davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26

The winter shir; waists. whether Of
silk or flannel have tisar usual place in
fashions favor. Some OF the prettiest
ones ara mada OF soft French flannel.
In light colors. and worn with a 'aHeta
ribbon nccktie eight inches vide, match
ing tn. flannel in color. and spotted with
white. This ties In a short bow with
long ends hanging straight down TO the
belt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
LAuRELnASK POSTED.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The British four
m. riod bark Laureibhnk. Captain Lind
Hty, frem Shanghai August 70. for AA-
toria, ORE. which VAS supposed IN have
bsS.n spoken On October y IN latitude u
rosh. lnR7itudc iI5.D cars. has been
posted by I.ioyds as missing The Laur-
rlhank Registered 2gJ7 tons and hailed
from Glasgow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
No prs,,Lrs AT OLYMPIA.

OLYMPIA jan, 25,-ln anticipation
OF y republican caucus tomorrow night
several ,mportNn changes may be made
10 tho senatorial llret y at the hallotlng
prsredns the caucus. The mlAalng oi
the hrncs ani Ank~ny vo,ca Is looked
for n,nncr OF ia'cr. together with Nhc
.,il,,, 4, ofn f,W us the vuaea thai have
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
THE DEATH RATE AT MANILA

MADRID. Jan 2.-Unohiclal dispatches
from the Suu Islands of the Philippine
group declare that all " well there and
lhat i'pahish occupation continues.
Disp,trches received by papers here as
sert iut che insurreciiou Of the FlliplnOs
Is spreading considerably. A natiye regi-
mont. which WIS diSbanded by the Span
ish. I, " alleged. enlisted as a body in
the scryice II Ag.rItldo.
According to figures published here
s0.Oo soldiers persisted. chiefly through
al"krcss. during ihe last campalsn In
Cuba.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26

DEADtOcKs IN THESE STATES.
CHICAGO. Jan. E.--T7tc deadlock In the
contests for United States senators con-
tinuca IN Peuwytsania Delaware, Ne
braaisa. Utah. California, Montana. and
Wirt OnHin
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
SMALLPOX AMONG INDIANs

SANTA IF jan. 2.--i.aie inforrna-
tion from zunI Puobla. In western Va
irncia county. tells of sad state Of ar
fadrs amonR thope Indians. Smallpox -
raging with terrible insults and deaths
am numerous. ainoo the diAcnsc broke
ous giI doathH have occurred and coo
lnd,ans arc sick. of whom pDsEibly about
on" half will nroovcr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
MISSOURI BANK CLOSED.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2j-T'hc Planters
hunk, with a capital Il 'gi.OoO. wa closed
today by tho state. The prOpr4ctorS are
under arrest by order Of tho secretary OF
state and attorney grttrh. Tho bank
has no visibl, asseSS Il Is alleged. what
cN-cr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
KANSAS TROOPS FoR MANILA.

SAN FEANClSco. Jan. 2.--The frat
battalion Of the Twentieth United states
infantry. arrived here today from Fort
LsayenwOrth Kas.. enroute 70 Maniia.
Tlts troops marched TO the transport
steamer scandia. which will sail Friday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP co.

In Admiral Deowy's cabin hangs
picture or tho taIue ~ Manlla, done by
a CHINESE artist Of Hong Kong aBd pre-
somrd by the admiral by tho junior ON.
crrs ot tho Olympia Who hayr them.
aelvcs uaeh ordered copy ~ tho work
q contract caiculalui 60 keep tho arts,
busy FOR sbmu sm1.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
TO BRIDGE THE COLUMBIA.

wAsHISCTON. Jan. Z,--Tbe bin auth
ohziDg tbe British Columbia. Seattle e
Pacific Railway Company 10 construct a
bridge acrOss the Columbia river vas
passed by the senate today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
EVANS BEAT NIL

PORTLAND. Jan. 2.-At Tho olympic
cub tonight Dudley EynuE knocked out
Jack liill IN ghc fourth round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26

ono would believe THAI tho fox woS a
Chamelton judging by tho number OF
furu In all coiors called by his name.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26

Moatesquleu: Republics end with lux
ury. monarchIes with poverty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
Ladies' and Chlldrens'
Mackintoshes.

