davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-13
Zone of the most successful plays ever pro-
duced in New York. ."-NelC York Herald.
New Scenery and realistic effects gotten
up expressly for this production.
Box Sheet open for the sale of Reserve
Seats, Thursday morning, Sept. 18th, at 10
4. NJ.
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.


" NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
tue of warrant issued by the Auditor
and Police Judge of the City of Astoria.
in accordance with an order made by
the Common COnncil of the City of AS
tOria, by Ordinance No. f0I7, entitled
an Ordinance ordering the auditor to
issue warrants for the collection of as
sessmentS remaining unpaid on West
9th street, between Water street and
Berry street, approved July 9th, 1885,
said warrant bearing date the 9th day
of July, 1893, commanding me to levy
upon the south 73 feet of lot No. /,
block No. 10, in the City of Astoria, as
laid out and recorded by j. NJ. Shiyely,
to collect an assessment of fOrty-One
and twenty-five 25-100 dollars, which
assessment was made for the improve
men, of West 9th street, between Water
stree. and Berry street, by Ordinance
No. 1H45, entitled an Ordinance decIar-
Ing the probable cost of improving
West 9th street, from the South side Of
Water street, to the South side of Berry
street. approved June Goth. 1888, | have
this day levied upon the south az
feet of lot No. /, in block No. 10, in
Shively's Astoria, and on Friday, the
14th day of September, at 10 O'clock
A.M.. of said day in front of the court
house door in the City of AstOril, Clat-
sop County Oregon, will proceed to sell
the South IS feet of lot No. I. in block
No. 10. in Shiyeiy's A, toria, to the high
est bidder therefor, TO pay said assess
ment, costs and expenses of sale. SAID
sale to he for u. 5. gold coin.
W.. j. BARRY.
Chief of Police.
Asst ria. August nth, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-13

THE Chicago Times is doing heroic
work in that city by publishing the
names of the men who pay girls starv-
alton wages and mistreat them. This
may not be considered Ey some as
good journalism" but it is for the
good of the community and it leads
the Mail, an opposition paper polit-
ically, to say:
No man is so rich in this country
that he may not die poor. No man is
so well established in business that
he may not fail. No man can tell
what his children may be driven to
when misfortune comes upon him, or
when he is gone. Thousands Of girls
now working for living in Chicago
were reared in plenty, and thousands
were reared in luxury. No man OF
woman, no father or mother, can af-
ford to sneer at or belittle the fight
which the Times is making to secure
for the weaker sex the same rights
and privileges enjoyed by the stron-
ger. If a'girl works as well as man
she should be paid mans wages
She should not be underpaid mol
swindled because she is a girl. She
should not be abused nor wantonly
insulted because she is weak. She
should not be imposed upon because
she is poor. She should not be driven
into slavery because she has no male
protector She is swindled, i1l-treat-
ed, overworked and degraded by the
grasping and inhuman wretches who
are running the sweat mills of Chica-
go to-day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-13
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.


NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a warrant issued by the Auditor
and Police Judge of the City of Astoria,
i'll accordance with an order made by
the Common Council of the City of AS
tOria by Ordinance No. 1047, entitled
an Ordinance ordering the Auditor to
issue warrants for the collection of as
SesSmcntS remaining unpaid on West
9TH street, between Water street and
Berry street, approved July 25th, 1898.
said warrant hearing date the 25th day
ofJuly 1893. commanding me to levy up
on lot No. u, in block No 56, i'm the CITY
OF Astoria as laid out and recorded by
j: NJ. Shively, to collect an assessment
OF two hundred and eleven 2j-l00 dol-
lars, Whlcn assessment was made for
the Improvement of West 9th street be-
tween Water street and Berry street, by
Ordinance 1915, entitled an ordinance
declaring the probable cost of imprOy-
ing West 9th street, from the South
side OF Water street to the South side
OF Berry street. approved June Doth,
1889. have this day levied upon lot No.
l., IN block No. 81, in Shlvely's Astoria,
and ON Friday, the 1Ith day of Septem-
Der. at I'D o'clock A. NJ. of said day in
front of the Court House door in the
City OF Astoria, ClatsOp County, Ore
gon, will proceed to sell lot No. u, in
block No. sc, in Shively's Astoria, to
the highest bidder therefor, to pay said
assessment, costs and expenses of sale.
Said sale to be for L. S. gold coin.
w. j. BARRY.
Chief of Police.
Astoria, August 14th. 1888,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-13
PURELY POLITICAL.

