davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
TELEGRAPHIU BRIEFS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar. A
Governor Wilson has issued certifi-
Gates of election as congressman to
J. D. Anderson, Dem.), from the
third congressional district, and J.
NJ. Jackson DEM, from the
fourth. The certificates we're issued
to the Democratic candidates in the
first and second districts several
weeks ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about If. You may your
self be one of the many who know from
personal experience just how good a
thing is. If you have ever tried it, you
are one of its Staunch friends, because
the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once given trial, DR.. Kings New
Discovery ever after holds place in
the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give
it fair trial. II is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
Free at j. ". COnn'S Drugstore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
The Lawyer Excused Him.

The Wilcox-Murray case, on trial
during the week last passed, absorbed
a great deal of attention and was
not devoid Of humor. Among the
citizens who were summoned as
Jurymen was one from Albina, and
when his qualifications were in
quired into the following colioquy
ensued between the lawyer and the
citizen: Q:-Are you married? Ans
Yes sir. Q.-How long have you
been married? Ans.-Six years. Q.
Who is your family physician
Ans.-Mrs. DR.. Murray. Q.-Havt
You any children? Ans.-No sir. The
lawyer-You are excused.-MercITy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05

All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
pertumaTy, and tnilet articles, etc. can
be 61ngh; at tie lowest prices, 81 J. w
CGnE'S drug store, opposite Oc'idrnt
hctpi, Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The doors
of the senate reopened at $50. The
conference report on the sundry civil
bills having been agreed to, doors
were closed and the senate took re-
cess till $50. The senate chamber
was metamorphosed during the recess
which ended at $50. Seats were re-
served on the floor for Cleveland,
Harrison, Morton, ex-President
Hayes, ex-Vice President Hamlin,
state governors, diplomatic corps,
members of the supreme court, etc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
Notice.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Columbia River FIshermen's Protective
Union will be held at Liberty Hall
tuesday, March 9th, 1889, at7P.M a
full attendance is desired.
a. SEAFELDT,
President.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
ADVICETO NTOTHEES

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used for children
teething. II soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
cholic, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhPa. a.Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05

Notice to Bidders.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
y until March 9th by the Astoria & South
Coast Railway, for thirty thousand hewed
or sawed cross ties. Bids will he received
for the whole or any portion of the ties.
The company reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specifications can be obtained at the office
of the undersigned, to whom all bids should
be addressed
HENRY B. THIELSEN,
Chief Eng'r and Supt. A. g. S. C. Ky.
Astoria Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
observation-disclosures ITOusc,

Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
50 and 25 cts, per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
WRATHY REPRESENTATIy ES.

The galleries were rapidly filling
at quarter before eleven when word
came that the house of representa-
tives was excited over the refusal OF
the senate employees to admit the
representatives families to the gal
lery on forged tickets, which had
been issued and sold for from S25 to
$50.
The house passed q resolution di-
recting the sergeant alarms to force a
passage to the galleries, as it does not
appear that fraudulent tickets were
issued, though doubtless genuine
ones were sold. When the house
resolution was presented in the SEN
ate, Edmunds, of Vermont, adroitly
settled the trouble by giving acquies-
cence in the resolution, with the pro-
viso that the president of the senate
might prescribe all requisite regula-
tions respecting the identity of the
ticket holders; this was agreed to.
Hannibal Hamlin. the venerable ex-
vice president, was escorted to a seat
at the right of president pro tenn,
ingalls,. As he moved across the
chamber he was greeted by generous
clapping of hands, the first demon
stration of the day.
Blaine came in at this moment by
rear door and modestly took an OBJ
scure seat, but he could not escape
discovery. A ripple of applause ran
over the chamber. This increased as
senator Hale went down to escort
him to more prominent seat.
General John @. Fremont shortly
preceded the entrance of General W.
L. Sherman and Major General Scho-
field.
Then came the diplomatic corps in
gorgeous court uniforms in striking
contrast with the plain civilian dress
of the American officials.
At two minutes before noon
Cleveland and the cabinet en-
tered and took seats assigned
them. Then Harrison on the
arm of Senator Hoar appeared at the
door, walked to seat at Cleveland's
right, the audience rising. The
same ceremony was repeated with
Morton. Before taking his
seat the latter was sworn in
by ingalls,. At 11:59 president pro-
tenn Ingalls, rose and closed the fifti-
eth congress, then. Vice President
Morton called the senate of the fifty
first congress to order in special ses-
sion. After swearing in the members
the vice president announced without
further prellminaries the senate
would proceed to the platform at the
east front of the capitol to witness
and participate in the ceremonies of
inaugurating the president-elect.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
Meals Cooked TO Order,

