davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23

ITO Real Estate Men and Builders. Wanted
BY practical painter, paper hanger tin
ter and general inside workman; a situation
either by day or job work. II you are thinking
OF painting OF papering q room or house drop
postal and ! wi call and give estimates.
Work executed with despatch and satisfaction
guaranteed. Address +. L. DAILY, Eagle
Hotel, Portland, Me. S4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23

MONEY TO LoAN-On first and second
lA mortgages on Real Estate at as low rate Of
interest as eau be obtained In Portland; also
loans made on stocks, bonds, personal property
or any good security. Apply to A. q. LIBBY &
CO., AZ Ia Exchange street. augl 6dimo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23
$3.50 WATCH.

STORAGE for furniture, clean, dry, suitable
10 It, So. si25 per month; Il #. So, si.s6 per
mouth; 10 II. So, S2.75 per month; other sizes
10 10 proportion. Apply at oREN HoGPER'S
SUNS. Q34
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23

FOR SALE-on Emery ST., detached house
with 5000 ieet land; the best location on the
street; VIII sell at a great bargain before Sep
TENDER l n rare chance for one of the most de-
sirable locations In Portland. w. H. VALID
RON s. CO., 1870 Middle st. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23

TO LET-Lower fat, is Gilman street.
rooms, bath, hot water furnace heat gas
ana Senag0 nne view; rent SIS per month"; w.
r., PKESSEh, No. 20 Exchange street. Port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-23

NOR SALE-Look at thisl New TWO story six
room house and 5000 feet of land in Deer
ing for S1400, only 5000 down, balance only Slf
per month; don'twait until some one buys it
away from you. O. u. DALTON, 50 Exchange
street. June9dtf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Bayard was fraud, and Thurman was
a thief that our own Beck sleeps IN n
dishonorsd grave. and that Tllden, La.
mar ana Hendricks lived In vain. we
must accept the new gospel, or else be
ruled out as no better than one Of the
wicked. Is Il not soG
Now the Courier Journal. having had
Its head chopped IN long ago, has moth.
Ing to fear or to lose, and II can az.
ford, quite as much as Governor AIT.
geld, to say what It pleases to say. and
It pleases to say that II Governor Ait.
geld is a democrat, there are then no
democrats In Kentucky. for all Of our
factions believe that Thurman and TIL
den and Bayard were honest men. wise
leaders and good democrats, and that
Beck, Hendricks. Pendletcn. Mcdonald,
Voorhees, and the rest. were like unto
them
The Courier. Journal cannot accept
Governor Altgeld's new declaration al
Independence just yet, We don't havs
to- We have the right between ma
tional conventions to plead for what.
ever changes OF the party platform and
policy We think best. We plead for
old-tlme democracy against AtEcld and
Altgeldlsm. The ex-governor II n hair
splitting German socialist OF real abll-
ity and undoubted plainness OF sptces
As Il fellow bolter We respect him. but
We can not accept his view. We think
the hkht against the force bill and
kindred abomlnatlons was brave and
wise; Out that the nght for sound and
stable currency, the public credit and
the nations honor, was brave and wise.
that the fight for just system OF tax
alton embodied by the demand for q
revenue tariff was brave and wise
Zach Of those battles called forth q
deal OF honest inspiration. Each
brought to the front ITS representative
greet men and good democrats,
Believing these things. We still eontin-
ne TO fight on the general line of prin-
lples and policy they marked out. as far
rs they bear any relation 10 eontem-
porary affairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
DEwErs TRrUMPHAL ENTRY

