davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-11

Tells How II Is Possible
for His Hired Man, Her
man Wise, to Make a
Reduction of
Is PER CENT
On All Lines of Goods
In His Store.

wanst 4 wear we hey New Years, an
with New years comes tho dooli tonnes
I'm sbpring makes the now styles bloom
In tho gahrdcn iy commerce ioike gould
mines "a blooming In tho Klondike.
theresoforo wo open our p per clint ray
dooctlon sale on the Grst OF altch year
and cOmftabls 20 custom We take the
raiEer in mo hand and cut the liver an
onions out " prices.
Talking " raiEers, dld yo iyer thry 20 cut
a soft corn with n raizer when II feels dool
an Khlespy lolke. II ye have not. mebby
20 have tried 10 shave yersof when yer
new born moostash nrft saw the ioIEht
iy day. or perchanoc We have attended
n colored picnic and have seen 'em
sharpen their rayzurH on aioh others
eocanuta: IN ay,her eyint yo can realize
what it names FOR Herman Wise 20 cut
tho price ~ eyerythinr n his Hhtoor 25
per clint
There's mems an hyt's duds ~ all des.
erlptufcr. an hats. shirts an soI. etc,
an etc. tho crool rayEur gets his sharp
wurrlck IN n iyeryIhing In the ahtoor
Hev ye iver hggcred out what q per
clint. rally manes7 s'poslng 70 hey a
darter ripe with thirty summers ap' ye
could get her age rejooced q per clint.
or s'ponlnE ye had 800 bushels Nv pigs feet,
which 80 have not, an livery pigs foot wuz
worth ss eints on the bargain counter "
a compartment ph,oro an by ainding yer
pigs fec, 10 the Phillf,ino Islands ye
could Re, . per clint ad yelohrum or q
per clint more IN drinks at the corner
grocery; or " ye had n bahrn FUN ~
hens that laid a sour krout barril full ~
gold algleH livery blessed day an by faidin
ON on painless celery compound. ye could
increase their sitting capacity . per clnt.
would ye do ~ IN e3orse ye wood: an
why will ye take the few hard earned
dollars which yer wolfe hez saved up.
By egga,rSckting the small ohainge from
your hip poekit mahrnings. an throw II
into the drawers ~ an opposition shtore.
whin Herman Wise offers ye % per clint
redooction on livery thing.
Judging from yer reputation an the
gineral tohoon iv yer complexion I'm
sure 80 will conclude 10 take advantage
" Herman wise's 25 per clint rcdooction
sac. beginning January lst.
Throoly yours, FLANNIGAN.
In care lv HERMAN WISE.
The reliable clothler and Halter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-11
cuBANs SOON TO HOLD
IMPORTANT OFFICES.

VIII Be Appointed to Many Of tne Mu-
niclpal and Federal Positions in
Havana-Many Americans Sick.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1o,-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says: Ap-
polntments OF Cubans to important Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-11

|G0VERN0D
-
0ffira at Salem Yes-
-,
SOUABBLE IN LOWER HOUSE

SALEM. Jan. io-Theodore Thurston
Gecr was inaugurated governor OF the
state Of Oregon In representative hall Of
the sia,ehouse today, in the presence OF
the state legislature assembled In joint
session. and an immense crowd Of spec
tatorg. who packed The sallery and lobby
Of the chamber to s1fiocauon.
Chief Justice woverton. Of the supreme
court administered the oath OF Office TO
the new governor. aad both Ex-Governor
Lord and Governor Goer made speeches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-11
TnE sIruAToN Ar oLYMpIA.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 10.-Yery little was
accomplished today toward a caucus OF
the republican members OF the leRisla-
ton on the senatorial question Last
nights caucus caI having fallen fiat.
several Of Wilson's friends renewed the
attempts tonight. with little apparent
suoesss. They say, however. that they
hope. by circulation OF calls. to ind out
what the members want. and thereby
suit their future action TO known con-
dtions
Tonlghrs call differed from yesterdays
In only one respect. II provides that
the l2 Of the 81 members OF the iegisla-
ture who may sign It shall name tne
Caucus nominee. Last nights can .n.-
plledly provided that .. or a majority.
OF the members necessary to elect should
nominate where 81 had signed. The ma
joritv ls stIll unwilling to caucus until
the committees In the house have been
named The significance OF this Is the
feeling that the announcing Of committees
will cause some ruptures. Tonlghts
caucus calls are for Thursday night,
which is considered too early Tor a gem
erai satisfactory caucus. Senator Grow
today denied that he would desert sena-
tor Wilson.
In the house this morning. Sims. Of
.cowlltz. introduced resolution calling
upon the state auditor and attorney gen
oral to submit an ltemized account OF the
expenditure OF the 5000 appropriation
made by the last Legislature for the en-
torcement OF the bill regulating railroad
and transportation companies. Among the
bills introduced was one fixing a uniform
rate Of per cent on state and other
warrants
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-11

