davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

indispositions. He is toe busy making
money. He says he leaves sickness TO the
women folks.
That Is the way men commit suicide
tens Of thousands Of them. A woman can
stand between this danger and her husband
IL she will A little watchfulness-a sug-
gestion now and then and little OF good
general remedy always at hand may save
her husbands life. Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is remarkable remedy
FOR hard working men and women. In a
certain sense il IS eure-all. for the reason
that II goes down to bedrock and cures the
disorders that are responsible for the ma
iority Of serious illnesses. II strengthens
the stomach, and makes the appetite keen
and hearty. II invigorates the liver. II
aids the natural processes Of secretion and
excretiou. Il makes the assimilation of
he food perfect. II purifes the blood
and fills il with the life-giving elements
that build new and healthy flesh tissue. II
tones the nerves II is the great blood.
maker and flesh builder. II cures 9S per
cent. Of all cases Of laTyngial, bronchial,
throat and kindred affections, which, II
neglected, lead up TO consumption. II is
also an unfailing remedy for all nervous
disorders An honest dealer will not urge
a substitute.
Last winter took sick with what the doctors
I called Ia grippe writes Mrs. Sarah Farley, Of
! Fairfax, Gtchfsou Co. No. Was sick for about
/ four months aHd nothing that took seemed 70
| 10 me any good Ny friends thought had con.
Sumpsioa. Icoughed up blood for long while
and nearly gave up all hope OF ever getung wen
/ hsaf4 ofDT Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery
| and thoaght ] would try II. ] had NOT finished
I the 6rsl bottle when began 10 get better:
have taken two bottles Of the Golden Aedical
| Discovery and one Of the Pavofite Pfesertp
iiou and feel batter than ever before IN my LIE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

BY allowing the accumulation m the
bowels 70 remain, the entire system IL
poisoned. Dewitt's Liitle Early Risers
regulate the bowels. Try them and you
will always use them. Charles Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

]. D. Bridge, editor ana proprietor OF
the Democrat. Lancaster. N. H., says; Il
would not be without One Minute Cough
Cure for my boy, when troubled with a
cough or cold. II Is the best remedy for
Group / ever used" charls Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

II the Americans Of German pareniag'
called mass meetings 10 approve Of the
policy Of the United States, they would
make the anu-American Germans look
like SIX pfennigs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

Germany might make some money oy
selling those small Caroline islands, IN
lots Of one. to people who can't get
along win their nieghbors
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

II makes no difference now pad the
wound II you use Dewit's Witch Hazel
salve; 1t will quickly heal and leave no
scar. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

TAKE Laxative Bromo oulnine Tab.ets.
All druggists refund the money II Il falls
10 cure. Is cents. The genuine has !"
B. Q. on each tablet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

Group and whooplng cough readily yield
TO One Minute Cough Cure. Use this
remedy In time and save a Doctors bill
or the undertaker's. Charles RogerR
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13
s. S. s. FOR the BLOOD

.Brhuble seems to have gocd deal
more money thS, brains" Yes, all he
inherited from his father was the money
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

A mistake was made in not taxing 'he
precaution to send the Fourth Of July TO
The Hague and have II disarmed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

A resident Of Humanyille decided mat
the life there was more than ne could
sand. He moved 10 Peculiar a Jew
miles away.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

10 congress in the most forclble and e.
fectve way. Let everybody get to work
fo- deeper river channel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

The Las vegln reunion viii commem
orats the rough riders who didn't ride
but got there just the same.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

American summer resorts are Amer
can AIanllas In one respect. More men
are needed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

II is perfectly ho7s:ess. 10 expect that
the meals will be bountiful In house
that has motto IN the dining room,
Man Wants But Little Here Below"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

II Sop have. ptlss, cure mem. No use
undergoing horrible .operations tbat gina
ely remoEa the results Of the HSsSSs
psthu1f- dlstrrhmgg me dnssase itpeafl
Place Epns cODeesnes n peWf1'S T4trh
Hazss sasys. Il hss asvsF fSlIsd 70 sczzs
athas; u .Esn net hsn 70 cure yOu.
Charses ReeeFA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