Private rooms for ladies and families: {:
at Central Restaurant, next TO Foard &
Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
$4,000, 900 Capital

Liverpool & London & Globe, North British
and Mercantile of London and Edinburgh.
Hartford OF Connecticut, Commercial of
California Agricultural. of WATERFOWL, New
York, London & Lancashire OF I.iYprp0Oi
Eng. Fire Insurance Companies, Represent
in a capital of S67 900, GO
IL. VAS DUSEN lgel.i.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
EMIN BEY's VICTORY.
A PRIZE FIXED.

LONDON, March 4-Pritchard has
been backed to fight Jack Dempsey
for e1, 600 per side.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-05
HARRISON'S INAUGURAL.
TIE RAIN POURED IN TORRENTS.
4 Crowd Of Over Half a Million in
Washington.
A Full Account of Tie Entire Proceedings,

Special to The Historian.
WASHINGTON, Mar. with a SIM
pie and solemn ceremony in the pres
ence of all the wisdom and authority
embodied in the coordinate branches
of the government and surrounded
by all the representatives of all the
great nations of the globe, Benjamin
Harrison was to-day inducted into
the highest Office within the gift Of
the American people.
Never was such a crowd seen IN
Washington before. Its numbers are
estimated at half a million strangers
who camped in the city last night,
filling every inch of hotel and board
ing house accommodations and draw
ing 20 the full limit on private hospi-
tality. Even then many were forced
to sleep on the floors, and some on
billiard tables. Even the welcome
recess of an occasional bath tub was
not despised.
The inaugural procession was
headed by Gen. James A. Beaver, of
Pennsylvania, with Daniel Hassing
chief of staff, and aides. Then came
the presidential party in carriages,
with the survivors of the Seventieth
Regiment of Indiana volunteers as an
escort. Following these came the Unit
ed States troops, infantry, cavalry, ar
tillery and naval detachments, includ-
ing marines, seamen and signal corps,
the representatives from militia or
ganizations of various states. includ.
ing company "a" Fifth Regiment, of
California, then the Grand Army of
the Republic Posts, the Republican
clubs and campaign organizations
from all parts of the country, includ-
ing the national committee OF notifi-
cation and the Denver cowboys.
HARRISON INAUGURATED.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Harrison, accompanied by the inau-
guration committee, was taken, in a
close carriage drawn by four gray
horses, to the White house at about
half past ten o'clock. The rain was
pouring down in torrents and drove
many off the streets and made sorry
work of the profuse decorations.
Arriving at the White house, Har-
rison was received by Cleveland and
the cabinet in the blue parlor, where
they were soon joined by Morton.
At eleven o'clock Cleveland, Harrison
and Morton took the carriages for
the capitol The first carriage, an
open landau, contained Cleveland,
Harrison, Hoar and Cockrell. The
second contained Morton and sena-
tor Cullom. Mrs. Cleveland wit
messed the departure from a window.
Then the carriages moved out and
with the Indiana veterans forming a
guard of honor, one section before
and one behind, marched to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and took their assigned
places in the line of march to the
capitol in mingled torrents of rain
and applause.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