Ladies' single texture double
cape navy blue twilled,N1 60
worth 81 h0,,..,.,,..,"V4 Wv
81 90 ladies' navy blue or
brown, fancy weave. double q m
texture and two capes ,,,," O'VV
s. % ladies' all wool serge
double texture, single or
double cape, colors navy q OK
black aud green n,,,.,,nn" - OO
so 80 ladies' oil wool serge,
all silk lined, navy blue aud x m
black ,.,,,,,, .,,,.,.,,.,, WV
ChildrenS' single texture, nj.
tached cape, regular " 90 I E0
macintosh ,..,,.,,....,.', A'OV
Childrens' 81 80 doubletexture
two cnpe, color navy blue I H6
only ...,..,, .,.,,.,,",', A'V
Childrens' all wool double
cape, double texture mackin q OK
tosh, worth 50 50,,""",""@ Oo
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
MINISTER TOLD HER
10 USE CUTlCUM FOR BAUrS RUMOa.

Ny little baby broke out with sLln dlsoass.
Our family doctor aIlsndei tho BABY eoutina.
ally. bot did hSr no good. alan Irioi specialist
eaihs only ismpotahiy relieved bsf. and rctouna
covered tho ehild's iaos and body eomplrlsly.
While The child's sufvfinss vsfo mosl lnlsnso,
The llsy. NJ. stoekbridgv told ms about Cen.
euHA. ] rotnnUhesd treating Lhs ehlld. With tho
fvsul that OUT little daughter Ia nnu we'll Of tho
dlsoasp. cpticuAA ilEaEbiEs cured her.
BopL t2,'ps. NRa. *. u. BLYTHE, Dallas, Tex.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

10 QUO not only 10 the originality and
simplicity " the combination, but also
10 the care and skill with which Il IA
manufactured by hc'cntlAc prouceaeA
known 20 the CAIroasiA Flo Synpp
Co only, and W. wish To Impress upon
oil tho importance Of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine syrup Of Figs 10 manufactured
oy the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co.
only, u knowledge OF that fact will
assist ono In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties' The high standing Of the cALI.
FoRsiA Flo SrHuP Co. with tho medi.
cal profession, aud the satisfaction
which tho genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given 10 millions OF families, makes
the name 0f tho Company n guaranty
OF the excellence Of its remedy. II Il
far 10 advance Of all other laxatIycn,
~ u acts ON tho Kidneys, liver and
bowels without lrrIta,Ing or weaken.
Ing them, and II doca not gripo nor
nAusoatc, In order 10 got la beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
The Company
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP co.
SAN TaASuisoo. Gel
LeunViLLE. IT. NEw VeRE. M
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

occIDENT.
Il. r. NicbolsOn. U. 8. n.
w. Stuart Smith, T. s. n.
~ a. Nccully y. 8. ~
II. r.. Ferguson, u. g. n.
A. J. Hinman, San FranclSco
a. l.. Osborn. San Francisco
William Nebon. HilsbOro.
q. $. RouDdebush. 81 Louis.
H. y. MoGOwan. Chinook.
y. j. Mc6Owan. Chinook.
Paul Gyaier Portland
~ J. Davis, Portland.
". GearBOn. Portland
Vs. A Empken. Portland.
r. WO,n Portland.
A. ZHacker Portland.
Sig Baer Portland.
PARKER HOUSE.
II. Young, Seattle
PrOfesgDr r. T.. Rollins. SEATTLE.
George G. King. troop -. Roosevelt
rough riders.
J. r. WOln. Portland.
W. J. Zimmerman. PORTLAND.
Matt Brown. Portland.
r. Worfrln Portland.
George r.. Wilson. San Pedro.
f. j. Kawe. Fort Candy.
Grew Of torpedo-bOat Fox. Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-26
Wash Goods.
Bedding and Blankets

beuuluB duu DAahhoOo
II large size heavy Crochet
Marseillies Pattern Bod AQo
spreads hemmed, worth 75c., fOO
II extra large size and very
heavy beautiful Marsoillics ef'
fect bedsprcads in waite HEo
hemmed, worth 81 Co.," tOO
Large size heavy necced Bed
Blankets In white or gray, 00n
worth 81 00,..,,,,,.....u,, VOO
Good size all wool white doublewo HE
Blankets, worth % 90, cach"VO. ~
Full size fancy covered Chin,z
Conioriers, cotton filling, QOo
worth 81 90, each. h..,...,,," OOO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
THE CHRISTENING
a Pleasant Two Hours with The
Fire Department..

