davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
chief Of Police. city OF Astoria. Orcgor
CHIEF or POLICE SALE


! Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue
I OF Il warrant for the collection uf Do
/ lnquont assessment FOR the Improvement
, ~ Bond street from the west line
NJ blocks iG and II, McClure's Astoria
duly issued BY the Auditor and Police
IJulya of the city o, Astoria. ~ direction
of the Common Council OF said city. said
w1rrant being dated the lllh da" vi AprlL
1899, 10 me directed. and the assessment m
which specified amounting TO the sum ~
| iG2 G2 With Interest thereon from The 5'h
Gay Of January lyS, ut per cent per
Iannum, being against tho following named
person. tOwit W W. Parker. owner ~
the following described property, 10.
wit. lot o. block "A, McClure's Astoria,
md against said described property. ana
which warrant commands mo 10 levy upon
and make sale OF said described property,
In order 10 satisfy said assessment. the
interest thereon and the costs and cx-
pcnsos Of sale, ! did on the 9Th dag Of
May IlgS. duly levy upon the above de-
scrIbcd real property, and ! will on the
sth day " June, 1893, at the hour OF 2
he Court House Door. In the city Of
Astoria, County Of Clatsop, State Of Ore
ron, sell said above described property at
public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. u. s. Cold Coin, 10 satisfy said az
sessmcnt, the interest thereon ana the
costs and expenses Of sale, and accrulng
costs.
Dated at Astoria, oregon, the 9th day OF
May, 1893.
u. HALLOCK.
CHIEF of Police. city Of Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

The youth who whistle. constantly may
No % sog, ot embodied sunbeam, but hc rs
% horrible nuisance also.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31


'''
''''' "
'''
'' ''
'0 ''''''',' '' "
'''' '''' ''''' ''
WE" '''
tber, is now no democratic par,y In
oregon. and no democrat need feel any
0''9'''' '''' wv
As tho sltu,tio, stands democrat could
NOT vote the democratic ,Icket. even II
"'' '''' '''s
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NV "
d.. .,,. .,...,..
'' ''''' ''''''''''
There are. q Is TRUE. a few men on the
,.-,.. .t.,.,, .,, ,,,., A,.,..,,,r. t.,,
democrats but in nearly every instance
-. N, s..., 80. .......,t.,...i.,.. .,..... .r,
"'''
candidates taken from the democratic
....,. 49,. -.,.-.,,.. 90 ,,,,,, ,s,,.s To,
F''''
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

Luxur,ant hair. 6. uniform color, Is a
b,lulfu, hgad-yuv,r,ng lu, either sex.
and may De secured by uslns Halls vesc-
'utie SicllNr Hllr Rguew,r
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

Everything savOring of military life
finds favor in the juvenile mind, and con-
fectioners have ayailed themselves Of this
knowledge to their pecunIary advantage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
TERMS OF suBscRIPrIoN.
DAILY.
MEEKLY.

WEEhlAAs
sent by mail, per year. in advan'e'''''@'''
Postage free TO subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31

The world is topsy turyy or calm JUS
as you make It,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
cnlnN nN rnl.lrM ANl.n-

chIct " rollsc. clly Oh A.ISfia. S.la., 0rSs. N
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-31
rlnnr nr roMcn aALn

chlcf " Police, Guy NJ Aalor''' or's
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