Yesterday was a great day in New
York city. Next to the dedication Of
the ''old Commanders" tomb at River
side. the Dewey celebration will rank
as the greatest in the hisory of this
greatest city in America. But it was
not New York merely, nor England
land. nor the East, nor any other sec
ton or geographical subdivision, but
it was the whole country that welcomed
Dewey's coming home in New York
yesterday.
Admiral Dewey is the hero of all
Americans. The Nation united to hon.
or him. 1t did well to so honor him,
for he is well worthy Of the Nations
honor. lie is our hero three-fold. In
one he is a man OF remarkable phys
ical daring and bravery. The account
Of the battle of Manila, published this
morning in another column, will thrill
every reader. Future generations will
read and be thrilled by the story Of
that battle until the end Of time.
The entering OF Manila bay without
hesitation was one OF the most daring
acts in history. 1t was that deed and
awful daring that brought surprise and
CONSERVATION to the Spanish forces
and made victory possible. Delay or
hesitation would have been dangerous
and perhaps disastrous. Admiral Dew
ey is the hero Of mind. 1t was not
merely ship for ship and man for man,
but the mind OF Dewey against the
mind Of Montojo and the training and
skill OF trained minds behind the guns
against the unframed and unskilled
minds Of the Spanish officers and sail
ors. II was an attack admirably well
planned and executed. Dewey had
forseen the decentralization Of the en-
emy's forces. and the way he directed
the attack proclaimed him a hero Of
mind.
And none the less is, he also Of spirit
the hero who stands for the right
always and fights for the right when
ever necessary. In ali Deweys actions
he has proclaimed himself to be pre-
eminently the man Of mind. the man Of
force and the man Of spirit. 1t is to
this kind Of a hero that America has
given its admiration and honor and
the honor Of his triumphal entry was
all the greater because it was all un-
sought and unthought Of by him. 1t
is safe to say he was not thinking Of his
entrance to New York harbor when he
entered Manila bay.
May the omnipotent power preserve
this popular idol from the corruption
and seduction Of the tricksters in his
country's politics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Of the righttui claim, In the Ian.
Suage OF Its esteemed contemporary,
the oregonlan, that Astoria is the only
seaport OF Oregon" and that It's reeog-
milton as such by the o, II, 4 n. Co,
and other members OF the transcontl-
mental railway combine. will save the
traders and producers OF the entire CO.
lumelan valley millions Of dollars an
nually on the reduction In ocean fcights
and the better price their commodities
would bring when laid down at the sea,
coast in the first-class seaport OF As.
torla, then the Telegram is entirely
mistaken But this need not. and Il
does not, detraet one particle from III,
qualification the Astorian feels at the
praise and evident good will OF IN,
Telegram.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
READ THIS BY A DEMOCRAT,
Col, watterson Addresses Few Re.
marks to Gov. Altgeld.

Louisville courier-Journal.
Amid the babel ot tongues into which
the democratic party has fallen. Il is
not at ell times easy for the stranger.
who seeks his way to tind It. II Thom-
as Jefferson should come to life he
would have first to ask the time OF day
aud then the shortest cut back to where
he came nom: and even Andrew Jack
son, aghast at the fantastic things to be
seen and heard. might. In sheer help
lessness. exclaim. by the Etsrnal''
In his speech at Cooper Instltutute the
other night Gov. Altgeld assured the
audience that the new Declaration OF
Independence was In the Chicago plat
form of 1895. He said that for thirty
years after the war the democracy
stood for practically the same things
that the republican party stood for -
That 1t had become mere conven-
ience of political and commercial man
ipulators," and that during these thir-
" dark years Il held out no lnsplra-
tlon. It pointed out no great principle.
It espoused no great cause. II made no
heroic fight for anything"
For thirty years, that is from 1866 to
1895. the democratic party, according to
its self-eleeted Moses from Rotterdam.
or at least from Don't-giv-er-dam. was
oowarily oorruptionlst. playing Sec
ond fiddle TO the republicans.
We had been OF different impression.
Somehow we had got It into our head
that the democratic party, under the
head OF Seymour and Tilden In the gen.
eral Held OF national politics, and that
Of Thurman and Bayard and Hendricks
and Beck and Pendleton and Voorhees,
and Randall and Lamar and Kerr ard
Gordon and Hill and Mcdonald, In con-
gress. had made a fairly good fight
against the radical scheme Of re-
construction by which the constitu-
ton was to be brushed aside and n
centralized despotism to be set up in
IOOin VI lilG VA1 AANN uAANh VI NAAN SNehN''
Again, we had the fancy. or conceit. or
what you will, that the party, with
Carlisle at it's head and such men as
David A. Wells and Frank Hurd and
William r. Morrison and Randolph
Tucker and Roger Q. Mills. had rung
a very clear note and struck a very
brave blow 1t monopoly through their
fight in favor OF tariff for revenue
only; and. although the fruits Of their
labor were lost to rs by the broken
promises OF the Cleveland administra-
tion, criticism comes with poor grace
from a person who. like Governor
Altegeld. set aside the principle OF
tariff reform in order that a bargain
might be struck with an organized body
Of free silver protectionlst republicans.
But. since the ex-governor tells US that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
THE pETRAcToRs OF OTIS.

