davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

n. p Anderson, native Of Germany.
aged - years, died at the residence oi
his son-in-law, Henry Teller. In East As
,oria. last evening about o'clock. Mr.
Anderson lived for many years at Gray's
river. where he was well and favoraoly
known as a citizen. He has been con-
hrmed invalid, confined 10 his bed. Tor
four years. on the first OF last January
he was brought 10 Astoria and has since
been cared for by the family of Mr.. Tel
Ter. The funeral will probably take place
tomorrow, but the hour mas not yet been
fixed. The remains will ba taken 10
Gray's river for interment
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The fishing season opened yesterday at
noon and many boats went out But few
had returned last night. and the men re-
ported slight catches. II was expect
all along that there was already heavy
run Of salmon in the river, but the Ash
ermen were disappointed yesterday. Tho
early run which was predicted did not
materlalze. For the present the Gamers
consolidation will operate but three can
neries-Elmore's and George & Barker,
in Astoria. and Cooks at clifton. Kin
ney's. Hanthorns and seaborg's. the lat
ter in East Astoria. will be opened later.
or the outside cannerles Booths Tai
lants and the Coop. are ready FOR
business. Those fishermen who came In
last night were not discouraged with the
few fish taken. but express themselves
as being OF the opinion that the run this
year will be a good one Gamers and
fishers alike anticipate an excellent sea
son.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

Gentlemen wishing pleasant furnished
rooms can be accommodated by calling
al 49, Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The British ship Mareehal Spchst did
not 20 to sea yesterday as was intended,
She viii be towed outside today. weather
permitting.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

Wanted-Room and board In private
family for the summer. VIII not pay
more than SIS a month. Address r. care
AstOJian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

AT THE NJ. f. CHURCH.
Admission q cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

Reserved seats for the John l.. SuIli-
van performances tonight can be procured
at the opera house box office from 10
d. m. today,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

Ladies and children can 90 to the opera
house tonight and see the J. l.. sullivan
combination in very elegant perform
ance. Nothing Is said or done to mar
tn. sensibilIties OF the most fastidious.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

A marriage license was issued yesterday
by County Clerk Wherity to Theodore
Larsen and Susie Roberts. A. Wirkka.a
declared his iutention before Mr. Wherity
10 become a citizen. Wirkkala Is native
OF Russia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The Harrison crossed GU, yesterday for
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The railroad track has sunk near
Quincy. necessitating a transfer, in con-
sequence Of which the night express IS
delayed an hour The repairs are rapidly
being made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

German Lutheran services will be held
by Rev. H. whittock at the Congregation
al church today at p. N. Sunday school
services al O'Clock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The merchants Of the city yesterday 'e-
ported very heavy trade. There was
large number Of people in frfom the
country. which. together with the trade
from the fishermen, kept storekeepers
busy the entire day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-16

The very finest The ne plus ultra. The
creme De Ia creme. That's Harper
whisky in three languages. Sold by Foard
& stokes, Astoria. oregon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-03

Electric Bells Put In Residences.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-03
AFTER HIS FORTUNE.
Messenger, Hunted for Two Weeks,
EvndcS Indian Purxuers and
brings Dnck the Money.