The Sfax was one Of, the sfactors in
restoring DreyfS 70 rhe liberty Of
which he was deprived by sfalsehood
and atorgery. ~ @
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13
columoia River and PUGET souhd NAN,
galion Company,
IA FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

when people are contemplating . trsn
whs,her on business OF pleasure thsy
naturally want tho best service o.
tAinabs 90 far a. speed. comfor, and
safety 10 concerned Employees Of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE are
uaid TO serve the public ami our trains
arc operated 30 as TO make oioas ooa.
nselions with dlyuEinE ilnes 81 ali
iuncyIlon points,
Pullman Palace Sleeping ana chair cars
on thuush trains
plnlnE Car service uneIeelled. Meais
served a Ia carte
la order to obtain this n!pt class service.
ask the ticket aEen, to sell you = icket
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
and you wilt make direct connections 81
s. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all po,nla east
For any further Information call on Aay
tieko, agent or eorrrupond with
JAS, C. POND. Den Paaa. Agent.
or Jas A CLOCK. MilWuukee. Wis.
General Agent
sN STARK st.. rortiAnd ORE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

There "a noa the slightest doubt that the
doctors DO moro harm than good IN treating
Contagious Blood Poisoni many victims OF
this loathsome disease would be much better
on to-day II they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the
only remedies which the doctors ever give Tor
blood poison.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

TIDE TABLEJuly, 1899,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13
gailp Asterta't
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

sEn-wEEKLH.
nent oy man. per year. N sgvsncs.. -ne
Postage froa 70 sneacEioerA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-07-13

Advertising rarss csE e - - ->--
eatien to the eusin~ss u-4s>&~s>
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
FUNERAL OF HOBART
Impressive Religious Ser.
vices at Paterson.
SERMON BY REV. DIR. MAGTE
Distinguished Men OF tho Nation Pres
ent-Remains Placed I'm Vault
at Cedar Lawn Cemotory.

Paterson, N. J.. Nov. 2S.-With the
impressive religious ceremonies Of the
Presbyterian church, and with the dig
nifty due to his high office, all that was
mortal of tie vice-president, Garrett
A. Hobart, was committed to the
earth. The president, Secretary OIL
State John Hay, Chief Justice Fuller,
ex-Vice- President Levi p. Morton, ex-
Secretary of War Alger, Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock, the supreme
court judges, members of the senate,
members of congress and the vice-pres-
idents' personal friends filled the beau
tiiul Church of the Redeemer, and
with moistened eye and, bowed head
testified silently and eloquently to his
worth as a statesman, friend and
neighbor.
Through the west window from the
center of the stained glass Maltese
cross pierced shaft of crimson light
that she'd its light around the cata-
falque and bathed the orchids, mar.
cissus blossoms and white roses in
bright tints. The eye OF the clergy
man, DIR. David Magic, Travelled along
the shaft of light to the cross as he re.
peated the words: 'The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away; blessed be
the name of the Lord. "
The chief magistrate of the country
bowed his head in his hands. He was
visibly agitated. There was scarcely
dry cheek in the crowded edifice,
and the widow was comparatively the
most composed. All the pomp OF an
official pageant, which was omitted in
Difference to the wishes of the deceased,
could never have caused the impress
siveness of this scene.
Through long lane of thousands Of
uncovered heads, the cortege wended
its way to Cedar Lawn cemetery, where
the body was placed in the receiving
vault.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
RAPID TELEGRAPHY.
Letters Successfully Sent at tho Rate Of
GO,OOO an Hour.

