davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
CHEAP RATES TO EUROPE.

One Can Go in the steerage to London for
 Only Ten Dollars.
 New York, July 13.-The cut in steer age rates to points in England made yesterday by the White Star line was met to-day by the American Line Steamship company. Hereafter, until further notice. they will carry steerage passengers to the other side for s1O each, with the privilege of purchasing return ticket, prepaid, for $15. This rate is to the common points, technical ly speaking, which are Southampton, Liverpool, London and Belfast.
 An additional $1 win be added to this rate to Dublin and s2 to Bristol. The fare to Havre, Amsterdam, Bremen or Rotterdam will be $15, and $2.25 addi- tional to Paris. The continental rate also holds good for Scandinavian ports.
 The Cunard company say they have done nothing in the way of cut as yet. .g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Funeral of General Frye.

Philadelphia, July lS.-General J. B.
 Frye, who died at his Newport resi- dence on Wednesday. was buried teddy in the family lot in St. James the Less church yard. The offers of military or ganiEations to act as escort were de- clined in deference to the wish Of 1krs. Frye, whs desired quiet funeral Only about deaen persons, relatives and friendss were present. F5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Balloon Ascsnsion Postponed.

Fully 5000 people assembled at Savi1 Rock yesterday to witness the bailoox ascension. They were doomed to disaps pointment, ,however.a as tho desired event did not take place. owing to the fact cured to indate the balloon in. The ball players had agreed to give up tha grounds at 4 o'clock. but failed to do 90. and the wind being somewhat unfavos- able. 1t was decided to postpone tho a. tension until 4:S0 this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
PRENDERGAST HANGED,
Tho Execution Accomplished withou
 Any Dramatic scene.

Tho Execution Accomplished wfthou,
 Any Dramatic Scene.
 Chicago, July 13.-Eugene Prender. gast was hanged in the eoounty Jail here to-day for the murder of Mayor Carter Fl. Harrison last October. The drop fell at ll:40 8. m. He did not break down at the last as his keepers had ex- pected. .t
 Between and o'clock this morning he partook heartily of breakfast, and about o'clock sent word to the iailer that he was again hungry, and was served with hearty meal. He talked freely with his spiritual advisers. As the hour for his execution came nearer he showed some signs of nervousness, but on the whole Twas remarkably calm. st.-
 The jury of physicians at 11:10 in spected the scaffold and appurtenances. Fifty deputy sheriffs were ranged round the sides of the corridor and after a short wait the march to the scaffold was begun.
 Sherin Gilbert and Jailer Morris ap- peared at the right of the scaffold and the prisoner walked behind them. He stood without apparent nervousness as his arms were being pinioned and seem- ed determined to die game. A white shroud was placed about him and the jailer placed, the rope around his neck and the white cap over his head. An instant later he shot downward. His neck was apparently broken. He hung surrounded by the jury of physicians for nine minutes and was then pro- nounesd dead. The body was thenilow cred, placed in . cofhn and taken to the outer court for delivery to his relatives after the customary formalities.
 Prsndergast made no. audible sound from the time he left iis oell.s He was dissuaded by sherift Gilbert from his determination expressed earlier .in the day to make 2 eleseh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
BADGE BANNER TO CHICAGO
AWARDED BY THE CVRIsETAN EN. DEAT0k CONVENTIONS:
It Was for tho Most Work Done in Shs Interest of Good Citisonship-Mors Than Forty Thousnnd Epdcavorsrs in Cisvs- lAnd-Dipiomas Awarded.

lapd-Diplomas Awarded.
 Cleveland. July 13.-Ths number of Endoavorers In the city this morning was even larger than yesterday. Sew during the night and early morning hours. so that when the second days sessions began in the hall. tents and churches the attendance lacked very little of the 10000 originally counted on. For nearly an hour after all the Endea- vorers who could be accommodated had pressed their way into Saengerfest hall they kept singing songs. The sesston of Friday morning was opened by ths announcement of the committees ap- pointed by Chairman Dickinson.
 Rev. R. V. Hunter conducted an "open parliament" after which John G. Wooley of Chicago delivered an ad- dress on Christian Endeavor versus the Saloon" The morning session was closed with an address on Christian Citizenship" by Rev. Smith D. Baker. D. D.. of Boston. At tho tent meeting the badge banner for the most work done in the interests of good citizenship was presented to Chicago. and forty di- plomas were given to as many societies in different parts of the country. Ed- win B. Wheelock then conducted an "open parliament" on this line of work. A school of practical method in Chris tian Endeavor work was conducted in the afternoon.
 At the evening sessions in both hall and tent resolution was unanimously adopted expressing regret at the ab- sence of President Clark and invoking divine blessings upon him.
 The committee of '94 was introduced to the convention and presented with . handsome banner by the united society for faithful service. The treasurer an- nounoed that all legitimate expenses of the convention had been met and a bal- ance of $1,00O would be turned over to the united society to assist in paying the expense of speakers, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Arrest of a Ward Man.

