davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

NIT, W J Nu'yerhir wife oi W J. Nu'yrrhi'l returned yesterday She Was accompanied by b-r three children.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Tee Guthrie and wife returned to the t,ty yesterday from an eNtcu,cl east crn tour
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Nii,, Julia Brown formerly well known ir society here. was amongst those coming iu on thc Dolphin yes fcrilv She win spend several months visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. R. C Brown
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Nr, VI Wright. wife oi the Broad way barber. and family arrived ou the Dolphin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Mir, x N Gcr,c. oi Salem Ore, con. came up ou thc Dolphin and Is visiting lulec Scb'brcie and family oi whom she q, ln oid acquaintance She Vili remain here until thc iulg,- fam f'y goes south
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Ms, Evrrso'c. cashier oi thc H'ou- dikc Trading Company went south on che Dolphin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Manager Hawkins. oi the White Pass X Yukon. went south on the Dol phin
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-03

Nils, Minnie Frank went away on the Dnlnhin
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Office Of c. Q. NJ. Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash. July 9, 1901. Sealed pro-
posaa IN trlpllcate will be received
here until II o'clock a. m, August G.
1901. and then opened for furnishing
forage and bedding ut the several mil
Itlry posts In this department, and at
Camp at Skagway, Alaska, ana Fort
Llscum port Valdez Aleska, for fiscal
year ending June 80. 1902. Intorma.
ton furnished here or by quariermas-
ters at posts. u. s. reserves light to
reject or accep, any or III proposals
or any part thereof. Envelopes contain
Ing proposals should be marked: PRO
posals for Forage and Bedding at --"
and addressed to undersigned
J. w. JACOBS. c. Q. NJ,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01

PEELED from an the gambling halls "
Parts. The banker NJ the gang was a
Belgian, Nj pt Nj director ~ a
sAaly hnanciM company who had ot.
ticts In the Opera Qu1r,cr and occupied
IN the ChamN Elyss2r an lpar,mcn!
renting tor lLO0O francs ,$sSoQ,
The tavoys,c " the swini)crs was to
us, marked cards, rhay would enter.
an ,h,tr iupas at fashionable rcs,au.
rants, when ,acir Victims were With
out mlhsy they were made 90 sign hills,
Prince he NJ often gave parties In one
or the other " mis- apartments IN ;hc
Bu, Nigaoa, or the Avenue dl.enA
Tn sang hal ais, founded In ,Ac
Madeline quarter \ pretended Insurance
company IN the offices of which slmb-
ljng wen; on. Among 10, young mcu
" good family who have been heard
by NJ Rourroullon, ,ho inycsISl,ou
maglsrat, In charge 40 The case. are
Prince KarlEcNrgtv,vh. who loS, NOOcc
yrarcs ,SlOoOM, Prince Raryaansky,
who los, 6o,Ool francs Gl2OoW, NJ.
RousSanon. who VAS relieved ~ $1,000
francs, tSl3.OON. NJ Cahtu GAuvcrs.
who los, 1900 francs ,$3tcW, and a Rcl-
gan, NJ Ntnlckcrbyauck. who los, l,o,-
ocO francs NSiOoW
In the summer season tba sang made
u tour Of the fashionable watering places
anl At The end q, the season shared
;heir profits some ot me sNindlers who
escaoed are even now supposed TO be
cruising at pres u; ~ the y,as. Of HoI.
land
Prince Karageorgevch. who is men-
,oned ls having been Neac,i. is a mem.
Der ~ the srsl; Strymn family Which
are rivals ot the Obranovych dynasty for
;Ha throne ot he Balkan kingdom
Pyj7c, Baryat.nsky belongs ;o ole "
the bes. known houses ~ Russia while
NJ Cahsa dAnysrs is believed 20 be a
younger member of The well knowa
banking family whose head. Baron Ncl-
hen d'Anvers. was killed recently ,a
an automobile accident,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
NO sign OF SETTLEMENT
STRIKE OF FRISCO FIREMEN
MAY EXTEND OVER COAST.
Patitit Coast Steamship Firemen
Remain at Work hut Sailors
Have Struck.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 The
srel; strike ordered by the city Froa;
Federation shows no signs ot speedy
ss..,Jmeni Employers prclic, It's uld-
maze collapse though they admit that
;he struggle may be prolonged
Tn, labor leaders express themselves
as coadient ot victory and say ,aat
g.. "e,'ssary ,Ae strike will be extended
SEQ include every port on the Pacific
c.Is- The resolution calling on, the
members " The telerlion has already
been extended 50 "a TO cover the entire
bay u san Francisco,
The marine dremen will call out It's
suu membership Of 1900 with the cx-
ctHaoa " those employed on Two boats,
TIE sand teamsters will go out this
~ ming in sympathy with The team
s,ars. This Involves directly $50 menu
p.rs n this union ami Indirectly AZ
fey,s 5000 men in the building trades
w51Sl supplies will be cut on, and who
WI, og necessity be thrown ou, "
wrrk when they run snort ~ brick.
sand. cement, rock and gravel.
The strike of the PACKERS has forced
.hs American Can Company 20 clos,
t.vn, throwing 400 persons 1ut II am-
p'oymsn, Canneries dspenden, upoa il
sa- ;he.r supply Of cans employ $500
Men, women and children and unless the
factory can start up again within a few
days they viii all be thrown out OF em-
p.oyment Arrangements have been
made by the Ship owners Association
30 NEE; the strike Of the sailors, marine
frsmel ami longshoremen's unions.
Non-unIon men are 10 be employed II
possible and an effort made 10 handle
frs.gh. AT the wharves.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
panys Aremen did no, go Que The men
have signed individual contracts with
,hs company and they did no; violate
.he agreement. The sailors. however,
struck and the company Is looking FOR
new men. Il is reported that the Pa
cdc Coast Steamship Company would,
Il necessary furnish q vessel on which
.hs non-unlon help employed by the
sh.pownsrs might live until the trouble
IS over
tn coal situation OF San Francisco
. 0h- considered serious bv the lob
bng coal men. According to their esd-
mates there Is enough coal on hand to
serve the city for two weeks. Two COL
u-riss arrived yesterday and several
mo-a ar- due within a week. The po-
lire e0mmissi ioners have granted 100
@ rmlts 20 aon-union men to carry con-
y.al.l weapons for purposes Of self de-
s.ns-. Mayor Phelan still has hopes
,aa. 4 c1mpromise Of the trouble may
b. -a-c:et.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
SILVER MARKET
NEW YORK, July sl-slycr 5sS.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

