davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
SEASIDE NOTES.

Miss Edith Conn is visiting at the
ccetage Of DR.. Estes
Geo. Goodell and wife spent Sunday
with S. X. Stanley.
DR.. j. A. Fulton and wife enjoyed the
surf Saturday afternoon.
C. A. Mcclure is improving fast,
though still using his crutches.
Miss Aggie Stockton is visiting the
beach, the guest of Miss Dolly Campbell.
Z. W. Prael and his good-looking
brother Richard, were down Sunday.
Mrs. A. Wandory, of San Francisco,
is spending the summer with Postmas-
ter Johansen.
Mrs. L. Kirchoff and daughter, who
have been visiting Postmaster Johansen
the past week, have returned home.
The Allerton, which is one Of the
cosiest and homelilke OF cottages, sit
uated on a slight elevation Of ground,
and surrounded by neat lawn, is now
occupied Dy lLS owners.
There is plenty OF good fishing, while
clam digging and crab catching are both
enjoyed by the visitors. Every night
the cottagers and hotel guests rake into
piles along the ocean edge the drift
wood and start small bonhres that can
be seen as far as the eye can reach
from the Holiday beach up towards
Point Adams.
seashore life is very pleasant now and
bathing is at its height down at clatsop,
and many Astorians as well as Portland.
ers have enjoyed the invigorating sea
breezeg during the past week. Post
master Johansen has received numerous
letters from parties up the river inquIr-
ing for vacant cottages. but answers
them all with the reply that there are
none "for rent"
cLAM-DIGGER.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
FIRED UPON A TRAIN.

Tacoma, July 16-The Northern Pa
ciic train from the East was fired upon
this afternoon near Cle-Elum. Twenty
deputies left the trin as soon as it
stopped and chased the culprits. A log
train was also fired on near Puyallup
this evening by a man on horseback
who fed as soon as two deputies gave
chase on foot. Many of the railroad en-
ployes VINO yesterday made application
to be reinstates, today reported for duty
and took the receivers oath. The Off
cials say that nine-tenths of the old
engineers are. ready for work, and that
there are more applications than places
in all the departments. All passenger
trains are running, and the sale of tick
cts to Eastern points was resumed to-
day. Twa through freights were started
East, and several local freights. The
railroad officials here say the strike is
over.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
A DEADLY EXPLOSION.
A Hotchkiss Gun Explodes Deal
ing Death on All Sides.
THE ROYAL YACHT WINNER.
Tornado In 0regOn--Big Railroad
Suit Filled In the State
OfKansas.
ROYAL YACHT WINNER.
Associated Press.

Chicago, July l6.-This afternoon a
Hotchliss gun belonging to Light Bat
terry j., was accidentally discharged in
the southern part of the city while the
troops were being moved, and set fire
to the caisson and exploded a supply Of
cartridges, and killing three soldiers
and injuring twelve, killing twelve cav
airy horses, and breaking windows at a
distance of two or three blocks, driving
bullets through brown stone houses and
creating panic in the neighborhood.
The following are the names Of the
killed and wounded
Killed.. Donavan, private Battery f,
Second Artillery.
Edward Doyle, private Battery II, Sec
ond Artillery.
Joseph Gaylor. farrer Troop B, Sew
enth Cavalry.
Wounded-Sergeant Teiner, Battery f,
Second Artillery badly shot through
the body, and severely burned with pow
der.
Fred Stoltz, private Second Artillery,
badly burned and wounded about the
legs; will recover.
John Allen, private Second Artillery,
shot in head and neck; fatally wounded.
Maurice O'Donnell, private Second Ar
tillery, shot in head and powder burned.
C, EnclSe, driver in the rear, private
Second Artillery blown from his horse
and badly injured; will recover.
John Urquhart private Second Artil-
lery, shot in left arm; not serious.
Herbert Antes, bugler TroopB Seventh
Cavalry, shot in shoulder and leg and
arm; will recover.
Sergeant Anthony Kane, Troop b. Sew
enth Cavalry, ear shot off.
Sergeant Geo. Hoffman, Seventh Cav
airy, shot in chin.
Corporal Abraham Riley, Battery f
Second Artillery thrown to the ground
and badly bruised.
Sergeant King, Battery f, Second Ar
tillery, thrown from his horse and
bruised. tFlafa
Unknown artilleryman, thrown from
his horse and picked up unconscious; in
jured slightly. Njtfs
Unknown boy, thrown from bicycle,
injured about the legs. .sy
Alice York, tendon of heel severed by
bullet.
Mrs. Schulinf, severely cut and injured
in her home by glass
The troops left Brighton Park for a
long march around the city to exercise
their horses. They were in command Of
Captain Debb, of Troop f, Third Cav
airy Four OF the horses drawing the
caisson fell in their tracks, shot through
and through, and terribly mangled,
while three others were blown fifty feet
ahead against the trees on the boule-
ward, dying instantly, The boulevard
looked like battlefield.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
THE JUDGE WOULDN'T HAVE IT.

