davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

a marriage license was Issued yentcr-
day by County Clerk Whcrity TO J. ..
Hagen and Sophia Jensen,
Rise ana shine. Gold Rope. Thrash
or. antitrust. unlOn-made plug t0bac-
cos. Save your tags. They are val
liable.
The total amount collected By the
shcrifr'a office on the 1900 tax roll at
the close Of business yesterday exceed
ed tD5OO
For rcnl-A hve.room cottage. fur
ninhod or unfurnishcd. on Tenth street.
near Harrison Inquire corner Tenth
ana Irving
Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whskoy The only pure goods: guar
untecd rich and mellow. JOHN l..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
There was a meeting of the Columbia
River Flhhormcn'S Protective Union
last night at which considerable rou-
tine business was transacted.
s. Normile. Of seattle. In In the city
to attend the trial Of his action for
damages ngnins, the o. H. a. n. which
ls dockctcd for the present EeHslon.
John A. Montgomery has opened a
shop At 4?i Bond street and Is prepared
20 do all classes OF plumbing and tin
ming at the lowest possible rates.
The cellar under the sidewalk In front
of the Palace restaurant cav'd In sun
day morning and several cords Of wood
stored there were let into the river
Roalyn coal lasts longer. Ia cleaner
and makes less trouble with stoves and
chimney flucB than any other. George
w. Sanborn. agent. Telephone 1871.
The British ship Forest Hall from
Shanghai. ana :hc British bark swan
hide from Hong Kong. arrived Sun.
day lu ballast and Will load grain for
Europe
Max Shillock. who represented the
Telegram at Salem during the legislat-
i've session. and Mrs Shillock. returned
20 Portland yesterday after having
spent several days NJ Seaside.
At the live bird match shoot AZ East
Portland Sunday Clark I,oughcry. OF
Astoria. killed eighteen out Of twenty.
Two falling outside the line. Martin
the former champion. scored seventeen
Madame H. Schell's exhibition OF per-
forming lions and the electric brass
band has proven To- be- q popular sue.
cess since their arrival In Astoria. and
In order that all may witness
II before leaving for san Fran.
cisco the admission has been re-
duccl 10 ten cents to all. Doors open
from 2 TO I and from to Q p m.
You cannot AFFORD TO miss Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
CLUB FOR BOYS.
Plans Of Woman's club Includes Read
Ing Room and Night Glasses.

The members OF the Womans Club
are determined TO push their plans for
club for boys and young men
10 successful conclusion. A
committee has been appointed. with
Mrs. +. c. Lewis at the head. to call
upon local merchants and citizens
generally for pledges for monthly sub
scrlptions for one year. As soon as
the needed funds are promised rooms
viii be leased and the organization
modestly launched.
IL is the intention OF the ladies in
terested to start a small but will-equip-
ped gymnasium and reading room and
develope gradually Several teachers
Of the public schools have indicated
their Willingness to conduct night
classes in the elementary studies. The
club will be open to young men gen.
orally AS well as boys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

The circuit court yesterday was oc-
cupied in the case of Ole Grove VS.. Fred
Wickman. The plaintiff asks for 5000
and for $40 damages for the boat and
net seized by the defendant under an at
tachment The case is an appeal from
the justice court and will probably be
concluded today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
NEW FISH ELEVATOR.
Device by John Gustavson Which Will
Be Used by Packers Association.

John Gustavson. the inventor, who is
head carpenter OF the Columbia River
Packers Association, has devised an
elevator for conveying fish from the
lighter to the fish docks which super
sedes anything of the sort in use at
present. By an ingenious use of sprock-
ct wheels an arrangement has been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

A literary society has been organized
among the young people of the Cath
olic church, and the following officers
have been elected: President, John Nc
Cue; vice president, Frank Meany;
secretary. Miss May Magee; treasurer
Miss f. Mccain; librarian, Miss Mary
Dealy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
THE LOUVRE

Strangers visiting the city win find
the Louvre an attractive resort where
in to spend the evening. First-class va
riety show is always on the bills.
New performers every week. Don't fail
to see Prof. Hunts Dog Paradox and
Monkey Show" now on the bills. Pal
atable lunches will be served at all
hours.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

All contracts for advertising In
the Astoitan are made on guar.
antee of circulation four times
larger than that OF any paper
published or circulated In Clat.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
REALTY TRANSFERS.