enable him to enter the Army and Navy General Hospital at that point for treat ment.
 Pursuant to authority from the major general commanding the army furlough for three months has been granted Pri- vate John A. Breitfeldt, Battery K, Third Artillery, stationed at Alcatraz Island. Upon the recommendation of the com manding officer at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, so much of the sentence of confne- ment imposed by paragraph 2, special or ders No. 155, Department of the Missouri, August 2I 1897, in the case Of general prisoner Frank Lindley, late private of Battery K, Third Artillery. as remains provided his conduct remains good up to that date.
 Acting Hospital Steward Gustave Knapp and Private B. Roebel, Hospital Corps, Monaghan, Company c. First Infantry to Washington for admission to the Gov ernment Hospital for the Insane, have been directed by the Secretary Of War has been granted permission to delay twenty days en route.
 Following are the recent appointments and promotions of enlisted men at the Presidio: Company E, First Infantry Corporal Edward Meager, promoted ser geant; Lance Corporal Coleman N. Ali son. promoted corporal; Private Patrick O'Brien, appointed lance corporal Com pany c, First Infantry-Private Arthur N Wales, appointed corporal. Troop l. sergeant; Lance Corporal McGraw. pro- noted corporal Private Craig, appointed lance corporal. Battery A, Third Artil- lery-Privates Joseph and Lewis. ap- pointed corporals. Company H. First h. fantry, stationed at Benicia Barracks Corporal Nils Chalmars, promoted ser geant; Privates Charles H. Houseman and w. H. Hinkel appointed sergeants.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

adequate for the premises they occupied, because by reason of the nearneSS to their places of business a demand had been created for these novels. This left the workingman with less money to ex- pend for necessaries of life than was re- quired for his family, and compelled him to pay large prices for small quantities of inferior quality.
 Crime, he said. was engendered in such environment, while the temptation to steal could hardly be resisted, and all cohol In unhealthy quantities was taken 10 lighten the misery-laden heart.
 The rabbi suggested as remedies: l. That capitalists who complain of having no outlet for their wealth initiate the phi lanthropists of Europe, who built arti- sans model dwellings and received 10 per cent per annum for their philanthropy. That San Francisco follow the lead of some of the Eastern cities by offering the people small holdings of city lands at req Sonable prices and on easy payments. 3-Ihat the workman be educated to un- derstand that the disadvantages to him Tn llVlng where he does paying too much rent and purchasing necessaries of in- ferior quality at extortionate prices, are Tar greater than he would endure were he to live farther out. Added to this the benefit of a walk to and from work and the absnece of sickness in the family consequent on the inhaling of miasma were points in favor of his leaving the infested district for one more healthy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
Pape Defeats Patch for the Clubs Diamond
 Medal.
Al Shields and Charles Farrell Win Their Heats for the
 Treadwell Medal.
Aquatic Sports, Music and Dancing Enjoyed at the Cozy
 BoathOuse.

A beautiful day and an excellent pro- gramme of aquatic sports and music drew a large number of people to the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Clubs cozy boathouse yesterday. Great in- terest was manifested in the different events and the winners and losers re- ceived aliko applause.
 Alex Pape is now the possessor of the beautiful diamond medal offered by the club, having won it a third time yes- terday by defeating W. O. Patch in the senior skiff race. The race was wit messed by a large crowd and as the tow headed oarsman spurted over the finishing line he was greeted with hearty evidences of appreciation. Patch, rowing pretty but less powerful stroke, crossed the line about thirty lengths to the bad, but his plucky work earned him a generous reception. AL the start of the event of the day Patch had the outside course, while Pape gained a slight advantage by hugging the shore. The latter spurt- ed as soon as the word was given. and kept increasing his lead by power full and quick strokes When the stake boat was reached Pape had few lengths to the good, while Patch seemed to be handicapped off by cramp in his arm. Notwithstanding this, however, the latter pluckily continued the race and crossed a few seconds after the winner Time, 12:16.
 Pape showed by his work yesterday that he will be a dangerous opponent in the coming championship regattas. He possesses strength. youth and en- durance, and with little more coach ing will be able to give Dennis, Mc- Crossland or any of the cracks ciose struggle for honors.
 In the first heat for the Treadwell medal Al Shields defeated Joe Farrell in 14:3S. Farrell made a costly error on nearing the finish by hugging the shore He and Shields were even up, to within ten wards of the finish when lie tried b take Shields water, but without success. the latter crossing two lengths ahead
 The second heat brought out Charles Farrell and Tom Hopkins The latter had boat, but swamped off Powell-street wharf Farrell rowed in and was de clared winner The final heat will be rowed In two weeks.
 Victor Cagalarie, a promising swimmer, gave Pape a race in Indian kiacks Tor a quarter of a mile. Cagalarie, when near the finish, capsized.
 Joe Earls captured the 10O-yard swim ming race in clever fashion, with Jack Cooney second and Peter von Hadlen a close third.
 Visiting crews from rowing clubs about the bay were in attendance and helped to add color to the occasion. An excellent conclusion of the races and refreshments were serv .d to the guests of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
OM1NOUS QUIET
 AT PRESIDIO A Sunday Lull After the Hurried Activity of
 a w eek.
Infantry Companies Are Fully Equipped and Ready for
 Field Service.
Chances of Officers and Mon During the Past Seven Days at
 the Posts.