There died in Kansas City. Kan, the
other day." says the Kansas City Jour
nal. "a quiet, unobirusive. modest. and
never Eoasttul citizen. lie came iIum
a Pennsylvania regiment in lu.+. ana
he became n mess niger for the l:olli-
day LNpress company, running from
LeaHenworth to Santa Fe. ". H..
Bridgens. the messenger referred to.
on one of his trips had $1LO.CCO in green
backs strapped about his ExlS.l &Ei.
sscreted i'll his clothes. There w...u,
one but him and I he driver in CHI: y. l.
the coach. and Tor days they +! ce..>.
along their lonesome jculnly : ...-..
seeing human face. WhSi:
miles from Santa Fe they wcis CSC.
taken by a bowling band of in. H..
and fierce battle was Tough. -.
gems and his companion kXEai.s... {,
their ammunition and cont:nu<d g..
fight with their knives. FiE....y H.,
succeeded in unlocsing th,.i -. =.
from the stage, and. quickly mcuni.u
them. teG I'M CuSh The tiI.!LlI. J..
2.:vaGcs' gave chase and ST.
separating the two men. but C,u iL
capture either of them. Mr.. l..i
s. i'll retained his treasure. hui he to-
has way ai"cns tLc Gags and e.. ..:
ana 1t WaG' II g. q ii!Ia:l Two I,.....,.
h1 found his' way 10 the A.. = s.:
whit" ;:an. During all tEis, ;;i:r :,
S'ibS.Sfed entirely upon berries, aa..
herbs. His lcrg absence causxG hi,c.::-
E!cyels TO Ec:.>%e that lie
lnHbsd and killed Ey the Irr:!"K ...s.
before his return they haG r:ajr ..a.j.
,il' money they had given u 81 .,... .
When Mr.. EridgeEH returnc;iI w.th his
Fl icricus' Eu:i.rH s;.Il intact ti:>y wee
amazed. ard 80 G1atsfu! were IL, = .
lhty presented their young accn. with
handsome token of their arpreca-
tion."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-03
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.


CARSON city, Gv., April %. '801.
Notice Is hereby Sivcl til IC tn Stat OF
Nev ida, un Ter the Act OF Congress auDr "
ed Jun: 10. 1880 2. Stats. 287l, has iiiel In
the Unit d States Land tfiic at Carson
City, New ida. List No 2!3 OF lauti selecte
under said Act, and has applied for u pat
ent for sal lands; that a. ,rt of said list
Is oJeu 10 the publ 70 inSpIGtion, and IL
copy ther %, by Il ~ ;cipti's sub divisions
has btea posted in u coAvsn ut plac, IN
said United States Ian Dn3s fIr tn, ia.
spection OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next StXtv dlyS following the
daie or this uOt.ce protests or con StS
agal st the IL II = ii State of New Ld.L
To any tract or subdivision describe In the
list. on tn BrOund tlat the sam, iS mora
valuable for MN cral than agricultural Dur-
poses, will b. re eivcd and rotcd by TN
RegiSter uId R1ceIver OF tn, United s ates
Laud ON Sc at Carson ity, Nevada. f,r re-
pJr IT, the General Land ON 80 ut Wash.
iHBton, -. q.
The following arc tie subdivisions do.
scribei. 10 wit:
- n. = OF .. 4 Sec. 81 II. 45 N. .63E f.,
NJ. ID. B. & MD acres.
j.. ID. KELLEY,
state Land Register of the ST tie OF Nevada
Date OF hrst Insertion, May 2, 1870.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-03

Louie Frccar is London actress who
who has come 10 FL an engage r1ent in
this country She made tremendous
hit as Il g s.a!t in ooh. Susanna!" p!ny-
ing ,yricai LcrGon slnvey. TO the de-
light OF the audiences.
Mrs. Kendall tc..s story OF her first
appearance on the stage: "lt was in
the character CT lind child. tu: when
got o., ~ stare r~'~c' .! r.y Blind
ness when I caug..' sight OF r!y nurse.
and called out to her: Mary. 90 you
see my new shoes? This Is the legend,
and possibly It is true. for have al
ways had the love Of expressing strong
ly and promptly what felt"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-03
A STOLEN ORCHID.
Why Representative John Allen Did
Not RadEc Ills Hat to
n Lady.

Watching Representative Jchn Allen.
OF Tupcio. when he made Sreech in
thr @"r;*r :;"gnt!'' w"H rg,rirC:C cf
IT, -. "hCn hc !urm'rri;".. Il fewer
Wv" II" EotaTicf'l ...TG.uH ,.v. liz"
N"'hj"";Cn Pest. Fc was cscUr;irD =
r1U".: WCm;n from the west ard she
W>!:t lily daft over the orchids.
don't believe she had cver.ccn any Ec-
fore. and, ch! she did want one so
much.
or course. there are rules like unto
the laws CT the MedcS and the Persiarr
aTaiHst picking UEcle Sans rosies. but
girls. even from lhe west. usually mct
what they want IL they want it baGfy
enough. Mr. Allen gave an orchid stem
q def touch. 1t Lrokc. The blossoms
f1H. Quick as th"ught Ec picked it
II? Ecfore the guards eye caught sirht
Of it and popped it into his hat. Then
the three visitors Strolled out. ard at
every door they ran into some young
woman from the south. Mr.. Aliens
hard flew to his hat brim. but he re-
mcmbcrcd in time. For the first and
only fine in his life John Allen ac-
knowleGged lady's bow with covered
head. His face was n study in crimson,
but he dared not raise his hat.
dare say he Ers forgotten all about
it long before this. but the grl frcm
the west las that orchid somewhere
among her souvenirs 10 this day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
TODAY'S CABINET.
u. Waldeck. Rousseau Returns
to the Task and Succeeds.