New York, Nov. 29.--Experimental
tests of the Pollak-Virag rapid tele-
graphy system were made or sunday
over l l,089 miles of wire, between this
city and Chicago, Signals, consisting
OF the letters of the alphabet from A to
q, were sent Mt the rate of $4,000 an
hour, but, owing to the great amount
of induction to be overcome and inter
ference and interruptions with the
wire, no actual messages were trans
mitted.
1t is asserted that the system, which
has been successfully operated up to
700 miles, will work at 1000 miles or
more when good wire is obtained and
sufficient battery power provided. In
the experiments here, two ordinary
telegraph wires were used to form a
complete metallic circuit, and the
ground connections commonly employed
in telegraphing were dispensed with.
Josef Virag, one of the inventors, was
at this end of the wire, while Herr
Pollak was in Chicago.
w utu luS WlIbb WtT6 uuully lOuUu
to be clear, the signals were sent. They
had previously been punched in roll
of tape by a perforator similar to that
used in the Wheatstone system. The
tape was passed through a transmitter
containing metal cylinder, revolving
at high rate of speed Bearing down
upon the tape were two needles. At
each perforation a needle completed
the circuit and made dot or dash
at the other end of the line. A small
electric motor operated the transmitter.
In order to carry the signals through
to Chicago, it was found that current
of 70 volts was necessary.
After the signals had been sent
through the apparatus to Chicago, an
operator, using the ordinary key, tele-
graphed back that they had been re-
ceived all right. At this juncture, the
time for changing from day to night
wires arrived, and the circuit was in
terrupted at Buffalo. The experiments
were then postponed to another day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

London, Nov. 29.-The war depart
ment has received the following dis
patch from General Butler, dated
Pietermaritzburg:
"Hildyard, going from Estcourt,
made successful attack November 25
with three battalions, one field battery,
a naval gun and 20 mounted troops on
the enemy, occupying Beacon hill,
which dominated Willow Grange, and
had interrupted his communication.
As a result of operations the enemy is
retiring, and the railway and telegraph
lines have been restored between Est
court and Weston. Our loss was about
IA killed and 90 wounded. Hildyard
has advanced to position near Frere.
as he hopes to cut off the enemy, who
is believed to be retiring ON Colenso,
via Weenan.
Barton from Weston, has advanced
70 Estcourt. AS soon as communica-
tion is restored, l will telegraph par
ticulars. So far as l can make out the
operation is one for which Hildyard
and the troops deserve much credit.
The railway is now open to Frere."
For the moment the Boer invasion
southwark in Natal seems not only to
have spent its force, but to have devel-
oped into retrograde movement
Though with forces so mobile as those
of the Beers, it is difficult to surmise
where they will appear next, Appar-
emily General Clery's advance to the
relief of Ladysmith has really COM
menced.
So far as ascertainable IIildyard's 8
force, which is already at Frere, must
number 1000 men, and should be able
to reoccupy Colenso, where it may
have to await reinforcements of artil-
lery and cavalry before joining hands
with General White. General Barton
now occupies Estcourt, and the Mooi
river will be occupied by reinforce
ments from Petermaritzburg. The
whole situation has been distinctly
cleared since the arrival of Butler in
Natal, though doubtless the British
will have many difficulties to overcome
before White is relieved.
The big battle is likely to occur at
the passage of the Tugela river, and
it may be expected that the Beers will
make a stand there. In any case,
wherever they elect to try to stem the
British advance, there will be desper-
ate fighting and of sanguinary char
acter.
TIL outlook in Cape Colony is dark
for the British. That General Gatacre
has no easy task is proved by the latest
dispatches from Queenstown and else
where, showing that the majority of
the population on the frontier have
openly declared themselves on the side
of the Beers. Bands of Beers are do
ing immense damage over wide area
and they have now appeared south of
Stormberg. Gatacre, however, moves
to the front today, so it is hoped by
the British that the invasion will soon
be stemmed.
DR.. Jameson, leader of the famous
raid, has arrived in London from South
Africa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Chicago
Dewey committee, owing to the recent
criticism of Admiral Dewey in connec-
tion with the transfer of his home, de-
cided today to urge an early accept
ance of Chicago's invitation to the ad-
miral to visit this city. The date Of
the visit is named as May l of next
year, and in the committees commun-
ication to the admiral he is assured
that Chicago citizens do not approve OF
the storm Of criticism recently raised.
Mayor Harrison supplemented the COM
mittee's communication by a personal
telegram in which he urged the ad-
miral to accept the invitation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
THE KHALIfA is DEAD
Killed In a Battle With the AngI,
Egyptian Army.

