davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17
RE.INsuRANcE ADVANCED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10 The rate
OF reinsurance on the ship John Nc
Donald. now out 200 days from Balu.
more to san Francisco. has been al.
vanccd to Sc per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17
BUTTERFIELD MAY RECOVER.
General Is Regaining Use Of Paralyzed
Limbs.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Dr. Frederick
A. Castle said last night that General
Daniel Butterfield was better and was
recovering the use Of the lower extrem-
tiles on the right side which had been
attacked by paralysis. His mind was
perfectly clear and he was resting COM
paratively quiet. DR.. Castle said there
was no immediate danger, although the
generals condition was serious. There
was nothing, however, in his condition
to lead the doctor to think there would
BE- a fatal issue soon.
General Butterfield. in DR.. Castles
opinion. would probably recover with a
partial loss of power on his right side.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17
HORRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
Twenty-siE Natives Killed in the Trans
vaal

JOHANNESBURG. April l6--In the
Transvaal colony cage filled with ma
tives fell down a deep shaft OF the Gold
enhuls mine. Twenty-slx natives We're
kIIlad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. April Wheat.
December, 1854 cash. 9S%.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. April l6.--.wheat. waIla
Walla. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17

CHICAGO. April i6.-Wheat July.
opening, 7lM7lh; closing, 70%.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-17

LIVERPOOL. April ls,--Wheat, July,
5s 9kd
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

dren in this day says: Come out Of her, my people that ye may not partake Of the plagues that are coming upon her,
 and while the churches (so-called) are not recognized any more as His mouth piece It has been shown that tue Lord made His second advent in 1874. This corresponding to His coming to man. hood then the date corresponding to Ills birth would be 30 years before 1874, which would be 1S44, and this 30 years we see a parellel of waiting, tarrying and dis appointment, from the birth of our Lord to the beginning of His ministry, When all men were in expectation of Messiah. In this very year, 1S44 there was a sim ultaneous movement in Europe, Asia and America, announcing the presence of the Lord This was known in America as the "Miller movement or second ad- ventists and as this date, 1S44, represents the birth of the Saviour, so 30 years later, 1874, would represent His second advent. And we know that the whole Jewish na- ton was destroyed 70 years after the birth of Christ. So was have another correspondence, the destruction of the gentle governments 70 years after the announcement of the Lords presence, 1S44x7O-1914. As shown by the direct tes- tamony the "gentile times" there were but few that were able to recognize the Lords presence in His first advent, and there are still less today who are able to see that His second advent is already an accomplished fact, and that He is now present preparing to break in pieces all of the governments of the world, in a time of trouble such as there never was since there was nation"
 There is still another wonderful and striking correspondence-the harvests.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

We find that the Jewish harvests were a period of 40 years, commencing when Chrst's ministry began, 40 years before the destruction of the Jewish nation; and as it was shown by the Jubilee Cyc- les that Christ made His second advent in 1874; so we have the harvest of the gospel age. 40 years, commencing in 1874 ahd ending with the world in 1914 "The harvest is the end of the world.,- Matthew 1889.
 To those who cannot see the fulfllment of the prophecy that when Israels 3l- lotted time was complete that favor would begin to be shown them I would ask, would it not seem strange that favor is already being shown the Jewish race? And that it began when their double" QS45 years) was ended? which was in 1S1S We know that in this very year the Berlin Congress of Nations met and the leading spirit and most prominent and inf1uencial man in the body was a Jew-Disraeli, the prime minister of Eng land and addressing that congress he said: T came not to accept terms, but to dictate them,' and 1t was through this Jewish influence that q protectorate was formed over Palestine which allowed the Jews to return to their native land, thus fulfilling the prophecy of Jeremiah the prophet Jeremiah 16: 13-15) The Lord said: T will bring my people out of the land of the North (Russia) to their own land" And 1t is a statistical fact that more than one-half of the Jewish race live in Russia and another strange thing is. that when the doors of their country were opened that fierce persc-' cution set in, In order that they would be driven out of Russia, the North coun- try.
 Now, summing up all of the prophe- oies and taking all of the circumstances in connection with direct testimony time proofs and dispensational truths we can say surely this is the time of the end.''
 Although it has been clearly shown that the great false system of religions the veritable anti-Christ, Roman Cath olcsm-is the "beast' spoken of by John and Daniel, I will now give additional proof. In the word -forword Greek tes. lament Emphatic DiaglotD the 1Stf verse of the 18th chapter of Revelations reads:
 Here is wisdom; let him who has un derstanding compute the number of the beast, for it is mans number and his number is 666.'
 In order to obtain a proper solution ot
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Wool Waists 2.5O.