New York, July l8.-Superintendent Byrnes announced this- morning the ar- rest of Samuel J. Campbell, an ex-ward detective, who wss indicted yesterday by the grand jury on evidence of a wine dealer, who swore to having paid Camp bell money and who produced record of the transaction before the Lexow committed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Bostsn Nswsboys Strike.

{ Boston. July 13.-For 8 little while to- night there was considerable hustle in Nswspapss Row caused by strike of six hundred newshovs. The strike was not exactly out of sympathy with the Clicago strikeFs, nor is 1t believed that t was in obedience to MT. Sovereign's general order. Fhs;Aosntnai reasoa was that the bcvaha1 desided to boycott the Herald and Globe unless the managers of these papers reduced the price to them from osae and one quarter cents to one cent s-v.-.5 ---.;--ss- ss5 ><
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Captain "Jack" Adams for Congress.

Boston, July 13.-Captain J. G. B. Adams, oommander-in-chief G. A. R. who has been mentioned as a possible compromise republican candidate in the Seventh congressional district, has announced that he will not permit his name to be used in connection with the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
HAD AN OSSIFIED HEART
The Mysterious Death of . Now hampshir,
 Man Explained.

Portsmouth, N. H.. July l3.-An autopsy upon the body of George O. Carkins. who was found dead in field in Newington yesterday and who was thought to have been murdered. re- vealed that death was caused by an ossified heart. Physicians say that the organ showed one of the most remark. able cases of the kind ever seen. The valves were so thoroughly incrusted that it did not seem possible for them to have closed. The heart will be pre-. served for the New Hampshire Medi- cal society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
St. John's Catholic Club E1eursio..

St. J0hns COthOI1c Club Exoursio0.
 Tho annual excursion of tho St. JohH1 Catholic club will % to New York and up the Hudson river on Wednesday. July IS, on, the steamer Continental. leaving Belle dock at a. m., and re- turning leaves Thirty-hrst street at R .m., reaching New Haven at 10 p. m. StateDooms may be had at the club Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. It promises to be one of the largest parties of tho season, 5esy. l ~T Iz.F ,E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
wiman Releasad. m Rail,

New York, July 13.-EYastus Wiman was taken before Judge Andrews at 9 o'clock this afternoon Charles Broad way Rousse went on his bond and qualified for $500O0. The bail was ap- proved and MT. Wiman was released,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
KniGhts of st.' PatrioE Lsdiey pey.

nn'bntD "A -. 1stEAoA Asoiep Deyy
 At g meeting of the, Knights ef St. Patrick held last evening in the absence of both President Neely and Vice Presi- dent Callahan. Ndward McGewan pre- sided The memhsysssast to discuss ar arrangements for lAdtss. day. The matter waSisft in. the hsnds Of the same con- Eznittes n had chakEa of -st1aseyeats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Pension Bill Ae1psd To,

Washington, July 1s.-The confer snce sns rsport oh the psAsion. aapropria- ton bill has been agreed to, As finally 's9eptedsthe Dill h practically tSs meas uzp = psesed by tho house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
ON THE BALLFIBLD.
At Cincinnati

