davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Sept. IL. TAYLOR, F.J.,J.
Circuit court for September term
opened yesterday morning. Hon. F. j.
Taylor, judge, T. A. Mcbride, district
attorney, c. ]. Trenchard, clerk, and w.
G. Ross, sheriff.
I. G. Boiling and H. A. Smidt ap-
pointed bailiffs.
A. b. Mcmillan excused until 18th; G.
W. Loughery and E. c. Jeffers excused
for term; E. d. Brock, VIM. Book ex-
cused for day.
The following is the grand jury: B.
Gallagher, II. G. Harrison. j. G. Ross, s.
u. Mexican, G. w. Carl, Thos. Grange,
Iheo. Christian; sworn: B. Gallagher,
foreman.
Eva Wallman, VS.. Joe. Brown; dis
missed.
Eva Mailman VS.. Geo. Smith; ditto.
j. II. Reddington vs.. c. T. Thomes;
continued for term.
VIM. II. Warren vs. F. II. Worsley:
continued for term.
Fleckenstein d Mayer vs.. Frazer and
Harrison; continued for service.
Wilson d Fisher VS.. G. G. Smith ct al;
continued for service.
Arndt q Ferchen vs.. same; continued.
Mary Z. Berkman vs.. Alfred Berkman;
demurrer OVerruleQ.
Amelia johnson vs.. N. j. johnson;
passed for the present.
klosterman d Co. vs. j. l.. Lagelich;
motion to dismiss complaint.
JAS. Taylor vs.. w. G. Ross; demurrer to
complaint.
Jacobs & Easton vs.. j. o. Bozorth;
judgment on vacation.
G. j. Curtis VS.. Cure Brandt; settled
and dismissed.
Geo. Willoughby vs.. Thos. Bramel; de-
murrer to complaint overruled; answer
| filed.
West Shore Packing Co. vs.. G. H. Hines;
default.
Same VS.. N. Davich; default.
Morris Wise vs.. Chas. Williams; non
suit on motion of plaintiff.
j. Z. Nelson Vi. F. Nelson; default.
Bunneman d Martinoni vs. l.. Sierra;
demurrer overruled by consent.
j. T. Dickinson vs.. L. j. Campbell; de-
fault and decree.
II. Oliyerson vs.. Ellen Lovett; default
and Judgment.
Bunneman & Noland vs.. Max Wagner;
mandate ordered entered.
Nelson & Farrar vs.. H. N. Warren;
amended complaint filed.
City of Astoria VS.. w. w. Parker; on
| motion dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Annie Hill vs.. VIM. Hill; order for pub
| lication.
Chas. Korpela vs.. Jno. Orah; order fol
publication.
Thompson d Ross vs. VIM. Beasley.
| Mary @. Belknap vs.. A. Berkman; mo.
tion to strike out parts of complaint
argued.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Jno. W. Halstrom admitted as citizen
Jacob Anderson, John Palmer, Martin
jackson and Andrew Manulua applied
but were not admitted.
North Shore Packing Co. vs.. Nick Da
vich; default and judgment.
North Shore Packing Co. vs.. G. H
Hines; default and Judgment.
klosterman d Co. vs.. j. l.. Dragovich
motion to strike off the file argued and
submitted.
City of Astoria VS.. VIM. G. Ross anG
Mark Schlussel; demurrer argued and
submitted.
g. w. Nutter vs.. B. Gallagher; time al
lowed to file objections.
Adjourned to 10 A. M. September 18th
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at P.J GoonMkN;s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18

The best Oysters in any STYLE. al
the Telephone Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18
BORN.

In Astoria, Sept II, 'SS, to the wife of
c. l.. WoOle, daughter-S1G lbs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18
Fine PaPlOr Organ.

Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18

FISH Skid Oil.

And machine oil for sale.
j. III. DEFORCE.
Astoria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18

FIne FafiOF Ufgan.
For sale at bargain: cash. or on the
installment plan, at the New York Nov
city Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18
ASTORIA. OREGON:

TUESDAY Y.-.............-.SEPTEMB 10. 1888
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-18

congress-!
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Enrnivn Notes.