For us the wool waist season is about over, although wool waist wear ing weather is only partially over. We couldn't think of carrying these waists over into another season, for a whim of fickle fashion might make them practically of no value.
 We'll take the loss now.
 Some may be trifie mussed, but you can remedy that-all handsome, desirable styles-some actually worth $7, none worth less than $5. 9 k0 Monday at $3.50 and. ....... ~'OO
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

l feel sure that the present social sys- tenn of this age will end in 1914, A. D. Now if the Bible teaches this fact. which would startle the world if they could See it, we should all search the scrip lures to find it. Of course if it cannot be found then the fact as spoken of does not exist But in trying to fully impress the truths revealed to me upon you, 1 would have you remember that we must not expect to find them in so many words for had it been so stated it would have been known long before it was due, and in this connection let me impress up- pn you the fact that God has due times" for all things, but those of the world cannot see spiritual things, but to the children of God it is given to know the mystery of God So after giving Pome Biblical references pertaining to the Knowledge of Chfists kingdom, and so bn.
 l will venture into the explanation of the time of the end'' Daniel in speak Ing of this very time in which we live, faid: "The wise shall understand, but the wicked shall not understand" God has never permitted his plans to be look ed into till the due time" came. We read that the angels desired to look in- to this plan of salvation, and many right eous men and prophets searched diligent- ", but were not permitted to nnder- stand what was not then due to be under- stood. We find in Daniel F: that the Lord said that it was sealed till the ''time of the end" G. e) the due time, and also in the third chapter of Eph. that "A great many things which in other ages were not made known to the sons of men, as is now revealed to his holy apostles Although Daniel foretold things to come to pass, he was not per mitted to fully understand them; for See Qst Peter 1:1D
 Did you ever stop to think why there was no real progress made until the Nineteenth century? I think we find the answer in Daniel 1924. The Lord said: "But thou. ohl Daniel, shut up the words. and seal the book, even to the of the end' for many shall run to and fro and knowledge shall be increased" Without stopping to enumerate the va fious and rapid means of transportation, l will simply ask the question: Was there ever time in the history of the world when there was such commotion, unrest, running to and fro in the earth? I believe that God spread out before Daniel the different periods of the worlds history like a panaramic view, and permitted him to see all of the periods of the times to come, the perse- cution of the saints, the wars and rumors of war, the universal increase and diff fusion of knowledge, even to the time of the end." when Michael, the great prince, shall stand up and fully restore Daniels peaple.
 Although God who loved Daniel much told him exactly how many years it would be till the time of the end," and is 1t any wonder that the prophets could not comprehend it?
 You certainly see that the scriptures plainly teach that there is a time of the end' hence it will be shown, as it
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
200 Kid Gloves at Sl.OO.

It's a half price sale of street and dress Kid Gloves, 1000 pairs from a Grenoble maker, secured at great reduction in price.
 We know of gloves of no better quality being sold at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.O0-but we bought them at loss to the maker.
 The values are so great that we know you'll not only want to buy for immediate use, but that you'll buy in half dozen lots for future m need. Monday at............1sO 1sOO
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Womens UndermusnS and COlOred PetticoatS.

nno for women"s fine Cambr1c OJC Chemise, trimmed with large lace ruffie and baby ribbon, also deep lace trimmed ruff1e on bottom.
 AOo for womens good Muslin CC Skirts, umbrella style, trim med with two rows of fine Medici lace insertion and large ruffie edge with lace; worth $1.00..
 on, for women's fine Black Sateen COC Petticoats, umbrella style, with large ruff1e, heavily corded, lined throughout; worth $1.75.
 Oko for Infants Sacques, trimmed ~OC in baby ribbon; worth soc. 1O for women's extra fine quail l.tC ity Mercerized Petticoats, heavily corded ruff1es and large grad uated accordion plaited ruffie edge with pinked ruching; worth $2.5O. OOo for Infants long Cambric AOC Slips, made bishop style, with neck and sleeves trimmed; worth soc.
 SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Table Linens.

