davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-03

in the ruck. not being able to carry the
weight allotted, In spite of the fact that
Garrison rode him. Sport was not in run
ming humor and the others were not in the
race az all after the stretch was reached.
1t was pretty contest and the hest horse
won.
Six furlongs, Pochno won, Memento colasec-
ond, Dutch Skater third. Time, IA.
Five furlongs. ROmping Girl won, Utica Sec
ond, Gald third Time, 100.
Five furloUgs, Gutta Percha won, Kenna
second, Counter Tenor third. Time, 1919.
Metropolitan handicap. one and an eighth
miles, Ramapo 21a to 1 won, Roche II 10 L
second, Henry OF Navarro 10 third. Time.
1:5215.
Six furlOngs. Weinberg won, Discount Sec
ond. st. Maxim third. Time, :111s.
One mile, The Ironmaster won, Shadow Sec
ond, Long Beach third. Time, 1:4312.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
BRICE FAVORS HUNTINGTON.
He Is a Senator for Speculative
Purposes Only.

WASHINGTON, June at is currently
reported that Senator Calvin S. Brice. the
multi-nillionaire GILMAN who is chairman
of the Committee on Pacific Railroads, is
friendly to Huntington's scheme to borrow
S135, 100000 on the Governments credit.
This is not surprising to Californians.
Brice is always corporation Senator and
an unblushing champion of railroads and
trusts. There is much talk of his bold
speculations in sugar stocks, but this does
not phase him one parti Gle. He is Sen
atOr for speculative purposes only and
don't care who knows 1t.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
TARAL THE LUCKY.
Rode the Winner in the Second Big
Eastern Event.

NEW YORK. June ALI sorts of wealth
er was the order to-day, when 10000 peo-
pie went to Norris Park to see the run
ming of the Metropolitan handicap, the
second great event of the year. This
time, however. the fayorite won, and the
many who had backed Ramapo saw Fred
raral carried off in the floral Jockeys chair
and cheered him as heartily as they did
couple of weeks ago, when. on DIR. Rice,
he won the Brooklyn. During the day
there had been alternating sunshine and
rain, but the steady rain did not set in un-
til after the big race was run.
The great race was started in good time,
and after maneuvering the contestants got
away to fair start. with DIR. Rice, King
let, Ramapo. Don Alonzo and Henry of
Navarro in the lead. Sport had acted well
up to this point. but he sulked bit and
was soon trailing behind his field. When
the quarter was reached Knglet was lead
ing by length. with Ramapo under a
heavy pull second, two lengths in front of
Herald, who had moved up and was going
steadily. The big hill was before them,
and in the next quarter of a mile the
weight was beginning to tell on some Of
them. although the only ones to change
places we're Don Alonzo and Henry of
Navarro.
At the three-quarter mark Kingle; had
dropped out of the contest and was in
sixth place. while Ramapo took the lead
under strong pull, two lengths in front
OF Henry OF Navarro, who had come rush.
ing to the front and was two lengths in
front of DR.. Rice. Don Alonzo half a
length away and Herald in sixth place.
Into the stretch they came at fine rate of
speed. Ramapo still held the lead and
Taral was sending him along as fast as he
could. while Roche and Bassetlaw were
coming through like the wind and rapidly
cutting all the others down. There was
no danger for the leader, however, as the
further he went the better he seemed to
run. and ne finally won by a good two
lengths By no means worn ont. Roche
gained steadily on Henry of Navarro and
just before the finish was reached headed
him and took second place by half a
length, with Bassetlaw TWO lengths away
in fourth place. DR.. Rice was away back
The morning call., 1894-06-03
TOO CLEVER AND TOO BIG.
Barry OutCiassed German at Every
Point.

NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE glove con-
test between Barry and German took
place this evening at the Olympic Club
before 2000 people. Both men stripped in
splendid condition. but after the first
round it was foregone conclusion that
Barry would win. as he was both too
cleverAnd ton big for the plucky little Pat
erson Boy. Every round was hard fought
and 1t was ca lied by many sports the clev-
crest fight seen here in many day. Cor
man was severely punished. but stood the
i'll treatment manfully to the end. In
rounds 9 and 10 he was knocked down
many times, but always managed to re-
spond in plucky manner. His seconds
finally threw up the sponge in the tenth
round and Barry was declared the winner.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
HONOLULU POTTER'S PLAY.
Made Daring Jail Break Which Did
Not Succeed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2.-Joseph r.
vine Potter. alias Honolulu" who some
time ago came into prominence because of
his swindling operations while represent
ing himself as an agent of the Hawaiian
Government. made daring attempt to
escape from the fourth story of the County
Jail early this morning. He tore up his
mattress into strings and made rope and
slipped down to the sidewalk from the
window, but was captured a few hours
later. he had been placed in the hospital
room owing to sickness.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
VIGILANT AND VALKYRIE.
The American Yacht Too Flimsy to
Go TO Sea.


