davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
Salmon Culture Costly.

Fish culture in the great lakes has.
it is believed, resulted in good. 1t
has increased, so far as can be Learned,
the supply of white fish. Salmon
production by artificial means in the
far east is not so successful, Mr.. w.
II. Rogers, who recently wrote to the
Hail denying that the planting OF
salmon In the Pacific coast rivers
produced the great run of the past
season, is now out with letter in
which he calculates the results of the
distribution of salmon fry in Nova
Scotia. 1t appears that since 1882,
7,H4000 salmon have been put into
the Cape Breton rivers, yet no appre-
ciable result is experienced by the
salmon fishers. Mr.. Rogers gives the
cost Of planting the fish, and balanc-
ing against the small additional yield
estimates that the artifcially pro-
duced salmon cost us SIG each, or al
the rate OF S1.34 per pound. Some
time ago Mr.. Rogers, who was fish
cry official in Nova Scotia, left the
service of the government. But his
criticisms are not novel. In his re
port for 1887 he calculates that every
salmon produced through artificial
means costs the country S8 It is
however, almost impossible to Judge
with accuracy the precise value of the
hatchery system.-TorOnto Mail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
sounds Rocky But May Be So.

Aspecial from Cheyenne Wvo Gov.
q q plausible story of a terrible conf1;ct
oetWeen a gang of thieves and settlers
comes comes from Big Horn basin in north
asssse1n Wyoming, and more than if1o
u u YES from railroad or rfejeoranb
ahe- While the recital is Of the7 Wild
and Wooly order, it is given icredence' re- ns
TOT TOT the ylawless gang has Ionp tarror''
ized that region. Adesperate charsc
@ Egr called Kettle Jack, leads the clan
ne and few companions went there
tis miners, but soon threw off all pre.
tense OF honesty or respectabiIity and
commenced levy tribute on citi-
zens. The latter objected eft first bnt
were cowed into submission after
tnree men who had ATTEMPTED TO 70.
cover bunch of horses. had heen
Killed. Jack and his followers. after
perPetFatlng series Of outrages pro-
+ -tAoSed to set up "a monarchy in the
+ nasln. "a with their leader as peteptate,
Ihey formulated decree calling for
an election, but limiting that the can
dloacy OF others than the gang men
would be fatal to the ambitious ones
Ihe people took firm stand and 2OO
mounted men moved on the camp OF
aesgeradoes Preparations were made
lor their receptions, but they put the
enemy to route by the iudicious use
Oh an lmprovised howitzer. The cut
thfoats fed like rats, and were
haunted as mercilessly. They were
=slEung up as fast as overtaken until
eleven had been hanged. There was
series of ambuscades for three days,
with the settlers victorious every
time. Most Of the outlaws met death
unconcernedly. When captured they
were worn out, hungry and sleepy.
lis believed that Jack escaped, but
ne viii not return He came from
Central America, having fed there
from Texas -. go : 80 sa-sl. =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
USEFUL INFORMATION.

.. Tfblry Re,s NJ D., TIE eminent medical
writer, in his work " Skin Diseases" thus ac
counts for the pimplEs. so common to the
4see end neck. Eating foo rich or too greasy
food, or too hearty eating while the ex-
$50 pretory organs are sluggish, eatises in most
people indigestion or a dyspepsia condition.
which causes the blood to move Iluggishlyt
* n and enieebles the pores. The result is, that
A. e the exuding secretions block IN the pores,
which infame, each distinct inflammation
Esf. being pirnple. DIR. Fox therefore does not
: i prescribe g blood purifiers" SO called, but a
dyspepsia cure" to be taken, to use his own
sE:Fwords "sal the dyspepsial symptoms here
disappeared" The cid idea was, that face
: - cruptions were caused by e +" h11nor in the
blood" for which they treated the BLOOD
JElf4 giving the mineral potash. sNegetaols
Sarsapari1G follows the modern ideas or Dr..
Fox, and aims with gentle vegetable altera'
tiyes at the stomach and digestive organs
The reason is apparent why It cures dyspep-
saa and indigestion mud tie pimples and
sr.- skin erEptiens vaieh result therefrom ano
- aeiiyzsa-saP Psfilles that use minerals fail
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