Lord Mount-Temple is dead. He was sew
enty seven years of age and leaves no heirs.
The Spanish cabinet is divided over the
adoption of army reform measures, and a
crisis is threatened.
Emperor William and King Humbert
started for Naples Tuesday morning. A
large crowd witnessed their departure and
oay. them an enthusiastic ovation.
The sultan of Morocco will send an en-
bassy to the United States to complain
among other things of the conduct of Mr.
Reed Lewis, the United States consul at
Tangier.
The papal secretary Of state says, in let
ter To the Nuncios that his holiness is salts.
fed with Emperor Williams visit to Rome,
and that William recognizes the popes high
sovereignty.
The only specific charges made by the
Times against Parnell Irish members and
|, tae Ladies' league are the paying Of money
% criminals for their defense and TO help
them TO escape.
It l. now believed that the person who
flched the advance copy or copies Of Mac.
keuzie's book is none other than Schidrowitz,
the London agent Of the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse. Schidrowitz, who is Jew, was
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

The Church Hill Wheat Sale.

The great Church Hill Grange
Wheat sale, Christian county, KY,
yesterday was largely attended, Mil
lers and spectators from Memphis,
Nashville, GAINESVILLE, Hopkinsville
and other points were there in force.
Some $500 bushels was sold at prices
ranging from 81 Oh to 81 0Gl per
bushel delivered on the cars, and the
Changers all returned home happy
for having combined to ho'd there
wheat for better market, as they
have been doing for several years.
This is the fruits of organization II
among the farmers. If few can ac-
complish SO much by organization
and cooperation, what would be the
result if the great body OF agricultur-
list should combine.
The farmers of that vicinity are all
signing the pledge not to raise any
tobacco next year. The list yesterday
shown that four-fifths have already
signed.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Mackenzie's most intimate companion from
the time OF the doctors visit to San Reno
until the emperor's death. He was entrusted
by Mackenzie with the completion Of a
German version of the formers report, and
has been an occasional correspondent Of the
New York Herald for years
Governor Carlos Diaz Gutierrez is send
ing invitations 70 the various officials and
notable persons throughout the Bolivian re-
public TO attend the formal opening OF the
National railroad on November /.
The Independence Beige says the German
East Africa company has received news Of a
fresh disaster The station at Madinolo, on
the kangani river, was attacked by natives
and burned. The employees sought refuge
in Dar-is-Saalam.
Reliable news from Herat Is to the effect
that the rebellion is ended Ishak Kahn has
fled to Bokhara and the remnant OF his
forces has submitted at Mazare. The Ameers
authority is now supreme in the whole OF
A CHAN Turkestan.
Advices from Samoa Of the date of Octo-
Der state that Malietoa's partisans had
burned Tamasese's residence and were be.
sieging his adherents at Mulini Point. The
latter were without food and water and the
Germans were trying to supply them.
Count Won Hatzfeldt, the German am
bassador, consulted with Lord Salisbury
as 60 the wisdom of endeavoring to suppress
the English versions of the diary of the late
Emperor Frederick. Lord Salisbury in
formed his visitor that the suppression Of
the Versions would not only be unjustifiable,
but impossible
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
aAnd who has ordered it to be soundear