Paris June 22.-Late this afternoon
the announcement was made that Sen
ator Waldeck-Rousseau had completed
the formation of cabinet with the ex-
ception of the portfolio of public works.
The senator accompanied by the new
cabinet ministers proceeded to the Ely
see palace at 6:10 p. m. to present his
colleagues to President Loubet. The
new cabinet is organized as follows:
Senator Waldeck-Rousseau, president
of the council of ministers, and minister
of the interior.
NJ. Delcasse. minister of foreign af-
fairs
General Marquis de Gallifet, minister
of war.
NJ. DeLanessen, minister of marine.
NJ. Mobs, minister of justice.
NJ. CaillauX, minister of finance.
M. Millerand, minister of commerce.
M. Legeus, minister Of public instruc-
ton.
NJ. Decrais, minister Of colonies.
NJ. Jean Dupuy, minister of agricu1-
ture.
The cabinet was completed by the ac-
ceptance of the portfolio of public
works by Mr.. Pierre Daudin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
European Powers Opposed to
American Proposition
For Protection of Private Prop.
erty at Sea
IN TIME OF WAR.
The Subject Likely to Be Ruled
Out at The Hague.
improbable That 1t Will Even
Reach a Discussion.

The Hague, June 22.-The American
property at sea has not yet been pre-
sented to the peace conference. Andrew
d. White, head of the American dele
CATION on Tuesday requested the presi-
dent of the conference, NJ. De Staal to
submit the question to the conference,
at the same time suggesting that the
proper way to bring the matter up for
discussion would be to assemble a plen-
ary conference, submit the question and
have it referred to a commission for
examination.
NJ. De Staal has not yet arrived at a
decision, is the American proposal has
not been translated into French. 1t is
the general opinion that the delegates OF
the great powers are absolutely op-
the incompetence of the conference to
do 50 under the terms of Count Mura-
Vieff'S circular, NJ De Staal having de-
clared at the opening of the conference
with the approval of the delegates. that
under no circumstances would the con-
ference discuss any question not con-
tanned in the circular. Several delegates
declare there is little chance of the
question being discussed but if it is dis
cussed America will be opposed with
the utmost energy by Great Britain and
all the great powers.
A number of delegates are suffering
from mild form of malaria, caused
by the emanations of the canals, which
receive the sewage.
Mrs. Hollis, wife of F-ed K. Hollis,
secretary of the American delegation,
has been obliged to go to Dusseldorf
for a change of air. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
KAUTz is WISER.
The Admiral Now Refuses to
Say a Word.

San Francisco, Gala, June 22-Rear
Admiral Kautz who returned from Apia
on the Philadelphia, refuses to be inter
viewed about the troubles in the is
lands and will make no statement of
any character concerning the prospects
of a peaceful termination of the inter
national trouble. Before the flagship
reached port he issued strict orders for
bidding officers and men to discuss the
matter and warning the officers partic
ularly against being seen by newspape
representatives.
Ensign Monaghan's body when
brought off from the ship will be met
by Mayor Phelan, the relatives and
several friends, who will escort the
hearse containing the remains to the
Oregon steamer.
Lieut.. Lansdale's body will remain
when it will be removed with full naval
honors to St LulSe's Episcopal church
in this city. From there it will be trans
ferred to Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Lansdale, who is living here with
her parents, earnestly desired that the
internent should be private, but Ad-
mira1 Kautz has received Instructions
from the navy department to bury the
officers with full naval honOrS. AS En-
sign Monaghan's body goes to Spokane
the government will take charge of in
terment there. Captain Edwin White
commanding officer of the Philadelphia
would say nothing concerning the con-
dition of affairs in Samoa with the ex-
ception of the rather startling state
ment that the German and American
forces had been on the most friendly
terms all along and that there had
never been the slightest sign of friction
between them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Brave Colonel Will Be Given a
Reception In Topeka.