At Ctnc1nnat- Boston. ........... 4 5 2U7 3-2a Cincinnati. 9 D 0 0 % a7 Hits-Doston 29, Cincinnati l3. Errors Boston ?, Cincinnati D. Batteries-Staley and Ryan; Parrott. Tannehill and Murphy. At St. Louis 4 Baltimore. ........ 9 8 0 OO 0 0 6 o-1O St. Louis .......... 8 9 0 % 0 5 Q xii
 Hits-Baltimore 8. St. Louis H. Errors Baltimore8, St. Louis G. Batteries-Hawke, McMahon and Clarke Breitenstein and Twineham.
 At Pittsburg-
 Now York 2'os 0 o o'o 0 o. { Pittsburg. ......... { 3 o 8 o o 0 0 0-1O
 Hits-New York 6. Pittsburg 8. Errors New York 6. Pittsburg 3. Batteries-W Wester- welt and Farrel; Ehret and Mack. At Cleveland .,...,.t,-.5,gs Philadelphia. sS 0 coo o0l a-s Cleveland. ......... l 70 5 fl 0 x-l6
 Hits-Philadelphia 20, Cleveland IL, Hrrors- Philadelphia 6, Cleveland l, BAtteroe-Callh- han and Buckley; Young and Ooonnor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
UNDER THE CHIN.

One of the really new ideas Of the
spring has come in the shape Of strings
on hats. Not strings in the shape a girl
ties them on to the sailor hat when she
takes a steamer ride to Long Branch,
but the ribbon strings on the low-crown-
ed English style Of hat, with broad
brim that rolls on both sides. These bits
Of ribbon can be any bright color. Then
the bow nesting under the chin has TO
be carefully selected, for II 1t is pink
when It ought to be blue, or blue when
II ought to be dark red or dark green,
the effect Is not likely to increase the
attractiveness Of the girl. These strings
are about an inch and half wide and
are fastened at the back inside the hat.
At first sight they seem very droll, says
the Philadelphia Times. but TO many
faces they are great attraction, al
though they may prove trifie warm
about the throat later on. They can be
worn by sweet 16 or her mother equally
as well, although the girl with pretty
curve at the throat is advised not TO
destroy It, unless she can tie the most
coquettish and Frenchy OF bowknots.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
CLEVELAND GETS MAD.

Under the above heading that stancn
journal, the Evening Telegram. of yes
terday, prints the following editorial;
at is said that President Cleveland Is
mad, and very mad, at the senate for
twisting the Wilson tariff bill out OF
shape, and that he proposes to manifest
his displeasure in published interview
at an early day. This statement Is
made in the New York Herald and on
authority Of its Washington correspon-
dent, who vouches for its truthfulness.
1t seems that Senator German has been
taking unwarranted liberties with the
presidents individual opinions which
were quoted in support Of the pending
bill. Mr. Germans quotations from the
presidents public utterances and from
the Chicago platform were interpreted
to mean that both favored a trust-pro-
tected tariff law. This is given as the
special provocation for arousing Mr..
Cleveland's anger, yet we have an idea
chat the cause is deeper seated than
that The original Wilson bill put coal
on the free list, which was claimed at
the time to be in the interest of Nova
Scotia coal syndicate In which Mr..
Whitney and Broker Benedict were par
ticularly Interested Senator German is
an owner and large dealer in American
coal, so that when the bill came to the
senate he used his influence to get In
duty on COAL 1t was probably a case In
both instances Of looking out for num-
ber one. Mr.. Cleveland was looking out
for the Nova Scotia coal interests while
Mr.. German was looking out for his
Maryland and West Virginia coal mines.
That Is about the size Of the Disagree
ment between Cleveland and German on
the tariff BILL"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
A KICKER.

"Why don't you have sumthin' in
you're paper that people want to read"
asked kicker on the docks yesterday.
"You all go crazy when some feller
says railroad, and you tell 1t over and
over again. An eff some big bugs have
a concert you run off a column about
hit. But let something happen to pore
man-ple, for instance, and nobody
hears nothing about hit, no matter how
stunnin' hit may he. Twas only t'other
day-now there's q nuther thing I want
to tell you about--ef some big church
singer sings song you will puff them
till they can't rest. But let pore. for
tune teller tell fortune and they amt
in It. Now listen: A fortune teller tole
my mother that she was going to lose a
son by fire and flood. And, sure enough,
that very night got fired from my job;
and being dispondent, | got full and fell
in scow Bay on my way home and got
pretty night drownded.
"Did you newspaper fellers say any
thing about it?
"Oh, no: the fortune teller and me Is
poor folks, see?'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
THE POPS LAST NIGHT.
Pennoyer and waldrop Tell the Same
Old Story.


