davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at oregon City. Oregon,
June %. 1900.
Notice Is heheby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice OF
his Intention 20 make final proof In sup.
port Of his claim. and that said proof
win be made before the Register and
Receiver at Oregon city. Oregon, on
August 20. 1900.
viz: James s. Rathbun, II. E. No. i2,lli,
for the $. Z. X OF Section Is. TIP. 4 ~.
II. 3 w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
ard cultivation OF said land. viz:
]. N. Fowler. OF Portland. Oregon.
A. ID. Rockarellow. OF Portland, Oregon,
w. s. Cone. Bay City. oregon, John
Finley. OF Astoria. Oregon.
cHAS. d. MooREs,
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at oregon City, Oregon
July 21, 1900.


Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his Intention 10 make final proof I'm
support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the county
clerk OF Clatsop county, at Astoria, Or
egon. on
September 7, 1900,
VIZ; Nils OLSON, II. n. No. 1885, for
the Nh Of s. -. Y, s. w. u OF s. 70. ",
section ", and N. w. Y OF N. +. "
Section 20, TIP. ~, Il. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resldence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Harold Llndstad. Push, Oregon. Ole
Anderson. Push. Oregon. Charlie john
son. Seaside, Oregon, c. D. Norback.
Portland. Oregon.
cHAs. D. MooREs.
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09

An communications Intended for puD-
;lcatlon should be directed to the editor.
Business communications Of all kinds
and remitt1nces must be addressed to
THE Astorian.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ht Oregon City. Oregon
July q. 1900

Land Office ht Oregon City, Oregon
July q. 1900.
Notice ls hereby given that The fol.
lowng-named settler has flled notice OF
hls intention 10 make final proof In sup.
port OF his claim. and that said proof
VIII be made before the county clerk OF
Clatsop county. at Astoria, Oregon, on
September Z. 1900,
viz: Harold Llndstad. II. u. No 1856,
for the w n OF N. w. Y Section 20. and
Eh OF N. II. Y Section 10. Tp. 6 N, II.
w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Nils OLSON. Seaside. Oregon. Ole
Anderson. Push. Oregon. Arne Fryseth.
Push. Oregon. Albert Olsen. Push, Or
egon.
CHAs. b. MooREs.
Register
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09

The Astor1an guarantees to its ad-
vertlsers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09

Advertising rates can be had on ap-
plicatlon 10 the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE TO STREET CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that UP to the
hour Of o'clock D. m. on the i1th dav
Of August, 1900, the committee on
streets and public ways OF the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Astoria, Will
receive sealed bids for the improve
ment Of Eleventh street from the south
line Of Franklin avenue TO the north
line Of Harrison avenue, as provided
by ordinance No. 2529, OF the CITY OF
Astoria. approved the 7th day Of Au-
gust, 1900, and the plans and speclh-
cations therefor. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
e. G. UTZfNGER,
L. AGREN.
w. j. COOK.
Committee on Streets and Public Ways.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
kiSIncOntrOVertible!
The Edltor Of the " CHRISTIAN mutton .

The Editor Of the "Christlan Million"
under the heading OF General Notes, on
August 20, 1896 wrote -
4 good article win stand upon It's own
merits, and we may rely upon II that nothing
will continue long which does not, IN . more
or less degree, harmonic with the state
ments which are published concerning IT,"
Mr.. Hall Caine,
Author Of "The Deemster," "The Manx-
nan, "The Christian" etc, when speak
ing on "Criticism, recently said =
"When thing that Is advertised greatly
e good II goes and goes permanently; when
y is bad, L only goes for while the public
iinds II out"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
sEMI.WEEKLY.

Sent by mail. per year. in advance S2.oo
Postage free TO subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
gutly Astnriu'r.
JOHN t. LIGHTER. Editor.
rnRMs oF suBscRIPrIoN.
DAILY.

Sent by mail, per year..............s6Uo
Bent By mail. per month. 50
Served BY carrier. per month....... -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land ofi,e. Oregon City.
Oregon. July Z. 1900.

Notice IL hereby given that IN com
Dllance with the provisions OF the act
OF congress OF June 3, 1878. entitled
An act for the sale OF timbsc lands
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
GovERNMENT PROPOSALS..