oO. yard for wide Cream Table LJC Linens, full round thread, heavy goods, in variety of patterns; cost to import today, 271ac.
 o each for Damask Napkins, in all OC white, or white with red, yellow and blue borders, fringed.
 Sale of remnants of high-grade Ia ble Damasks, in full grass bleached, silver bleached and cream, all good lengths, 2, 21a and 8 yards long by 1% to 2 yards wide, some slightly soiled from window display, but none the worse for that Monday I 12 at ssc. 9Sc and... ... ... .... I.1O
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
NE SENDS IT FREE TO MEN. The Following Letter From a Wealthy Churn Manufacturer Speaks
 For Itself.

Dear Editor: If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Ner- vous Debility. Shrunken Organs, Sexual Weakness, etc, and want a Sure. quick cure tell them to write to me and will gladly send them free prescription with full directions for a home treatment in plain sealed envelope-one that I know will do the work. There Is no charge whatever; just tell them to write me in confidence and I will show them how to avoid schefning medical quaclSs and re- gain their health without personal emf barrassrfent. Yours respectfully,
 THOS. w. L. BRADFORD,
 32 E. Third St., Cincinnati O.
 (Other papers please copy)
 2-17-1 mo-sun-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Art Needle Work.

Fancy Flemish and straight Duch- ess lace, to be used for the popular lace work-dainty cream or white beautiful faces; worth $1.00 roo per dozen yards, at. ....... sOO
 Handsome Lace Patterns-Batten- burg. Flemish, Marie Antoinette and Duchess-center piece, collars, bo- leros. curtains, etc.; choice selections at half usual price, 10c, Dc and up.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

The announcement comes from every nation on the globe that pr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is the best rem edy known. 1t cures Poor Appetite, Sour, BIoated Stomach, PimplSs, BIotches, Dizziness, Catarrh, TireI Feeling in the Morning, Palpitation of the Heart and Rheumatism. 10 days treatment free. All druggists. DIR. w. S. BURkHART, Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
New White Goods.

Those dainty sheer fabrics for sum- mer and party dresses. There is no fabric which has the immaculate daintiness of white goods--no ward robe is complete without 8 white dress. There is such a great variety that it's hard to choose, but don't set your heart on any one style until yeu have seen our exclusive patterns.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Plain Corded and White

PIaln COTu6u anu w HII6 Linen, 75c value, for. .. =. ..s zee.
 Mercerized Mulls, in stripes, dots and lace effects, worth 75c, Sna
 Remnants of white goodsMulls, Lawns, Cambrics and Nainsooks at half price.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Ladies' Tailor.Made New Spring Suits.

OO OO for the new French Eton ~OsOO suits, made of very fine cheviots, in black, blue and brown jackets nicely trimmed with marrow bands of stitched taffeta silk, finished at front with rosettes and long ends of narrow satin ribbon-skirts made after the latest accepted model, with seven gores and the correct flare at bottom.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

oG.. for women's good Muslin IJC Drawers, made umbrella style, some trimmed with row of lace ln- sertion and wide ruf1es edged with lace to match, others trimmed with embroidery and tucks; worth soc.
 hn. for women's good Muslin 4JC Gowns, mother hubbard style, double yoke, V-shaped or high neck, yoke trimmed with clusters of fine fucks neck and sleeves trimmed with large ruffle.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
First Showing New Louis XIV Louisenne Silks.
 Great Values.

Novelty Silks-A grand display of new spring and summer novelty silks exclusive ideas that will be adopted by leading modistes. Popular Louisienne Cashmeres. Illuminated Brooches. Louis XIV. Louisenne. .as
 = New Roman Louisenne. New Irridescent Persians. Peau de Cygne Polka Dots. Ripping Taffeta Mousseline.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

FOR SALE-A nice stock of general merchandise, new and well kept. Invoices eight thousand dollars. A bargain to quick buyer. Address 'sS." Alexander City, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