Killed In a Battle With the Anglo
Egyptian Army.
Cairo, Nov. % Lord Cromer, the
British minister here, has received the
following dispatch from General Kitch.
ener:
'Wingate's forces caught up with
the khalifa's force N miles southeast
of Gedil and attacked it, After a
sharp fight he took the position. The
khalifa, who was surrounded by q
body-guard of emirs, was killed, and
all the principal emirs were killed OF
captured except Osman Digna, who es-
capped. The dervishes were utterly de-
feated, their whole camp was taken
and thousands surrendered. A large
number of women, children and cattle
also fell into the hands of the Anglo.
Egyptian force"
General Kitchener also wires:
"We took the entire dervish camp.
All the dervishes not killed surren.
dered. cannot speak too highly oil
the excellent behavior of the troops,
and their enduring the long, tedious
marches preceding the final action.
From O'Clock in the morning of No.
vember 21 until 5 O'Clock in the morn
ing of November "a they marched 60
miles and fought two decisive actions.
"The soudan may now be declared
to be open.n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 29.-Governor
Miles b. McSweeney today addressed a
letter to the governor of each Southern
state, asking for united effort to get
Southern representatives. in congress
to work for the passage OF a bill to re-
fund $ll 900, 900 to Southern people
for cotton seized by United States
troops during the war between the
states. The cotton was sold by the coli
lector of customs at New York, and the
funds were placed in the United States
treasury. The United States supreme
court had decided that the government
has no right or title to these funds,
which are held for ultimate return to
those entitled thereto. But the funds
cannot be reached except by congress
sional action, as legislation is neces-
sary before action can be brought
against the sovereign government.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The Lokal AM
zeiger says Professor Stiles, the scien-
tific attache of the United States emf
bassy, has been recalled because of
differences with the imperial health
officer" AS a matter of fact, Professor
Stiles has been treated of late with un-
usual discourtesy by the health officer,
and he officially reported the matter to
Washington, advising that Germany's
scientific attache at Washington, Count
Won Hacke, should be deprived OF priv
ileges like those of which Professor
Stiles was deprived here. Professor
Stiles sails for the United States in De-
cember. He will not have successor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
WILL RETURN MONEY.
Admiral Dewey Offers to Reimburse
Those Who Wish 1t.

Admiral Dewey Oilers to Reimburse
Those Who Wish 1t.
New York, Nov. 27.--A special tC
the World from Washington says: Any
subscriber to the Dewey home fund who
wishes to, may have his or her money
back. John r. Mclean, speaking foI
his sister, Mrs. Dewey, said:
Mrs. Dewey and the admiral have
beens overwhelmed with, not hundreds,
but thousands, of kilograms of sympa-
thy for the affection which has befallen
them in this furious and thoughtless
attack made upon their domestic life.
Admiral Dewey's statement has had
great effect to accomplish this revul-
sion of sentiment.
Among the kilograms received was
one from Emerson Mcmillan, of New
York, to the effect that if any person
desired the return of his subscription
to the home fund, the admiral would
forward the list of contributors to him,
together with any letters or dispatches
requesting refunding of the money, he,
Mr.. Mcmillan, would Immediately
reimburse all applicants in full.
81 am authorized to say most posi-
lively that all such requests will re-
ceive the promptest attention. All that
is necessary for these people to do is to
forward their requests to the admiral
himself and not to rush to the news
paper offices with them. All that come
in proper style will receive attention.
81 also desire to say that nothing
that has happened to us Throughout our
lives has been such a source of grief as
this public Juror. Mrs. Dewey has al
ways been the favorite in our family
and has been almost idolized. We feel
her grief very keenly and propose to
defend her. At present she is in no
condition to say anything for p1blica-
tion.
"This trouble has also seriously
afflicted our aged mother, who looked
forward to the coming of Admiral
Dewey with such pleasure and admira-
tion, and who was so happy in her
daughters marriage. We had never
anticipated the outburst, and acted
in absolute good faith, as we supposed,
with everybody"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
Forced TO Put Back

