davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19


They kick all blessed day;
Can you tell me the reason whyf
They kick when they are busy,
And kick when they do pray.
Can you tell me the reason why's
It is because they re stiokers
And are just built that way.
They II always be great kisksrs
Until they are laid away.
Do yos know now the reason whys
The dude with little bsodle,
He puts on funny airs!
Can you tell me the rsassn whys
He parts just like poodle
His half dozen hairs
Can yen tell me the reassn Why's
1t is because he's minus
Any sense at all
And thinks he can get along
With half an ounce of gall!
Don't you know the reassa whys
There are lots Of you who never
Have dealt with HERMAN WISE.
Can yeu tell me the reason whys
You keep on paying money,
Which you might save otherwise.
Can you tell nae the reason whys
All say he sells much cheaper
Than other stores in town.
He keeps the best assortment
And puts the prices down!
De yea new hasu the FaAssn uLys
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19
Terms Of SubscrlptiOE

Served BY Carrier. per week...-......-.. Is cts
Sent by Mall. per mOnth...............-..- re cts
one year...-.......-.--...-....SI.p
Free Of postage to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19
JAMES P. KEARNEY,
2S4 Wood Avenue, Detroit

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA. J0c, :;
SOAP, Csc. RFsoLvENT, 81 90, Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston, Mass
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19
GATED soar.

DADVo Skin and Scalp preserved and
OADI D beautiied by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED soar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19

90 TO 3eR's fsr Oystsrs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-01-19

ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
(Monoay eXccp'ed.)
;. 3. HALLORAN & COEPANY,
Publishers and Propricto:s,
AsroRIAH BUILDING, CAss STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
IOWA REPUBLICANS,

The State Convention In Session at DsS
MOiues YSSterday-Ths Nominations,
DEsMoNRs, IA, August 1.-THE Re
publican State Convention was called tc
order at II q, m, by Chairman Boards
ley, Temporary officers were then an
nounced, with John n, Irwin, Of Keokuk,
as Chairman. Mr., Irwin, on taking the
chair, made a speech, and this was fol.
lowed by the announcement ot the usual
committees,
On reassembling the Committees on
Credentials and Permanent Organization
reported, B, /, Salinger, Of Carroll, was
made permanent chairman, On recom-
mendation OF the State Central Commit.
tee nominating speeches and an informal
ballot were dispensed with, and the roll
call on the nomination for Governor was
proceeded with, The first ballot result
ed: Wheeler, 447 lao, Hull, 4l07.l0;
Hutchinson, 207 2'l0; Crapo, 81 Larrs-
bee, 80. Governor Larrabee's name was
then Withdrawn by his request, and the
second ballot was proceeded with, with
the following result. Wheeler, 400 22' 80;
Hull, 425 1870; Hutchinson, 2l07.30;
Crapo, 90; LaFrabee, 20.
Twenty.one ballots were taken with
out result, Three attempts were made
TO adjourn and each tlme the molion
was defeated, The twenty,second bal.
lot resulted: Hull 446; Wheeler S5l;
Hutchinson 1858: Grape Is,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
KlLRAIN ARRESTED.
The Pusilist In Charge OF tho Baltimore
POhce-RsquIAitlOn Papers Rscsiyed.

The Pusilist In Charge OF tho Baltimore
POhce-RsqulAitlon Papers RScsiyed.
BALTIMORE, Mp, August l4.-Jake
KiIrain was arrested here this morning
upon the arrival Of tho Norfolk boat,
and is held at tho Central police station.
The requlsiIion papers are in the hands
Of Marshal Frey.
Then Kilrain walked of the gaug
plank accompanied by his wife, Ser.
geant Frank Toner greeted him with
the words: "How do, Jake, the marshal
wants TO see YOU" "All right, an
ready TO 20 with you,n The Sergeant
was armed with the proper authority-a
warrant issued by Governor Jackson for
j, Kilgain's arrest by virtue oi q requisi-
tion made on him by Governor Lowry,
Of Mississippi. When apprehended BY
the Sergeant Kilrain waited only long
enough to get his baggage together and
sent them with his wife TO his residence
In this city. He then entered car.
riage and was driven to the Central Po.
lice Station. He was not put under
lock and key, but was allowed to rest
himself in Captain Farnan'a private
room.
Kilrain was not at all upset by the ar.
rest, but took matters cody as he enjoy.
ed a nice breakfast ordered from a near.
by restaurant. lie said; u had intend-
ed all along to give myself up and was
only waiting to see what they would do
with Sullivan. | thought 1t was better
to do that than keep dodging around the
country trying to evade arrest. They
would have bounded me anyhow until
they captured ME, and | did not care to
leaSe the country, as all my interests are
here, and think ] can do well when
once more | am free. Unfortunately,
however, l came home few days too
soon. Had l waited little longer l
would have known what was done to
Sullivan, and then would have known
what 10 expect myself. or course ex.
peCt to get the same that he does. II its
d fine and six months IN Jail then l will
get It too,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS,
The state Convention at RiOhmonA- A-CloyS.
lands Name RapturuuSiy AppIaudSd.

