davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
Y. J. BARRY,
Chief of Police.

BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA: A PROCLAMATION.
FENHEFOLLOWING PROVISIONS OF THE
4 laws of the United States are hereby
published for the Information OF all con-
cerned:
Section 1856, Revised Statutes, chapter 3.
title o, euactS that mo person shall kill
any otter, mink. Inarten, sable. CT fur seal,
or other fur bearing animal within the lin
its of Alaska Territory, or III The waters
thereof; and every person guilty thereof
shall, Tor each OffenSc, be fiucu not less than
two hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, or imprisoned not more than six
months, or both, and all vessels. their tack e,
apparel, furniture, and cargo, found en-
gagged IN vocation OF this Section shall be
forfeited. but The Secretary OF the Treasury
shall have power TO authorize the killing of
OF any such mink, marten, sable, or other
fur-beaIing animal, except fur seals, under
such regulations Il he may prescribe, and II
shall be The duty of the Secretary 10 pre-
vent the killing of any fur seal, and 10 pro-
vide for the execution Of the provisions OF
this Section until il is otherwise provided by
law, nOT shall he grant any special prIvlleg-
eS under this Section"
Section of the act entitled IAN act TO
provide for the protection OF The salmon
fisheries or Alaska" approved March 2, 1889.
provides that:
"Section 3. That Section 1856 OF the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United states is here
dominion OF the Unlled 5 ateS IN The waters
of BehIing Sea, and il shall be the duty Of
the President al timely season In each
year. to issue his proclamation, and cause
the same To he published for one month al
least III one newspaper uf any such there
De) published al "a b United States port Of
entry on the Paclnc coast, waTnn ng all per-
sons against entering such waters Tor the
purpose of violating the provisions Of said
section, and he SHAH also cause one or more
vessels Of the United States 10 diligently
cruise sad waters and arrest all persons and
seize ali vessels found to be or 10 have been
en- aged IN any vocation of the laws OF the
United Stat therein"
Now Therefore, I, Benz amin Harrison,
President Of he United states, pursuant 10
the above recited statutes, hereby warn all
persons a-ainSt entering III" waters OF
BehIlng Sea, within the dominion Of the
United states, Tor the purpose OF violating 3
the prov SiUns OF said lection 1856. Revised
Statutrs ami 1 hereby proc aim, that all
persons found TO Ue. % 10 have been cngaged
10 aly violation Of the laws Of the CIied
States, In S4id waters, viii be arrested ana
punished Us above pIoY ded, aud ;i:Gt all
vessels so employed. their tack {. ap.arel,
furniture AMI cargOes Will be SelZcu lid
forfeited.
In testimony Whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and cau>rd the seal Of The United
States to be q Xed.
SEAL Done At the City OF Washington
I0iS twenty-trSt day uf March, one thous-
ana eight hundred and eighiY-ninr. and OF
ihe Independence Of tine United States the
ri:e hundred and thirteen b.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES G, ELAINE. Secretary of State.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20

LIE Eichau's Golden BaIsam No. 1
Cures Chancres, first and second Stages
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose,- etc, Copper.colored BEotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms of the disease known as
syphilis. Price, So 90 per Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No. 2
Cures-Tertiary. Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu.
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in. the
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and CON
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
CT Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy Price So 90 per Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden spanish Anti
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhaa, Gieet.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
tsl disarrangements. Price 81 SO per
Bottle.
LIE Richnu's Golden Spanish In
lection, foz severe cases Of Gonorrhea,
Infamnatory elect. Structures, &c. Price
81 so per B0ttIe.
lie Richau's Golden Ointment
for the effectiYo healing Of Syphilitic Sores,
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
Lo Richnu's Golden PilIs-Nervs
and Brai'l treatment; loss OF physical pow
er, e&cess or over-work, Prostration, etc.
Price So 90 per Box.
Tonic and EeTy!ne,
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., :ecureiy packed
per express.
c. e. RICHARDS & co. Agents,
427 & 429 Sansomo street. Corner Clay,
San Francisco, Cal
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
To Whom If May Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order
of the common council 1 will pay q re-
ward of $3.50 to "any boy" who will i'm
pound at the city ponDd, at Mrs. O'Bri-
ems stable, any COW, found running at
large within the corporate limits of the
city of Astoria, contrary TO the pro-
visions of the ordinance prohibiting
cows from running at large.
W. j. BARRY,
..-.... Chief of Police.
Astoria, March 29th 's9.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
Boat Building.
JOE LEATHERs

Is at the old stand prepared to build all
kinds Of boats used on the Pacific Coast,
Builder Of steamers Electric, Fdporite,
TOnquin, and others.
Model Making a specially. Stock and
Workmanship first class,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
J. Abercrombie.

