davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-10-29

BUY paints, oils and glass Off. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

Salvation Oil has cured many OF rheumatism
when other remedies failed. Price 25 cents.
The morning call., 1894-10-29

= d
Private HOPKINS Observation-Disclosures. 25-29
Private Littleheid. d......................29 26-55
private p 1eSk.. 29-43
Prvate Priva R0oIns9h 3d-3S
Company ID. First Infantry. monthly medal
shoot-Private Whitehead SO, Private Camp
bell 30. Private Murdou, 49, Private
j. E. McClunle 80, Private U. Mills 81.
Battery c, Second Artillery, monthly medal
shOot-Lientenant Huber 46, Lieutenant
Tobin 40, Private Ringen A, W. Golly ~,
Won Staden 40 Private oIripple 40, Corporal
Sheehan 40, NJ Meyer 80 &. Cooper 3S, PrI-
vate Otten So, Corporal Aknann 81, Sergeant
Liebe SO. Private Ahlporn 81, Captain Boyton
80, Private DE Bernardo SO. Private III. Lem--
teyer 36, Private Saur "a, Private Hansen 32
Corporal Corcoran 33, Private Son 81, Private
Ryan 81.
Battery d, Second Artillery, monthly medal
shOOt-Sergeant Badt IA, Corporal Manuel 43,
Private Martin Al, Lieutenant Clark 40, Ser
geant Farless 40 Private Berry 40. Lieutenant
LettZ 40, Private Tambella 81, Private Dohr-
man 40, Private MOlpern 81, Sergeant Rosen-
thai 3S. Private Schw ritz SO, Privase Cook 35.
Battery f, Second Artillery, monthly medal
AZ. Private O'Connor Al, Corporal Turton 40,
Private Nippert 80. Private Wagner SO, Pri-
yate Osborn "a, Private HeniIZ 81. Private
Field 81, Private Turlon 81 Private Masury
3S, Private Lott 80, Corporal Clark 81, Private
Fitzgerald %, Private Rome "a, Private
Schwab 20.
NOfuututScner ScnuetZen Nerel0, monthly
medal shoot: First class, II. HellSerg 412.
cOnd aud third not won.
Fourth class, D. Sclinkel 269
First best shot, Hellberg %; last best shot,
Gefken 20.
Columbia Pistol and Rife Club, monthly rife
shoot for Ross medal Fred GehTet 90, Colonel
kellogg 81, III. Il. Brown 10.
Columbia pistol shoot for Banding medal:
c. NJ. Daiss. 81; +. o. Young, 81.
Kellogg medal. rapid fire pistol shooting:
Howard Carr, 20; G. Nj. Daiss. 81; F. o.
Young, so.
Carr also made 20. 50. 81, 40, three OF
which constitute the coast record. Ac-
cording to the rules of the club the forr
highest scores made during the year cap
ture the medal. and Cars perfor nance Of
Yesterday foots up $50 to has credit, which
is he highest total made during the pres
ent year.
Monthly bullseye contest of the Ger
mania SchutZen Club: John Peters, John
Thode, II. Heeth, II. Hellberg j. Z.
Kle n, j. Zimmermann, f. GehIei. Captain
il, Slebe,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13

A trip among the local markets thii
morning shows steady rise in the
price Of bacon, hams and canned meats
VIII any philosopher of labor kindly ex-
plain to a puzzled and befogged com
munity the connection between the
packing of pork and the building OF
sleeping cars, and why the refusal OF
the car manufacturers to pay what they
haven't got to the men who want more
than they can give, is any cause for put
ting up the price of meat In hard times?
1t is too deep a question for ordinay
intellect. There is one consolation, how
ever, If prices go much higher, we who
are SO fortunate as to live in oregon,
can fall back on the good old salmon
diet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13

The latest snake story comes from
down in jackson county where two rural
prohibitionists, who were returning
home from "meetin' the other night,
discovered a log with twenty-seven
young rattlesnakes in it. 1t is the
opinion in and around that part of
Jackson county that the lemonade
served at the meeting may have become
accidentally fermented.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13


l'he Astorian guarantees to its sub
Hcribers 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, and Is the only
paper on the Columbia river that pub
fishes genuine dispatches.
The Daily Astorlans circulation is
tive times as great as that of the COM
bined circulation Of the other daily pa
pers OF Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian, the third OLD
est 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 tins, 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
parties and to insure a speedy remedy.
Handley e. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies Of the Astorian can
be had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
GOING BACK TO WORK.

