davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

There is talk among some of the mem
bers of the council about enforcing the
sidewalk ordinance. This is great news
If true. Many of the sidewalks and
streets of this city are wonderfully and
fearfully made. They seem especially
designed to add to the number of Grip
pies. so that surgeons NAV be kept busy
repairing broken bones. The unenforced
laws that clutter up the ordinance rec
ords If enforced would furnish enough
old lumber to build road from here
to Olney. There is nothing in which the
council, month in and month out, has
been SO lax and timid about as the mat
ter of sidewalks and roadways The
alderman who has nerve and backbone
enough to take this matter in hand and
nush 1t through, regardless Of personal
feelings or friendship. will earn COM
mendation from everybody. except the
fellows who have to build the long
needed walks and roadways.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

CHOICE LOTS in Hill's Second Addi-
ton to Ocean Grove, Seaside. Prices in
reach of all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22
WANTED.

WANTED-A young girl to do general
housework and take care of a baby. In
quire at TIL. Olsen's drug store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22
THE CoNsIGNEE SALE

THE CONSIGNEE SALE
l has kept its crowd after
noon and evening and well
they might, for never in the
history oil Astoria has people
had such opportunities, as
they are getting now. They
are getting goods for whatever
they see fit to bid for them.
There is no reserve on the
stock, every day people get
greater bargains. There is a
chance for you, come early
and often. Bring your
friend, which means your
purse.
Remember the place
GOO THIRD STREET.
Wednesday and Friday
afternoons specially for ladies'
lSADORE GREENBAUM,
secy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

Hotel Gcarhart will serve Sunday din
ners at l o'clock in the future instead
Of evenings as heretofore,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

The new Presbyterian church al
Knappa will be dedicated today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

The lottery ticket fiends profess pleas
ure over the prospect that even the eX-
press companies will be prohibited soon
from assisting in the nefarlous business.
That will practically stop 1t, the mails
having long been closed against such
correspondence Between the Buffalo,
Kansas City. Mexican. Cuban, and sew
eral other lottlry companies, man in a
position to know estimates that several
good sized pieLes of coin, leaves Asto-
ria every month to be crammed into the
Unsuitable maw of the lottery octopus.
When the Louisiana lottery was at the
zenith of its fame, 1t was not unusual
for $500 month to be spent in Astoria
in the purchase of it's tickets. II $25 or
$50 came back the investors were in
high feather, and redoubled their eXer-
tions to secure the capital prize. which
like that famous letter, never came"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

Go to the Astoria Wood Yard for the
best kinds of wood; also best grades OF
coal delivered in quantities to suit
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

Excursion to Seaside by steamers
Electric and Dwyer today; 81 round trip
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22
TO RENT.
FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR $2.-Call at the Astoria
Real Estate Exchange and get lot
In Hills First Addition for 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22
G. CHRISTENSEN

Is now manager at Geo. McLean's old
stand. corner Olney and Astor streets.
and is better prepared to all kinds of
work in the line of BLACKSMITHING
and HORSESHOEING than ever be-
fore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 1s. 1. O.
.. F.-Regular meetings OF Ocean En-
campment No. Is. In the Odd Fellows
ooilulng, at p. m. on the second and
,ourtn Mondays or each month. So
By order n p
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

Commencing teday, Grow VIII make aI
general reduction on OIL classes OF phes
sbfFabhh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-22

JAPANESE GOODS.-Just out-just
received--just what you want, at Wing
Lees, 529 Third street.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
shOeting scrape.

TiLLAMoe k, Oct. I'D I'VE Hadley was
shot last night at dlsreputable house in
this city, Mrs s NJ Hardman, the keeper
of the place, Rred load of small shot
into his arm. Hadley claims he was
invited to go to the house, ana bring some
whiskey with HIM He went in aud was
refused admittance to Mrs. Hardman's s
room. He pushed the door IN and, ac..
cordiug to his story, found Walter Swim
ton there. 4 general row ensued Soon
afterwards Hadley started out for the
whiskey, which he had left under the
sidewalk, Mrs. Hardman and Swiuton
following 10 the door. Hadley SAYS
SwInton told the woman 10 shoot. As
Hadley turned, the whole charge OF shot
struck the thick part of tue forearm. The
arm is horribly margled and the bones
fractured, so that amputation may be
necessary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Land rra,rsTers.