Office Of c. Q. NJ, Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash. July 2Sth. 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Depot Quartermaster,
Portland, Oregon, TIL II o'clock a. M,
August llth, 1900, for furnishing 1000
tons best quality oats and 1900 tons
good merchantable hay. Full partIcu-
lars can be obtained on application to
Depot Quartermaster, Portland, Ore
gon. J. w. JACOBS. c. @. NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
BEEcHAM,S PILLS

nas said over and over again =
" :: Is ihllacy to imagine that anything
Yill ssll Just because Il Is advertised. How
may nostrums have been started with glare
ans a1uiied out In gloom The fact Is, a
nan is not easily guiied second time and
every dissatisfied purchaser does ten times
more harm than enc satisfied does good.
Assuredly the sale Of more than 6, 700 900
boxes u BEEchAM'S PILLS per annum,
after = publlc trial Of haif-a-century, u con.
elulive testimony of their popuiarifv, So
1r1i5Tity aaf DlsssfDiai worth"
haehau's Flii have f1f many years ben The popular
hmlI mt1lcne uhercye-fhe Englfh itnglage isfp6fen
t1d ihrY sand Hfih0uf rival Ia orcr 10 cents
anf 3 cenu each afaii drug stores.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09

5 a follows;
ALIEN iis a d !s sss sas d Ssss.:d s ct As'. ss n
ALLEN A. v Lot " block s city Of Astoria as -"
sil recorded s >iy'j~ BY J.
FERGUSON l 80 ssss s ss5 q city S,ssr,5 & f;'S' i E
FoNRD LILLE .',..,,' ,,.,". south
SeeSrSsd SS $ isSC2 SS H. as shSsy HS SG! i.. ana IA
FoNO MARTIN - ' SGg9 e9 Astoria sSt % @ Ss sa OSS Ss1 and a
FRANETovcH RANKs1Lo .. unisS Sf 4 ~ soatS sS feet
si aid 9aS sS'S and d fySslSsd S'5 Ss HiS9' BY j. &
FRANETovCH RANKELLo .. cadyd half Of north so feet OF
sid out and ID r,csrG.d Ts5 O. i'iSS'jN BY j. NJ
FRANETovcH WALTER tSdidsd Quarter or south 30 feet
as laid out and recorded by J. NJ,
FRANETovcH WALTER r ~ & a i,
laid and recorded by j. NJ,
FRANETovcH S5yijs sSySs Quarter f south 80 feet
laid out and recorded BY J. NJ
FRANEroVlcH KATE Undivided
as laid o and recorded by NJ
LAURA Lot 'I BLOCK "a city Of astoria as
laid gu, and recorded by J NJ -
GEORGE wINIFRED ... sN SmiSeg i 49, 90 b - 10
GEORGE wINFRED c. rscSrdsd @ BY j. NJ shyey 30 %
INGALLS, H. H. ,IIde @ % & ~ Ion n,oct IA - "
rscSrdsd 5y j. H. shysy ;.'@, 70
INGALLS, H. H. CITY ~ Astoria as laia out and
KELLY TIMOTHY North % 100 feet OF lot IA block IL
recorded BY j. n. shysy .;.'", % Os
MCCARTHY. North @ 100 & feet Of lot A block 5 S ~
ocoNNoR EDWARD Lot block % city Of Astoria as
shiVely hive 9u ... anu 'yC''ua a'...4 " ~ So os
Lat sa S8es Ss ana "a Ss fsS5rGsd A;s3r Sy
REHFIELD WILLIAM North 50 feet Of lot s. block II
recorded rec S,s By Z, M; n ssyely ,ly, IA 10
sNND' ' - laid and recorded by NJ
s,upopx LILA Lot % block IS city Of Astoria & as = "
SN'' ~ laid and recorded by NJ. .
wFISHARD I?5 ga Sses Sss sdd d SseSrGd Ss A9a st
wErSnRD South S .oS s d ia 8 bGsf sl ls 4
wApLEIGH FLORENCE L. North feet Of lot block e
vuEr cu OLIVIA r. ..... Lot Astoria
shveiy :. - .........,. 80 Os
The to.owng payable
2oth 1900:
FoARD LILLE South 50 feet block
City Of Astoria as laid out and
GRAY. LAURA Lot block 22 City Of Astoria,
shfvely ........, - ~ " 80 1i3 90
INGALLS, H. H. Middle 80 feet Of lot I, block H.
REHFIELD Of
rtgrGti G5y G6 As5oa sy j. 8 f' gsI1el s4 Gg and 7
VAN DUsEN INVESTMENT CO. city Astoria
laid out and recorded by J. NJ
VAN DUsEN INVESTMENT CT Lot H. block B city Of Astoria as
and recorded by j.
VAN DusEN INVESTMENT block is city Of Astoria
laid out and recorded by j. NJ .
VAN DUsEN BRENNAN city Of Astoria as
VAN DUsEN BRENNAN Lot block is city Of Astoria " o
laid out and recorded by ]. NJ
VAN DUsEN BRENNAN block city Of Astoria
laid out and recorded by J. NJ
wADLE1GH FLORENCE .... North 3 feet Of lot l. block a 90 "
by j. shively ...". 80 O8 /
Of Common Council of the
H. NELSON,
Astoria. August l. 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Seventeenth Street Improvement From Franklin
Notice hereby given that the sesm made by ordinance No l Of
mint roll No Tor the Of seventeenth street from the south
@ @ VIII be due and payable in United States gold coin the ofee ot
Common Council wiz order warrants sued for the collection Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
"0UR SPEClALTIES"l
FAST TIME
THROUGH SERVICE

