davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
pREslpENr LOPEZ REPLY.

MANILA, Jan. 2i.-Prsdent Lopez. Of
this Vlsoayan federation. has replied TO
President Mckinley's proclamation Of
January O. Hc claims that tho reyolu-
tlopnry government antodatsH the PariB
rrsr,iy BY over two yearA Ho says he
has mover been officially notified Of the
existence OF treaty. and that. therefore
be- dccllnrs 10 recognize American author.
iiy and refuses to ALLOW the Americans
10 embark In forcn without express onlers
from the government; at Maloios. Cen
cral Miller. commander Of the American
expedition. replied that the Americans
cannot recognize President Lopez au-
thorty. because the Filipino republic is
not recognized by the powers. He also
expressed regret as the determination Of
tho Filhinos to resist our just claims
The Unlud States gunboat Petrol and
Spanish gunboat FL Cano are near Ilo
Ilo.
The natives at tho forts mistook the
United States cruiser Baltimore's meal
IssnnAnt for a challenge. and hOisted "
rcd HRg on the fort thrice daily. lower
Ing Il simultaneously with the Balu-
moros pennant
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
No Change In Washington Sltna-
tlOn Until New Combinations
Are Formed.
JOHN B. ALLEN SPOKEN OF
Some Members Desire 10 Trya STAN
pede 10 Him Republican Caucus
Probably This Week.

1 OLYMPIA. Jan, u rho state lcglnla.
iuro Is now practically doadlockod on tho
election uf a United BthtrA senator. II
n a nominal deadlock mDrc than n real
ope. 90 ba sure. but. until now combln.
hil@hA Arn arranged lharn will bo no de-
clHlvo ciiAngoA, Daniels arose from his
nlckbod today ana returned 10 Ankrny
from Foster ana Sharer. ono Of Fosters
original supporters, being away. his
vote was roduoad 10 % Wilson failed 10
H-rmro ono ~ Fosters m6n aA intended
ANA ronain-d at a. Ankcny with Dan.
tells vote rrturnod. went back 10 hlH
original tiEurc. eight VOTES. ana Humrs
rvnninod al u. II OF hA votes being
from swttlc and King county his hom".
AMI tho balance bring largely positive
anti Wilson votes,
pn ~. i-nih ballot. conway, fnEionisl.
~ Roallio. brokn away from tho fusion
raurus odiol AMI voted for bridges fu'
siunisl and single taAcr. and state land
commissioners.
On tho next ballot welty. who has
predicted that tho fusion party would
brrak up on tiio republican senatorial
rocks. aopnrr nr latrr jumped TO Deep
crrok" A. r. Jones'. Of Spokane county.
Win has had political difficulties with N"
fusion state administration. and who Is
laokrd upon aa ono of thu fusion man
ayers favorable 90 breaking iho possible
republican dradloch with fusion votes.
10th wrlty and Conway feil back INTO
tho Iino on tho ,wc.fth and last ballot
fur ihn day. thus allowing Lewis 90 fn'ah
with ..
republican caucus 10 probability
,nriy n-tt wr-k somo mcmb0rB dor'rc
10 tfy a siRmprdo tn oH'rnitci States
Senator John - Allon bvfcro joining IN
tho general breaking up movement. with
tho intun,ion Of rallytng 20 tho support of
any ons candidate and forcing HIS nomin'
alton In caucus.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

coastlnR steamers which have arrived
hsre report that the natives are fortify-
ing FalbayOg. and tho Island near samar,
refnging 10 dlow the Americans 70 land
there. 11lo garrison consists Of 1900 mnn,
armed with Hpcary and boIos. They have
only six rifles
Owing 20 perastent ruDers of a. con-
tsmplated attack upon danila On sa;ut-
day and sunday. the American troops
were confined 20 their quarters. Mi guar
antees werc doubted and. hs measure
" prccalton. foreign flags were dis
played on business and private houses
everywhere aH on the day Of the entry
of tho Americans into this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

bay. 5 relinquished to the government
by the California Dry Dock Company
which claims the property under state
title. President Mckinley has set aside
the island as naval reservation and II
will be seized in the name Of the United
States. The right to do 30 will be dis
puted by the dock company which has
been in possession for many years ana
has expended nearly half a million dol
lars on the island.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

