davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30
ORANGES AS A WHISKY CURE.
Taken ait Stated Intervals. They are
Said to be Berry Effective.

tSoAA ~ " AtNAI A@fAN~NAN|s
It is now universally acknowledged
by competent authorities that Inebriety
is disease, physical as well as mental
and moral The various patent reme-
dies can in no sense be regarded as a
cure, for the only cure, In the real
sense OF the word is to get the whole
man into better condition, his body
purified, and his will strengthened Diet
Is Of extreme Importance, and II skill
fully directed will wean away the cfav
ing naturally and without danger to the
Individual.
All salted and heavy stuffs should bs
avoided. To cultivate distaste for al
cohol, oranges are more effective thar
almost anything else known. The,
should be taken, one at q time, befor'
breakfast. at II a. m. at p. M, az
p. M, at p m. and the last thing o.
retiring. Apples and lemon Juice ar
also excellent. - Louisville courier-Jour
nal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

IT'S time to think of Fire Works and other things to cee
brato 4h ofJuly with. We've been thinking them out
for weeks We've got everything that's just right for you
too Right in variety and right in price We ought in
Justice to ourselves charge for them than we do
but we won't We've always lead Fourth of July goods
and we 10 still.
GRIFFIN & REED
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

was given this afternoon when from
the general offices Of the Southern Pa
cifle an order was issued closing all the
freight offices and instructing the
clerks of that department that their pay
would cease until further notice.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30
THE CHINESE CONSPIRACY.
The Evidence All In, and cace Ready
Tor Argument.

Portland. June 29.--In the Chinese CON
spiracy urial day, all the defendants
entered gelafai and specific denials. A
number of witnesses testified to ths
general good reputation Of the defend
ants, and to the bad reputation Of the
prosecuting witness, Blum. The de
fense rested its case just before court
adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Kansas City, June 2o.--The Santa Fe
is moving all passengers out Of the city
today. the Pullmans going through.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Glendlve. Mont, June 29---Mail and
supplies are being brought here by boat
on the Yellowstone from Buford.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Denver June 20.-All the roads sent
out regular trains today except the San
"a Fe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

San Francisco, June 29-M. V. STAFF
ford, general chairman of the Pacific
division of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, and C. +. Awayne, general
chairman of the Pacific division of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, is
sued bulletin this afternoon deploring
the strike on the Southern Pacific, and
advising members of these orders to
retain their posts and attend to their
own duties regardless of the American
Railway Union strike. This afternoon
Oakland Lodge, of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, composed Of 115 con-
ductors. brakemen, baggagemen, and
switchmen. held meeting and decided
not to join the strike. A committee
from the American Railway Union was
present. but their arguments were un-
availing. The railway trainmen ex-
pressed sympathy with the American
Railway Union, but said their bylaws
forbade strike unless they had a
grievance Of their own
San Francisco. June 2s.-At the close
of the second day Of the great struggle
between the American Railway Union
and the Southern Pacific the strikers
seem to have the upper hand. and traf-
fic on the great railway system is par
alyzed. so far as the Pacific coast n
concerned. Little effort has been made
to move freight Evidence that the
company expects a protracted struggle
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Chicago, June 29.-The Burlington and
Rock Island roads will be tied up to-
morrow. President Debs says the rail-
road managers are standing shoulder to
shoulder and the men must do like
wise. He has issued an address to the
railway men of America saying the
struggle with the Pullman company has
developed into a test between the pro-
ducing classes and the money power
1t is believed that Debs will be arrested
before night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30
BOYCOTT INCREASING
Western Roads Still Continue
the Principal Sufferers.
SLIGHT PROSPECTS OF RELIEF
The Senate Repeats the Reciprocity
Law--The Chinese Case
2 Closed.
Associated Press.

