davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
OREGON NOTES.

The Pioneers OF Polk county are hold
Ing their reunion at Dallas.
Yamhill county is out Of all debt, and
$500 in cash in the treasury.
A travelling phrenologist is running a
survey of the leading heads in Jackson
vile.
Gov. Pennoyer is now giving more at
tention to the lumber business than for
merly.
Mrs. M. S. Skif, Of Salem, has pulled
in her mercantile oars and made an as
slgnment.
They are still bringing coyote scalps
to the county clerks office over in
Marion, and receiving fol each scalp Sc
In good coin.
There is only one town on the face of
the great throbbing state of oregon that
has a baseball team with uniforms, and
that town is McMinnville.
The Salem Democrat has gone out Of
the neighborhood to find cause for rails
ing a kick, and it finds fault with the
printing bill Of Marion county.
Mr.. Milton w. Ford, of Salem, has
waded through the stream of single life
long enough, and was married yester-
day to Miss Mcnamara, of Dallas.
An opticlan, with a stock of glasses,
could make money at Salem. The pet of
the town, a squirrel, vas killed by a
merchant, who mistook 1t for a rat.
Those people in Benton county who
could not afford to attend the midwinter
fair are now raising money to go to
Portland and view the effects of the
flood.
The foreman Of the Eugene Register
is keeping his face clean now, prepare
tory to the teachers institute, which will
be held in close proximity to that office
July 10.
The Hon. M. ]. Mcmahon, of Portland,
will be the orator of the day at McMinn-
VILE. where AN old-fashioned Fourth,
with a tug-of-war, a CREASED pig and
all you can drink for five. will be cele-
brated.
Field day at Monmouth brought out
so many pretty girls, with white dresses
and blue sashes, that Editor Flagg, of
Salem, has to wipe his double tense
lasses iahout three times every ten
minutes. >
The salubrious weather for buggy
these moonlight nights kept a
great many Salem people from attend
ing Prof. N. N. Priddle's lecture, 1.-TWO
Hundred Points on Reading Faces" sa-
lem people are believers in the genuine
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

The country has full confidence in the
personal integrity of Secretary Carlisle,
says the Globe Democrat. He has never
been suspected of n kind Of corrup-
tlon in office, and nobody believes him
capable Of being Influenced by mcrcen-
AIRY motives. But his testimony before
the senate investigating committee GER
talnly places him In an unpleasant light,
to say the least. He acknowledges that
ha formulated q sugar schedule provld-
Ing for a duty Of 40 per cent ad valorem
on low grade sugars and as per cent ad
yalorem on refined sugars, This sched-
ule, he says, In an excusatory way, was
not adopted by the committee; but he
evades the fact that the schedule which
was adopted did not differ from the one
that he proposed except in the respect
of making a uniform duty of 40 per
cent ad valorem, with an additional
duty Of one-eighth OF l per cent on re-
fined sugars. Moreover, It was at his
instance that the time for the duty to
take effect was extended to next jan
uary. thus permitting the reilI ers to
import raw sugars free OF that duty
until that time. In short, according to
his own story and the official records to
which It relates. he recommended an
adjustment OF the matter that was de-
cldedly In the interest Of the sugar
trust, and the schedule now passed
practically conforms to the one that
he prepared.
ID is charged that this arrangement
was made IN consideration of a contrl-
button Of $4,000 by the sugar trust to
the Democratic campaign fund In 1892,
Mr.. Carlisle denies that he was In
iluenced by any pledge or agreement
OF that sorc Granting this to be true,
then what was It that inspired this
ae,ion2 1t will not do for him to say
that he was trying to carry Out the
promises made by his party to the
people on the subject of the tarir, for
he was in reality fatly antagonizing
those promises, He cannot ever claim
that he was following his personal cpin-
lon IS previously expressed. for he has
always been known as a free sugar
man IN his annual report. discussing
the revenue question, be did o srsgest
a duty on sugar. but implicitly favored
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
patiu Astnrtntt.
TERMS op SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Served by carrier. pepr week.. 16 cts
Sent by mail, per month....".. ~ Gus
Sent by mail, per year.......'''ti.W
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