It is well known that the better class
OF democratic newspapers, with one
excepuon-The New York Post-are
unanimously supporting the presidents
Philippine policy. Unfortunately, the
national organization of that party is
not now in the hands Of men who are
real democrats, and the unexpected re-
fusal Of the better party newspapers
to stand by the policy Of non-expan-
sionists and the plan Of detraction
mapped out by these leaders has car
ried CONSERVATION among them The
whole conduct Of the war has been
hawless. though there has been a slight
tendency in some quarters, both re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
THE "AsToRIAN.'

The Telegram.
The Astorian. under its new manage
ment during the past few weeks, has
been enlarged and much improved in
I its general and local news service, and
for that reason has become more val
ua Bile, important and influential insti-
tuition in the city in which It is pub
lished. AS a newspaper 1t now ranks
among the best in Oregon.
What is still better, the Astorian, un-
der its new management, perceiyes the
futility anl folly Of antagonizing Port
land and the Columbia river and gives
evidence Of a desire and a determina-
tlon to make a strong, steady, honest
pull for Astoria and the Lower Column
bla river region, and to abandon the
absurd theory that Astoria is to be
built up by injuring Portland and the
Columbia river.
The Astorian, as a leading and in
huential daily paper OF the state, en-
large n and improved, ard working on
broad lines, can and will be power for
good in Astoria. Such a paper de-
serves success, deserves the approba-
ton cordial approval and substantial
support Of every business man In its
town.
In saying this the Telegram intends
no invidlous comparisons. Astoria has
other good local papers also; and at
least cne Of them has never been In
sympathy with the anti Portland, anti
river crusade.
The As;Orian is especially mentioned
because Of its marked improvement in
more ways than one since It's change
OF management, and because such a
paper is or may be, as this paper now
promises to be, a power in the region
ir which 1t daily speaks
The compliments Of the Telegram are
much appreciated, but our nelghbor is
laboring under at least one slight mis-
understanding. There has been no
change in the editorial management Of
the Astorian, and none is contemplated
in the near future, so far as that man
agement is at present informed. But
the Astorian will always be found, It is
hoped under any management, standing
up for Astoria and the great state of
oregon. II the Telegram infers that the
Astorlan has abated, or will abate, un.
der any management, one jot or little
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

TO READERS.-1he "Dally Aseorian"
contains twice Ne much reading matter as
any other paper published I'm Astoria. II
Il the only paper that presents Its readers
with a daily telrgrAPhie report
TO ADVERTISERS The Daily As
torian" has more than tn ice as m any read
srs as any other paper published in Asto-
ria. Il Is therefore more than twice ~
valuable as an advertising medium.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The Astoria Froebol KinaorTarton
win open September s. Miss Annie
r. Henderson, kindergartner Parents
Interested are invited TO call at the
kindergarten. No, Soi Exchange street
Reduced rates on tho White Collar
Line steamer Bailey Gatscrt between
Astoria and Portland: Farc 80 cents
state room tsS, lower berth 70 cents
upper berth 50 cents. section berth n
centa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

the result. The large red splotches on ny
ehast began 70 grow pAler and smaller. and
before long disappearSd entirely. rogAiRsd
ny loss weight, became stronger. and my ap-
wall. and my skin a. clear b pisce Of glaaa.
IL. hYtAs, 100 Mulberry g., Newark, NJ J.
Don't destroy oil possible chance Of q
cure By taking the doctors treatment
Of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair 10 fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
Copper Colored
Sp1otches.
porary affairs.

There is only one cure for COa,AsiOuI
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely bafled ehe doctors. They
are totally unable to cure il, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poissn
up in the blood and concealing IL from
view. s. g. 8. cures the disease pSsi.
lively and permanently by forcing cot
every trace Of the tAint,
IWas AaAieted with . terrible blood alsaans.
which was In spots At hrst. bat aftarwarts
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
BUSINESS POINTERS.