CNext door TO Carnahan & Co.'s.)
LARD. HAM. BACON,
BUTTER, CHEESE. EGGS. POULTRY,
POTATOES, FISH AND GAME,
Fruit, Nuts, and Candles.
General Commission Merchant.
CHENAMUS STREET, ASTORIA,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
II 81 II=I : III : e
g I. nj :

The hours between miduIsuL ana noon III e
designated By q "a. NJ, those between noon
and midnight by p (P. NJ. Oh. O07n.G denotes
nIdu glJ, Os. Con. p denotes noon.
Inc height IS reckoned from the level Of
average lower low waters TO which the sound
lngs ara Given on the Coast SURVEY charts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-20
Notiee-Leadinq Lines.

T AM PREPARED TO LEAD LINES AT
LIS cent? per ID. for lead used, including
work>of leading. Good work guaranteed.
ERIK MANULA,
At Occident Gannery,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
$500 a year {; 20 cents q number.
CHARLES ScRlBNER'S & SONS.
sf3-545 Broddudy, N. j.
HOLIDAY LINES COMPLETE.

What We have TO offer Is in the line Of articles of
utility ami for everyday service. cmbrac-
ing in part the following
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
An Enterprising Crow.

Farmer Crowder has finished planting
his corn, but his heart was heavy. He
knew the crows were whetting their bills
to pull up the corn as soon as it appear
ed above the surface.
"Itell You how to get away with the
crows" said Neighbor stokes.
How
" Get you gallon Of mean whisky aud
soak some corn in It till it gets full Of the
stuff, and then scatter il broadcast in
the field. The black rlscals will eat it
and get drunk, and then you can catch
'em and pull their heads of That beats
pizen or shootin"
In few days Farmer Crowler met his
friend stokes.
Well, hows crops queried Stokes.
Ny corn's bodaciously ruint, replied
Crowder. dolefully. 81 tried that ere
scheme o. your'n, and iis q humbug.
soaked the corn and scattered il one day
aud next mornin' I went down TO the
new grounl TO see how it'd worked"
Pound 'em drunk, en-"
Found nothiu heari a devil Of a
fuss down nigh the branch, aui went to
see what it was thar was a l4i-biasted
old crow what bad gathered Up all the
whisky corn an had it on q STUN. an,
he vas retaiiin' It on 10 the others. Civ
in 'en one grain o. that sort fur three
grains o my planted corn and dinged ei
they hadn't clawed up that field by sec
/ tions. .r-.iRai4a J1sraGi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
OPINIONS.