4 ''C0MPENDIUM of the tenth GEN..
sus," has been received at this Office
having been receipted for as regis
tered package yesterday afternoon.
Il has ell the favor of an almanac of
the same date. The census was taken
IN 1880, and here m the last month of
the decade, nearly ten years after,
comes q compendium of the result.
Looking hastily through it, the most
noticeable feature is the statistics of
population. Our attention was par
ticularly taken up with the striking
Illustration Of the fact that the native
Americans live in the south. Here is
an Illustration taken at random. In
. Clatsop county, Oregon, IN 1880. lived
2,742, native born and 4,4SO
foreign born, Mark the con-
ttast-in Jackson county, Ten
nessee, were u, ,006 native and two for
eign born. In Jefferson county, same
state, were 1921, native born, and p
foreign born. And so it gees for page
after page Of finely set figures, In
the north and especiallyin the north
sTesk, LIE foreign born ecc asionaly y
exceeding IN number the native born
while in the south, the foreign born
are 50 scarce IS TO attract attention by
reason Of their fewness The two ex.
amples #e have quoted: our owf
county. and two Tennessee cou mites
are not unusaalj and sharply mark
the contrast between the heterogene
BUSINESS Of one section, and the homo
genousness Of the other.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

THE Salem papers are daily illus
tratirg the desirability and necessity
of a railroad 70 Essor iia3f IEheS have d
theme that needs f,isnstion. a %
The matter suggests itself, but the
papers do good work in persistently
directing public attention that way.
All that Is needed is a start.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

EVERY man his own lawyer" is the
title Of book offered newspapers for
subscriptions by st. Louis publish
ing house. TO comply with the eter-
p zai-4itrFess- ef things the publishers
., ought 70 issue q companion WORK. and
call It ''Every fool his own client"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
CONFIRMED.

2a75 on the first appearapce of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs, a
few years ago has been more than con-
- =iirmed by the pleasant experience of
- .a%all who have Ustd il, and the success of
the pTupTetOTS and manufacturers, the
Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
hH ~
AnYICETsa M1THEE.S

Mrs. ATIHsLo~'S SOOTHING SYRUP
- should always be used for children
: teeJhingt It soathrsl the child, soitenSS
the gums. allays ali pain, cures wind
ehoIic, and is the besi remedy for diar-
riieea. 4 twenty-five cents q bottle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
NEW TO-DAY
Bank Notice.

RlHE REGULAR ANNU AL MEETING OF
4 the stockholders of the First National
bank Of Astoria for the election of directors
aud transaction of other business, will be
held at the banking office, Tuesday, January
l4th. 1890 at 1 T. NJ s. ;. GORDON
December 1fth, 1889. Cashier.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
EsIDeDSV,

This is what you ought 10 have, in
- tact, yoV HFgst have il, to fully enjoy
"a & .ReAF Thousands are searching for it
Z ailSsand nhourninS Tbecauses they find
it not. Thousands upon Thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our peo-
4 s5ins lheilh faae hope that they NAV attain
this boon.. Aud yet it may be had by
HAIL. EAf g guarantee: th ct Electric RiffaTs
.agygiE nsad aeepgding to directions and the
use persisted. IN, win bring Won Good
Digestion and osist the demon dvsnen-
sia andiiussead Eupepsy. We rAeerl-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia
and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Sold az 50c. and S1OO per bot
tlebyrai w. Conn. Druggist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
ForFf.,e FshoforraT,l.s.

Got Misses Carruthers' photograph
gallery: Third street opposite Nor
gan & Siernans.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
-. You EfVte Good cigar:

Gail at Charley OIsen'S, opposite c. FL.
Cooper's lie will suit yOu. \ fine
= e stgefssf cigars toseiect from.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
Fer Sale.

RNE IYEKS & POND SQUARE GRAND
" Piano seyen4aDd a half octaves very
fne for few. days only enquire at the
office of -.f e r-is.z5 G. j. HALL & co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
SnaciaI Sale

TENNIS DAY ONLY, BY THE ASTORIA
Z Grocery and Canned Fruit Company. 90
crates Apple Butter at 60 cents a bucket
guaranteed frst-claSS. Come and sample.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

SEATTLE is able to- give $4,000
toward the prOfered visit Of Sullivan
and his brother sluggers to friendly
contest at that city. That's business:
sN999- is just the surplus left over
!, fpom contributions ct the time OF the
hpa, last June. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

Ludiow's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes ;
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids,
sat zH EE4.s P..J. GocDMAN'ss
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
WeiDE,are.s Fseer.

y elEkfkskEt3 ; Nss1tEs
sxzTssApd Free LnBehat the Telephone Sa-
- i loon, 8 cents. & Es
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

ANY corporation, says the Seattle
Press. which builds a railroad or runs
q . steamship line through an nndeYel,
-oped section OF country need not fear
that i viii have to operate at a loss
for many months. The axe, and saw
Of the logger win follow close on the
heels Of the tracklayer, the farmer
will join the procession, and sawmills
viii keep him company until a new
railroad viii soon be lined with rich
=eHliigated and pasture lands and
growing towns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
Notice.