Cummings declared that neither party
was entitled to consideration. while Ford
ney. the popuIlst member frfom wallowa.
suggested that the best way out OF the
dlniculty was 10 turn the chairmanshIp
OF thlS committee over 70 some popullst
The question before the house being
whether the speaker should be sustained
IN his desire 10 make the change. the
vote resulted: Ayes. %; noes IS The
speaker thereupon announced changes in
committees as indicated.
The senate reported the passage Of a
concurrent resolution ratifying the
.treaty OF peace with Spain. Representa-
tive Young moved its adoption. after
tacking on an amendment that the Ore
gon congressional delegation be directed
10 vote in accordance with said resolu-
ton The amendment was lost. and the
original resolution was then concurred in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
FALL WAS FATAL
Portuguese Stone Ma
sons Death by Accident.
Fell From Wal at the Bishop MI
scum Annex Leaves a Fa-
miIy In Want.

Jose Estevao Carvalho was dashed to
Museum annex yesterday afternoon at
about half-past four.
He was working on one OF the walls
OF the new addition and was about
twenty feet fom the ground. He leaned
over to see if the buckets of mortar
were coming up all right when sud-
denly he lost his balance. Straight
down he fell. His head struck a mass
at the foot of the wall. Death must
have been instantaneous as the skull
was crushed and the neck broken.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth, as
Schmidt, w. Lucas, c. Dement,, S. Les
ser, w. Buchanan and F. Angus to act
as jury. After viewing the remains
and the scene of the accident it was
decided to form the verdict at 2:3O this
Afternoon.
The deceased leaves a widow and five
children, the eldest being ten years Of
age. In addition to the death yesterday
two others have occurred from the same
family within but short time. They
were those of the dead mans brother
in-law and mother-in-law. The family
is in straitened circumstances and the
case of the unfortunates is called to the
Iattention Of charitably inclined people
of the city The funeral will take place
this afternoon. Deceased was not a
member of any of the societies of the
colony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
Cargoes for Honolulu.

The bark G. d. Bryant sailed from
San Francisco April list for Honolulu
with an assorted merchandise cargo
Among the leading shipments were the
following:
$500 gals. and 80 cs. wine, 217O lbs
bread, SO cs. boots and shoes, 100 lbs
dried fruits, 1000 lbs. dried peas, 142
cs. canned goods, 215 gals. and 81 cs
whisky, pkgs. hardware, cs. ma
chinery, 175 bales hay, 1920 posts, Il
bales dry goods, 100 bbls. lime, 240O
lbs. meal.
The barkentine w H Dimond clear
ed from San Francisco April 21st for
Honolulu with a general merchandise
cargo as follows:
312 bbls. flour, sc tons fertilizer. 40
tins matches, 152 cs. hardware, IS cs.
drugs, 1000 bdls. shingles, 230 pkgs.
beer, $500 lbs. manufactured tobacco,
III bdls. shocks, 1000 gals. wine, 5
bales dry goods, 121 pkgs. machinery,
253 pkgs. paints and oils, 200 bbls.
cement, 4 cs. arms and ammunition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
More Steamers.

Prince Konoye, president of the Jap
.anese chamber of peers, said at San
Francisco that just before the suspen-
sion of the sitting of Parliament bill
had been passed granting subsidies to
the two great steamship companies now
Operating lines between the Orient and
california via Honolulu. This VIII mean
that each of the companies will at once
build for trade between Yokohama and
San Francisco and for that between
Yokohama and Seattle three ships
which will be as large as those now in
the trade. The trade between the
United States and Japan, in the opinion
of Prince Konoye, will continue to i'm
prove, and there will be cargoes for
all the vessels now contemplated for
the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
A VERDICT GIVEN
Goto, Japanese, Found
Guilty Of Murder.
Crime Committed at Ewa-Skin of Officers
A Witness Tells Of
Threats.

