davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

Fresh cream. s,fAwpsrries and leo AZ
FoArd q Stokes Co,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

A regular pan,omlns Of views depicting
the life and history % Astoria, ana
souvenirs ot the city ana eounIry a. The
snoaEruaa gallery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21
PLAYED OFT

The ,ouuesi hour Of The day s che ,wl-
Uch; time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

New studs f5r ,he .h.-r walls. are IN
-ae form % -u--les
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

MlhtEllsA y I'NH
Try BhiuinE's Hest tea ana bAA'Hs
SoudsF.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

Sweet cream To- a pint Al the bpa.
Cream 10 and iSc per pint rsfor CANDY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

Strictly pure baking powder Dc per
pound at Dsyoa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

SELL
SHIP cHASpLERY
HARDWARE
IRON AND STEEL
COAL
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FLOUR AND MILL FEED
PAINTS. OILS AND vARSIsHEs
LoodERs' SUPPLIES
FAIRBANKS SCALES
DOORS AND WINDOWS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WAGONS AND VEHICLES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.
spSEl51

Frrst-eiass trains leave wArrSnton for
FiaVcl and New Astoria At i;S S;iS and
1913 A. m. and l.so. SaS aud SIS m
and returning arrive a, warrvnton ., So.
~. i.N a m and /: y. s.lS ana j.S ? m.
Trains leave Seaside 80 a. m. 1879 a
m. 80 ?, m da,ly tor Astoria. Portland
trains leaves Seaside % sunday a, SO
?, m
J. {. MAYO.
q Np A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

iarro consignment VI pcash plama a.
n, Nofs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

PaHion's photos are on paper Of hh
own preparation and arc guaranteed not
TO fade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

when you wan, ans Tea. good eoEss ana
spices try Foard a Stokes Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

PHOTOGRAPHS
II snodEraas doesn't make your pictures
you don't get the best
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

For many years science has studied ll'
quors Resul, the whole world uses wh.''
key. o, has proyea the best u''muian'
and does no, injuro nerves and ns'asa
like cocoa wines and other ltyEgei c1h'
pounds. And HARPER whllkcy 10 he
IDEAL Whl,kry. Sold by Fosti s stokes
Co. Astoria. oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

Astorlans a, tho Seaside Will nni 'hs
Morning As,orlan on sale a, tho palace
Restaurant al that place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

WILD ni.AcKnERRiEs Lave yoar
orders for Wild blackbsrrivs with Ross
lilEginn a Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

Tho newly oponcd club rooms al no
Louvre arv cnmfor,ablo ani oomm -iiaus
quartrru IN which 20 spend an evening
and arc provided WIlh Tho bee, o' u'ne'.
liquors and eigap
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-21

FINE CHERRIES. RASruEhluEs
and RED CURRASrS are plentiful ana
cheap See Ross. Higgins a Co,
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
lures are the poorest feature of the pro
duction.
BLAMES BOYLE ANDHARRIS
Taylor Riddle Claims Populist Defeat
Was Due to Populists Praising
Mckinley

Chairman Riddle still insists that the
defeat of the POpuliSt party was due to
the fact that it was not fought in op-
position to the national administration,
and whenever an opportunity offers ne
takes a shot at those fustOnistS who
praised McKinley's conduct of the war
in their campaign speeches. Among
this number were Attorney General
Boyle and Senator Harris. He still be-
lieves victory for the fusion forces could
have been won by a, progressive assault
upon the national administration. In
an interview today he said:
"I had no patience with the idea that
we should stand by an administration
that was elected by fraud. 1 took no
stock in the cry that we must endorse
an administration which happened to
be conducting a foreign war, when we
knew that it was installed in office
through the most shameless corruption,
intimidation and purchase of votes. Re
publicans bulldOzed the people by ap-
pealing to them to stand by the pres1-
dent. I presume standing by the presi-
dent implied the support of Republican
candidates for office from road over
seer up 10 governor. President Nc
Kinley did no more than his plain duty
POpuliStS, Democrats, and Silver Re
publicans should cease their fight upon
the corrupt, constituencies, trust-ridden
political organization which placed him
in the White House by purchase and
fraud. I am unable to fathom.
I thought Governor Ieedy was right
When ne puncIureQ tne war uepdIlL lLHe4t
in his speech at Valley Falls. and re-
cent events have proven it History
does not recall a war in which the vol
unteer soldiers were more cruelty treat
ed Death, disease, and destitution
staIked among them, and the commits
sion appointed to investigate the con-
duct of Secretary Alger disclosed a con-
ditfon which corroborated every state
ment made IN the searching and ex-
haustive reports of the Independent
nress of the country We should have
pressed the fight along this line. and.
in addition, exposed the hypocrisy Of
the claim that the war with Spain was
a war for humanity. when, in fact, it
was a war for conquest and greed, su-
gar-coated with that delusive term.
oxDanSiOO -
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
STRIKING SCENERY
And Little Else in Lincoln J. Carter's
Remember the Maine"

