davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

And now the question ar.ses: Shall ~
be economical wear black glove, and
have dirty hands. or be ex,ravagaHt.
wear white ones and have dirty gloves.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

The evening swallows interfere with
many rising with the lark.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

II you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side, pains under the
shoulder biade, constipation, blliousness
sick headache and feel dull, heavy and
sleepy. your liver Is torpid and con-
gested. DeWi;ts Little Early R.sers
will cure you promptly, pleasantly and
permanently by removing the congestion
and causing the bile ducts TO open and
Cow naturally They are good pills.
Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Don't 'hink you can cure that slight
attack 0! dyspepsia by dieting, or tha, II
will cure i,selt Kodol Dyspepsia cure
Will cure II; II "digests what you eat"
and restores the digestive organs 10
health. Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

A fit Of abstraction does not nesessa.
r.ly make a woman a thief
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Would It not be proper 10 speak OF the
clothes a tailor sells as his wears?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

No bi; 0, fiction s.. ever really so a.
nothing IL 50 imaginative that o. has
not occurred or carno, happen -9me
time or another
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Women are apt to say what they 60
not mean far more than not to say what
they mean.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
LEAVE

'Dally, tDailJ except sunday.
Connecting st San Francisco with Ooci-
dental & Oriental, Pacific Mail and Oce-
anic steamship lines for
JAPAN. CHINA, AUSTRALIA.
HAWAII AND THE PHILIPPINES
Rebate tickets on sale daily between
Portland, Sacremepto, and San Francis
co. Net rates 81 hrnt-claas. and tii sec
ond-casB including sleeper.
Rates and ticketa 10 Eastern points Ano
Europe. Also Japan, China, Honolulu
and Australia. Can be obtained from ]. n
KIRKLAND Ticket Agent, 1874 Third st,
II. KOEHLER, &. II. MARKHAM
Manager. q. r. a p A
TN ough tickets East for lowest rates
Call on G. ], Trenchard local agent.
Wells Fargo ComDany'E Office. Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
HOW'S THIS

We oner one Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case OF Ca;arrh tha, canno; BE-
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co Props.
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
neve him perfectly honorable in al bus
mess transactions, and financially able
TO carry on; any obligation made by ;her
frm.
WEST q TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
wALDING. KINSAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hsl,s Ca,sr-h Cure Is takes Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces OF the system Price sc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Test
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

The little piece Of powered chamois
plays an important part in my lady's
toilet this weather.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

An outspoken child can make you feel
ike more kinds Of an ld.o, than even
your own thoughts ever accused you Of
being
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Riches may be huriful but how stole.
ally some Of Us would bear the pain,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money !. It fails
TO cure e cents. The genuine mas l..
B. O. on each tablet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Advertising rates car % Nna On Apph.
cation to the business manager.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Love ISN'T biind-lt IS more than ordi-
narny keen-sighted. !: sees beauties
where others only detect faults.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

All communications inrsnusd ror puNli-
cation should be directed to the editor'
Business communications OF all kinas
and remittaaces must be addressed to
'The Astorian-"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

me AstouAn guarantees 90 Its advsr-
tisers the largest clrculauon Of any
newspaper published or the Columbia
river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

TIDE TABLE-June, 1899.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
s. 5. 5. GOES
TO THE BOTTOM.

In every test made 8. 8. s. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies Itmatters not how ob.
stinste the case, nor what other treat.
ment or remedies have failed, s. S. 5,
always promptly reaches and cures any
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
Promptly Reaches the Seat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cases. DIG E


troubles obstinate difficult remedies
blood diseases
offer ineontovertbe merely
down the all blood diseases and
foundation heve and m the system ldoes
remedies hide temporarily
only break forth again violently than forces out
kpaca ofAa tandrid ids thaay nf IA fnrayar
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

Mrs I. w. Lee, No. .>.3 As., "g..uS: some yeass
ago was inoculAted with poison by who infected
my babe with blood tant was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot and in my great prayed
20 no purpose The mercury and potash which they
gave me seemed to add fuel the awful fame which
wonderful cures made by IT, to try swiits Specific i'm
proved from the start the medicine seemed to 80 direct
10 the cause the trouble and force the poison out Twenty
bottles cured me completely" Swifts Specific
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
s. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

the only remedy that guaranteed purely vegetable and contains
mercury potash other mineral chemical fails to
Scro Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison
letter, Bols, Carbunce Sores, etc
Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13
DAILY.

sEAn-wEEKLY.
Sent By mail. per year. N aavance...n
Postage free 20 suoscriberA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-13

HIGH WAITE Low WATER
DATE A N. Pm. A ~ r N
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Revolt of the Yaqui Indians.