The Astorian guarantees to its sub
ecribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper is in possession Of all the
Telegraph franchises, and is the only
PAPER on the Columbia river that pup-
fishes genuine dispatches.
.rhe Daily Astorian's circulation Is
i've times as great as that Of the COM
Iined circulation Of the other daily pa
pers Of Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian, the third old
eat weekly in the state OF Oregon, has,
next to the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Subscribers to the Historian are re-
uuested to notify this office, without
loss of time, Immediately they fail 70
receive their daily paper, or when they
10 not get It at the usual hour. BY DO
ing this they will enable the manage
ment to place the blame on the proper
uartles and to insure a speedy remedy:
Handley g. Haas are u Portland
agents and copies Of the Historian can
he had every morning at their STAND
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail per year, $500 In advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

"Do unto Others as you would have
others do unto you." is alphabetically
shown in the following lines. the pre-
sumption being that sympathy is born,
Or akin to pain or sorrow:
Neutrality-suspicious. send Krause's
Headache Capsules as follows; Two
boxes to Flora Seay, Havana, N, Oak.
Two boxes to Lille Wilcox. Brookland,
N. Oak. / have always been a great
sufferer from headache and your Cap
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly,
FLORA SEAY,
Havana, N. Oak.
For sale by Chas. Rogers. Astoria,
Or, Sole Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the undersigned until June so. at 6
o'clock p, m. for painting the Melville
school house.
Contractor to furnish paint dead and
OLD, and paint the building two coats,
inside and out. Work to be done be-
tween July 4th and Soth. Size OF build
ing, 24xS2; walls IL The right to re-
ject any or all bids is reserved.
d. j. INGALLS,.
Clerk District No. Is
Melville. June 20, 1894
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
a Lucky Man

Into the Nile, says the Arabian
proverb, and he will come out with
a fish in his mouth. Our Buyer was
elated last month, and when he re-
turned home he says: II got 'em
got 'em cheap got 'em to sell /; got
'em 60 as to undersell all other deal
ers in Fine Kentucky Whistles on
the Coast. Over fifty demijohns OF
it went out yesterday-but custom
ers went with them,
HUGHES & CO..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
POINTER

Many people believe that all black
smithing jobs are alike-that they are
nothing but muscle and material mixed.
That Is true OF ordinary Jobs. Brains
are also used to make a good job. So is
conscience A job made without skill
or honesty Is no good. Our work is
widely known for Its quality. durability
and economy IN the end
q. A. Stinson & Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24

Don't 20 to Portland 70 buy your
tickets for the "old Country and the
East when You can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific onioe
In this city. and thereby ave your To-
cal fare 10 Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
F." IN"

Many a man has "broken out" in a
passion, and felt all broken up" try
ing to get a new pair OF shoes broken
In" He has had to ''break on many
an engagemei t on account Of crippled
feet. and has gone broke many n
time trying to get relief for his corns-
the direct cause Of ill-fitting shoes.
You will find all this obviated by pur-
chasing your footwear at the store OF
JOHN HAHN s co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-24
SEASIDE SAWMIL4.

A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic, ceiling, and all kinds of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. Office and yard
at mill. II. r. L. LOGAN, Prop'r.
Seaside. Oregon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Mr.. Beliamy's Remedy,

Edward Bellamy, whose socialistic
novel, Looking Backward" is IN
need Of a little fresh advertising now
and then, has been interviewed on
the Coxey movement, with which he
is in full sympathy. Government
employment for the unemployed
strikes him as proper caper, and
he is convinced that the moneyed
men of the country, who form only
nine per cent of the population, die-
tate the policy of congress and that
the people are mot in it."
Mr.. Bellamy's remedy for this
state of things is the collective or
government organization of indus
try. Does he imagine that there
would not be favored per cent of
the population under his system just
as there is in consequence of the ex-
listing distribution of wealth. Even
General" Coxey rode while his
"army" walked, and slept in bed
when his tramps were compelled to
accept such shelter as they could
find.
Mr.. Bellamy's plan won't work.
Indeed, his Utopia would fail to sat-
isfy the industrial armies" even il
government undertook to provide
this class of the unemployed" with
nothing to do and pay them for do
ing it.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Strikers Serve Notice by Fire.

