davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
Lovely Woman on Horseback.

Did you ever observe q woman just
before she is lifted into the saddle
and few moments after the horse
has struck canter? She becomes q
charmed being. The roses spring to
her cheeks, the light seems to leap
from her eyes, her form is the inspi-
ration OF graceful action and she be-
comes beauteous picture of moving
health. And this, after all, is the
best view to take of horseback riding.
Aside from all of its charms, its spe
cial or general beauty, it is the most
healthful exercise within the province
OF woman. 1t is better than dancing
lawn tennis, croquet, rowing, archery
There are many reasons why it is
better, and one OF the strongest seems
to be that it brings continuous
change of scene, which tends TO resi-
the body. as well as the mind. The
fascinating effect which it has on the
fair rider can not be estimated, pro.
viding she has q well trained horse
and indulges in moderation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
TUESDAY, July 3rd, Z

TUESDAY, July 3rd, 'SS.
Jos. Sinnott appeared with his
sureties, ID. Morgan, G. Heilborn and
r. N. Carnahan; bond as county
assessor approved.
Isaac Bergman, treasurer, having
appeared and filed his receipt foI
S6,790.25, amount Of cash on hand
and the same found to be correct
thereupon his bondsmen were re.
leased.
Report OF V. Fl. Coffey received and
fled, found correct and bondsmen
released.
Petition of G. w. Raymond and
others for county road read and al
lowed; VIM. Book, A. FL. Gale and J.
Ellis appointed viewers; N. d. Ray,
mond, surveyor, at 81 a day.
In the matter of fees, no fees shall
be allowed public officers in justice
court when acting as constable.
All justices of peace shall present
the bills of his own, the constable and
district attorney separate, for eacl
person acting in such capacity, and
in sums total.
The clerk was instructed to serve no
trees on justices peace, that hereafter
in all cases he shall require bond fol
costs, unless it be apparent that q
crime has been committed. The bill
Of A. A. Cleveland for $217.70, H. A
Smidt, $102.20; G. 3. Watson, $145
and other sundry bills were allowed
The probate and law court ad
journed to Thursday, the 9th inst.
and the commissioners court ad
journed to Saturday, July IA, 'SS, a
which date all outstanding bill
should be handed in.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
OUR COUNTRY'S BIRTHDAY.

WHATEVER political or party feel
ing any one may have, all unite in do
ing honor to our country's natal day,
and looking up to that starry emblem
of the free as it sinks and swells upon
the breeze, feel pride in the thought
''that is the flag of my country"
The Fourth of July is the one day
that every boy from six years old to
sixty-six has perfect right to make
all the noise he can; to be as patriotic
as possible, and to turn loose for all
he is worth. A quiet Fourth of July
is no good; the noiser it is the better,
and ON this of all days in the year a
little effervescence, little exuberance
of feeling is to be allowed.
This is really the children's day,
and the children should be given the
most prominent part. We older chill
dren of larger growth know more of
history and have read about our he
roes and great men, but all that the
little folks know about is "the Fourth
of July" and the observance Of to-day
is a part of the necessary training fol
the future "Grand Army of the Re.
public" that will soon take our places
and be the men and women Of thf
next generation. Their souls should
early be filed with the love of country
and it is good object lesson in patri
otism to give the youngsters rousinl
time on the Fourthof July.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE CITY,

Next session begins on Monday. the 18th
of September, 1888.
Free scholarships from every county In
the state, Apply to your County Superiu-
tendent.
-Four Courses: Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary, and short English Course in which
there is no Latin, Greek, French or German.
The English Is pre-eminently Business
Course. For catalogues or other information,
address j. W. JOHNSON, President,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

The largest, or more appropriately,
perhaps, the smallest, real estate
swindle yet has recently developed
itself in Chicago. A lady of that city
recently exchanged $1,000 worth Of
furniture for three notes of $500 eact
and a lot described as 25x125, she, oI
course, understanding the dimensions
to be in feet, until she received hel
deed for a piece of land 25x125 inches
By that time she had permitted The
dealer to take the furniture, and i
was too late to save herself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
Heaven And Earth.