Tie members of Beaver Lodge No. S5, 1.
-. o. F., arc requested TO attend a Social
Dance TO be given by the members at our
Lodge Room on December 18th, 1859,
The undersigned Committee of Arrange
mentS request all Members OF the Order
who have friends. that they desire to invite,
Will hand the friends name TO the Commit
tee on or before Monday. the 10th.
sss## EEfs j. II. ID. GRAY
. - G., REED. .i
JAS w. WEIGH.
Committee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

Nova SCOTIA has caught the craze
for four-masted vessels, and a craft of
LOO tons, square rigged on the fore
mast, with double topgallant yards
and Z. .skysail, and fore ard aft rugged
on the three masts, has just been
launched ct South Maitland for the
South American trade. Tt is. really a
four -masted barkentine, and it will
make foreigners eyes stick out when
fhey see it. ~ "a s4efs IL ..,a.ssf -.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14

zrtys8E sa5asGaaigEi ss.zgliHafxz g. e
saIfss .s1asls. a1idpaH les.5
1 .15EE s@g1esa<sszE - I.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-14
Che S1aitg gstariatt.
ASTORIA. OREGON:
Ctr and Cos.nty official Pa PEI.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1889
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Tho Close of tho paryis Case.

The jury in the case of Henrietta v,
PaTvis vs.. the r., W. s. b. Rail road Com
papy was charged by the Chief Justice at
10 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and re-
tired. They sent word to tho Court at O
O'Clock that it was Impossible to agree,
but were told to remain out longer. Sew.
ersl ballots were taken, but up to 9.3l
this morning they had not agreed.
As soon as this Jury retired Levi G.
Bird. ESQ.,, moved that peremptory
order be made Ior The trial at the Novem-
Der term OF the cases OF Wallace VS. the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Com.
pAny, Wallaces vs.. the name and Hunter
We. the same, and the application WAS
granted. Mr.. Bird was anxious to try
these casei ut this torn, but on motion OF
X. q. Bradford, ESQ.,, council for the de-
iendant company, they were po, tponcd.
A Jury was drawn and Frank Smith, a
Pole, Indicted for committing an Aggra-
waited assault on James Jordan at New
Castle, the night OF the riot, was placed
on trial. The State was represented by
Deputy Attorney General Davis asd the
defendant by Nathaniel Davis, Esq.
The evidence for the State was very
weak, and as several Witnesses for tho de-
ieuse swore I, at the prltoncr was ut his
boarding house at the time Of the riot,
the Deputy Attorney General abandoned
the case, and the Court instructed the
Jury to render 4 verdict Of not guilty,
which was done at once. The Pole was
so grateful that he iell on his knees he
fore the Court, and then kissed the
Deputy Attorney General and several
others
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
A MemornbIo Occasion.

Monday evening, June 10, 1884, In the
immense Boston Theatre, in the pre- ence
of an audience oil over 5000 persons.
under the auspices Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Of the
State OF Massachusetts,, Professor Bar
tholonew was presented on the stage
with a beautiful solid gol medal adorned
with a single large diamond and suita-
bly, inscribed and also an cn2roescd GER
tihcate of honorary membership heavily
framed. Professor bartholomew is the
only animal educator in the world that
has ever received the unqualified en-
dorsement of tic humane societies. be-
cause he Is the only man that ever devel.
oped remarkable horte Intelligence
through kindness, patience and p.rse
verance. Bartholomew, the greatest and
most humane educator IN the world, will
appear at Proctor's Opera House week Of
October 7th, giving six evenings and
Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday alter
noon performances with his twenty four
educated horses.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Resolutions of Respect.