ASSOclaIeQ 1EeSEs
Chicago, June 29.-After the meeting
of the General Managers Association
General Manager Earling, of the Chica-
on Milwaukee and st. Paul. said they
nronosed to pursue legislative policy
oIt was determined at the outset saio
Mr.. Earring, that we would nave to
fgbt this strike. All the roads repre-
santed have determined to secure new
men to take the places of those VINO
have struck. New men are being en-
ploved now, and they will be put TO
work under protection"
President Debs has issued an address
to the railway men of America, set
ting forth the cause and objects OF the
present strike. He says:
"The struggle with the Pullman COM
pany has developed into contest De-
tween the producing classes and the
money power of the country. This was
what Lincoln predicted at the close OF
the war, and it was this reflection tha'
gave the great cause of emancipation
its gloomiest forebodings. We stano
upon the ground that working men are
entitled to the just proportion OF the
proceeds of their labor. This Pullman
has denied them"
Continuing, he calls upon all working
men to refrain from acts of violence
and in conclusion, says:
81 have faith in the great pody Oh
railway employees of the country, and
am confident they will maintain an
unbroken front in spite of any opposi-
ton they may have brought to pear
against them. l am perfectly connden'
of success. We cannot fail"
President Debs said concerning the
Possibilities of his arrest by order OF
the United States courts Il anticipate
no trouble with the courts. l hardly
see how 1 can be arrested until l COM
nit or cause to be committed some
overt act of violence against the lines
which courts now operate"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Chicago, June 20.-General Manager
Egan, of the general association bureau
says there is no truth in the statement
that the Milwaukee and st. Paul will
withdraw Pullman cars from its trains.
A hundred men engaged in Baltimore
and Philadelphia will take the places
of the strikers, and are now on the way
to Chicago. Egan declares there Will
be no difficulty in getting all the men
wanted, and twenty deputy marsha!s
have been sworn in to protect the Santa
Fe in starting trains. The Pan Handle
road brought in seventy men today and
put them at work under police, pro
lection. The general managers associa-
ton is preparing for a long fight with
railroad employees. VIM. Pinkerton was
called in. 1t is reported that the strike
leaders will be arrested. All suburban
trains arrived this morning on time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Kansas City, June 2s.--Judge Phillips
this morning issued an order restraining
the Santa Fe employees from interfering
with the running Of Pullman cars, and
admonishing them not to quit the SER
vice of the company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Livingstone. Mont. June 2e.-some q
the passengers on the train which has|
been delayed sixty hours. are in want
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Spokane, June 29-The Union Depot
Company is in charge Of the Union Pa
cifc terminal yards, and 1t locked hands
with the strikers this morning. Man
ager r. M. Smith discharged the entire
force of switchmen for refusing to
couple Pullman car yesterday Smith
and his secretary switched the cars and
made up the train with Pullman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Cincinnati, June 2s.--FulIy 5000 rail-
road men are out here and at Ludlow
coyIngton, and Newport, across the
river
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Portland, June 29.--The strike on the
Southern Pacific has not manifested IT.
self here yet. Local trains have arrived
and departed this morning ON schedule
time The officials will attempt to start
out the California express this evening
The through train-w which left here last
night is tied up at Dunsmuir
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

st. Paul, June 29.-- Manager Kendrick'
Of the Northern Pacific, says the Fargo
and Winnipeg trains viii be sent out
tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Minneapolis, June 29.-The Northern
Pacific is not turning a wheel. The
trains on all the other roads arrived
this morning with Pullmans. The Wis
consin Central Pullmans were placarded
with notices that that road is under
government control and nay interfer-
ence will be punished by the United
States court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-30

Ellensburg, June 29.-Two trains
bearing a militia regiment and cavalry
horses pulled out for the West this
morning. The strikers also permitted
one car with two race horses bound for
the Portland races to be hooked on.
Everything is quiet.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
THE INSTITUTION OF HOME.

TIE hope of America is the homes of
America.
MARRIAGE is the legitimate basis of
n genuine home.
IIUMAS nature is very prevalent
among women, and especially among
maids of all work.
BETTER bcar miSfortunes than leave
your motives open to suspicion, or
bring disgrace upon your family name.
\ HOME in which politeness rcigns is
n home from which polite men and
wOI1en go ont and they go ont direct
ly from no other.
THERE is nothing but danger in the
intimacy of n married heart with an
unmarried one unless there be other
relationships which justify it.
PROFOUNDLY to lie c"mraiScratcd is
that child who looks upon his home Is
upon 4 prison house: upon his youth as
a season of hardship: upon his parents
as tyrantS.-J. G.. Holland.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
OvERSKIRTS AND STOCKS.
The Two Fashionable whims of the Mo-
ment but Not Likely To star Long.