"Behold that golden and gorgeous
sunset, Angelina!" rapturously ex-
claimed her own Augustus. "Is it
not transcendently beautiful?"
"Pefectly heavenly"
How the rich crimson melts into
the delicate pink! How sweetly both
colors blend with the amber tinge Of
the broken clouds about theml What
emotion does that magnificent scene
raise in your soul! What does it re-
mind you of"
strawberry ice-cream with a dish
OF vanilla" she meekly replied, and
she did not leave him q nickel to pay
his homeward car-fare."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

Co. "H" had a pleasant party at
their armory last evening. which was
nicely decorated. There were about
fifty couple there and a good time
was enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THI
IN undersigned has applied to the Count,
Court OF Clatsop county to have his name
changed to John Wilson, and his petition
therefor has been set for hearing on Sat
urday, July 18th, 1883.
JOHN ESKOLA-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

LudlOw's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids
at p. j. GoCDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
Crow

Is the leading photographer of this city
and is said to be as good as any in thu
state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
STEAMER ARRIVED.

LONDON, July 3-The anchor lint
steamer ASsyriG from st. Johns
N. B., June 10, arrived at Cardiff
July 3.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
When Won to Portland

Frank Fabre, Occidental hotel restau
rant, will be glad to see his Astoria
friends, A good dinner at moderate
price and everything in season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at P.J. GOoDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

Umbrellas Repaired
AT my Old stand. j. JOPLIN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
For Sale.

A STORY. AND HALF HOUSE CON-
"A tanning seven rooms, and outbnildings,
with lot 60x150 in Shively's Astoria. Fine
view; good locality. For terms enquire OF
C. Y. BLISSErT.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

DAYTON, Ohio, July "A fire
started by fire crackers destroyed
Weidner's opera house and buildings
this morning. Loss S25,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
HEAVY WEATHER.

LIVERPOOL, July "a heavy gal
has been blowing on the Mersey. !
brigantine was caught in it ant
wrecked and it is feared that all ol
board are lost.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04

Sunrise salute Of 13 guns.
Grand parade at 10 A. M, participated in by
every organization and society in the city
(ParticularS and route of parade adyer-
tiSed later.)
National salute at noon.
Literary exercises at stand southwest corner
Jefferson and Main Streets.
Orator. Col. Geo. ID. Copeland.
Reader Of the Declaration of Independence
Frank Bewley.
Prayer by Rev. DIR. T. W. Garner. Ii. d.
Boat Race at 80 Z. NJ.
Foot Race at 80 p. NJ.
Bicycle Race at 90 p. III.
Sack Race at 80 p. M.
Procession of Duphunnies at p. NJ.
Grand display of Fireworks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
AN OFFER FROM THE SHAH.
A BRIGHT METEOR.

APPIEaATE, Wis, July 3.-At $50
yesterday afternoon a tremendous
meteor was observed to pass the
southern sky from east to west. II
rivaled the sun in brightness and left
a long train Of sparks in its wake
The meteor moved very slowly, snd
evidently at a very great height. L
was visible for half a minute ant
finally faded away without noise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-04
THE WESTERN AMATEUR BAN

Committee on salute-Co. "H.nO.N.G.
Grand Marshal-AleX Campbsll. DIR. Jay
Tuttle, Capt. A. Z. Shaw, Sam'l ElmOre,
Aug. Danielson, aids.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
New Officers.

The Minneapolis StenOgraphers' asso-
citation has elected the following officers
w. H. Holway, president; +. A. Stan
ley, vice PRESIDENT; Miss Rea Buntin,
secretary; j. E. Greenman, treasurer
corresponding secretary, S. Burton ;
historian, c. S. Hamlin: librarian, w.
B. Cravatts; executive committee, Mrs.
Ida Harris, Mrs. l.. c. Turner, G. l..
Hunt and j. NJ. Dickey.
The new officers of the Minnesota
Hospital college are: President, j.
Wander Hork; secretary, G. p. Lovel;
treasurer. w. A. Barnes; directors, j.
Wander Hork. DR.. G. H. Hunter, G. P.
Lovel, DR.. f. A. Dunsmore, w. A.
Barnes.
Following are the new officers of the
Swedish National Building association,
formed from the old Norden Building
association: President, Col. III. Matt
son; vice president, John Brandt; score
tary, n. p. Nelson; treasurer, j. F.
Peterson; board of directors, Col. III.
Mattson, John Brandt, N. p. Nelson,
j. +. Peterson, John Ternstedt, Andrew
Holt, P. p. Swenson, p. j. E. Clement
son, E. Dean. G. A. Smith, G. J. Sven
son, John Hadlund, A. j. Rosander, n.
p. Peterson. G. G. Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
SOCIAL SPRAY.