At q regular stated meeting of st. Pat.
rick's Beneficial Society the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
Ruler OF the universe to remove from
our midst our late fellOw-member, Peter
Carney.
Resolved, That while we bow with
humble submission TO the decree Of an
ail-wise Providence, we tender our re-
spectful sympathy TO the family OF de-
ceased In this the time of their bereave-
ment; by bis death they have lost coed
husband and loving father; we on our
part as society feel deeply the lcss of
one whose constant aim was to advance
the interests thereof. ana whose efforts
have been productive Of great good.
Resolved, That In rendering our SYM
patty to the family OF deceased we feel
that his life was such as TO respect credit
on all connected with Inn, aud whose
memory Will be recalled as one who was
always willing 20 do good for his fellow
man.
Resolved, That the foregoing be print.
ed In the DAILY REPUBLICAN aud that q
page OF our record be devoted to the
memory Of deceased.
MATTHEW RoaERs,
EC0ENE A. SMITH,
PHILLIP LEWIS,
CJmmittee.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
The Maryland Republicans.

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 2.-The Re
publican State Convention VI Maryland
was held here yesterday. George l..
Wellington was nominated for State
Com ptroller. The platform adopted
dc .lkres for the adoption OF the Pearce
registration law and the Australian ballot
sy1tem; demands reassessment OF all
property throughout the Ststo for pur-
poses of taxation; reasserts the rights OF
colored citizens; favors the restriction
and regulation of the liquor traffic; do.
mands the maintenance of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal as q waterway
from tho coal nelds TO tide-water, and
pledges tile Republican party ITO enact
such laws as will foster and protect the
oyster interests" OF the Stato.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Chiefs Raised.

The following chiefs OF Cherokee Tribe,
No. 4, l. o. II. NJ, were raised last even
ing by Grand Ssehem u. y. Sheppard,
assisted by the grand chiefs: Venerable
prophet, John +. Hersh. cK; worthy
sachcm, Harold w. Quinby; senior saga
more, Charles Mclntire; junior saga
more, Edward McIntire; first sannap,
w. W. Hartman; second sann,p. +. G.
Howard; arst brave, II. W. Grotz;
second brave, william McCracken; hrst
warrior, IL. II. Taylor; second warrior,
]. W. Kitchen; third warrior, J. T..
Semerteen; @. of W., II. Sines; fourth
warrior. Samuel Murphey, Jr.; q. of +.
w. Il. Dudley; c. OF r., George W.
Sasse and X. Of W., Z. NJ. Sargent are
holding over chiefs. During the past
term the tribe has been very successful,
fifty one pale faces having been adopted.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Breathing the Germs of Disease.

TO inhale the germs of disease with
tbeir daily breath IL the iate OF denixens
OF maiAria-scourged localities every
whert. The endemic atmospheric poison
may, however, be reft OF Its venom and
rendered innoxions by defensive use OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This pre-
eminently safe and effective remedy and
safeguard not only eradicates the disease
when developed but enables the system
to safely brave Its assaults. Every ply
sical function is confirmed In or restored
10 regularity the circulation qrickenei II
sluggish and bilious habit, which OF It.
self begets pror ess TO both intermittent
and remittent types OF malaiial disease,
where extrinsic atmosphere causes exist
powerfully counteracted by this inimita.
b'e fortifying and defensive agent, which
has moreover none OF the disagreeab,e
characteristics of o drastic cathartlc OF
an alkaloid. Fever aud ague, dumb
ague AZ d ague cake. aad the calentlra
OF the Isthmus are conquered by II sure
iy, pleasantly. Rheumatism. neuralgia,
gout kidney and bladder troubles, con.
stpation and indigestion yield to It.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Frrced Into Idleness.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Between 800 and
400 men were thrown out Of employment
yesterday by strike ordered by the
Bricklayers' Union. Some of the con-
tractors have been using brick and
cement made by Peck, Martin q Co.
This firm employ ut their works four non
union meu (colored teamsters), and 1t
was to compel the discharge Of these
men that tue strike was ordered.
1t was like death blow to tho work
men, ms they had just begun to have
steady work, the wet weather Of the past
months having caused them to lose a
good deal Of time. Some of the contrac-
tors are also placed in bad p; sItion, as
they are under time contracts and also
under contracts to use bricSs and cement
of Peck, Martin Il Co.'s make.
The workmen all side with the con.
tractors and are loud Ia their denuncia-
lion of the union aud the walking dele
gates. There is a prospect of long
loc kout.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Captain LawIer shoots a SAILOR.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The trouble between
Captain j. w. Lawltr and Mr.. Black
over the ownership OF the boat Neyersinl.
In which Captain Lawler crossed the
Atlantic, has culminsted IN bloodshed.
The boat was seized by Mr.. Black at
Cherbourg, France, aud taken to Cowes,
Isle oil Wight, whittier Captain Lawler
proceeded and took possession of her aud
brought her TO Portsmouth.
During the Temporary absence Of Cap.
tain Lawler, Messra. Black and Kuowles
had put crew OF i've men aboard the
boat. When Captain Lawler returned to
the Neversink, on which It was his
intention TO sleep, he ordered the men To
leave, but they paid no attention 10 his
order. lie then visited the American
consular agent a. Portsmouth. and con-
suited with him as to the course to be
pursued 10 regain pose ssion OF tho boat.
The agent advised Captain Lawler to
rotake the boat with the least force ucces-
sary. Captain Lawler then armed him.
self with two ctowbars and a revolver.
aud returned to the Neversink. IIo
climbed over the side aud with CROW
bar ielled the hrs. of the crew who came
toward him. He then opened Gre with
his revolver and bullet struck a sailor
named Meaies in tue leg. The o. hers on
the boat lodged In places OF security.
After . time two Of the men emerged
from their hiding places and approaching
Captain Lawler from behind seized and
disarmed him.
Captain Lawler was then transferred to
the police boat. A large number oi
people had gathered Mt the landing place
and upon the arrival OF Captain Lawlel
they made an attempt TO take him away
from his guards for tho purpose OF lynch
ing him. The crowd was driven back hy
the police aud the prisoner was lodged
safely 10 jail. lie was subsequently ar
ra'gned aud remanded on charge Of at.
tempted murder.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Funeral of DIR. Edward Bayard.