The passenger and freight traffic
seems to have been resumed on all o
the railroad lines running out Of Chi
cago, and while not carrying on their
business as smoothly as before thu
strike, matters are rapidly adjusting
themselves. A great many of the mer
who quit work on the order Of Mr.
Debs. have returned to their employ
ments. After trying to find out fol
the last two weeks why they were or
dered out when they had no grievance
OF their own and were perfectly con-
tented with their wages and their treat.
ment, they have evidently been unable
to discover any reasonable excuse for
that order. or any good reason why they
should be sacrificed TO the ambition Of
Mr.. Debs to show his power to tie up
all the railroads OF the West. They
have naturally asked themselves, those
who have returned to work, what good
has resulted to anybody from tying up
Daf|saaiEhey have had am.
wrought an incalculable amount OF mis-.
chief and misery; that It has thrown
many thousands Of laboring men, be-
Sides those In the railroad service, out
Of employment and plunged them into
want and misery; that It has raised the
prices OF many Of the necessares of life
to the poor, even here on the coast
where water transportation has re-
mained open; that II has already caused
immense losses to business men and
producers, and that II continued a few
days longer 1t will produce an incal-
culable amount OF loss. poverty and
wretchedncss to vast number Of in
nocent parties. They have seen besides,
that in some states the strike led to
repeated and continued acts Of violence
by strikers which Mr. Debs told them
would not be permitted; and finally has
developed In many places, especially in
California, into lawless defiance of the
courts and OF the authority of the
government; that in many places It has
been accompanied by cruel and coward
ly intimidation to which as honest men
and good citizens they could not be
parties
They did not 20 out at the order OF
Mr. Debs in the expectation that they
would be made parties to what In some
states is an actual rebellion against the
government, a fact which of itself de-
prlves the strike OF any further claim
upon their support,
e---.-.------
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
Even the train wrecking industry is
going to smash.
OREGON NOTES.

They are cutting wheat on the farm
about Albany this week.
Waterspouts have placed the roads o
Wasco county in bad condition.
Prof. d. V. s. Reid has been reelected
principal Of the Eugene city schools a
a salary Of $1,000 year.
Lebanon is feeling her oats. Theii
academy has added shorthand to th'
regular course Of study.
An Indian, named Jack, was thrown
from his canoe in the Columbia river
and drowned opposite The Dales.
The Nehalem Press prints Hon. C. j.
Curtis Fourth of July grafton in full.
1t also states that the exercises drew a
large crowd.
The Corvallis hose company has ac-
cepted hub and hub challenge from
the Lebanon team for 1888 yard race,
purse 5000 side.
Tlllamook seems to be enjoying a
building boom. Over $4,000 worth Of
new buildings are In the course Of cree
ton in that town.
Little Johnnie and his sister Sue will
need watching up at The Dalles. The
peach crop has begun to ripen ON the
farms about that city.
The rector of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church at Salem mixed with the clergy
men of other denominations and held
union services last Monday.
Tho Marion county commissioners
pulled down E. II. Flaggs bill from $500
to $3.50 for printing election tickets.
That's right A printer can work for
the interest OF the county for Years
gratis, but when he tries to get a little
of the pap for honest work he is shut
out by the county officers nine times
out OF ten.
Forest Grove has Presbyterian min
lister who is trying to organize com
pany to build an air ship that viii take
Oregon passengers to Chicago in thirty
hours. Had he been in Chicago last
week with one OF. his machines he could
have made money taking her citizens
anywhere no matter how many hours
i took,
A Salem paper Is fearful that the
'hsnnel OF the river at that point is
gradually working away from the city
rhe cause of its shifting is attributed
o point Of land across the river that
las been hauled away, The paper pre-
iicted result similar to this when the
and was being removed and now points
With ilaring headlines, II told you so"
After going over the balance sheet
arefully, Receiver Clark, OF the Ore
on Pacific, finds that there is big $50
old piece to be laid away for the stock
olders. Taking into consideration the
eavy expenses during the month OF
une, and the nutunl decrease OF bus
ness. the result of his financiering is
ighly commended by the Corvallis
lines.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13

