davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

The great trouble is people havn't very
good sense. and they are not disposed
to be very fair.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
ny nsfnG Dr. Peau's
Yellow Nerve pills.

Senator Clark may take up his RESI-
donco in New York. but his mllsagc will
be figured from Montana.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

Grief Is the agony Of an instant, the
Indulgence Of grief the blunder Of
llfe-Disraeh
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

The Imaginatlons Of men are in great
measure under the control Of their opin-
ions.-Macaulay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
& - = y IZ-s
R..,,,b. I,lhs Kind ylg haR ilaaB Bcugii
aisa,''" EuAAlE.-

Some great statistician ought to figure
out how many dishes could be washed
every day by the force wasted on the
piano
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

Luxhrlant hair. OF unIToTm eoior, is a
beautiful head covering for either sex.
snd may be secured by using Halls vege-
table SicIlian Hair Renewer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
Q a . TO II IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Haze AEayS Bought
Signature s &x1zZzz1

When a woman knows she is wrong
she may not admit II, but man never
believes he isn't right.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

The Astorian guarantees 10 Its adver-
tisers the largest eireulauon OF any
n, -spaper published on the Columbia
river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

Probably the lions though, maybe Dan
iel was new woman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

Advertising rates car ue nau on appli-
eaton to the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

IN communications rntenaed Tor publ
cation should be directed to the editor
Bus'noss communications Of all kinds
and remlttances must be addressed to
THE Asiorian."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY

Sent by mail. per year.,"."",".."..3soO
Sent BY mail. per month,..,,".""., so
Served BY carrier rer month.......,.. go
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

TIDE TABLE-March 1899.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
sEMl.wEEKLY.

Reni BY mail. per year. IN ADVANCE. 81 %
Postage free 20 subscribers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01

teen millions In excess OF what the reor-
ganiEation committee originally agreed
to bid for the two properties.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
The Wisconsin Central Lines.

and you will make direct connections at
S. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points cast.
For any further Information call on any
ticket agent. or correspond with
JAS, C. POND. Gen. Pass, Agent
or JAS a CLOCK. Milwaukee,, Wis
General Agent
2iG Stark st.. Portland Orc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-03-01
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating a trip.
whother on business or pleasure they
naturally want tho best service OBJ
tainablc 10 far aH speed. comfort and
gnfoty II concerned. Employees u the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
uaid TO servo tho public and our trains
are operated 20 ne to make close con-
nco,ious with dlvcrglng lines at ali
Juncy7Ion points
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Cur service uncxccllcd, Meals
served Ia carte.
In order 10 obtain this FIRST class service.
ask tho ticket agent to sell you ticket
over
The oasis., 1899-01-28
MINING NE we.

Grand canon mining property iOi snug sum. He has also disposed of the trail and hotel site for Sl0000.
 Mohave Miner: The Cook Bros. are pushing work on their gold mine at Virginia Camp They have a l5-inch streak in the vein that averages slOO in gold besides large amount Of good milling ore. Their shaft is down nfty feet.
 Prospector: It has been whispered about that there is good probability of the Colorado syndicate who have had experts and surveyors examining the Commonwealth property at Pearce for over a month, are about to make the purchase. The figures will run into the millions.
 Mohave Miner: Chas. Gracey is at Fl Dorado cahon preparing to have erected modern 40-stamp mill to treat the ores of the Fl Dorado dis trict. The mines of the El Dorado canon have produced several million dollars in gold and silver. There are thousands of tons of good milling ores in sight, ready to supply the new mill.
 Globe Belt The Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling Co. are now loading twenty cars with copper, twenty-five tone to the car, which amounts to l,l20.0O0 pounds, worth S230 per ton. or sll5,O00 for the entire shipment. This is perhaps the largest single shipment of copper ore ever made from Arizona.
 Mayer Reflex; The recent rich strike at the Senator is eyinced by mill run last week of forty-one tons, which yielded $50, ,0OO in bullion. One ton of picked ore resulted in a clean up of SS,0O0. Talk about Klondike or Cripple Creek! In any other locality such results would attract worldwide attention. but nothing is said of such strikes in Arizona.
 Prospector; Jas. Cox, foreman for Ryan Bros, was in town today. Mr. Cox states that mining work on the gold property in the Dragoons, in which Ryan Bros. are interested is proceeding and the outlook most en- couraglng This property, with fur ther development, and erection of mill and machinery, is destined to be one of the best paying gold mines in the territory
 Arizona Republican; Joseph Cope yesterday completed the sale of his two mining claims, the Christmas and the Good Luck. He sold the mines to Frank II. Trego for consideration of S35, 1000, being cash sale. The claims are located at Tonto Basin in a rich region, and have been developed by Mir. Cope. These mines run free gold and concentrate ore and the outlook for the property is good MT. Cope has been a very successful mining man and is the owner of some rich gold mines in the Silver King locality.
 Yuma Sun; Taylor D. Macleod has completed the assessment work on his "Seventy-six" mine, south of town, and is continuing the development of the same, with good results The previous workings including l40-foot shaft, two fifty foot shafts and two thirty-foot shafts. They are all in ore, but the extent of the ore bodies having never been determined Mir. Macleod went to drifting and tunnel ing, and as he anticipated, has dis covered that the ledge, which is five feet in width at the widest point, doaa not contain all the pold Iarue
The oasis., 1899-01-28