JOLIET, Ill, June6. "A culvert across
swamp near Carbon hill, on the
Joliet 81 Eastern railroad, in Grundy
county, was burned by striking miners
Sunday morning. Trains were de-
layed and wreck train was sent
down to build new culvert. The
burning of the culvert was intended,
it is believed, as q reminder of what
was to come IL the road did not stop
helping other roads.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, June Cit looks rs
If the state authorities expected trouble
in this vicinity, as Col. Bayle arrived
from Springfield yesterday to arrange
for home for the new militia COM
pany. The Big Four is bringing in
unlimited quantities OF coal, which
they are offering at 100 per cent adj
vance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
HIOrING CEASES AT UANNELBURG.
Governor Thinks tho Trouble Is Over
and WItbdrava Most of the qroous

Governor Thinks tho Trouble IL Over
and Withdraws Most of the Troops.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 6. AT tho
governors Office it is learned that the
authorities believe all further danger
at Cannelburg is over The Terre
llaute and Brazil companies have left
Cannelburg. Adjutant-General Rob
bins sent message asking if he could
return with the indianapolis, Ander-
son and Greencastle companies, but
Maj. Defrces of the United States
army, in command of the Indiana
legion at this point, says he will leave
them there until the sign Of trouble is
over.
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 6. Every
thing is peaceful in this city and Can
nelburg and no further trouble is ex-
pected from the miners here. although
some are trying to create force suf-
ficient to drive the two small COM
panies of militia away from Camel
burg and again intercept the coal
train
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
A Deadly SERPENT.

One of the deadliest serpents in the
tropics is the fer-dc-lance, of which
there are at least eight varieties.
These snakes are precisely the color
which will enable them to hide among
the foliage or roots of trees Some
times they are bright yellow and
can scarcely be distinguished from the
bunch of bananas within which they
are coiled. Again the reptile may be
black, or yellowish brown, or of any
hue resembling tropical forest mold,
old bark or decomposing trees. The
iris of the eye is drainage, with red
flashes, and at night glows like q
burning coal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
CRoKER'S RESIGNATION.

Major Randolph Gore. Hampton Cant
Understand the Ex-Chief's Move.
haint been so astonished since
the Keersarge sunk the Alabama as
was by the news that General Croker
had throwed up the sponge as the
leader of Tammany hall The ablest
ally OF the South in the whole
Northern country, General Croker is
very dear to our people, writes Ma
jor Randolph Gore Hampton in the
New York Advertiser No doubt he
is tired of so much responsibility
and his health may not be good, but
if | had as good thing as he had I'd
hold on to it till the cows come
homo Croker is too sensitive for a
political leader I've held the lead
ership of the Briar Root district for
twenty-five years I've been abused
considerable, too A lot of old wo-
men and Christian sneaks down with
us have called me u red-nosed drunk
ard, a gambler, a cock fighter and a
hellgamite, but that never troubled
me- When any man with hair on his
breast has talked ugly about mo l
stopt his CAB in the good old way and
l have knocked out enough teeth in
my time to shingle corn-crib. But a
man at the head of political affairs
must expect to be DISGUST and criti-
cized. The time | had twenty Mig
gers whipt and white school
teacher tarred and fethered and
rode on a rail for hOldin a meeting
and denouncin our township trustees
for a shortage in our bridge fund,
there was talk of a meetin of white
people at the Root to denounce me.
That was in 1871. | notified 'em
that had been born and brought up
in that neighborhood and that when
there was any denouncin of citizens
to be done | was the man for the
business | branded three or four
of the blagard gang personally-one
of 'em havin been some time be-
fore accused of dealing in counter
feet money-and no meetin was
held. l am glad to hear that Gen,
eral Croker quits, the game a big
winner. He can now devote his
time to horse racin and persoots that
become gentleman. hope he'll
take up cock fitin and push it in the
North. l can help him considerable
in these lines and there amt nc
pastime like it. General Croker is
another sad speciment of what the
Internal newspapers can do in the
way of draggin down u publick man
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07

The Democrats who were selected
on platform declaring protection
unconstitutional were for awhile at
sea and have finally turned up as
Protectionists of modified order
This reminds us of the defense of "a
defendant in a suit to recover DANA
ges for cracking O. borrowed iron
kettle. The defendant set up these
claims: First, the kettle was crack
ed when he borrowed 10; second, it
was sound when he returned it, and,
thirdly, he never borrowed the kettle
at all.-Boston Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Uncle Sam Is uuick.