John Matter and wife to P. F. Haf-
ferty, lots 8, and 5, Matters addition to
Warrenton; $225.
Jackie S. Brock to A. H. Sale. north
east quarter Of section 80, rs N, r 8 w;
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
PERRY's FLAGSHIP TO BE RAISED

The man-of-war frigate Niagara, on
which Commodore Perry won the bat
tie of Lake Erie, in the war of 1872,
may soon be recovered from the bot
tom of the lake. Many people who
think that health is as surely lost as
though it were also at the bottom Of
the ocean, should try Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters, when they will once more
find themselves in possession Of this
precious blessing. The bitters is es-
pecially effective at this Season, to drive
away winter impurities and refresh the
system. 1t Is good for any digestive
trouble, and is a sure cure for head
ache, nervousness, belching, biliousness,
weak kidneys, malaria or fever and
ague. See that our Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

In the case of Thomas Miles VS.. the
Columbia River Packers Association
Judge Mcbride yesterday ordered that
a non-suit be entered. Notice of appeal
to the supreme court was given and
the court allowed the plaintiffs 2C
days in which to file bill of exceptions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

The British ship Dimsdale, which ar
rived yesterday, will oad wheat for
Europe. Captain Rothery reported hav-
ing encountered rough weather, in spite
of which, the passage from Nagasak
in SO days is believed to be a record one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

Adolph Dietz, who was from As.o-
ria. according to the San Francisco
newspapers, recently shot and killed a
woman of the half world of that city
with whom he was infatuated, and then
committed suicide. Dietz was employed
in a restaurant in the California me-
tropolis and Is said to have come. from
this city, month previous to his death.
He left letter addressed to the wom-
on urging marriage and emigration to
another city. The woman refused and
the tragedy resulted. Dietz could not
be identified here last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

Rise ana shine. Gold Rope. Thrash
or. antitrust. unlon-madc plug tobac-
cos, Save your tags. They are val
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

a marriage license was issued yester.
day by County Clerk Wherity TO ]. o.
Hagen and Sophia Jensen
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

The total amount collected by the
shcrifra office on the 1900 tax roll at
the close Of business yesterday exceed
ed tp500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05
ToDAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. March 6,-Oregon. Ida.
ho and Washington. fair,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

For rent-A five-room cottage. fur
nlnhod or unfurniahcd. on Tenth street.
near Harrison. Inquire corner Tenth
ana Irving.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-05

Cream pure rye. Americas finest
whskcy The only pure goods: guar
untecd rich and mellow. JOHN l..
CARLSON. Sole Agent.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
MACLkY AND HIS LETTERS.
An Extraordinary Statement From
the Discredited Historian.

IN the last number of The Indepen-
dent appears the following article re
garding the charges Of f. S. Maclay
against Rear Admiral Schley:
The court presided over by Admiral
Dewey called, not to try Admiral Schley
but to investigate charges made against
him. evidently by certain officers in the
navy, and formulated in Maclay's His
tory Of the Navy" Vol III, and appar-
emily believed by the Navy Department
at Washington, has now completed its
evidence, and we await the decision of
the Court. which cannot be very long de-
Iayed Whatever may be thought of Ad-
miral schIey's good or bad judgment in
the performance Of his duty on the Cuban
coast. il is beyond all question that the
charges of cowardice and disobedience
accepted by Mr.. Mcclay have fallen 10
the ground.
Their value depend d upon the endorse
ment of them which he claimed 70 nave
received. He states at the beginning OF
the introduction to volume that as q
further safeguard nearly every cOT<land-
ing officer concerned has read and cor
ractcd proof sheets dealing with actions
in which each figured o. A list Is given III
the urefac,- of those who appear to have
heen thus consulted Among them are
the following commanding officers
Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers.
Rear Admiral 4. :. Barker.
Rear Admiral E. NJ Shepard.
capt. =. H. Cooper.
Cant c. {. Todd.
Commander r. NJ Glover.
The above officers were not with ScAley
in the engagements referred to. Ihe lOi-
lowing officers were with Schley during
the Battle of Santiago, or at other tunes
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
included within the period covered by the