An Indian revolt has come to be con- sidered a matter of ancient history, so peaceful have the American Indians be- come; and the recent revolt comes as a surprise to the people. But the Yaqui In- dians are not bad Indians. They are sur rounded and pushed back by bad white men, either Mexicans or Americans. and they fear expulsion and extermination at the hands of the hordes of white invaders of their ancient territory.
 These Indians live in very considcra ble numbers in Arizona, and in the adjoining Mexican state, Sonora. They are peaee- fully inclined when free from trespassers and trespassing of various sorts. In Mex They are farmers and stock raisers and miners-in small way for themselves, but oftener as help for white men who conduct operations on large scale. They needed. They work without peril to health in the hot suns of the deserts. They are employed as section hands on the rail- roads, as laborers on the irrigated farms, and as workers of various sorts in the copper rsines. The women of the tribe are very patient and industrious, and they often marry Mexicans.
 The recent trouble is at present con- fined to Mexico in the state of Sonora, which is overrun by Amricans looking for indications of mineral deposits. They de- sire to retain the territory they have long held. They dread white settlers, for they know what such settlements mean to their race. In no respect are they vieiously or cruelty inclined. They want peace, but they do not want eviction, CT trouble at home. There will De no war if the Mexi- cans and Americans in Sonora respect their undoubted rights.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Senatorial Elections,

Senator Stewart, of Nevada proposes to do away with senatorial deadloeks by pro- posing an amendment of the revised statutes to this effect:
 If, on the third Tuesday after the organ fzation of the legislature. no person has re- ceived such majority. then on that day or any succeeding day the person receiving plurality of the votes cast, a majority Of all the members elected to both houses being present and voting. shall be declared elected.
 This proposition does not go far enough. It does not touch the real difficulty Sena- tors are no longer elected by the people, hut by q couple of hundred politicians in each state al the outside-often by a single boes. What the people want are elections wholly outside of legislatures or politicians -syEonvmous words-and q return to pepu- lar rnle. Senators at present represent the sta.ss last, and thc politicians first, be- cause they are not chosen by the individual
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The ChiIton- Bailey Senatorial Fight.
00~a

The St. Louis Gobe-Democrat has Texas correspondent who is confident the coming Chilton-B Bailey contest will outrun in real vigor and snap and ginger the Ala bama contest, or even the Kentucky guber- material fight, which is free for all. It claims that Governor Hogg's aseendancy in the politics of that state depends upon his Sower to give Senator Chiffon another term. It is in the graphic phraseology of the Lone Star state, James s. Hogg or bust"
 As MT. Bailey is conducting a non-expan- sion campaign, MT. Chiffon is compelled to adopt the opposite line, at least to some extent MT Bailey is not, however, so very particular about the issues. as he is in look ing after his fences in each county. He has put on his fighting shirt, and the Globe Democrats correspondent represents him as saying that he will chase Jim Hogg clean off Texas soil.
 The situation is, however, very compli- cated. The legislature must apparently choose between (nllton ana balley anu US members are much perplexed, although 1t does not meet until next year. So many Texas democrats are carrying knives just now, says the correspondent, that the Texas tailors are inserting knife scab- bards in the sleeves of the coats they turn out, and the correspondent declares that he would not miss the senatorial fight for a season ticket to Buffalo Bills Wild West show. All this goes at least to show that all the political warmth and bitterness of the country is not confined to Alabama. There are other spots in the land where the air and the newspapers are filled with the belowings and pawings of the animals in the ring.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
WOMAN.

From the Atchisen Globe.
 Every womn believes that a man grurl- bes not because he has reason, but be- cause it is his disposition.
 An Atchison woman hates the men so heartily that she always looks siouehy so they will not admire her. 5-
 If you don't like this world complain to the girl who is at home from school for her summer vacation; she Is running it at present.
 It is related that two Atchson girls had bathing suits made and were ashamed to put them on when they arrived at the sea- shore.
 After q woman has been married two years she should give up trying to get her husband to say voluntarily that he is fond of her.
 Talk about bad luck. An Atehison girl saved up her money all last winter 10 have a nice time visiting q sister in Colorado this summer, and the sister had twins be- fore the Atchison girl got her party dresses unpacked.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
DECLINE OF YELLOW FEVER.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A prominent publisher at the East says that the day of yellow fiction is at an end. There Is no longer any sale for the morbid and deeadent novels. He says: ''The popular novels of the day portray life on it's own terms, and the day when to read a book meant to agree with 1t has gone by. The public demands the best which can be given to it, and as it must read. it is only when the stock of good matter falls short that something inferior is taken up." The four books which have caught the popular fancy and have sold by thousands in this country and in England are. "Tn His Steps," David Harum, MT. DooIey," and ''Richard Carvel," not one of which contains even a hint of anything morbid. MT. Kipling's robust. virile work, which is as bracing as the north wind, has also done much to wipe out the morbid litera- ture with which but a short time ago the market was flooded. Whatever may be the cause for the disappearance of the sickening yellow stuff the fact itself is welcome.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
GEN. MILES REIsTABLIsHMENr.