Inc Two fashionable Whins OF the MO-
ment but Not Likely to stay Long.
The bodice has been and still is to a
certain extent the point of decoration.
But the overskirt is coming-nay, has
coIne-as well at the stock. The
models that have been already seen are
unanimous on these points. When the
trimming of the bodice is not perma-
nently arranged in the form of berthas.
bretelles, shoulder capes, revers, col
larettes, or some other one of the hun
dred forms, it is put on separately as
a huge lncroyable or ~Hobespierre bow,
4 hchu, bib, stock or collar. 1t may
be OF lace. velvet, satin MORE, silk
anything that one ~choOses-if it is on
ly big and fluffy, and compels atten-
ton.
There is one good thing about this
removable Ornamentation-it is direct
" in the line of economy, and by its
aid an old, somewhat passe gown may
be freshcned, and made to pass for
quite 4 stylish affair.
As for the Overskirt. that has come
with n rush. But has it come to stay?
\ well-lnown mOdiste says not.
Speaking of spring fashions the other
day, she said: "~Overskirts, it would
seem, are to have Il decided run. Well.
so they will for a time. but | prOpheSy
that the whim will ne Il passing one.
Why? Simply because it will be done
to death by women who will take adj
vantage of the style to make over and
furnish up half-worn gowns The
front or side brcadths of a skirt that
have become worn or soilcd will be
screened with Il convenient drapery,
fashioned from material different from
that of the frock and which. selected
with a view to contrast, clashes with
the original goods All sorts of over
skirt effects will he trumpcd up for
economy's sake and. as Il result, fas-
tiduous women will sickcn of the
mode. abandon it. and the overskirt
will disappear from the fashionable
wardrobe. Chicago Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
THE WORKING DRESS.
Why IL should BE simply Made and Com
fOrtabIy Fitted.

why ~ SnOulu lie Simply MADE ana COM
%fortabIy Fitted.
1t is a good thing for housekeepers
that the skirt and blouse styles OF
dress are in such general use. These
loose styles of waists are much more
convenient in working than the tight
fitting waist, which in 4 wash fabric
is 50 apt to shrink and get out of shape.
\ light quality of American flannel
of dark cloth color is the most suita-
BILE material for working dresses.
though some housekccpers use a firm,
good quality of cambria Oh ging-
ham in winter as we'll as sum-
mcr. In either case, whether the
working dress is made Of wool
or cotton, it should he simply
made and comfortably fitted, and made
so that it can be easily washed. The
best design is 4 skirt with a plain hem.
with possibly 4 few tucks above it, and
for the bodice some variety of the
blouse waist. which is made without 4
lining, SO thai it may be worn over a
close-fitting underwaist. The varieties
of this comfortable u~nderwaist are so
great that styles may be found becom.
ing to stout as well as slender figures
In a neat dress of this kind, with q
white apron at hand to put on in ex-
change for a gingham one, the work
ing woman may always be p~resenta BILE
in case Of an unexpected caller.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
RRlEE N G

NEW YORK is variously known as the
Empire city, Gotham and the Metrop-
oils of America.
The Grant Monument association, in
New York, last year expended upon
the work 1000, and has n balance on
hand of S433. LESS &c.
The finest opal of modern times be-
longed to Empress Josephine. 1t was
called The burning of Troy" Its
fate is unknown. as it disappeared
when the allies entered Paris.
\ "PETRIFIED WOMAN" with much
care and solcmnity, vas expressed to
the geological survey office in Wash
ington. Maj. Powell soon discovered
that the figure was made of Portland
cement.
THERE are now published in the
United Kingdom 2,O6l magazines. OF
these AL are of 4 decidedly religious
character. Almost every branch of
science and activity and thought is rcp-
resented. theoSophy alone having five
publications devoted to its advocacy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28

