davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

Hon. C. w. Fulton, of Astoria, VIII
probably be the republican nominee for
governor. A stronger man could not De
found for the place.-Nehalem Journal
A woman appeared at the police sta
ton recently and tried to get herself
arrested for having two husbands she
did not succeed. The police know when
a woman has trouble enough.-Exaln-
iner.
An Iowa white girl has eloped with
colored bill poster. and a young lady OF
Evanston society has married her faith
er,s butler. What would life be without
the vagaries Of the fair, tickle and al
ways fascinating sex?-Chicago Times
II the republican bosses in New York
get through with their quarreling by
November the republican party VIII
carry three .fourths Of the congressional
districts of the state. In the interest OF
the party the bosses should be eXtir-
pated. d.-Globe-D Democrat
A new club has been formed in Wash
ington City, its members composed OF
employees of the government. At the
first meeting the new club passed reso-
lutions approving the administration OF
which its members were a part, and
then adjourned to get breath.-Fort
Worth Gazette.
A "jag cure" establishment at Den
yer has been seized by the internal reve-
nue. officers for selling liquor without
license. IL must have been run on the
similla similibus plan, or as our fore
fathers used to say, curing with the
hair of the dog that bit the patient
San Francisco Chronicle,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

Hamblet, the murderer. is still at
large. Friday last Sheriff Combs and
party ran on to him in the vicinity of
Waldron, says the Fossil Journal. Ham
blet was sitting on a rock and the posse
fired about dozen shots at him, with
out hitting him, whereupon Hamblet
dropped behind the rock and leveled his
Winchester on top of 1t, and the sheriff
and posse lost no time in getting under
cover The hunted man evidently has
no intention OF wantonly destroying any
more life, as he did not fire shot. lie
got away then, and has not been seen
since.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

Stockmen have turned their herds to
the hills, where the bunch grass has
made a good start, says the Baker City
Democrat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

We successfully compete with the old
world in the production of paper The
Everett, Wash. paper mill will ship 100
tons Of paper to Australia,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03

Capt. Gabrielson, formerly first mate
on the sealing schooner Louis Olsen,
and Charles Hemstreet have bought the
little steamer Louise, which is now ply
ing on Nehalem river, and will take her
to TillamoolS Bay, to do a passenger
business between Tillamook City and
Garibaldl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
NoPIcE or AnaIINIsTRATIoN.

Notice II hereby givan that the un-
dersigRRd has been this day appointed
the administrator az the estate OF A. X.
Barrow. deceased. by the county court
OF Clatsop county, Oregon. All parties
having claims against said estate must
present the same. duly verified. 20 the
undersigned, at the Office Of Fulton
Bros. attorneys n Astoria. Ciatscp
eonnsy, Oregon. within six months from
this date.
Jannary g. 1874 n.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
DID YOU EVER

Know a man to keep good thing to
himself. We never did. We're glad of
It. AS soon as the prices of our Wines
and Liquors became known, one man
told another, and so on down the lins.
AS we have said before, our goods bear
their own reputation, and they are
wanted at the prices we make.
~ HUGHES 6 co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
Astoria to San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS

SAILING DATES.
Columbia Monday, March :.
State. Saturday MsFyh e.
Columbia, Thursday, March u.
State. Tuesday, March -,
Columbia. Sunday March as
State. Eiiiay. March 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
Astoria and Portland Steamers.

Steamer r. r. Thompson leaves AS
Ioria al 6;45 a. M, daily except Sunday
via Washington side Of the river; re-
turning. leaves Portland at 3 p. m,
daily. except Saturday. The ThcnIp-
son makes landings ON both siGes OF
the river above Waterford. on both up
and down trips.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-03
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Hon. C. w. Fulton, of Astoria, VIII
probably be the republican nominee for
governor. A stronger man could not be
found for the place.--Nehalem Journal
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

The rhymiug figure j. extremely IN
popular with the mau who has no po.
ctry in his soul. A lady Invites gem
tlrnan to dance. II be eaunot respond
in rhyme ou the very instant She pas
rs to another and so IN until some en-.
hryo poct n discovered. This hgnrc Il
the opportunity otherwise Iur the
mute, ingloFtnus Millions, with which
the world II generally supposed to l'c
well supplied.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
HOW TO INSURE PEACEFUL AND
REFRESHING 81. uMBER,