Last night, by o'clock, the Peoples
Party hall was we'll filled with both
ladies and gentlemen to hear Gov. Pen
noyer and Joe Waldrop tell what they
know and what a good many others
didn't know, or ever want to know
either.
The speaking commenced promptly at
8 o'clock by Joe Waldrop, who is a
candidate on the Populist ticket for
congressman in the second district. He
claimed that the race was between him
and Mr.. ELLIS. the Republican nominee,
and that there was great enthusiasm in
Eastern Oregon wherever they had
been, but the Democratic candidate
wasn't in 1t, and he asked the voters to
keep their eyes on the returns, for he
expected to come in under the wire a
good first.
His three-quarters OF an hour being
up Gov. Pennoyer took his trick at the
wheel. He commenced by giving an
outline OF the legislative expenses,
showing how they had increased during
the past eight years, and how as gov
ern1r and a friend OF the people, he
had vetoed appropriation bills which he
thought were for useless expenditures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
LAST NIGHTS RALLY
Enthusiastic Republican Meet
ing at Fishers Hall.
STAND BY THE GRAND OLD PARTY
The Consequences of PennOyerism
and Populist Rule Graphically
Set Forth.


The grand rally Of the Republican
party last night was a demonstration
that filled all patriotic hearts with JOY,
and was sure indication of the success
Of the party of reform and progress on
tomorrow's election For as surely as
the sun rises in the east, so certain Is 10
that the grand principles Of the party
that gave freedom to millions of slaves
will prevail over the enemies of free
dom, and guarantee an era of prosperi-
ty, not only to the state Of Oregon, but
over all the broad domain of this lib
erty-loving land. The hand of Fate
points to the doom Of those who seek
to elevate self above the plane of COM
mon good. The principles of truth and
good government are mighty and Will
prevail. in spite of all the demagogues
of earth. The iron hand of oppression
shall soon no more grasp the vitals of
the people, and the sting of poverty
will be soothed by the administration Of
Republican rule and relief. The people
in the last presidential election voted
for change. They got 1t with ven-
geance and now they want to change
back again. Their eyes have been open
ed to the grave mistake they committed,
and the error will not be repeated.
AS a verification of this, it is only to
call attention to the enthusiasm which
greeted Hon. C. w. Fulton in his mas
terly address at Fishers hall last night
The spacious building was crowded, and
cheer after cheer echoed through the
large building as the truth was set forth
in forcible and eloquent style. The
speaker took up the tariff question in
his initiatory remarks, and handled the
same with familiarity that bespoke
careful and diligent study. The facts
we're given out in logical and con-
vincing style, characteristic OF the
speaker and made a deep impression
upon the vast assemblage.
Pennoyer was then taken up and
handled without gloves. The true char
acter of the man who for so long time
has imposed upon the good nature OF
the people of Oregon was exposed. He
was vividly shown up in his true colors
as a demagogue and monopolist, and
the scorching arraignment that the as
piring governor was subjected to did not
improve his chances for a seat In the
United States senate. The speaker next
paid his respects to the Democratic par
ty in a style more forcible than elo-
ouent, and the Cleveland administration
was shown up in its true light. With
an exhortation to stand by the grand
old party and cast a vote for each and
every Republican candidate in Clatsop
county, the speaker closed his remarks
amid the hearty applause Of all pres,
ent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
The Philadelphia Press.

The crime of the Democratic tarin
scheme, whether it be labelled the Will
son bill or the German bill, is that 1t
undermines and overthrows the long
tried fiscal system which is She bull
wark of American industry and labor.
In this general crusade it is an immeas-
urable wrong to all broad American In
trests. But the most fragrant ana
shameful feature of the infamy Is that,
while recklessly striking at the COM
mon welfare, it unblushingly holsters
and gorges the trusts, and especially the
sugar trust. For the rest there is at
least pretence Of principle. For this
there is nothing but the most brazen
corruption.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03

