davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08

the owners of three-fourths OF the prop.
erty fronting on said portion of said
street be filed with the Auditor and
Police Judge within ten days from the
final publication OF this notice, to-wit:
On or before Tuesday. March 20th 1894
the common council win establish said
grade.
ny order Of the Common Council
Attest: X. OSBURN.
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, Feb. "a. 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08
A THouGHTFuL PERSON

Consults his best interests by havinc
box Of Krause's Headache Cansulas
at hand: taken as directed viii prevent
or stop any kind OF a headache No
matter what the cause-in fact n von,.
skull were cracked It would prevent
pain. The frequency OF the attacks
will diminish, ard by taking the cam
sules at the epproach OF a headache
you win never have another. Twenty.
Ave cents per box.
For sale by Chas. Rogers. Astoria
Oregon. Sole Agent -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08

One SnaH nilo nean every nirht fora
Wcekarolise Torpid Livess sc. per boltls
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08

10 aid Digestion take one Sn,aHBf,e He.u
after cssting- &c. Ter ioiilr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08
FOURTH STREET GRADE NOTICE.

Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Ore, Feb. 16, 1894. ea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-08

C. w. LoUGHERY,
CHIEF OF Police for the City Of Astoria.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

elephants, and without going 30 yards
from the fire Harold had shot a too inquis-
tive leopard
Ny two old hunters at once took charge
Of matters, prepared hot coffee and proper
food for Ghe party, made Beeton and his
comrade go to bed, poulticed Kola's In
famed shoulder and made things in gen
eral coy and comfortable.
The good fellows sat up all night-their
second sleepless bookkeeping watch and
nursing the patient, who next morning
was able to walk, leaning on the arm OF
his preserver, to whom he showed the most
touching gratitude and affection.
Having three axes now, we soon out
passable way out to the plain. While tray
ersing this we came across and ultimately
killed q bull elephant, whose tusks, ex-
tracted by much labor, we found, on reach
ing Kitope, weighed SO pounds.
Notwithstanding the delay Of securing
and carrying these, we arrived at the river
little after noon All our chattels were
as we left them, but the bones of the hip
popotamus were picked clean. The great
skull was still intact, however, and Harold
preserved it to add to his trophies
We staid three days at this place and
had excellent sport, killing fine lioness,
one black and two spotted leopards, sever
al crocodiles and an immense bustard
(splendid eating), besides any number Of
wild geese, ducks and other waterfowl.
The details would make of this mere
hunting story, but 1 may say that 1S-year-
old Harold proved not only the life and
soul Of the party, but the most successful
hunter of us all.
On the morning Of the 18th we packed
all our peltries and other belongings as
we'll as our six selves into tho boat-load-
ing her down to the waters edge by the
way-and after camping out one night
more arrived safely at home on the 18th
without further serious adventure
Yet Kola's "bimeby'' was long in com
ing for it was fully six months before he
was perfectly sound again, during all
which time Harold and another friend
paid surgeon to attend him and supplied
every want of himself and family. The
mans recovery, under the circumstances,
was, the doctor said, almost miracle, as
even much slighter wounds, made by a
lions or tigers teeth he had usually found
to prove fatal.---W. Thomson in Romance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

In Portugal, where all hereditary titles
have been abolished and where they are
held only for life, it is possible to become
duke, marquis, count or baron by the
payment of relatively small sums of mon
ey into the national treasury. There arc
any number of English and other foreign
merchants engaged in Portuguese trade
who have acquired high sounding titles
In this manner.
In Italy, too, any title can be obtained
by the payment of money. There is reg
ular fixed tariff, the cash paid being de-
scribed as registration dues" Thus ev-
erybody who does not happen to be motto
rious criminal can buy an hereditary title
Of count either from the pope or from King
Humbert for the sum of 81, 0OO.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22
THE sroRK.

Last night the stork came stalking
And, storlI, beneath your wing
Lny Tapped in dreamless slumbeT
The tiniest little thing.
From Babylund, out yonder
Beside silver sea,
You brought priceless treasure
ASgift to mine and me.
Last night my dear one listened,
And, wife, you knew the cry
The dear old stork has sought our home
A-many times gone by.
And in your gentle bosom
found the pretty thing
That from the realm out yondeF
Our friend the stork did bring.
Last night babe awakened,
And, babe, how strange and new
Must seem the home dRd people
The stork hath brought you to!
And yet methinks you like them
For you neither stare nor weep
But closer to my dear one
You cuddle and you sleep.
Last night my heart grew fonder-
Oh, happy heart of mine,
Sing of the inspirations
That round my pathway shinel
Sing, sing your sweetest love song
To this dear, cuddling wee
The stork from way out yonder
\ Hath brought to mine and me.
Eugene Field in Chicago Record
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