A scene of Quietude prevailed at the Presidio yesterday following the activity of the previous fOrty-eight hours, during which time the companies of the First Infantry stationed at the post were fully equipped for field service, and put in readiness to move immediately on the re- ceipt of orders. The inspection of the First Infantry in heavy marching order on Saturday morning showed conclusiVely that Colonel Miles and his able regimental staff and company officers were ready 10 cope with any emergency. The privates and non-commissioned officers were in perfect alignment, ready to obey prompt
 ly the commands of their superior off cers. If war comes and the First is or dered to the front not an officer or en- listed man will perform an act that might reflect discredit to its present reputation for gallantry and efficient services ac-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
HOUSING WORKMEN.
Interesting Sermon by Rabbi Nieto
 at the Second Unitarian Church.

Rabbi Nieto spoke at the Second Uni- tarian Church. His topic was Housing of the working classes"
 The rabbi gave graphic description of the quarters inhabited by the poorer classes and pictured the misery of their surroundings. He showed the baneful effect of these congested districts upon the health of the city and went on to show how disease germs were bred and nurtured in the miasmatic atmosphere of the quarter. All the conditions favorable to the growth of bacteria prevailed, he said, and the suns rays, the only force able to penetrate the abodes of the toilers.
 Poor men paid a larger rental than was
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets open until 12 o'clock every night In the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
 3S7 Hayes street; open until 9:30 oclock. 621 McAllster street; open until 9:30 o'clock 615 Larkin street; open IL Fl 9:30 o'clock 1941 Mission street: open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until g O clock.
 106 Eleventh street: open until o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until o'clock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. N w. corner Twenty second and Kentucky streets. until o' clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
CHARLES AULL, WARDEN OF FOLSOM PRISON

Charles A warden of the State prison Folsom the point
  his bedside
  
  to his duties
  of tn he
   al of of in  treated with the utmost kindness Some the  just rule they realized that he the and
  model institution
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

to hurl epithets at another unfortunate named Rose Cronin. The latter ordered her to desist. whereupon the Gallagher woman seized her by the hair and threw her on the floor. The other women at thls juncture took a hand In the melee and proceeded to annihilate the combat ants. Their curses reached the ears of Turnkey Hickey, who entered the cell, and after a desperate struggle, succeeded In separating them. The Gallagher woman was at once placed in the "dark cell" where she will be detained until she is
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
ROW IN PRISON.
Several Female Inmates Engage ir
 a Short but Lively Battle.

Several disreputable women confined in the City Prison engaged in a row last night. and for a short time hair and portions of feminine attire were flying in all directions. The trouble was due to a remark made by Kate Gallagher, who has been arrested on numerous occasions for being drunk. She was arrested last night while intoxicated, and after being placed in the women's cell, she proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
THE. PYTHIANS.

The grand chancellor accompanied by Herman Schaffner, G. K. of R. and S., paid an official visit last Friday to the lodge in Petaluma, the last of the series prior to the assembage of the represen- tatives to the next Grand Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
ST. UAr1or WAN N-ED-Continued.

DURING the summer vacation an engagement desired by an experienced lady as house keeper in a summer boarding house or private family; references given and required. Box 115, Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
SITlIATI0N.. N MANyEp-MALE.