The state Convention at Rlolim monl- -Cloye.
lands Name Raptprously AppIaudsd.
RIpnAoNn,YAo Auguat l4.-The Dom.
ocratic State Convention met In Armory
Hall to-day at 1915 o'clock TO nominate
candidates for tho State ticket, consist
Ing Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Attorney General, and United States
Senator. John s. Barbour, chairman Of
the State Committee, read q twenty
minutes speech, at The conclusion cl
which ho introduced Hon, James W,
Marshall, Of Craig, aB temporary chair.
man, Prayer was offered by Rev, Dr.,
Hoge, Chairman MRrshall made d ten
minutes speech, during which he men.
toned the name Of Grover Cleveland
which was rapturously applauded. All
alluuons 10 Governor Lee, Lieutenant
Governor MasSie and Attorney General
Ayfes wore also received with manifest.
cd delight,
Tie convention reauned llA session al
4 p. M, when the committee on cFeden.
lials reported. The Comnittep on per.
inatient Organization presented the name
Of \, II. Catdwsll, pI Hanover, Speaker
Of The House Of Delegates a. permanent
chairman, and W, w, Scott, 6i Orange,
as permanent secretary, Mr. Cardwel
appeared, thanked the convention ioi
lhe honor and took bis seat. The con
vehliOn proceeded 10 nominate Cah1l
dates for Governor, Messfs. Mckinney
VgnAblV, 0'Fetyall, Barn, Tyley Ait
Harris were placed In nomination, whet
q recess was taken until . o'clock.
Th6 Stats Central COMMITTEES haVlnI
been chosen by dlsltiCls, The claims 0
the respective candidates were dlbcusget
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
YHE ''HLLER Oh LIEH."
Important Results Of Iuyestiga,
tious Made by
DOCTOR SHAW, OF ST, LOUIS,
Showing the Great Danger Attendant
Upon the Application of the Dis
covery-Utmost Care Should
be obseryed-Tests Here,

ST, LOUIS, August l4,-Dr, A, B, Shaw
Of this city, who has been making micro
sCopic examinations Of the BFown.Se
guard elixir, discovered, while expert
meuting Saturday last, that the fluid was
alive with countless bacteria, although
but three hours had elapsed since the
elixir was prepared. Bacillus tubercu'
losis, the bacillus that is supposed to
cause tuberculosis, were found in great
quantity, thousands being in q single
drop Of the mixture, DR., Shaw could
arrive at but one conclusion, namely,
that the glands were from a sheep In
feCted with the bacilll Of tuberculosis as
the mortar and pestle and the distilled
water had been thoroughly sterilized be.
fore the mixture was made. The danger
underlying such treatment can readily
be seen and the chances would be ten
to one that tuberculosis In some form
would manifest itself in the penon in.
oculated.
Dr.. Shaw has since made other ex.
periments and In two OF them the ba-
cillus tuber was discovered. The rod,
shaped baCilli were also found in several
samples OF mixture made. DR.. Shaw
said; II would lay down the following
rules for the use Of the elexir, In view
OF my discoveries:
l, The laity should not use the injec-
ton upon themselves,
2, Physicians should not use II until
II has been submitted TO microscopic
examination to ascertain whether It Is
infected with bacteria or not, and care
should be taken that the glands are
taken from perfectly healthy animal.
8. All instruments and vessels should
be thoroughly sterllized and even the
distilled water should not be used until
examined for bacteria.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
JEFF DAVIS WRITES A LETTER.