The bed is bundle Of paradoxes. We
go to 1t with reluctance, yet we quit it
with regret. We make up our minds every
night to leave it early, but we make up
our bodies evecy morning to keep it late.
Cotton.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-06-22

"A 100000 suit of law between two
gigantic cycle companies, the overman
and Spaldings, is a case where the court
will be asked to sit on wheels.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
mAEnAL nANDs rxrn.r rnoM eRANrs

One of the most important cases TO- gently decided by the U. s. Supreme Court was that of Richard P. Barden and others against the Northern Pacific Railway Company. As test case it involved the title to many good acres of mineral lands on the liue of the Northern Pacific Railway, principally in Montana, and included in the grants of land by the Government under the act of July 8, 1864
 The question at issue was whether the language of the act meant that only lands found tc be mineral when the grant was made were exempt from its operations or whether subsequent discoveries of land in which were miu- erals would deprive the company ofany title to such lands.
 Justice Field delivered the opinion of the Court, asserting that q want of knowledge at the time of the grant of the land reserved would not give title to such lands, and that it could not be claimed that the Govern ment had not the right to reserve parts of public lands in making grants there of,
 The original exception of mineral lands was without qualification and it seemed as plain IS words could make it that mineral lands, known or unknown, were specifically reserved to the Uni ted States.
 It was difficult to see on what princi- pie tho word known" could be in- serted into the act of Congress. The territory known to embrace great quantities of minerals, including gold and silver, and in nll grants of lands to railways mineral lands, except coal and iron, were excepted, and such grants were never known to pass title to minerals.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
AN Rr,prmIc OF STRIKES.

The industrial situation in the Uni ted States is certainly deplorable, and it seems incomprehensible when so many depressing influences are at work and should make men more con servative and forbearing, that the sit- baticn Is aggrivatsd by an epidemic of strikes and riots. The time is most inopportune for labor disputes when business depression is SO universal and hundreds of thousands are willing and anxious to work if only permitted to do so.
 The coal strikes prevailing in so many of the States originated in Penn sylvania. The dispute was of local importance only, and should have spread 10 farther, but the edict of the eoal miners union went forth that work at the mines in a dozen or more States should cease until the contro- versy was settled to the satisfaction of the union. The result is that 150, ,000 men who had no grievance were thrown out of work and probably as many more deprived of earning a liv- ing by reason of mills and Boundaries shutting down for want of fuel; and in addition to these hardships, rioting, bloodshed and destruction of property have been of daily occurrence.
 The situation at Cripple Creek is equally serious, and of greater import to the people of the West because nearer homo. Pandemonium reigns in that and adjacent camps; twelve hun dred desperate men have held posses sion and law and order has been sub verted; several hundred deputies sent to guard property were driven off and 8 number of miners and deputies killed the rioters took possession of railroads, blew up costly mining works with dynamite and sacrificed human life. Efforts at arbitration were stopped by the refusal of the miners to permit non-union men to work. Additional deputies to the number of several hundred are being massed and battle with the miners is imminent, Meanwhile, Governor Waite has given further proof of his incompetency by his failure Co act when State interference might have prevented the destruction of life and property.
 Public sympathy is always witf wage-earners in contests with capita when their cause is a just one and they refrain from acts of violence. Public opinion is a powerful ally to the side on which it is enlisted, and equally al potent against any movement that employs violence and subverts the law to gain it's ends. There is one fallacy which seems to be inseparable from strikes which will never bs counten anced by the American people. name ly, that any body of men can deny tC others the right to work. The righf to labor is an inalienable right, and tC deny 1t is to deny the liberty ant equality of men before the law, whicf is one of the cornerstones of our con gtitutiOn
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
DIVIDED SKIRTS.

Texas statesmen composing the Fl Paso city council, at a recent session of that august body, as in Orange, New Jersey, urged before the sanitary Board of Health that the fair ones be not allowed to kiss each other or that young men must not be permitted to hang upon the honey of their lips for fear of communicating diphtheria. The subject of dress was also brought be- fore the committee and urged that no woman ought towear gown, the bot tom of which touched the ground. The Board of Health listened to the Recommendations, but took no action. Not so, however, the Fl Paso council, who considered the question of divided skirts and enacted that ''No woman shall be allowed to walk or ride in the streets of Fl Paso wearing what is known as the divided skirt" The council further declared the practice which has threatened to become epi- demic to be indecent and demorali- zing."
 The idea of symbolizfng' the conflict between Satan's and Gods people is not of modern origin. The Massachu- setts colony described what females should not wear and interdicted ''ruffs, showy belts, gold and silver buttons, silk or tiffany hoods, scarfs, embroidered or needle-worked caps, immodsrate great sleeves, cut-works, slash apparel, and large yeils, by req son that these splendors are forbidden in the statutes," and it was further en- acted that tan offender should sit on a high stool in church during q sermon, having the name of the offense com mitted written on paper and conspicu' ously pinned on her garment
 Now if wearing divided skirts is not babooed by the ladies we see no i'm propriety in their wearing them ifthey add to their comfort, and adiustibility in maintaining their equipoise, not withstaading the caprice of the Fl Paso city fathers who would strain al a gnat and swallow camel. The la dies of that burg should vote the city council leather medal, inscribed "oul opinion of you.p
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

