davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20
Mrs. Mathilao Richter

Mrs. Mathildo Richter, Doniphap
Neh., says,
al suffered from catarrh for many
years, but since have been taking Pe
ru.na feel strong and well. | woult
advise all people to try Pe'ru'na. As
used Pc.ru.na and Man-a.lln whilo wa
passing through tho change OF life, l an
positively convinced your beneficial
remedies have relieved mo from all my
us"
Pe-ru-na has raised moro women from
beds OF sickness and set thcm 10 worl
again than any other remedy. Pelvi'
eatarrh Is the bane OF womankind. Pc
ru.na Il the hane OF catarrh In all formi
aud stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Colum
bus, o., says; f" recommend Pe-ru'na t'
women, believing II to bo especially
beneficial TO them"
Send for FREQ book written by Dr
Hartman. entitled Health and Beauty
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20
"THH NILW AUKEE.' =

A familiar name for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Rail-
way running the Pioneer Limited"
trains every day and night yetween st.
Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. THE only perfect train IN
the world" Understand: COnnec-
tions are made with all transcontlnent-
al lines, assuring TO passengers the best
service known. Luxurious coaches,
electric light, steam heat, Of verify
equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reads via "The
milwaukee," when going 10 any point
In the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infof-
nation, address,
j. w. CASEY, !. c. ]. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Agt.,
Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

is elected to office. he betrays the peo-
pie, runs his Office extravagantly il
not dishonestlyg Nothing. To all
complaints he can make answer. Il
made no pledges before my election
and consequently have none to keep" F"
In their sore straits the hop-scotch-
ers have been feebly crying, during
the past week. that the republican
| ticket is "one man" ticket, that Il
the candidates on II were selected by
one man. a supposed political Poo
Bah. The howl is, as said. a feeble
one. because the hop-scotclrers know
that it's falslty is self evident. The
howl was not unexpected, but has not
been seriously considered. much less
feared by the republicans, AS is well
known. the country delegates 10 the
republican county convention decided
TO meet in caucus before the conven-
tion and decide upon what they want
ed in the way OF representation on the
ticket This they did and their de-
mands being reasonable. the city dele
gates had no trouble in coming to an
agreement with them.
Does this action place ear marks on a
ticket Of boss rule or one man power?
Hardly. Every honestvoter in this coun-
~, who knows anything about 1t at all,
knows that the republican county tick
ct was selected by the whole conven-
tion after free. open and, at times,
very close contests, and the selections
made were the men considered by a
majority of all the delegates as best
fitted for the places they were chos-
en- to fill. Neither country nor city had
a slate and never was there a con-
vention freer from attempted individ-
ual control than the republican con-
vention OF Glats0p county for 1900.
These are facts that cannot be dis
puted and as the voters know them,
the howl of bOssism will act as a
boomerang upon the hop-scotchers
wherever and whenever they use 1t.
With a lover of Aguinaldo, one who
wants to give him aid and comfort
In fighting the United States, running
for school superintendent; with a man
kicked out of the republican. demo-
cratic and populist parties and who
couldn't even get the illegal conyen-
ton to nominate him, running for
coroner; with a disgruntled bolter who
was given by the republicans the
nomination Tor the only Office he was
fit to fill, constable, running for sher-
iff; with another man who was so en-
thusiastic over his nomination that he
neglected TO file his papers, in an effort
to get of the ticket. until the last
day in the afternoon, running for as
SCISSOR: with a lot Of fellows out for
Office for the sake Of what there is in
it. and who are without any backing
Of any kind; with all these running to-
gether in a jumbled up sort Of a way
as Independents, the opposition to the
republican ticket is not formidable
enough to even cause anxiety. But
the grand old republican party always
does its duty to the people and so its
candidates will make a campaign In or
der that the voters may judge for
themselves between the nominees ask
ing their suffrages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

HUNDREDS LEAVE FOR NOME.
SEATTLE. May 19.-Five hundred
people left for Nome today on the
steamers Cleveland and Alliance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20
THE OUTLOOK FOR SALMON.