PULLMAN PALACE sLEEPERs
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERs
PULLMAN DINERS.
LIBRARY (cAFE) CAR
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at Oregon City. oregon.
juno ?9. 1900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13

ter position on the behalf of the W. e.
y. u, asking forsthe prohibition Of the
liquor traffic. She held the first Wo-
mans National Campmeeting at Ocean
Grove, and accomplished much in
brlnging the evils of intemperance
plainly before the whole country as
well as congress itself.
Her acquaintance was very extern
sive. General Grant was her personal
friend. Lincoln and Stanton gladly aid
ed her in behalf of the soldiers, and
every temperance man or woman OF
note was glad to form and cherish her
acquaintance. She was genial and yet
stern, loving and yet decided, and
while an intense patriot byinheritance,
was also a philanthrop;st by nature, by
practice and by choice.
Our nation has been blessed by her
noble, devoted womanhood, and in her
death sustained a great loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13
w. r. c. MEnoRlAL.
Continued from Page 6.)i

of.ou1 Iowa Soldiers Orphans Home at
Davenport and by her influence sue
ceeded in obtaining from Secretary
Stanton and other officers the use of the
grounds and building at the govern
ment barracks at Davenport and which
Congress afterward donated to the
state for that purpose, They were val.
,ued at that time at over $4,000. at
one time ove 500 Union soldiers
orphans found there Il shelter and home.
anditsis still occupied and utilized for
that purpose.
AS a beggar for others she seemed to
be invincible and [ have often wondered
what the aggregate would be if we
could compile the amounts she received
for the various enterprises in which she
won such marked success. But as is
often the case very little of this worlds
goods remained in her own hand and
to comfort her own life. She always
lived plainly, dressed plainly ard WIS
never e~xtravagant only for others
When she arrived at her SEVENTEEN
birthday her home at Saratoga was
Still under a mortgage and her w. r.
. friends thought it an opportunetim
to liquidate it and on that occasion
presented her with funds sufficient to
release it so that the last few years of
her life she was without anxiety CON
corning a place of shelter. I feelIhave
already taken too much time but Ihave
not told of half of the enterprises in
which KNEW E to be a leading
spirit. Alas! Alas! For the places
which shall know her no more forever!
Full of years, loved and respected there
is scarcely a portion of our country but
some where may be found these words
This shall be for a memorial of her. +"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13
Mr.. McHenry,s Address.

