davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05
BOARD AND LODGING.

FIRST CLASS BOARD-With or
without rooms, at reasonable rates. APP
Ply at E. C. Holden's, corner Main and
jefferson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

If you want a first class photograph,
call on Crow, the Photographer, 6SS
Third street,
Thousands of mothers give their chill
dren. St-e-edman's Soothing Powder
during the teething period,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

NOTICE-The regular meetings Of
the Astoria Building and Loan Associa-
ton are held at p. m. on the first
Wednesday OF each month. Office on
Genevieve street, south Of Chenamus.
w. L. ROBB, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05
PERSONAL.


w. r. Mcintyre, Cathlemet logger
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, of Fort
Stevens, were in the city yesterday.
Councilman Bergman will go over to
his ranch on Gray's river this morning.
j. N. Laws who has been spending a
few days in town, returned TO his
Lewis and Clarke farm yesterday
DR.. H. A. Smith left for San Fran
cisco yesterday ON the Columbia. He
will be absent for about two weeks.
Mail Carrier Clinton Is about to take
holiday, and his place in the post
office will be taken for a few days by
p. Shea.
Miss Maud Warren, of Warrenton,
and Mrs. H. P. Kindred, were passen-
gers on the steamship Columbia yes
terday for San Francisco,
All the patent medicines advertised
In this papar, together with the choic-
est perfumery, and toilet articles, ETC.,
can be bought at the lowest prices at
j. w. Conns drug store, opposite Oc-
cident Hotel, Astoria.
Don't go to Portland to buy your
tickets for the "Old Country" and the
East when you can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific office
in this city, and thereby save your To-
cal fare to Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

WANTED-Reliable man; permanent
position. Stamp and refernces. A. T.
Morris, care this paper.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

Hills First addition is located in the
centre of the city. Lots are now selling
in it for 50.
The last shipment OF the 1894 styles of
wall paper have arrived at b. f. Aliens S
so don't wait for yours until the
stock has been all paved over.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 10, 1. o.
o. Irregular meetings of Ocean En-
campment No. 13, in the odd Fellows
Building, at p. M, on the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month. So
journing brethren cordially in yited.
By order c. p.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

H. Ekstrom has fixed his prices for
jewelry to suit the times, and the latest
novelties can be secured at the cost Of
material used In the manufacture.
For delicious plate Of pure ice
cream, go to c. B. Smith, the Ice Cream
Dealer Ice Cream Soda speciality. Pri-
vate parlors for ladies'. 4SS Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

Tuesday evening an accident occurred
alongside the British ship Hawksdale,
now lying in the Willamette at Port
land, by which several Of the men on
board narrowly escaped drowning. The
following account of the affair is taken
from the Oregonian OF yesterday: Mr..
Coils, of the Willamette Rowing Club,
came down to the ship in an outrigger
to give an apprentice named w. Smith,
and the fourth mate, row on the
river. The apprentice got into the boat
safely, but Ireland jumped in and upset
the frail craft. throwing the three men
into the water An apprentice on board
the Hawksdale named Manning threw
out two life buoys, which We're seized
by Coils and iceland, both of whom
could swim a little. Smith, however,
could not swim, and a brother appren-
tice, E. Elton by name, bravely jumped
overheard and rescued him, and Chief
officer Wilson undressed and springing |
into the river rescued the fourth mate, |
Coils succeeding in saving himself. For
4 time it was quite an exciting scene
rs well as a dangerous situation for all
who were in the river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

PILOT COBfMISSIONEI,s-Thc reg
ular meetings Of this board will be held
ON the first Monday Of each month at
10 a. m, at the office of Robb & Par
ker. w. l.. Robb. Sec.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who do
not receive their papers regularly and
on time should notify this Office. ii
the papers delivered by carriers are
wet or in bad condition, don't fall TO
make complaint At the business office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-05

WHEN IN PORTLAND-Cal on
Handley & Haas, $50 First street, and
get the Daily Astorian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while
there.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Officers Elected at the Tvventy-Ninth
TrienniaI Convention.