No man who unds rsiands the worth and val
ne Of thi, sterling publication weild think az do
ing without Il. NOwherc ei-e can Dc ienuu such
acomprehensive and Psriee; view ofthe best liter
atnrc aud thought OF our times - Cirisiua az
H9gk. Ncic fofs
1T is one OF those few publications, weekly Or
monthly, which seem indispensable. There Is
uothlhg netoNvuhY ia selcacei ART, literature
biography, philosophy or religion, that cannot
be found IN H. Il contains aeufy a. tbs good
literature OF the time Such q publication eN-
hausts onr superiatives. ~ TIE chRrehamH, \. T.
Repietc with all The treasures Of lhc best cur
rent Thought the bri triton, and tine best poetry
oi the day. u stands unF.vailod. '-ihs lfei3-
IL mainlainS 81, leadine position in spite orthc
multitude of aspiranis ioi puhhe iAfof - NeN
YORK Observer.
Biography. 5ciiol. science criticism. history
poetry. trnrei-. y haieyer men are interested in.
all are found heie - III haei'aaH, B8,t5a.
.'sy the careful ana ildicioas work put irt1
the editing OF Tn LiIfHq A0t j. Is made possible
for the busy man 10 know something ol what Is
world of letters. Without such he p he 5 lost
Ep5scoiiol Rec3rd Ia4f1d.lp lphu.
In ii We ilnd the best productions of the best
writer upon al subjects rcady 80 our haid- -
FiH1d.lpHil IiCfi.rs.
The readers miss very little that is impuaai
ira The periodical domain. - i,s4s'ls Jla.sH{.
b" II may be ru-hfliiy anal cordially ssid that
itnever nHeTs dry OF yalueless age r." Aew
fofs Tlihune
1T is edited with great skin and care. and its
MftklN dNlth44tNf ElNte 4i fNlsAsN lNhNltIa-t1
ever is monthly rivals -HHoHg .lrrIS
e" II furnishes complete compilation 0f nn in
hi pcrsahle literature. &c htoigo hesssq JoHr-
naf
=" For the amount Of reading matter cluia.aed
the subscription j, extremely low. -'' Christian
Advocate. Nashville"
ia this weekly maEszin, the reader auds al
that j. worth knowing 10 therealm oi current
literature. -f'lafff Pi-sig.cr.a %, 31lrsil
"I IS Indispensable 20 al who wound keep
abreast Of O. manifold prugreS- u Is AiSo.ute-
Is without friyai - NgHfrali d1-liic
Published WEEKLY ATS % year, free ef p9E-
an.
renting before January lst, the number az 1855
issled after the receipt Oi ihe.r subscriptions VIII
be sent lflLl.s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Women at Lunch.


This is the time o. day when the
ladies. God bless 'em, come TO lunch
with me, and except the pleasure oftheir
pretty faces and soft speeches, my re-
ward must be treasured up in Heaven,
for certian I don't get it here" was the
observation ola restaurant proprietor to
a New York Saa reporter. Take that
Lady over there, for instance" pointing TO
one sitting about half way down the
room, and she IS only one ofdozeus Ike
her every day. She came in here three
quarters Of an hour ago by the clock, she
and her little boy; she walked through
until she found table unoccupid and
took possession. The table accomodates
four, but Lord love you, it barely holds
one like her, comfortably. She had the
waiter bring high chair for young
club, took off his hat aud coat, used one
big dinner napkin to pin around his
neck and another to lay over his lap,
filed the other two chairs with her bun
dies, cloak, etc, then picked up the
menu card and began to study it.
I could have told what she would or
der at once. but it took her fully five
minutes before she confined t) the pa
tient waiter her wants lie was back in
Jess than three with her lunch GA
bowl Of eonsomme for herself and glass
Of milk for sonny.
Bread, Of course, is served with soup
and the two have made "a slow and hearty
lunch. She finished few minutes ago,
ordered finger bowl, took one Of the
napkins, and, dipping it in water, scrub
bed the boys face and hands, wired
them with the other napkin, and is noW
pulling and setting herself for depIrture.
I can see from here that the table-cloth
is plentifully sprinkled with milk and
soup-she fed the boy some Of that too
and must be taken of at once. She has
used three large dinner napkins, has oc-
cupied two more places than she pays
for. sat in the restaurant nearly an hour
and her check is-thirty cents"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
A Field for Investigators.

Il was stated thirty years ago that an
ordinary battery would inpart 20 a per-
feet electric mortor only one horse power
OF energy from q consumption Of two
pounds Of zinc per hour, while good
steam engine would give an equnl power
from two pounds per hour Of the much
cheaper coal Professor Aryion now as
serts however. that zine batteries may
yet be an an import and enconOmieal
source Of mech inical energy, and that
they may furnish solution Of the prob
lem Of converting the energy of coal into
electric energy without the wasteful steam
engine Before this can be accomplished
it will be necessity to find process Of
unburning the oxiiized zine at COS,
comparable with the cost Of an equal
weight Of coal, 50 that the metal may be
cheaply used over and over.-Artassa,s
Tf-~-~afr.s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
interesting discovery.