Goto, the japanese charged with the
ago, was convicted by jury yesterday
afternoon. The verdict stood nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. The
japanese will be sentenced this morn
ing at o'clock by Judge Stanley.
This is one Of the many cases that
tend to show that the Police Depart
ment is vigilant and alert. This crime
was committed at Eva about five
months ago. Three days after the as
sault the victim, Japanese woman,
| died. The criminal had disappeared.
| Some time afterward Toma, the Jap
anese disguised himself, and then went
to Eva and vicinity. He remained
there some time looking for the fugi-
tive, but was compelled to return after
an unsuccessful search.
| Nothing was heard for a time and it
seemed that the man who committed
the double crime would escape. One
day, however Chester Doyle, who had
been given the case by Marshal Brown,
slipped out of the city on a steamer
bound for Hawaii. He was going on a
vacation trip he told his friends.
On the following steamer the news
came that Chester had left the boat at
one of the ports and that Goto was
captured. The vacation trip" was
made clear. The news Of the capture
was verified a few days later when
Deputy Sheriff Lazarus arrived having
the criminal in custody.
| The accomplice in the crimes, Mazda,
was convicted during the last session
of the Circuit Court. He was sentenc-
ed by Judge Stanley to Imprisonment
at hard labor for life and to pay fine
of $50. Later new trial was ordered
by the Supreme Court as the evidence
was held to be insufficient
| The jury that handed down yester-
days verdict was composed of Emil
Hammer, T. P Melin, L. P. Fernandez
w c. Wilder, Jr, John Emmeluth, A
S. Prescott, James Steiner, John Buck
ley, H. Waterhouse, Jr., J. w. Treg-
loan, w. P. Johnson and A. Schneider
Deputy Attorney General Dole con-
Quoted the case for the Republic;
Brooks, Romano and De Bolt for de
| PENDANT
| During the progress of the trial one
Of the witnesses testified that efforts to
intimidate him had been made by a
local Japanese society which has great
influence. The witness, however, had
been guaranteed protection and there
fore told all he knew
Mr.. Doyle, who is official interpreter,
did no translatlng in court yesterday.
He sat with the attorneys for the state,
as an assistant. Doyle has managed to
establish and maintain means of COM
munication with Japanese villages and
camps throughout the Islands II was
this fact that enabled him to locate
Goto and to secure the evidence which
resulted in conviction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
Desks!
Desks!
Desks!

We have received large consign-
ment of desks, chairs and Office epecaAl-
ties per the bark Martha Dayia."
which will be placed on the market at
San Francisco prices, plus the freight,
etc. Sale now open at our ware-rooma
on Queen Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
Prominent Native Gone.

Jesse Amara, one of the old and re-
spacted kamaainas died yesterday
morning Pneumonia was the cause of
death. The deceased was "A years old
and leaves large family. He has been
"a prominent figure in his day, having
Legislature. The remains were taken
to Waialua where they will be inferred
today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
MOUNTAIN RETREAT.

NUUANU VALLEY, "a MILES
from post office. Cottages to let fur
nished or unfurnished; beautifully To-
Gated. Apply at
w. w. WRIGHT'S CARRIAGE SHOP.
Or Telephone 1857. 5197
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
all persons desiring stock in the pro-
posed OLAA SUGAR COMPANY,
whether the same has been applied for
or not, that the subscription list Will
be open at the office of b. F. Dilling-
ham, Judd Building, ON THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. May 4th,
5bh and 9th, from 8 o'clock a. IN. TO 5
O'Clock p. IN. OF each day, during which
time subscriptions will be received.
A deposit of ten per cent of the
stock subscribed for will be required
when the subscription is made, in cash
or certified check If the amount of
stock available is over-subscribed the
same will be divided pro rata among
the subscribers, and the balance of
cash ON deposit, after applying the first
assessment of 10 per cent on the shares
allotted, will be returned when the GER
tificates are issued. A temporary, nom
transferable receipt will be given for
the cash deposited until the issue of
the certificates. which will be immed-
lately after the allotment is made, OF
which due notice will be given.
B. f. DILLINGHAM;,
L. A. THURSTON,
A. w. CARTER,
5221 Promoters.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
YARN OF THE YANKEE
THE NARRATIVE TOLD BY NUMBER
FIVE.

