davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-12

TIHE music of the trees and wild
river waves and all the summer
L time singers comes sweetest to the
housewife when she knows the o'clock
meal can be got ready on her double
burner oil stove instead Of the red-hot
&C oking range. There'll not be an even
ing from this on till October lst but
she'll be glad she bought one. Have you
seen those in our window? $3.50. That
old gentleman who said they were eX-
travagant has changed his mind and
has purchased his wife ana married
daughters each one.
NOE & SCULIY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-12

YOUR FRIENDS IN EUROPE.-If
you have friends in Europe whose pas
sage you wish to prepay to Astoria,
call at the Northern Pacific office,
steamer Telephone dock, and make
known your wants. Reduced fare via
all the leading steamship lines.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
WINE MEN ANGRY.
They Fail to Effect an
Organization.
Charles Wetmore Maintains 4 Deter
mined Stand, Wflich Discour-
ages the Committee.

From present indications 1t is quite probable
that the wine producers will be compelled to
abandon hopes OF forming a cooperative Or
ganiZation in furlheriDg their Interests this
season and return 10 The old means and accept
the same low prices as ruled last year.
This announcement was made last evening
by Chairman Rossi OF the committee on per-
manenJ organization, appointed at meeting OF
wine-grOwers held last Tuesday to formulate
plans with a vitw Of relieving the industry OF
its present deprecated condition.
Yesterday morning the members came to-
gether and for several hours discussed numer-
Gus plans which had been submitted. but with
out arriving aJ any definite conclusion. The
pro position of X. &. Terry OF Concord 10 form
an organization independent OF the dealers, TO
which a percentage OF the crop should be
turned over annually. payment to be made IN
the stock OF the concern. was considered quite
favorably, although considerable opposition
was manifested IN the part which refers TO The
payment being made in shares.
Other possible difficulties which might at
tend an attempt 10 cary MIR. Terry's plan into
execution were brought up, and when the
meeting adjourned, shortly before O'Clock,
upon.
The meeting was again called TO order last
evening at the Occidental Ho Ell, and the mat
Ter OF remedylng the Objectionable phrases
contained IN the various pans In order 10 com
Pile one which would meet the approval OF the
committee was entered into with the apparen [
determination to succeed.
Charles A. WetmOTe was the main cause OF
the disagreement, as he saw objections 10 every
detail of Mr.. TeTry's plan. and maintained that
uni IS the committee adopt bis form Of oIgani-
Zation he would oppose their actions TO the end.
On ihe other hand the members OF the COM
mitlee refused 10 consider Mr.. Wetmore's sug-
Eesiions and maintain that unless they can
agree upon some plan among themselves to suit
The majority they Will resign and give way to
others.
IL was decided to adjourn without setting
anV dehnite time for a future meeting The
members express themselves as being dis
couraged In their endeayor to efiecI an Orgaui-
Zaiion. and TO use Mr.. ROssPs words. thew
adjourned In disgust"
The morning call., 1894-09-13
A HARDENED SINNER.
At Last II Looks as if He Will Be
Punished

UKIAH, Sept. 1.-THE charge of murder
against J. d. Sherman. who was arrested
on June 10, 1898, for killing g. w. Parker.
a prominent resident of this city. was dis
missed to-day.
Immediately upon his discharge he was
rearrested by Sheriff Johnson on a requisi-
ton issued by the Governor OF Kansas for
a crime committed in that State thirteen
years ago. The crime consisted in the
brutal murder of Mayor Meyer of Csld-
well, Sumner County. After the commits
sion of this and other dastardly offenses
Sherman came to this State and remsined
in this county several years. He had been
emf loyed by various stock-raisers as a
vaQuerO. After the commission of the last
crime Sheriff Johnson secured confession
from one of his intimate friends which
established Sherman's identity.
Sheriff Woodcock Of Kansas arrived here
to-day, and after the dismissal Of the case
Sheriff Johnson rearrested the criminal
ana turned him over to the Kansas officer
The prisoner was taken to Cioverdale this
afternoon to avoid babeas corpus proceed
inEs.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
SOME GOOD PAPERS
Read at the Second Sessions of the
Congre gationai Association.