, ....
lie saJs the Truth for which, the ConfedSr'
atea SUFFERED ID ImperiShable.
LITTLE Rock, AK, August l4.-Re'
sponding to the announcement Of the or.
ranization 9th exc Confederate veteranu
at Zine Blul, Jefferson Davis writes to
Col. Charles Newman, ,,of that town, say.
Ing, among other things: ut 10 gratlfy.
lnp TO me 10 see the men who fought ior
thS cause preserving the memory oltheir
service and Cultivaling the fraternity
which was generated Ia the severe trials
they endured. Please give my cordial
greeting 10 your associates, who ! feel
may be consoled for loss Of much else In
tho remembrance that their honor re'
mains sustained and the truth lor which
they suffered Is imporiShable,V
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
INSPIRED BY BISMARCK.
I:ngland's FriendShlp of More Value to Ger.
many than AccsssIons ON the Mia

Engiand's FriendShip of More vNius to Ger.
many than AccSSsIons on the Nile.
BERLIN, August 14.-The North Ger
man Gasette prince Bismarck's organ),
referring 10 the impending meeting Of
the German Colonial Company, says
that angry protests against the action OF
British otticialsis politically undesirable.
England, the Gqsete says, will event.
ually set matters right. 1fGermany had
been consulted she might have pointed
out weighty objections against the Ger
man Emin relief expedition. Germany
would regret the expedition adopting
political aims or encroaching on British
shores or interests. England's friendship
tis Of more value TO Germany than all the
expedition could obtain on the Upper
Nile. II DR.. Peters intends forCibly or
jointly with Emin Pasha to seize pro-
vince secured Turkey and Egypt by
treaties, the enterprise will fall under
the operation Of the laws Of the countries
whose interests are prejudiced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
A GERMAN SHAM BATTLE
EntsrtalnS tho Emperor of AuStria-Efect
ofths New smokeIoSs Powder.

Entsrtalns tho Emperor of Austria Effect
ofths New smokeleSs Powder.
BERLIN, August ls.-Emperor Will
liam and the Emperor Of Austria left
Berlin at 7:45 o'clock this morning for
spandau, where a sham fight took place.
Four battalions Of troops crossed the
Havelyyer, which at this point is 45O
metres wide, on a bridge constructed Of
ninety pontoons. The building Of the
bridge and the passage Of the troops
were accomplishedin a remarkably short
time. The battle took place on the
heights south oiSpandau. One division
Of ten battalions used the new smokeless
powder, while their opponents used the
old style Of powder. The contrast be-
tween the effects OF the two explosives
was striking, the troops using the old
powder being completely enyeloped in
smoke. The action ended in the west
ern force being thrown back on Spandau.
Alter the battle Emperor William called
the officers together and criticized the
operations. The two Emperors lunChed
In tent that had been especially erected
on the field for that purpose. They re-
turned 10 Berlin at l o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
THE LOCAL EXPERIMENTS.
Quo Man Feels no EFectS and the othe
Feels Unusually Well,

One Man Feels no EtieotS and the Other
Feels Unusually Well.
The account published in yesterday q
issue Of the manufacture by Health
Officer Garrison Of some Of the famous
Brown.sequard elixir, or tonic, from
parts taken from newly killed sheep,
and his subsequent experiments with
the elixir on two ofhis patients, aroused
considerable interest and led to many
inquiries being made as to how the
patients were coming on and what effect
the tonic had.
Louis Wassman, the young man
whose system is considerably run down,
was seen last evening and questioned az
10 what effects, II any, he had expert.
enced, He said that beyond an almost
unperceptible soreness where the injec,
tion was made In his arm, he had fell
no effects one way or the other.
Mr.. Hamilton was out OF town all day
yesterday. Before taking his train In
the morning he said he was feeling un,
usually well, and was surprised that he
was, for the weather that prevailed
yesterday morning usually had a de.
pressing influence on him and SO affected
his spinal complaint that II was neCes
sary for him to use cans, but yesterday
morning he was moving about lively
without any aid from q cane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15

The jackson County Flood sutiersrs- They
Lost All and are suffering for the Nsces.
stiles OF Life.
The following communication ex-
plains itself: af..
RAvESswooD, W. Va, Aug. IA, $50.
To lie Editor Of flt 1Etelligale1.
siR;-No doubt the people Of West
Virginia have had full particulars Of the
flood that took place July 18th In Jack.
son, Wood and Writ counties, w. Va,
consequently ! shall not enter into de.
tails concerning the loss Of the people,
but simply wish TO state the condition
OF the people in the flooded districts OF
Jackson county.
There are farmers that are heavy
losers, who can, by economical workings,
procure sustenance for themselves and
families without help, and are willing To
do so, but there 10 another class Of far.
mers that lost all OF the crops upon
which they intended TO Bubsist and can.
not live TIL another crop is raised with
out help; and again, there are those who
depend upon their labor exCluhyely for
the support Of themselves and families,
and they must be helped, and that short.
ly. They cannot procure work, for the
simple reason that the farmers are I'M.
able TO pay them for their work, al.
though they would work for half price.
Some hGrd.hearted people have fe-
ported that these suffering people did
not want help, and have prevented any
help being given them, except that re.
ceived OF their neighborB, who did not
lose all they had. The latter have di,
yided freely with the sufferers until they
are unable 10 divide longer. Help must,
therefore, now come from other places,
and In behalf Of these people / now
write you, In order that the people ol
the State may know the condition oi The
jackson county food sufferers.
All help will be cheeriully received
aud judlciously administered 10 the sdt.
lerers. ! ask oil, In the name OF suffering
humanity 10 contribute % literally q
possible. 4
All contributions may 10 sent 10 Isaac
N, Adams or Il. 7. wetiel, RayenBwood
w. Va, and proper efforts will DO used
70 And out the most needy and admins.
ter the money 10 their wants.
Respectfully, A,E, AHuttRR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
SULLIVAN AND PARTY INDICTED.
Six Of the Grand jury were Witnesses Gov
sFu0r LOWeEy Cooling Down,