Part Played by the Naval Reserves In the
War with Spaiu-It is Modestly nut
Enterprisingiy Told by Participant
Therein.
Among the ships that won distin-s
guished and peculiar honor in the late
war with Spain was the Yankee. I
have called the honor peculiar because
this cruiser was manned, not by reg
ulars, but by volunteers, holding the
same position toward the navy that the
militia does toward the army, Good
luck. supplemented by the rare cour-
age, fortitude and good management
which avail 10 turn opportunity into
glorious deed. made the Naval Reserves
Of the cruiser Yankee the Rough Rid
ere of the sea-that Is to say, the or.
ganization which carried off the green
est laurels among all the seafaring vol
unteers. .sta
The Yankee was formerly Ell Norte.
one Of the Morgan lines crack ships,
and when at was found necessary to in
crease the navy she was purchased, to-
gether with other vessels of the same
company, and ordered converted into
an auxiliary cruiser She was manned
entirely, save for the captain, executive
officer. navigator, .paymaster and the
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
SCOTT ITEns.

There are bundles and bund1es-to
shock!
]. A. Horrigan Sundayed with friends
in Northern Scott.
Robert Sheehan, of st. Paul is visiting
his cousin, 7. Vaughn.
w. II. Busse, of Synnes is at present
harvesting his crops in Scott.
Suffer not the seeds of noxious weeds
to mature" or the crops will suffer from
them next season.
Last Tuesdays rain, although beneficial
to corn and potatoes, was very destruc.
tive to grain, lodging it considerably.
The depot" at Wheeler is not connected
in any way with the main circuit wire.
This, however, cuts no ice as wireless
telegraphy is the whole go in this scienti-
fc age. and it is an interesting fact to note
that Wheeler is no back number either
Harvesting is in full progress this; week,
but the work is necessarily slow and diff
cult on account of the tangled condition
of the grain. Corn, oats and barley are
good, but careful estimates would place
the wheat crop only on the average. Al.
though there are many exaggerating
reports about the wheat yield, still it is
safe to say that there will be no "over pro-
duction' in Stevens Co. this year.
JENNY RoSslTY.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
. A New Burlington Book,

Railroad companies are great pat
rons not only of the liberal arts but
OF that modern classical expression
that printing, engraving and photo
graphy places within the reach of
everyone.
The Burlington Route has contri-
buted its share to the sum total of
railroad art and it's latest addition
will rank among the finest specimens
OF scenic souvenirs ever issued. 1t is
the Burlington's Book of St. Paul and
Minneapolis. rich oblong volume
pictnring first the magnificent train
then scenes along the route, then st.
Paul and surroundings, followed by
Ft. Smelling and Minneapolis. In ell
respects, composition, letterpress
Illustrations and binding, it is adam
ty volume.
Copies Of this elegant book can
be had by enclosing 25 cents tpos.age
stamps not recieved) to Geo. p. Ly-
man, G. P. A. Burlington Route, St.
Paul, Minnesota. ~
Expenses Of remittance can be
saved BY several persons combining
their orders.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catawh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
f. j. Cheney for the last l5 years,
land believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and finan-
=, pially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDINs, LINNAN q
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold by alE Druggists
Halls Family Pills.are the best.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
a 5000 Bicycle tiiven Away Daily.

$1,000 Bicycle Given Away Daily.
The publishers Of the New York
Star, the handsomely illustrated
Sunday newspaper, are giving a high
grade bicycle each day for the largest
list Of words made by using the
letters in
THE NEW YORK STAR
no more times in any one word than
It is found in The New York Star.
Websters's Dictionary to be con-
sideered as authority. Two Good
Watches first class time keepers) will
be given daily for second and third
best lists, and many other valuable,
rewards,,including Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, China, Sterling Silyerware, etc,
etc, in order of merit. This edua-
tional contest is being given to ad-
vertise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and ell prizes
will be awarded promptly without
Partially. Twelve 2 cent stamps
must be inclosed for thirteen weeks
trial subscription with full particu-
lars and list of over 300 valuable
rewards. Contest opens and awards
commence Monday, Jnne 26,h, and
closes MONDAY, August 21st, 1899.
Your list lean reach us any day
between these dates, and will receive
the reward to which it may be enti-
tied for that day, and your name will
be printed in the following issue of
The New York Star. Only one list
can be entered by the same person.
Prizes are ON exhibition at The Stars
business Offices. Persons securing
bicycles may have choice of Ladies',
Gentlemen's or Juveniles 1899 moded.
color or size desired. Call or address
Dept. e." The New York Star 236
W. 39th Street, New York City. "
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
DoNNELLY EcHoS.