"And who has ordered it to be scundedT
Nobody"
"Guards thereTn cried ho.violently throw
ing the arras aside.
The officers of the Spanish regiment i'm
mediately rushed in from the ante-chanlber,
where they were waiting for orders
You hear, gentlemen" continued the
viceroy. "These wretches have dared to
sound the tocsin. They viii cast alarm
everywhere, throughout Naples and all the
surrounding country. Hasten to your duty,
and let not one of these rebels escape! No
mercyi no quarterp
He fell into an arm chair, murmuring:
"Holy Madonna they must be masters Of
the entire city. Listen-the bells Of sever al
churches are tolling. hear the great bell Of
st. Januarius-there, go!-what are you
doing herea-go, say, end let me know V-liat
is passing"
Badajoz rushed from the chamber, BIZ, was
Immediately called back by his master.
run first" cried he, land bring ME my
daughter, Isabella"
After the departure Of the minister Of
police, the duke went and carefully examined
a secret door made in the wall He then
called three major-domi and ordered them to
secrete, in some subterranean places known
but to them and himself, his cash box, his
diamonds, his gold and silver plate, and
every precious object the palace contained,
Isabella, half dead with terror at what she
had seen and heard, had just returned from
the cat4n on the Mergellina, when the Condo
de Badajoz came to lead her to her father.
She could hardly walk, and when tho viceroy
saw her pale, affrighted countenance, he
hastily advanced to meet her, and, taking
her in his arms said:
"My dear child, l can account for your
terror Oh! were the crime of this odious
people productive of nothing else but the
paleness of your cheek, l would haveno pity
for them, and grant them neither pardon nor
mercyl"
"Fatheri fathsr!" murmured the poor girl,
clasping her trembling hands together.
''But it IS, above ALL their leader, fisher
man of the Mergellina-the Same who had
the boldness to address me under the doorway
of church-who, they say, excites all these
brigands. Listen, Isabella Do you hear
the musketryi Why, they have dared TO
reply to the fire of my soldiersl Oil they
must bring me this leader, and by the BLOCH
Of
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

What do heara Have they had pity on
me? Have they had pity on my daughter,
who is dying from terror Havo they had
pity on my troops, whom they are at present
massacring1 Let me but get this fisherman
within my grasp, and he shall learn that
have not tortures enough for him.
"Pityw
''He shall be quartered alive! Or, I'llrather
have every limb of his body torn slowly to
pieces by the rack, as the former would be
too quick death for him."
Isabella had but the forco to weep, yet tho
duke saw not her tears, for he was blinded
by fury. He buried into the ante-chamber
to give some dreadful order or other, and
when he returned, he found his daughter had
tainted
Then followed scene in which grief took
the place of anger. Tho duke threw himself
at his daughters feet, took her hands in his,
and vainly cndeavored to revive her.
A number of wild looking men, with their
hair in disorder and their faces black with
powder, rushed at this moment into the
chamber. They came to announce that the
revolt was victorious The troops, Obliged
to yield before the people, had fallen back in
confusion on the Vicaria.
tho duke. "1Iy child! Call her women.n
The duke still remained kneeling before his
daughter, although he knew that tho enemy
were preparing to nttack the palace.
AT last Isabella opened her eyes.
''Oh, what frightful drean!" nurmured
she.
''Heavon be praised she revivcs Isabella,
ny child, take courage; we must leayel"
"LeavcIn said she, looking at her father.
eyes, tho danger becomes more imminent
every instant. have ordered bark to be
prepared. Tho Condo dc Badajoz and my
chamberlains urc ready TO conduct you to the
squadron of Don Juan Fernandez"
The young girl mustered oil her strength
and exclaimed:
'Never, father, never"
''But the rebels are approaching the pal
nee. In an instant, perhaps, they will be
here"
"ft is my duty to share your danger" said
she, and with gesture she commanded all
present to withdraw.
Isabella" my beloved child" exclaimed
the duke "offer no further resistance, inn
plore of you. Time presses, and the combat
will shortly reconmence, more bloody and
implacablo than ever"
nave the people NanqulSEed, thenf asked
she, with great emotion.
''Yes, but we still bold the Castel-Nuovo,
in which shall blockade myself and bonn
bard Naples. So let them t,embleI"
lombard Naples' 1t would be crime"
"What do you sayg" exclaimed the Duke
Of ARGOS, whose brows contracted. docs
my daughter side with the rebels against her
father2'
'Alas" replied Isabella, ''the people suf-
fer, father, and are reduced to the most
dreadful misery. Would it not DO better to
grant some OF their demands, and thus put
IN end to this impious strugglep
What make concessionsF exclaimed the
duke. Humble myself humble the king,
/ nay master, before these rebels, who petition
with arms in their handsI"
They have been compelled to take Up
! these arms"
/ 'Enoughrh said tho ylceroy in severe
toac. 1.-THE ridiculous notions and the nerv-
Gus sensibility of q woman IRE not fitted to
make her view these thir ~ in proper light.
/ insist on your leaving"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Father NE ndden Released.