Go to Sea.
LONDON, June 1.-The Field in its
yachting article to-day says: The conten-
ton that the VIgilant was not fair vessel
to match against the Valkyrie on account
OF her filmsy construction will be empha-
sized by the fact that she is being strength
ened for her Atlantic passage. We be-
lieve that the committee of the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club meditated last autumn
a clause insuring that the defending yacht
for the Victoria gold cup should be built
capable of sailing the Atlantic on her own
bottom. The clause was not adopted
owing to the difficulty of determining the
fitness of build for the purpose and be-
cause it would most likely result in the
challenger getting the match after she had
crossed the Atlantic. Still the point we'll
displays the enormous advantage which
the defending yacht las over the chal-
lenger,
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FIELD IS PIOUED.
Having Lost Franks he Has Taken
Up McCoppin.

WASHINGTON, June Though the Su-
preme Court has adjourned Justice Field
remains in Washington and his friends
and acquaintances believe he % good deal
interested in having Frank McCoppin ap-
pointed Postmaster of San Francisco over
Judge Leggett, Maguire's candidate, who
is also supported by Senator White. JUS
tice Field is piQued over his failure to have
Franks appointed Marshal and can scarcely
conceal his feelings. He has not decided
yet whether he will spend this summer in
California, as he must soon commence his
duties as one of the executors of his de-
ceased brothers estate. and this may de-
lay or altogether interfere with his con-
tenn plated trip
The morning call., 1894-06-03
TREATING WITH DAWES.
The Chickasaws Approve the Offer
Made to Them.

FORT GIBSON, Ind. T.. June 2-It is
learned here that the Chiokasaws have
concluded to treat with the Dawes CON-
mission. Meetings are being held at vaTi-
Gus points in the nation, and so far as
learned resolutions have been passed ap-
proving the offer made and authorizing the
Chickasaw Government 10 take steps to
conclude treaty with the Government.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
AGAINST THE LORDS.
Glasgow Easily Takes the Lead in
the Struggle.

GLASGOW. June 2.-One hundred thou
sand persons witnessed here to-day pro-
cession that had been arranged by the
radicals as demonstration against the
House of Lords. The Irish residents of
Glasgow were out in strong force among the
paraders. A public meeting followed the
procession demanding the abolition OF The
House Of Lords.
The morning call., 1894-06-03

Her testimony referred particularly to the
letter written by Lieutenant Nancy to
Captain Hedberg, on which much OF the
case depends. AT the conclusion of the
testimony Frank P. Blair. attorney for
Lieutenant Nancy began his argument to
the court.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
ONE MAN DROWNED.
Collision Between Tug and Steamer
in East River.

NEW YORK, June 2.-There was a COL
lision in the harbor this evening and one
man lost his life. The steamship Manan,
Captain Turnbuil. bound for Sydney, was
passing North River. and was opposite
Pier No. 3d. when she struck the tug A. B.
Hosie amdships, cutting the latter in two.
The tug sank. carrying down with her G.
Bragg. the engineer. who was at work in
the engine-room. The others were saved.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
NOT VERY SERIOUS.
Still Nobody Will Know Until the
Columbia Is DOcked.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Actlng Secre-
tary McAdoo to-day received from Cap
tain Summer, commanding the Colum bia,
an account of the injuries sustained by
her. The extent of these cannot be ascer-
tanned until the ship is locked. but the
captain makes it appear they are by no
means serious.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
MRS. HEDBERG'S STORY.
The Letter Upon Which Hinges the
Fate of Nancy.

