davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
SEASIDE SAWMILL

A complete stock OF lumber ON hand ln
tho rough or drcAscd, Flooring rustic.
ceiling aai all kinds Of nniah: moldlnEs
and shingles. Terms reasonable and
rrIcos at bedrock All orders prompt,
attended to, once and yard At mill.
II, r. l.. LOGAN.
Seaside. Oregon Proprietor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
CLAW

is put into cheap" baking powder to fill up the
can; alum to raise the dough-
Alum is bad for the nsides, but the manufac-
turer doesn't mean you any HARM just wants
to get rich.
san Francisco Il. ScbtllMg G C0nbamy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
ATTENTION. NAVAL RESERVE.

The members Of Second division, oregon
naval battalion, win assemble at the gym
nas.um tomorrow Monday morning at
o O'clock in blue uniform and leggings, 70
take part in the Memorial Day parade
by order ". a. SHERMAN,
Lieutenant Commanding
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
.Shanahan Brothers,
THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE.

SELL
SHIP cHANDLERY
HARDWARE
IRON AND STEEL
COAL
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
FLOUR AND MILL FEED
PAINTS. OILS AND vARNlsHEe
LoooERs' SUPPLIES
FAIRBANKS SCALES
DOORS AND WINDOWS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
WAGONS AND VEHICLES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
... COUNTY CLERK.
Perry A. Trullinger
REGULAR UNION CANDIDATE
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents and canvaAsera 20 sell DR.
Kicks Pocket Nose Inhaler for cAArrh
asthma. and lung and throat diseases
Sells easy for 81 Big prontA Write tor
sample and terms. Dr. kllck Medical
Company. Cincinnati. o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

The republican rally az Fishers opera
| nouse last nlght was fairly well attended
{. W. Fulton acted a. chairman og a,
meeting and introduced the speaker of
| the evening, Hon. George H. Williams
/ Mr.. Williams spoke az some length on tho
| political Affairs 81 the state and nation
and concluded his speech by exhortIng
| his hearers 20 vote for the gold standard
and uphold the policy OF President Nc
/ kinley. who the speaker said had shown
/ himself 20 d. an able statesman and
worthy of the confidence oC an political
parties. The speaker during his remarks
was frequently appiaud,d
The amount of salmon packed on the
river mp 20 the present time is reported
20 De almost up 70 that OF las, season
Notwithstanding reports 20 the contrary
many of the fishermen have made lyeriE"
wages and their deliveries at the cane
neries Is fully IN TO those az the same
time last season. salmon have run
steadily since the beginning ot the season.
which is considered rather unusual as
past seasons show that the run Increases
or lessons. as the case may De. before the
frs, Of June. The average weight ~ the
FISH Is below the average. . pounds. but
rhs past day or two they are reported to
be increasing IN size as well as a slight
Increase tn the run.
The Second company. oregon naval bat
TALON will attend the services az the
Methodist church NJ II o'clock this morn
ING a body After dril last night the
sense of the company WIS thl, thos, of
me members who could should attend the
funeral % r. r. Marion. father of Ben
Marion. who Is n member of the com-
pany. and appear IN civilian clothes. To-
morrow. Decoration Day. the company
viii take part In the parade and exercises
7t the day. on it, return to the city the
company win part5ke ~ lunch prepared
hy the ladies Of the Womeus Relief
corps az odd Fellows hall and In the
evening will attend the memorial SER
vices at the Baptist church
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

AssIGNEE's NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice ls hereby given that the under
signed has this day been appointed as
sgnee Of Rebecca Strauss. an insovent
debtor. Creditors Of the said assIgnor
are hereby notified TO present their claims
under oath to the undersigned within
three month from this date at his place
OF business at No. 575 Commercial street,
Astoria. oregon.
Dated this l1th day Of December. 1897.
N. SCHLUSsEl,
Assignee OF Rebecca Strauss. an insolyent
DEBTOR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
ropAYs WEATHER.
AROUND TOWN.