The sphinx interrupted him with her
usual bell-like laugh-that laugh which IL
peculiar to soprano singers Of the operate
stage.
But what are your intentions, my
friend? You begin as If you wished to ask
my hand in marriage"
''You have spoken my thoughts" he re-
marked hesitatingly, ''in all due form"
'Stop! Perhaps my circumstances are
such that must refuse my consent even to
such an excellent friend as you are; be-
lieye you to be my friend"
81 begin to understand. The doctor
"of course. But he will hardly give
his consent"
This time it was the baron's turn 20
laugh; not merry and innocent laugh,
however.
81 warrant, madam, that he will con-
sent!"
The Valdini rose quickly from her seat
and became suddenly very grave. The
energy and will power Of the baron seemed
to have made a deep impression ON her.
And after you have once succeeded in
making an impression on woman il is
easy TO win the game.
You warrant" she said. IN q low voice
Every well, If you can obtain the rom
sent Of the doctor will not refuse TO he
yours any longer. We will meet again
| Tomorrow
The happy wooer thought Il In place 10
express his Joy over this concession nv
kissing her hand; but she was gone. Al
that moment singular Illusion befpll
him. He thought he heard her langh
again from the adjoining room; Il was g
natural, he would have taken his oath
almost that he actually heard 1t.
| When DIR. Johannes Frenus returned I'm
that evening he received tn, Baron's re-
quest for an immediate interview In nj, mr..
| gent matter which could suffer no delav
| Ii was granted. The Baron reaueatsd
nothing more or less from his rival Allan
that he should waive all claims which H.
might possibly have upon the celebrated
singer Valdini, from whatsoever titIe {,
| not willingly, then. He did moi frist
the sentence, in the conclusion OF Which, !
| duel with pistols was eyidentlv to ~
| threatened, for the Doctor interrunted btyr
in q tone of most urbane bonhommie.
| ''But, Baron, have you ever cons,dsr.d
what Is to be done with the childreno,I "
with the children% repeated the Rsror
mechanically.
s'Slx children" answered the Doo,o.
politely, from 2 TO o years Of age. %
The Baron loosened his neck-elotb
trife. ~
.sThe opera singer yaldinI--y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
A TEA-RosE BoqUET IN HIS HAND.

1t certainly was not praiseworthy, but
rather heartless and blameworthy, of her
that she was in the habit of killing the
time, which usually hangs heavy during
such recreation, in peculiar way; she
played with all the men that fate brought
near to her, as the cat does with the
mouse, OF the snake with the bird. 1t
seemed to give her as much pleasure TO
turn the heads of men as it does to the
playing child to turn the head of her doll.
OF course Baron Sengen ought TO have
known that that is the habit Of all prima
donnas. For at least decennium he had
been what is designated by a mild ex-
preston as a man Of ''riper years." or Of
"a sedate age" and besides he pr0fessed
certain experience in the intercourse
with feminine stage stars. Yes, he has
experience in such things, but he could
not tear himself away from the charm
which the blonde, beautiful, blue-eyed
pseudo-Italian exercised over him, and
which gained strength over him from day
to day while be labored to escape from the
nets of this Gree. Three times he had
said farewell to the beautiful she-deyil by
writing, twice as many times in person: a
dozen times he had had his trunks packed
but again and again he had persuaded
himself, with irrefutabie arguments, that
it was necessary for him to remain still
further at this place.
The old dandy felt It within himself,
with the instinct which is peculiar to such
men in such circumstances, that it was
impossible for him to escape from his fate,
that he was subject to that very malady
which he had abhoTed through life, and
which now made him SO indescriDabiy
| happy.
No doubt he was In love! Theodor
Baron yon Sengen, who formerly treated
feminine hearts es pleythlngs, he was IN
love, completely in Lowell
In love! That is G state Of mind which
bordefs on the ridiculous In the case of a
| gentleman who finds 1t difficult TO cover
up the bald spot on the top Of his crown;
end that with singer, OF whom it's to be
Gupposed---but no ono has q right to
suppose anything bad, not even of an opera
ssge1, unttl LIE has proofs Of IT.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
The speeeh was Nol -

4 mau who gets the reppiais@
good ait0r dinner speaker 4 .
one Who has power % lela II
we'll II NAV not always po : fsi!
story or o very witty one, pas \
we'll told Il Is almost ccrtnia v 8
ccsst,il ~ a dinner party ne
il fatal in such an attempt p's
Sometimes. however. success =
IN not telling a story when w
pccted. In not making 4 sPeeea''s
people suppose that one j. ceial-s
certain famous aud witty hpgia I
visiting America, was asked y
an after dinner speech az iaS
night Of n Boston club y ~
erary man. so Il was expects
naturally that he would gio'4
profession and that Of his hsafs1
stead Of doing SO he rose grayel !.
with a serious glance 10 iaa ~ v.
the desserts still on the iaiae
him, begani Ladies and
men, no repeated, II come n0'
TO talk.
Ali eyes were turned towaF1 u u.
Ladies' and gentlemen. " y
cd. ~ emma NOT bera 10 talk,
People began to laugh, saea v. .
brevity was really the soul q N +
II come not here 10 talk.
II come not here 10 talk. lps@
another glance ut the run I.
modest gesture Of depreciation =
not here 70 talkm
Aud he sat down, while s,s (.
laughed and applaudcd. foa@
panion,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
In Natures Patbq