ST. PAUL, June 2.-Mrs. Hedberg. widow
of the officer who was shot By Lieutenant
Nancy, now on trial By court-m artial at
Fort Smelling, was Oh the stand to-day.
The morning call., 1894-06-03
FURNITURE!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set q pieces), } n0S M
French BevelP Plate Mirror. Fl SDZO.OU
First-class Upright Folding Bed.0 no. on
with Automatic Brake, which &ID IND
prevents SeIf-cosing. ...... -
Solid OAK, Elaboratey CarvedO mo 90
Parlor Set C piecesl uphoI- MOI UlD
stored in fine Satin Tapestry }
Solid Oak, Heavy Dining Chair, &1 CS
Braced Arm $50. .......... VA'-O
Finest quality OF Seamless japan pa
Mating, Der yard..........C 80
Also a complete line OF Household Goods OF
every description at propOrtlonately low prices.
Houses furnished complete all over the coast on
easy payments Country orders promptly attended
TO- Goods packed and shipped free TO Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially IN
vired and credit extended TO all at
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

ern continent have been unlike our own.
for in the United States the civil idea
has predominated over the military,
and no successful general who was a
professional soldier, and nothing more,
has ever been elected president All
were civilian-soldlers. Grant was the
only West Pointer who was ever elect
ed, and the larger part of his life, after
graduation, had been spent outside Of
the permanent military establishment
and in civil pursuits. In Brazil the peo-
pie seem to be of different temper from
the other republics south, and more like
our own. They do not take kindly to
dictators. The first president, Marshal
Da Fonseca, was n soldier but martial
rule just then seemed to be needed. As
soon as he attempted 10 Illegally ex-
tend his power he was overthrown
Floriano Peixoto, the present president
was a soldier also; but he was con.
stitutionally elected, and has made nc
attempt to usurp power or violate the
constitution. although the imperialists
who care nothing for that instrument
have charged him with such acts. The
election of a civilian administrator
knocks the last prop of pretense from
under Mello, Da CANA and the i'm
perialist crew. They may as well retire
now. for they are in bad plight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

It is fortunate for the peace Of the
world that the emperor of Russia was
engaged in the latest war between the
Russians and Turks. The military ca
paclty Of the latter, 1t will be remem-
bered. was displayed In that combat In
very striking manner. They were al
last overwhelmed. but inflicted frightful
slaughter upon the invaders, and the
lesson was so Impressive that the czar
has constantly since the murder of his
father insisted upon peace The kaiser
said the other day that he and the czar
were princes Of peace. william has not,
however, been an eyewitness OF the
horrors OF war,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
sHER1FFs SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for the County Of Clatsop.-
Rose q. Jackson. Plaintiff, VS.. j. j.
Kinney, Defendant.
BY virtue OF an execution and order
of sale issued out OF and under the seal
OF the above-entitled Court, In the
above-entitled cause. ON the 2ist day OF
February, 1894. and to me directed,
upon decree Of foreclosure and judg-
ment rendered therein, on the 23rd day
OF December 1898, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, and against the above
named defendan0 for the sum of
SSS6,2b, and the costs and disbursements
OF this action, taxed at $l6.S0, and notice
Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the
Srd day Of April, 1894, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, of said day, IN front Of
the County Court House door, In the
City Of Astoria, In said County and
state. l shall proceed to sell all the
right. title claim and interest Of the
above-named defendant In and to the
following described real estate. to-wit:
Lots numbered flve (5l. thirteen u3D
ana fourteen QD. In block numbered
one hundred and sixty-two Q62). In the
town, now City, OF Astoria, as laid out
and recorded by John Mcclure. and ex-
tended by Cyrus Olney. and situated in
Clatsop County. Oregon, or so much
thereof as shall be SUFFICIENT to satisfy
the asid sum OF SSS6.25, and the costs
and disbursements taxed at S16S0. and
0ccruing costs OF this suit. at public
auction. 10 the highest bidder for cash
In hand IN United States gold coin, at
time OF sale. II. 4 SMITH
sherilf OF Clatsop County. oregon.
Dated Astoria. Ore, March LIST, 1884
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
JouRNALIsM I'M lsOO.