/: THOSE WHO WISH TO HAVE
: THE MONDAY EXTRA AsToR-
: IAN WAR EDITIONS DELIVER
ED AT THEIR RESIDENCES
: OR PLACES OF BUSINESS
: WILL PLEASE SEND THIS
COUPON WITH THEIR AD-
DRESS AS AUTHORITY TO THE
BUSINESS OFFICE FOR THE
EXTRA CHARGE.
....................,...,
........................
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
The " Spa"
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Well it's for US our God should feel
Alone our secret throbbIngs, so our prayer
May reader spring to heaven.
John Keble
Try shilhng's Best tea and baking
powder.
Best ice cream at the Bonbonniere.
Sweet cream. 10 cents pint. at the Spa.
New sAII.rs at Dunbar's.
Midwife-Mrs. Mary Make, 7s2 Exchange
street.
Try Golden Gate compressed yeast at
the Parlor.
New LAces at Duabar's.
Fresh cream. strawberries and ice at
Foard & Stokes co.
II Snodgrass doesn't make your pictures
you don't get the best
When you want fine tea, good coffee and
spices try Foard & Stokes CO.
G. B. Alley has accepted the position as
chief clerk OF the Occident hotel.
Just try one of those ice creams with
crushed strawberries at the ParlOr.
The knights Of PythIas will turn out
tomorrow in the Memorial Day parade
House For Rent-seyen rooms. nice
view of the river. 1G5 Exchange street.
New Collars Mt Dunbsr's.
William V. Silver proved up on his home
stead claim in the county clerks Office
yesterday.
At the Louvre you can get anything
you like in the way Of liquid refreshments
music or luncheonG.
Procure your tickets for Greenwood this
afternoon before ! o'clock. Steamer Lur-
line leaves at p. m.
For Rental Seaside, one store building
and one baker shop Inquire Of L. 9.
West. Clatsop, oregon.
The present proprietor Is keeping up
the reputation of c. B. Smith for making
fine ice cream at the Parlor.
"Proprietor" Frank NJ Gum Is very
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

June will soon be here-the festive ny
has already put in an appearance. mucn
to the ehagrin OF the housekeeper.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

New crop dried fruits, new crop raisins,
hgs and assorted nuts-all extra fine quail
ity az Ross. Higgins & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

For Rental Seaside. one store building
and one barber shop. Inquire of l. G.
West. Clatsop. oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

ousy preparing Tor his opening of the
Parker House on June l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
PROFESSIONAL

DIR. o. n. ESTES.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention to diseases OF women
and surgery.
once. over DanzlgerS store. Astorla.
Telephone No g.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-29

For Rent-Piano in good condition:
terms. 8 per month Apply to Mrs. S.
Normile. Astor street. corner Third.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

While Lieutenant Hobson Jared bet
Ger tlnn Ensign Bagley in that, with
the stout-hearted men who shared
with him the perils of his expedition,
he managed to escape to land, still
the nature of the enterprise Upon
which he volunteered stands out with
such unique prominence on account
Of its peculiar dangers that he is
clearly entitled to the hefo's laurel.
When Lieutenant Hobson undertook
to enter the narrow waters of the har-
Dor at Santiago de Cuba for the pur-
pose of accomplishing his bold design,
ne had every reason to believe that
whatever his success might be in his
efforts to close up the channel he
would never be permitted to return
again to his comrades of the squadron.
He went with the spirit of the martyr
to sacrifice himself at duty's call upon
the altar of his country's cause. Let
lpessimists who bewail the degenerate
civilization of the nineteenth century
contemplate the spectacle of this
intrepid officer in sinking his own
vessel under the frowning shadow Of
Morto castle. There is nothing finer
In Spartan annals than the exhibition
Of unrufaed fearlessness presented
10y Lieutenant Hobson in the face OF
circumstances which might have awed
the bravest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

A committee of the English Parlia-
ment was lately appointed to investi-
gate the causes of Englands falling
off in certain industrial branches.
The committees investigations, which
took them over to the Continent, re-
suited in finding that England's fail
ure was due largely, when not entire
Nv, to her lack of secondary education
FOR the masses. The English youth
do not get the thorough training for
industrial life that Germany, for in
stance, is giving to her people. The
committees findings were especially
iaattering to Denmark, which, within
fhis century, has risen from being
one of the poorest to being one of the
richest countries in Europe, second
only to France, and in part for the
same reason, namely, first, that its
land is divided up amonga large num-
Der of small freeholders, and second,
because these small freeholders are
an. extraordinarily enlightened and
Intelligent class. And this the com
mittee believes to be largely due to
hheir system of rural high schools for
the people. These schools are private,
md are supported by the fees Of stu
dents, but recently the State has per-
ceiyed their value, and now makes
them grant, which, however, reaches
them indirectly in the form of pres
ents to peasants to enable them to at
tend the courses, the payments being
made through county councils. There
are seventy Of these schools in all,
and they are really secondary schools
all the students who enter them hay
ing passed through the elementary
state schools. The wealth OF the
Danish peasants consists largely il
sheir dairy industry, and England i
sbeir chief market. Danish butter il
for London what philadelphia buttei
IL to New York, a luxury for she rich
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