1HE pdItlSdu pdpClo SifO AOoS SO1-
ored accounts of the progress of the
presidential campaign" Numerous
eastern exchanges are received at this
Office, the Republican papers assert
ing that Harrison and Morton will
surely be elected, and the Democratic
papers asserting with equal positive
ness that Cleveland and Thurman will
have a big majority of electoral votes.
From present appearances it looks as
though the north would give the Re-
publican candidates a solid vote.
New York state seems to incline to-
ward Harrison, and well informed
men say that the empire state will give
its electoral vote to Harrison and
Morton. IL this is so their election
is assured. In 1884 Blaine had 182
votes. With New York's 36, and hold
ing the states that went Republican
then. Harrison would have 21S, or IL
more than is necessary. So far 155
votes are sure for Cleveland. With
New York's sc, he would have 189,
lacking u of a majority. Demo
cratic journals say he will get these
in Indiana's 15. But that appears
doubtful. 1t is Harrison's state; il
went Republican by 1924 majority IL
1886. The prohibition craze has haG
its day there and the claim of thu
Republicans that they will carry In
diana by 5000 does not look extrava
giant. In Connecticut 1915 vote
were cast in 'S4, of which Cleveland
received 67,199, or 1853 less than |
majority. With Indiana and Con
necticut the Republicans can let New
York state go and still have 203 o
two more electoral votes than is re
quired.
The Republican managers seem t,
have some political sense this year
They are not trying to cove
the earth, and are not fool
ing away time, money and effor
in useless attempts to capture" an.
southern state. They are concentra
ting on New York, New Jersey, Indi
ana and Connecticut. The democrati
managers, with considerable sagacity
are doing precisely the same thing
and the four northern states that cas-
their electoral vote for Mr.. Clevelan
IN 1884 are the battle ground in th
campaign of 'SS.
But 81 days more remain before tn
final test of strength, during whic
time both great parties will put fort
tremendous effort, the one to retail
and the other to regain political con
troll.
1t is a grand sight to see 100000
voters in the grandest nation on God
earth peacefully contesting for part,
supremacy, and during the contest be
coming educated as to political creed
and issues. The S20,0O0,000 spent thi
fallismoney well expended. Nobettel
ormore direct means of education coult
be employed. Upon knowledge de
pends the perpetuity of our nation
and the kind of knowledge now bein.
SO extensively circulated in ever.
nook of the country is exactly what i
needed to have every voter know wha
his vote means. Intelligent vote
never hurt; it is the ignorant, unthink
ing votes, and those alone, that Amer
lea has reason to dread.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-13

The longest session of congress was
302 days. So far this session has con-
sumed 27S days. If it continues to
October 18th, which is very likely, the
Fiftieth congress will be the longest
session on record in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
dUSTR -fLTG.


Mining camp Btumcd-GF"ot Hail Storm.
Coal Miners Strike Ended.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Dec. Add
vices from Australia report destructive
fire at Broken Hill, new mining camp
in New South Wales, November 6. The
town was built entirely of wood and in
two hours sixty buildings were destroyed,
comprising the main business houses.
The loss is heavy rs few carried insur-
ance.
The great strike of the coal miners at
Newcastle is ended. The strike lasted
three months. Eight thousand men
were idle and 81 800 900 was lost by the
masters and men.
a terrible hurricane swept over Cler-
mont, Queensland, November % Hail
stones as big as hens eggs were driven
by the force of the wind clear through
the sides OF houses. Yards, vineyards
and orchards were ruined, and forest
trees were stripped of their leaves.
Bush fires i'll New South Wales are
doing great damage. One is reported
fifteen miles long. Large bands of sheep
have been burned before they could be
removed to places of safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
Cable Notes.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-John Bright passed
good night. He continues 70 improve.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Argentine Re-
public joined the telegraph convention.
p. CONsTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2+.-Marines
in the arsenal here have revolted because
their wages have not been paid. The
leaders were arrested. No blood was
shed.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-Henry A Blake,
whose appointment as governor of
Queensland was opposed by the people of
that. country, has been appointed gov
ernSr of Jamaica.
1-bUBLIN, Dec. 24.-James O'Reilly,
member of parliament, was released
from prison at Sligo to-day. His friends
rendered him Il reception and presented
him with an address and a purse of gold.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 24 M Martin,
the French Siberian explorer, will soon
start an expedition to Central China and
the unexplored regions of Eastern Thibet.
He will have small escort and will carry
with him complete outfit of astrono-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
MARIENFELD.
Condition of Cattle and Sheep-The Last Buf-
falO-Other Matters.