Lincoln J. Carter's Remember the
Maine" was presented at the Crawford
theater last night. It served to reduce
the price of patriotism by increasing the
supply for the space of two hours, and
succeeded in pleasing the audience,
which however, was not large enough
to test the capacity of the theater. Like
all OF Carters attractions "Rememb Der
the Maine drew better for the gallery.
The scenic effects of the piece are
good and it is presented more credit
ably than the majority of scenic melO-
dramas. The representations of Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, Captains Sigsbee
and General Wey Ter were particularly
well attended to as far as the make
ups were concerned. The principal work
of the piece falls to the lot of Miss Jose
phine Mills as the Spanish senorita, and
she showed herself to be especially cap
able
OF course there are discrepancies in
the production. For instance, the Amer
lean sailor jumps into the water Of the
harbor to save Chinaman, and walks
rufIied attire And again, at the end
OF the third act the whole side wall of
an old stone wine cellar is knocked in
by a row boat running against it in
order that the American marines may
rescue the Cuban girl.
A series of pictures is shown after the
end Of the production. but the audience
last night did not seem to understand
this and half the people had left the
house before the pictures were started
Then a grand rush was made back into
the house, and in the gallery the rush
almost resembled panic The pic
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

tablished liberty for the citizens of the
United States" he said. THE army and
the navy in the war of 1898 have pro-
claimed liberty is the heritage of man
kind, and that wherever the United
States finds humanity struggling for
liberty it viii help humanity and crush
tyranny. The American republic from
the day of its foundation has been for
territorial expansion. From the time
of Washington to this day, by treaty
or purchase, the confines of liberty have
been set a little further out. The gov
ernment need not consider the question
Of expansion, for it has already ex-
panded.''
General Henry NJ. Dufield of Detroit,
who commanded the Thirty-third Mich
igan volunteers in the fight at Aguador-
res, July 1, defended the national guard
as it was represented in the volunteers
in the late war He said that when it
was considered what poor arms the vol
unteers had against the Mauser rifles
of the Spaniards, the militiamen must
be given credit for splendid work in the
war. He suggested a plan for the fix
ture of the national guard, by advising
that instead of spending a time every
year in camps, the guard be placed un-
der the command of a regular army Of
ficer for that period of time and put
through practice marches and the
training that makes the regular soldier
efficient
Colonel Thomas P. Barr talked of
THE Trained American Soldier" in
place of Lieutenant Colonel Arthur L.
Wagner, United States army.
Behind all council chamber doors" ."
he said, there must stand the soldier,
with drawn sword, ready to cut the
knots which the statesmen cannot solve.
All governments rest upon courts, but
the mandate of the courts cannot be
enforced unless there is something by
which they can be enforced
Lieutenant John H. Parker, the bril-
liant young infantryman who organized
a GatIing gun detachment and took it
to Santiago with the Fifth army corps,
where he did such effective service be-
fore the San Juan blockhouse, was in
troduced to speak on the subject of
Modern Weapons in the Art of War
He was greeted on arising by cries from
the Missouri contingent of, Parker of
Missouri
providence now favOrs not the heav-
lest battalions," said Mr.. Parker, but
the best armed, best trained, best drill
ed and best fed battaliOns. small
force we'll armed and we'll equipped is
more effective than a large force poorly
prepared for the conflict
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
THE MILLSADAMS co.