The christening of the new fire
apparatus was properly performed with
great ceremony last night. A stand
was erected in front of the engine
house, with the new hose cart and
hook and ladder truck drawn I'D on
! each side. The stand was occupied by
the mayor and members CT the coun-
Gil. Chairman Shot and Chief Fromm
of the department, and Recorder Jobs.
! The street in front of the engine house
YVES filled with people. among whom
mingled the firemen brave in their
! new caps and uniform. Chairman
Shot called the meeting to order at
| 8 O'clock and introduced Mayor CAM.
! who delivered short and encouraging
1 address. There were speeches by
! other members of the council. all
congratulatory of the department, and
stirring address by ex-Mayor Adams.
He ccmplimented the department upon
the wisdom withzWhich it had been
managed and upon its freedom from
political entanglements. The depart
ment is strong organization and
could swing the elections & whichever
way it might choose. 1t has never
chosen to swing them for either pO-
hdcal party, but as a sort of Prac-
torian band it has usually voted for
the good of the department and
thereby for the good of the city.
Judge Morford followed Mr.. Adams
in a short speech descriptive of the
evolution CT the present excellent and
well equipped department from the
bucket brigade
Recorder Jobs followed in a humor-
GUS and eulogistic address He had
grievance against the department. His
application for membership had been
rejected from time to time on the
ground CT his uselassness. Yet the
fire department goat, more useless
than he would be if he had a chance,
had been received into full member
ship.
I - last and principal speaker of the
evening was Judge Frank Ccx, himself !
an old fireman and a charter member |
of Engine company No. 1. He said
that the city owed to the department /
all and more than it had ever given
it in the way of new apparatus, for the |
disinteTested and unpaid service, al /
ways involving hard work and dis
comfort and frequently risk of life.
At the conclusion CT this address
the ceremony of christening was per-
formed by Miss Annie Monihon, the |
fire queen.
a considerable part of the crowd /
gathered in the hall of the engine /
house, whore delicious refreshments I
were served. There was music by the /
Pioneer band and more reminiscent .
and c3ngratulatCry speeches. There is
this morning all through Phoenix d
higher opinion of the fire department
than ever. and it has always stood
well. 1t is almost metropolitan in
appearance and is fully metropolitan
in excellence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
| MUST HAVEAG GAS STOVE

the vatican gardens and count the
grapes of HE EoDe's vinayaTd.'
DO you l72ow5 that every evening
the mail brings to the bronze doors OF
the vatican an average of 10000 letters
and newspapers, to say nothing of tel
egralns? All the letters have to I've
opened, sorted and classified, while
the newspapers are read and selections
cut or extracts made duIfng the night
to be ready for perrsal by THE officers
Of state early the next morrilg?
And where does the pore come ir?''
I. interrupted. ''They say he also works
SO harl?"'
Much Of this work is submitted to
him. and he should read all the letters
addressed SancIit:iti SuG9 LeOni Papae
MIL felfciter regnanti. However. as
TIE whole twenGy-four hours of the
day would not he sufficient for fhe
pr IF to even glance over them. he
only SEES what Cardinal Rampolla
thilGl1s i-s l-essary for his inspection"
''L-I ether words lie only knows what
they chcQse?"
"Oh, no; there are Communications
which really go directly 10 the holy
father, naneIy. those through the di-
,p[Cnati..;s9 accredited TO tha vatican
Still. the most secure way of having a
letter read by the pore Is to address it
as follows: TO his holiness. The rope
project of fine holy Ronnn and univer-
sal inquisition,' as any other than the
head Of the church guilty. crs opening
a document SO addressed will he ex-
communicated acc2odh- g to 4 lDu1l pro-
mulgated by the carafa PoDe Paul W
And letters containing Peters
Perce?'I asked inquiringly. TO (which
got no answer but an expressive ned
London Pail Mall Gazette
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
LAYING ON or HANDS
The Game May Look Foolish But
Henry Davis Played u to Win.