| OOHulilUu VI Ndlllt dllu lHC IttSI Dul-
faO-Other Matters.
| Special to the Gazette.
MAEIENFELD, Ten, Dec. 2+.--Sheep
interests have become more firm lately,
and buyers are offering much better
| prices, with very little response even at
| the advance.
Stock of all kinds are III good cOndi-
| ton, the mild weather having aided to
| pun through the winter several herd that
were brought in from Macon county for
wintering. Stock on the range was
never better, and the grass seems i'll fine
shape.
Sunday night witnessed a scene that
comes before the observer. 1t was the
departure of the last buffalo in Martin
county. The grand old fellow was
| driven in from Mr.. Rush s ranch in
Martin county where he had cohtented
himself for some time. He has gradually
become tame and was making himself
friendly with the other stock. He became
Il pet to all. No one who had been famil-
lar with them could take Il last look
without going back to the time when
they in then wild condition by the hum
dreds played and fed undisturbed on the
away, and the last remnant was placed
on the cars to be taken to Illinois and
there used for breeding purposes. He
took i'll the situation with wild look
only taking his step by the heavy per-
suaSion that was behind him. He with
the Indians have left the plains only to
meet in the future in the happy hunting
grounds.
The wheat crop, although small looks
good, and the prospects are that Il fine
wheat crop will be made. Farming has
had its drawsbacks, and it will take sew
eral good years to pull us up to the old
land mark.
The public school under Professor Sey-
mOur is taking its Christmas holiday.
The children under his care made an en-
cellent record.
Public school No. will give the chill
dren Christmas tree. 1t is taught by
the Sisters of Charity ,-who are under the
supervision of the convent near San An
tonic. They are building up Il Catholic
school for the benefit of their church.
The wedding bells have failed to ring,
there being no bell but the young people
have not failed to get married. Hender-
son Horton is furnishing neat little
home for himself and Miss Jose O. Hor-
ton of Dallas. They both came home
welcomed by their many friends who
wish them pleasant journey through
life. They will make their home at this
place, where Henderson is engaged in
business with his father.
The irrigation company are putting
their lands under fence, getting ready
for the spring crop. They will plant out
every kind of fruit trees. Their business
will be confined to the raising of fruits
and vegetables. They have a bright fu-
ture, and it is only a question of time
when they will reap rich returns of their
labor and open up a rich field for the cul-
tivation of fruits and vegetables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

this matter, nor on the other hand, do
care to suppress them. -
Representatives. of Eighty-fifth
district, John j Rhodes writes: Had
a choice other than Senator Coke, l
would not be at liberty to exercise i, in
rs much as l was instructed for Coke by
the convention that nominated me.
Rockport-The probable preference of
our senator-elect for successor to Coke
is Mr.. John Ireland. He being q pro-
nounced Arkansas Pass man is no doubt
the choice of this district.
TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
+ Baird-Senator Coke is solid in this
section.
H. 7. Sims of Coleman, who was NOM
mated for state senator by Democratic
convention held here, was by the same
convention instructed for Coke. Sims
was elected.
Dr. Aft. H. H Tolar of Abilene, rep
resentative- of the Forty-second
district, is also instructed for Coke.
Comanche Both our representative
and senator-elect Will support Senator
Coke for the senate.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
Stephenville-I have not had an oppor-
tunity lately to communicate with our
representatives who are Colonel W. L.
McGaughey of Granbury, Hood county,
and Major Jesse jenkins of Meridian,
BOsque county rs to who their prefer
ence is for United States senator to sue
coed Senator Coke, but understand they
are both for Mr.. Coke. 1, as senator of
the Thirtieth senatorial district, am for
Coke to succeed Coke. Yours truly,
L. n. FRANK.
PaIO to-Representative- elect Hon.
Charles L. Connellee being elected by
the Democrats of this district after being
nominated in convention that instruc-
ted him for Richard Coke, will of course
vote for Coke to succeed himself. | have
heard Mr.. Connellee say he was for Coke.
Meridian-The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Major J jenkins and Hon. w. l.. Nc
Gaughey, are decidedly i'll favor of Hon.
Richard Coke returning to the United
States senate.
Major jenkins said, 81 prefer Coke to
any man on Texas soil - and Hon. Me
Gaughey said, 81 am for Coke first, last
and all the time.
THIRTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.
Paris - II. d. Mcdonald, senator,
Thirty-first district; Y. II. Hayes, rep
reSentative Lamar and Fannin counties,
and NJ. j Hathaway, for Lamar county,
are all for Coke for the United States
senate.
Clarksville-Captain a. S. Bailey,
representative-ele elect from this county, is
strictly for Richard Coke. l think
Bailey second choice is for Terrell.
Bonham-As the Fannin county con-
vention last summer indorsed and in
structed for Coke, first, last and all the
time, it is a safe inference that our rep
resentative-elect, Hon. w. }. Hood,
will favor what the vast majority of his
constituents favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
PASSENGERS COLLIDE.
Two Men Killed and Thirteen Severely Injured
in Louisville and Nashville Collision.
The Dead and Wounded.