PACIFIC GROVE Sept. 12.-lhe second ses-
sion of the Congregational Association opened
bright and early this morning al O'Clock, With
the newly elected moderator. McDongal. in the
chair.
Rev. w. II. Cross OF Saratoga opened the
session by leading the devotiOnals at $50.
Reports from the different churches were then
read, showing great Increase IN membership.
well woIded paper on "The Necessary
Qualifications for Church Membership" was
then read by Rev. w. II. McDOugal OF San
Mateo. His subject was Then opened for gen.
eral discussion, IL being well debated by many
leading ministers.
Al 10:45 A. NJ. the sublect, Child Pieiy, or
the Relation OF the Children TO the Church."
was opened for general discussion, led by Rev.
James Parsons of Sequel, who also Iead an
able paper on the subject.
The morning session was closed with short
business meeting. AT 40 z. Nj. the session
was again called TO order devOtionals being
LED by f. II. Wales of Seaside.
The ministers wives and delegation OF
ladies then took possession OF the assembly
room for an hour and women's suffrage was
discussed.
The remainder OF the day was devoted to the
following programme: QueSTlOn-bOX, Rev. II.
Ghost; address by Rev. L. '. Martin OF San
JusnS general remaf ks on subject; communion
miscellaneous business.
In the evening al 80 devotional services
were led by Rev. A. B. Palmer Of Saratoga;
the Christian Endeayor societies and the
churches; address by Mr. Francis W. Reid of
san jose
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Robert Boyd Elected Chairman and a
Sub. committee Named.

ub-Committee Named.
Robert Boyd was elected permanent
chairman of the committee of eightaen
selected to name $50 delegates to the DEM
ocratic municipal convention. Thomas
Cusick, as secretary of the general CON-
mittee, became ex-offico secretary of the
lesser body.
Fourteen of the eighteen members of the
committee were present at the meeting for
the purpose of organization held at the
Democratic headquarters last night.
j. B. Hughes offered a resolution that
the represen tative of each district select
eight memb bers of the 100 dsleg, tes at large
and that the whole committee choose the
remaining six. Thomas Doyle offered as
substitute that the committee choose
twenty-fOur delegates at large and that
each district representative be allowed to
select seven members of the municipal
convention. Clitus Barbour spoke in favor
Of the amendment The Democratic
party, he declared, was IN that peculiar
position that it WAS looked upon with sus-
plciOn. The cry of "Wolf" had been
raised. Mud-sliDgpg and internal rows
had made it necessary for the party to put
its best foot forward. Neither the resOlu-
ton nor the amendment was what he
would like 20 have seen adopted. He
thought the committee should go out
among the business men. the professional
men ana the workingmen and secure lists
of names from which to select the $50 dele
gates.
Nearly every step taken had been in viO-
latiOn of the constitution of the party as
organized in This city. But We have gone
too tar now" said he. "Precedents have
set us free. AS a usurping body, and that
| is what We are, we must do the best we
can. The only thing We can do is to act
| Independently now. l want the privilege
of going out of my district aud talking to
such men as Judge Wallace"
| Doyle's amendment to have twenty-four
| Idelegates-at-large was adopted by the COM
mittee by a vote oil IL to t.
DOYLE then moved that the chair ap-
! point committee of five either 10 recon-
mend twenty-four delegates-at-laTge TO the
committee of eighteen CT to select larger
number of names as list from which the
committee of eighteen could elect the
| twenty-fOur This motion was adopted
and a committee was app iDted conSistin Q
! of: j. W. Mcdonald, j. Is. Hughes, W. J.
| Gavigan. Sam Newman and James
/ Humphreys, 10 which the chairman was
added.
This subcommittee of five will meet at
moor to-day and the committee of eighteen
| will meet in The evening.
BY the adoption Of D0yle's resolution
! James Ivory of the Thir;y-seventh District
is placed in a peculiar predcament. His
| district has two factions. He was elected
/ with prOviso that each lac ion should
| have equal representation in the munich
pal convention, and at the meeting
! "Wednesday night four names from each
faction were given him as the delegates
! from the district. As his district will have
but seven delegates he Will have to disap-
point one of the factions by giving Ii s MI
nOrity representation.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
THE PUGILISTS.
Local SCrappers Who Are Training
for Windy Mills.