As the chimes Of the old cathedral
rang out the hour Of II the infantry
and cavalry presented arms. Every
American uncovered his head and Cap
tain McKittrick hoisted the stars and
stripes.
As the brilliant folds unfurled IN q
gentle breeze against a ifeekless sky
the cavalry band broke into the strains
Of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" max
ing the American pulse leap and the
American heart thrill with Joy.
At the same instant the sound Of
the distant booming of Captain Cap
ron's battery, firing a salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns, drifted in. When the
music ceased, from all directions
around our line came floating across
the plaza the strains Of the regimental
bands and the muflled, hoarse cheers
of our men. The infantry came out
to "order arms" a moment later, after
the flag was up and the band played
Orally Round the Flag, Boys"
Instantly General McKinbin called
for three cheers for General Shafter,
which were given with great enthusi-
asm, the band playing the "Stars and
Stripes Forever" The ceremony over,
General Shafter and his staff returned
to the American lines, leaving the city
in the possession of the municipal
authorities, subject to the control Of
General McKibbin.
Omcial Notice From shafter.
The war department posted the fol-
lowing at Washington at 5:15 p. M,
Sunday:
Santiago de Cuba, July lad
iutant General United States Army,
Washington, D. CT have the honor
to announce that the American flag
has been this instant, II noon, hoisted
over the house of the civil government
in the city of Santiago. An immense
concourse of people present. A squad
of cavalry and a regiment of infantry
presenting arms and band playing
national airs. Light battery fired
salute Of twenty-one guns. Perfect
order is being maintained by munich
pal government.
Distress is very great, but little
sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow
fever. A small gunboat and about 200
seame- left by Cervera have surren-
dered to me. DISTINCTIONS are being
removed from mouth of harbor.
"Upon coming into the city I dis
covered a perfect ENHANCEMENT Of de-
lenses. Fighting as the Spaniards did
the first day it would have cost 5000
lives to have taken it. Battalions Of
Spanish troops have been depositine
arms since daylight in armory, over
which I have guard. General Tora
formally surrendered the plaza and al
stores at 8 a. ms
"W. R. SKATER,
"Maior General"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