Tho failure of the Bank of Tempe, alias Daggs Brothers Bank, is agita- ting financial circles in Maricopa coun- ty, and particularly those "who are left with the bag to hold. A gentle man recently arrived in Globe from Tempe attributes the failure of the bank so the animal kingdom and pres snt depressed price of wool, in which the capital of the institution was largely inyested--in rams, ewes, wethsrs and lambs, and therefore not available to pay depositors whose pockets, just now, are claimed as presenting sn aching void.
 Tie writer distinctly recalls the flush times of Alabama, and Mississippi; in fact the heyday of individual banking in every State of the Union when busi- ness was based upon chips and whet- stones. Cheap money in those days was a desiderafum, and bank presidents and cashiers were migratory, of necessity, in order to escape immolation by those whom they had financially winged. In the South in those days, niggers brought fancy prices. We knew of six thousand dollars in Brandon bank money to be paid for one who would not pass muster as tieldhand, being afflicted with Q hectic cough. Then cotton was king, as was recently wool, but that, like every commercial com modity went down in price when pros perity was knocked out in single round by the discovery that the re- deemer of bank obligations was not 1T funds to respond to current and press ing demands.
 "T'was ever thus from childhood's hour" and will continue to be unti gold and silver is the current medium of exchange as designated by the con stitution of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

Jack Halbert, Tempes postmaster, is visiting Phoenix to-day. When seen by a Herald reporter regarding the rumor that he had resigned IS postmaster to accept the position of clerk of Judge Bethuue's court at Tucson, he stated that be had not resigned as yet but would as soon as Judge Bethune's com mission was received as his appointment as clerk was already made out and the position assured. - Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

At Tombstone, on the night of May 25th, Deputy sheriff Bradley was dangerously wounded by John Lyall. The trouble grew out of the arrest of Lyall by Bradley for unlawfully kill ing cattle. The men met on the street and both began shooting. Seven shots were fired. Lyall was unhurt. He was placed under arrest
 Bradley was shot in the stomaeh, the bullet ranging downward and com ing out at the back to the right of the spine. Dr. Holcomb thinks the ball did not pass through any vital part and that Bradley will likely recover.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

The general report is that on the oo- oasion of the recent "hold up" near Angels, California, there was only bull lion to the amount of $15, 0o0 aboard, It transpires, however, that there were five bars of bullion, worth S30, 900 each, and some chlorine gold, making value, of s17s, 900, being two weeks' cleanup of the Utica mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

The new rife adopted by the Gov sramept is called the Craig-J orgenson rifle. The infantry will be furnished first, and, as soon as possible, the cav airy will be supplied with the same arm. I.-weighs only eight pounds, end will kill man ct tho distance of two miles. It is breech-loader. and has mage zine that will carry five eartridges The ball has speed of 2OOO feet psf second, and with sfnokeless powder, with. which it will be charged, it is claimed that the bullet will kill g man before the eouDd of the discharge reaches hiu
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
Tho prospector says fhat while ther.

The Prospector says Chat while there is considerable figuring on nominatious for office in Cochise county, very little is heard of the Sheria's office Under the new fee bill which goes into effect Jan. lst, 1895, the emoluments of the office will be cut down fully one-half, it is said, leaving it one of the poorest paying county offices.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY | of Gila Territory of Arizena. In Che matter of he estate of Charles Bouquet. de- ceased
 Nooo for hearing the petition for letters of admin istrauon
 Nouco hereby given that Henry collmAnn bas filed in h court petition for letters of administration of the estate of Charles Bouquet deceased aud tat Tues day tho e9th day of May 1894 at 10 o'clock of said day at the Court room of the Probate Court of Cla County has boon set for the hearing of said petition when and whero any person interested in said estate may appear and show cause why this said petition shouii not be granted G II. ALLISON,
 Probate Clerk Dated May sth. 1894
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
AN EScLisn VIEW OF SILVER DEMos.
 ETIzATuON.