Grocer and Country Merchant.
Spot pink Alaska is cleaned up. and
not now procurable under so cents
wholesale.
The price Is not yet fixed on the Co
lumbia river, and since the first sue
cessful go off the run is said to have
been light, If one can believe the re-
ports. There is no improvement In the
run on the Sacramento river. and the
pack there will be very limited.
A sale OF 10000 cases future red
Alaska was made yesterday at $l.0O
T. o. b. here, the seller to get also the
drawback on the tin, equal 4 cents per
doz., making the price in all Sl04.
Some future coutside oregon red has
also been sold at IS cents.
Present prices on tin plate will con-
tinue unchanged until October l.
The Chicago Grocer pertinently
points out that the present extensive
strikes in the East, by restricting the
purchasing power Of families TO that OF
the small earnings Of the female MEM
bers, will proportiOnately reduce the
demand for groceries and canned
goods throughout the country
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

SPECIAL SEASIDE SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Astoria at $3.50 a. M; arrives al
Seaside 9:45 a. m.
Passengers may return on any trail
shown on schedule on same date.
ALL TRAINS to and from Seaside rvl
OF Flavel and Hammond via Warren.
ton.
All trains make close connections Al
Goble with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the east or Sound points.
At Portland with all trains leaving
Union depot.
At Astoria with l. r. & N. Co.'s bon
and rail line to and from pwaco and
North Beach points.
THRoUoi TICKETS on sale a As
toria for ,amento San Francisco. eli
Eastern and European pointA
city ticket Office Astoria, 62l rnmmer
flai street j. e. MAYO.
GenI Fr't and Pass. Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

is elected to office. he betrays the peo-
pie, runs his office extravagantly il
not dishonestlyg Nothing. To all
complaints he can make answer, ~
made no pledges before my election
and consequently have none to keep.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

up 70, and which the consumer declines
to pay. As an instance, Il was stated
today by leading jobher that not one
half OF the canned oysters We're being
sold that there would be at normal
prices. So that with necessary exccp-
tlons the reaction may still be said to
be IN full swing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20


While soothing and
extent from their because the disease
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

A New York journal says: TRADE
yemains quiet, with very conserv-
tive feeling generally on the part Of
buyers, owing, it is believed, to the
high prices that many articles have got
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20

REPUBLICAN TlCkET.
For Legislature
+. n. STOKES
]. l.. YOUNG.
For District Attorney
HARRISON ALLEN.
For sheriff
THOMAS LINNtLLE.
For Clerk
II. ]. WHERlTI.
For Treasurer
II. c. THOMPSON,
For Assessor
c. W, CARNAHAN.
For Surveyor
r. f. c. ASTBuRY.
For School Superintendent
]. r. LEE.
For Coroner
Il. p. PARKER,
For Commissioner
DAN. ], INGALLS,.
For Constable
WM. CHANCE.
For Justice OF the Peace,
c. c. BRowER.
For Road Supervisor
c. +. FOSTER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-20
POLITICAL NOTES.
A Comparison Between Two Rallys
Facts About the Selection Of
the Republican Candidates
Everybody Had
a Voice.

II the voters OF this county have
airy doubt as TO how the hop-scotchers
on the hap. hazard ticket stand as COM
pared with the regular republican
nominees, they have evidence at hand
that should satisfy anybody. The hop
scotchers announced several political
gatherings to be held in different
towns during the past ten days and
the candidates went to keep the ap-
pointments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
END OF THE REoEIvERSHIPS
order of Circuit Court of Appeals
WIN Cause General Rejoicing
in Nome.