DUOlNEOO TUlNt EMO.
The o. B. r.
Fresh cracked crabs at the National
Cafe.
Sweet cream in any amount at the
parlor.
Burbank potatoes. 81 a sack. at Pats
Market.
Jen's is the only" restaurant.
White cooks.
Astoria to Portland only 30 cents
via o. X. G. N.
Home made chocolates. 30 cents q
pound, at tie Parlor.
Best 15-cent meal Rising Sun restau-
rant. 6l2 Commercial street.
We guarantee our ice cream to be
made Of pure cream, The Parlor.
Cold lunch, picked pigs feet, oysters,
Sleeps tongue. ETC., at the National
Cafe.
Our Ice cream Is warranted 10 be made
Of pure cream. The Parior, next 70 John
Hahn's.
Biggest and best meal at Denver Kitch-
en- on Ninth street. 15 cents. White cook
Try It.
Best California wine 30 cents per gal
lon Alex Gilbert. sole agent for AS
toria- Telephone 90.
Do you know snodgrass makes
Stamp Photoo7 Call and see them they
are all the go.
Cream Pure Rye. Americas finest |
The only pure goods. guaran-
eed rich and mellow. John L. Carlson,
Iole agent.
For rent-Furnished rooms with
irst-class table board. Apply Mrs. %.
:. Holden's corner Ninth and Duane
Streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

All communications intended for pub
lication should be directed to the edi-
tor. Business communications Of all
kinds and remlttanoes must be address
ed to The Astortan."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01


spread Al over my beg.
These seen broke u,inio
sores, and it II Gag 10
imagine the suffering I
endured. Before I ke.
came convinced that the
doctors could do no gppd,
I had spent . kandred
dollArs, which was really
thrown away. | then
tried various patHni
medicines, but tbey I'D
not reach the disease
When l had Aaished ny
hrst bottle OF 8. s. s. ]
was greatly Improved
and WAS defiRhted With
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

The Astorians guarantees to its ad-
vertisers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Kelley'S transfer wagons deliver box
wood to any part OF the city ON short
notice. All orders left at zapt'a fur
niture store, 6So Commercial street,
win receive prompt attention, Tele-
phone 9ilt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year ..."..."..tSoo
Sent by mail. per month ........... SO
Served by carrier, per month ..... 20
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Go TO the Columbia Electric a Re.
pair Company for all kinds OF new
and repair work. from cambrio
needle to a bicycle, boiler or engine.
Quick work and satisfaction Euaran-
teed. Logying machinery OF all kinds
a speciality, shop opposite Ross, His.
gins a Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Advertising rates can be had on ap'
pllcation to the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
sEMI-wEEKLY.

Sent by mail. per year. In advance t2Oo
Postage free to subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01
S.S.S.FTPESs Blood

Is PURELY VEGETABLE, and Is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free by Swift Specific Com
pAny, Atlanta, Georgia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-01

Commencing Sept sist tho following
reduced rates viii be placed In effect
via the q. r, 4 N Co. Between As.
torla and Portland and intermediate
plohts the fare will be 50 cents In
each direction. Reduction has also
been made In berth rates a. follows:
Lower berths rs cents. upper bertha
80 cents and section berth IS cents,
The concert hall opened by Charlie
Wise at No, $50 Astor street, Ia the one
and only popular resort OF its kind In
that vicinity. Mr.. Wise ls doing some
thing new among concert halls Ho 10
not only selling a class Of pure liquors,
but is giving his place a management
which insures gentemanly attention
and treatment TO his patrons. Tho
good music and the crowd viii be
found at charlie wise's place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
The Country Newspaper.