A Vart.i tath light luueA aud Il
elrau mouth teiurc retiring arc good
things to take They promote slrep
and clean tauEue 10 the morning
Nhae this lunch sbontd IT, thB cHnaU
mer mus, decide The Juice ~ coup
h If oranges, hall = HFapg fruit, cup
of tea With dry loAat 4 sandwich and
ela>. III ale, fup III hut inuitiun isis
cult and glass ~ sherry crackers
with milk aud ttchy. SAC IS taNl ~ urrad
and u,lk ARE this choirr of As many tilt
feuent people, ali healthy AMI hand
sugars
The hest thing la tbe mugainE after
Il euid plunge or sponge bath. IN rnr
of haf tea ur coffee with ltttlH leman
Juice The earlier tat= druusht ~ tHkrn
the better, III should nreerde thr tFrak
fast hf at least halt AL h0Hf That's IN
prime for thu almentary canals IL y 4
comfort tu tbs stomach and putH thr
digestive organs tn order Il eup III
hot miik rs aIsp prescribed, Hnd even
hot water the l3rsi thing in ahe morn
ing il not bad loF anything bnt thU
abusive rup III cnid Natrr tn pHgr stuus.
ach will be grateful III an appetite
tnr breakfast Is wanged, nnd the tlmu
permits. take walk tu thr rarnTr
alune. inhallug aud fnFpibly vyhaling
the sir through tbr naatflls No Efn
dollar eufe I'D therapeutics ean compare
wltH thie.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

a sfry quiet hessumN serY rRfiH#ttn
marriage waa sulemHlsasl la gaaspa ua fhe
fst snaf tlae NfRh contracting H#FtAna, 81
Alton Hammu8ay 0f Yaaa Ctty and Hiss
Htua nfTiek tslu. aF5i kHuNn Hna VHFg
popular It'll dHeh san The snrtsee Waa vsry
impressive. Aud he Aftgte ta hair Ap@t1eaa
rgftssa anA lfa tlae mfslnt gf an tntluatg
riFege. af ah4eh aha siad isaen always shr
idol. go exquisite fa i Fafr an@Twes ai4a
tvut dlHtsnagsan ta shr tsANtffHi fAtfHeilt
#nH 9Fner sH the #utrmS areA#ANM. Fi4HiE
mant fFlHntla hfre msah tGsrHs rarsfial
lytHl ssis.ed ~ tAeF Iagrnes aa together
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

There iAut brighter plaee in tuNn
than thr Ervmw atiirH every Thur
dav. when. fron y p'etarh ftII W Ah1ut
thirty young wamen of tbe i'resbyte
rIan ehurh mcet together ~ work for
this December Fair such Il Mntppln0
III threads, aud Fattilug ut pap#F aud
rustline of silks aui chattsraf t0ngnes
A. gaea on daring thaag fge m0rnipR
hours giFra strong assurance nf FFrAt
vossI times Ht present and Il AurerAaful
entertainment su tbe future
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