Special Correspondence Pest-intelligencer.
NOME, sept N,Au order from the cir
cult cotr3 of appeals reyokine Judge
Nuyes appointment % a receiver In the
Robert ghipps vs. Lindeber9. tindblQm
and Eryuteson case, involving discovery
claim orr Anvil creek has Just been re-
ceited here Judge Nayes IS ordered 10
allow ne further interference 10 the work.
ing - the claim, and Alexander McKen-
done slrce his appointment and turn the
property over "a the owners. This order
VIII hc followed ~ others lfting tho re-
ceigershlp Incubus tom G. u. Lanes prop
critics. The probable result q such ae-
ZION In tae principal eases Involved viii
De thar Iu1Sr Noyes vii revoke all his
TerftNershtp ORDERS
The order tQst Giyed was signed An
gust IS rs o. n MeHck on. chief clerk ~
ghe Tniled States circuit eouri - appeals,
and witsts3e4 pY Chief Justice Melville
w Fuller The Appellants 81 this case
puf up g hou5 for ST 90
This ncNs hiss nos yet been made public
in the camp. your correspondent getting
20 from au lusife source 80 ne way i
wjll b. taken here cannot be stated n
utN probably cause general rejoicing.
hawrVrr. since pHbHc sentiment has BEEN
shaping itFsif go thc last ToGth more ans
mare adversely g. receivers hips. u a cer-
talniy a errat victory Ter Heidelberg, T.tud-
tAam and Bryuteson. ard far G. o. Lane,
Tire latter. wno arrived bare tust re-
cen,ly br0uCot no money into the ccuu-
tyy with him. ami in taet STOPPED work
on hy tlt Wiia Goose Mining Company.
Nov the aspect - the nompany's Affairs
Is entirely hanged. ans tae reign % the
receiver sw NnlrrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Gated" said Mr.. Rose. "and this is
bound 10 result I'm trouble before work
can commence I have some holdings
there myself. and I am going to look
name OF the creek 20 which ! refer IL
Gold run, but II had two other names
before that ! have holdings also on
Dexter. Violet and other localities, and
intend 20 devote next year to opening
up some Of these properties
NJ. Rose had small package ~ sam
Pile dust from his Dexter claims. Most
~ the sample consisted ~ coarse gold.
although some small nuggets were In
ciuded He states that there - q con-
siderable amount OF that kind % gold
In his holdings. and he Intends to com
mence work as soon as he can canyen-
iently return North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
RoANoKk'S ROUGH PASSAGE
Arrives In Port After Weatherfns
Fierce storms In the North
eFn sens

The North American Transportation
Ars1ing Camp&ny's steamship Roam
oke, Capt. Weaver. arrived from Some
tAst niSnf eith % passenger and Sssi al1
worth oi treasure. Nearly an % the esid
came from ths KioudlSc. rsnsixus... te
the North American Transportatlan 4
Trading Company seattle 0rIra IL
came down the Yukon 81 rhr carTr,ar,y a
river steamer Charles H. WamNfer Thn
latter as previously rrparfsi 80
aground on the Nakon nats. aisahlirz ar
50 that she had t. b. toNpa ~ - Astrh-
*el ~ The river steamer kIanaike
EnN Roanoke left Nome S-efee-lf,sr q
and en- tho morning % ms lsfh ma e~-
ccuntered storm the uke ~ u1ire hr~
eu1eeTs say shv never experienced ne
FORE IN Alaskan waters. Great seas rrftsf
ever the vessel breaking her raits .rS
SIDE Forts- k0T tN1 daNs eraaeIFtr FEfr-
ins sea she hattied wtIh gales which
many or her passengers ware waut h.
hcileFe She coulG not 1--we through Bst
she siauuch 0il sh!p rode auf tha afarrs
W many wANs Demonstration beg srlen-
di4 se4Wafthiress. u WaN her second
battle wlih the elements. harlnE vita
ne other vessels then in port exuerssneed
the great storm which brought sach dt.-
aster 20 the town ~ Nome
The storm which the Roanoke eneoun-
tered ~ sea. her officers say. uvdatfbfesi-
" swept on 20 Nome. II was headed
In that direction. the wind blowing a
veritahle gale, and II 90 did strike Nome
those who rode through d on -he Roam
oke believe II worked almost as apua,I-
tng results as the first.
Purser kamar noted the Santa Ana,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

digging coal from the sand on the sea side
OF the spit. Tons and tons OF II were
thus secured and carried away In SACKS
large quantities of new clothing and can
ned goods were found. The articles were
all carried there by the high waters OF
Wednesday, and many OF them must nave
Travelled a considerable distance.
The steam launch Effort. which came
ashore some weeks ago, was pounded 10
The Lane well was filled to the brim
with salt sea water and rendered temper
arily undrinkable.
day and reported the wreck Of the schoon-
er Prosper and the drowning OF Capt.
Geiser, together with one OF his sea-
men. Beebe also .libeled the boat
aged man who was drowned yesterday
during the storm. has been recovered. 1t
floated out into the sea and landed away
down the beach in front of the N A. t.
& T. Company's building.
Statement of Losses.
A corrected estimate of the Individual
losses sustained is as follows: 4. Z.
Company. coal, merchandise and build
ings. 5000; n a 4 o T. 4 =. G9mpa,niyl,
western Commercial Company, 800 tons
OF coal, 5000 Pacific Steam Whaling
Company. 30 tons of coal $500; j. 5.
900: Walter Rarrieau. saloon building.
5000; Staples & Fitzgerald, painters
stock 1900: Reber. Mcdonald & Co,
buildings $500; Archer, Ewing & Co.,
merchandise $500: T. w. Draper, restau-
rant, 800; Hub saloon. $1,000; August
weiffenbacht, tinsmith. $1,000; Flatoris
laundry, $500; j. p. Peters, secondhand
goods. $1,000 Nome Machine shop, 1850;
Brown & valhaila, saloon. $1,000: Nome
drug store. 500; segal & coplin; stores,
Der Bros, $1,000; Alaska Pure Water Com
pany 5000: Todd & Co, stationers, $1,000;
Thornton & Keith grocers, s2oc0. River
ing, lodging house, 1900; Fred Aikens.
news and cigars, $500; Star Laundry, $1,000;
w. J. Meyers & Son. shoe shop, $1,000;
DR. Ramsey, barber shop, $40; Monte
Carlo cigar store. 81 900: Roscoe's Theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