and refreshments were served. Miss
Welch was assisted in entertaining hy
Misses Lillian and Pearl kirkpatrick
and Mr.. Jake Blair.
The Neighborhood High Five club
was entertained Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seery at their
home on Topeka avenue. The substl-
tutes were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton,
Miss Belle Thompson and Mr.. ThoTp-
son.
Miss Mabel Cunningham of Emporia
is the guest of Mrs. z. H. Anderson at
hel home on Tyler street.
Miss Sarah Eggleston of Upper San
dusky, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. K. +.
King.
E. H Anderson is in Mcpherson on
a short business trip.
The second years class in gymnasium
work will give a Ladies Evening
Monday evening at Miss Russell's par
lorS at han-paSt seven.
Miss Arabel Henshey and Mr.. DaVi
Klee were married Thursday evening,
December 10, by Rev. c. w. Soaring at
his residence on East Fifth street.
Charlie Hugo of St. Louis will spend
the holidays with his parents in To-
peka.
will spend the holidays with Mrs
Smiths parents, General and Mrs. J. K.
Hudson.
Mr.. VIII Scott has gone to PittsburE
where he has accepted a position with
the coal department of the Santa F'e.
Miss Nellie Denling is going 20 her
home in Meriden next week to spend the
holidays.
VIII Smeddick of Chicago will arrive
next week from Chicago to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Dallas will accompany her grard-
daughter, Miss Edna Speer to Chicago
Saturday.
Miss Katie Harris will leave this
evening for Evanston, Ill, to spend sew
eraI weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Homer Barnes OF Lincoln, Neb.,
n wit h
her daughter.
Picture SaIe-Oil, pastel and water
color. First Baptist church tonight
and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

" forgotten. He probably realized it
and made haste to reinstate himself IN
the public eye.
With unsteady steps he made his way
down the narrow stairs leading from
the balcony boxes to the first floor.
With the same kind of steps he wan
dered down the aisle to the orchestra
railing Approaching the leader, who
by this time was engaged in a. patriotic
selection, he leaned over until his chin
rested on the others shoulder and COM
menced to talk to him.
With danger to the success of the Sc
lection the leader listened. Those who
were near enough heard him ask for a
tune What tune?' the leader want
ed to know. "A fifty shent tune" he
said. The leader had forgotten to
bring any fifty cent tunes with him.
but would have a good supply on hand
tomorrow night. The drunk man didn't
want the earth all in one night and
was satisfied. He removed his chin
from the leaders shoulder and wander
ed back the way he had come. Instead.
however, of climbing the stairs to the
balcony box he slipped past two Ia
dies in the lower box and dropped into
the chair nearest the stage.
The curtain went up on the second
act. The intoxicated gentleman set
tied himself in the chair and hung one
foot over the railing of the box. Sew
eral of the actors came on, and he aD-
plauded their appearance. They walk
ed from one side of the stage to the
other and he applauded again They
took few steps in another direction
and again he broke into applause. He
was enjoying the action of the play.''
and sharing with the actors the atten-
tiOn of the audience.
The Spanish senorita had occasion to
60 near the man in the box. These
Americans must be punished she ex-
claimed. My, my, but you're bad, .
said he in sarcastic nasal voice
The hilarious spectator continued to
enjoy the piece. He applauded every
ha r oh
ence to what was happening on the
stage. When anything was said that
particularly attracted his notice he re-
piled. We Will teach those Yankees a
lesson" said the Spanish admiral, ''Ill
he ID if you do" said the man in the
box
When the curtain fell on the second
act policeman stepped into the box
and asked him to accompany him out Of
the house to take a drink. The man read
lily accompanied him. Once outside he
was taken in charge and escorted to a
hotel, where he was put to bed by
friends
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
MIRACULOUS CURE OF ASTHMA.