'I suggested to the department" said
the admiral. "the urgent need Of going
into drydock for repalnting the ships
bottom, but they seem to think that
this is not as important z matter as the
Samoan business. 80 I expect to be
ordered from here IN Aria as soon as we
can get ready" From this It is under
stood that no positive orders to sail have
yet been received from Washington.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
THE SAMOAN TROUBLE
JuplcIALtY EXPLAINED
Henry ido. Formerly Chiof Justice Of the
Island Upholds the Action Taken ny
urltlsh and American Consuls,

NEW YORK. Jan ?i,--A special to the
Tribune from ~, Johnsbury VI. says
Henry Idc. forrmorly chief justic" OF
Samoa says
"Thu recent exciting events In Samon
an, very distressing 20 mo During my
residrnc, Of botwccn four and fNo ycS'rn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
JAMES II WEIR DEAD.

NEW YORK. Jan ai.--Jamos u. Weir.
who MAS promirsntly connected with
several or tho historical Industrial de-
VoInpmruls ot this country. 10 dead at
hls home Ills death was tho result OF
an attack Of grippe a short imo ago
wi,irh developed into pneumonia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

The question OF oyercrowding street
cars has become quite as acute here as
IN American cities. Breaches OF the po-
lice regulations have reached such pro-
portions that this authorities have de-
cided upon heroic measures. They have
organized 4 systematic overhaul Of all
,hs main routes. with the result that the
curious spectacle was presented this
week OF street cars loaded with city
men being held up and raided. one after
took tho names and addresses OF the
passengers standing with the view OF
taking proceedings against the commit
tee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
coMM1asIoN INsTRrcTED

WABInH0TON. jan zL--3ecre,ary
fisy iaA what probably WIN be final
conference With tte members Of the
Philippine commission today and gave
them full Instructions on every point that
M Iknly 70 arlsn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
PHILADELPHIA FOR SAMOA.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2i.-Rear Admiral
Kautz In response 10 a query from
Washington. has stated that he can have
the Philadelphia coalcd and equipped for
a voyage to Somoa by next Thursday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
SORES ON LIMBS
Two Years. Had Eaten Into Bone.
Wore slippers All the Time.
Doctors. Medicines no Help.
Cured by cuTicuRA.

had sofva on my llmbs. around my Ahliaa.
fof tao yeafs. 90 bad uha, had b. ueaf clip
psfs neatly oil tho iimo. ipT tho sorva bal 'alsa
ihlu tho bohs uied dnci1fs. ard a god u'ahJ
thlngs, but nuihins srrraoi 10 help nc. saw
CprtrrEA remedies - hlshly Recommended ! vas
Determined 10 tfY theta, Three bottles uf trri
cuAA RHsotVuHt. and ohs cake CtTirtAA soar
eufv,i mo. Mas. WN. wtSTKi.A. Media, Kan
Cvrctn hrsat,tuT ,hs nee blood raflau sni
rfsausi af huHf su,sa ufiass lhs oA shi svuiahhs
ausi. u Iitans utssa sna 49,, 'sHs'ss Ne eS~~.
uhts sSta bslhs vlh CrrtrtAa hniFsna tss.is ahAnl
lhfs vtn Cettevs. t~atfnsan. sItaiss' q sHsdhssi
aha sass. sssass he skin aai ssp - e'a aaa sssis
arsy ushas. buihinE sna iaaGsnrnaii0H. sooihs saa
hsal JAas eosAlAsgns 10 eav
Hs,a ts,uashsai ne vus,a rurtta n lsp casS-
Aols rtsfs. hsssA ar iiov 10 cuis tssstiaa. ne
BAbTS SKIN ''.l' 'Ss Ssr,ss. 'sS, s;.;a''' s:sS v
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
OREGON Co.'s no MANILA.