COAL CITY, Ill, June 6.--Owing to
the numerous acts of Law lessness com
mitted by the anarchistic Italians,
Hungarians, and Poles of this and sur
rounding towus during the last few
days the Santa Fe railroad tracks
from Lorenzo station to Streator are
pa.rolled by armed United States
deputy marshals. The patrol is to be
extended to Toluca Within forty
eight hours the reds have made no
less than half dozen attempts to
burn railway bridges on this and
other roads running through here.
Many attempts have been made to
wreck trains by placing rocks and
other distractions on the tracks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
OHIO STRIKERS UGLY.
Gov. Mckinley Urged tn Order Out tho
Troops to Protect Property.

Gov. Mckinley Urged tn Order Out tho
Troops to Protect Property.
MAsslLLoN, Ohio, June 6. --Passen-
ger trains are running as usual on the
Cleveland, Lorain a. Wheeling rail-
road, but no attempt has been made
to move the trains loaded with West
Virginia coal. The strikers are still
in an ugly mood and threaten trouble.
The Massillon district miners continue
ORDERLY. They belong to the intelli-
gent class and deprecate lawlessnesa
The local relief committee has re-
ceived $40 contributed by Gov. Nc
Kinley.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Gov. Nc
Kinley yesterday received telegram
from w. G. Ward, sheriff of Lawrence
county, dated lronton, asking that
militia be sent there. The governor
was in consultation with Adjt.- Gen.
Howe relative to the situation. The
Norfolk n Western has already placed
heavy guard at the danger points
along its tracks, and sheriffs of the
various counties through which it
passes are appointing deputies to CO.
operate with the company's guards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
Gresham's Ill Luck.

Was Secretary Gresham born under
an unlucky star? Perhaps that is
the easiest theory on which to &C
count for the plumbers which he is
constantly committing. Look, for
instance, at the number of decisions
rendered by him as United States
Judge which have been overturned
by the supreme court. In the Ha-
waiian business his genius for blum
dering has manifested itself steadily
and spicuouslY. He began wrong,
and has been going wrong ever since.
In the instructions which he sent to
Minister Willis regarding the status
Of American citizens who take the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
nus in good aspect to the ascendans

nus in good aspect to the ascendant
(sextile), with the sun in the mid
heaven, promise a long and glorious
career, accompanied by the acclama-
tions of the world, but endangered
through the adverse positions of Sat-
urn and Mars, and the eccentric, vio-
lent and always unexpected influence
of Hers cheL Mars being in the 'house
of DEATH in opposition to Herschel, it
is to the confgurations of those two
powerful and malevolent planets that
we must look for success or failure IN
the future life of the ship.
In map Nc =, we are observing the
heavens as they were at near MONDAY
when the great fight of the Alabama
and Kearsarge took place off Cher
bourg. Here the situation though
widely different, is in the highest
degree favorable. In reading such
maps, reference is always made to the
first one, or Nativity" and the rela-
tions of the planets to their radical
places is considered of vital impor.
lance. We now have Herschel, the
sun, Venus, and Mercury posted in
the sign Gemini, which, in the first
map, was on the cusp of the 'house OF
fortune" They are without evil
aspect, while, on the contrary, the
warrior planet Mars makes to them a
close sextile, signifying good fortune
in warfare, Saturn being also in u
friendly position and in good aspect
with Jupiter. The opposition of
Neptune and Mars to Saturn from the
sign Aries is more than .overbalanced
by the influence of the powerful con-
figuration in Gemini, and of Jupiter in
the seventh house WAR in the ma
tivity." Nothing astrological could
| be more certain than the success OF
the Kearsarge as shown by the plane
tary positions and aspects.
Turning now to the third map, we
have something widely different to
contemplate. The ascendant sign OF
the Nativity" Taurus, is now in the
midheaven, and in it is the friendly
planet Jupiter, beleaguered by a
square of the sun and Mercury and an
opposition of Herschel Moreover, the
ruling sign Taurus is now in square to
it's own radical position-an ominous
CONFORMATION. Meanwhile, the deadly
planet Mars has returned to its orig
inal sign, Sagittarius, in opposition t.
the radical house of fortune" The
malefc planet Neptune has now taken
the place in the original figure that
was held by Herschel, and, in opposi
ton to Mars in the original "house Of
DEATH" joins with all the other adj
verse influences to threaten the life OF
the devoted ship. And Venus re-
turned also to her own place (alway'
esteemed dangerous position), nearly
making a square with Mars and IL
evil aspect with Herschel, is powerlesS
to effect any change in the deadly
situation.
Finally, Lilly says, speaking with
voice now more than two centuries
silent in death: eff you find the in
fortunes in angles or succeeding
houses, there will chance some hin
drance unto the ship. If the infortun
be Saturn, the vessel will strik
ground" In the present instance
Ierschel an ''infortune," is in thu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
To Attack a Big Railroad Bridge.