The statement published below con-
firms the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that
he has now discovered an absolute
remedy for Asthma, disease which
has heretofore baf1ed the skill of the
most noted physicians
Mrs Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill,
La, says: Il have found your Asthma
Cure a permanent cure for asthma, for
which I used it years ago. I have
never had the slightest return Of the
trouble since I have also found your
remedy excellent IN Bronchial affections.
I shall ever have feeling of gratitude
for the benefits derived from your
Cure
Packages of Sehiffmann's Asthma
Cure may be obained of all Druggists
at soc. and 800 per package or by
writing to Dr. r. Schinmann. Box s04,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
800 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Sat at Banquet in the Great Northern
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The convention of
the Interstate National Guard aSSOcia-
ton, which for two days had been in
session in this city, ended with bril-
liant banquet in the Great Northern
hotel More than 800 members of the
National Guard of the United States
We're the guests.
The banquet hall was elaborately dec
GRATED with the national colOrs inter
twined with wreaths of smilax and
roses The corps badges of the armies
of the Civil war and the banners of the
states were draped with the corps
flags of the army of 1898
Colonel Francis A. Riddle of the mi
nois National Guard. was POSTMASTER.
With him, at the speakers table, sat
the following:
General Henry NJ. DufieId. Michigan;
Colonel Benjamin F. Marsh, Illinois;
Ex-Governor William J. Stone. Missouri; ;
Adlutant General A. P. WOZencraft,
Texas; Adjutant General W. H. White
mon. New Mexico; Lieutenant J. H.
Parker, U. 5. A: Colonel John Q. Baird,
Wyoming; Lieutenant Colonel r. ".
COrwin, Colorado; Adjutant General J.
n Reece, Illinois: Colonel Thomas F
Barr, L. 5. A: Judge E Hanecy; ThOs-
Crafty; Brigadier General Charles F'itz
SimOns, Illinois; Chaplain G. s Bull
lock, L n. G.; Colonel Nicholas j.
Sem; A. H. Revell: General John c.
Blank; Colonel F r. Bliss.
The welcoming speech was delivered
by Colonel F. r. Bliss, who paid a pre-
liminary tribute to the national guards
men. declaring they represented that
force and power by which the govern
ment is defended when it is attacked
by enemies without and by insurrection
within.
The keynote was struck when General
John c. Black. responding to the toast
Prophecy From The Old Army de-
clared the extension of American terri
tory by the war Of 1898 had been done
in major measure by the war of 1850
81
The great army in the great war es-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
HE WAS
PATRIOTIC.
Even if He Was Full and He
Did Not Propose
To Have Americans Spoken of
With IgnOminy
BY GENERAL WEYLER
Or the Counterfeit Present
ment of Him,
At the Crawford Theater Last
Evening.
BY GENERAL WEYLER

The great naval melodrama was on.
With horror stricken faces the audi
ence in the Crawford theater had heard
of the awful plot to blow up the Maine.
Butcher Weyler alone remained on
the stage, and he was ranting as fast
as he could rant against everything
American Bah, these Yankee swine"
he yelled crossing his hands behind his
back and starting to pace the floor OF
the stage.
And then something unexpected hap
pened. 1t broke the horror stricken e01-
pressions and the dreadful intensity Of
thought. 1t turned the gallery into a
bowling mob and created laughter on
the first and second floor. 1t was a
man well dressed and of good appear
ance. rising out of a chair in the front
balcony box On the right of the audi
torium and with clinched fist waving
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
new STYLISH JACKETS
NNNN A. NANN
BARGAIN SALE PRICES.
FUR
CoIIaretteS.