once OF G. @ ~. Vancouver Hnr-
racks wash. July 3O 1901 seIlcl pro-
posals. In lriplcltc. VIII be received
here unI II o'clock. a. m. August 18Th,
1901. f5r furnishing anl delivery a, Fort
walli Walln. Wash. 1876 Standard Ar
tllcry horses. Delivery to commence
within three weeks after award of con-
.ract and 10 be completed within sixty
liys thereafter. Preference given to
animals of domestic production. conll-
,lons Of quality and price being equal
Z. $. reserves the right to reject any
or all bids or any part thereof. For
further Information see circular to bid
dcrs or apply to this office. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked,
Proposals for Artillery Horses" and
addressed 10 the Undersigned
w JACOBS. G. Q. NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
TITLED SWINDLBRS WON
HUGE SUMS OF MONEY
sa.I Their Dupes az Fashionable
4Irants aad Used Marked
'1rds-Hyed In Style.

SEW YORK, July 31.-The Herald
a idIitloaal details concerning
.auII.rs IN Paris who won huge
.u. o. cards and on the race track.
r.el o line Yacht and lived at fash
...t.. ..ubs According to the Paris
corr ,nI.at If he Herald, the Figaro
g.re' iIn particulars under the title,
Pa2 Fnm Gabor au."
& brother u a prominent AbysslnIan
Explorer who called himself "COmte de
l. vas In reality not count. The
only iIe hs possesses Is that Of "Ded-
Jas admitting that the Negus really
gave him that. Another Of the gang,
born IN Russia, the Baron de c. calls
himself IN aide-de-camp Of Meneltk'
The third, styled the prince de M says
be was made a prince By the Negus.
Fren-h nobl ty was represented by
Baron de L. whose real name Is Ju-
lien AMI who is the son Of peasants In
he south of France There was also
Pole, M. De K" who has been ex-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
HINTS At BRIBERY.
Mr. BroIerick's A,tcmp; 20 Discipline
the London Daily Mail