from the Boston Herald.
 The statement that General Miles is about to ask of Secretary Root a speedy decision as to the relations existing be- tween the general commanding tine army and the secretary of war is what might have been expected. There has been an anomalous state of affairs here long enough, and we have little doubt that it is to be at least ostensfbly remedied The same authority which gives the public the above intelligence, however, repeats the assurance that General Corbin is as much in favor with the president as ever. and is likely to remain as a kitchen cabinet coun- sellor in that quarter. Something of the future will depend upon how far General Coroin attempts to push his influence It is fully understood that he is inimical to General Miles, but he may not prove to be potential with Secretary Root. and it Is understood that it is President McKinleys intention to leave the control of the war office in the hands of it's secretary; nay. more, the Washington correspondent of the Herald reports it as the presidents desire that General Miles shall be consulted It is a fair presumption that General Miles will have the influence there which his position and his reputation would naturally accord him.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
FUNsTON's QUEER BED.
From the Philadelphia Pos.

SAAA 'eAc hhiduSiptmd EOSt.
 That Brigadier General Funston can be original even while in semi-cematose con- dftion is testified to by member of the engineer corps just home from the Philip pines.
 ne most ehara cteristic thing I ever Knew Funston to do.'' said the engineer. was before the battle just outside Caloo- can. He had had no sleep for two days and was in bad shape. He therefore rolled himself up in some leaves and went to sleep. Meantime the division received or ders to advance, but Funston could not be found. Many scouts had been killed, and 1t was feared that the colonePs curiosity for he was a colonel ti1en-fad led him into trouble. Presently, however, a glimpse was caught of his red hair in the tangle. and later they found him shrouded in leaves. As this is tshe way bodies are pre- pared for burial in that part of the world. We got more and more apprehensive with each step until, at length, some one shouted:
 Colonel, are you dead or aliveo.
 Neither grunted the colonel, as he rolled over for another nap, I'm sleep- ing"
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

acts of the people. They are at present be- yondeand outside popular action.
 The people want constitutional amend- nent that remits the election of senators directly to the people. They want an amendment that does away with plots and deals and diekers. They want plan of election that permits each voter to declare who shall represent, not hundred poll ticlans, but himself in the senate. They want the spirit of the Chicago platform. touching this subjectsscarrie into law and effect. What we oppose, said Mir. Bryan in his great speech before the Chicago convention, is the policy that excludes from party representation the humber members of society. He does not want, nor do the people want a senate made up of million aires and bosses. The democratic party believes that in all things the people are themselves the safest repository of powr.
 While contitutional amendment is ineu- bated and before it is finally brought out Alabama as Mississippi, has just done' and as Georgia and South Carolina have fully
 
 decided to do as senatorial selections are to be made, should adopt in every county the primary plan. A primary for the se- lection of legislators will not answer; it IS indirect and uncertain in this matter; the people desire and must have the right to vote in plain type for their choice for sem ator-for John Smith or William Brown, and not for an agent who may claim that his district was so-and-so. or that he was instructed thus-and-thus. When the people of county vote in favor of John Smith for senator, the representa- tives of that county will have instructions that they cannot gainsay.
 Who will say that the citizens of Alabama shall not have a direct voice in the choice of their senator? Who will attempt to deny to the plain people the right that Missis- sippians and Georgians and South Caro- lnans now enjoy? The man who does so, or the men who do so, will be fully under stood in politics thereafter.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Ad. Wimbs, in his organ, the Greensboro Republican, proelaims over his own name his intention to suppiant MT. Vaughn in the chairmanship' of the republican state ex- ecutive committee. He entrusts his candi- dacy to republicans, irrespective of race or color. and if elected he says he will lug home from Washington more offices for re- publicans than Mir Vaughn has done Pub lie plunder is therefore his platform, and anti-Vaughnism his rallying cry.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Pres.