wASInNGTON Jan. 2l.-'Ths Oregon
Il not gnAng 10 Samoa. but viii go
straight aheaH 10 Manila. after taking
coal at Honolulu. according n officials
a. the navy department
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

Morning gowns and dressing Jackets
have a place among the comfortable gar
ments. even though they cannot aspire
10 elegance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP or figs

u cue not only o. the originality aud
simplicity ~ the combination, but n lAo
70 tho care aud nl,ll with which IL h
manufactured by scientific proreAaeh
known 20 the CALifoHsiA Flo SYRur
Co only, and We wish Ia mprraa upon
oil tho Importance uf purchasing the
truc Hnd original remedy, A the
genuine syrup of Figs Ia manufactured
by tho CALIFORNIA f'lG SYRuP Co,
only, knowledge ot that fact will
assist one In avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
tou. Tho high standing of tho CALi.
EohNIA Fla AYhur Co, with the ncdI.
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup OF Figs has
given 10 millions Of families, mahrs
tho name Of the Company guaranty
OF the excellence of iin remedy. II Il
far Ia advance oi all other laxatiycs,
m II acts On tho lldncyh, liver aud
bowels without Irritating or wcnkcn.
Ing them, and II doca not grlpc nor
nAuAca,c, In order 10 get Ia beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRASoisoo. Cal
LouiH'iLLE' NJ, sEw yoRE. NJ.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
OWNERSHIP OF MISSION ROCK.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan n.-There is
likely to be a struggle in the courts be-
fore Mission Rock. a small island in the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
Odds and Ends.

Q dozen Ladies' celebrated sc. cor
seis, values to 81 80, to be closed Q0n
Infants long dresses aud slipes, all
nicely embroidered and lace
trimmed, values to s. 90 each, to ON
close out at ........ ........... JJU
300 yrds heavy laces, worth TO 4Oc I'M
yrd, to close them out quick. lUU
100 pairs childrens' 25c all wool hose h1n
to be closed out at pair for. Jul
20 dozen all pure linen splashers,
tray cloths, aud all kinds OF fancy 1hn
articles, to he closed at each.... lJb
50 pairs odd kid gloves worth to 06p
81 so per pair ................. hJU
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
Muslin
Underwear.

La lies full front French cor
set covers, embroidery and
linen lace trimmed, peall q
buttons. worth 81 - each, SS
Ladies' muslin chemise, round {
neck, neatly iinished,.,", l. Z
Ladies' fine lawn extra length,
Marguerite chemlse trimmed
ia embroidery and enserting
tucked rullle, beading and az
ribbon, worth 81 5O,....,. OS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22
Linens, White
Goods.

NO udtlcA hAdt yOu Wdut IL tDlu
line you will find it in our linen
department in generous varieties,
and at prices sure to effect sale,
yard wide fine soft finished
Lousdale or fruit OF the loom n
muslin, worth l0c yrd. ...... ~
2 yards wide best quality un-
bleached sheetiDg, worth lSc Am
yard ............ ......... - a "
2 yards wide standard quality
bleached sheeting, worth zoe En
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4S0
Is inches wide heavy twilled
Stevens brown crash, worth On
&c yard Observation-Disclosures. w
16x36 pure white huck towels, En
red border, worth l0c EACH. OO
2Ox4O hemmed, all linen huck 4 AHn
towel, worth zoe each. 49,. IL y
70inch wide bleached Union
table linen, dice pattern, On
worth zoe. ....... ..,....... NV
72-inch extra fine quality double
damask, colored borders r1E0
tablecloths worth 81 25 each 6OO
3O-in,h plain white fancy
checked and striped lawns
and dimities and plain welts
and fancy figures and ducks, Eo
worth 25c yard ............. w
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-22

RAnTS SKIN so4l' a. s,,ls. ,ls,. ss.sIla'a s.s y
The state herald., 1899-04-07
THE DAGUERREOTYPE