We are not accustomed to look to England for arguments supporting the silver side of the monetary question, and therefore tho able contention for silver made by Robert Barclay, of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, published in the Fortnightly Review for May, will be read with much satis- faction by the friends of the white metal.
 Mir. Barclay contends that the ap- preciation of gold and depreciation of silver are in no wey affected by the amount produced of either metal. "Ihe basis of value" he says, "does not con sist in the yearly supplies, but in the total existing stock of the monetary metals which the yearly production only augments to the extent of about org per cent per annum. The world g stock is estimated to be something like e900, 000, 900 of each of the precious metals, or about el 800, GOO in mSney, besides possibly an equal amount in similar proportion of uneoined gold and silver, which is potential money; and the process of demonetizing silver, if carried out to the extreme, means rejecting the silver of half of this basis, and making the gold half do the entire exchange work formerly done by both. When the full significance of all this is realized, it becomes clear how vast must be the changes in the de- mand for both metals, as the pro cess of demonetizing silver goes on, and it is not surprising, when we look at the yearly production, to observe that the action of supply and demand which is usually 80 certain to bring about a steady equation of relative value, is proving, in this case, abso- lutely powerless to secure such re-  suit.
 Those who look for relief from pres ent difficultiesin increased supplies oI gold, DO doubt base their ideas upon the effect which the gold discoveries iu California and Australia had on prices and general trade, but they do not take into account the then monetary condi tions of tho world. They overlook the fact that the increased supplies of gold which then appeared came at a timC when all the existing gold and silver money in the world were equally anC fully performing the functions o money, and were Tn perfect harmony constituting uuitedly the worlds basl' of value. The gold supplies, therefore added to the total volume of that ba sis, and from this addition came the benefits which they brought in giving fresh life and development to trade ant commerce everywhere. I believe tha similar blessings would also have fol lowed the increased supplies of silver if the fatal policy of demonetizing tha metal had not been entered upon. --s-----------------.-s----
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

During the last year Arizona has made greater progress in the output of gold than it has in the previous ten. Now it begins to look, says the Jour nal-Miner, us if the yield for 1891 would amount to 5,000, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

The board of trustees of the reform school to be erected at Flagstaff, have accepted tho plans submitted by Brown and Fisher, of Los Angeles, Cal. The estimated cost is $50, 1000. The portion first to be erected will cost s30,000
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
Notice to Citizens of Globe Town
 site.

\ PPL1CATIoN HAVING BEEN DULY MADE A to the undersigned, Trustee of Globe rownsite, in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona to call meeting according to law for the purpose of disposng of the funds now in his possession such Trustee; meeting of the citizens of said Townse is therefore called Co be held at the Court House, in Globe ct o'clock D. fn on Wednesday the 9th dsy of June 1894, at which meeting the said citizens of said patented Townsite shall then and there decide and direct the manner in which and bow much of said funds shall be expended G NJ ALLISON,
 Trustee of Globe Townsite. Dated May 4th 1894 may5 St
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
Nearly s25, ,OOO, oOO in gold has been

Nearly S25, 100000 in gold has been shipped to Europe since April list, and Secretary Carlisle talks of issuing an- other block of bonds--to get more gold to go to Europe. The Secretary, as long as he is there, can issue bonds just as fast as gold can be shipped away. Mining < Sci. Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

The ocean beach near Ocosta, Wash ington, Is reported alive with men and boys banning out -four gold from the sands. They claim to be realizing something worth while.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

The Senate, on Saturday, agreed to the committee amendment fixing duty, of of cent per pound on lead ores. The present duty is cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02

Prof. Pickering, of Cambridge, Mass., who will have charge of the Lowell observetoy, has arrived at Flag,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

r@sTATE OF ALFRED NJ WALLACE, DE- E esascd Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred si Wallace de ces5 to the creditors of and all having claims againat tho said deceased exhibit them with the necessary youcers within four lhontbs after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at Globe Arizona. the being the place for the trans action Of tho buslnes oi said estate in the aid coun ty of Ciia J IL THOMPSON, Administrator of the estate of Alfred NJ Wallace, de ceased.
 Dsted Globe Asaous. this sth dsy of April, 1894
 spi'7 lt
Arizona silver belt., 1894-06-02
"Tlg RcIgat ir0l Nascag, lT hDlSsoliaf. "Th9 R1aal Chariot Rlll." tI l. WagIa.
women i-i GAllirtl TIyt, lY (. Napier HenT
 Christ Leaving tll Prstlriun, by GuStlTa Dgrs
oftA rNcAalp,IrNr. Na 3.

I. Q. 0. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in eaeh month. Visiting brethren i'd good standing cordially invited ta attend.
 J. r. PATTON, c. P. J. Y. DALTON, Scribe.