1t has been a long time since the
Armory hall has been used for any ball
purposes and the old place will sur
prise itself tonight, when brilliant with
lights and ringing ovitte music, the
Flour City Toboggan club will inaugur-
ate in splendid style its first annual
ball. Expectation has been rife con-
corning the affair. Society people have
been on the tip-toe of excitement over
this event, so a good time may be surely
looked for, and the members of the
club, as far as they are concerned, will
leave nothing undOne to make it a
grand success.
The Faust club gave one of their
usual dances last night in Malcolm hall,
but owing to the sudden and unexpected
storm the attendance was quite light.
The dance of the Windsor club at the
Windsor hotel, fortnightly event, oc-
cured last night and was very enjoy
able event.
A very pleasant wedding was that of
Mifs Sadie E. Blaisdell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. L. BlaiSdell, who was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon to W. b.
Anderson, of New York. Rev. HI. U.
Simmons officiated. The young couple
went on wedding trip to the East, to
be gone few weeks, when they will
return and make Minneapolis his home.
A grand masquerade ball will be
given tomorrow night at Peterson'S
hall, corner of Thirteenth avenue south
and Washington. Griffin d Murphy's
full orchestra has been secured and q
pleasant time is assured.
Miss Nettie Sprague, recent arrival
from Chicago and prominent artist,
gave a very pleasant reception last
evening to number of select society
people at her studio, Room 306, in the
Best block. The event was the an
nouncement of her opening in Mime
apoliS and was a great success. Card
playing, dancing and an elaborate
lunch were among the pleasant features
of the evening. Miss Sprague is a
young and charming lady, and the out
look in her new undertaking is very
promising.
The masquerade ball given at the
Sixth Ward Relief hall last evening was
attended 5y very large number, con-
sidering the stormy weather. The cos
tunes were very beautiful, both elegant
and comical. Dancing commenced at
$50 and lasted until midnight when an
excellent was served by the ladies,
after which dancing was resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
GLOBULES.

Bank c,earings yesterday, S472, 97299
Thirteen cases of contagious diseases re-
ported yesterday.
The sale of seats for the Fife Ellsler en-
gagement next week begins at the Grand
to-day.
Saturday evening the Moulders' Protective
association holds an open meeting at IO4
Hennepin avenue.
The Central Scandinavian Republican
league will be addressed by F. f. Davis at
Peterson's hall this evening.
There will be meeting at 243 Nicollet
avenue this evening TO make arrangements
for parade on st. Patrick's day.
The funeral of Miss Annie Prendergast.
who died Wednesday, will be held this morn
ing from the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
Judge Hicks yesterday heard a motion for
a new trial in the malpractice case of James
Talbot VS.. p c. MARQUIS. The case was
tried in Anoka county.
The Lathers' union will hold a special
meeting at their rooms 123 Nicollet avenue,
this evening, for the purpose of fixing prices
for the coming season.
Wharfage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward T. Pease and Sarah j. Maxwell, An
drew Schaeler and Mabel Patch, William
Kappe and Mary Geiger.
Rev. W. w. Satterlee will lecture on the
soil, climate and social relations of Ten
nessee at Tollelfson's hall. Fifteenth avenue
south and Franklin, this evening at 8
O'Clock The Standard quartette will fur
nish music. Lecture free.
B. B. Hart-I do not believe in strikes. II
man is not suited with his employer or the
wages he earns he is liberty to quit But he
has no right in using force in inducing other
men not to take his place. 1t is generally
poor and incompetent workmen who are at
the bottom Of all strikes.
At the meeting of Pomona grange held at
Good Templars' hall yesterday afternoon,
resolutions were adopted condemning the
adulteration of food; condemning the
Palmer bill: protesting against special rail
road rates to large shippers. A committee
was appointed TO build a permanent build
ing for the grange at the state fair grounds.
morning paper stated yesterday that a
man named Tousley has been hired by the
Chicago, Burlington u Northern. 1t is gen.
orally understood that F. ID. Toucey, of this
city, is the man referred to. This is a mis-
take, as Mr.. Toucey called at the GLOBE
office last evening and stated that he had not
been hired by the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern, and would not accept position
from the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09