TITS an insult said John Stone:
you shall send them right back.
You're just as near relative as the
iordons. yet they have got everything,
rst because they were there when
rour aunt died; and then because they
knew you were entitled to something.
IN fact. Just as much as they. from her
estate. they have sent you this col
iection of odds and ends"
Hush. John; never mind. It's not
worth talking about, and we might just
rs well make the best of 1t. Beggars
,an't be choosers. you know, sagely
'emarked his wife.
The cause Of this outburst was an
oblong green pasteboard box. which
had Just arrived. and whose contents,
20 Eleanor Stone said, were not worth
The express paid on it. An accom-
panying note. addressed to Mrs. Stone
N explanation of the box, was as fol-
lcws:
Dear Eleanor: I send you here
with what mother, May and l have
picked out as your share OF Aunt Mar
as belongings. They weren't as
much as anticipated. and we divided
The rest among ourselves. as we had
he care OF her In her last illness. Your
iffectionate cousin.
"EFFIE GORDON"
Eleanor Stone took the note and
lung 1t in the stove. $50 much for
my cousins affection. It's too bad.
know Aun. Marcia must have had some
money. and as for the bother of her
asst illness, it was self-sought, which
makes me doubly sure she left some
thing. for the Gordons are not the
Kind to put themselves out for nothing.
II we only had Just a little of her
money to tide us over until you get
we'll and put us on our feet agaln!"
Aunt Marcia was Miss Marcia Per-
Sins, maiden great-aunt OF Eleanor
'ecluse, and who had recently died.
Eleanor turned the box upside down,
gazing regretfully at the little heap on
The table. There were an old-fash-
oned bone hairpin. two bits OF lace,
iurmounted with lavender bows. such
rs old ladies wear for caps. two or three
,heesecloth busters. five handkerchiefs.
hair-ring. and an old-fashioned
iaguerreotype in a rusty black and
,ilt case. showing the faded counte-
lance of genteel-looking youth OF
)ast date.
There" said Mrs. Stone. derisively,
Is my share of my lamented aunt's
,state. and here am /, who expected
hundred or two, anyway. as hard up
IS anybody could be. with John sick
md unable to work, while Aunt Susan.
sffie and May Gordon. who know moth
ms OF hard times. are probably basking
the sunshine OF her dollars.
At this point. being OF a philosoph-
cal turn of mind, she gathered up her
Inheritance, put II away in the closet.
md devoted herself to her husband,
who lay grumbling on the sofa. vic
in in the clutches OF rheumatism.
The state herald., 1899-04-07

pictured young man. was her lover.
He was drowned at sea and her house
and other belongings are to be sold
and the money is to 60 to the Seamen's
Orphans fund"
so Effie and the others will have to
give up what they have already taken
possession of. and instead OF every
thing will have nothing"
Good enough" concluded John, in
n satisfied tone. provided this paper
is perfectly legal. Thought they could
slight you entirely. but instead they
made mess of 1t themselves by CIV
ing you cast-ofr. slgniticant-lookIng
trinket, which happened to be the most
valuable thing your aunt left. after
ALL"
III everything is only turned over to
us without any trouble" concluded his
wife. "To think of their pretending
she didn't leave anything!"
There was little trouble over the
matter the paper being dated. signed
and witnessed. Thus the Gordons re-
luctantly saw their knowledge of the
daguerreotype's secret came too late,
while the Stones, with Its aid, were
enabled to buy pleasant little home.
where, secure from hard times" they
enjoy life together, the daguerreotype
case occupying the place of honor
Boston Post.
The state herald., 1899-04-07