Prescott Courier: Prof $. Forbes, of the University of Arizona, has for warded to k. E. Breed. in Prescott, a specimen of Hubnerite, or native manganese tingstaLe ore, from a new discovery of same in the Dragoon mountains, southern Arizona, where this ore in paying quantities is re- ported to exist. It is said to be a very rare metal, used to harden steel, and does harden steel so that it will cut glass, like diamond. Herr krupp uses it extensively in his gun factories at Essen, Germany, and report is that two of his agents have examined the southern Arizona Hubnerte deposits and are negotiating for the purchase of same. The sample sent MT. Breed is whitish quartz carrying well de- fined, iron looking veins. MT. Breed believes that the same character Of ore exists in this mineral belt. He IS accommodating samples of rare ores for the inspection Of prospectors and others who may discover ores of which they know nothing.
The oasis., 1899-01-28
S25O REWARD.

Colin Cameron will give s25O reward for in- formation that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons unlawfully handling his stock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
A Hot Fight,

Cape Town. BY Cable.-Ofyic;al re-
ports from Kimberley, dated Tuesday.
state that Colonel Scot:-Turner. With
Farlane's farm. where they unsaddled
their horses. At 9 o'clock a party cf
Beers was seen on the right fant and
was quickly scattered, Colonel Scott
Turner opening fire on them and ses-
eral Of the enemy being seen 10 fall.
The enemy moved to a sand heap and
opened fire OH the British, who retura
encountered the enemy strongly en-
tempted to prevent the Beers from a1-
vancing against Colonel Murray. but
was met with heavy fire from a dam
wall 600 feet to the left At II o'clocl.
Colonel Murray ordered l60 men of tie
Lacashire Regiment to proceed ~ the
north. An armored train Is ALREADY
supporting Colonel Scott-Turner. AT
Midday Colonel Murray started. also,
with two field guns and two Naxims
and 20 mounted men. One of the two
British guns opened suddenly upon tie
Beers. who were in an unfavorabie po-
sition. The Boer artillery fire was
brisk. Another armored train was ho'd
in readiness At o'clock the second
| train was sent forward with additional
| ammunition. The Lancashires behaved
| splendidly and Colonel ScottTurnsl
highly recommended them. Command,
| ant Rotha and many Beers were kill
ed The British loss was three killed
and 81 wounded. The engagement, va.
a brilliant success for the Briti.h for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Wealthy visayan Arrested ios Aiding
'nsgrxSuss.

Manila. BY Cable.--M. Rnpert Ssa-
tiAgo. one OF the weaiiiest vi,sysns.
who had taken a. oath of alieglan~e
To the United States and Who posed as
a friend of Americans. kGs been a.re.,-
ted al Ho!lo, while other Sisayans are
being watched. The prisoner j. CHARGED
with organizing "A revolutionary jgn;s.
Santiago owns sugar estates through
out the Island OF Negros. IL Is asserted
that council of ten and the :nanaerE
OF the junta met daily at Santiago ~
fee FOR the purpose OF engineering a.
extensive scheme Of collections for IN
insurrection. One OF Santiago's men
was captured carrying supplies 10 the
rebels. His arrest caused rumors o: ~
outbreak OF the natives Of Iloilo ard
precautions have been taken to prevent
trouble.
A battalion OF the Eighteenth Regi-
ment and the marines OF the gun-bolt
Concord from an expedition at Corccp-
tion, northern Panay. which Is search
ing for the Concord's coxswaiu, who
was lurd ashore by o white flag nnd
who Is supposed TO be prisoner. They
found the place deserted. and burned
every house as a punishment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
QutSk luxtlcc.