TOPEKA, Kas.. Aug. 22.-About eight
hundred prominent masons, from all the
states in the union, representing two
thousand chapters and a total member
ship of 10000 are in Topeka attending
the twenty-ninth triennial convention OF
the general grand chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons Of America. The delegates
were treated TO a drive about the city
this morning, after which a reception at
the opera house took place. The general
grand chapter did not meet until 1
O'Clock. Charters were granted to coun-
ellis at Denver, Salt Lake City, Trinidad,
Durango, Canon City, Akron, Spokane.
Seattle, Pueblo, Muskogee, McAllister
and other points.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing three years:
General Grand Master-JOhn W. Co
burn Of New York.
General Deputy Grand Master-Brad-
ford Nichol Of Nashville, Tenn.
General Grand Principal Conductor
William a. Love of Atlanta, Ca
General Grand Treasurer-Charles H.
Heaton of Montpelier, VT
General Grand RecOrder-Henry W.
Mordhurst of F't. Wayne Ind
General Grand Captain of the Guard
William II. Mayo of st. Louis, Mo.
General Grand Conductor of Councils
8. Bowen Of Boston.
General Grand Marshal-George D.
Mcbride of GallipOlis, o.
General Grand Steward-AndreW p.
Swanstrom of St. Paul, Minn.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

half an hour; remove the bay leaves and
lemon-peel; put into jug four eggs, and
whisk them WE'LL pour the milk over
the eggs. put the jug into a saucepan of
boiling water. stir one way until the
custard thickens. Take the jug out Of
the water. stir for few minutes; set
the custard aside to cool: when cold
pour over the apples. Whip half a pint
Of cream and put it on the top of the
custard
Corn-Remove the husk and every
thread Of silky fiber. Put into boiling
water and boil about ten minutes. Re
move from the fire and cut the corn from
the cob by cutting through each row of
kernels with the point of a sharp knife;
then, with the back of the knife, press
out the pulp, leaving the hulls on the
cob. Put the corn into a saucepan, seas
son with good piece of butter. and. if
the corn is rather old. add one or two
taolespoonsfuls Of cream or milk. If the
corn is young and juicy. and none other
is really good, there will be sufficient
milk in IT, Let the corn get thoroughly
hot, but do not let it boil and serve at
once. Corn, If boiled a long time, be-
comes tough and flavorless.
Cannelons of Mushrooms-Mince some
mushrooms and put them in a stewpan
with minced parsley and shallot, and
toss the who,e in butter till nicely
Drowned; then add seasoning of white
pepper and salt and sufficient stock TO
moisten them. and let the whole simmer
till the mushrooms are cooked and the
sauce is thick; now stir in. off the fire.
the yolks of three eggs (fOr a fair-sized
dish). with a squeeze Of lemon juice, and
put the mixture aside to cool; then roll
some paste out very thin. cut IL into OBJ
longs, put a spoonful Of the mushroom
mixture on each. mOisten the edges of
the paste and roll it up in the shape of
sausages, brush them over with egg, dip
them in ibreadcrumbs, any fry in plenty
of oil.
SuccOtash-Three quarts OF water one
dozen ears of young. milky corn. one
quart of sheiled beans. three-fourths Of
a pound of salt pork. salt and pepper 10
taste. Remove the raw corn from the
cob by cutting through each row of ker-
nels with the point Of a sharp knife, then
Win the back Of the knife press out the
pulp, leaving the huiis on the cob. Put
three quarts of water in kettle large
enough TO hO,d the soup. put in the cobs
(tr0m which the corn has been scSaped)
and boil fifteen minutes. Take out the cObs
ana put In the beans and pork and boil
SioW.y Two and one-haif hours. or till
the beans are perfectly tender Then add
the Scraped corn and boil fifteen minutes
longer; season to taste with sat add a
little pepper II you Ike, turn into tu-
reen and serve. Serve the pork on a
platter, as some persons like a slice Of
The pork cut in small bits added to the
contents Of the soup plate. The pork
should be streaked little with lean.
Cranberry beans are the best. I,ss.
beans can b. used. but the succotash J.
nOt so rich as when made of a dark bean.
This is genuine New England succo,ash
IL is soup and very different from the
SO-caiied succ0t3sh 0f the summer hotel
which is nothing but a dry mixture Of
corn and beans served in vegetable
dish
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