Prof. C. II. Levermore recently deliv-
cred most interesting lecture in New
York on Journalism During the First
Half Of the Present Century" The lee
turer's remarks were, of course, direct
ed particularly to the changes in New
York city itself. He told Of the condi-
tion Of journalism in 1900, and recalled
the histories Of such newspapers as the
Commercial Advertiser, Courier and En-
quirer and Journal Of Commerce, and
said that in those days Col. Webb, a
local newspaper proprietor and editor,
labored under the impression that the
sword, pistol and cane were mightier
than the pen Col. Webb, he said, often
assaulted people, and then told the
stories Of the assault in the columns of
his own newspaper
He also told Of the great rivalry ex-
listing between the editors of the vari-
GUS papers, and told the story of how
one proprietor, to get ahead of his riv-
ais, had fast-sailing schooners to meet
incoming vessels and get the latest sea
and foreign news from them in advance
of all the other dailies. Then he told OF
the introduction of the pony express
In short, Mr.. Levermore drew compari.
sons of the newspapers of so years ago
and the great dailies of today. In speak.
ing OF one renowned editor, he said
that gentleman had said that newspa.
pers should be daily reflections of the
world, as 1t really was, and that editors
and reporters should be welded to the
profession, as doctors and lawyers are
welded to theirs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
LIFE OR DEATH?

1t is of vital Importance that 1t should
be understood by persons whose kid
neys are inactive, that this condition of
things is finally inductive Of a state of
the organs where life hangs in the ball
ance. Brights disease, diabetes, albu-
minuria are all diseases of a very OBJ
stinate character in their mature stage,
and lal have a fatal tendency. They
often battle the most practised medical
skill, and the most approved remedies
of materia medica. But opposed at the
outset-that Is to say, when the kidneys
begin to discharge their functions inac-
tively-with Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters, the dangerous tendency is checked.
Very useful, also, Is this household
medicine for those ailments of common
occurrence-constip biliousness,
dyspepsia and nervousness. 1t is a safe
guard against malaria and averts
chron rheumatism.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10


The Astorian guarantees to its sub
eerlbers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
duplication to the business manager.
This paper is in possession Of all the
telegraph franchIses,g and is the only
paper on the Columbia river that Pub
fishes genuine dispatches,
The Daily Astorian's circulation is
tive times as great as that of the COM
tined circulation Of the other daily pa
pers OF Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian. the third old
rst weekly in the state of Oregon. has,
next to the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the Astorian are re-
uuested to notify this Office, without
loss Of time, Immediately they fail to
receive their daily paper, or when they
10 not get 1t at the usual hour. BY do
Ing this they will enable the manage-
inent to place the blame on the proper
Iarties and to insure speedy remedy
Handley e. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies OF the Astorian car
Re had every morning at their stand
Nn First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

La Bourgogne, one Of the French lIn-
ers. met big wave on a recent trip
westward, and the usual story Is told.
suddenly an immense wave lowered
up out OF the sea directly ahead OF the
steamship. and. without aiy warming,
crashed down on the forward deck, !"
says the report. "Then It started on a
chase of destruction along the deck,
and before those on the bridge could
prepare for Its coming. they were buried
beneath IT." That is the way to tell it.
The gallant Frenchmen say nothing
about tidal wave" The tidal waves
are kept for the passengers and report
ers. What was the matter with La
Bourgogne is easily stated, She was
kept under headway in bad weather un-
~. taking a plunge from one watery
ridge she struck another and ran into
Il tco far.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

Joseph Donjan. the crank who sent
vice-President Stevenson a. threatening
postal card, demanding $25 for expenses
under peril Of doom, has been sent tc
what our amiable ancestors called the
donjon keep, and there M, Donjan will
be kept for some time. He is the sort
or crank that does best when not re-
volving.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
RANDOM SHOTS.
/, late to wed.