=,
PVRyls, Mlssp August l4,-lndict
ments have been presented 10 the cour
ava;nst Sullivan and Fitznatrick IL 4
',1dars,ooa ,h0, Iy,l,oin ~ .ha 0ooo. a
lnusiS'ooa 'uA. Ann Auu Eue seSonul
have also been indicted
The Indictment against Sullivan, re
Iieved Of its LEGAL yerbiape. charges tbat
Isr crI,,,s, H., "a a. -.
'onn u eu'ANAh' w Auu ~ pursuance
Of q previous appointment and arrange
menh made 70 meet and engage In
prize fight with Jake ktlrain, and for
large sum OF money, did unlawtully en-
gage In q prize light In q ring commonly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
THH STATE REFORM SCHOOL
Meeting Of the Committee to Decide Upel
aslts-The PrOpOSals wan be Opened 40

Meeting Of the Committee to Decide Upel
asits-Ths PrOposal' wan ea Opened 20
day, .f.,
Special DipaieA 10 w IsisElameg.
PARERRsBuRa, W, Va, August =
The Committee appointed 10 select q
location for the Weat Virginia Reform
School met this afternoon in the parlol
Of the Hotel Blennerhaaset. There were
present A, A. Franzheim, Of the First
district, ]. P. Scott, Of the Second dis.
trict, j, F. shanklin, Of the Third dis
trict, Lindsay Merrill, Of the Fourth dis
trict,
Hon. B, s, Morgan, Chairman Of the
Committee, arrived on the afternoon
train from Charleston, Mr., Franxheim
acted as Chairman this afternoon and
Mr., Merrill as Secretary. Judge Hoke,
Senator Worley and Editor kildoWl
presented Kingwood's application and
offered $4,000 In money and ten acres Of
land, II was decided to hear these
gentlemen before Mr., Morgan's arrival
because they wanted 70 leave on the
train, The committee then adjourned
until eight o'clock tomorrow morning,
after deciding two points, viz; that oil
applications and offers must be made In
writing and that the committee will
visit In person several Of the most
eligible sites before locating the school,
Kingwood and Elizabeth are the only
towns having delegates here, but It 70
understood that proposals. and appll.
cations from Prnntytown, 81, George,
Harper's Ferry, Wheeling, Parkenblrg,
and possibly one or two other points
will be read at the meeting tomorrow
morning, Mayor Gibbins has offered 70
drive the committee over the city and
Tomorrow morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
BOULANGHR SHNTHNCHD
To be Confined in a Fortified
Place for Conspiracy
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Dillon and ROchefort Sentenced With
HIm-Ths Charge Treason sas,
tained-German Sham Rattle,
Interesting Foreign News.

PARIS, August 14,-The Senate Court
found Count Dillon and Henri RoCheiort
accomplices OF General Boulauger, in a
ielonious attempt against the safety of
the State, II also decided by q vote Of
100 to 97 that the acts charged in the in
dictmsnts against the accused in connec-
ton With the presidential crisis in 1887,
constituted q reasonable attempt Z
General Campenon, Senator for Neuil.
ly,Sur,seine, argued that the charge OF
embezzlement made against General
Boulapger had been proven,
NJ, Leroyer, President Of the Senate,
and M, Margarine, Senator for the Depart
ment Of harne, argued that the court
was incompetent to try General Bou.
LANCER on the charge OF misappropriation
Of funds, and that the charge must be de-
ierred TO q court martial. ~
SENTENCED TO ENVIRONMENT.
The court found General Boulanger
guilty on the charge Of embezzling pub.
lie funds and refused to allow that there
were extenuating circumstances. The
court then sentenced General Boulanger,
Count Dillon and Henri Rocheiort to be
depotted to fortified place.
After the announcement Of the sem
tence the court adjourned in order 10
frame the taxi OF the decree Of sentence,
which will be voted upon In secret ses.
sion and read at a public sitting, Tho
groups Of the Senate held a
meeting and adopted resolutions request.
ing the Government to enforce the de-
cree after the court has dissolved, calling
attention 10 the gravity OF the absence
Of some Of the ministers, and demand
ing that steps be taken against oil Off
cials implicated In the case, E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
BROWN Is III CANADA.
Tho Missing Treasurer of the Riverside
WOolsn Mills Heard From.