oregon, Ohio, Tacoma, Charles ID. Lane
ana Alliance at Nome and Sledge island,
where all OF them took refuge during the
arst storm. The purser says the PACING
Clipper lines steamer Charles Nelson,
with a large list of passengers. sailed for
Seattle TWO days In advance of the Roam
oke. Though her nonarrival last night
created some comment, the Pacific Clip
per lines officers say there is no occa-
sion for uneasiness; that the Nelson had
probably passed out OF Boring sea, or at
least missed the worst of the storm.
The Orizaba. with a cargo Of material
for the Nome and ST. Mich
ael cable, arrived at Nome the day the
Roanoke sailed.
Several army officers notably Col p.
H Ray and Maj. F. NJ. Kendrick. and a
number of other persons of prominence,
returned on the Roanoke. Col. Ray was
long commander of the United States mil
itary forces on the Upper Yukon. Mrs.
Ray and Mrs. Kendrick accompanied
their husbands.
passengers from the north, having made
an extended trip through Alaska in the
interests of the Alaska Geographical So
ciety. They went north via Lynn canal
and Dawson and thence down the Yu-
kon, stopping at the principal towns en-
route TO st. Michael and Nome. Mr..
Jackson stated that he established Alas
ka headquarters for the society at Ju-
neau and secured 100 new members
throughout Alaska
d. A. Mckenzie well known business
man of this city, returned on the Roa-
noke after an absence of two years in the
Kokukuk country. He says ID. Il. Durie
will pass another winter on the Koyukuk
Both have been doing well in their min
ing ventures, Among other first class
passengers, the following returned on the
Roanoke:
Col and Mrs p. II. Ray, Mai and Mrs.
F. NJ Kendrick. A. G. Jackson and wife.
Mrs. +. j. Trenney. Mrs. f. j. Mclean,
Miss Nellie Demon. John Pulles, Mrs.
e. p. De Pue, S. r. Hibbard, w. Nc
Donald. V. III. Read, w. r. Shanks, J.
Frank A. Jones. ID. A. McKen-
zie and wife. John Schmidt, Z. M.
Sutphen John Morrison, Mrs. H. r.
Mountfed and child. Mrs. A. T.. Plum
mer, S Baggley, William Yates, l.. X.
Rightmre. t. d. Westbrook, II. M. Hop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

iy to tent structures, the next heavy los
ers being the Ames Mercantile Company
and the Northwestern Commercial Com
pany. who lost 200 and 800 tons OF coal
respectively. They were obliged to move
large quantity of goods in order to avoid
further losses. The Pacific Steam whal-
ing Company lost fifty tons of coal
Further on eastward numerous tents
and. IN instances. the goods inside. were
carried away, but no heavy losses were
sustained. 50 far as could be learned.
Back Of Taylor & Buffers drug store
i've buildings were torn from their foun-
dations and crushed and splintered by
the surf. A large two-story frame build
ing. used as a tinshop. was half covered
with sand thrown up by the surf
Tom Diapers restaurant, In the rear of
the Elite saloon. was completely demol-
the rear Of their restaurant. was carried
away.
Tho A. c. Company's trolley plant was
completely demolished.
Oscar Ashby. proprietor OF the Skoo-
KUN Lumber Company. is one of the
heaviest losers. Besides his interest in
the barge Skookum he lost about SIS 900
worth OF lumber. His losses will prob
Beach Combers at Work.
All during the night and day the
beach combers" have been out in full
force, tempted by the feast OF valuable
articles thrown about by the waves, ana
have have hustled as they never did before.
Thousands Of feet OF lumber of all kinds
were secured, while many secured sashes
and doors, tents. boats. coal. whisky. beer
and even champagne.
The soldiery were early put on guard,
and In some Instances property was saved
TO the owners. Many collisions between
soldiers and beach combers took place
and quite a number Of arrests were made
Considerable drunkenness also followed
the recovery of the barrels of liquor
Hundreds OF husting fellows devoted
themselves to laying up fuel wood. and
piles upon piles occupy sites all along
the water front. Not n little thieving
was also INDUCED in.
A serious loss to the camp is the nearly
10000 tons Of coal drawn into the sea.
Owing to the lateness of the season this
may not be replaced and the supply of
fuel for the winter will be that much
short. That the price of the article will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
GETS CASH FOR FRACTION.
Dexter Creek Claim of Small Size
Brings Good Money-Blucstone
VIII Pass Through Litigation.