bent almost double. aud nearly break
ing their necks with looking up-tecausp
they sit on stools that barely lift them
from the floor 50 that these behind may
see over their heads. Just behind these
doubled up people are the best seats Ia
the house-they are ou what Is called
the fauteuil behind this row come the
easels and stools, that gel higher the
further they are away from the little
box like table 81 here stands the mudet
In the full glare of great douhle burn.
~ gas lamp, NV. what u picture Of
industry these men make. bending over
their drawings So absorbed that they
are speeealcs., the silence of the room
only broken by the ceaselcss scratching
of the charcoal on the paper The
reckjng tiu-hooded gas lamps sending
flames away above the chimney tops
which chimneYs are made of mtea
bound with copper--the air ~ close
aud dense that coats are laid aside and
lin some few instances even shirts have
been discarded The man who thus
sought to make himself cooler, saving
10 the lady on his right who complained,
why you should not object the dry
goods outfit of the model is not half
So extensive d. any own And
speaking Of this lady carries me
back 10 my starting point the pretty
girl Io sec her He have 20 goout into
the court yard, climb the seven yellow
ISL, worn stair steps and mount Il
wooden stair covered with vines 1T
looks 20 me like the Virginia Creeper
to find the costume class Here VA nre
in an altogether different atmosphere
The walls are hung with old tapestry
the floor Ii clean, and the men walk
about lightly, swearing under their
breath, when there IN any swearing az
all, because th" room Ii full of ladies'
Next ta me, 0n the .umi-eirrular little
wooden beurh, covered with hard green
linen, Sit. 5hc pretty girl. Her hair In
a high peak behind her nose turned
mp slightly her blue sailor hat tipped
forward, hcr toes turned out. and with
her elbows ou hur knees she paints
away.
One day She said. without any pre-
liminariea Amt sou a southerngr2"
and when said yes, she said III knew
II by your voice, lOge - hear the
southerners talk
Three or four weeks went by. and
one day found her in great hurry
and washed her brushes and pat her
things away after she had gone. Want
inE tn he friendly It'll return shu asked
me to eall, and | begged her to reserve
her invitation, because was mol "a gis~
iting man, ur at least until she -aW me
I'll fresh linen instead III my artist
garh Still other weeks rolled by. and
finally ane day | beard ber behind nc.
making some suggestion as t0 my paint
Ing and | said to her. tilow comes III
von have never asked me to come to
$40 fou9 Because ron told mr when
| save yuu lu turned swiftly
To iiash upon her my snow white trout.
but she bad iioWn. laughing as She
hurried down the steps. Md haven't
been to see that pretty girl vet
NEs8trF BENaaN.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
FIGURES FOR THE coTnLoN.
NOVEL ErFEcrs ny sktIIFUt IEApres
oF rug uERNAN.

The eotillon is the tin de- sieclo dance,
and me- wonder. for ia can be managed
20 suit every agr taste and home
The fayors may lv mere tribes y
yjnaigrette. for instance, nr costly
gifts a bouquet holding u jewel in It's
heart The figures of the german,
however. are more diglicull "a arrange
than the gifts. The one who invent.
a nrw Hgurr Il generally regarded as
lcnefaetor "a the world the world of
dancers.
The beil figure is an amusing one
which can be gotten mp without any
previous arrangement beyond provid
ing a small hand bell
A chair IN placed in the middle ~ the
room, on which some cavalier takes
his seat. bcl IL hand. This he rings
at intervals, TIL some lady comes up tu
invite him 10 dance, Cine youth whose
patience was tried by beinw left 20 toll
the bell too long time fuailY settled
the matter hY erizinR the hell with
both hands and changing away with
such force that in setf,dcfeuye half
dozen young women rushed up tn urge
their hand. upon him Another man.
whose years permitted him this pleas
antry, had hardly sounded the call te
fore a hevy of girls, at aiRn from tie
leader, crowded around, presenting an
barrassing wealth of choice 4
flute or a whistle may 6e substituted
for the bell
A rArEn DANCE
The door figure IL one which requires
not ana elaborate amount Light door.
ways made If iuths OF wood nailed so-
gethcr in shape like the framework at
door, are covered with tiaauu paprr.
each door having different color, ln
order 10 make the sgrne ~ gay a8 pue-
sible These are placed ut intervals
down the middle MI the roum and held
in position hy two III the company
The dancers then waltz down tine room,
rushing through rnch of thr delicate
obstacle. in turn,
The most effective Or striking figure
should always bc reserved tor the cou.
cluding one The SNOWFALL figure In
very sutablc FOR this purpose indcei:
for obvious reasons 1t must COME at tile
end of the evening
IN 6hHAbf8 9& &kA#&4 88k&NFk WIN A&N8
fragments ~ white paper and covered
with tissue paper arc thrown at II
given signal into the atr ard fnlt
tia shower III snow. through which at
the magic word 'uotilIon ull dance
rNnKa ruE HAMMER
For the auction figure six roarttes
Fith numbers are given % the lad5ea
rhe auetinneer requires atS h0ubeu-
nirre4, numbered aud filled with sweets
and gavcl SIX ladies choose twelve
gentlemen and the auction begins
The bonhonnierra are seld une after an
other 81 the highest bidder np gentle
man being allowed IN buy m0Fe than
one. After the sale the bonbonalegeA
are presented III tae ladlra whose muua.
hgrs correspond Tine men #h0 have
been unable "a secure boxes If sweets
have tn withdraw while the reHt ean.
eiude thu figure with Ii dance
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