included within the period covered by the
precept:
Rear Admiral r. J. Higginson-
Rear Admiral John W. Philip.
Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson.
Capt f. A. Cook. Schleys flag captain.
capt c. D. Sigsbee.
capt. c. NJ Chester.
Capt Charles Il. Clark. o..
Capt. Z. T Goodrich.
Capt. y. H. McCalla.
Capt. +. +. Chadwick.
CGpt. II. w. Lyon.
Lieutenant Commander w. II. II, South
lieutenant Commander c. MGR. Wins
| low.
Lieutenant Commander y. Sharp, jr.
Lieut.. 5 5. wood. -.
of these Rear Admiral Philip Is dead;
Rear Admiral Sampson has denied that
| he approved the statements mace, ana
Captain Chadwick has also rcpudlated
ever having seen Maclay's proof page ana
hence any such approval, IN letter, as
yet unpublished, addressed to Admiral
Erben. This leaves twelve commanding
officers, on some OF whom, 1t would ap-
pear, Mr. MaCiay had depended TO en-
dorse his statements The Independent
sent n representative to him asking him
| the following questions, and received the
| following answers;
Q.-Mr. Maciay. which of these officers
read and approved the attack upon Ad-
miral Schley?
Al deem it my duty to the service
not to discuss the matter.
Q.-But you have made specific state
ments which apparently have been fatty
| contradicted by Admiral Sampson, among
others.
Al don't so understand it.
Odd you not say that Admiral
Sampson read and approved what you
said concerning Schley?
Al did not say approved.
Q.-But you DO state that certain naval
officers are responsible for your retlec-
tions upon Schley. Is that true?
Ayes. sir.
Q.-Can you prove that?
Al have their letters.
Q.-Can | see them?
A.-Not at this time.
OWN you tell me the names of
those officers?
Q.-When will you defend yourself
against the attacks which have been
made upon you?
Al will deal with the whole matter
in the preface of the new volume | am
about to issue.
Q.-Will you in that preface withdraw
the charges you have made against Ad-
miral Schley?
A.-Before answering that 1 would have
to read the findings of the Court Eow
sitting.
Q.-Do you sim think that Admiral
A-That, also, 1 must decline to an
swcr
1t will be seen that Mr. Maclay now de-
clines to give the information which
ought to have been brought out, it seems
to us, in the enquiry at Washington. The
officers who made the terrible charges OF
lying and cowardIce can rest assured that
they will not be permitted to forget they
aid so. nor allowed to obscure in the pub
lie mind this issue of their own seeking.
You cannot charge a man with grave
crime, and then seek to evade the re-
sponsibility; still less to secure your own
iustifica lion by trying to show that he
might differently have performed public
duties which, in fact, resulted in un-
equiyocal success.
The public has a right to demand. and
does demand of Mr.. Maclay on whose
authority he charged Admiral Schley
with disobedience OF orders and coward
ice. He says he has the letters. Those
letters the navy and the public want to
see. Let them be brought forward.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

what it suggests-christ in the hour of
GethSemane.
y beautiful and pathetic idea finds
charming expression in No. IL called Pc
tite Bassante Triste." The little sad Bac-
chante caught in a mood of transient
melancholy. pauses with the half-raiSed
cup of pleasure i'm her hand. as if she saw
reflected in the dr;tught some vision of an
ultimate despair. The face is that of
girl, as ye. scarcely marred by dissipa-
ton; aud while we are moved by a vague
pity, We feei that her doom is inevitable.
that she will drink from the cup. Will
play the game To the end, for she is by
nature a Bacchante
The collection contains several small
landscapes. They reveal lack of expert
ence in this line of work. Mrs. Barney,
it is understood, intends to devote consid-
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

cradle time to outdoor study next year.
With her grasp of the poetical. and her
feeling for colcr. she should produce
some very acceptable results.
1t is predicted that the general public
will like the pictures. particularly the
more brilliant and striking effects. and
artists will be attracted by the originate
ty and profusion of ideas. The smatter-
ers will find much to dispiease them, but
then that is quite the usual thing.
When the telling simplicity of her meth
ods. her appreciation of the ideal, her un-
Outstanding and vivid handling of color,
and the undeniable dash and vigor of
her productions are taken into consider
alton. Mrs. Barney may well be pardoned
for occasional carelessness in her draw
ing.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

yet impressiCnistic also, is the Lutte
Player" No. in the catalogue. This is
the full length figure Of a woman il
iumined by the bright light of a shrine
before which she stands. The head is
thrown backward. the pose suggests the
wild whirl Of q Bacchanalian dance, and
iutoxication of melody. The color is
rich. and the whole effect is bold and
striking to the point of audacity. with
touch of the bizarre. Yet it escapes be
ing wholly So by virtue of the serious
ress and evident sincerity of the motive.
The element of mysticism in which Mrs.
Barney's work abounds Is not better eX-
emplified than in No. q. This is pas
tel study of a head, and is entitled The
Mystic 1t might as appropriately be
called a Head of Christ for that is
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
A violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child Of mine had
Group in a violent FORM says Elder John ".
Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, OF Filley Mo. II
gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Gough
Remedv and in short time all danger was past
and the child re. overed." This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon az the
first symptoms appear viii prevent the attack
n contains no opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently to baby as TO
an adult For sale by HENRY EVANS, Whole
gale and Retail, and all dr1'0Gists.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