Several weeks later Eleanor was
brooding over the financial situation.
when the bell rang and an elderly man
stood at the door. He introduced him
self as mir. Clavers." and said that.
being the Gordons' family lawyer. aud
happening to be In town that day, he
snd come at their request to ask lit
lie favor.
Would Mrs. Stone care to part with
little old-fashioned daguerreo,ype the
,;ordons had sent her In box OF
hinss that were Miss Perkins,"
Eieanor's curiosity and suspicious
we're aroused by the sudden desire for
his worthless relic OF former days.
Nr. Clnvers explained that the ladies'
had taken fancy for II. as an an-
lique merely. They would be quite
willing TO purchase II. and II u so bill
Gould be any object"
NO" answered Eleanor. spurrcd on
to- refusal by sudden conviction. II
tidn't get many OF my aunt's things,
but what I did get ] shall keep"
Whercupon she arose and politely but
inmistaknbly bowed the aStonishcd old
gentleman out.
Then sho hurried 10 the closet. and.
running around. soon found the
box. and IA Il the dagucrrco,ypc care.
This sto opened and began 20 scratch
Il all over with her thumbnali and 10
lnger itH surface carefully, hoping. all
the while. that she had no, let a SO
bill no by for nothing.
II might really bo whlm OF Aunt
iarnh'a, after all. to want the old
thing; yet somehow II seemed TO FL
eanor that she had once heard Aunt
Marcia speak OF n dngucrrootypo case
with n secret spring and false back
which was n much-prlzcd possession,
Tho gift OF n dear friend
Suddenly nho gave n gasp and John
looked up from his couch In time to see
iome,hing white 1uttor TO tho floor.
Forgetting his rheumatism. he sprang
from the nofa and stood reading over
cleaners shoulder bit OF writing on
4 scrap Of paper that meant much to
those twoi
y, Marcia Perkins. hereby give TO
the person who. after my death. be.
comes tho owner OF the dnguerreotypo
~ Joseph Thurston. In the case Of
vi Oh this paper will be placed by me.
tno sum OF 1850
That was Ms far as they went "oh"
said Eleanor.
Hum" said John. and there was n
silence for aH many aH three seconds.
90 on" said John.
ITS nothing more about ua IT'S
grly that he" waving the placldly
The state herald., 1899-04-07
A THIRD SPY.
How tho sirdar Learned All He Wanted

$50" e"u tschFncu al Nhntcu
to Know.
The following story of the slrdar,
which comes to me bearing the author
ity of a relative OF Lord Kitchener, IL
lustrates more than any, perhaps, his
readiness OF resource, his determine
tion and hic painstaking, far-seeing
preparedness for events, says the Acad
emy. One evening. as our forces
neared Khartum, dervish spy was
discovered in camp and promptly taken
to headquarters for examination. 1t
was a juncture at which information
as to the enemy's position and plans
was of higher Importance. but neither
the richest bribes nor the direst threats
could elicit one word from the prison
er: he affected to be both deaf and
dumb. Scarcely was his hearing over
If hearing 1t could be called-when
another spy was led in. who proved
equally obdurate. II was maddeninc,
and in the good old times" torture
and short shrIft would have been the
fate of these brave gentlemen. AS It
was, they were led away. bound and
placed for the night in well-guarded
tent.
About half an hour later. when all
was settling down to rest in camp,
there was a fresh stir and hubbub, and
third spy was dragged in. who. also,
would reveal nothing and was finally
placed in the tent with his fellows.
Soon the guards heard n murmur OF
voices from within: the dumb spies
had found their tongues. but It was i'm
possible to overhear their talk distinct
ly or TO understand IT, An hour or
more passed. Then the door OF the
tent was thrown open and the third
spy appeared and asked to be con-
Quoted to headquarters. 1t was the
sirdnr. who. In disguise. had discovered
all he needed TO know, 1t seems that
Lord Kitchener always takes the great
est pains tc make himself master of
the vernacular OF any country to which
he Is sent He selzes every opportunity
of talking with the poorer folks. until
he literally speaks like n native.
The state herald., 1899-04-07
ttj,... T.t.rrsps,,

Tho Chinese. owing 10 the Multiple
ity OF the characters In their written
Language. have solved the problem OF
tciegraphy by using numbers for trans
mission over tho wire Instead of char
actcrn. The numbers have 10 be rcln-
,crprotcd into characters when rc-
colyed. TO facilitate tho operation
types nrc used. on one end OF each
typo Ia n character: on the other end
ia n number. By reversing ana I'm.
printing tho types upon u sheet o'
paper the change Ia readily effected
with high degree of accuracy.
The state herald., 1899-04-07
WAY TO CURE A HUSBAND,
Plaster Cast Er~aks the Matrimoaia
Itonds.