Col Theodore Roosevelt, governor of
New York, will be in Topeka 20 min
utes Friday noon on his way to Las
Vegas. New Mexico, to attend the first
reunion of the Rough Riders.
Col Roosevelt will arrive at 1890 on
the Santa Fe and stop 20 minutes for
dinner An informal reception and
greeting will be rendered him by the
citizens of Topeka. Governor w. E.
Stanley is expected to return from
Wichita tonight and will welcome the
hero of San Juan to Kansas.
The state officers will. accompany
Governor Governor Stanley and the
city officers will accompany Mayor
Drew. President Ralph Brigham, of
the Commercial club, made the ar
rangements rather hurriedly this morn
ing, as soon as the official announce
ment of the time of the arrival was
made. 1--WE must show our apprecia-
ton and good feeling" said Mr.. Brig
ham. We have not time to do a great
deal but will make the occasion thor
oughly informal
The Boys BUgle corps will furnish
the music dressed in full uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
GARVIN WONT HAVE 1T.
Exalted Ruler of ElkS Declines
a Reelection.

St Louis, June 22.-Despite the heat
and the long parade in which they par
ticipated yesterday, the visiting Elks
are as untiring today as ever in their
efforts to extract all the pleasure out Of
their reunion, that is possible. The
principal events of the day were the
prize drills at the Coliseum and the
meeting of the grand lodge. The band
contests also attracted considerable at
tention. There are six bands entered in
the contest for the three prizes of 81, 900,
$500 and $3.50. The Denver and Rio
Grande band of Salida, Col, Webber's
Military band of Cincinnati and Nor
bach's band of Louisville, have COM
peted and the remainder will do so to-
night.
1t is expected that the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will take
place late this afternoon. Judge B. NJ
Allen, of Birmingham Ala, will sue
ceed Exalted Ruler John Garvin of Gin
cinnati. who has declined a reelection
He is the only candidate for that posi-
ton
The only contest is for the position of
grand secretary, which has been held
by George A. Reynolds, of Sagina W.
Mich, for the past five years. Opposed
to the present incumbent is Burt w.
Lyon, of st. Louis. Both these candi-
dates have been working incessant-
ly for the position since the present re-
success. The other offices will be filled
almost by acclamation
At the drill contest, which opened at
the Coliseum, this forenoon, Captain
RumbOld of battery A and Captains
Rruengeman and Holtcamp of the First
Missouri regiment acted as judges.
There were only two contestants, the
Toledo Cherry PickerS. commanded by
Captain w. H. Cook. and the Louisville
lodge team commanded by Captain JnO.
H. Leathers.
The Toledo drill team, composed of
90 men, two guides and three officers,
marched into the arena first heade by
Strobel's band. They made a good i'm
preston in their undress uniforms of
red flannel, white shoes and caps. White
umbrellas were carried in lieu of guns.
Most of their movements were accord
ing to UptOn'S tactics and were per
formed with a precision that brought
continued applause. After the drill was
over it seemed to be the general opin-
ion that the Toledo company was the
mOre sOldierly of the two.
There We're only "a men. guides and
8 officers in the Louisville drill team
but for all that they made a fine ap-
pearance in their fatigue uniforms of
white flannel They wore shoes and caps
of the same color and carried white
canes This team drilled by ''threes''
and their movements were more fanci-
full than those of their competitors. The
judges will probably make known their
decision this afternoon.
The grand lodge went into session
early today with the intention of trans
acting the business before it and ad-
journing as soon as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22