Henry Davis, the man wno is re-
sponsible for the bright, shiny floors
and the scrUpulously clean corridors
of the Fleming block, is not a Chris
tan Scientist, or for that matter any
other kind of a scientist. He has
never built up much of a reputation as
disciple Of magnetic healing and
neither is he noted for his faith in
other apparently wonderful phencm-
epa produced and expatiated upon by
long haired and light fingered esoter-
les, hypnotists and wonder workers,
but few evenings ago he was made
the subject of a performance that ne
can account for On no ether grounds
short of miraculous
He was standing in front of the
city hall when IL was SUDDENLY seized
with a pain on his right side that tied
the muscles of that part of his body
up in a hard knot. In about ten min
utes he was 50 twisted and d9fcrmed
he would not have recognized his
shadow had he met it in bread day
light. He managed TO drag himself
over to the corner in front of the Hey
man furniture store and was telling
a friend of his sudden misfortune and
remarked that it was the most eX-
cruciating pain he ever experienced in
his life. An elderly man was attracted
by his remarks and ted him he would
cure him in a few minutes if ne
wanted him tc. Henry says:
4 thought he was one Of these old
fogies that run aroun' doing a lot o
fool tricks, but l knew that nobody
couldn't hurt me no worse, SO l tod
him to go ahead. He just put his
right hand over the pain and his left
hand on my back and pressed right
hard for a few minutes. 1t seemed
like his hands were burning right into
me. Then he made a pass down with
his right hand and another with his
left and the pain was all gone. l says
to nim. Mister, you'll have to let me
rise for a question of Information.
What did you dc that with?
oh, 1 don't know he replied. I
suppose it was little magnetism I
possess.
well" replied Henry, Il don't
know what kind of ism it is, but what
ever it is, it is the right stuff, and I'm
much obliged to you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
AMERICAS ONE SHADOW.
Men Bow the Knee to the Golden Calf
and Do 1t Homage.

When 1 returned from America IN
May. inspired with the recollection CT
western scenery and charged afresh
with gratitude to the American peo-
pie for their kindness, [ gave TO my
own people certain Impressions, some
new and some renewed, on the life
which I had seen, and which must
quicken the intellect of every visitor.
Among other things 1 enlarged upon
the patriotism OF the Americans, who
are willing not only to spend treasure,
but also to give their best blood for
the cause Of their country; upon their
love of education which has called
forth such gifts and which has its Wis
ible symbol in a handsome school
house that dignifies the newest west
ern settlement; upon the sense OF
righteousness which asserts itself in
every great national crisis and saves
the nation from going wrong, and the
quick intellect which amazes the world
by its inventiveness and its enterprise.
Having done this full justice to
people whom I love, / dared to- speak
plainly regarding one shadow, l nope
passing and certainly not universal,
which seems to some CT us to rest on
American life; and 1 think it may be
claimed that, if enc has given pledges
ct friendship in the unreservad appre-
citation CT what is coed, he may be
one privilege of friendship,
which indeed might be called duty,
in the warning against what is less
than good. And this shadow, which
so gravely affects the dignity and
beauty of American public life as We'll
as metimes the character Of the in
dividual, is the strength c. the secular
=rif 70 TonTonav o-iUo
due place ito the value and influence CT
wealth.
There is net a country IN this mat
ter blameless, and no man who does
not often suspect himself; but the
friendly visitor TO the United States,
who is proud OF her achievements and
delighted by her brightness, stands
aghast at the open and unabashed
'front.' Of secularity. It seems to him
as if net merely coarse and unleltered
men, whose souls have never been
-ouched either by religion CT by cul-
.ure. but that all men, with a few de- !
ightful exceptions, bow the knee to
his golden calf and do ii homage.
Nowhere is there such constant and |
straigh tforwaTd talk about money, no
where is such Importance attached to |
he amount Of money which a man has !
Icquired or possesses, nowhere IS II /
AIKEN so absolutely for granted that
he object of a mans work is to obtain
Money, and that, if you offer him
ncugh money, he will >be willing to
10 any work which is net illegal; that,
n short, the motive power with almost
very man is his wages. One is struck
lot Sc much by what is said in plain
rords CaIthough dollar IS a mctonous
efrain in ccnveIsationl as by what
5 implied and what is implied is this
that. if you know the proper sum,
nv man can be induced to do what
gu want, even although his health
nd his rest and his family and MS
rinciples stand in the way.-lan Ma
laren in the Outlook.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
TROUBLE CAUSED BY DRUMMER
He Used tie Wrong Piece Of Paper for
HIS AIttnoTcCLIln-