DE-. Prices Cream Baking Powder
weEsa'ss sss.s s.ishsss assaaisza D;p;sz.a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13

denl Of surprise Expressed. that North
Beach is just now capturing the bulk
CT the seaside travel, but 1t will never
be otherwise 30 long as visitors arc put
to hardship and inconvenience in reach
ing the clatsop beaches. and once there
are unable to communicate with the
busy world, other than by the slow pro-
cess Of the mails.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13

The old unused telegraph line. ex'
tending from Fort stevens to Bald hill,
opposite the Tlllamook lighthouse. and
originally intended to connect that lso-
lated beacon by cable with the outside
world, Is rapidly going into decay just
why the officials in charge would never
listen to amy Of the propositions made
by private citizens to lease and operate
the line from Fort Stevens to Seaside,
Is probably one Of those mysteries that
can always be found whore Uncle sam's
red tape Is used to any great extent
At present the line from Seaside TO
Bald hlll is either on the ground or
has disappeared entirely. but from the
former place to Fort Stevens. little re-
pairing would have to be done to put
Il IN good working order As a matter
Of public convenience. line Of some
sort, BE- It telegraph or telephone, should
connect Astoria with the cIatsop|
beachss, ana II arrangements cannot be
made with the government to use the
abandoned line. the owners Of hotels at
those places would do a nice thing sol
take The matter IN hand and construct
An lnaananaen1 llne. rhcre ia a great
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
rHE REAL DEMON OF THE MARSH

Is not a spook, but a reality. II Is neiih-
er boyle" nor q "kelpie," nor any
other Of those spirits which the credu-
lous have supposed to haunt the banks
OF rivers and streams after dusk. Its
name Is malaria. and though invisible,
L Is very terrible and tenacious when
Il seixes you. Hostetter's Stomach nit-
ters drives Il away. nor win II attaul,
those whose systems are fortified with
TINS great medicinal defensive agent.
Ine miasmatio mists OF early morning
the vapors exhaled at eventide NAV be
safely breathed by those protected hv
the Bitters. In the tropics where every
FORM OF malarial disease threatens The
solo1rner and Is particularly virulent
when developed. the Bltters Is the best
reliance OF the inhabltant. For dys-
pepsla. liver complaint. lack az ,i,or
appetite and sleep; for rheumatism ana
nervousness the Bitters are a sure ana
safe remedy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
Push a Lucky Man

Into the Nile, says the Arabian
proverb, and he will come out with
fish in his month. Our Buyer was
elated last month, and when he re-
turned home he says: Il got 'em ;
got 'em cheap got 'em to sell +; got
'em so as to undersell all other deal
erS in Fine Kentucky Whiskies on
the Coast. Over fifty demijohns OF
it went out yesterday-but custom
ers went with them,
HUGHES & co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
A POINTER

Many people believe that all black
smithing jobs are alike-that they are
nothing but muscle and material mixed.
That Is true OF ordinary Jobs. Brains
are also used to make good job. SO is
conscience. A job made without skill
or honesty Is no good. Our work is
widely known for Its quality. durability
and economy In the end.
q. A. Stinson s Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
SEASIDE SAWMIhh.

A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus.
tic, ceiling, and all kinds of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
attended to- Office and yard
at mill. II. " L. LOGAN. Propr
Seaside. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-13
IF SO,

1--WE this office the order. We have engaged first
~ class job printer who will give any work entrusted
TO US his thoughtful mindful careful, and intelligent con-
Sderation 1t takes downright hard work to do this but
we DO it. THE ASTORIAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