at such work. comparing the result with
the small additional tax he would have
to pay for a better road, and the proba-
biltty is that he will favor an increased
tax and better rOads.t The winter IS
coming and the lack Of good roads Will
be severely felt.
During seasons of dry weather and
warm days the manure heap Is liable
to overhead. thereby Occasioning loss
OF its volatile ammonia. The best meth
cd to prevent loss is to fork the heap
over and add more absorbent material
If this cannot be conveniently done,
force a crowbar into the heap in several
places and pour cold water on, allowing
IL TO flow down the lower portion. Ma
nure should BECOME decomposed, but
should not be allowed to create too much
heat
1t is well enough to use clover in order
70 renOvate the soil. but ii must be ad-
mitted that there are thousands OF acres
OF land upon which clover will not grow
at all, and something must first be added
to the soil to fit it for clover. OF course
manure viii answer, hut enough OF IL IS
not always easily procured. The best
method is TO begin with the use OF wood
ashes, or fertilizers containing potash
and phosphOric acid Once the land IS
gotten In clover the greatest portion or
the difficulty of renovation will be over.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
THE GREAT FUTURITY.
butterflies Wins the Rich stake by al
Neck.


NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Futurlty day
at the Coney island jockey club track
was an ideal day for a summer outing.
The breeze came in from the sea; it was
cool and comfortable and one of the
best days for racing in month. About
p, 900 people were present. Long before
the first race was run the bookmakers
began to lay odds against the starters
in the futurity. Butterflies was the
choice by a large majority, and 6 to
was the best price obtainable against
her, closing at 4 to 3. The others ranged
from 6 to 1 against Monaco, to 200 to 1
against Prim.
The race was called at 4:3O, but delay
al the post seemed interminable, break
after break being made. After fifty min
utes delay they were sent away to a
good start Butterflies head in front of
California. Down to the quarter pole
they flashed, and curious to relate, five
fEies were leading the field and all
looked to be going well, Butterflies
ahead. The pace was not and soon be-
gan to falter When the half-mile post
was reached Butterflies had a lead of
two lengths. and Griffin was looking
back at the others and easing his mount.
Agitator. under the strong urging Of
Taral. had come up to second place and
was head in front Of COnnoisseur
Gutta Percha was fourth and California
fifth Around the turn into the main
track the youngsters came with mad
rush, and while Butterflies seemed to be
going easily, the others were being urged
to their utmost to catch the first flying
hlly.
1t seemed to be all over but the shout
ing. when suddenly a darkey. wearing
maroon and scarlet jacket. astride of
beautiful chestnut. with a white blaze in
his face and four white feet. shot out Of
the bunch behind and set sail for the
apparently easy winner. 1t was Brandy
wine coming like the wind. Griffin heard
the thunder of hoofs behind him. and,
glancing back, saw the streak of chest
nut lightning with Clayton. riding like
mad after him. There was no time 10
waste and down the clever light-weight
jockey sat, digging with his heels and
riding for dear life. He could help his
mount but little. for she was tired now.
and with every jump Brandywine was
catching her. Now he was at her tail;
then his white nose was at her saddle
skirts, and then Griffin saw it poked un-
der his eyes and he realized that he had
to ride hard as he knew how to land
the rich stakes for Gideon & Daily and
win a small fortune for the thousands
who had bet on the filly he was riding.
Inch by inch the colt was gaming on him
and he was straining his eyes for the