N,ar Lumbefioa Thursday n.r5'. ~
young white la.s. her sister sad
small brota.r were going from cAurrh.
I'd. Blouni. a negro. made al assault
upon the young lady al'Dai n tail. from
town. BE ior. he sloihing from be-
trying so pull her into the ~cods. fhs
escaped but b. parta.-d al ! rxnshi h.f
a second time. lie thea Attempted Ga
assauit the youngeT SISTER gso easily
outran him. Finally ibsy *, - hear
their home that b. left them. lie va
arrested before misniEh, Judge Hat
tie suspended 10 Williamson murder
trial The Er1ri jnry foabd a true si,l
against the negro Biyuni. and ne ~as
pu; on trial. convicted of assault and
sentenced 90 fifteen ysrs In the p.ni.
tentiaTy before one oiclock Friday.
The sheriff carried Biount u ihe peal
tcnttary In the cgniBg. In less Tan 30
hours from the time the crime wss
committed. lie In now under the walls
Of the pen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Mrta rat JffrscH COMPANIES


state Treasu-wr Worth - cst rus
uinE fse tie s7Au tsaep.one ssnfs-
nis- Thsrs a.. sczDsts sizs ikr . kua-
srst ~ re - .te. Ead ;se Fex~1rs sff
l~vscs IN gAsss q tar "a . peE erut. on
tA~.r srcas t~-stpss nt1t srteuts -srr
of to- cueapsnt-N taxe rut natd tAts
taA. and ghsI's wv The Stalcs Tr~ss-
uFtr yestxrsas tnnse q eirNHiAr irt
tee IN the shrTies &C tar sfatr. caian.
their -s-sttissn q fr-ttr- a. - ta- 20
snSe %, q 1879 t~hirA. ~ TIC nay
- th- sAIa- 30 Il has tss~n for the pasi
tea ,earsi AMI adsinzi
4 have the nAraep g osnr Compa
i.ies Nhira haS~ nas cusapt' --i xith TIE
r~asi!rs mrnis "a thts ar. lat waish are
~stdenfiy sgbyorf to thr tAk imf.oseo
thsscby To The pTar~F c1csEn - the
companies I have o. o., ~ is raa1s nf
duty to collect cais ,as. A.a ! am M
de- bc-d 60 rroysxiy pcrf arsn th~ Gu
ties .G trsa-gfrF. shrF..orr must y,
sisi t.aat in.srdiaie gasnssE. - ai
tsnes due mad.r tbs ss-siun Finrr -
o-raniEAiscn. 90 b~glRning - SSrk cA
your lin. 80 rAshsEE.. ur g. ri.sur ~
quarter c-a.d sspfrrn-,s -. isss sAan
ie properly f~nitie- With certified 3r-
.oEn, a .anso a. this d.rATtnsn, -
oRcr. and that hereafter fenitiano~-
ard repcrss shsii l'c faad. prosnf'tiy 90
the cioEe Il raeA quArfc-. a. provides
in th. secticn impoanE to iss
This s.cilcn f6.s of ths rss~nes nc'
referred To- - zs foiio~s
Every eaPrr>s coInps y. and every
telegraph OF ;.l-pAorr company ss'ng
busin.~s in this STATE ~-a4Ii pag . tax
~ Two pcrccntnm In its sru.s rr
| cs.p,s Within the STATE TAe Kup~gin-
ienden; general mnnarer a. . her r,i~f
oiiloer oi every snsh csag 4;g shAii
make return unAe- oath % fA- ir-asaT
e. of the State glihia ten dAvs nf's
the nrSt day Of January. April suiJ.
| aud .,ois.r. q the amount 81 rfS.s rc-
c"ipis of the company Tor TIE quarter
.ndlng ON the last cAy g the month
Immediately preceding and paY 90 ia-
i-sssur,- the iAx herein tmpss.-d 81
Tire time al making sueh E.inrn. 30
| shall lie ;hr duty Of -ash sh.Fir Co 80.
port 90 the treasurer any flrA coa
pany ioing basineEs In he ccInfy Ia
case of default az surA f.sarn and pas
meat Of tax the company shail pay a
penalty 81 one thousand dailnir. 80 be
collected hy the Fheftr - th. if.arnref
OF the state snail designate. bg distrcHs
or otherwise. Provided no county &C
corporation shall De- allowed % lmpDse
any additional tar. iicen-e o. Zee. ~
cept ad ynior.m Tar"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
The Bloody Scrool Unrolled.