LOUISVILLE, KY. =, Dec. "a A through
passenger train to Nashville and the
south on the Louisville and Nashville
Road ran into n Melville branch pas
senger at Bardstown Junction twenty five
miles south of this city, between and 10
o'clock this morning. Two passengers
were killed outright and thirteen injured.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dee. 2f.-Passenger
tram No. on the main stem of the
Louisville and Nashville telescoped pas
senger train No. % of the KNOX
vile branch ut Bardstown June
ton at S:52 O'Clock this morn
ing. At the Junction there is
Il sharp curve and No. % stopped on the
main track just around the curve. No.
) was running Mt the rate of forty-five
miles and split the rear and second coach
of the stationary train in two, scattering
the fragments in every direction. There
were thirteen severely hurt and two killed
outright. The list is rs follows:
KILLED.
Mrs. MARY PARKINS, Old Deposit, Ky.
WILLIE Houston, Water Creek, Larue
county, Ky.
WOUNDED.
Engineer MCPHERSON ami Fireman
CHARLES KING, both of this city.
f. X. DICKERSoN, Boston, Ky.
Miss BERTHA FLOwNBACKER, Boston,
Ky.
+. s MILLER, Lebanon, Ky.
JUDGE PHIL r. THOMPSON, attorney,
Shepherdsville, Ky.
Miss ADA ADAMS and
Mrs. S. X. ADAMS, Louisville, KY.
Mrs. j. X. MOUNT and
john MOUNT, LaGrange, Ky.
BERTHA RHoNER, East Bernstadt, Ky.
Engineer Mcpherson and Fireman
King, both of train No. 5, are thought to
be fatally hurt. The former remained at
his post, but the fireman jumped Both
recovered consciousness sufficiently to
state that they had seen no fagman.
The crew of No. % has not made any
statement.
The officers of the road said
No. %, which makes all
local stops. was delayed
on account of the rush of express bust
ness, and for some reason either ne@-
lected TO notice the time or failed to send
out the proper signals. Two coaches of
the front train and the engine and bag
gage ear of No. : were completely de
mOlished. All the passengers on the rear
train were severely Jared, but none of
them were fatally hurt. Most of the in
jured were bruised and scalded.
WHERE TIE BLAME LIES.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dee. "a .-Investiga-
ton of the railroad wreck at Bardstowu
Junction, conducted by the Louisville
and Nashville officials shows that the con-
ductor of tine first and the engineer of the
other train diSregarded their well known
regulations. The first train, which had
been delayed and was running on the
following train 5 time, should have sent
back flagman with tOrpedoes, but did
not send back anybody. The engineer of |
the following train; as all |
trains have instructions, should |
have approached the Junction with |
his train under full control. His train
this morning was going at full speed, |
thirty five, not forty-fve miles an hour. |
The cOmpany's surgeons were on the |
ground an hour after the accident, and |
all the wounded were in Louisville well |
cared for in a few hours. Engineer Fa-
ran and Fireman King, it is now be- |
lieved, will recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO AND HER ANARCHISTS.
Reply to the Anarchists Bill Asking an In
junction to Prevent Police Interference.