NEW YORK. July 5l-D.sJussing 81 he
controversy between Mr. Broier.ck and
the London Daily Mail, he London cor-
responder; oy the Tribune says:
There IL no new phase In Mr Brod-
rick's singular attempt TO discipline
newspapers suspected ot obtaining The
secrets of the war ofllce by Improper
means. The law arms him with full re-
sources for punishing not only clerks
betrlylng the confidence oi the depar.-
men, but also those who hire them To
10 IT,
Those conyersan, wiki the ordinary
Droceiu Of the war Office are amused
by Mr. Broirlck's dlsngrnu0us effort 10
dscredl, his own stan by charging GER
,ain newspapers with corrup;ing clerks
with moderate hcomes. The real source
Of leakage Is well known. When ever
impOrian, dispatches are held over In
the war office Tor "a or is hours. there Is
gossip among military men who receive
their cues from high officials
Confidential matters which are whis-
peroj 10 the military clubs soon reach
tha ears ot the journalists and fnl their
way into print; This Is the natural ex-
piana-lon II many disclosures which Mr.
Broderlck attributes 20 bribery on he
oari NJ the newspapers. The best safe
guard agllns, this leakage would De tn
immediate publication Of the bulletins
received from South Africa before the
higher officials them.cIves have a chance
Of talking about hem.
+, is one " the requirements o, red
tape that nothing shall be- published
from the war office without the direct
sanc.,0n of the secretary n war. This
Is a common caus- II delay since he
canno, b. consulted readily at an ,ymes.
Mr. Brolerlck has braugh himself .n'o
rdIcule by his crelulous ana Irrational
conduc. in seeking To- di-creli, the Daily
Mail and the clerks 10 the war Office
tn Mail however dIschims any ln,"n-
lion to imply that Mr. Brodrrok had
been gully OF falsehood ana merely con-
sldsrs the secretary of war o. have been
misjnformed n supposing that It had
used any improper methods n obtaining
official Information.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01

Gently bough, $1,000 acres NJ land .u
Arkansas valley ard cNpcc, ,o rrry, a
factory ,hcrc
An attcmp, viii De- mad, a, ,hs nrN.
session % congress TO have tho duty vu
crude sugar lowered ana pcrhaps ,lr''-
ished. Should 70 succeed B, Woull br
di'couraging TO the beet sugar indus
Try which Is In lts tender infancy A..
this Is ~ The creates, lHtcrrs, AMI ,m-
p2rance TO Colorado whIyh is .hc nnrs,
country In the world Ior tAc cul,urr "
sugar bects"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
COFFEE IMPORTS ARRIVING.
Artu.kl4s Break Con;rac, Because Of
Flvors Shown 10 Rival.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-The arrival Of
-a 'lu- mastel schooner Eagle Wing
.l!.I with coffee al the pier Of Ar
-IaS. Brother. in Brooklyn let the pub
j know that there had been break
b.-w-aa he Arbuckles and the Brazil
$ aamshlp pool says the Tribune.
Z. became known that as soon as the
Eagle Wing hal unl0aded her cargo OF
f- her place at the Arbuckle pier
a .u.t ~ aiken by the steamer Gottardo
aI.l sailed from Santos on Monday
... -.a. the Arbuckles had chartered
fur .-amsh,ps to carry their coffee
q 90 Brazilian ports. 1t was learned
a Hard and Rand the coffee i'm
had broken awaq from the pool
I'D aI aar,erel a steamer to carry
G--
I'll. A.luokles had three year con-
with the Brazil steamship pool
Irg % June, which provided that the
' coffee carried to New York
... o- % cents a bag, but The poe! al
I r.ba,e based upon the amount
T' shpments. II Is said that W.
H 'r.seman ami Brothers, who import
a| .- coffee used by the Woolson
c.mplny received better rebate
.a .a given 70 the Arbuckles AM 1t
s The Arbuckles as II branch
'r american Sugar Refining Com
rs .4s 1-c-lying an advantage In the
H. " coffee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
FOR SALE.