Seattle, Nov. 29.-With a cargo of
dying horses and mules, and 55 empty
stalls, the United States transport Vic
toria returned to port late tonight, hav-
ing been forced by an unprecedented
stress of weather off Cape Flattery to
turn back from her voyage to the Phil
ippines. OF the 4l0 horses and mules
carried, SO were literally pounded to
death against the sides of their stalls
in the storm, and the remaining ami
mails are so badly bruised that the Off
GERS of the vessel believe that many
cannot be saved.
The Victoria sailed for the Philip
pines last Thursday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
Messages Through walls.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Professor w. S.
Johnson and G. L. Fortier, of Milwau.
kee, today made a successful test in this
city of wireless telegraphy. They sue
ceeded in telegraphing without wires
through suite of seven rooms, with
all doors closed and through seven
walls. Another test was. made when
the signals were conveyed through
three freproof vaults and an ordinary
telegraph switchboard, in which third
wires were connected up, and about 40
dead wires were located. This is con-
sidered to be the severest test to which
wireless telegraph has yet been sub
mitted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
RETREAT OF BOERS
Joubert's Forces Fall Back
on Ladysmith.
BRITISH POSITION TOO STRONG
Hildyard's Victory Evidently Turned
the Tide-Duteh Destroyed tho
Bridge at Frere.

London, Nov. 29.-The colonial office
has received the following dispatch
from the governor of Natal, dated
Pietermaritzburg, Sunday, November
2S:
The Beers are retiring on Weenan.
Our troops are occupying ridge three
miles northward of the Mooi river. 1t
appears that the Beers have found our
position too strong, and are retiring
toward Ladysmith with the loot they
have collected. The river is in flood
Butler has arrived. Telegraphic COM
munication with Estcourt was restored
early this morning."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
CABLE TO THs PHILIPPINES.
Rot Recommends Construction OF Ono
at Once,

hb Oncos
New York, Nov. PA special Ia
the Herald from Washington says;
President Mckinley has received q
synopsis of Secretary Roots annual
report, which he is now considering in
connection with his message to congress.
Dealing as it does with all the events
of the last year in connection with the
Philippines, Cuba and Puerto Rico,
and in the discussion and recommenda-
tions for the future government of these
new possessions it will form the basis
for the most important chapter of the
presidents message. These are soma
of the most essential features of the
secretary's observation and recon.
mendations:
The immediate appointment OF civil
governors for Cuba and Puerto Rico.
The substitution Of civil government
either by commission or civil governor
for the Philippines following the sup
preston of the present insurrection.
A complete system Of suffrage in the
Philippines, Cuba and Puerto Rico with
educational and property qualifications
required for all voters.
The immediate construction of a
cable between the United States and
the Philippines.
No general reorganization of the
army will be recommended by the Sec
retary at the present time. He will
leave this subject open for further
consideration until after the war in the
Philippines has been brought to close.
1t will be pointed out, however, that
the retention of the bulk of the present
army will be necessary for some months
TO come
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01
Linton,s Contributions.

London, Nov. 29.-Sir Thomas Lip,
ton, in view of the fact that his steam
yacht Erin cannot be utilized by the
government as a hospital ship, sent
el0, 900 to the Princess of Wales to be
used at her discretion for the benefit OF
soldiers and sailors. The executive
committee Of the American ladies' hos
pital-ship fund has received an anony-
nous gift of $4,000 from the United
States, together with a promise of as
much more if it should be needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

Durham, Nov. 29.-The latest reports
of General Hildyard's losses at the
Beacon hill engagement show that 10
men were killed and ~ wounded. The
West Yorkshire regiment suffered
heavily. Major Hobbs was captured
and several men are missing. Dis
patches from Kruger and Joubert,
found on Boer prisoner, said the Boer
losses at Belmont were 10 men killed
and 40 wounded.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-12-01

Washington, Nov. 29.-The United
States has declined to accept the
agreement as to the disposition OF the
Samoan islands reached by Great Brit
ain and Germany. The reasons which
influenced the state department here in
rejecting the British-German arrange
ment related entirely to minor mat
ters. At the instance of the other par
ties concerned, the United States pre-
pared and submitted draft of treaty,
which it is hoped will be acceptable to
all three powers.