TURKISH crinkled seersuclSer, either
plain, white, or in stripes of white and
red makes dainty bedroom curtains
that are easily laundered.
KEEP box in the store-room to re-
ceivc all waste corks, and if they are
not clean scald them before you put
them away, You will often find them
a great convenience, and the trouble
of saving them is slight.
On uncolored table linen both
china and silver are seen to the best
advantage. If bit of color is liked,
it may be introduced in center pieces
and serviettes for the bread plate, the
olive dish and doilics. In fact, the
cloth may serve as background for
as much display as convenience will
allow.
For hanging pincushion the Welsh
hat is quaint 1t is made of card.
board, and covered with black satin.
Inside the crown the round pincushion
of yellow velvet is fixed, but it is
raised in the center much higher than
the brim. The hat is suspended by the
yellow satin strings. which are tied
into n how
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

tokens batch of pillows for the pet
divan of an invalid friend Some of
them might suggest to you an idea for
your cushion-making.
OF course denim is given first show
ing in this graceful pillow array. A
trio of fascinating sleep wooers have
slips in golden brown, dark blue and
flaming scarlet. Each denim back
ground is webbed over with curious
design outlined with white linen floss.
The struggling tendrils, half moons,
pilot wheels and graceful, intersect-
ing geometric figures are not the work
of professional ''stamper," but were
originated by the clever embroideress
herself, who, with piece of common
white chalk, boldly traced her own
patterns upon the denim covers.
Besides the denim pillows, there is a
dainty conceit in white linen, pow
dered with Pompadour howcrets, pinlzy
rosebuds, old blue blossoms and but
tercup-hued blooms. A full ruflle of
Mechlin lace completes this delicate
cover, which may be laundered as
often and as satisfactorily as plain
linen, if embroidered in washable silks.
This pillow collection includes "a
couple of Oriental looking fancies
! made out of an old Persian shawl
Z whose wearing days were over. The
circular shape of these head-rests af-
fords an excellent display for the
dusky-colored fabric, which, carrying
out a decorative whim, is simply drawn
in at the corners, and boasts of not the
slightest trimming about edges or top.
A hop pillow is going to soothe the
future mistress of these slumber aids
in many an hour of pain. Its fresh
muslin cover, slipped over the hop-bag
at will, may be sent to the wash as
often as it soils, each time returning
with pristine daintiness.
A sage green satine cushion, crossed
by bands of old gold ribbon, and an
other one in tones of gray and Grim
son, are each to take their place among
the jumble of charming sleep wooers.
Golden Days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
PRETTY SLEEP WO0ERS.
Useful Novelty Pillows for Couch
or Divans.
when FILLED with Glover, Sweet Lavender
or Bits of Thyme They Are More
Attractive Than If Stuffed
with Feathers or Hair.

Present-day luxury, so it would
seem, begins and ends with the sofa
pillow. No matter who is TO be the
recipient, If you select the popular
head rest of the moment for an offer
ing, you cannot go amiss. Here is a
chance to utilize the field and meadow
treasures collected by you during last
seasons country summering.
A pillow with odorous filling of
clover, sweet lavender, bits of thyme,
life everlasting or the fragrant and in
vigorating fir is many times more at
tractive than that stuffed with down,
feathers or hair. Even the elaborately
perfumed fancy, with cotton batting
lining, loses It's charm when brought
beside group of meadow scented
morsels.
An especially Industrious holiday
worker has added to her list of love-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

First heat water to boiling, then add
-four, with constant stirring; to pre-
vent the formation Of Jumps, the flour
may be passed through q sieve so as to
insure ITS more equable distribution.
Agitation is continued until the heat
has rendered the mass of the desired
consistency, and after a few moments
further boiling it is ready for use. In
order to increase the strength,
powdered resin in the proportion of
one-sixth to one-fourth weight of the
-four is added. To prevent it's souring,
oil of cloves or few drops of carbolic
acid are added
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Curtain Your Bedstead.