Manila. BY Cable.-Iloilo Is stirred
by the expectation of important fight
ing. General Pullon began ''unrclllng
the bloody scroll" as he promised his
followers in a recent speech by Ircing
voileys at the American outposts night
ly. Since Sunday re-enforcements have
been arriving from the north. This ac-
tivity is designed to divert the Visa
vans from their dissatisfaction against
the Tagalos. Aguinaldo has ordered Tie
release on parole of Arereta and other
Visayan leaders, who are disposed 10
negotiate for peace, and is watching
them to prevent further negotiate 1ls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
North.

senator Pettigrew. in an interview.
Mt Sioux Falls, S. d., regarding the re-
port OF MS speech at WOonsocket. de-
MED that he disowned his country or
his flag.
The House of Bishops OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, in session at
ST. Louis. have appointed Rev. Sydney
c. Partridge Bishop Ct Japan. He will
be located at Kyoto.-
British, residents at Spokane, Wash.
VIII raise $1,000 for the widows and or
phans Of British soldiers killed in
South Africa.
A strike of hod carriers at Kansas
City, No, has stopped all bricklaying.
Rec:-Admiral Sampson has gone
from Rochester, n. Y, to Palmyra, his
birthplace.
Admiral Dewey was entertained at
Dinner at the metropolitan Club, ir
Washington by a coterie of friends
whose guest he was at farewell ban
quet just before his departure to as
sumo command of the Asiatic squad
ron. Judge John Davis Of Washington
presided.
Complete returns Of the registration
in Toledo, Ohio, showed that the to-
tai registration is $4,000, or over 1900
more than in 1898. The total in Cleve-
land is 64,252, against 55,399 last fall
The increase in Cincinnati is about
5000 over 1898.
Senator Hanna expressed himself in
| an extended interview at Cleveland, O..
as satisfied with the political outlook
The slogan of the Republican presi
Dental campaign in 1900, he said. viii
| be full dinner buckets. protection, al
unchanged currency, and expansion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Foreign.

The we'll known author, FranziSka
Blumenrich, committed suicide Satur-
day evening in Berlin, by jumping
from the fourth story of hotel at
which he Was stopping.
The British made sOrtie at kimber-
ley, Cape Colony. and it is stated, In
flicied severe loss on the Beers.
Reinforcements are still being hur-
ried forward to General White at La
dysmith, Natal.
A committee of the Netherlands par
lament decided to urge mediation be-
tween Britain and the Transvaal.
Florence Mryat. the author, died at
her home in London.
Visayans are organizing a reyolu-
tionary junta against the Americans.
General Rius Rivera, who has vacat-
ed the post Of civil governor Of Hav-
ana. was dismissed because Of a con-
flict with others in authority.
Over hundred Englishmen, Austral-
ians and Americans at Manila. have de-
cided to 60 to the Transvaal to fight
for the British.
The hospital ship Relief has arrived
at Manila. She reports the disappear
ance at sea of Lieutenant Robt. d.
Carmody. 1t is thought he leaped
overheard while delirious.
The Parliamentary bye-elections fol
the Bow and Bromley division Of Tow
er Hamlets, London, held to replace
| the Hon. Lionel Holland, Conservative
was fought from the Government
| Transvaal policy, and resulted IN
big victory for the Government.
Sir Henry Stafford Northcote will
| succeed Lord Sandhurst as Governor o
| Bombay in February next.
Army chaplains assigned to duty IL
the Philippines are bringing pressure
| to bear on the War Department will
the view of having their orders revok
| ed. "
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Sanada's Last Proposition Less Rad.
tcal Than Her Former One.