J. Rose, of Dawson. arrived on the
Roanoke last evening and is at the Dill
ler Mr. Rose, whose home was form
erly in San Fransico. has been in the
North for two years, and is on his way
to California TO spend a brief season
with his family. He expects to return
to the North next spring at the latest,
and may perhaps go In over the Ice dur
ing the winter.
"The newspapers In this section of the
country have made conditions at Nome
appear much worse than they really
were prior TO this last storm said Mr..
Rose. Il have been receiving letters
from my family during my absence,
which indicate that they have been
caused a great deal of uneasiness by
reports IN the press. They wrote urging
that / should return home and even
asked IL / needed funds for that pur-
pose. didn't. or that they will soon
be assured"
Mr. Rose sold a fraction. l3xs2 feet in
size, on Anvil creek for $1,000 cash a few
weeks ago. He states that in his opin-
ion the purchaser made good buy. but
his other interests were too numerous
to allow his retention of this claim.
The Bluestone country. he states, Is
apt to prove a very good field. but there
Will be much litigation before the titles
to claims are finally settled. THE name
of one creek was changed three times.
and each time all the claims were To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MEN ARE PROBABLY SAFE.
Anxiety at Nome Regarding Men on
Nelson ISLAND.

Anxiety Ia felt at Nome regarding the
safety 81 CHRIS Treurer, Joe Johnson and
seven other men who were left on Nell
son island some time ago By fhe schppn-
er Cascc The men had provisions for
two months but had no stove They
Wera isft there while the schooner went
on 20 Bristol hay. ard were 20 have
been called for on the return "trip. On
her RETURN, however. the storm was 81
severe THAT the schooner could not call
Tor them.
Cant Stchols0n. master - tire Cssco.
says there il no cause for anxiety a.
WAX ISLAND AZ which wiscs the regenu@
cutter Manning n taking fhn census. In
event AZ sire nnen being ir distress the
Manning could relieve sham
Tne pasEenFsfs 90 Nome on re Casco
are disappointed with the outlook a.
Bristol BAY Thsy ssy there s. very liz
tie goid there AMI fhat the eouutry has
bean Thoroughly Vrospected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Comique. 5000: III. O. Sordwlg. grocer
5000. George Schmidt. lodging house.
300; Baker G Hawkins, grocers. SlcH1.
s J. Pembroke q Son jewellers. 81 90 j.
G. Arnot, grocer. N.5Qo Joseph Merrill
second hand goods. $50. Tony A. TIhhs
restaurant. ts.e0. Anderson & Youngfulst,
restaurant. SEQ. Riverside Lumber Com
pany. G5so: William Croway baths 81 CSC;
John A. Myers. baker, s. 90. Schaffcr q
Alexander. grocer, Ss0 Roth s. Green
berg. merchandise. Ss@a G. p Troy &
Co. auctioneers 81 500. Arctic Trading
Company. $50; @. " Ssaton, house and
effects, Zoo, skookum Lumber Company.
$500 Ella Berry, house. $50. Louis Lane.
5000. the general loss in lighters and
other water craft is not less than SaSeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

about s2.50o.oco will be the product of
this season. though, of course. ! may be
largely in error The estimates are not
so accurate as I should like but II Is
difficult TO secure accuracy when We are
only one of several concerns that are
buying gold"
David Lane. manager of the n. A. T. &
T. Company, said in part:
IF the mines are worked next year
and Judge Moves straightens up the diff
ficulties, the output OF gold from Golovin
bay, Port Clarence and Nome. inclusive.
ought to reach 600 of money. The
litigation is not good thing for the
gold output"