ers, or building a stockade around the
unaesthetic Olympus where he wished
to sit as a puffed up cheap god, with
a Winchester for a scepter. The con-
fidence of the miners can not be won in
an hour, and it is Mr.. Devlin's record
for some years past that made the men
who are fighting for the miners believe
him fair and honest in his efforts and
proposals. Mr. Devlin has succeeded in
absolutely revolutionizing the coal min
ing industry of southeastern Kansas. The
arrogant big four mines are up aaginst
such state of things as never confront
ed them before, and which they do not
yet understand. All the injunctions and
rifles they can get will not do them
the slightest good, for they can have no
market soon, and can not compete with
operators with perfectly contented en-
ployes, who need never strike again to
get justice. I mean it. The mining in
dustry has this week been reVolutionized
in southeastern Kansas. The screens
the source of most grievances all
gone, and miners will get paid for what
they dig from the mines. A permanent
arbitration plan has been agreed to and
strikes are over. The big four must
submit to be good and quit trying to
play the god, or they will have to sell
their mines to the decent operators.
DeVlin is all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
HARRIS ON FUSION.
Kansas q. S. Senator Says There Is
No Doubt of Union of Forces.

United States Senator w. A. Harris an
ticipates complete fusion in Kansas next
year in the state campaign He expresses
himself upon the subject as follows:
4 do not think there is any doubt that
the Populists and Democrats will be to-
Sether in the next campaign. The Popu-
lists will undoubtedly support Mr. Bryan
if he is nominated upOh a platform which
reaffirms the Chicago platform of 1896 and
has in addition a strong antitrust and
anti-expansion plank.
whom haye met in Kansas are conf
will unite in support Of the same state and
electoral ticket This. of course. viii de-
pend upon the result of the next national
convention, but that can about safely
be considered as settled as anything po-
ntical in the future. There are no Pop
ulists in Kansas who would refuse to en-
Enthusiastically support Mr.. Bryan if he is
haVe mentione ON me beq ke9 ot are p2IIoTm @ men
self-styied leaders, who follow in the wake
1niddle-of.- .-the-roaders. who want to make
trouble but they are so few in number
necessary to take them into consideration
in making political calculations and esti-
SO far as Kansas is concerned, the out
look from the standpoint of the Rerubli-
is the Republican boss of that state. He
has carried his methods to extremes; In
are Republicans who have worn the col
lar until self-respect has forced them to
when he accepted the pension office for
nlInSeiT he insists upon being the whole
show In my congressional district. the
First; there Will be a lively fight for the
Republican nomination between Curtis
and Bailey Leland has taken his stand
with Bailey and he cannot afford to lose.
Nationally, the situation is satiS-
factory as it is in my own state The adj
rniniStration is between the devil and the
deep sea. 1t cannot abandon its tariff
Ideas, and it will have to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of the trusts. There is trou-
bic in Porto Rico. serious trouble is prom
ised in Cuba and the Philippine situat iOn
is an administration nightmare. I have
been induStriouSly trying to get an eX-
preston from our soldiers who are in the
Philippines regarding their view of the
situation 1 talked with the men who
have sons at Manila. and I find them al
most without exception opposed to ex-
pansfon- Their letters from the Philip
pines tell them that the United States has
been nisIed and msnformed, and that
the true situation will never be known
until the men who are now clamoring to
be sent back to the United States reach
home.''
Senator Harris laughed when shown a
dispatch stating that he intended to sell
his farm in LeaVenWorth county and move
to Mitchell.
story he said. In a conversation the
other day I said that along the Solomon
river would be a fine place for a stock
farm. but 1 did not intimate that ! was
going to dispose of my farm in I.eaven-
worth county or had any intention of
moving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-22
OVENSHINE'S BRIGADE
Is Highly Praised In Official Reports
to the Department

Washington, June 22.-The report of
Thomas Barry, adjutant general OF the
department of the Pacific to General
Otis concerning the operations of the
brigade commanded by General Oven
shine on February 5, consisting of the
Fourteenth infantry and First North
Dakota was made public today These
troops marched through jungle and
mud and without faltering drove the
enemy from strong positions. He com
mends General Ovenshine and the men
under him.
A report from Major Frank White,
commanding the First battalion of the
North Dakota volunteers was also made
public. He says the men performed
their duties satisfactorily. The eager
and spirited manner in which the offic-
ers and men charged the pits on their
front on the morning of February s. is
especially mentioned.