1.-The ctEer evening JUS. before we
changed watch, said the clerk at ore
of the hotels. "a fat drummer. came up
and began figuring out his expense ac-
| count for the Gay. He took TIE first
piece of paper he could lay his llands
"a. and didn't notice that it was the
bialEll1 we use for Ike ping a memoranda
of [the npCrning calls. IIra lJl.HIk is ar
ranged in columns headed by figures
representing hours IHf Lu-f hours, and
he began his penciling in the $3.50 row
First. h, i1tted dawn $3.50 for buggy
hire. then u cents for stamps. 30 cents
for car fare. 81 &c for expires: pacl12 ge,
$1.1G for kilograms, 80 cents for 4
tryl-k strap. ) ceEits for paper and %
cents fCl, messenger service. Down at
the b0ttcnl as an. after Thought. he put
20. and wrote beer after it, thiniling
to work it somehow. 1 suppose. Well.
at $50 o'cIcyll tile next cr0rnfng there
was trouble. and plenty Cf IL The
night clerk supposed, of course, TINT
the calls had been left in the ordinary
way and While he was a little s91urpris-
ed at so many people Wal-ldi~g to get
up at such an TneartflY hour. he tod
The boys to wake Nos 80 10 80. 100.
ITO, 30, 5, and %, and carry quart
BOttN0 OIL GGSI 10 NJ. H.. L upN udU q
terrible TIM getting he people UP.
and everybody wal> us mad ad blazes,
pa iticularly the fat drummer himself.
Who happened tC be in No 10, ana
who sWOre he WAS going right down to
lick the clerk. .Ab1ut that time the boy
with the beer got TO 10. 40. There WAS
preacher from North Georgia in the
room, and he cliIed oG1t TO know what
was wanted. I've; 'sr0uglhu yoIr the
beer YOU ordered. holIers the kid, and
the preacher NEARLY had a fit 'Aferci-
full heaversH he said. this will ruin ME
for life! l VIII go down Immediately
and see the proprietary He anl the
fat drummer struck the office together.
The drummer wanted gore. but when
he saw The call list Inc. turned rale
around the gills and sneakeqI Back up
5tli1s- 1t took nearly an Eour to get
the minister cooled off. and when the
facts leaked CT next day several peo-
PIE began looking for the fat drummer
win cHrl3-tHa lay low, but has bought
Il new Tlennora-da book onl purpose TO
figure up his cash''-New Orleans
Times Democrat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
MAKE IT GENERAL.
Suggestions of a Correspondent on
Timely Topics.
To the Daily Republican,:

To the Daily Republican:
The suggestion is timely that the
carnival movement may result in an
annual territorial or state fair in Phoe-
nix each year hereafter during the
month Of October. In connection with
an exhibit of the products of the live
stock ranges, mineral resources, farms
and orchards, interesting and peculiar
features in connection with an annual
fair CT the entire territory during this
beautiful month would cause many
tourists to tarry and perhaps llnger
long while en- route to California. In
this connection l wish to renew for
mer suggestion made through your
columns to the men at the head Of the
beard CT trade. l believe it opportune
because the press and people are
sounding forth praises OF treasure
territory" You are especially grail
fed ara wish the nation tic know OF
the treasures eff copper at this lime.
l believe, Mr. Editor, if the people
will interest themselves you can pre-
vail on e311 and every county in the
territory 20 place in the Phoenix board
Of trade rooms. cabinets CT minerals as
a perpetual advertisement CT natures
stores in the mountains of Arizona. If
it will be Of value to exhibit ores at
the International exposition of Paris
the magnificent, it is surely worth
while to maintain a mineral exhibit IN
the capital of the territory
DANIEL cox.
Phoenix Oct &
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-06
RANGES

pear in fighting trunks and boxing
gloves, but in his original role of 4
blacksmith, with hammer and leather.
apron. The figure is one Of the great
group entitled peace" and occupies Il
position on the north facade of the
western leg OF the arch. Fitzsfmmons
will appear seated on the extreme left
Of this group.
Mr.. French has idealized his model
without in any way losing the char
acter of the original. Every detail of
the clothing is the same in beth pic
lures, and even the bald head and thin
hair of the fighter have been copied in
the molding.-New York World.