The Columbia River Packers Assocl-
ntion haA for sale, two schooners and
one laun Oh. A description Of the
schooners follow: Schooner Kinney
Length, S6.5; beam, Il.3, depth OF
hold, S,lOK. scsooDer "HAttie"-Length
a.0; beam, sS; depth Of bold, as.
Offers wnl be received ct the Office
Of the association, where full partiuu-
lars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
BALDWIN EXPEDITION SAILS.
American Explorer and Party un 90
search FOR the Moth Pole

VARpOE. Norway. July 81 The Arc.
,lc exploring ship America. with Mr.
Evclya BALDWIN, leader ot he BALDWIN
Zclbgler expedition. on board. has sailed
from here There arc iss dogs and 10
ponies aboard
The vessel course was toward Cape
Flora, whore Mr Baldwin hopes to join
the Fri,hjof ana BclElca. ths other Two
vessels ot the expedition which Drt. sew
eral days ago. Mr.. Baldwin intends 90
push a. FAR north a. possible ana cH.
,abllsh wlntcr quarters,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
"THE MIhW AUKEE.' y

a familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union AZ the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between 81. Paul
and Chicago and Omaha and Chicago.
me only perfect train In the world"
OhderBtand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines acquiring
70 passengers the best service known.
LuHurlous coaches. electric light, steam
neat OF verify equaled by no oths..
bee that your ticket reads via "The
EIlWaukee" when going to any point
~ tne united states or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
gor rates. pamphlets or other lnfor-
nation, address.
J. W. CASEY. c.J EDDY.
Trav. Pass. ARt.. Gen ISt
Portland. Oregon. Portland. ore,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
SOLDIERS FOR ALASKA.


s., Michael AID Nome.
SEATTLE. July 2l.-The transport
Egbert VIII sail today for S.. Michael
and Nome carrying l3O recruits for Fort
St. Michael and a cargo of goods for
The military ports in Alaska. The Eg-
bert finished loading last night.
Among ne Egbert's passengers are:
Stanley w. Finch examiner for ,he de-
partmen, N Justice for Nome; Isaac
Hamburger, secretary TO Ex-senator
Thomas Carter of Montana; Mrs. Matte
Johnson, wife of Deputy Marshal A..
W. Johnson Mrs. B. a. Perrin, wife Of
a government clerk al st. Michael; Mrs.
J. Flannery, wife Of Ordinance Sergeant
Flannery Of Nome. J. X. Pitcher, acting
hospital steward; ana Prlyates II. p.
McAdam, f. W Michnel, Charles Wood
and +. w. Wyatt. for Fort Glbbon.
The recruits are under command Of
Lieutspant Patrick Mullay, formerly Of
the Eighteenth infantry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
KILLING IN ARIZONA.
Constable FATAL Shoots a Man Who
Was Aiding Prisoner.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 3l.-At Gleason,
Ariz, Jack Koen, who belongs to a
prominent Boston family. was shot and
instantly killed by Constable Mart Moore
The shooting occurred during the ex-
citement incident 10 the attempted e.
cape OF a prisoner whom Moore had In
custody.
Koen was accused Of aiding the prls-
oner, who made a break for liberty.
The town Is greatly excited and further
trouble is expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
OFFICIALS For PHILIPPINES

Il 9r 7en.1'Iyrs of War Department;
Bureau In Gou,e ,o Mpg.u
SAN FRANCISCO. July o. william
y shuster ana ChlrIes A. 'onln.. rep
u 'enting ,hc ,ar.n ard hnaarll bureau
Of the war department, ami NOR. par;ic-
unrly the division of lnsutr affairs.
nave arrived In this city on their way
I. the PnIlipp ncs wh.r- they win coz
onsata w.th he ciy.I comm slon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
TROUBLE FOR THE WIDOW
s,epsou ~ Lawyer Moor, WIN Coalrs,
the win Filed In Denver

ot't"NN 'A ifANy'l hN"lN "'N ''..f.".
the win Filed In Denver
NEW YORK. July 3i.--Clncernlng ,hr
reports that he late W W Moor. a
new York lawyer. had wIl'ed a fortune
20 Mrs, Ida = Roberts. q Denver widow
az compensation Tor her nursing him
when ~ and fricnllers. s W Knapp
clerk in an insurance Office In this
city. who lives In Jersey cry. who ls
a stcpson ~ Mr. Moore says he VIII
investigate the subject ot ,hc Denver
viii ana tha, he VIII contrs, lt AS he
thinks he has an iatcr,st In some uf
the property left by his s,cpta;her
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
FREE SILVER ISSUE