The bronchial tubes sustain the same relation
to the Ime tissue as do the branches Of a
tree to the foliage The most important part OF
- tree are its bran,hc,. so it is with the lungs.
The most Important part Of the lungs are the
bronchial tubes. and when the bronchial tubes
are affected the lungs are pfaportionately dis
ossed Don't be deceived 10y your doctor when
he saws .'onIy your bronchial tubes are Affected
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

Dr. Shade also has the latest improvements in
electricity, and in conjunction with bis Eclectic
remedies cures the most obstinate ard eompli-
Gated diseases. No matter what your trouble
may be consult DR.. Shade, free of charge.
Thirty years practice. Located in WASH
ington over ten years.
References: Captain Barnes. 9i2 25th st. NV;
Mrs. 2ollcr sO2 s.; NV: W. T. Crump. esq,
1884 9th st. NV; W P. Lees, A. NJ. s0s II St
NV Henry II. Drew, cured OF brain and nervous
trouble, 1888 Corcoran St. NV; W. Sanford
Brown. esq. III Pa. Ave. cured of consump
ticn, weighed 90 pounds. now weighs 100; Ms.
BERTHE Hughes. 406 9Th 81. sv.. cured of con-
sumption OF the lungs and eatarrh,
gained 40 pounds Mrs. u. F. Graves. 17IO
s2d st. NV, cured Of asthma and lung trouble.
gained 20 pounds: Miss Mary E. MeKim. .. D
ST. Sc. cured OF pulmonary consumption and
catarsh.
Special attention given to complicated eases.
catarh, lung, kidney, Bright's disease, stomach.
liver. rheumatism, sciatea. brain, and nervous
diseases, and all complicated diseases Of the
human body Hours . to ., Sunday, 10 to p m.
Corner 18th and G.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

.'Is there nausea :.
"Are You costivct'
''Is there vomiting.
''Do You bclch up gas
Have Nou WHterbrish -
''Arr YOU light-hcddc,l.'
''Is your tongue coltcd.'
DO yuu hawk aud ,pitt
is there pain alter e3tInsE
Are YOU ucryau( and weak!'
"Do you have -irk headaches
''Do YOU hioJt up after catnet'
.'Is there disgust fur breakfast
Have yot distress after cutingf'
'.Is your throat filled with sime2'
DO YOU At time, have djauhoeay
'.Is tler, q rush Of blood 10 the headF
III YOU get mp suddenly, YOU dizzy
'Is there constant sensation in the stomaehf
stomach Disease does not remain stationary;
il keeps getting a liJtle worse all the time
simple form bccomcS 4 severe form; thus those
who rely on ren edies for giving relief for stoni-
ach difficulties go on from simple indigestion 10
Catarrh OF the Stomach, aud from Catarrh OF the
Stomach L. Chronic Ga,trits, and from chronic
Gastritis 10 Ulcer II thr stomach, anu from
Ulcer Of the Stomach 10 Cancer
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

THE ALiNiENTARY CANAL. /. Lower end
OF aesophaguss which ccnycys the food from the
throat to the stomach; ,. Cardiac end OF stom-
ach; 3. Pylorie end OF stomach; I. Duodenum;
5 Gall bladder. g Il. t. Small intcstines; I. Cle-
cum; 5. Eermiiorm appendix 9. Ascending
Ion; 10 Transverse colon II. Descending colon;
r. Si.muid hcNurr; l3 RrCtum; II. Anus. The
duodcnum is continuous with the small intes-
tines. The small intestine empties into the
large intestine or colon at the caecum. The ar
rows indicate the direction which the contents
OF the bowels mu-t take in passing through the
alimfutlrN a canal.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

Whatever your alliction whether II be Deai-
,css ar bronchial troubles or disease of Stom-
ach Liver, or Kidneys, or rheumatism. or Hay
Fever or Nervous disease or Catarrh of any
form, you are welcome 10 personal exanlna-
tion FREE Of cost.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

IL you cannot come 10 the Office
send for home treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

DIAGRAM showing The LsrynN, the WindpIpe'
and the Bronchial Tubes in their exact position
from which the resemblance TO an inverted Tree
is most striking. 1.-The LaynN. ~ lhdplpe
or Trachea. 3--Bronrhial Tubes.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.
This condition may result from
several causes. but the usuni cause
il cutRrrh, the nucus dropping
down into the throat and being
swallowed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
THE EVIDENCE REVIEWED
Collapse of the Malicious Charges
Against Schlcy.