Oct, l2-Jo1ah H. Mosier and wife tC
Sarah A Flnceite. ht Of Sc ar sec. tip :
north range II east; 81.
Oet. l2-Jonah II. Mosier and wife to
Jefferson n. Mosier; 10. 3S acres of land
OF Donation land claim Motif cation no S04S
81.
Oct. l2-Jouah N. Mosier and wife T.
Lydia s. Mosier; hf Of sw Or sec. 6 tp
north. range IL east; 81,
Oct. l2-Jouah H. Mosier and wife tC
jefferson N. Mosier ct al; hf donation
land clam of Jonah N Mosier and Jan'
Mosier, deceased. in secs. l ana 2 tip
north, range IL east 81.
Oct. 10 State of Oregon to BernsrC
Warren; ne or of sc or sec p tp 3, nortI
range 10 east; $50.
Oct. 80. L. Stranahln and wife t.
John g. Wheeler; 5 acres of land in th'
James Benson donation lanl claim, sec 30
tp 8. north range 10 cas-; $500.
OFT. l6-O L Stranahan aud wife t'
John C. Miller; 10 acres of land in James
Benson donation land claim, sec 80, tp 3
north, range 10 east; $500.
Oct. lG-.-Anra Armor and John F. Ar
NOR to G. j. Gessling, Is acres in zee 81
tp 3, north range 10 east; $500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Personal Exp,ana ion. .

Editor TINES McUSTAINEER:
DUFUR. Or, Oct. 10. 1894.
Regarding the attack of my person III
"Dufur Notes BY Keno" in last Saturday :
issue, allow me to say: Ii 'Keno" eontem-
plated to m1nre me by his insinuatiou as to
"rhenmatic attack at a convenient time,
he has failed so to do Suffice it to say that
my illness occurred at most inconvenient
tine, causing me a financial loss which
Keno" with all he possesses, his brains in
mighty testimonianl pdupertatis tor his char
acter, as well as for the cause he aims 70
represent, to draw such muddy" inferen'
ces. My energy in the direction of build
ing breweries and distilleries are An Imagin-
airy matter with Keno" (Which tn
heart Is full of the meuth runnsth over,
Mr.. "Keno." Mt even if you should so
liclt subsidies for such enterprises would
offer my hand to their realization. The
hospital and drugstore you speak OF will bs
on the ground and rot only on paper, as
sure you. h d heard that you consider
yourself "lamep muRdi," but to 'para
gorlcally" improve Webster is. rather risky
Oh. Brutus, sayl Whcsrt thou, who?
Thou art no lunaen nundi-
The best advice have for you,
Conciiium dbiundi.
10 conclusion l will say that this is all
will say IN the matter. as my training COM
pels me to adhere to certain rules of mensu
ration, and further slurs and mud d-throwini
will be referred to their source and full,
ignored. Sapientia salts est.
DR. A. DIETRICH.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
missionaries IN seoul.

New YORK, Oct. 15-The Presbyter J..
ian board OF foreign missions has issued
the following: Frequent letters of in
quiry having been received as to the
probable safety of our missions in China,
Corea and japan during the pre- sent war,
the board would express The belief that
in view of the precautions which have
been taken by the various Western
powers, including the United States, there
is reason TO hope that no. loss of life or
serious trouble will affect our mission
circles. though II is posi- BILE that some
who are 10 The interior stations may find
il prudent 10 withdraw to the treaty
ports. especially In C1rea and CHINA :"
The board would suggest. however, that
In view of the dellcacy of the situation,
both countries involved being occupied
as mission fields, there is great need of
prudence on the part of the missionaries
and ali newspaper correspondence In the
expression of sentiment which. may seem
to Israr partisan character or a drift of
Ii ttiOnal sympathy and SO may Irritate
any of the parties ,ncerned. An anti-
foreign spirit may easily be enkindled, or
if already existing, may be- increased. Ia
this matter the safety Of the commercial,
as weh as religious, interests is con
cerned. The board wss somewhat
relieved on Saturday by the receipt of a
cable message from Seoul. slgneo by DR. i.
o r Auson, who is in charge of the med
ica work of that station assumed control
of the royal Corean hospital. Viii lam
D1iler, jr,, treasurer of The board, SAID
that the dispatch indicates that aft Irs
have qHeted down. at least in Seoul, and
that the missionaries are no longer in
danger.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Sentenced to Dea,h.