Feathers will continue to be worn
more or less through the spring months.
either alone or in conjunction with
flowers. In either case they will nod
over the crown or stand erect. as If in
saucy defiance. Black will prove es-
pecialiy fashionable. as will also black
and white. One of the newest effects
is a pompon of flowers combined with
one upright, narrow and closely-curled
tip. Another novelty is a closely
massed bunch of small flowers, the vio-
let especially. from the center of which
spring " or three tiny black tips.
Lace wings, black or white, combined
with os~trich-tips, lave proven One of
the fads of the present season. Large
carriage hats having long plumes
dropping to the shoulders have been
the fashion in Paris of late. Picrur-
esque poke bonnets worn by fashiona-
BILE DANES lately have nodding tips on
top, bobbing forward with every mo-
ton. Being copied from old pic
lures they are more quaint than be-
coming in many cases, but the feathers
save them from absolute ugliness.-
Ladies' Home Journal
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28

If the following letters had been written
hy Your best known and most esteemed
na:ghbors they could he no more worthy Of
your confidence than they now are, coming.
rs they do, from well known. intelligent, and
trustworthy citizens, who, in their several
neighborhOods, enjoy the fullest confidence
and respect of all who know them. The
subject of the above portrait is a well
known and much respected lady. Mrs John
G.. Foster. residing at No. - Chaplin Street,
Canantlaigua. v. Y. She writes Ia DR.. X.
Y. Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
InvalidS' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, Y. V, rs follows: IL was
troubled with eczema, or salt rheum. seven
years. l doctored with q number of
tsaefit whatever. | also took treatment
from physicians in Rochester. New York.
Philadelphia, jersey City, Binghamton, and
received no benefit from then. In fact
| have paid out hundreds of dollars TO the
doctors without benefit. Ny brother came
to visit us from the West and he told me to
try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
He had taken it and it had cured him. l
nave taken ten bottles of the Discovery
md am entirely cured, and if there should
he any one wishing any information | would
gladly correspond with them, if they enclose
return stamped envelope"
Not less remarkable is the following from
Mr.. j. A Buxton, q prominent merchant
of jackson, ". C., who SAYS: Il had
been troubled with skin disease all nv
life. As | grew older the disease seemed
TO he taking a stronger hoil upon me. tried
many advertised remedies with no benefit,
until | was led to try DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery. When I began taking
it my health was very poor in fact. several
persons have since told me that they thought
] had the consumption. weighed only about
l25 pounds. The eruption on my skin was
accompanied by severe itching. 1t was first
confined to my face, but afterwards spread
over the neck and head, and the itching be-
came Simply unbSi716ie. This was my con-
dition when | began taking the Discovery
When | would rub the lerts affected a kind
Ct bra-uy scale would fall of.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
The Kind Od Man Wanted Them to
Have u Good Time.

The Kind GA Man Wanted Them to
Have IA Good Time.
lie was Il man about forty-fvc years
of age. lie had on a blue wooden shirt,
his pants were tucked into his boot,
legs. and his gait was that of a man
walking over pl"wcd ground. As he
sauntrrcd mp Brush street he met a
policeman. and as he blocked the Off
GERS WAY hc whispered:
flush. Keep quiet. Don't give me
away"
What's the matter with you?" de-
mandcd the officer.
"Nnthin' the matter with me-noth-
IL tall. Never felt better in my life,
and am aN happy As a ycarlin' turkey.
I'm just havin' fun with the boys"
what boys"
Down by the depot. | just come in
on the train. Hadn't hardly got off
before one of the boys yelled out: Git
on to the governor, Took me for the
governor of Michigan. you see. Keep
quiet. | haiu't the governor, but it
won't d" no hurt tn let EN- think so.
Would Won have taken the fur the gov
trlpT-
Hardly ever" replied the officer
with a broad smile
mo. perhaps not. ! was luggin' nv
satchcl ovcr to the hotel when some
somebody hollcrcd: Git on to that
folding bed Purity good. wasn't it?
Did they mean me or the satchel?"
Its hard to tell
Il stood nm tn. .aprpa- 1,,Lin" o,,uDl
to see whether ! was lost or not when
q boy wells: Git 4 Hath tn measure his
hoof>,.' Meant my feet. ynu know: but
he was way of. You kin measure
either of en- with a two-foot rule.
Bows around here are chuckful o fun,
eh?"
Yes: ! find EN- 50"
And say" continued the man, Il
rut my hands under my coat-tails and
sort a sauntcrcd around. and a boy
holicrs: Git on To his hustle, will ver..'
/ never wore a hustle. Won wouldn't
take me for a hustler, would you?''
NO.
Went into L place and paid five
cents fur this cigar. and when | came
out with it 4 kid he shricks: 'Hooray
fur the Vanderbilt Took me fur a
millionaire. you know TO you think
resemble Vanderbilt"
Very slightly
But don't say anything to the
bows It's all fun. vou know, and I'm
the durnest hand fur fun of any man
in our county. Hear that? A boy is
yellin': Git on to his chin Means
NV chin, | guess, but he's just in fun.
Don't say n word to hurt their feelin's,
Init let 'em have a good time. Hip
whoop-whish!"
And he poKed the oticeri in the short
ribs. winked his left eye and tIp-toed
on his way towards jefferson avenue,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28