"Wny.n asked the Mole. pas.i..
the midst Of an excavation ~.
which nobody wanted him to eoss.
while he lslsurely conyersea VI, /
Eagle. in order % kill the wo,..'
time that hangs SO heavily "a. I
enaui stricken hands o. the DAY ~.
why DO sou sit gazing 50 stea5a, .
into the dim blue elherfn ..Bs.'. L
replied the king OF birds. who - {
fly TO get stuck on 4 simple haaa s.
conundrum, ''lt is soar ~ I,
me. SO ssying he picked I. /
humble Deliver Of tie soil, IA 4
il sore for him. This iabala q,
that when man aslSs 4 eoauadss.s
should be ready 70 dive into sAe :,
proof as no perieeIs the algsnssr
his elosiag sentence. Busassa
Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
Rather Bright. WASH, n

Not u Thousand miles from "a
dwells a man who has me- 9TH Il
third spouse, Il was TIA seass
eccsptrIe Whim % tbs soad II
70 have i picture painted wAessa !.
ana tho frs, wife were rsss
d. standing together Wlth ttslf v
enlwibed about each Others ri
When the ,hlrd vile eans lns ~
she Was AZ agsl s1mea has pa
know wlla, to do with thss eg.as
nary productions % eumbinsg asss
aud art. With geuulue eoaaal 1
however. shs hlt upon rs Ia
having tho plee8 a0gke@ esr i
Wlth what rrsult mag b. '2sel ID
coayersasion il regard Sd
picture Which took plaee hes~ssa /
bride aDa Uuc 81 hpr wed8iag ag
The visitor Inquired Il The r.as !
rcsan,od relatives 81 ste ,aailF
mo. not relatives shs via nyA
II helirgp tho originals sgu y
connection % my hutbaBd. as GA
turv represents Faith IN 4 Essaa
II il tnoa4hs that sae agar z II
resembles a iormer iriraa 4
smith. bal I caaaus toll. 4, u
saw her, l3ostsa IraRssgs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
Enellahmen a. H..

| wish q iCw Am8rieaa m1zas
have Engllsh husbands Cos stsa
month. They would ,hsE na
what il. means 10 Stake az u I'D
that Charles has gos. whlls ta|
laughs ut your ciispem mi
laughs stlti morc shuA q mlAse
coll him up 90 the leispasA
him u hc loves you. toll als ysa
srcu bonnet that will nsn
think you are 10 years old. Aaa 's
that delicious dHy when yea e.
him. and Won't he please Aas -
check Tor ltg
Tie English husband z ~ y
this uay Ills crccd i ibsta ssl
should have ~ liltlc monrg = O.
bic. as few desircs. and ,hes ~
well ~ women who haye ragfs ~
and crafty all thclr wisaas
EHgItshmau a. q mab 4 most 4 n
Ing as d husband BE- i . So
Nsg YORK Graphic.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
THE RIVALLOVERS
CUNNING CUPID CUTS SOME CURIOUS CLFERs
Baron Theodor Sengen's Irrepressible In
fatuation-ETorts at woolng-with
What Success-closing Scene.
TRANSLATED from the eerman.1

A waving white veil of fog enveloped
the outlines of the mountains; the walks
of the park, with the dry leaves rustling
about them, looked neglected, and around
the hotel veranda, from which beautiful
view can be had across the lake. the grape
under the breath of the autumnal wind
one after another.
1t could hardly be called coy, this dis
Enguished watering place. now that most
Of the guests had taken leave, together With
the departing summer; it certainly was no
longer fashionable place. When the
management of the resort had seen fit to
reduce the prices, which was equal to de
claring the season ended, all the guests
who laid claim to elegance, or fashion had
packed their trunks, like so many soldiers
obeying command.
Only a few belated migratory birds ar
rived now and then; ONE equity old coun-
sellers and other officials, who had but just
obtained a furlough, and to whom it was
of greater Importance to alleviate the suf-
feiing that brought them to this place,
than to participate in the simmer festivals
of fashionable society; and some family
fathers blessed with an abundance Of or
spring, mostly of the feminine sex, who
really c, uld not afford the luxuries of the
watering place except at this time of re-
ducel prices. That was all.
And as to the visitors of the regular sea
son?
OF the guests of the haute Saison, only a
i few remained; those that could not per-
suade themselves to leave this charming
corner of the earth in spite of the growing
inclemeney of the weather, and some PEG
pie that found pleasure in continuing the
intrigues, coquetries and love affairs once
/ began.
Baron Sengen undoubtedly belonged t
the latter class. He appeared to nourish {
great deal of interest for the beautiful
Valdini, prima donna as celebrated a!
she was charming, who was making al
the use that she could of the autumn day
to strengthen herself in this favorable Sc
clusion, for the tolls and triumphs of til,
coming season.
She was trifie weak of nerves, the fas
cinating Valdini-her admirers looket
upon this condition, in fattering way
as an abundance of that Temperament
which is so necessary for opera divas-
and under these circumstances it wa
praiseworthy in her that she did all sh
could for her recreation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