yond the line reached by the water the
cellars were slowly being filled up,
whi n suggested to his mind that there
is considerable made ground in Port
land.
In conversation with an old river pilot,
who has heretofore given some valu-
able information regarding high water
to The Astorian, 1t was learned that al
though the large sum of $S,0O0,O0O had
been expended in the improvement of
the river at and near Portland, the
benefits derived paled into insignifi-
canoe before the amount paid out. OF
this expenditure $2,0O0,0O0 had been
voted by congress and $1,OOO0OO by pri-
vates subscription from the citizens of
Portland Notwithstanding this vast
outlay, the city is now in the throes of
great disaster, in which the sympathy
of the public is extended. Referring to
the matter of Gov Pennoyer's claim,
that the building of a portage trailway
around The Dalles to connect the Upper
and Middle Columbia is the proper solu-
ton of the transportation problem, and
the reduction of freight rates from
Eastern Oregon, the gentleman says
that 1t is only an experiment, that will
prove more expensive to the shipper of
grain and produce than the present
rates charged by railroads. Owing to
the loss and wastage, by reason Of the
many landings of sacks, it will amount
to more than the gain in the lowering
of freight rates. The solution Of the
problem, is either canal and locks or the
building of boat railway, and the
sooner the governor will come to an un-
dsrstanding with the United States en-
gineers and other experienced authori-
ties in this matter, the sooner the prob
lem Of AN open river from Idaho to
Astoria and the sea will be solved. The
impracticable methods which the gov
ernor has so long advocated have been
a detriment to the state, and has been
the means of simply deferring, instead
Of aiding, the desired object. The build
ing of portage railways by congress, ad-
vocated BY the governor is directly in
opposition to the policy of the govern
ment, and although individual members
may have favored such a policy, their
words are not proven by actions
In connection with all the above facts,
it may be stated as an illustration of the
advantages of Astoria as terminal
point, that three schooners are now an
chored in the harbor because they cam
not load in Portland, there being no
wharfage accessible on account of the
flood. AS has been stated before, there
Is no difficulty here, and in the natural
order of things there never can be. No
floods can ever affect Astoria, and when
this fact becomes patent to all, this city
will reap the benefits that her natural
advantages are entitled to.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
VALUABLE EGGS.

Two more eggs Of the great aux have
been discovered In England and were
sold last week at auction, one bringing
$s75 and the other 1880. There was a
slight flaw in each egg. which consider
ably lowered It's value. They were
found in a collection Of fossils and eggs
which young collector bought for 50
at sale OF old household goods in the
country three or four weeks ago The
collector recognized one OF the eggs in
the collection as great ank's egg be-
fore he bid on the lot, but did not dis
cover the second until he got home with
his prize.
The value Of the eggs was unknown
to the seller. There was also sold at the
same auction with the two great aux
eggs an egg Of the long extinct roc.
made famous in the Arabian Nights"
This was found In Madagascar. and II
sold for $225. A stuffed specimen OF the
great aux and a perfect egg were sold
in London recently for $4,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03

His proof that the government could
loan money on farming land as securi-
ty was based on the fact that the state
Of Oregon, having over $2,OOO,OOO OF
school money loaned at a low rate OF
interest on such securities, ha1 never
lost one dollar
He admitted that he was drawing
more salary than he ought, but so was
Judge Lord and William Galloway. and
that John Sherman was taking the mar
row road Of single gold standard to de-
struction, and Grover Cleveland the
same road to damnation. The governor
told q good many old stories that helped
keep the crowd in good humor, but they
seemed in a great deal better one when
he bade them goodnight and they slow
ly filed down stairs, while Pat OHara
and Sofus Jensen put out the gas.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-03
POLITICAL POINTERS FOR ORE
CON VOTERS.
Bulletin.

1t is now reported that the president
does not like the tariff bill as amended
in the senate, and will veto 1t II IL
comes to him in that shape. Especially
he objects to the metal schedule. Moth
ing is said about his attitude on the
sugar duties. If the bill follows neither
the Chicago platform nor Cleveiands
letter of acceptance, it is fatherless in
deed. 1t is just possible that after all 1t
will get no one to own 1t, and be re-
,jected as political and economical
filius nullius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-31

"The new style of hard hats, saii al
Augusta halter yesterday, "will have
more peaked crown, some will be square
shaped, and the rims Of each will nave
heavy roll. The soft brown and black WI"
be worn great deal this fall and wia'er'
The brown hard hat, which has been ~
much worn, has seen its day. 1 think Inc
style of straw hats for next season Will nav '
narrower rims and higher crowns. The ssi,'i
style has had its run. Regarding ne'' W.
four INLAND is being made of lighter n''
terial and shaped 90 that the knot VIII pe
small one. The bow tie is growing IN pop'
lsrity and will be muc h worn this ian
winter