Star, the Australian pugilist who wandered
from the land OF the golden fleece 10 Uncle
Sans demesne a few months ago In quest of a
pug whom he could whip. having failed TO make
an impression In Australia, has been matched
at last against an old time local scrapper named
Mulverhlll The contest will take lace at
Haywards on Monday evening. provided moth
ing IN the line OF stumbling blocks upsets the
calculations OF the ScTaDpers between now and
the night OF the great fisIic disturbance.
Jim Ryan, the Australian pueilist who faced
Young Mitchell some months ago at the Grand
OpeTa-house, is booked 10 fight Ike HAYES at
Butte City, Mont, on the evening OF the 10Th
inst. As lne betting favofs Ryan, IL is almost
safe to conjecture that Hayes Will win Tue
match.
woods, the pantomime fighter who delights
IN short Settos, is signed 10 fight before the
Benicia Athletic Cub on Saturday evening
His opponents ;yrO IN hsticuffS whom " oods
should have an easy game TO defeat.
The Imperial Athlet ic Club of Coma is now
figuring on purse which Will be- offered 10
Jackson aud Corbett, who are said 10 be aetu-
ally looking for an engagement. Joe NcAuuffe
has an idea, and Manager Bergen Is OF the
opinion that Joe's inspiration will eventually
be means OF unearthing a S25. 900 purse out
of the Farley mines which, according 10 re-
port. are at the present time paying large diyi-
dends 10 the officers OF the Imperial
The morning call., 1894-09-13
THE CASH INQUEST.
MandersOn's Story Is Contradicted
bV Mrs. St. Mary.

Coroner Hughes resumed the inquest into the
death OF gambler w. W. Cash last night. The
most important testimony was that of Mrs.
James ST. Mary, proprietor OF the hotel In
which Cash was shot. Alich MandersOn, one
Of Cash's companions, had testified that he
was standing on the sidewalk in front OF the
hotel when the fatal shot was fired. but Mrs.
ST. Mary swoTe, and reiterated her statement
again and again, that she saw him in the house
coming from Cash's room, just after she heard
the report OF the pistol.
Thomas OBrien, a constable who lives at
Willows. testified that a few moments after
the shot was fired in Cash's room he saw man
crawling through hole In the fence at the rear
uf the hotel. The man thrust a pistol in
his face ana made him turn around and move
on. lie was unable 10 identity the man as one
OF Cash's companions. The Inquest VIII be re-
sumed tonight
The morning call., 1894-09-13
1T IS THE PRINCE.
Galitzin Here on an Important Mis-
sion TO Japan

Prince Gregory Galitzin, lieutenant genera
in the Russian army. Senator and member Of
the Imperial Council OF State at st. Petersburg
is The name and Official title of the distinguished
Muscovite who registered at The Palace Hote
on Tuesday last.
he is TeIicent in regard TO his future travels
and prefers TO discuss his visits to the Yellow
stone and the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
rather tnan to talk of Russia's interests and in.
tentions in the Orient, but II Is believed thai
Prince GallJZin mas an important mission In
connection with the war IN Korea, and that he
will leave ON the o. xt steamer for Yokohama
IL was given out that he was not member OF
the great G1IitZin family. but il develops thaI
he Is the leader OF house which Is one OF the
most prominent next to that Of the Gar in all
Russia.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

the English claimant to the old mans acres.
THIS morning Charles L. Lilley of England, who
ho!ds power of attorney of Thomas WooIton.
nled TWO complaints, calling on William A.
Sanders and John Knausch TO set forth the
nature OF their claims 10 The WoottGD property.
hnausch has never been seen or heard of,
thOugh he Is C aimed by Sanders o have paid
the missing man. cotton, $1,000 in gold and a
check for S25, 900 for his ranch on Jannary 81
ot the present year. Sanders is still living near
edley, but the popular feeling against him
as having been priVy TO the murder OF the old
man has quieted down. The search for Woot-
toms body in the canals has been unsuccessful.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Paws Union Wages.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The presiden
and secretary of the Columbia Typograph-
ical Union OF this city have been infor-
mally notified that Secretary Morton, prior
to his departure for Europe, increased the
wages of the union printers employed in
The branch printing flee in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture 10 conform to the
union scale, com plant having been made
bV the uniOn
The morning call., 1894-09-13
NEVADA DEMOCRATS
Hold a Convention at Carson and
Nominate a State Ticker

CARSON Sept 12.-The Democratic State
convention was held in Carson this morning.
Judge Healy acted as chairman aud Charles
Gabriel as secretary.
In the afternoon the following nomiD ations
were made: Governor r. p. Heating OF Storey /;
Congressman, j. Z. GlgnOux of Lyon; State
Controller. {. II. Stoddard OF Washoe; STATE
Treasurer, Harry jackson OF EUREKA; At
torney-General, I. w. Healy Of Ormsby; State
Printer. c. A. V. Putnam OF Storey; Supern-
tendent of Public instruction. Ihomas Pricnard
OF Esmeralda; University Regent. long term
T. NJ. EdmundS. short term j. X. Judge.
] be conveniio ion adopted platform favorIDg
free silver and objecIng to the refunding OF
Central Pacific Railroad bonds
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Mrs. Mcnamara indicated.

Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara had the charge OF
disturbing the peace against her dismissed In
the Police Court yesterday without any evil
dence being heard. She states that the story
OF what took place at the undertaking parlors
on the occasion of the 0'Mara wake, as given
10 the press, was very much exaggerated
There was no liquor in the place, aud the re-
port about people being intoxicated was not
true. The claim for money due her from the
deceased had been presen ed long before that
time. and there could not, therefore, have bee n
such a wild scene as was reported.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Part twenty-eight OF "Picturesaue
California" is acknowledged by all who
have seen 1t to be one Of the most inter-
esting portfolios of the act. The pic
lures are all perfect portray ais OF life In
the great Northwest, and the descriptive
m after 10 written by the best writers.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
The Fire Record.

Mrs. e. Hansen's residence. Twentieth ave-
nue. and j street. and I. Yeamans' dwelling in
rear were totally destroyed oy fire early yes-
terday morning. The fire was caused by the
faring OF a coaioil lamp IN Yeamans' house
Both ceilings we're one-st0ry frame structure 5.
The loss Is estimated al $4,000.
L. SOule's dwelling. II Jansen street, was
slightly damaged by 1re al O'clock yesterday
afternoon. The blaze was caused by sparks
from chimney.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Minister to Russia.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-CliftOn r,
Breckiuridge OF Arkansas. the new Min
ister TO Russia, was at the State Depart
ment to-day. He received his final in-
structions, and leaves here tonight fol-
New FORK. where be will sail for Europe
The morning call., 1894-09-13
In the Forty-Third Tonight.

The first regular meeting Of the Forty
third Assembly District Republican Club
will be held to-,ight at California Hall,
corner of Bush and Powell streets. An
entertainment will be given and prominent
speakers will address the meeiing.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
Arizona Republicans.

TUCSON, Sept. 12.-The Territorial Republi-
can convention convened this morning with a
large representation from the various counties.
Hon. n. o. Murphy of MarcOpa County was
nominated delegate TO Congress and A. j. Doron
OF Pinal County was nominated COuncilman-at-
large.
The morning call., 1894-09-13
In Honor of Mcguire.

A Democratic massmeeting In honor OF
congressman James q. Mcguire will be held at
metropolitan Hall tomorrow evening. The
Democratic candidate for Governor, James n
Budd, VIII speak. Dennis Spencer will PIE
The morning call., 1894-09-13
WOOTTON'S RANCH.
Action Taken by the English Claim
ant to the Property.

FRESNO, Sept. ia decisive step In the
civi processes which have followed on the dis.
appearance OF William WoottOn, the Reedley
rsnchet. has been taken by his brother Thomas,
The morning call., 1894-09-13
COMMITTEE OF EIGHTEEN.

10Th inst, at Pixley Hall. corner of PoIk
and Pacific streets.
The morning call., 1894-09-13

Oh. WHAT relief since Berteling fitted my
eyes to glasses. 427 Kearny street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
A BIG INDICTMENT.

Our readers have all received sample
copies of the Sunday st. Louis Post
Dispatch. We had them sent to you
in order that you might see what kind
of paper we are clubbing with the
DEMOCRAT. Our clubbing rates are
as follows:
To all new subscribers we will send
the Post-Dispatch and the DEMOCRAT
for one year for Sl.75, if paid In ad-
vance:
All subscribers to the DEAOCRAT
WHO paid their subscription up Ia Jan.
/, 1894, who do not feel able to pay for
both papers at the same time can have
the Post Dispatch for so cents.
To subscribers in arrears over SIS
who will call and settle up TO date We
will send the Post Dispatch one year,
This is a big cut. The price of the
Post-Dispatch is 81 year, and the
DEMOCRAT $1.50-total So SO, and we
furnish both papers for Sl.75. This is
Campaign year, and you will want both
papers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
The Farmers Problem.