gfuN doth ggip rural editor
on miih and honey fnFes
frrr Essaas 4n tiin railroad
and circus gsFaEE y Ns9sf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

come when the order will go forth that
the police discard the clubs they now
carry. New York has taken the lead in
this respect, and other cities which wish
TO be considered up to date must sooner
or later follow suit.
was talking to Professor Sweet, the
veteran tight-rope walker, the other day.
asked him how he so successfully walked
over rivers and high buildings. lie re-
piled, g always look ahead, never look
back, don't know whether there is any
hing beneath me. All see is the strip
Of rope ahead and know that my bal
lncing pole will keep me on my
feet" And yet this same excellent
performer on thes altitudinous hemp
refers to stick type at so much per thou
and than to take his paraphernalia and
an advance newspaper writer and make a
Trip around the world.
The Boston Shoe Store, San Souci
Brothers, proprietors, are going to give
the people shoe benefit the like OF which
las never been seen in Providence. They
we're damaged to great extent in the re-
cent Phenix Building fire, and they pro-
pose to clean out their entire stock
previous to repairing and renovat-
ing the interior and restocking for
she fall trade. Fifty cents is
heap enough for pair of shoes
.sn't It Well, fifty cents goes. You
may obtain for that price or you may pay
little more for superior article. There
is going to be no bluff about this sale. No
lalming off inferior shop worn goods. j
asked one Of the proprietors particularly
about this. Just drop in there
This evening. You know where
It Is, 153 Westminster street and
buy shoe leather at your own price for
yourself or family-Apropos:
shoe the baby, shoe the boy.
shoe the girl and give her JOY,
Shoe the family every one,
Papa, mamma, and only son.
The A. & p. Tea Company will be crowded
tonight four deep at the counters from
to 10 d. M, 321 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

boat Company is giving great satisfaction
this summer both TO the excursionists
and the cottage colonies along the river
and bay. The time schedules are main
tanned with strict regularity during the
day and evening and the utmost precau-
tion is taken TO avoid mishaps, TO preserve
good order and facilitate the comfort of
passengers.
To Seaconnet.
steamer Awashonks OF the Seaconnet
Steamboat Company will make an excuI-
sion TO Seaconnet Point tomorrow, leav-
ing her dock at the foot OF Planet street
at 10 a. m. aud returning, leave the Point
at q. I'M. II is one OF the most pictur-
esque aud delightful OF trips and Manager
Petty takes special pains To promote the
comfort and enjoyment OF the patrons OF
the line.
Block Island.
The season at Block Island Is at its
height, aud the visitors will find much
OF historic interest and novelty in days
soiourn. Steamer Mount Hope makes an
excursion every Tuesday and Saturday.
and she never fails 10 convince the yoy-
ager that she is admirably equipped TO
cope with old ocean, even in its most
turbulent moods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Poland Rrothers RecapturedL

LEWISTON, Me-, July i4-Henry Poland.
who escaped from Auburn Jail last May,
was=brought back yesterday by Officer
Sparrow of Portland, who found him aud
George Poland. his brother, at Glouces-
ter, n. ii. Georys escaped from Dep
uty Marshal True of Mechanic Falls last
week, but was rearrested by officer Spar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Mind &,as Unbalanced.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July IA Rev.
A. b. Dascomb committed suicide at his
home In Westminster. He was 80 years
old. He was stationed at Bellows Falls
for 12 years. resigning in September. 1890,
on account of illness. He never regsined
his health. His malady being Of n men,
tai nature, resulted in unbalancing his
mind few months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Sang Kre nnston.

BosToS. July l4-Speeial Chinese In
spector Miller knows Sang Kee. the noted
Montreal Chinese hotel keeper and snug
eler. and he says that he Is now In this
city, but that his arrest has not been at
tempted so far as he In aware.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

LowEIL, Mass. July "A The Lowell
Carpet company Brussels weavers hnve
voted to start work July % on the old
rate of wages They are promised 10 per
cent advance when the tariff question is
osstlsd-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
DOWN The RIVER.
Rocky Point.