An archaeological discovery Of some
interest has been made in the tidal river
HambIe, near BOtley Hants. A bort
house is being built at the point Of the
junction Of the Curdridge creek on the
river. some distance above the spot where
there is a still existing wreck ola Danish
nan-of-war In moving the mud and
alluvial soil 70 make sufficient waterway
something hard was encountered, which,
on being carefully uncovered, proved 10
be a portion Of a prehistoric canoe. Itis
about twelve feet long and one and a
half feet wide, beautifully carved, and in
fairly good state Of preseryation.-cii-
eago Hsrald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
A House Built Of Paper.

There is a paper house 10 Atlanta.
No wool, brick. iron or other mateuai is
used about the building AZ Jos Deei-
tur street, a neat little store. painted sig
blue. has attracted considerable attention
for the pas, week. The CANDY color is
not the cause Of the liiile bniliing be-
iug the 0hjecs Of 80 much attention but
the material Of which it is constructed
makes il a novelty. 10 il made entirely
OF paper Thestore is owned BY Mr.
August sincoya. and was built by
French. man. named smith Spelled of
course in French way. who is agent
for the paper Of which 10 is constructed.
The rafiers, the Notwithstanding the roof
and the flooring are all mlle Of thick,
compressed paper boirls. impervious to
water and as durable as wool The
house cannot catch on fire A. easily as a
wooden building, because the suFfice of
the paper is smooth and hard The
Building Is used as a store room bv Neal
Kelly, who says he finds it warm iu cool
weather and comfortable VIXEN the
weather is warm.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Faithful Servant.

A lady living alone in Marylebone,
London. England, with very few, i any,
friends or relations, was fortunate enough
to win the attachment Of a servant, who
stayed with her fourteen years. 10 turn-
ed ont. when the will was opened, that
the lady had lefl an she died possessed Of
to the f4vorite domestic, on condition,
however. that she shoIld every year
spend at leas, ten minutes at her grave.
The fortunate legatee's friend lived in
the North, near Carlisle, and she returned
to them. She fulflls the terms Of the
viii, however by coming up the last
night Of every second year to London-
She goes to the churchyari ten minutes
before twelve and remains tin ten min
utes aftsr tvs slv.. Her visits 10 the grave
are thus male every two years, and yet
the conditions Of the viii are kept
New fork Olserrsr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
:, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1889.
rHE LITTLE WHIT HEARsE


As the little white hesrse vent glimmering by
The manoa the coal ssrt jerked his lines.
And sausted the I'D Of either eye.
And turned and Shared zs shs business signs;
And the street car driver stopped and beat
Hi. hand on his shoulders and gazed up street
TIL his eye on the long track resehed the sky
As the little white hesrse went g'inmering By.
As the little white hearse went giimlnertng "
A stranger petted ragged child
In the crowded walk, aad she knew not why
And he gave her coin for the way she smiled ;
And boothlsck thrilled with pleasure strange
A. customer gave back his change
With kindly hand and grateful sigh.
A. the little white hearse went glimmering by
As the little white hearse went glirlmering By :
man looked out Of window dim,
And his cheeks were wet and his heart was dry
For z dead child even was dear 70 him.
And he thought OF his empty life and said;
''Loveless alive and ioveless dead
Nor wife nor child IN earth or sky r.
As the little white hearse went giimmcring By.
--Jdms BTiieoAsb Rsiteg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
Raising Pork cheaply.