Strictly speaking, there are no roads
in Cuba, and what are known as such
are mere trails, often coming 10 an
abrupt termination in the swamps and
everglades, locally known as oienaga,
one Of which, for instance, has a length
Of sixty miles and is little more than a
quagmire, with immense pools Of stag
nant, brackish water. All that por-
tion Of the coast sheltered by archipe-
lagoes is one great marsh, tho dimen-
sions of which are largely increased
during the rainy season. With the ex-
ception of a few turnpikes in the
vicinity of Havana there are no certain
means Of travel by land during the wet
season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
BIualt Americans yelled Themselves H0aTS8 with
Delight as Old Glory Was Run Up.
AFTER SURRENDER GEN. TORAL'S SWORD WAS
RETURNED BY GEN. SHAFTER.
The City Is left Temporarily In Possession Of s Municipal
Authorities, Subject to Control Of General MeKbben.
Shafter Cables Washington.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Santiago under date Of Sunday at
O'Clock p. m, says;
The American flag is floating in tri-
umph over the governors palace at
Santiago de Cuba.
General McKibbin has been appoint
ed temporary military governor.
It was amid impressive ceremonies
that the Spanish troops laid down their
arms between the lines Of the Spanish
and American forces at 9 o'clock Sun
day morning. General Shafter and
the American division and brigade
commanders and their stats were es-
corted by troop Of cavalry, and Cen
eral Toral and his staff by 100 picked
men. Trumpeters on both sides sa-
luted with fourishes.
General Shafter returned 10 General
Toral the latter's sword after it had
been handed the American comman-
der.
Our troops, lined up at the trenches,
were eye-witnesses Of the ceremony.
General Shafter and his escort, accom-
panied by General Toral, rode through
the city, taking formal possession.
The ceremony of hosting the stars
and stripes was worth all the blood
and treasure it cost.
A concourse of 10000 people wit.
messed the stirring and thrilling scene
that will live forever in the minds Of
all the Americans present,
A finer setting for a dramatic cpl
sodeit would be difficult to imagine
The palace, q picturesque old dwelling
in the Moorish style Of architecture
faces the Plaza de la Reina, the prin
cipal public square. Opposite rises
the imposing Catholic cathedral. Or
one side is a quaint, brilliantly painted
building, with broad verandas-th,
club Of San Carlos-on the other
building of much the same description
the Cafe de La Venus.
ACROSS the plaza was drawn up The
Ninth infantry-headed by the Sixtl
cavalry band. In the street facing
the palace stood picked troop of tn,
Second cavalry, with drawn sabers
under command of Captain Brett
Massed on the stone tagging between
the band and the line of horsemel
were the brigade commanders of Gen
Skaters division, with their stats,
On the red-tiled roof of the palac
stood Captain McKittrick, Lieutenan
Miley and lieutenant Wheeler; i'm
Immediately over them, upon tn
flagstaff, the illuminated Spanish arm
and the legend, "Viva Alfonso XIII.
All about, pressing against the verand
rails, providing the windows and door
and lining the roofs, were the peopl
of the town, principally women an
non-combatants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
THE LIST OF CASUALTIES

Since Our Troops First Landed on Cuban
SOFIA Remarkable Showing.
According to advices from Gen.
Skaters headquarters, the final report
of casualties in the army since it land
ed in Cuba three weeks ago has been
forwarded to Washington. 1t shows
an aggregate of /, 941 officers and men
killed, wounded and missing, The
killed number 246, of whom twenty
one were officers; wounded, 1854 of
whom ninety-eight were officers, and
missing, eighty-four, Of whom none
were officers. OF the wounded only
sixty-eight have died
Colonel Pope, the surgeon-in-chief,
says this is a remarkably small NUM-
Der Of fatalities.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
TO GOVERN SANTIAGO
Is q PrOblsm Now Receiving tho Atten-
tioR OF Ohicials.

Is q PrOblem Now Receiving tho Atten-
item OF Ohicials.
The political status of Santiago, its
method of government and admins
tratiOn, is now receiving earnest atten-
tion from the authorities at Washing
ton, for with the acquisition of several
thousand square miles of Cuban SOIL.
with a large commercial port and har-
Dor as it's center, it becomes necessary
to determine how it shall be admins
tered.
For the present it is expected that
the military authorities will have
direction of affairs, both at Santiago
city and the outlying country.
When the details of the surrender
are carried out there will be time to
consider the larger question of the
permanent status of this tract.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
GEN. SHAFTER IS PLEASED
THAT SANTIAGO Was sURREx.
DERED WITHOUT 4 SHOT. 4
ADMINISTRATION DICTATED TERMS
Twenty Thousand spanish Prikuners 20
Bo Cared for Until They are
Sent nacA 10 spain.