case so long as she forgets Ina, !.
a struggle anywhere. and ~
she should be excused from hsls Nv
carry the burdens OF those /,
she may be surrounded.
The mutual bearaace and T..
ance OF life is as greatly the -. ''''
happiness in marriage as ID s,,...
else. We have % tolerate uDDi..'
things In our companions IL u, !.
tions OF life, and why try 10 bgiIa !
law Of marriage ia any Other ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

WHEN the Bishop of Edinburgh was
in this country he visited Bishop
Williams OF Connecticut at Middletown.
Habited in the English episcopal cos
tune of knee-breeches and black silk
stockings, he alighted from the train
and was at once accosted by Bishop
Williams, although the two men had
never met each other before. ''Tell
me, asked Bishop Williams. after the
first greetings. chow did you know
meP" ''Oh, by your face" replied his
lordship of Edinburgh, II have one OF
your photographs. you know. But tell
me in return how you knew meP"
.'Oh. by your legs" replied Dr. Will
Jams, CHANGING with an amused smile
at che well-turned calves of his guest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

A. Il.
ace Yss. yes, my friend, | repe@' " ~
YOUR old age; however enterprls.hN 80
look twisting pitch-black mustache anu
bracing your chest like o recruit. ollers
YOU might deceive but you don't me- -
do Won wish me to tell you to your race
that this pitch-black muStache mas
carefully died, that the noble ana mani
curve OF that chest is accomplished Wa
the help of mere wadding? OF you pSi
hans wish that should call your a''en'
tion to. But no. M dear old friend,
do not look at me 50 sheep SHY WI"
not betray the secrets of yoar tolleI l.
before all. have reason to be discreet about
these things. only wish, as :rieha' -
call your attention to the fact that your
youthful appearance begins to require
some repairs and your manly beau'y sollo
assistance. Don't you perceive those h'''e
wrinkles around the eyes? 1t seems 70 u''
even short-slghted person could see theli
But the fresh color of your cheeks ING
blooming red of those lips?-t wager, my
hono;ed sir, that this youthful bloom can
be connected, in some way or another Win
paint box of full assortment. what Is
the bet? Ten bottles of Neuye Cliqnot
against mug of PilSener? Take Il? lou
shake your head? see. Well, could
give many more explanations about TINS
chapter. we take all this into eonsld-
Grafton. we come TO the conclusion, my
dear friend, that it is well for you 10 look
about for wife, and | have not the
courage 10 dissuade you from il any longer
So! Lay your hair in a little mole
stylish and skIllful manner. Down WITH
the monocle; that makes you look stupid
Now try the languishing expression o.
your face. Now that Of joyful ecstasy
Well done. am satisfied with you, m!
boy. Now go to her, and do your erFan'
well"'
Fifteen minutes after this monOlogu,
the Baron was in the elegant and COS!
boudoir Of the singer. He took a seat or
posite to her, or at her side. II Is Difficult
to say which, considering the peculiar con.
struction OF the fauteuils which are $
fashionable at present.
''You arc ave and silent, Baron Ee
gan the 81 ger
Il am glad that You notice this change
it demonstrates TO you the Importance q
the matter which brings me 10 you"
You frighten me-" answered II
beautiful woman, with a royuish sid
glance.
The Baron remained as grave and dign
fed as an Indian fakir, lie began:
'.Allow me to tell you Of my desire In
few words, beautiful madam. will con
mence by giving you the plain truth aboi
| the financial sltuattOtl--u
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

CAPT. JAKE" VANDERBILT, only
surviving brother of Commodore Van
derbflt, visits New York every day by
a morning boat from st. George (Stat-
en- island) and returns in time for a
spin behind his trotter, "Boston Boy"
Though over 80 years old Capt. Van
derbilt is said to look much younger
and to be as hale as though only half
that age,