Tho Missing Treasurer Of the Riverside
wOolsn hills Heard From.
BosroN, August 14.-A correspondent
Of the Herald telegraphs from Westerly,
II. l., that the wife and three daughters
Of Treasurer Brown, OF the Riverside
mills, left Noyes Beach yesterday for
their home in Allston, Mass. The cor.
respondent states that they received q
telegram from Montreal on Monday,
The latter was 10 the effect that they
had better leave their summer resort
and 90 10 their llome In Allston and
secure as much Of his property as they
can and at the same time hold all theft
own personal property and see that II ID
beyond the reach Of the Sheriff. Aftel
Mrs. Brown has settled up her affair
she will probably join her husband In
France as II seems 10 be the opinion o.
the family that he will sail for thai
country. In bis letter Brown said
nothing about the amount that he had
taken or how much he had with him
but simply gave the advice for the
family 10 realize as much as they could
from their property and Join himi he Il
notify them as 10 hia whereabouts from
time 10 time. John u. Brown, brothei
Of the missing man, says that from
information he has received he Is Of The
opinion that Brown will never come
into New England again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
rhlra AtlnntLe cllr rIeur,lon.

The Baltimore & Ohio to-day runsits
third and probably It's last excursion for
this season, to Atlantic City. Excur-
gionists can leave on any OF four trains.
The first goes out over the mainline at
4:35 O'Clock this morning II will have q
special parlor car attached. The second
train will leave over the main line at
$40 o'clock this afternoon, connect
Ing with the fast 81. Louis express
at Grafton, where Bleepers can be Sc
cured. The next train will leave al 8.lO
O'clock this evening going over the Pitts
burgh division, with alspeCial sleeper
attached, aud the next train will leave
Of 11;60 o'clock p. m. over the main line.
As taual, ,'the fare for the round trip ID
$40, and tickets are good for ten days
with Btop.over privilege at Washington
on the return trip. Among those who
will leave ON this trip are tho Hon.
Jacob w. Gfubb and family, and eers
want, Mr.. and Mrs. PlAtoff Zane, Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. A. II. Patterson, MeSSrs.
John Freidel, w. B. Reid and j. o.
Payne, Mr.. Charles LArkin and mother.
Mr.. r Edgar Hall, Mr.. Ed Booking
aud Miss DeuBch. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-15
TIE OREGON FOREST FIRES
Great DamasODOno-some of them Started
by Trumps.

Great DamagoDOnc-Sone OF them Started
by Tramps,
PORTLAND, oRE,, August 14.-The at
nosphere for miles around is thick with
smoke and cinders, and burning brands
arc falling in showers. All the North,
western country seems TO be burning up
in forest fires. The smoke has been SO
dense in Portland for the last two OF
three weeks that for time 1t was impos.
sible 10 see far up the street, and the sun
and moon looked like great balls Of FIRE,
In tho harbor the smoke has had the eli
feet OF fog, and the steamers have been
required 10 blow their whistler every
lew minutes TO avoid collisions. It 4
estimated that the total damage by fores!
fires in the Northwest this year will
amount to nearly S500,000.
Several farm houses have been burned
with the stables and produce, and storet
with quantities OF wheat Of this year'l
crop. Several thousand cords Of wood
have been consumed. Yesterday the
flames swooped down upon the settle
ment OF Cedar Mills and left tho country
barren. The peoplein some instances
had scarcely time 10 escape and had Il
hurry through the woods the fire heiul
SO thick along The regular road, An ex
tensiye FIRE Is raging In Southern Oregon
south OF Rose Bud, and a number o
houses have been burned, Some Of tht
forest fires are the work Of tramps, /
they are not treated well at any place
they start fires out Of revenge. A mum
bCr were run out OF Mclean 3 settlement
In Southern Oregon, the other day, ant
taking TO the woods started fire. !
was discovered Ia time and extlnguished
and a posse OF men started after thI
trampS and captured three. Ropes wert
put about their necks and they wer'
strung up for some time and then le
down and thrashed so9ndly,