ROCKY PO1nt.
Manager Harrington of Rocky Point
has taken full advantage OF the fancy
prices OF beef and pork and serves an elab-
5rate shore dinner at the same price.
There is no prospect Of a
lam famine and Just about this
ime Of the year they have
cached their highest perfection in ten
.erness and succulency. The theatrical
attractions have caught the popular fancy
md the novelty OF the Ferris wheel and
he haunted swings invites liberal pat
ronage.
-- Crescent Park.
The people 60 to Crescent Park. II is
only half hours ride from the city by
he steamer and the electric cars make
he trip in about the same time. Then
George Borden knows just what TO pro-
,ide Tor refres hment, and amusement and
recreation. Every year he hits upon
,omcthing in the way OF novelty which
ust suits the public. His American Hip
)odrome is big drawing card. Outside
II Barnum's circus, no such exhibition OF
.sarless horsemanship, feats of strength
md agility have ever been
yitpessed hereabouts. The shore din
,ers maintain their unrivalled ex-
celleuce and the list OF attractions was
never so complete or popular. Nothing
IS omitted TO make the time pass pleas
lntly ana pIoulhpiy.
Silver Spring.
Silver Spring Is enjoying a prosperous
,cason under the experienced manage
mont of Charlie Maxfield. He has dis
,oyored the lair of the plumpest and
iuiciest clam, and he gives his personal
,uneryision TO the preparation of the
everal courses which make upa dinner
Ar Cor the gods. He Is adding improve
aneuts from time to time in bis desire to
+, u,er 10 the best class OF patronage, aud
he cottage colony is wishing him abun-
Fields Point.
The shore caterer who serves his patrons
.eguIsrly with dinner which iss WE'LL
sooked and complete in all its appoint
neuts can count upon steady and incroas-
t,g patronage. Such is the experience of
Coiouel Atwell at Fields Point. Neat
nsss. prompt and courteous service and
annie timo TO digest the eatables, COM
bine to make ones stay at the board re-
mind him Of all OF the comforts OF home
George Crapston's.
Gsoree Cranston il never SO happy as
,hen his dining hall is filled with com
nay bf his friends and old time patrons
md he has filled them with one OF his sub
,tantial meals. There are lots Of easy chairs
an the piazza and cosy tables where lie hi
Treatment may be served, and there IL q
gel,cbtful view of the scenery along the
liver and shores while the digestive pro-
ess is going on.
The Steamboat Service.
The service Of the Continental Steam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Held I'm $4,000

Boston. July l4.-Guy Cassells. charged
with causing the death Of Max Lewis
July 4. was yesterday held in 5000 for the
August term OF the superior court. Cas-
sella had discharged a revolver in such a
way as to ipfiict a mortal wound on the
scalp of Max Lewis. who died the follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Er.Rnnnd.nnn Under Ares,

NEW YORK, July lA-Samuel J. Camp
bell, a former roundsman on tho police
foroe aud now a real estate agent, was ar
rested yesterday. He is accused OF having
forced tribute from east side Bohemian
saloon keepers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
A Postponement.

BUFFALO, July 1.-The triennisl gen
ersl convocation Of Royal Arch Masons OF
the Grand Chapter was TO have been held
in Topeka next week. but on account OF
the strike the econvocation will not be held
until ku0 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

RUDY's PILE sUPPOsITORY Is guaran-
teed 10 cure piles and Constipation. or money
refunded. 10 cent. per box. Seud stanp for
circular and Free sample 20 MARTIN RUDY.
drurrfefs. CHAMBERS. CALDER a CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Providence, h. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
Not Guilty.

NEW YORK. July A-Leon b. Smith,
general agent of the Tropical Cocosnut
sompany of Boston, who was charged
with larceny, was found not guilty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired temPera.
ture for the preservation OF all kinds OF per;shable
goods at the plant OF the Providence Warehouse
Company, recently enlarged and Improved once
No. 20 Mason street