Some of the very newest bedsteads
show the genuine old-time four posts
and are so exceedingly handsome as
to tempt one to return to the style and
the methods of a century back Cur
tains that entirely shut in the sleeper
are open to many objections on the
score of health. But carefully arranged
draperies that are drawn back at each
post might easily be managed so as to
give air slightly to the bed, to shield
the head and feet from draft and yet
allow of sufficient circulation of air.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

on Restaurants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23
Coal.
sEz:SygsysXyEIyI1IsEaKz3|

NJ F9rKers Jlhger Tonc; It clFes The Morst Cough
weak Lungs, Debility Indigestion Pain, Take In time 80 cts
HIMDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Coms
siops all pain l5c al Druggists, or uISCox CO., NJ "
3-23 .it.l
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-02-23

by balance due JOnn l.. Kline
last settlement, ........ S2S25 0S
To amt. cash on commrs note
dated Jan. 4, 1898, credited
10 settlement Jan. lS9}.... 1000 90 1895 OS
By total commissions previous TO 49,. 139 Is
commissions for 1893. ................ 673 q
'' discounts for 1893. 93................. s4S 81
generations s..................... =. d73 -
returns Observation-Disclosures. sc 70
to 1898 ................... ....... 7s2 %
amt. due from collectors for 1893. =. rae 81
amt. county orders redeemed...... t40s7 55
commission to treasurer. ........... 1873 OF
67s9i IS
BY balance due John L. Kline. ......... 1873 30
JOHN L. KLINE, Treasurer I'm account with
Oog Fund.
To bal. on hand last settlement. 363 60
TO bal. outstanding last settlement. 1916 IS
To. amt. assessed for 1S93.. l77S so
34lS IS
JOHN L. KLINE, Treasurer, in account with
Dog Fund, Jan. > 1893.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
The Fourth.

The weather was so threatening yester.
day that most parents kept their children
home from the Union Sunday school picnic
A liberal representation from the Nj. E..
Baptist and Presbyterian schools with thei,
banners. headed by the band. marched tc
the Chautauqua grounds where a shor,
exercise was held. The little folks were
then turned loose and had a happy time
until dinner. A bountiful lunch was pre-.
pared andeverybody enjoyed it thoroughly
The base ball game was not noted for
frequent brilliant plays but there was
bushels of fun. and a few good plays. The
scorer got matter. mixed up so that it is
impossible to give the score. but as both
sides claim they were winners. we will moi
attempt to decide it. though the result was
ear 90 scores each. Some horse racing
was INDUCED in OH the side which varied
the monotony of the game.
There were two dances in the evening
n at the Evans and one in the Shopt
block by the Mechanics band. Both were
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Sovereign SAYS Strike.

Grand Master Workman Sovereign,
was in Omaha the other day and made a
speech in which he said regarding the
great railroad strike that while he was at
the head of the knights of Labor he had
no particular interest in the A. Il. u, ex-
cept as a workingman, but that in a case
like the present one the two organizations
would stand together like brothers. and
would declare that if anyone should at
tempt to lick one of them, they would
have to lick both of them. He said: I'VE
will carry this war into the center of
Africa if necessary. and the Dutch will
take Holland before it is over. In this
war we will eliminate corporations. who
are amassing millions of dollars every
year at the expense of the poor, starving
laboring man. If we loose this strike it
will be one long stride backward to starva-
ton and serfdom. My only purpose shall
be to break the shackles that bind the la
boring people. and l will march it onward
to victory or l will march it on to death.
So let us line up here tonight-man to
man. shoulder to shoulder. and if we strike.
let us 90 so with the spirit which imbued
our forefathers in 70, and.
Strike till the last armed foe expires.
Strike for your affairs and your fires.
Strike for the green graves of YOUR sires.
God and your native land"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Delegates to County Convention.

The primaries in the city Monday after
noon did not arouse much interest. repub
licans all feeling that there would BIZ
enough votes to elect a straight republican
set of delegates a~nyway-and there we're
These were elected to attend the county
convention next Saturday:
FRS, wards. E. Wilson, w. P. Phil
lips. Frank Green. Pat Boyle, Will Crane
]. A. Stanley. c. G. Fargo. c. d. Bale,
and Hank Vanatta.
Second ward-A. S. Stewart, C. Kellar
w. H. Frye. ]. b. Dickover. w. ]
Mcgowan and Jay Crane.
Third ward-E. S. Kelley, H. D. Clark
II. d. Jennings. w. W. Root. John Gil
lespie. Geo. Griswold. Z. T. PIERCE. |. P
Campbell. Chas. Callahan. Walter Ander
son. L. S. Gull. Chris. Jensen. John Sidey
Thos. Bentley.