At a horticultural meeting in Massa-
chusetts an address was given on he
treatment of the dwarf pear, contain
ing some suggestions which may be of
use to fruit growers 4 special value
of the dwarf was its early bearing,
making it useful in starting new places.
Afterwards it may be changed to Il
new standard by removing the soil
around the base of the stem a few
inches, and then ~puncturing the bark
with 4 narrow gauge or pocketknife,
raising narrow strips of the bark and
pressing the soil in between the lips of
bark and the wood in seven or eight
places equidistant around the stem,
then replacing the soil and covering
with a light mulch. Roots will pro.ruds
from the incisions. and IN eTen-balanced
standard tree be ultimately secured.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
w NEW RECIPES.
They Are a Good Pair to Paste In tn.
Back Of n Cook Book.

They Are a Good Pair to Paste in the
Back of n Cook Book
Tomato jelly is Il positive find for all
housekeepers-an appetizing and eff
fective relish will be found particular
" acceptable at Sunday night tea or
at any day luncheon. 1t is made from
a can of strained tomatoes. Season
the Juice well. remembering that to-
matOes stand generous sailing, and
add hot to a half box of dissolved
gclatine. Serve it, when set, with
celery mayonnaise, cold slaw, lettuce
salad, or anything that sliced tomatoes
would he offered with.
4 particularly suitable ~accompani-
men to this delicacy is celery cheese.
Take 4 head of celery, wash thorough
ly. and boil until tender; drain well.
and cut up into small pieces. Have
ready half a pint of creamy and drawn
butter. add pepper, salt and an ounce
of grated cheese to it, put the celery
into the for a few minutes. then
fill buttered s~collop shells with the
mixture, scatter grated cheese over the
top. and bake for ten minutes in a
quick oven. when the cheese should he
evenly brOwned.-N. Y. Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
BAG OR SACK HOLDER.
Can BE Made ut Home by Anyone Hardy
with Innls.

Can BE Made ut Home by Anyone Hardy
with Tools.
The illustration. which we recngraye
from the Ohio Farmer, is of Il bag or
sack holder which is made as follows:
A is an inch board u inches wide and
90 inches long. Il, b IS an inch board 6
inches wide and "a inches long. is an
upright post - inches high, Il X inches
square, and mortised through the boards
A and 4, Il. at the bottom. ID is an up
right post - inches high, NJ inches
square. +, + are two iron arms j.
inches long, l inch wide and !, inch
thick, fastened on top of post d with a
wood screw bolt, and given Il half twist
as shown: also two upward n out
ward extending flanges q, &. Il inches
long and inch high. Ii, II, are two hick-
DRY springs "a feet long. } inches wide
by i inch thick, fastened near the outer
end of the iron arms, +. T.. with rivct at
lower end to post ID with 1 inch bolt
I is a small block fastened between the
springs II, ii, to give the arms +. f. the
proper spread, which should be 20
inches at outer tips j is 4 collar made
of hoop iron fastened to post d and
fitting loosely around post {. X is n
ligh. iron clevis fastened loosely to post
D and fitting loosely around post c. A
piece of hoop iron, IS inches long. is
fastened in post c, slightly extending
at back of post, and has very small
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-04-28
STATESMEN.

NJ. CAEN0T completes his term of
office as president of the French rcpub-
lie on December 3 next.
BISMARCK oncc refused some request
of Empress Eugene. whcrcupon her
majesty called him the wild man
of the woods"
THE amccr Of Afghanistan has ahan-
d"ncd his proposed visit t" England.
Ills better half couldn't arrcc upon
which one of them should gowith him.