finish. now only a few yards away. a
few more Jumps and the finish line
passed by il tired boy on tired fiily, and
the rich stakes were won by head. The
crowd cheered the filly, but ii would have
been cheering the colt had the race been
fifty yards further.
There was plenty of cheering for Grif-
fin when he came back 10 be weighed,
and all the way 20 the paddock he was
carried in a floral Jockeys chair Gideon
& Daily were happy. and so was the
trainer. John Hylapd. Car this aided one
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
FIVE ARE KILLED.
Wagon Load of People struck by a
Train.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 22.-As the north
bound express train of the Paducah. Ten
nessee & Alabama railroad was nearing
Hazel. KY, late this afternoon it struck
a wagon loaded with people. killing five
of the occupants and wounding one.
Killed:
MISSES JENNIE and LILLE RAY,
aged sixteen and twenty.
E. TOBIAS RAY.
The MISSES HARMON, two sisters
John Ray was thrown over a hundred
feet and seriously injured. The unfor-
tunate parties were crossing the railroad
track as the train came laundering down
on them, and the Lam becoming fright
ened at the alaLI of the whistle, ran
into cattle->Iard. The train was
stopped and the bodies taken to Hazel
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
GREAT RACING EVENTS
ROBERT j. DEFEATS JOE PATCHEN
AT CHICAGO.
Mascot Wins the Free-fOr-Au mt
Poughl<eepsie - TwO-Year-OId Di-
rcctIy Lowers the Worlds Record
The Great Futurity.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-The great match
race between the PAGERS. Robert ]. and
Joe Patchen. had it's disappointments
along with its merits. In the first place
it was one-sided, Robert j. winning
easily in straight heats. In the second
place the worlds record for the three
fastest heats in a pace was broken, the
average being 2:06. The first heat worked
the crowd up TO the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm. and when 2:O5 was recorded,
with neither horse, apparently-Robert
j. certainly-exerted to his best, the
question naturally was, What next?"
Curry was only feeling of him that
time" was the confident assertion Of
the friends of the ST. Louis horse. The
next heat started off at clip that threat
ened to be a world breaker and when
the timers hung out 1:02 for the first
half. the crowd could scarcely contain
themselves, so sure were they that the
high mark of 2:04, which has stood so
long would be beaten, and in race,
too. But IL was not. Joe Patchen was
not equal TO the task. So far was he be-
hind that Geers slowed up down the
stretch and finished in a jog, the time
being 2:0612 Had he urged the Buffalo
gelding out there is no telling what
would have happened. But the first heat
had done Joe Patchen. For the first
time in his career he was a defeated
horse. In the last heat he could not
make any show whatever and finished
fifteen lengths behind. Geers sent Robert
j. along at a lively rate the last half
with the time I'm view, but the first half
had been too slow and the time was the
same as the preceding heat. Geers had
missed his opportunity in the second
head. Nevertheless the race made a
record.
The other races were won in straight
heats and the feature was the process
sional downfall of favorites. Miss Mel
son was the favorite in the first race,
Kitty b. in the second and Rex Ameri-
Gus in the last. Doc Perry and Rose
Leaf won their races easily, but Peveril
had good fight.
Tomorrow Alix will go against the
worlds record of 2:O4, and as the track
is a second and half faster than it was
Tuesday, when She scored 2:15H. her
chances are good. Monroe Salisbury said
this evening that the mare would get a
record sure. Nevertheless rain is threat
ened. Directly and Fantasy also at
oh,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
A CHALLENGE ISSUED.
Chairman Taggart Proposes Joint
Debate Between Candidates.