Emil Nelson drove to chokio last
Wednesday,.
Riley Hills transacted business in Han
cock Thursday.
T. j. Moore give his store building coat
of paint last week.
Miss Annie Nelson is visiting in Barrett
the past week
Mrs. A. H. Taisey and granddaughter
Miss Nelson were visiting in Finley, N. D.,
the past week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Taisey and family, They returned
last Saturday.
Did You hear the 1atests If you did its
all o. X.
Frank Johnson, our general store clerk
At Nelson Bros. departed for Alexandria
last Thursday eyeningto be absent two
or three weeks.
Frank Mclaughlin last Friday night
went to st. Paul aud Hammond, MINI. to
visit relatives and friends.
Annie Nelson. returned home from Bar
rett last Saturday.
Emil Nelson and family visited Kens-
ington friends Sunday.
A number Sof Donneilyites drove to
Pomme desTe lake Sunday for a days
outing. The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Taisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hagen, MIR. and A. NJ. Taisey, Miss Hazel
Hills, Miss Hattie Youngburg, Miss
Frances Nelson and Grant Goldizen.
Rev. 7. E. Archer, of Morris held services
here Sunday.
A number of Donnellyites did business
In Morris the past week.
Peter Kozia1 entertained a number of
his friends Sunday afternoon.
Harvestis well under way in this vicini-
ty.
Nelson Bros. are buying up stock again.
T. j. Moore made quite good improve
ment by laying good sidewalk in front
OF his store building. We hope that some
| time in the near future others of our towns
Ipeople will do likewise.
DR.. Caine, of Norris passed through our
town Saturday on professional call.
John Milne, of Herman spent Sunday
evening in Donnelly.
Emil Youngburg spent Sunday evening
in town. He had speciman of Klon dixie
gold. Ask him about it9
T. j. Moore was in town Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldans, of Herman were
visiting friends in town last Tuesday.
Rob. Houston, of Herman was seen on
our streets Sunday afternoon.
| Miss May Ring and sister, of Morris were
Donnelly visitors Wednesday.
Madam runor has it, that there is going
to be wedding in our midst soon.
Mrs.Gus Neudick and lighters of Pep
perton was in town Wednesday afternoon
visiting friends, the guests of Mrs. John
Hartung,
Mr.. O. Rieiy, of Hancock was seen on
our streets Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

There Is no money IN scrub stock, and
the sooner 1t is universally known the
better It will be for the country. We
feel and realize, says John A. Wallace.
in tae Farmers Home Journal, the fact
that Kentucky loses thousands OF dol-
lars each year by feeding inferior hogs.
There is quite large number Of hogs
now being fed in Kentucky which
would not pay for half the care and
feed given them.
just why this Is so is hard to ex.
plain, when we know that there Is good
profit In gbod hogs and good sow and
boar can be bought so cheap and soon
stock any farm with good hogs A
good brood SOW can be bought for SIS
or $40 and upon an average will bring
from six to eight pigs. A good boar
pig can be had for IS or SO and from
Is to 80 per cent Of the feed now con-.
sumed can be saved thereby and this
alone would buy good hogs by the doz-
en-. Not only this but II you do not
want 70 put an advertisement in par
per ana breed for Dreeoing purposes
you could sell all your surplus pigs to
neighbors at from six to eight cents per
pound. We have tried several expert
ments with good Poland and China
pigs ana good scrub pigs finding from
So. so to 81 difference per head in year.
Nov, this would make difference OF
from $50 to $40 In 4 scrub SOW and .
good SOW in year, when we remember
that q SOW will bring two litters year.
A number Of the breeds Of hogs are
now being bred for early maturity, and
need not be kept till one year old to
mature, but can be kept to six or eight
months old and be turned off to top
The market the sweetest and best bea-
con, and the pigs in the fall turned of
to neigabors at from So to IS pet head
at four to six weeks old, or fed for
spring market, as may be desired, not
forgetting that extra attention Is what
makes the extra profit, especially dur
ing the winter months. Now, young
man. are you in the old rut, breeding
that old roach back scrub? II SO pull
out this fall while you vet have time
to make preparations for next year by
buying bred SOW or sows, as needs be,
and q good boar to breed to next sum-
mer for fall litter, and don't forget
to get good pedigree with what you
buy, which will induce your neighbors
to buy from you at good, Il not fancy
prices.-Rural World.
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

Capt. William Astor Cnanler, Con
gressman from New York, is the pre-
sident of the The New York Star,
which is giving.away a Forty Dollar
Bicycle daily, as offered by their ad.
vertisement in another column, Hon
Amos J.kCummings, NJ. c., Col. Asa
Bird. Gardner, District Attorney of
New York, ex-Goyerner Hogg of
Texas, and Col Fred Feigl of New
York, are among the we'll known
names in their Board of Directors.