AANAtNa 81 Aflu@1 from DWtingo
VIA Kingston state shat the royerses
b the spanish arms in eastern Cuba
are complete. Sar 20 has fallen and
vita IL al tho eastern end Of the island.
General Toral, the Spanish command
er, agreed to the general terms Of. the
surrender at a personal interview with
General Shafter Thursday afternoon,
at which General Miles was present.
The victorious American army, after
a campaign Of three weeks Of almost
unprecedented hardships for both Off.
GERS and men, accepts the news with
heartfelt relief
The victory is greater than appeared
at first. All the Spanish troops in the.
Fourth corps, the military division of
Santiago province from a line drawn,
north from Aceuaderos, eighteen
miles west Of Santiago, through Las
Palmas, Palmas Soriann, Alcantara TO
Sagua de Tanamo, on the north coast
and eastward TO Cape Maysiare sur
rendered and the territory is aban-
doned. Between $4,000 and 10000
Spanish prisoners are taken, about
10000 Of whom are in Santiago. The
remainder are at Guantanamo and
others are garrisoned in the towns Of
eastern Cuba. all these troopsare to
be embarked and sent back to Spein
under parole.
General shafter Pleased
General Shafter bears his. Honors
modestly To atcorrespondent of the
Associated Press he.said
''The enemyhas surrendered all the
territory and troops east of Santiago.
The terms were dictated from Wash
ington. 1t has been hard campaign,
one Of the hardest I ever saw. The
difficulties to contend with were very
great-neyer during our civil war we're
more difficult problems solved. The
character Of the country and the roads,
made it seem almost impossible 10 adj
vance in the face of the enemy The.
transportation problem was hard, but
all the difficulties have been success
fully surmounted. Our troops have
behaved CALAMITY Theyfought like
heroes and l ana proud to command
them. During all the hardships they,
have suffered they have shown resolu-
ton and spirit. They deserve to con-.
quer,
"The resistance of the enemy has
been exceedingly stubborn. General
Toral has proved himself a foeman
worthy of any mans steel.
''The negotiations which culminatedI
in the surrender of General Toral have
been dragging on for ten days with the
intermission of Sunday and Monday,
when our batteries and feet lombard
ed the enemy's position. Throughout
these periods of truce General Toral
has shrewdly played for time, always
declining to surrender Internationally
and falling back when hard pressed,
upon the statement that he was simply
a subordinate and powerless to agree
to the proposals without the sanction
of his superiors except under penalty
of being courtmartialed. At the same
time he seemed to- intimate that per-
sonallyhe thought it useless TO- hold
out any longer. But he and his garri-
SON were soldiers, he said, and could
die if necessary, obeying orders"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22

The oopra is a preparation Of the
eocoanut made in great quantities in
tropical islands oil over the world. II
seems to be a relatively new product
for the Philippines; II, 800 tons we're
exported in 1898. The cocoa palm is
very common and highly priced in the
Philippines. All parts Of Il are used.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
"W. r. SKATER,
"Major General. "
DESTROYED SPANISH GUNBOAT.

Cruiser New Orleans Plays Havoc With
the Antonio Lopez.
Advices from st. Thomas state that
the United States cruiser New Orleans
Saturday completely destroyed the
Spanish gnnboat Antonio Lopez, whose
captain recently ran his vessel ashore
at Sihnas, near San Juan de Porto
Rico, upon being chased by American
vessels, while attempting to enter San
Juan with cargo of provisions and
war material.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
CERVERA AT ANNAPOLIS.
He and other Spanish Ofloers Ouartsred
In Historic Town,

He and other spanish OlhcerB 0uarCereu
In Historic Town.
Admiral Cervera, the recent COM
mander Of the Spanish squadron
which was destroyed off Santiago, and
about forty Spanish officers, were
transferred to Annapolis, Md, Satur-
day and are now prisoners of war
within the historic precincts of the
United States Naval Academy.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis car
ried the foreign prisoners up Chesa-
peake bay. A few Of the Spaniards
were dressed in the Spanish uniform,
but most Of them were rugged out
wholly or in part in duck uniforms
that had been furnished them by
American officers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
THE ADULA AT SAVANNAH.
Spanish Prize Ship Brought Into Harbor
BY Lieutenant Anderson.

u A4IVWtVII"HI lHIIuEIHOUa
A Savannah dispatch says: "Lieu-
tenant E. A. Anderson, with a prize
crew of seven men from the United
States cruiser Marblehead, broughtthe
British steamship Adula, Walker, mas,
ter, into port Friday morning and will
turn her over to the United States
court to be treated as a prize. The
Adula was captured on June 10Th as
she was attempting to run the block
ade and enter Guantanamo bay. She
was without cargo, and was chartered
by J. Il. Soils, a Spaniard, for the
purpose Of carrying refugees away
from Santiago aud Manzanillo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
THE FEVER STATUS.

Sixteen New Cases Among Troops and
One Death.
The war department at Washington
posted the following at 1890 a. M,
Sunday:
S1BoNEY, via Hayti, July 16.-Stern-
berg, Washington. Sixteen new cases
past twenty-four hours, one death.
Sanitation measures rigid.
GREEELEAF,
"Chief Surgeon.