Testimony Practically All In-Argu-
ment May BeEin Tomorrov-i':'il-
TO substantiatc Lending Ac-
cusations-WIiat Has Heca Proven.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23

The increased destruction of city
trees by insects during the past few
years has caused the inventor to design
q number of devices to prevent the
pests from crawling up the tree trunk
and depositing eggs in the branches as
well as eating the leaves. Hitherto
the guards have consisted of bands of
loose fabric, cotton wadding, etc., be-
ing generally treated with a chemical
and bound tightly on the tree trunk.
His invention, which we show here
with, however, is a radical departure
from former ideas, inasmuch as the
chemical is in liquid form and Is
contained in a circular pocket sur
rounding the tree, making it impos-
sible for any insect or worm to crawl
up the trunk of the tree without pass
ing through the liquid. The guard is
in two sections, which are clamped to-
gether around the tree, with layer of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
To Stimulate Faithful

sun-rays on the wooden bulls by
means of a piece of glass. Ericsson,
the man who invented the Monitor,
made small engine that was set In
motion by sunbeams. William Calver
of Washington has Just invented an
apparatus that is said to produce TO-
600 degrees of heat by means of focused
sunshine. The greatest heat ever pro-
duced heretofore was 5000 degrees,
which was obtained with an electric
arc. A number of mirrors are ar
ranged in the new machine so that
the rays falling on each one are all
focused at single point. Thick glass
and tough Russian iron are said to
melt like wax under the focused rays.
The apparatus will, it is said, bore a
dozen holes in soaking wet plank
in as many seconds. 1t might, per-
haps, be used to advantage in smelt-
ing ores. Its use in connection with
the steam engine would be in produc-
ing steam without the use Of coal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-04-23
DO "a
NEURAsTHENIA.

Neurasthenia. or nervous prostra-
sion," has been called the American
disease" because we In this country
are supposed 10 be possessed of a rest
less energy which wears upon the nsrV-
Gus force and finally exhausts 1t.
Both neurasthenia and hysteria were
formerly, and are by many even yet,
regarded as trivial affections; and sur
ferers from them were unjustly looked
upon with something akin to contempt
as creatures of weak will power, VINO
might be we'll If they chose.
But neurasthenia is a very real dis
ease and sometimes a terrible one, al
though the doctors are as yet unable TO
discover any palpable change In the
nervous system to account for the
symptoms. 1t seems to be, as It's name
implies, a real nervous exhaustion;
there is no visible change in the nerv-
GUS system, but 1t is simply tired from
overuse and unable properly to per-
form its delicate functions.
The symptoms of neurasthenia vary
greatly in character and in degree, yet
they are usually quite easily recogniz-
able as being due to nervous exhaus-
ton and not to actual organic disease
of any part OF the nervous system.
The mind is tired; the patient is un-
able to concentrate his thoughts on
his work, and often finds himself sit
ting doing nothing while matters re-
Quiring his immediate attention are ac-
cumulating, and life has lost Its
charm. The little sleep he gets is dis
turbed by dreams, and the morning
brings no refreshment.
Various weary sensations, pains,
chilly feelings, numbness, and so forth,
are complained of in different parts
of the body. Dizziness, ringing in the
ears, dimness of vision or floating
spots before the eyes, headache and
pain in the spine are common symp-
toms. The heart is irritable, very
slight causes increasing the rapidity
of the pulse. The nuerasthenic is
often dyspeptic and usually has poor
appetite.
The treatment is apt to be difficult,
for the reason that the patients are
hard to manage. The main thing is
rest, both mental and physical. Yet
the sufferer should not he wholly idle.
He should, if possible, leave home for
time and stay in some quiet place
where there is enough going on to in
terest without exciting him.
Long hours of sleep, nourishing food
with plenty of cream and butter, mod
crate daily exercise in the open air,
and especially entire freedom from
worry, are the main points in the treat
ment of nervous exhaustion.