One of the largest buyers of Ladies and
Misses Jackets in this country, sent US the other
day by express [charges paid number of
Jackets-styles they had bought the heaviest Of
therefore the best, and asked to help them out
on their surplus stock He quoted prices that
we at once said were wonderfully cheap and
while our stock was large enough could not re-
sist such a bargain. These Jackets will be on
sale tomorrow Saturday and if you going
to buy Jacket this year now is your oppor-
tunity.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
THE MILLSADAMS co.
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimban Pig. Co. before II
o'clock in the morning
A. J Proudft is i'll at his home. 1922
Monroe street.
No more 25 cents pictures after this
week at COUrtney's gallery.
Rev. I. A. Wilson went to Leavenworth
today, where he will preach sunday
Open every night from now until Christ
mas. Costley & Post, North Topeka
The marriage of Mr.. Anderson Shockley
and Miss Amy T.ightner viii take place
Saturday evening, December IL
Mr. John Ellinwood and family. former
ly of North Topeka, but now of Wave
land, will shortly move to Oklahoma
Amity lodge No; 81, K. of p. viii give
a progressive Might've party on Monday
evening, December 18th, 1898 All cordially
invited
Mrs. r. T Updegraff. who came up from
Maple Hill to attend the Good Shepherd
fair and visit Mrs. E. D. Small, has re-
turned home
daughter tMfT Mrs. IA A. NJ. Petro Of iOl4 Van
Buren street.
The Violet club viii be entertained Mon
day evening by Mrs. c. Z. Jordan a her
home, 1016 Quincy street. Whist VIII be
played and Miss Nina Hilton will subsu-
Miss Netta Curry is suffering from an
attack of scarlet fever at her home. 1920
quarantined.
The industrial school of North Topeka
will hold its bazaar and give an entertain
ment at Lukens' Opera House tonight A y
proceeds after the expenses are paid will
be used for charity work. This should
be literally patrOnized
The Ladies' guild of the Church of the
Good Shepherd held a very successful
bazaar Wednesday and Thursday at $50
Kansas avenue Dinners and suppers were
served both days and the tables were Well
patronized. Mrs. Gilman. who is well
known as an excellent coffee maker, had
charge OF this beverage. handsome
sum was realized from the sale of fancy
work. candy, dolls and other holiday aru-
cles. The booth Of fancy work was in
charge of Mrs. T. 3. Reynolds and Mrs.
II. c. Stafford. Mrs. Hyman and Mrs
Charles Small presided at the doll coun-
ter Mrs. lies. Miss Nellie lies and Miss
Jessie Campbell sold candy. At the Jap
anese booth, Mrs. Jerome Colvin. assisted
by Misses Matte DoWdell. Lou Hucks tead
and Sara Anderson, all dressed in appro-
pirate japanese costumes, sold tea and
told the unknown future to all who came
to seek this knowledge At the close OF
the evening chair. several dolls and
a cake were ratified off. Mr.. Fred Buech-
ner drew the chair Miss Eleanor Hollday
Mary HOhnbaum Of one Edgar Arnold
is also enjoying the possession Of a hand
some bisque doll dressed in yellow silk
The cake was carried OF by Mr. D. A
TVizer. A short musical progra mme was
enioved both evenings Wednesday even
ing Miss Edna Parkhurst sang and last
evening Mrs. G. P. Ashton and Canon n.
J. ByWater were on the programme.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
A GREAT CONCESSION
Obtained From Mexico by an Ameri-
can of Los Angeles.

Herald from the CITY of MeXfco saws:
The last act of the Mexican congress to-
day was the confirmation of one of the
largest concessions for many years.
The concession was granted to Captain
A. B. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal, and his
associates. for COlOniZing. steamship and
railway enterprises of the first ma gnitude.
The colony lands include many leagues of
that a canal be constructed from the
service to be placed from the head of the
gulf to the southern Mexican boundary.
The service will also be extended to the
Lower and southern California points.
The line will comprise six modern steam
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
Are
You Going to
California ?

The Santa Fe Route gives
the best and speediest ser
vice.
The California Limited from
Chicago provides every com
fort known in modern railway
travel.
The daily fast California
Express carries Pullman and
Tourist Sleepers and free Re
cIining Chair Cars.
Address T. L King, agent, OF
Cromwell adm Jeferss North
Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

in the air shouting back in reply to the
man on the stage.
Five hundred dollars to a shent you
won't shay that to my fashe.'
The gallery heard it plainly and
broke into a howl of encouragement.
The actor on the stage so far forgot
himself to stop and look at the man in
the box. Then he added an indistin-
guiShable line and made his exit.
The drunken man stood and watched
him disappear. Then he turned toward
the auditorium. Told you sho,s' he
said. ''F'raid to do it,
He sat down. The play progressed.
BY the end Of the act he was practical
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
5000 GALLONS OF WINE
Exported Annually to France From
California

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 16-Director of
Exhibits John H. McGibbons has re-
California asking that as large q space as
possible be allotted to the state at the
Paris exposition Horticultural, agricul-
tural, mining and educational exhibition
space has been asked for. Director Nc
Gibbons was visited by Mrs FrOna Eunice
Wait, the official winchester of California
who has been sent from California as a
special delegate to the commission to OBJ
tain additional allotment of space for
a state wine exhibit. Mrs. Wait in max
ing her application, stated that California
at present exports to France Is 900 gallons
OF wine annually.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16
SNOW EXPECTED
But May Be Put OFF Until the Regu-
Iation Monday.

The Temperature has been at 35 since 2
O'Clock this morning and the indications
are that warm weather will continue.
The prediction is: Generally fair Wea-
night The barometer stands ABOUT
steady and the wind is in the west The
prediction says nothing about snow, but
few flakes fell this morning and snow
furries nav be expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

CoIored shirts and waists laundered
so that the colors win not fade. Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia West
Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-12-16

We will wash your colored shirts and
Steam Laundry 112 and ia W. Sth.