OOOO for double-breasted, tight ~O'OO fitting, strictly tailor made suits, made of a new weave of cheviot and come in black, navy and new brown-jackets lined with the best quality taffeta silk, skirts made with correct hounce at bottom and lined with percaline. Same suits silk lined throughout at $27.5o.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

this verse it is necessary to go back to 539 A. D., when the Roman Catholic church was formed. Te bishops who elected the first pope also adopted a motto and a three-sided crown called a mitre. The three Latin words, one for each side of the crown, are, ''Vicarious- Filii-Dei," and these three Latin words translated into the English language contain just enough Roman letters to stand for 666, which the pope c.the beast'D has been wearing on his crown for 1900 years, without it being known till the proper time, the due time.''
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Paillett de Soie, in new soft, cT' ingly pure silk fabrics, the nr colorings; all at special prices
 opening week, at SIPS, $1.00
 and... -. =. ...........
 Colossal sale of exclusive neN French Silk Foulards smart patterns made to Caheen's order, embracing all the new Paris ideas, including hr61 choice of designs from noted Amert can silk foulard manufacturers--com pare quality; for values in silk fQur lards we defy competition, at Ho $1.eo, S5c and... =. ......... SOc
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

Period of judges. ...... ...... ....... 450 Period of Kings.... ...... ...... ....... 513
 IOldl.... ....'. .'.'''.. ........ .....'.. 5oS
 Now you readily see that this being the
The representative., 1901-05-09
READER,

We call our readers attention to the
advertisement of the Northwestern
Hide and Fur company. To most Of
our readers it is needless to tell them
that this is one of the oldest and most
reliable firms in Minneapolis that deals
In wool. hides, furs, sheep pelts, ETC.
They are also manufacturers of the IA
nous Uncle Sans" sheep dip, and
sale agents for America for Robertson's
highland sheep dip, made in Scotland.
Our farmers cannot do better than to
buy Of or ship to them. If you will
mention our paper, they will send you
a paper-covered book of 32 pages, called
Stock Growers Enemies" it is brim
full of information that will interest
every stock grower, sheep man, hunter
and trapper. Don't think because they
offer to send it for only cents it's
worth but little, for it contains dollars
worth Of information. With this they
will send you the latest complete market
report on wool, hides and furs, by which
you can be thoroughly posted, which
every farmer should be if he would
prosper.
The representative., 1901-05-09
HEBRON TO BE TRIED.
Charges Against Iowa Professor to II
PrObed to the Bottom.

Charges Against Iowa Professor to BE
PrObed to the Bottom.
Grinnell, Ia, May 4.-The Grinnell Con-
gregational church has taken the second
step looking to the expulsion of Professor
George ID. Heron from the membership
rolls The church voted to call a council
Of churches to try Professor Heron for
conduct unbecoming minister, as recon-
mended in the resolutions adopted by the
association at Baxter.
The action was taken in business meet
Ing following the regular prayer meeting.
The attendance was composed Of women
and men. The proceedings were quiet and
showed grim determination on the part
of the congregation to get over disagree
able matter as soon as possible. What
discussion there was has been carried on
outside and its character has been uni
formly unfriendly to Professor Heron.
II man wishes to hunt trouble, it is
an easy proposition to find it. All one
has to do is to advocate Socialism or
Populism. Trouble will come thick and
fast and it will stay with him to a fin
ish. 1t will foreclose his mortgage,
eject him from his home, retire him
from a professorship, place him on the
black list of employers. drive him out
OF business, cut OF his credit. kick him
out Of church, ostracize him from So
ciety, break up his family, force him to
bankruptcy and end only at death.
Brother Heron has just struck it. He
will find it grows with age Persevere.
brother. Seek and thou shalt find"
May the Lord be with you and the
cause you have undertaken. Your ene-
mics will never desert you.
The representative., 1901-05-09

Americans. The Porto Ricans are being
governed without their consent and tax
ed without representation by Mark Han
ma and other men of his commercial
stripe.
They are oppressed by this govern
ment to the verge of starvation and the
young men of that island are too cau-
tious to marry and assume legal re-
sponsibilities of family. Life is made
so burdensome that they feel that they
are lucky ii they can live as bachelors.
The oppressive exactions Of our
powers that be has appealed to their
caution, reached their judgment and
reason, but has not killed animal in
stinct.
Hanna's missionary work is bearing
the same kind Of fruit in this country.
Our higher standard of morals and
colder climate alone make the results
less noticeable. Hanna may be a sue
cess as politician, but he Is lament
able mistake as missionary
The representative., 1901-05-09
Cameras .. ..
oral and printed-is sadly behind his