SEATTLE, Oct. 13-Heury Craemer was
today sentenced to death for the murder
of Mrs. Philopena Mueller and her baby,
August 13 last, and though he gave no.
tice of appeal from the refusal of new
trial, Independent investigation has dis
posed of tho principal evidence on which
he relied tor an acquittal, should this
new trial be obtained. He claims that,
at the time of the murder, he was in Ia
coma, and that Jack Q1incy paid him
small debt there, which had been
incurred in Los Angeles. Inquiry al
Tacoma has eicted the information that
no such man as Quincy was known there
at the time named, and that Jack Lennon,
who was alleged to have seen the money
pad, did not know QnucV. and met
Craemer theIe in August, 1898, iustead
of August, 1894, as Craemer claimed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
WiII nenline.

New YORK, Oct. la special from
Washington says: The United States has
been invited by the quadrupie alliance
composed of Great Britain, France, Ger
many, Russia, to join in friendly inter-
vention In the war between China aud
Japan. The invitation will be declined
TIE declinatlon is based on the time
honored policy of this government to
avoid any eLtaEg!ing alliance with for
eign powers. Acknowledgment is made
of what the invitation has to say about
the desirabiiity of the restoration OF
peace, etc., but in the polite language OF
diplomacy, it is pointed out tha, this
country has so far managed very well b9
attending to its own business aud that,
so long as it continues to prosper by that
policy, 1t will not depart from it..
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Log RzfC

ASTORIA, Oct. 15-Tbe big raft that
left on Friday last for San Francisco,
was off the mouth of the river last night,
having drifted north from Tillamook
rock sInce Saturday evening. The heavy
blow of Sturday set terrific sea rolling,
ana the huge bulk of piling drifted along
with the waves like great log. The
tug has still hold of the RAFT, but seems
unable 70 make any headWay against the
sea. A fresh northwest wind is blowing
off the coast today, and this may aid her
some in going south, but so far the
Monarch seems unable to make any pro-
gress whatever. When. last sighted the
rug and her tow was about five miles to
the west ward OF the lightship, aud dntt-
ing slowly north. No danger is appre-
bended.
No word of the Icanhoe as yet.
Plot Staples arrived in at l o'clock on
the bark Eigiashire, and states that they
passed through hundreds of piliug near
The ligbtship about o'clock this morn i,
ing Tue pilo: is certain that the piling
are from the big raft in tow of the tug
Monarch, and think she has surely gone
to pieces.
Pilot Cordner. who brought IN the Ca
madam ship Esklsoni thrs afternoon,
confirms the report OF Pilot Stables, and
adds that hundreds OF piling, evidently
from the raft, were all about the pilot
schooner eariy this morning. The Hon
arch has not been sighted since yesterday
afternoon. A heavy sea isrunning today,
though tie weather outside Is perfectly
clear, with but light wind blowing.
The Relief will probably bring in later
news about q O'clock.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
A Horrible Accident.


This (Friday) evening, about 4 o'clock,
Mr.. James Keyes, n man about 40 years of
age and one of the best citizens Of the
Mitchell country, met with fearful acci-
tent near this place. He was euroute to
The Dalles with 4-horee load OF wool,
ind when he got just around the bend at
this side OF Glisan's ranch, a frisky colt,
which he was working on the left wheel,
took fright at so nething aud got his front
feet over the stretcher. This caused all the
horses to become tangled, and while the
wagon was running down the hill at
pretty fast rate the horses wheeled around
suddenly and upset the wagon. Mr.. KeYes,
who probably weighs l60 lbs, fell right on
his head in the middle of the hard, gravel
road, and was knocked insensibe. 1t was
discovered that the unfortunate man was
almost sva'ped, and was badly injured Ia
the chest and back. The Large gash in his
scalp began at point above the right ear
ran along near the edge of the forehead,
back along the left side of the head an
terminated at point back of the left ear.
rne whole skull was laid bare as large as a
mans two hands, and the cash was Just II
inches long, the ends lacking about inches
1t meeting on the back of the held II was
CHASTITY sight. he also received largs
-cornered cut directly on top of the hea I
and frightful cash above the left eye.
The doctor had the mans hair all shaved
Il, and proceeded to dress the wounds in
excellent shape, putting l3 stitches in the
main cut. Before the flow of blood could
be checked, the man became weak, bat ex-
nibited wonderful nerve and never hinched
while the most piinful operations were tax
ing place. just before going to press (Sat-
urday hornlngl Mr.. Ksyes is suffering cou-
siderable pain, but the doctor informs ~
that while the wound Is very dangerous
one, it not neces sarily fatal. The woun-
ded mans wife and family from near
Mitchell will problbly arrive hear 10 day
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
DIR. Mes ynn.