The period has been reached in the
history of this country when producers
in every industry must figure on close
margins of profit. 1t is thus the more
necessary that every farmer WHO ex-
poets to prosper in his business, avail
himself of all the aid and information
Obtainable. And there is nothing more
useful in this line than subscription
to first class and practical agricul
tural journal like the ''old reliable"
Kansas Farmer, Is to 20 page farm
journal which was established in Kan
sas in 1868. 1t ranks above most of
tho journals of its class, and no enter
prising farmer can afford to deprive
himself or family of it. Every issue
has information worth the price of n
years subscription. 1t only costs 81 90
per year. Send at once to Kansas
Farmer So, Topeka. Kansas, for a free
sample cog and supplement of premi-
ums. benefit offers etc. and then call
at this office and subscribe for THE
DEMOCRAT and the Kansas Farmer
both papers for one year for only 81 25
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
To California.

The Missouri Pacific will take you
through the r 'cky Mountains. Salt
Lake City To San Fracisco, when am
pie time will be allowed to visit the
MidNinter Fair; from there to Lns
Angeles aud return to Great Bend +,
allowing y.u to stop off anywhere III
Califocn as Ing as You wish, so that
you ger back with. 60 days. strictly
first cIa-s, for $50 so One way. first
class. $50 Please remember that our
time t. San Francisco is four hours
the shortest j RAsoR, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29

The time of the district court b las
been taken up thus far this week in
considering the ia mage suit of Mrs
Fredericke Gouidner against Inde-
pendent township Mrs Gouldner
sues for 10000, on behalf of the
minor heirs of her former husband,
Gustav Kropf accidentally killed III
1898 while driving across a small cui
vert in Ia dependent township Near
forty Witnesses are in at enhance, aud
the case Is artrac ing great attention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
The Irrigation Farmer.

Is the name of neW paper published
by J. L. Bristow, Secretary Of the Inter
State Irrigation Associatln. 1t will be
devoted wholly to the cause of irriga-
ton as related to the plains and every
month will have valuable articles on
the subject from the ablest students of
irrigation in the whole country, and
also the experience Of men who are
now irrigating their farHls, both 10y the
pumping and by the ditcHes. Every
farmer in ting west should have this
journal. 1t will SAVE him faueh time
and money, for threugh it he will get
the advantage az the experience of 9th
ers. The subscription price is one dol
lar year, invaribly in advance. In clubs
of ten to any enc enstofice. The Irriga-
ton Farpssr will be only SO cents a
year.
Special offer. good fer three months
in clubs of nfts to aay one postofice,
the paper will cost the subscriber only
Is cents year.
Cash must aesOmesny ell orders. A
clubshousa be formed in every neigh
borfood. Get up club in your com
munits. Address,
The IRRIGATION FARMER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
Group and Whoopingcough.

[ have three chiIden Who are subject
to Group, and have found that Cnam-
berlain's Cough Remedy will cure
them quicker than anything else l Can
get If you do not believe that this
remedy will cure the Group, do as I
did, try it and you will soon be con
vincsd R NJ Chatham, Dewey
Illinois. Whooping Cough is alsu
deprived ofall dangerous consequences
when ChamberlaIn's ;ough Remedy Is
freely gwen. There is nothing equal
to it for either of these ailments For
sale by all druggists.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
The Population of Great Bend

Is about 5000, and would say at least
one half are troubled with some affec l..
ton of the throat and lungs, as those
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than others. Would
advise all our readers not to neglect
the opportunity to call on the druggist
and get bottle of Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs Trial size free.
Large BOTTLES Soc 81 All druggists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
How 8 Chicago Man was Cured OF
Rheumatism.

Mr.. john Hall, of 9235 G mmercia I
Ave Chicago. met with serious &C
cident for which he used Chamber
lain's Pam Balm, ireeiv, with the hest
resnits. Bat now" says Mr.. Hall
''comes The best part of my story. For
many years I nave been quite a suf
ferer from rheumatism with stiffness
of the ,inrs. Since Ihe application of
Chamberlain Pain Balm, all symP-
toms of rheumatism have disappeared;
in fact I believe that it has banished
every trace of rheumatism from my
system" For sale by all druggists.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WfeEsfs Fsif ssiSisess Av4d.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
WINFR1ED j. MENsENDIcK.

WARNING-Hnnters will take notice
that they are prohibited, under pen
atty of the law, from hunting on the
IS w. + and s ! of S. E. t, Sec. Il,
t II, r II, north Cheyenne town
ship. FRANK HABTGER, Owner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-03-29
The commissioners have

The commissioners have had the
vault in the register of deeds Office
fixed up with some much needed
improvements. The next movement
for protection of public records
should he vault for the Probate
Judges Office. 1t would be a sad
calamity should the papers and rec
ords there be DESTROYED by fire.