The old country weekly-how dearly
love IL!
From crisp city daily quick turn aside
TO read its quaint header the head
ing above it,
4 hoary.headed editors Joy and HE
pride;
Its columns OF locals in which all the
doings
OF kinsman and neighbor so te:sely
are told;
The births, deaths and accidents, we'd
dings and wooings;
The sherif's sad notice OF lands TO be
sold;
It's crude correspondence; some villa
gers caper:
It's tritely told stories Of sorrows and
joy
They all may be found in the country
newspaper
The old country paper I read when a
boy.
w. Ii. L. Shade in the Pittsburg
Chroniclc-Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Women As Criminals.

ben" Bohen, a veteran San.
francisco detective captain
gives his views of women as
criminals in these philosophic
aXiOms:
Women as criminals are very
smart, but they cannot keep
crime hidden so well as a man
A woman is more desperate
in love affairs than in ANYTHING
else. Men get desperate about
money matters.
Ii Il woman of the criminal
type loves a man she will, as a
rule, do almost anything to win
him.
1t is difficult to convict wom-
en- of murder; the jurors are
men, and they sympathize.
Men don't want to have WON
Ell hanged, but jury of women
might go to the other extreme.
Women don't like women as
well as men like men.
A woman has no sympathy
tor another woman who has
done wrong, but often a man
has sympathy for wrong d oing
fellow and will help him out.
If a man doesn't like a man
he wants to have the other
know ii. 1t is just the reverse
between two women.
A halfway decent woman
will do anything to hide GRIM
inal who is her lover.
Get a woman in a tight place
and she will tell about a crime
quicker than a man would.
When a woman is led to be.
lieve that a man has given her
up she is apt to tell about his
crimes.
Men kill themselves when
they are broke; women don't.
The women can stand it better
and are more used to it.
Most of the suicides of women
are on account of desertion.
When a man is deserted he
gets another girl and begins
life over.-SauFrancisco Elk.
aminer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

The latest is: This Govern
ment will ignore the Cuban AS
sembly's action in regard to de-
posing Gen. Gomez. OF course
it will. 1t ignores every policy
which tends to liberty and
clashes with self-iDterests and
greed. The administration is
paving the way to expand over
Cuba as it has over the Philip
pines. Liberty, Blood and Hon
or go for naugbt when weighed
in the balance with Greed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
Reflections of a Bachelor.


If the women wore trousers
probably the mice would do all
the screaming.
A wOman's griefs are never as
deep as mans, because she be-
lieves they are deeper.
If a man never lied about any
thing to woman she would be-
lieve nothing lie ever said.
A woman never loves a man
with reservation; a man never
loves a woman without one.
A girl likes to have men pro-
pose to her so she can boast
about it to the other girls; a
man likes to have girls propose
to him so he can boast about it
to himself.
A really sweet laugh is one
that you listen to after it has
stopped.
A man never loves but once;
the other times he is smart
enough to let her DO the loving.
When a woman sits in church
with a sad, PARKWAY look in
her eyes she isn't always think
ing about heaven.
A man can feel real comfort
able with only a pipe, but a
woman needs a fashion paper.
a Mother Hubbard and some.
body to take down her hair.
When man gets beaten play
ing duplicate whist he says it
is so long since he has played
he has got rusty; when a woman
gets beaten she says the cards
must have got changed around
wrong.
To a woman whose heart
really mourns, Grape ought to
seem ridiculous.
Job probably never rented a
fiat with hot water furnished
from the basement.
The average woman hates to
have her long hair cut off a lmost
as much as she does to give up
a trump when she plays whist.
Every man in his heart be.
lieves that it would be an honor
to any woman to marry him.
If be didn't, be wouldn't de.
sire that any woman should.
Until she is really in love
woman can never understand
how she can be miserable and
at the same time know she
would be a lot more miserable
if she weren't.-New York
Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23

Judge Gibbons of Chicago.
in rendering a decision declar-
es: IA veteran can be given no
preference in a Civil Sc rvice
examination. A. L. Brown,
vet, whose examination was 10
points below that of John Ma
loney, was given a position be-
cause he was vet and Malon-
ey made a test case of it and
ousted Brown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-23
People Going West or Northwest

People Going West or Northwest
Should not fail to write John
Dewitt, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route, st.
Louis, Mo-, in order to get the
best rates, the best train servi,
ces and those travelling com
forts which characterize this
railroad. Letters of inquiry
will always be answered with
that far dealing which has
made the Burlington Route
what it is--the road that can
take the best care of you to
any point in the west.
479 If.