New YORK, Oct. 15-At Prohibition
Park last evening DR.. McGlynn answered
some questions put to bim By members
of the A. P. A. Dr. McGlynn said Charles
T. Haskell, of Prohibition Park, had
handed him these questions to answer:
"Is there anything in the constitution OF
the Catholic church which IS a menace
to the republican form of goTernmentF
us it true the VOWS Of Catholic priest
hood interfere with loyal citizenship in a
republican country like our ownT
WAS not the archbishop of New York
compelled to interfere with your rights as
q citizen because of your political entbu-
slasm2' To the first question, Father
Mckinley answered with an emphatic no.
He added: "The Catholic church will not
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Pan-AulcfIcan News.

LIMA. Peru, O:t 13 = Project II rrera
has routed the gu-rrillas uoder Carlos
Plerola, At Hlarez. killing %, wou1d:ng
40 Others, and capturing arms and bag
gage. Nothing IS known here OF the re
cent movements of General Theodore
Seminar. The government troops hold
Tumb,Z, PAyta. CnIelayo and Truj iIo
General Durand has abandoned Huacho,
and gone to CAnta. The government
is concentrating forcea around Oroya, Il
strategic posi'lo Nothing rev has
been heard from General Huntz, in
Cane'e, but, asa precaution. the govern
meut has forwarded 5000 rifles and
100000 cartridges to that port. A
committee of the senate recommends, in
order to bring about settlement with a
Peruvian corporation, that q loan be
issued OF G 100000, bearing per cent
interest, guaran eed by the revenue on
opium and 10000 tons of guanO from the
Chinci islands.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
The Express I,obbery

There are no developments regarding
the mystery surrounding the express rob-
berry BY careful estimate the gold
weighed about Al pounds aud the silver
over 100, so the Individual was forced to
carry nearly $50 pounds, and as the sums
If money were contained in three bags 1t
was very cumbersome load. One per-
son was ra,ked from the Office through
the alley, and at one point the tag from
one of the sacks was torn off and found
on the road 1t is supposed that the coin
was not all taken away; but secreted
somewhere IN the alley and may yet be
found. All manner OF conjecIures are
rife; but whatever clue has been found
has been kept very quiet, and nothing is
known re gardIng the work of tue detec-
lives. Every tram leaving the city since
Saturday night has been carefully
watched, and it seems almost Impossible
that the robbers could have escaped with
their booty
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20

SALEM, Oct 13-The fourth and last
day OF the court martial of Colonel Lowell
closed tonight, and the public must now
await the decision of the court until after
it has been reviewed by the judge advo-
cate general and the governor. The
court was in session until mlduight, de
hberating, but the decision arrived at-1s
By military law q sworn secret until Ii
passes through the governors hands. AT
the opening OF tie court yesterday,
Captain Bauer6eld explained Colonel
Lovelfs absence us belng caused bV the
condition OF his wife and that proper
messages 10 this effect had been mis-
carried, or they would have been laid
before the court Friday evening.
Captain Butterfieid also waived the lact
of his clients absence and proceeded with
the trial.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
War Now chronic.