WOMAN wishes situation to do housekeepins or plain mending. 139 Fourth st., room l0
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young stenographer and type writer for lawyers office, 8 week; young man for miners store, s25 and found sa1 and in- crease; cook. country hotel. si5 to S3O; as. sistant baker walters kitchen and others Apply to J. F. CRoSETT & CO.,, 62a Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

The 12-inch breechloading rifle, shipped here for harbor defense, has been safely landed at Fort Point It will be mounted on disappearing riaee without delay. The gun weighs 59 tons and the carriage lSO tons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

The Siberian railroad is offering
great inducements to travellers. 1t
provides not merely parlor and sleep
ing cars, but one fitted with a gymna-
SUM and Russian baths, q dark room
for photographers aud a stationary
bicycle, on which one may make CEN
fury runs without leaving the train.
1t is not supposed'that political exilos
will travel in such cars. But then
their number is growing less and that
Of free travellers in that lauI Of vast
expanses and vast possibilities is
growing rapidly larger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

beggar than anything else, told him
to go around to the kitchen. Heso
appeared at the back door and re-
poated bis request. ''You want a
breakfast, more like said the SER
want girl, and set him down to some
bread and butter. "Thank you, "said
the boy, II should like to see Mr.;
-, If he can see me-" "Some ola
clothes, maybe, You want; guess he
hos none to spare; he gives away q
sight," remarked the girl cycling his
ragged clothes. "Cau I see Mr..
p" asked the boy, with the most
emphatic emphasis on each word.
The girl for the first time stopped her
work, "Well, he Is in the library; if
he must be disturbed, he must, l
s'pose," and she whisked him off to
that room, remarking as she opened
the door, Chores somebody terribly
anxious to see you, sir, 80 I let him
in." The professor laid his book
aside and talked with the boy with in
creasing interest, and soon took down
some books and began to give him an
examination which extended even to
Greek, and every question was an
swered correctly and promptly. The
professor was amazed at such youth
full erudition and asked the boy how
he managed with hisapparent poverty
to accumulate such on amount Of
knowledge. "Oh, I studied in my
spare time," answered the boy
brightly, and with the utmost uncon-
seriousness that he was an example to
even the man before him. Here was
q boy, Woodworking orphan, almost
fitted for college in the spare mo-
ments that his companions were
wasting. Truly Ore spare moments
the "gold dust Of time. success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

Many Of the United States senators
from Southern states come from small
towns, the policy in many parts of the
South being to recognize country
rather than city statesmen Neither
OF the representatives OF Texas is
from Galveston; neither of the repre-
sentatives from Georgia is from
Atlanta; neither Of the senators from
North Carolina is from Raleigh; nei-
Their Of the senators from South Caro-
lima Is from Charlestonj neither OF
the senators from Kentucky is from
Louisville; neither Of the senators
from West Virginia Is from Wheeling,
and neither of the senators from Mis-
souri, is from st. Louis. Some Of the
towns represented are Marietta, Ga.
Bepnetsville, s. c.; Tyler, Tex. ;
Scottsville, Va: Marshall, N. c., and
Marion, KY. Tennessee is the only
Southern state whose two senators
represent the two chief cities.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

Travellers over the line OF railway
from the City Of Mexico to the city
OF Vera Cruz are said to be greatly
impressed with some of the engines
they see in use on that route -doubIe-
headers as they are termed. The
Mexican railway company hos already
as many as adozen, adding them from
time to time to its stock as business
has demanded. Each of these man.
moth constructions weighs 100 tons,
and is capable of hauling 100 tons MP
four and one-half per cent. grade.
They are Of Scotch manufacture, and
have now been in the service of the
road about ten years. The fact is
mentioned as somewhat singular that
these double-headers are used by nc
other road In North America.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