oral and printed-is sadly behind his
or her time.
Friend Onsdorff seems to believe In
saints, but as for me, give the devil
his due, but have no more use for Saint
Ignatius than for the future Saint Knute
or Saint Moses.
Friend Sands wants farmers con-
vention and suggests that farmers come
to Minneapolis in June to listen to some
humbug speaking by Senator Knute Mel
son, Senator Moses Clapp, Representa-
tives Tawney, McCleary. Heatwole,
Stevens, Fletcher, Morris and Eddy.
Is friend Sands joker, or is his mind
wandering? Invite us to come to Min
neapolis to be further played for suckers
by Minnesota's congressional trust. The
very parties who have created the con-
ditions for which an antidote is neces-
sary. To prepare such antidOte being
the purpose of calling the meeting of
farmers. Just think Of person being
bitten by whole den of rattlesnakes
calling on them to strike again! Was
Shakespeare and Barnum right when
saying: What fools these mortals be; .
People like to be humbuged." If the
farmers can't talk organization then
think they had better stay at home and
be satisfied drudges They are voluntary
slaves, in fact.
second Mr.. Sands motion for farm
ers' convention in the month of June,
of three days duration, and accept L. c..
Long as chairman and H. " Poore as
secretary, and suggests further few
of the leading farmers in alliance rec
ords to whom Mr.. Poor may write for
suggestions, to-wit:
gard, Erskin; Jens Anderson, Perley;
R. NJ Probsfield, Moorhead; H. E. Boen,
Fergus Falls; Henry Plowman, Lule;
H. Hillmond, Elbow Lake; r. j. Hall,
Morris; G. J. Arntzen, Wegdahl; E. S.
Heishas, Cottonwood; E. J. Meileke,
Window; H. C. Nelson, Hayward; Thos
Meigher, High Forest; J. r. Campbell,
Clyde, and anyone else you may think
Of
The platform we should agree upon
and enforce should be the original Farm
ers Alliance platform, to cuftail the
power of the banks and railroads, and
the grain dealers. In fact, the money
and capitalization nuisance. including
the commission men, who act as tools
for the thieves under names Of receiv-
ers, brokers, agents, advertisers, etc.
Respectfully submitted.
ERIC OLSON.
The representative., 1901-05-09
Toward Socialism. .
Eimwood, Wis.

reward Socialism.
Glendorado, Benton Co., May 6, 1901.
E. A. Twitchell
Dear Sir: Enclosed find 81 to renew
my subscription TO the Representative,
which expired last month.
lam Socialist by; principle and have
been so for 30 years,s and think the re-
fern people are ablesto stand stronger
doses of Socialist medicine than what
is at present administered through the
Representative. Ia
Last fall was a candidate for county
commissioner in Benton county. The
Democrats and Ropulists split at the
county conyentio1Sand I was running on
the Midroad ticket.dt The Democratic
bosses of the district Joined forces with
the Republicans, withdrew their own
candidates and advised Democrats to
vote for the Republican candidate, and
l was defeated with few votes. The
fact that should poll so big vote con-
v1nced me that the people are no longer
afraid of Socialism or Socialists, and
why should they be?
1t Socialism is such a mighty good
thing for the plutocrats, why should il
not be in the interest of the common
people to agitate for Socialistic prin-
ciples?
The era of competition has passed.
The whole civilized world is moving
with railroad speed toward the Social
istic commonwealth. and if the Populists
do not keep up with the procession they
will be left behind.
The Populist party will disappear and
a more progressive party will take it's
place. Yours truly,
JENS. P. ANDERSON,
P. o. address Dueln, Benton Co.. MINI.
CThe majority of Populists are of the
progressive type. The Populist party,
like the Democratic party, has already
suffered division. A portion of the par
ty has moved backward toward old Dem
Ocracy, and a portion has advanced to-
ward Socialism. This advance column
of Populists have already done much
to eliminate from Socialism many of it's
dreams, it's utopian features, and today
these people are the practical, conserva-
tive, sensible element of the Debs So
cialists. Our whole party and, in fact,
all reformers are moving along that
line and in force sufficient to stay the
movement outside of dreamland and
within the realm of practical good sense.
Yes, we are going the way of the So
cialists, but we seek to destroy private
monopoly and harmful competition
without that entire merger of the in
dividual and individual rights in the
state which the sweeping platform Of
Socialism demands. Individualism
should be shorn- Of its fangs, but allow
ed to live.-Ed.) tz4