LONDON, Ost. 15-Dlspatches from
TIen-Tsin, which will be published to-
morrow, say that thePel Yang squadron
has been able to leave the docks COM
pletely refitted, with their magazines
filed and otherwise fitted for active SER
vice. The Chinese overtures for peace
having been rejected without hearir G,
the war now enters on chronic stage,
demanding an appeal to the latent forces
of the empire. The latter are described
as being quite great; but, it is added,
they require time in order to organize
chem The Chinese government Is pre-
pared. though reluctantly. to engage in
pro,racted conflict. The party in power
recognizes the urgency OF radical aud
fiscal reforms. the question now is, how
long will the natural cohesi n bear the
strain of great ware The danger is, the
correspondent adds, that revolution
may be followed by prolonged anarchy.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
The Overdue Ivanhoe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15-At noon to
day, through the sky is clear and the
lookout in the signal station at Poini
Bonita is able to see far out to sea, nc
tIdings have been received of the Amer
caL ship Icdnhoe, coal laden from Seattle
and DOW II days out from that port. The
ship is at present seven DAYS overdue, and
her owners are expressing much anxiety
At the offices of the Black Diamond
Coal Company, which owns the vessel,
consolation is found in the fact thai
since the I0anhO has been running in the
coast trade she has made three voyages
from Puget sound occupying 10 day.
each, and this is taken as an evidence
that she may again have as long a
passage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
TrnyeIips Reggars.

OREGON CITY, Oct, 14-A trio of af~
fluent beggars, who left Portland las.
night, came here. On leaving the train,
their manager, E Beraut, inquired for
the county officer who could give them
aims. The police had been notified,
however, and were on hand 10 deal with
them. The party promised to leave on
the boat for Salem this morning, but did
not. Tonight they departed for Aurora.
and the authorities there have BEEN no
tofied. Though no officials aid was
given them here, they managed to elude
the vigilance of the police and obtain a
letter and contribution from the Rev
Father Hildebraud, but before much use
could be made of the letter, the priest
read the account OF the beggars in this
mornings OregOniGn, and he then had
an officer secure the letter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
Not Defeated.

LONDON, Oct 12-1he city papers
publish an interview with leading Chr
ne.e official in London. in which ne says,
with the exception of the naval battle az
Yalu, not serious blow has been struck
a, China. This, be said, was merely the
beginning of great war. He denied
that the battle of Ping Yang was
crushing deieat for the Chinese. When
hosullties are renewed on large scale,
he declares, China Will produce an ample
number of warships.
A dispatch from Yokohama, says
Otor Keisuke, Japanese soldier and dip
lomat, has been recalled owing to his
failure to effect japanese reforms in
Corea. Count Inouye, japanese minister
of the interior, will shortly proceed to
Corea
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
A Big Haul.

Last Saturday nlgnt between the hours
OF Il and IL o'clock the Pacific express Of
fee was entered. or burglar had seereted
himself on the inside. aud robbed the treas
ury box Of Sl4, 5000. sl3. 900 in guild aDo
$500 in silver. Ga the train that night
from Portland the agent and Mr. Ralph
Gibbons had hauled to the office the treasury
box with the specie in it, $4,000 Of which
was consigned to French & Co. and s., 00O
to The Dalles national bank. They locked
the Office securely and drove TO the post
etfice and deposited the mail sack. But a
few minutes elapsed before they returned
and found that the lock had been pried OF
the box, aud the money stoleu. The
amounts stated IN gold and silver had beeu
taken, and a sack containing about $1,000
was found on the fl hDor. IL is supposed the
robber had all hs could carry, and was
forced to leave this blg of silver. The
alarm was given as soon as possible to the
police, aud thorough search ma ie. This
is statement OF the facts as near as we
can learn them; bu; their are several rumors
ahOat and it is difficult to ascertain the
truth
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-20
LaverGne Guilty.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 13-The
jury 10 tho case of the state VS.. Frank
Lsvergne, charged with the murder OF
"Tez." B4gwell, today brought in a yer
dict of m4nslaugbter, after being out 10
hours. E ght OF the jurors favored mur
der in the first degree, while four held
out for aeeuittal, until a compromise OF
mauslaughler vas agreed upon. The
case against Mrs BAgwell was dismissed,
and that against Omar Harvey was con-
tlpued until the December term. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Blgwell will be re
arrested for murder. Llvergne will be
sentenced Monday,