were peddling flour around the city at
$1.15 per sack, but no one appeared to
know anything about the matter, and it
was dropped. The president stated
that it was reported to him few days
ago by certain farmers coming into his
store3 that Washburn, Crosby d Co.
had sold them flour at sos and So 10
per sack. The secretary was directed
to write to the firm and ask what this
violation of the agreement made some
two years ago with the Grocer's associa-
ton meant.
The question of manufacturers selling
their goods directly to the consumers
was brought up and given very thor
ough discussion. The general idea APP
peared to be that the best plan was to
refuse to handle any goods that were
ever sold directly to the consumers.
The following resolution was adopted /:
Resolved, That the Minneapolis Retail
Grocer's association denounce the nefa-
rious system of peddling practiced by
manufacturers of soapine and by b. L.
Babbitt, and that the members OF the
association and all grocers in sympathy
with this organization be requested to
refuse to handle the goods of such man
ufacturerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
GORDON GETS 1T AGAIN.
Another Heavy Suit Against the
Poet Lumberman---Civ Cases.

Poet IIumberma n---CiVil Cases.
George E. Storms has commenced an
action against II. l.. Gordon to recover
$4,000 damages. He claims that the
defendant on the 18th of last June
falsely and maliciously and without
reasonable or probable cause, had the
plaintiff indicted by the grand jury for
the crime of grand larceny. His case
was set for trial on the 10Th of June,
and on that date he appeared and was
ready for trial, but the county attorney
entered nolle proSequi and had the
case dismissed, in spite Of his Objec-
tons. 1t is claimed by the plaintiff by
reason of his being indicted his reputa-
ton has been damaged i'll the amount of
So, 600.
As a second cause of action the plain
tiff claims that on the 22d of April, 1887,
Gordon procured writ of attachment to
be issued against this plaintiff, and by
reason of which, the sheriff seized the
plaintiffs stock of lumber, he being then
engaged in the lumber business, thereby
running his business standing, and COM
polling him to make an assignment for
the benefit of his creditors. On this
account the plaintiff claims to have
been damaged in the amount of 200,
making total claim against Gordon of
$4,000
1t will be remembered Gordon ac-
cused Storms, who was his agent, of
selling lumber belonging to him Cor
dom and approprlating the funds, of
which charge Storms was acquitted.
COURT NOTES.
George C. Ripley sues e. J. Felts ct
al for $3.50 for legal services rendered.
Tie Northern Fresh Fish com pany
sues Henry A. Harkins to recover
81 ,360.90, which it is claimed was paid
to the defendant in the interest of the
plaintiffs, and which the defendant re-
fuses to deliver to the plaintiffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
-PENCILINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The union depot looked cold and
bleak yesterday afternoon as the snow
drifts that had formed all down the
line were broken up by the sharp blasts
of wind that blew and came scurrying
into the depot as if they. were waves of
the sea being sucked into some great
giant cave. A few trains stood here and
ana ot small cIuster OF men
was about all there was to be seen ex-
cept when you count in Mr.. Hastings,
of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern,
with his coat buttoned up tightly to his
chin, standing talking to one of the
engineers of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern road who was on his engine.
Mr.. Hastings was in good humor, de-
spite the chilly blasts he had to encoun-
ter in the discharge of his duty,
and when spoken to about the strike,
said: Cali is quiet and satisfactory
with US at present. Our trains are run
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
DIR. KiIvington Talks of His Trip
-TIn Gnavenc es, Ordi nance


Health Officer Kilvington and Aids.
Cooley, Clark, Gleason and Gibson got
got back yesterday from their visit to
Milwaukee and Chicago for the purpose
of inspecting the systems Of the boards
of health OF those cities for the protec-
ton of the public health. Health
Officer Kilvington said concerning the
trip: 1--WE were most coHteouSly
treated at both cities, and were given a
a thorough insight into the methods of
inspection and general workings of the
health departments. Milwaukee is
about the same size as Minneapolis, aud
has eight inspectors, all mounted and
uniformed, and four medical inspectors.
The garbage crematory is in the center
of the city, and the FOreStal furnaces
give good satisfaction. At Chicago we
inspected the main crematOry, and saw
seventy cubic yards of the vilest sort
of refuse disposed of in an hour"
When informed that Aid. L'Herault
had been making some lively talk about
doctor said: ''Why, that ordinance was
thing about the international Sanitary
modelled largely after the ordinances of
Cincinnati, New York and Chicago,
and the part relating to the eXcavating
tanks is exactly the same as the old
ordinance, with the single exception
that the tanks must be approved by the
board of health before license can be
issued. If it was not for this provision
almost any kind of tank could be
uSed -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
One Head Went.