From the New York Pres.
 When a woman happens to hit upon a good argument, she talks on another which kills it.
 When a wise man wants to advertise anything to a neighborhood he confides it as a secret to his wife.
 No matter how much mother-in-iaw there is in her own family, every woman thanks God tbere is more in her Neigh bor's.
 A woman really has only two methods. One is when she doesn't mean what she says: the other is when she doesn't say what sne means
 After ono woman has explained that she likes another because she never says ill., natured things about people. she rchashes two hours of scandalous gossip which she has just received from her.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
ANDREW WHITE AND MARK TWAIN.

From the Philadelphia Post
 A new story of Andrew J. White, ambas- sador to Berlin, and Mark Twain, has just reached this side. The humorist's aversion to the German language is well known. His diatribe against it is classic. Now Mr. White. while an excellent German scholar, speaks the language with a noticeable ac- cent. The story hinges on these points, It was at reception. and MT. White, partly in sport. confined his conversation with the author wholly to German.
 T am glad to see." interrupted the novel; ist. "that you appreciate German"
 "I did until read your abusive article upon the subject" remarked the ambassa- dor. q am now thinking of returning to English"
 How grateful the Germans must be-" was the reply.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Lynch Law Dees Not Decrease Crime.

MT. Lawson defends. even insists, upon mob law as a necessary part of govern ment in this section of the country, on the general ground that the women of the South must be protected. He deals in gen. eral propositions that all approve, but his propositions prove nothing. The essential question is this: Does lynching decrease crimes against women? This is a question figures, and MT. Lawson furnishes none whatever. The protection of the women of the South is the goal that all good men are seeking, and if it be true that crime of the particular sort increases as lynchings in- crease, then it is plain that mob law is not a remedy but is on the other hand an evil itself so far as the safety of the women of the South is concerned. Comprehensive statictcs are not at hand, but the new census will doubtless furnish the facts, and it will doubtless be seen that lynching has not decreased crime of any kind.
 But MT. Lawson seems to assume that lynching is confined to crimes against women. Such an assumption is very far from the truth. Out of twenty-four cases in Georgia since January 1, only seven arose from crimes of the class named by MT. Lawson. Doubtless a similar propor- ton extends to all the states in which lynehing has become habit. Full statis- tics are needed in this respect, and when they are forthcoming it will be seen, as Mir Dupont Guerry of Georgia has pointed out, >that lynching is readily extended to other crimes, and after while to acts that are not crime at all.
 The last legislature of this state pre- scented the best possible remedy when it provided for the quick converting of a spe- cial court for the purpose of trying any one charged with crime against women. This plan has been successfully tested in Bibb county and the convicted murderer will today pay the penalty of his crime. wherever cases arise in the state. If it were, it would put an end to the demoraIi- zation, especially among young men and boys, that grows out of mob law, destroy ing in their. minds all respect for law. It would, too, save innocent men from death by violence In each of the three sta tes that lie side by side-Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia-an innocent man has been hung this year by mobs. The case in Ala bama occurred in Bibb county. The case in Georgia was the preacher, Strickland. The case in Mississippi was due to mis- taken identity. MT. Lawson's generalties, all noble in spirit, take no account of the practical workings of lynch law. He, sees a most desirable object to be attained, without stopping to ask how it best can be secured. He will find. after close in- vestigation, that lynchings have not de- creased crimes against women, while they have injured this section in other lands, and he will find, too, that the new Alabama statute providing for quick courts will the best reach the ends he seeks, namely. the protection of Southern women, while it will save the state from the demoraliza tion that naturally and inevitably attends mob rule. 3.es.As
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
The Hue of Sunset

The editor of the Dothan Siftings having offered a prize of five dollars for the best poem on the watermelon, his local contem- porary, Editor Keyton of the Dothan Journal. puts forth this effort: Its heart the hue of. sunset A maiden's blush in liquid glow; Its nectar. wine of purest blend That only gods may know.
 ?. Of form most pleasing to the eye: An oval clad in living green; Yet in its beauteous shell there turks A million germs by eye unseen.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
In Honor of John Knox

Anniston has a park named in compliment. to Hon. John Knox. and according to this note from the Hot Blast it will be a very attractive spot:
 The work on Knox park, just north of the union depot, goes merrily onward. The wire fence has been completed, and the planting of Bermuda grass for the outer borders is almost finished It will not be long now before the flowers are planted, and when they bud forth in all their glory the park will present a pretty and attrac- tive appearance.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
THE EDITORS
 AND THEIR TALK

At Montgomery the authorities are very ienient on saloon-keepers who violate the Sunday law. in that particular differing very widely from the city authorities of Birmingham. This interesting note is from the Advertiser:
 Three saloon-keepers who were indicted by the last grand jury for Sunday law vio- lation appeared before the court and plead guilty to the charge. They were fined S1O and costs. The costs will be about SIS.