A story travels over the sea from
Paris o. young lawyer named Ger
vais. who has been practicing law In
the French capital for about two years.
He comes from Marseilles, where his
parents are personages of considerable
property. who are bent upon his mar
rying into the family Of an old friend.
where there is more property This
arrangement was dlstasteful to young
Geryais. who, while In England last
summer. married n bright English girl
and returned with her to Paris. Ow-
Ing TO the property that the young man
expected TO inherit the marriage was
kept profound secret. The English
wife is said to have made an admir-
able helpmate. and little by little she
cured him Of his bad habits-cured him
OF all except one. He still continued
on certain occasions to drink too much.
Recently HE friends brought him home
In an unconscious condition. This was
the young wife's opportunity. She
had him put to bed and placed one OF
HAh iihUh ih Suiki'hi utnun. HtNlHk
irst plastered II up MS n Il had been
painfully broken and surgicaily set.
When the man came TO his senses he
found his wife nt his bedside prepared
to nurse him through the supposed In
eyitable fever. Remorhe came In abun-
dance. and Mt the end Of the week the
wife was about to confess her trick
when her mo,hcr-ln-law arrived on the
scene from Msrscilles. She diseharg-
ed the supposed nurse and packed her
boy on To the hospital. There an ex-
animation was made and the trick re-
yenicd. IIis wifo's action. not consid-
cring her good intent 40 inccnsed tn.
young man that he made n full con
fession Of the secret marriage TO his
mother and promised ,o secure d.
yorce from the "perhdlouA Anslalse.'
Tho "pcrhdlous Anglaiso" has return
ed to her mother In Dover. The young
man has left Paris with his mother for
Marseillos.
The state herald., 1899-04-07

More and more attention is being paid
at Paris to the approaching disarmament
conference at The Hague. NJ Henri
Rochefort says this morning: III the
conference Lends to tribunal of arbitra-
tion there will be brought about what we
have always demanded-the constitution
of the United States In Europe. In Amer
lea, II Colorado should take 1t into It's
mead to declare war on Wisconsin. the
other states would soon prevent II. The
old world, In this respect, Is far behind
the new"
The state herald., 1899-04-07
D,,f,.,. C.nno, n, cured

By local applications ns they cannot reach tho
diseased portion OF tho ear. There il only ono
way 70 cure deafness. and that Il ny consu-
tutlonai remedies Deafness IN cautei by m
lnramed condition of tho mucus lining Of tn.
EustaehiAn Tube when this tube II inffhmrd
you have rumhllns sound or Imperfect hear.
Ing and when II l. entirely closed deafness n
tho result. and unless III. Inflammation can bo
taken out nbd this tub. restored to lts normal
condition, hearing Will be drstfoyrd forever
nina rasrs out of ten are caused by ratarfh,
which IL nothing but an innamed condition of
the inurus surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollar Tor any case
Of Deafness leAus.i By eaiarfhl that eanno,
b. cured by Halls Csiaffh Cure, send Tor
circulars. frrr. -,
Sold by Druggists. ihc,
n.tits EatniIN isiilH nrs thr beat
The state herald., 1899-04-07
No, "a. itc.i onc.,Ien.

"Now that We have the philippines"
said tho man In the high hat. "the
question Ia. wnnt viii We do with
tham7" "oh, no, nt all: that's not the
real question" answered the man In
the fedora. "Then what ls IL" NOW
that we have the Philippines, what
will we do with Aguinaido7"- Chicago
Post,
The state herald., 1899-04-07
yas ass a DAIRY FARMER /?

Are you anxious Ia frnA- much as possible cut
at your and yonr lAb1fi Are you doing ~ Not
without you nsc a Dk LANEl CREAM skpAhA.
TOIl n you arr Interested and want ~ klo~ m0f>
about the cb-t and advantage Of n,ins cream sep
araiaf write for catalogue and prizes. 11tE LIT
TI.FIuN gilEAMEui ca. i.a3-g Blake 81. nen-
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