junction to Prevent Police Interference.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 81 Corporation
Counsel Green and Assistant Knight
finished to-day the city 5 reply to the bill
filed by the anarchists in support of the
injunction restricting the city from inter-
ferin@ with their meetings. The reply
asserts that the Arbeiter Bund Society
pressing the injunction suit was organ
lied for unlawful purposes and that it
agitated principally the destruction of
existing forms of society. 1t further re-
lates that the Arbeiter Bund had a meet
in@ in Mueller's hall on the evening of
December O. This meeting took place as
the advertised one i'll Grief's hall
which had been closed by the police.
There were inside and outside
guards for the hall door and it was
thought that only avOwed anarchists were
admitted. There were present $50 men
and sixty women. To save themselves
they met under the name of Reichstag
Verein. Albert Curtin addressed the
meeting in incendiary and unlawful Ian
guage. He said the bund had failed TO
accomplish its purpose on November II,
but that it would continue i'll existance
and in the end be successful i'll its object,
Boniield. Wednesday the Arbeiter Bund
will file its answer, and Thursday the ap-
plicatiOn for authority to sue for an in
junction will be argued before Master in
Chancery Windes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Cold Water was Pumped Into FOaming Boiler
With the Usual Result-The
Fatal Results.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BOULDER, COL, Dec. "A terrible
explosion occurred at Hastings saw mill ,
four miles from Gold Hill, on Saturday
last, resulting in the instant death of
four men and the scalding of another
who will probably recover, although he
is badly injured. The mill hands had
gone to work early, and being DESTROYS of
doing a big days work they fired up with
low water in the boiler i'll order to get
quick head of steam. They had secured
pressure of 1l5 pounds, and as the
boiler was foaminS cold water was
pumped in, causing the explosion.
Andy Mcdonald, twenty-three years old,
had his head blown off. His body was
Immediately found, but his head was not
discovered until this afternoon, when,
in removing the debris, il was found
lying III the pit under the fl wheel. He
came originally from North Carolina
a. Barnard, q years old, 4 single man,
was killed instantly, and his face was
badly mutilated by the flying fragments
Nodlett, IS years of age, married, leaves
a wife and one child three weeks old. He
was killed instantly. Niles, formerly
from Kansas, leaves wife and five
children. Mike Barnard, was badly
scalded, but lie will recover.
The force of the explosion was tremen-
dOus, and the report was heard for miles
around. The boiler was shattered into
small fragments, and these were scat
tered over wide area. The mill and its
machinery were ruined. Three other
men were in the mill at the time, and
they, needing the warning of danger,
made their escape in safety. But the
others were not able 70 take advantage of
the notice of impending disaster, and
they lost their lives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
i THY


TIE Pope DeIirel'S q Bi3tcr -IddFeSS to We
Sacred College.
ROME, Dec. 24.-The pope addressing
the sacred college to-day gave thanks to
God for the blessings which his jubilee
had brought him. He affirmed with
much feeling his former utterances on
the question of temporal power and in
dignantly rejected the accusation that he
was an enemy of Italy. He urged the
Catholics everywhere to agitate III IL legal
manner for the restoration of papal
supremacy, and spoke in deprec alton of
the recent liberal enactments in Italy.
His address thrOughoutwas unusually yio-
lent and bitter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
mical and typographical appliances. He
VIII be gone three years.

VIII De gone three years.
PARIS :, Dec. "a M. Vancquerle, Re-
publican, will contest against the Bou-
langist election for the seat for depart
ment of the Seine in the chamber of dep
uties made vacant by the death of NJ.
Hude
BELGRADE, Dec. 24.-King Milan has
postponed the opening of the skuptzehina
until Saturday next. His majesty has
appointed fifteen representatives to re-
port to the skuptzchina draft of the re-
vised constitution. Radical members We
hemently oppose the new constitution.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Chamberlain arrived at Birming-
ham today. They drove from the rail-
road station to Highbury Mr.. Chamber
lain's residence, in closed carriage.
They were not expected until Thursday
and were not recognized. Mr.. Chamber
lain 5 son welcomed his father and step
mother in London and accompanied them
home
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25

The curious fact has been demonstrated
by Sir John Lubbock that certain kinds
of ants are unable to exist without keep
ing other ants as slaves, though why this
is so he has not found out. On removing
the slaves from nest of fifty slave hold
ing ants he found that the latter imme-
diately commenced to die off and were
speedily reduced to six. When the slaves.
were returned the mortality ceased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-25
The Iindauer suit Renewed.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. "a "A creditors
bill for So, 600 was begun in the circuit
court to-day against Lindauer Bros. s.
Co. by the Atlas National Bank, whose
Judgment for the above amount has
ney CT been satisfied.