Tho funeral Of DIR. Edward Bayard, of
New York, took place on Monday after
noon, at his late residence, No. s West
Fortieth street, New York. The house
was filled with relatives aud friends Of
the deceased, including his nephew, ex-
Secretary Thomas +. Bsyard: Mrs. Lock-
wood, the Secretary's daughter; George
Bayard, Gen. John Cochrane, j. s. Boyd,
Prof. X. ID. Eaton, of New Haven; T. l..
johnson aad e. IL. Allen. The services
were very simplc. Rev. DR.. Oliver Dyer,
OF the swedenborgian Church, offered
prayer and made short but feeling ad-
dress. DR.. Bayard was eRhty-three
years old. having been born in Whining
ton, DEL, In 1905. He hal for many
years been at the head OF the Homeo-
pathic school of practice In New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
BrevitieA

bfotttio1s
Tne cheapest hat house IN the city
Rnmford bros. <04 Market street.
Gold specs, a, Williamson, IOS W. sth.
Try bush's coal, you will like Il.
American Laundry. eo2 West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like..
CuppinE and leeching. ie3 v. 5econdit.
Fine iSK. Rings at Hanl'a. 10 E. 4th street
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, sth and King.
shirts, IOc. collars aud cuffs, &c. each. City
eteam Laundry. 9Th and shipley streets.
Jos. II. Grecnnkn q son. All King street.
Wall paptrs and window shades at reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win-
dow shades at Jos. ID. 0reenman - Son, All
King street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
X. Bnugh, 2OJ West Second street. lhave the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec l0r
Yourselves.
aoss, 2i0 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc ot hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Call
and zee him.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Edwin Arden

gave another performance of his bril-
liant, interesting and successful Irish
play, In five acts, entitled Barred Out"
a tale of Kerry. The scenes are laid in
old Ireland, and Mr.. Arden, who per-
sonates Eric Marmaduke, young actor,
aud then Captain Duke Beresford, of the
14th Light Dragons, takes the two
characters with realistic way that you
could almost picture the scenes In real
lie taking place before you. The usual
love scene runs through the play, being
interspersed with two Irish characters
who hold up their end In great shape.
Tie piece will be repeated again this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-02
Another Man Killed.

About o'clock last evening John
Herhgesburg, a swede, employed at the
Edgemoor Iron Works, was struck by n
train.on the p, W. tS B. Railroad and
fatally injured. He was walking on the
south-bound track, aud upon seeing n
train approaching stepped out of its
way aud was struck BY the north-bound
passenger train. lie was badly briieed
and cut and was brought to this city. but
DR.. Draper, who was summoned, found
that it was impossible to do anything for
him. He died about $50 o'cock, and
Coroner Gamble will hold an inquest th. Is
afternoon at O'Clock.