Thursday the Hon. Thomas Taggart.
chairman of the democratic state centra.
committee, sent the following challenge
to Chairman Gowdy OF The republican
committee:
"INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2S, 1894
The Hon. John X. Gowdy. Chairman.
Republican Stare Committee. Indian
ap1lis, md:
Dear Sir-I have been informed by the
democracy of Putnam county that the
Hon. ". .. owen. candidate for secra-
tary of state on the republican tic&et. Is
billed for speech a Greencast.e on Sept.
4. at O'clock +. m
we would respectfully suggest and
request that a the same time ana pace
the Hon. w Il. Myers. the nominee for
secretary Of state on the democrats
ticket, be permitted - enter into joint
discussion with Mr.. Owen on the issues
which are involved in this campaign. un-
der such arrangements as the two gentle
men may hereafter make.
Hoping to have the pleasure of hear
ing from YOU In the affirmative not ,ater
than Saturday morning. 1 remain. yours
respectfully,
"T. TAGGART. Chairman"
Mr.. "Jack" G0wdys answer to the
above IS awaited with considerabl inter
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29

more to the many rich stakes that they
have won this year. Butterflies is a bay
fiily, by Sir Dixon, out Of Mercedes.
Summaries:
First race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling-Hugh Penny 1Oi. Reiff. even,
won; Huningham 105, Griffin. 3 to l, sec
Ond; Poor Jonathan 80. r. Doggett, 60 10
!. third. Time, :07 3-5. Berwin. Melba,
Wah Jim. Billy s., Old Dominion, Pan
way, Addie Prig. Frank r. Harf and
HandOver also ran.
Second race, five furlOngs-Halma los.
Clayton, 80 to l, won; Dolabra los,
Hamilton, 31a to !, second; Mckee 105.
DOggett, II to ., third. Time, :04 40.
Frivolity, Tinge, Owlet, BedOuin, Nicolini,
Kalula colt, Pont Lear, Achlever, Bizarre
and Taconey also ran.
Third race, one mile and a furlong-
Henry Of Navarro 122, Clayton, to 3.
won; Dorian 1O1 Simms. , to /, second
Sir Knights l04, Doggett, 81 to l. third.
Time, 1:53 3-5. Peacemaker also ran.
Fourth race. Futurity, about three
quarters of a male-Butteriiies 112,
Griffin. 4 to ;. won by a neck; Brandy
wine los. Clayton, y TO 1. second; Agi-
tator 1101a. Taral. 10 to 1. third. Time,
Ill Walter, Sadie, Guttapercha, Dog
gett California. Counter Tenor, Man
chester, ConnOisseur, Monaco, St
Veronica, Bombazette, Prim and Crom-
well also ran.
Fifth race, Futurity course, Omnium
handicap-Lady Violet 1O9. Griffin. II to
>, won: Correction 121. Littleheld, 3 to !,
second; Glenmoyne 116. Simms, TO 3.
third. Time, 1:10 80 Stone Nellie AMI
Weinberg also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth on
turf-St. Michael III. Tt raj. 10 .. won;
Watterson l01, Reiff, TO l, second;
Thurston a. Griffin. 4 to I. third. Time,
1:47 LeonviIle. Galloping King, Wilmar.
Clarus. Nero. Chattanooga, Top Gallant
and Song and Dance also ran.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
DIRECTLY Is FLEET.
PAGES a Mile at Washington Park In
2:IO3-4.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Alix and Fantasy
failed today, but Directly conquered
The two-year-old lowered the worlds s
pacing record for animals Of his age
pacing in the face of a strong breeze
and on an Indifferent track in 2:10%.
destroying Online's record Of Oil and
equaling the trotting mark of 2:10&s
made by Arion as a two-year-old.
Six thousand people went to Washing
ton park hoping to see Alix beat Nancy
Hankss record. 1t rained a little last
night. but the horsemen seemed to think
it helped the track. If anything. The
time in the free-for-all would appear to
contradict this The free-for-all was
hard fought, but the time ordinary for
this class. The wind. however, was
against fast work. 1t blew almost a
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
EIGHT 0ARSMEN DROWN.
Boat Cnpsizes During Yacht Race
ut ST. Johns.

ST. JOHNS. n. B., Aug. 21-During a
yacht race today one of the boats was
swamped and her crew of eight were
drowned. The following are the names
Of the drowned:
SAMUEL HUTTON. aged fifty, leaves
a widow.
FRED PRIEST. son of Capt. Priest,
aged twenty. single.
GEORGE HEATHFIELD, a ged twenty
two.
\. AKERLY. aged twenty-six, single
only support Of a widowed mother
GEORGE BARTLETT. aged twenty
seven, leaves a widow and two children.
JAMES II. HURLEY. aged ffty-twO
leaves a widow and seven children
WILLIAM RUSSELL, aged twenty,
single.
II. HOYT. aged nineteen, single.
Hutton was one Of the best known
oarsmen in the world He was a MEM
Der of the celebrated Paris crew, which
won fame on both sides of the Atlantic
a quarter Of a century ago.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-08-29
Avoiding Pnin and Peril.

Defensive measu1 es against the foe are
ever adopted by a wise commander You
can be commander of the situation and
strike a decisive blow at the start at that
dangerous and relentless enemy, rheuma-
tism, If attacked by it, by resortlng in
time TO Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
checks permanently the progress of a mall
ady, among the most obstinate, painful and
possibly dangerous. against which medical
skill and the resources OF materia medica
are arrayed. No evidence is more concur
rent and convincing than that which
proves that the Bittsrs neutralizes the
rheumatic poison and checks its farther
development I'm the system. For malarial
and kidney trouble. dyspepsia. want of
Vitality, nervousness. liver complaint and
constipation, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is the leading remedy.