sea and will sail tomorrow or
thursday probably in the path or the
New orleans,
The next movement OF the flying squad
ron, now In two sections, will depend on
the Spanish ilotillo, which viii be COM
PEELED to leave St Vincent In accordance
with the neutrality law,
The AsiatIc squadron, driven from
Hong Kong by the British neutrality
proclamation, Is at Mur's Bay. China,
and Is believed TO be about to attack
Manila,
The hatllcship oregon and gun boat
Marietta, coming north along the South
American coast are In no danger what
ever,
II Is reported that Spain has leased u
submarine vessel to be used as mine
destroyer The vessel Is said to be of the
type invented by Count Po2zi and built
In France, II Is reported that the vos-
sci win be sent to American waters,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

line Ihc cuhans themselves can do al.
most anything u Uncle Sam gives them
the material Gomez wants the honor of
capturing Havana himself
Il see that great point has been made
of the fact that Spain has more than
my vessels around Havana. There are
only four " them that could hurt any
one. Al the rest are transport launches
and scuWz."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
NEVADA TROOPS.

Carson, Nevada, April Ex-Governor
Sadlcr has received the following from
Secretary Algcr
The president has authorized the en-
llslmcnt In your state good riders, to
form a company In n mounted rifle rcgl-
mcnt, the company officers to be taken
from your section.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

were mustly cubAns who had gone 60
Porto Rico. but learning that lhry wrr,
not safe from homhafim,ut On the is.
land. took the steamer back tn Caur
This morning tho French cruiser Ger
ou,Iy sailed Tor san Juan Co protect
French Intcryuln In tho island
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

That the blood should perform It's Vita
functions. It is absolutely necessary Il
should not only be pure but rich in life
giving elements, These results are besl
effected by the use OF that Sell-known
standard blood purifier. Ayers sarsa-
ma riiia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
WHITE COLLAR LINE

Columbia River and Puget Sound Navi-
CATION Company
Steamer Telephone leaves Astoria daily
except Sunday. .. m. Leaves Portland
dally. except Sunday n. m.
Telephone tickets good on steamer
Thompson.
r. J. Potter
r. ]. Potter tickets good on Tele-
phone
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

II is the market basket that goes In at
the back gate moro than the stylish
frocks that como out the front door that
gives the nolghbors pretty good Inn
preston OF how you live.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
SEASIDE SAWMIhL

A complete stock OF lumber on hand in
the rough or dressed. Flooring rustic,
ceiling and all kinds OF finish: moldinEs
and shingles Terms reasonable and
prices at bedrock. All orders promptly
attended to. once and yard at mill.
II. +. l.. LOGAN,
Seaside. Oregon. Proprietor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27
IS71 1897
Fisher
Brothers
ASTORIA.
LUBRIcATiNd
OILS
A SPECIALITY

ASTORIA.

SELL
SHIP CHANDLERY
HARDWARE
IRON AND STEEL
COAL
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FLOUR AND MILL FEED
PAINTS, OILS AND vARNIsHEs
LoGGERs' SUPPLIES
FAIRBANKS SCALES
DOORS AND WINDOWS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WAGONS AND VEHICLES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

The advantages Of advertising were re-
Gently Illustrated in London, A man ad-
Vertlsed for the return of lost cat,
In less than u week 500 of them were
brought to his house,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-27

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 will AFFORD you the
very best service.
Second See that the coupon beyond
ST. Paul reads via the Wisconsin Cen.
trail 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
nelghbor and friend-the nearest ticket
agent-and ask for a ticket reading via
the Wisconsin Central lines. or address
JAS. C. POND
General Passenger Agent
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
GEO. 8. BATTY,
General Agent
Portland. Oregon.