L have been asked to speak for the G..
A, r. in these Memorial services for
Mrs. Wittenmeyer. 1t is a subject far
beyond my abilities Her name and
presence is as familiar as IA household
werd in every Department of the Order.
Her labors during the war, on battle
fields and in hospitals are too we'll
known to need making mention of and
in her death the G. A. r.. has lost n
OF its truest friends and most Jealous
benefactors. No old soldier ever APP
pealed to her in vain, she alwaysBmade
some effort to help him out OF what
ever difficulty he might be in and hun.
dreds of the boys who wore the blue''
believe today that they owe their lives
to her personal efforts in the hospitals
and camps during that long and terrible
war. Even to. day our government is
carrying forward the system she in
augurated in its hospital work, and
it is a matter of historical record that
the establishment of the Special Diet
kitchen in the army was the e of
saving thousands of valuable lives. At
Eone tins she had over 800 nurses under
her supervision in this work. Mrs.
Wittenmeyer came from Thoroughly
loyal ancestry. Her great great grand
father Was a personal friend of Col.
Washington and the next day after the
declaration of independence was elected
by Congress an Off er In Warmers Bril-
gade of revolutionary fame. Her
grandfather was an officer with Gen.
Harrison in 1912 and three of her
brothers were in the Union army dur
ing the Civil war. During the first
year of the wal she made frequent trips
to the army. The generous people of
Iowa more than once loaded down
steamers and vessels with barrels and
boxes of sanitary supplies and once sent
u full boat load of cows to st. Louis for
the benefit of their sick and suffering
soldiers. Nearly all these gifts were
sent to her for distribution. The legis-
!ature passed a bill authorizing Gov.
klrkWOod TO appoint and commission
her as their sanitary agent and sec.red
for her a pass from the Secretary Of
War giving her permission to go any
where in III lines and ordering trans.
p%ortation for all goods under her con
troll. The order closed with this in
junction: ut is especially enjained
upon all officers to afford her every
facility in carrying out her charitable
purpose, 1t being shown that she is
worthy of great respect" and signed by
A. Lincoln and Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War. 1t is not necessary
for me to say anything further in praise
of this noble self sacrificing woman.
Surely 'fHer works do praise herr and
her memory will be cherished BY the G
A. r. SO long as a single comrade re-
mains in its membership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-13
Wantcd.

A house to rent near business center.
Will pay good rent; wanted by March.
LIST. Inquire at this Office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-30

that annexation would be desire
bic thing for both countries,
1t was no late President Grants
ret measure, you remember, SAID
Mr. Welle, aud the one which, when
it failed OF rati6catil u by the Ssnste
caused an enlargement between
himsel aud tho two stench oppon-
snts. 9. Sumner aud j. G. Blaine,
The ssms advantages exist today,
h ,wever, az when Pre- ident Grant
affirmed the annex alton OF Santo
Domingo tob, a necessity in the pro
gress OF humanity, AT that tina,
early in the seveutiea, B>ez made
direct ovsrtures to this Rovernme' t
for annexation, aui Grant, with his
usual foresight realized what o
splendid strategic point it would o
for our navy.
If Grant WAS right then, how
how much more is the idea te lie
today, now that the Spanish war hos
given us Puerto Rico, which is
separated from US by islands beloug
ing to European Powers7 | do not
know the extent OF the movement
foot to off, the island to the gov
erument OF the U. S. or upon what
grounds | d. know that il would
he valuable property for our Hlg,
aud that Santo Domingo would he
uspp7 under our control, though |
an Convinced that at first thcie
would bs some Opposition from
many interior soutcee.
"Whst is needed in Ssuto Domi-
nigo is an Infusion OF good hardy
northern blood. | fear this will
never be brought about to the an
tire satisfaction of the islanders
aud those int crested in its welfare
till it comes und-r our flag"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-30
BUSINESS CerdD.
A. nj. FEW EFT,

:sYs!lnt Clerk and G:StevedOre
Old Reliable Again on Deck.
osioe AT the Old Van Dorne Premises
184h-ly
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-30
L0COS0BILE FOR SALE.

One New Locomobile, No. 377,
Style 2, made by The Locomobile
Co. of America, OF Newton, Mass.
U. S. A., patented Nov. IA, 1899
Very little used, the property Of the
late Joseph Heleluhe, and run by
gasoline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
NO FOREIGN ALLIANCES.

Ex-President Andrews of the Brown
university, now superintendent Of the
Chicago public schools, predicts a ser
ious international war in the event of
England's success in the TransvaaL He
believes thst 4 coalition viii be formed
against British domination, and that
the English are playing for the support
of the United States IN such an emer-
gency.
Rumors have been started to the eff
feet that Germany and England were
bound together. and that inducements
were being held out to this government
to form a worlds dreibund with them.
But there are reasons to believe that
Germany and England have little or
nothing in common, and that whatever
hopes dwell in the breasts of English
diplomats correspond with significant
winks at Berlin.
II an international war ensues it Will
be the continental powers combined
against the island empire.
Professor Andrews is Of the opinion
that the United States will be COM
PEELED by force Of circumstances to
take sides with Great Britain. Ger
tainly the inclination of the admins
tration appears TO be in that direction,
but the mass of the American people
viii never consent to such a coalition,
and will promptly repudiate the policy
of imperialism as soon as they discover
that its natural and logical drift is to-
wards international complications and
European entanglements.
This republic has grown great and
rich and influential through a policy
of minding its own business, and stick
ing to its own hemisphere. and in do
ing so it has had to rap no knuckIes
Oftener than those of England for in
termeddling with our own domestic
ard neighborhood affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
CONTINUE TO DISOwN 1T.