DuBLN, Oct. II The Rev Father Nc
Faddeu, of Gweedore, was released to-day
from Londonderry jail two days before his
sentence expired. The priest was welcomed
by large number of people who cheered
him heartily. In an address, he declared
that confinement in prison had not broken
(his health or spirits, and that he would con-
tinue /, denounce the landlords government,
Father McFadden was convictel of holding
unlawful meetings and was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment. Upon appeal
his sentence was increased to six months
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
.I.onr Jobnr wentworth Dead.

CHICAGO, Oct 17-TEe Hon. John Went
worth, better known as .'Long john" man
well known as any in the west, died at 7:45
o'clock a. III. Mr.. Wentworth was one Of
Chicago's oldest residents, and in his day
was mayor of the city, congressman, snd
editor of the principal daily paper here
About month ago his general health began
to fail and death resulted as above stated.
Mr. Wentworth was seventy three years OF
age. He leaves an estate worth at least
al ono ono
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Hanged Him to q Tree.

A dispatch from Taylors, Tex,
John Joiner was lynched here yes
terlay. Joiner attempted an assault
on twelve-year-old white girl, and
was arrested by the sheriff. On the
road to the Jail a mob of masked
men seized the prisoner and hanged
him to a tree.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
The Political Situation.

Col. John II. Savage and Mr.. Louis
G. Munford, the prohibition nominee
for congress from this district, were
seen in the Maxwell House to-day,
earnestly discussing the political sit
uatiQn,-Ranner.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Francis murphy begins a series Of Lectures

Francis Murphy Begins Series OF Lectures
LEBANON, o., Oct. l7.-Francis Murphy,
the renowned and eloquent advocate of tenn
perance from non-partisan standpoint, be-
gan series of lectures here last night under
tine auspices of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, speaking to an audience of a
thousand persons. At the conclusion OF his
address he called for sgners to the pledge.
Among the first to sign was Tom Proctor,
editor of the Patriot
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
ChInamnn sent to the Pen.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17--Lan Dan Kee, a Chi.
nese laundrynan, has been sentenced by
Judge Phelps TO nine years in the peniten-
tiary for attempted feloniouS assault on An
ME May Warte, a ten-year old GIRL He il
.hc first Chinaman ever sent to the Maryland
penitentary.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
The Imnerlnl Doctors stm Tnlking.

BERLIN, Oct. l7-Professor Gerhart and
DIR. Tobold have both been interve wed, and
denounce Mackenzie in good round terms.
Their allegation substantially is that it was
through Mackenzie's uncertainty as to
whether the disease was or not cancer, that
the only operation, the removal Of the vocal
cord, which might have saved the life of the
emperor was postponed until it was too late
SO the issue stands as follows:
Mackenzie claims that the German doctors
SO irritated a benign tumor as to cause can
cerous growth by burning with hot irons,
etc, under the impression that it was ut the
outset a cancer. or such tumors not one in
twenty is cancerouS. They claim it was
cancer Mt the first, and that Mackenzie
killed the emperor by preventing It's removal
with the knife. Mackenzie's pamphlet con-
tains the rebuttal that if it was cancer the
time for its removal was before he came
into the case. Who is right will probably
never be certainly known.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Value the friendship of him who stands
by you in storm; swarms Of insects will
surround you In the sunshine.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

II luIihSIS cOHtlhuc w plhHt HeAt
year as usual, tobacco will not be
worth over 50 90 per hundred, how
can a farmer buy fertilizers, con,
bacon, hay and clothing with tobac-
co at SO 90. He can not avererage
over $500 lbs. to the hand, which
would be worth $40 90, and what
become of Brother Slaughter share
hands at half such figures, making
$3.50 year.? They had better
work at Is cents day cleaning up
old fences.
want to assure Brother Slaughter
that the farmers can and will organ
ize They are not foolish enough to
cut their own Threats for the fun of
seeing spectators hung.
The farmers are organizing without
opposition except here in MOntgonl-
cry county, where the Reggie and
stemming influence is brought to bear
to defeat the move. In Christian,
Todd, Logan, Trigg and Caldwell
counties, KY, Robertson, Chatham,
Smith, Stewart, Henry and Weakly
counties Tenn, the farmers are sign
ing the pledge almost unanimously,
and Iwonld urge the planters of Mont
! gomofy NOT to let such prejudices in
fiuen@e them against their best inter
est. II IL now or never, organize il
the word, and arrange other matters
after, don't sell your tobacco, yon will
get money plenty after organizing.
J N, Y. IsG..AA.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07
Subjects for the Hypuoti,t.