The meeting of the police com.
mission yesterday was very animated
one. 1t is generally understood that
Supt. Helm vas given severe going
over on general principles. Mounted
Officer Fisher was discharged for dis
obeying his superior officers and not
turning into headquarters certain valu-
able information which had come
into his possession. Charges of
drunkenness were preferred against
PatroIman John Cronln, of
South Minneapolis. The committee on
discipline will look into this case. 1t was
charged that Patrolman Won Treid, OF
the North Minneapolis station, had
been drunk, and while intoxicated had
abused citizen. This charge was fully
investigated and found to be without
foundation. 1t is supposed that the in
formation Officer Fisher did not report
to headquarters was in regard to the
Barrett boys being the murderers of
FOllefSOn the street car driver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-09
GRAND JURY ECHOES.
Minor and Greater Crimes Figur-
ING in the District Court,


The following persons. who were in
dicted by the grand jury, were arraigned
yesterday before Judge Rea:
Josie Emerson, selling liQnor without
license, pleaded not guilty, continued
over term; bail fixed at 5000.
John COnroy. grand larceny, second
degree, pleaded not guilty, set for trial
March IL. Bail fixed at $500.
Thomas Pitts, grand larceny in the
second degree, pleaded not guilty, set
for trial March II; bail fixed at $500.
George Baden, selling liquor to a
minor, pleaded not guilty; continued
over the term and bail fixed at 5000.
Louis Hummell, grand larceny in the
second degree, pleaded not guilty, set
for trial March II; bail fixed at $500.
James K. O'Brien, selling liquor with
out license, pleaded not guilty, case
set for trial March IL. and bail fixed at
$500.
l.. D. Pratt and John Grosh, proprie-
tors of the Pence opera house, for Sab
bath breaking pleaded guilty; sentence,
fine of SO each.
j. NJ. Hughes, selling liquor to a
habitual drunkard, pleaded not guilty;
continued over the term; bail fixed at
$500.
Mons G. Monson, receiving stolen
property, consisting of wheat stolen
from freight cars, pleaded not guilty.
continued over the term; bail fixed at
$500.
Theodore L. Hayes and William E.
Sterling, prOprietOrs of the Peoples
Theater, for Sabbath breaking, by rea-
son of keeping open their house on that
day, pleaded not guilty, set for trial
March II, and bail being fixed at $500
each.
W. F. Meader, Of the commission firm
of Meader IL Co., was then arraigned,
charged with selling property received
for storage. The property referred to
was 5000 bushels of wheat which was
received for storage at the defendants
elevator at Mortified, and for which he
issued receipt, and which he afterWard
sold as his own wheat. Judge j. NJ.
Shaw appeared as his counsel and asked
to have the case continued until March
IL, at which time the defendant would
plead. Bail was fixed at $500. The
county attorney demurred to the small
amount of bail, but was oyerruled by
the court.
Alexander Rottier was then ar
without license. Mr.. Rottier is a
Frenchman and unable to understand
the English language, and as neither
the court, the county attorney or the
clerk could understand French it looked
as though the arraignment of Mr..
Rottier would have to be continued. An
adjournment was taken and the deputy
sheriff was sent in search of an inter
prefer. He soon returned with young
man who is employed in the register Of
deeds Office, who was sufficiently versed
in the French language to explain to
the prisoner the indictment against
him. Mr.. ROttier then pleaded guilty,
and Judge Rea sentenced him to pay
fine of $50 and to be imprisoned in the
county Jail for thirty days, but. after
talking with county attorney, the court
sent for copy of the statutes and, after
reading what is known as the Ives law,
made the fine $50 and the costs of prose-
cution, but neglected to add any penalty
in case the fine was not paid.