Here it is again. Protectionists are
claiming that McKinleyism and Ding
leyism never " re intended as perma-
nent institutions; that reciprocity, or
free trade, whichever one pleases to
call il. was the real destination Of ev-
cry protective tariff advocate. In
other words. they preferred to go from
Salt Lake City to New York via San
Francisco and Yokohama.
IF free traders and protectionists
can meet to Join forces on common
ground Of labor for national develop
ment," says the New York Commercial
Advertiser, "why need either quarrel
with the other about choice Of road to
the point Of meeting?"
There would have been no quarrel,
perhaps. if free traders mad known
that protectionists We're bound for the
same port.
Democrats, however, do not believe
in tariff protection nor free trade. They
believe in a tariff for revenue only-a
tariff levied for government purposes.
and not for the benefit Of any trust or
corporation. It would be difficult to
collect money for the expenses of run
ming the government without a tariff
tax; it IS almost as difficult to raise
revenues with a prohibitory tariff lev
led for the sole benefit Of favored cor
porations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
WAR is DEPLORkBLE.


The Boston Transcript is an i'm
perialist. 1t believes in the conquest
Of the Philippines and an increased
standing army, but, with other admin
istration newspapers, it views VITA
alarm the growth Of the pension list.
However, it can see no escape and
finds consolation in this reflection:
1T is but natural that a war which
brought into service SO large an army
Of men who were ill-ftted for service
and not prepared for fighting in a
tropical climate should produce a large
pension list"
Congress is urged to reject all appli-
cations where death or disability is
traceable to a neglect of sanitary pre-
cautions in support of which attitude
it argues:
To trace Death from disease in injuries
or exposure in the war is d difficult mat
ter even when no longer time than one
or two years has elapsed. And the pen
sion list will continue TO grow.
But" says our Boston contempt
rary, looked at from any point of
view, wsr is cruel and wasteful, and
it opens the door to all sorts Of evil
consequences. foreseen and Unforeseen,
preventable and non-preventable."
Let imperialists select their point Of
view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-06
svmnathv Withont a.

A0NlCdSO 1TlDuQe-J
won I attempt TO deceive YOU" said
tha jaded vagaboud with the powerful
breath. i might tell you that I am per-
lShing with hunger that I have a wife
and six fair-haired children VINO are
starving 2 home because their natural
protector can't find work But thaI would
De lie. L am Simpl- an old bum who
hasn't had square C-3ak for nearly four
hours. and I've got thirst on me that
man couldn't acquire by walking across
the great African desert. III be frank
with YOU sir. If you can spare me a dime
out Of your abundance I shall go and
spend it for liquor at the nearest gin
shop. I don't ask for charity under false
pre1ensGs. / come out sir, like a man.
may be a tough proposition but I've got
htsle se.f-respect left. 1 shall be truly
grateful for the loan Of a dime, but l
shall spend It for whisky"
My friend, replied Rivers, 'sthere is
nothing L admire in a man 50 much as
frankness. Some men in your condition
would have put up a pitiful plea of hun
ger. Some men, / say. would have parted
with their last shred Of nanlineSs and
honesty, and. under the fiimsy pretext of
poverty. would have begged for a dime to
spend for bread If you came to me with
a plea of that kind l should simply turn
on my heel and leave you with the con-
tempt that every right-thinking human
being must have for a deliberate attempt
10 deceive. You have taken a different
course You Gave come out openly and
asked for a dime to spend for whisky
saould nave known by your appearance,
OF course, that you wanted the money for
no other purpose, but that does not de-
tract from the credit due YOU for being
square and above-boaro. It appeals to my
sense Of fairness. 1t arOuses my sympa-
thy It convinces me that the demon OF
alcohol cannot rob man Of every attri-
butte of manhoOd-but you're not going to
get the dime GoOd-daV"