ASHLAND, KY. June 6.-Ohio
strikers, estimated at from 1000 to
1000. are expected down from the
Wellston district to blow up the Nor
folk &c Western railway bridge. The
railroad has about 100 guards stationed
at the Ohio river bridge alone, all
armed with Winchesters, while the
military companies are held in readi-
ness for orders If needed The men
will be given warm reception The
feeling against the railroad is bitter,
as the miners consider that on the
action of the Norfolk 81 Western and
the Chesapeake & OHIO railroads in
hauling coal hinges the result of the
strike. 1t is reported that an unau-
thorized committee of 700 has started
for the West Virginia coal fields
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
FIRE ON THE TROOPS.
SHELBURN, INDIANA, STRIKERS
MAKE A NIGHT ATTACK.
Four of the Mob Reported Killed--Ru-
mored Plot to Blow Militia Camp Up
with Dynamite--Ohio Miners Threaten
Trouble.

INpIANAPoLIs Ind, June 6. "A tele-
phone message from Shelburn says
the troops have been fired on under
cover of the night Communication is
bad and it is only known that four of
the strikers were killed in the re-
turn volley. Brig. Gen. Mckee sent n
call for the second gatling gun, the
first being at Cannelburg. Shortly
after midnight u special train was
secured, and the rest of the Indiana
light artillery under command of
Capt Curtis, speaker of the last house.
was started over the Vandalia via Terre
Haute for the scene of the outbreak.
Rush dispatches from the governor
were sent to seven different military
companies to prepare to march at any
hour Orders for more militia may be
sent out rs soon as full partic-
ulars of the outbreak at Shell
burn are received 1t is feared some
of the militia have been injured or
perhaps killed. There are eight COM
panies there now, counting the
two that came up from Cannelburg.
This would give Mckee about 400 men,
Opposed to them must be nearly 1000
desperate strikers. A man from Shell
burn who left there at o'clock yes
terday says the strikers were firing
anvils all after noon to attract the
men from the hills for miles around.
At shutdown he thought 1900 would
probably represent the number at
Shelburn. At that hour it was not
thought any such thing as an attack
on the militia was contemplated.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-07
VIII Old Age he Pensioned i'm England

A project now under discussion in
the house of commons and accepted in
principle by all the political parties,
shows to what an extent in England
the doctrines of state socialism have
supplanted the views of the orthodox
economists. The bill to which we re-
fer provides that the imperial ex-
chequer and the local rate payers
shall between them, in equal proper
tions, pay pension of ST.. 10 week to
every man or woman IS years old who
desires the money, who has not been
convicted of crime, who has not ac-
copied poor relief, and has subscribed
to a friendly society during some part
of his or her life. Mr.. Chamberlain
warmly advocated the plan; Sir Will
lam Harcourt, the chancellor of the
exchequer, acquiesccd in it, and an
other mem Der of the government, Mr..
Shaw Lefevyre, although he criticised
the details of the proposal, did not re-
sist it, but confined himself to secur-
ing an adjournment of the debate I'M
til the report of the royal commission
on the subject shall have been sub
mitted