There is volume of instruction
on the elements that 60 to make up
our volunteer army in the published
report Of the previous occupations of
those soldiers of the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania regiment who were killed in the
first land battle near Manila. One
wOs farmer, one was o country store
keeper, two were ooal-miners, one
was the son Of O school-teacher, one
was college student who had enlist
ed on the day before the graduating
exercises Of his class. This is not On
exceptional list. It Is merely fair
type and sample Of the young men
who in every state OF the Union came
forward promptly and cheerfully to
answer their country's call, comments
the New York Herald. They repro
sent all classes aud conditions of citi-
zenship, dying on a common level Of
military heroism as they had lived Oh
common level of civic patriotism.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

The details of the journey Of the
Monterey and the collier Brutus, now
safely at Manila, will unquestionably
prove of great interest to American
and European shipbuildors. While
the Monterey took her time to get tc
Manila, that she got there is o tri,
umph for the American navy, as she
Is not intended either for service or q
journey on the high seas. Leaving
San Diego on June II, the Monterey
arrived at Honolulu June "a, and left
for Manila June 80. Arriving there
August 4, she thus took just about
five weeks to cover the 5000 and more
nautical miles from Hawaii.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

The loss on the Letter wheat dea1
keeps growing, 1t is estimated now
at $40, 1000, 900, a sum that will come
near to cleaning out the fortune &c
cumulated by SO many laboriQus years
in tho dry goods trade. While the
house Of Letter is thus bowed low in
humiliation and financial distress by
the son who was its pride, it is sud
denly flooded with glory by the as
cent of its daughter to the viccroga
throne Of India. The Letter family i.
one for which DR.. Schenk's idel
would have no charms, says the New
York journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
Three Schoolboy Princes,

Eton has three royal princes under
its wing, two being grandsons of the
Queen, the other the Grown Prince Of
Siam. Prince Arthur Of Connaught
and the Duke of Albany are believed
to like being public school boys, but
it must be remembered that they ore
exempt from the rough and tumble
treatment that forms part Of the edu-
cation of scions of the aristocracy.
They are not subject to the ordinary
form Of punishment and do not have
to fag, but their democratic school
fellows treat them in every respect on
q perfect equality. calling them by the
subriquets always bestowed on Elton
boys, which last them the rest of their
lives.
The Duke Of Albauy,who was four.
teen recently, is a very delicate boy,
but Prince Arthur, who Is eighteen
months his senior, is as robust and
gallant as his father. The royal lads
are good deal handicapped by their
rank, but they manage to enjoy them
selves, and every Sunday, when their
grandmother is Of Windsor, they walk
to the castle to lunch and spend the
afternoon there. returning at night.
Sometimes they take boy along with
them, but little is said of that, as any
favoritism would arouse jealousy in
the bosoms of the rest Of the school.
Now York Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

As o result Of the recent conviction
of q sailor for stealing the signalling
book Of British warship most en-
phatically worded note on the subject
has been issued by the admiralty to
the commander Of every English man
of-war The stolen book was one Of
a series which are never supposed to
be even seen by any one but the COM
mander and the officer next in rank,
and as O consequence each command.
er is informed in the note just issued
that he will be held personally re,
sponsible for the preservation Of the
secrecy of such volumes. The stolen
book happened to be out Of date, but
the admiralty officials evidently re-
gard the incident as matter of seri.
Gus moment.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

AS pretty an Illustration as we have
yet seen Of the new spirit which
marks the interchange of comment
between England and America appears
in the last Spectator to arrive by mail,
says the New York Times. Discus
sing the statement of the English
captain at Manila, when asked by the
German admiral what he would do in
case the Germans interfered with the
bombardment of the city-the state
ment being that only the English cap
tain and American admiral had or
could get any information on that del
icate topic - The Spectator says:
"Ihere is something very naive in the
German admiral imagining that we
should allow him to bully Admiral
Dewey-though, as far as that goes,
there is no reason to think that the
American sailors. would want any ones
help if it came to fighting the Ger
mans" The first part of this SEN
tence is entirely friendly, and only q
few months ago the possibility that it
might be little irritating to Ameri-
can nerves would not have worried
the Spectator bit. But now an af-
terthought comes, and it gets instant
expression, The words as they stand
are not exactly lesson in tact, to be
> '0H 'oF rent they delightful. They
aoom poprov