We need more grass and clover and
less corn, upon which % make our pork.
More grass and clover meansl cheaper
growth and less disease just as the
great corn and pork producing lands
have been developed, has swine disease
sprung Mp anI increased, beeSuss our
swine are given a mOntonous Diet Of Try
oily food. Grass AMI clover rethc foods
Of nature. and the swine harvest them.
THEY require little preparation Of the
ground for them. and no cultivation.
When pastured they buih uD. rather
than exhaust, the Iani ani It sinnot be
successfully disputed that they are essen
tial factors in the production Of the
cheapest pork Let the pig, Erowel
in the spring De pat on grass and cover
as soon as they are ft 10 be grazei, and
kept on az long as they are Piiatib'e. and
the result viii be a pig in gooi condition
and thrifty. that until flli has large,
healthy bones and muscle, ani vig0r-
Gus appetite fJr corn. AMI thcn % may
be corn largely, for this will put fat on
the large frame that pasture has made,
and tae hog 4 vigorous eu9lsh 2, digest
the corn we'll and If the hog is fhted
rapidly and marketed as soon as fully
fsi, it is the cheapest p1rS that can be
male-the cheapest, %. counting loss
f~oro frfsaa-a.
But swine plague rarely invsdes the
pasture its f.vorite place of appearance
is in the small lot paved With cobs and
manure The hog summered on grass
and clover Is 80 vigorous that 20 rarely
sickens when being fel on corn largely,
T but also on other food. and 10 clean quar-
tiers With pure water.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
1889.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpe,'s B0zar viii continue to maintain
it, reputation rs an unequaled family jour
nal It's art Illustrations are Of the highc-t
order. its literature j. of the choicest kind,
and it, Fashion and Household Departments
Of the most pracuczl and economical charac-
ter Its pattern sheet supplements aud fash
ion-plaic alone will save its readers
ten Times the cost of subscription, ard its AT
ticles on decorative art, social etiquette,
housekeeping. cookery, etc. make il inde-
spensable 20 every household Its bright
short stories ard timely essays. are among
the best published ami not a line j. admit
e d TO iis columns that could Offend the most
fastidious taste. Among the attractions OF
the new volume viii be serial stories 10y Mrs.
Frances Hoagson Burnet, Mrs. Alexander,
William Black and Thomas Hardy and
series Of papers on nursery management by
Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR

The Volumes Of the BAzSR begin with the
first number of January OF each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be-
gin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumes Of Harpers Be-sr for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent BY mail, postage paid. or by express,
free ofexpense, provided the freight does not
exceed 81 per volamel, for 81 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. win be sent by mail, postpaid on
receipt Of 81 each
Remitiances should be made by Postofiice
Money Order or Draft, 70 avoid chance Of
loss,
Newspapers are not 70 copg his advertisement
,ritho,afhe cypress orferef Ha,fr & Bros.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-01-02
stopping runaway Horses.

4 Boston correspondent OF the Woon-
socket, r. j. Prsrioi, tells how young
policeman, Charles Maynes, stops run
away morse
"When you see a runaway coming, do
not try to check him by a rush from the
opposite direction OF the side, for you
will be Immediately knocked fiat BY the
collision, but instead prepare yourself
for short run with the horse Measure
vita vour eve the distance, and start for
the run while he is vet someway or per-
haps ten feet in the case of fair 10 meii-
nm runaways. You may depend upon
his keeping a straight line, for really
frightened horse Is half blind and would
not yeer for a steam engine. He viii go
straight ahead until he smashes into
something. Get close to the line on
which he is rushing, and as he passes,
grab the reins near the saddle Gather
the reins firmly and then, leaning back
ward as you run, give them a powerful
yank. You may be able to brace your
self somewhat as you give this yank,
half sliding on your feet. The strong
Jerk on the bit tells the horse that he
again has master, and prepares him for
the final struggle A step or two for
ward after the first yauk, do It again
This Is the finishing stroke. IL never
fails when given by a determined man
The horse - on its launches Keep a
firm pull on the reins till you grasp the
horse by the nostrils, and hold him SO
until he is pacifed
In stopping a span Of horses Mayues
tries to get on the side of the wilder one,
and if pulled to its senses the other one
can be managed. The task is easier if the
horse has a curb bit. A runaway may
also be stopped by the driver in the same
manner.
"If you pull steadily with al your
strength on curb Bit" says Maynes,
'the effect on the horses jaw is just what
it is if you tie cord tightly about your
finger. The blood doesn't How ana the
finger becomes numb. After irn pull
has been maintained on the horses
mouth for awhile it ceases to have any
effect You cannot then force him out o.
a run # he is frightened. But give him
his head little until his mouth recover
a little from its numbness, lash him with
the whip if YOU have a free road, and
then give a sudden yank. He will come
down. If the first yank isn't enough
give him one more. There isn't a hors'
/ on earth which can run away with a com
petent driver If the harness holds"
/ Maynes has risked his life a number o.
times, and has had some perilous en-
counters before subdueing frightened
animals He has received a medal from
the Humane society and $50 from tbs
cab cOmpauv.