Tn" secretary of the American Society for
Psychcal Research SAYS that it is impossible.
To tell by tn" looks of a person whether or not
hc Is sos'l subject for the hvpnotist. Be lie
lish; Or dark tall OF short stout or slender,
sanguirr melancholy, it does not seem to
make any difference Those ordinary varia-
tons III the human makeup ," not indicate
III" i"rlIl,t quality necessary in IL good sub
ieci. J. j. fact. however. that historical
person, Contain II larger proportion of good
subjects than any other class. and the larger
:iu!u'cr Of ~ "rlni"nt> made hy French ply
>"iHHs haY. h"cn upon hv,terical women.
.inon. the in>nnr the proportion of good
subjects = smaller than among the sane
bN" interesting case is told of the effect of
Icing hNin"tizc'l upon a woman in al insane
asylum On tile first occasion il took the
hypno' Yer four hours To put the woman to
sleep. II" kept his eyes within a short dis
tancc "i hers. aS she was fastened down, and
moved them rs She novel hers until she
came perfectly under his influence. Later
operations required less time. The queer
thing about the case was that her mind.
while in the hypnotic state. was sane. Grad
unlly the sanity was transferred to her real
waking moments and she was finally COM
pletrlv cured Sh" was OF u low. criminal
nature. hut has been changed that she is
now a nurse i'll that same hospital. The Sec
retary >on the lookout now for peculiarly
susceptible persons ON whom 10 perform eX-
perimentS. and lie hopes that much will he
done in Boston thi, winter for this new field
of science, Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-01-07

How can tee lpwcr animal bn taught: The
hcst animals must first lie separated from
their kind, th"sn showing the highest men
talIty mated ':!th each other Their offspring
must be as carefully taught, as in the baby.
such mere elements of knowledge rs they are
best enabled to acquire. III" descendants
through >uccrs,N" generation, and through
years. II necessary. must rcc"iv" the same
.h!i2"nt attention and teaching that la, ;pl-
vanrrd TIL" mentality OF man That ihl luwcr
ANIMAL of himself las been unable 10 Mcguire
knowl"dsc 10y experience To such an extent ;s
man is no reason wh; "" should despair of his
ultimate emancipation. Shul! the bower am
NAL talk: II have shown concl,!>ivvlv that
many lower animals Lave kn"~ie,!-" ai"Ns
t'stinct. greater III extent than those ii,n
who are un!enln"i. then ii j. pg'"t l.','-
-umltiv. that some method can he discovered
'y which they can communicate "ith lis
What they know.
have no method to offer shall he con-
tent To 50 present III, data that 'h"r" more
familiar with the lower animals can effect
tho result. ] will simply -ugg.s, nat ii sonic
1nc of wealth will be4ncalh "io.Gr 10 him
Who shall open communication with the
l,w.r animal world some dog. cat or hr,
may. ere long. hionA The silence of ages anl
teach his companions the method In this
article "ml. simple facts plainly obvious Ia
all, have keen advanced. The subject j. 81
-'rIous and humane in its import that a
-ingle psychological theory or remark border.
ing on hobby. or anything that reads liz,
q ncw doctrine ur ism. OF any attempt Mt
i,hilpsorhirnl deductions from the ,la,a adj
Nance'l i'll connection with tins. would rum :,
good cause, and perhaps. turn il To riicul,.
Let those who have animals strive Ia a,ll ancD
their mental good and eradicate their uncu:,-
>'"us, indecent habit. y decent. we'll brr!
lower animal is Il far better citizen tlan an
indecent. i'll hammered person. William
Hosea Ballou i'll the North American Re-
view