LoEnon, ny C3ble.--Tle Associated
Press IS enabled TO give authofitatiye,y
Canada's fnai proposition for u per-
menent settlement of the Alaska dis
pute. II is very different from her for
mer demands and was delivered to
United states AmDas sador Cloate, by
the Canadian Minister of Marine and
Fisheries, Sir Louis Henry Davies.
before the latter sailed aud was dis.
patched 10 Washington by the officials
Of the United States embassy. 1t Is
as follows:
THAT the boundary line be arbitra-
ted upon terms similar to those I'M
posed by the United States and Great
Britain over Venezuela, particularly
those provisions making fifty years
occupancy by either side conclusive
eveidence OF title, occupancy of less
than that period TO be taken rs equity
allows under international law
That as condition precedented and
absolutely preliminary to arbitration,
Skaguay and Dyea would be conceded
to the United States without further
claim If Canada received Pyramid har-
Dor.
I'm ether words, Canada gives up
| much Of the disputed gold country in
return for q seaport. but stipulates
that she must get the latter before
she agrees to arbitrate the boundary
| line"
F.! 1t is said at the State Department
that the proposition as to permanent
Alaskan boundary laid down by Sir
Louis Davis. is nothing more nor less
than a summary CT claims heretofore
preferred. When the Commission was
in session last spring, and the Gamma
| dian proposition was made to settle
the boundary question by arbitration,
the American commissioners replied
by an offer to accept arbitration with
the proviso that no point occupied by
Americans for specified term of years
| shou!i nc Submitted to the arbitration.
In other words, the term was SO fixed
that by no possibility could the title
to Skaguay. Dyea, or any other place
that the Americans had occupied for
a period represented by the discovery
of the Klondike field. be called into
question by the arbitration. This was
one of the final propositions rejected
by the Canadian commissioners, which
caused the failure of the joint con-
ference. Since that time there have
been several suggestions in the nature
| Of compromises and included among
these was one like that embodied il
Sir Louis Davies propositions, name
ly: that the United States should con
irm the Canadian title to Pyramif
harbor for the Canadian confirmation
Of the American TO Skaguay and Dyea
1t is not possible 10 accurately fore
cast the view that the State Depart
ment will take OF this last proposition
but it may be proper to recall the fac
that in the opinion Of the Department
Canada has no more claim to Pyramlt
| harbor than it has to Skaguay ant
Dyea. and the British government ha
already been Informed of that belief
Therefore, it seems probable that S.
Louis Davies proposition will not ma
terially advance a permanent settle
| ment of the boundary question, an
that the two countries will continue
= act for some time to come under tn
terms of the modus vivendi recentl
t arranged by Secretary Hay and MI
Tower.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Julh.

Willis TAliaforro. a demeptad Allan
Ia negro, Saturday night killed LIN
Ne"decker, and fatally wounded Jobo
". Brooks, both white non. with an
iron bar. iva 81"
hdnana md Principle. two running
horses Tor the Georgia State fair race
coiiided head cn at the Atlanta race
rack. Manara was killed and prinsi. :.
pie badly injured.
Private william Gundell. of Battery
- FIRST artillery. died Of yellow fever
a' hey West, Fla, Saturday.
For wounding John Robinson. his
eihployer' mob lynched John Goosby.
coiored' at Reagan's Mill, Ga.
In quarrel over a corn crop. Joan
robinson. colored, shot and killed his
Drc'her. Professor George Robinson. at
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Ed Lucky and Tom Mitchell who
orlmlnaily assaulted a white woman
at Lamar. s. c., have been sentenced
10 die on November "a.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Briefs.

The report of Director of the Mint
Roberts. shows that the production Of
gold in the United States during the
calendar year of 1898 was 3,111S.:98
ounces fne,. Of the value of $64, 1853 .0on.
The amount of silver produced in the
United States in 1898 was $4,000
ounces fine.
Mrs Mary Ruby, sister of Kit Car
son, the famous scout, died at War
rensburg, Mo-, Wednesday, of apopl,;xy.
She was born in an Indian fort near
Bconesboro, Howard county, and dur
ing the 81 years of her life was never
out of the State of Missouri. Mrs. Ruby
was the last member of the Kit Carson
family
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Fire at Bingham School.

Asheville, n. c., Special.-Fire was
discovered Tuesday morning at o.
clock in one section of the barracks Of
Bingham school. The cadets formed
bucket brigade and got the flames un
der control after five rooms had been
Quilted. No one was hurt. The school
will not be interrupted. The loss is
about $4,000, fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire was caused by a defec-
tive flue.