A hungry husband is hard to coax.
A husbands wrath spoils the best
broth.
One kind thought spoken is worth
two unsaid.
1t is not what one knows, but how
one tells it that determines ones
ability.
If Gov. Waite would like to secede all
by himself, the country will be inclined
to let him.
II all the devils were cast out of some
people they would look like walking
skeletons.
Many men are more careful of the
breed Of their horses and dogs than Of
their children.
A sensible husband in hand is worth
a dozen heroes in dreamland or foreign
titles.
Boss McKane got one days stay of
sentence; now he gets stay of six
years in prison.
He-Is there such thing as a man
knowing too much? She-Not If he tells
It all to his wife.
After knocking out the governor, Pug
Mitchell and lastly the court, Corbett
ought to be happy.
Walter-De usual steak, sab? Regu-
lar Customer-No; am tired tonight.
Bring me plate of hash.
The avarice of the miser is the grand
sepulcher of all his other passions as
they successfully decay.
The census man Is going to count
Chicago's population again, but New
York will never believe him.
Riches. remarked Uncle Eben, had
wings But dat ain no 'scuse fo't wor-
shipin' oh 'em laik dey was angels.
Every man has his opinions, but In
many instances he picked them up
where somebody else dropped them.
II a woman wants a welcome when
hHC BSAo SIC oilOulQ iNdNC ntA
husband with the baby when she goes.
Occasional vacations are worth more
than silver handles on coffin that
come sooner than nature intended,
Bizzy-what silly story was that YOU
were telling that gave those people the
glggles? Flzzy-One Of yours,
Aunty-so you have had your first
meal at your new boarding house? Was
II course dinner? Little Girl-Aw-
fully.
1t is frequently the case that men
who are unfair and unjust, consider
even a recital OF the facts to be the
grossest injustice.
A man engaged in selling "elixir of
life' in Boston was arrested for Wife
beating recently. She says "elixir with
in an inch of her llfe."
What would the newspapers do with
out such women as Queen Lllluolalani,
zella Nlcolaus. Mary Ellen Lease and
Madeline Pollard?
spatts-rm very sorry for that boy
Your scolding cut him TO the quick
Bloobumper-That's impossible. He he's
no quick. He is messenger boy.
she-And would you marry me il
had no wealth? He-would II Jus,
make your money over to me and see
II wouldn't. poor as 1t would leave
you.
Scribble has 10 keep his verses travel
ing from one magazine publisher 70 an
other and yet he win have II that they
are real poetry. Maybe they're the poe
try of motion.
TomIny-what Is the meaning Of the
word ssreet-cleaner. popg Tommy's Pop
lit Is practically an obsolete word, my
boy, and there appears to be no longer
any occasion for its use.
Willie Witty You-aw--don't seem Go
have observed that have grown
mustache. Miss Perte-oh. yes, have.
Mr. wilt. am more observing than
most people. YOU know
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles a.e known by moisture
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
permanent erU n leu cure. SOe, Druggist or mail
Circulars free. Or. Bosanko, 329 Arch
street, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by j. w.
Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
ATHLETES OF THE PRESENT DAY

j. Il. Sullivan, secretary of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, President of the
Pastime Athletic Club, and Athletic
Editor Of The Sporting Times, writes:
For years / have been actively con-
nected with athletic sports / always
found II to my advantage to use All
cocks Porous Plasters while in train
ing, as they quickly remove soreness
and stiffness; and when attacked with
any kind of pains, the result of slight
colds, | always used Allcoclk's with
beneficial results. | have noticed that
most athletes of the present day use
nothing else but AllcoclI's Plasters."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10

Skidds-I suppose it is all right to call
spade spade, but Skadds-But
what? Slsidds with a sad remembrance
of having tried to beat a flush with two
small pair the night before)-A man is
blooming chump to call five of them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
TIDE TABLE
YrsrERpAY,s wEATHER

Local weather for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday, fur
nished by the u. s. Department OF Ag.
riculture weather bureau.
Mamimum temperature, 46 degrees
minimum temperature. SO degrees; pre-
cipitation, II inch.
Total precipitation from July l, 1893
to date, 1862 inches; excess Of precipitai
tion from July /, 1893, to date, 22A
inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

To j. w. Conn, Esq.-Dear Sir: We,
the undersigned, hereby request that
you allow your name to be used as a
candidate for the office Of School Di-
rector, Of School District No. l, Of the
City Of Astoria, county of Clatsop ard
State of Oregon, at the election to be
held on Monday, the 18th day of March,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
For Your Stomaeh's SakeI 80

You often need little wine, and
should never be without it in the house.
But be sure that 1t is good; bad wine
might injure your stomach, and GER
tainly cannot improve 1t.
Good liquor dealers have good custom
ers and keep good wine. They can't
afford to sell any other kind.
We claim that ours is the best store
in Astoria for every brand Of wine, from
champagne down to sweet Catawba.
a. HUGHES 6 GO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-10
RAKES And THINGS.

The little warm rays Of sunshine drop
ping in little earlier these mornings,
as the season advances, plainly say,
Get ready, for folks viii soon be want
ing garden thingsw SO we ARE get
ting ready our hoes, rakes, spades. ETC.,
etc, for your coming. Never mind the
prices they'll be as little as anybody's,
almost surely smaller.
]. b. WYATT,
Hardware Dealer.