Z l>96 Il has Stood and srlgHt srv ,3lN.
alive nrinclpl,s
Ppr., s,,,.,,, rssr.,,
..,. :. .o' ''''".,'' NV. '''' ''''N ".' '.' .. "
NV '"' 81" '''' "''" '"' '.' '".
','" "''N ''''' N"'',''" ~ .-
vac" "'> ''''u" '.'. .',' '."''H '' '..'.
49,, ,,,. -. H., w. ....,..r .,, '. ..
|rsh, ROW. II ra,u.,s is ., Pc carried
/ cn for the purpass ,y securing aa't,
alone. then why bother aaru. srsa,
rr.nciples th,. Involve The vsY t.as
ot mem
The gold standard Advocates. N.a
1 p,mocra; ami Revub,,an. .sn MS .aa,
/ no country, IS In , rr,..c~,us ,,n3...ta.
ths; the i5l, ,rs emp,,y,l. business IS
good ana the paoplr ar, ,,a.ea.d. Z!
/ .his condition p7evaW .he. why .-y 3,
rush rho Rspuh'i,ar uar.y uu. ~ v.3-,
an3 pewer. for has NJ. .b,. cl-.y s.--
n,shei this ,,r3i..,pe Th.s. SAFE
msn,s. however. ara no. .rpe. They are
made 10 deceive .he ur.h.rk.rs. tbs
/ condition does no. sN.s. rhs. De gsa.
I ple ~ This country are appa-sa..y u-os-
perous Is true. bu, ,h,. prss.sr..v is no,
The result alone n the fncr.a>s In ,As
money volume bu, is ius 3, .hs ~.
pansion ~ credits In ,hs ,aur.~y.
Turpr 1s Nh ppnsprprry
~" '' '' S~.' '""' d '."''''\ $ ''.s
'S''u' W ''' sue '''-, '. ,''- '.-. '',
''''S,.,'''E '.N'.'>','s .'7 ..'>' '-''. .'' "
'ne Iso'S '' "'e '""N' '" '.1' '
't m.Fe 'n"n SIN '"''S''' % '"...'.",
OF oo.'iis ! surrey "'' 4" e, 'Is'',e . 3
P'OS'S'''l ID" = u S''' '''' '"' '''-
eS 9u9>''''' is '''H WIN '"'S '',',
s'"'''e "S ''i '''7 ''N'' 40 "' "''.
'aesA lae'S "'-"e are 'o"1'"S.'e '..''
o. ''s ''o' '''t' Tue P-'s'7 '' .'''S -.'l.,. ...
''S are uo' '''y ''' P'., ''''0S ''' '-"'
."sy S'' 07''''''"s ''''-''>S' -'.'N' "'''
Dso'S a'e HG' e''1'','eS VI f'eSfs'.''
'"vE are e''Is''0eS " "-'V'S''E ''.'''''
-N'o'ueF e''ie''s 'o'' 'e"uS 80 4'0's
,"S' ."e pe0p'e "'e "'' P''st7''"S |
1u'"'s ued oy 'Ae russ ."V''ss''es. '9
s'ea' Dnalu 'A''l,'as ."aus'''es s' '"s
country nave "''n'n 'ne P'S' "'e years
'''iio'''e' IVT '"e Pu' - '' f'=' INNS
'A'' IN 'ns p'''eS q '"e 'n'HsS my
l,Aau'ae'u'e ana ''H''o' anu n COM
o','ne '"VS nave 'HC' 49, ''.e'' 80
'.'o''''IeS anu oonleu uso'S ''o" 'ss'
'"'n 'our 'nous'"l "'.I'''ns '' D .',1 ;
. over twenty 'H0us'"' ''''''''''S '' 1'''
ar
/ ms 's' u Vou'Se' eo''1'us''s l''''
ma. 'Hs 'iioneE QUESTION . u7'"'
I "r 'o''' 1eO' o, '"e Pe'P'- = ',,''s
'"an zen 'I'ousA"u 'ii''''o"s " -'.a, :
'''''s '.'''' ~ 1'us '. ''' me-,
p'VPe' anu '''''e INC u ''a'' w '''7 ~ ga,
'i'us % q. 'Hs p'p5,'' '"5, '" ID anu
'o'' ''9 = '''''''V' '''''.-s
'.'v ~ -l.5'--y v tuss'.9'' : ''' d d. '"
s'9'e'i'''.'s D7 ''u7' Ca. '' 's s.''- ."A'
'''e PsOp'e AT plOsp.,OuS' ''1' me mon
- t1'S'-o' . 1e-- -N-1 , s7 d" SO
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Ee.y p'u'''.' d " ''' '1'' 'u "'-' '''''i J
sH'''7 '"a' '-' 1'u"', never 7.''' ~
SUI" p''spe'''' a. u " q. ne prs
-", '''i's'
A4tfd'f tdA ID" l'dt4 upon every
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01
FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLE.

M. s,-L. t- ...l.L
.,', - no.. 81. s.-........ ,'. ''
-..,-s"- .
o..
.''7 -'' ''.'. !.
.''. -, -, .,'. ,..''.' -..'
''.-' ~ '"
.'lo''- '''' .'T'.'''. '.
~ W" .-' ~, .
'77 W '"' ID j ''7 E' ''
% control both parties. ]. "., q
question Of policy " ~ "x'~..a.", .
is 4 question ~ principle wal % n'H-
fronts us Ind he who is aetu4,al b.
principle In his Dolli.a. r'n4l. a
n,t-and DO justice 70 n.msat-'o.- .-
Ticket that was recently placed 10 m-
lra.'7n by tn alleged Democrat. '.-
y-nton. In 1896 the Dem }ora.- ..0-
v-auon az Chicago SAID 70 'aa
,ha, all those VINO did not ba.@re r.
the doctrines s@t fOr.h ta7 p.a. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01

even when administered IN very anall doses, and
few constitutions can stand Il for any length OF time
and bowels % and a dangerous iomn Of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhura follow ia Use,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-01

s. :, s, Il tho only
anudo,e for this de.
sirue,ive virus, aud an
iniallIble remedy for
this iapeeuilar poison. II
destpyuand eradlea,es
every particle Of the
poison. and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure aa before tho dis
A a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
GRE ENVIILE.

Miss Rose Sebile entertained company
over the Sabbath.
Miss Lydia Winsor has returned from
her visit TO Tiverton.
Mrs. Melissa Thornton has been spend.
ing the past week in Providence.
Rev. J. Mason of Georgiaville supplied
the pulpit at the f. B, Church last Sun
day.
The tax assessors have completed their
work and the tax books will soon be on
hand.
Rev. G. b. Cutler arrived home from
his trip to Block Island and New York on
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Bodc returned to Attention
on Saturday as her school commenced
this week.
Miss Bertha walcott is much improved
in health and al present is at home with
her mother
Master Earnest Burbank, who Is now
living In Pawtuxet, is spending few
days with his parents.
Rev. G.. B. Cutters brother, from Seat.
tie, whom he had not seen for thirty
years, Is making him visit.
A memorial service In honor Of the
martyred President was held at the +. B.
Church on Thursday afternoon.
Capt Floyd OF Winthrop, Mass, Is
building a summer residence on the lot
purchased some time ago near Slacks
Pond.
Mr.. Albert !. Mowry has harvested
very large crop of cranberries. Twenty.
five pickers were engaged for number OF
days to gather them.
The usual supper given by the ladies OF
St. Thomas Church has been postponed
this week out of respect to the memory
Of our late President.
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 1Sth, the
Ladies Society" will hold a harvest f,s-
lival in the vestries Of the Baptist Church.
hrler the supper there will be sale OF
fruits and vegetables, which, II Is ex'
pected, will be contributed by those in.
terested In the financial success of the
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20
FLOWER AND TREE.

Plants cannot live II deprived OF their
leaves.
Tea plants at the age Of : years yield
200 pounds of tea TO the acre.
The date palm requires n hot, dry air.
but moisture about the roots and plenty
oft
Palms never live more than 250
years. Ivy has been known to live 45O,
chestnut 500, oak LOCO and yew 2,SSO.
An oak tree Of average size. with
100000 leaves. lifts from the earth
about i23 tons OF water during the FIVE
months Il Is In leaf.
jasmine Is an Indian shrub. Its star
~, wax white blossoms are indescriha.
bly, sweet. All the burning pain and
passion and pathos and mystery OF the
ulndoo race seem TO rise up TO you In
its breath.
There Is n ruse tree with n trunk :
feet q inches In circumference in Ven
tura garden In California. II Is a La
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-09-20

IL Is said that Sarah, duchess OF
Marlborough, one day remarked to her
grandson, Jack Spencer: Jack, you
must merry, and | will give you list
Of the ladies you may propose TO-"
Every we'll grannle," he said, and he
proposed to the first on the list. When
be came back with his wife from their
wedding tour, they went TO pay their
respects 10 the old lady.
"Well, now" she said, IL am the root.
Ind you are only the branches, and
therefore you must always pay me a
great deal OF Difference"
THAT Is ell very we'll" said Jack
lmpertinently, but think the branches
would flourish n great deal better II
the root was under ground"