Sacramento. July 16.-During the hear
ing of the writ of habeas corpus for the
release of the three Dunsmuir strikers,
before Judge Catlin this afternoon, a
detachment of regulars marched into
the courthouse with the evident pur-
pose of taking the prisoners. Judge Cat
lin Immediately rose and called upon all
persons present TO resist any attempt
of the soldiers to take away the strik-
ers. Assistant District Attorney knight
excitedly jumped to his feet and met
the soldiers as the were entering the
the courtroom. He ordered them to re-
turn to-the depot, which they did after
considerable hesitancy. 1t is stated
they were sent up as witnesses in the
case,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
OXFORD THE CHAMPIONS.
They Win Enough Firsts from Yale to
Carry the Banner.


London, July 16.-In spite of the wind
and rain, $4,000 people assembled to
witness the Yale-Oxford athletic con-
tests. Fry, of Oxford, won the 1OO-yard
dash by foot and half in 10 2-5;
Joran, of oxford, second; Pond, OF Yale,
third
Following is summary of the inter-
national athletic contest which Oxford
won by five and one-half events, to
Yale's three and one-half events:
One hundred yard dash-Chas. B.
Fry. Cwadham College, first; Gilbert
Jordan, University College, second;
Ashley Pond, Yale. 'O4, third. Time.
Is 1-2.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
WIN. ]. Oakley, Christ Church, first;
G. H. Hatch. Yale '96, second; Thos. G.
Scott, Hartford College. third. Time,
.18 1-2 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yard run
Gilbert Jordan, first; G. Sanford, Yale,
second; Ashley Pond, Yale, third. Time,
81 seconds.
Half mile-Wilfred Greenhow, Exeter.
first; Francis Rathbone, New College,
second; W. s. Woodhul, Yale 96, third
Time, 200 As.
One mile run-Wilfred Greenhowc,
first; ]. e. Morgan, Yale &c. second.
Time, 4:24 2-5.
Running broad jump-L. P. Sheldon.
Yale 'se, 22 feet II inches; c. b. Fry, %
feet "a inches; W. J. Oakley. % feet
IL inches.
Running high jump-L- p. Sheldon,
and Eric u. swanwick. University col
lege. tied for first at 5 feet s "a inches.
The event was divided.
Putting shot-W. o. Kickok, Yale '95.
Il feet IL inches; Alexander Brown,
Yale '96, 40 feet; Arthur F. Mailing, Exc
ter. IS feet IL inches.
Throwing hammer-W. o. HickolE.
Yale. 'se. 11O feet 5 inches; Alex. Brown.
Yale. 1Ol feet; Geo s. Robinson, New
College. 1O1 feet 10 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
pENNoYER's MAuNDER1NGs.

Portland. July 16.-Gov. Pennoyer, in
speaking Of the late strikes today. said:
"If the president had listened to the
appeal in my Christmas letter, and by
carrying out the pledges of the platform
on which he was elected, and had Sc
cured the use of both gold and silver
as standard money, business would have
revived and the existing widespread
idleness, poverty, and disccntent-triple
progeny of a gold basis-would have
been ayerted. Sufficient money and
compulsory arbitration, and not federal
bayonets and executive usurpation, are
the needs of the hour. The federal gov-
.ernment should be divorced from cor
porate lnonopolies. The real culprit in
all this trouble is the goldbug."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
BIG MILITARY DISPLAY.
The Southern HANDICAPPED In
Spite of Armed Guards.
OXFORD WINS THE LAuRELs.
The Strike Clearing Up In All Parts
OftE Fnited States --0ther
Dispatches.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, July 16.-The Southern
Pacific Company, backed by the COM
bined military forces Of the federal and
state governments, continues to main
tain fairly satisfactory passenger SER
vice in Northern California. But not
withstanding this formidable military
array, railroad officials have been una
BILE to retrieve the management of
their freight business. The passenger
service, too, is by no means restored,
for trains are still being side1tracked at
night time as a precautionary measure
against train wreckers.
Shortly after neon a freight train was
started from the yards at the mole. At
the Seventh street crossing the nom
union men in charge of the train found
themselves at the mercy of mob Of
strikers. A striker had managed to
climb aboard and cut the airbreak.
The train was stalled. and soon the
rioters who swarmed about had drawn
all the coupling pins. Then troop of
cavalry and a company of infantry
came down upon the mob. The cavalry
rymen used their sabres and dubbed
with their pistols, and the foot soldiers
prodded freely with their bayonets In
the struggle two shots were fired by the
soldiers, though no one was hit, The
strikers were finally put to flight. A
number of the rioters sought refuge in
a cottage of a striking yard foreman.
The soldiers afterwards raided the house
and arrested twenty-one men. Several
of the rioters were severely cut and
bruised. After this occurrence the SOL
diers going on trains were given positive
orders to shoot anyone who attempted
to interfere with any train. A freight
train was finally sent out guarded by
600 militia.
out of Sacramento trains are running
with less interference. Freight trains
have been dispatched from that point.
Owing to the recent burning of the tres
tie in the Siskyou region, no trains have
been sent out on the Oregon branch. Al
train will probably be dispatched for
Portland tomorrow. Passenger trains
from the East are now arriving in San
Francisco. Eight days Eastern mail
was received here today.
The Southern Pacific officials claim
that many of the strikers are applying
to be taken back, and say that employ
ment will be given to all but those who
were most active in organizing the
strike. Several hundred men returned
to work in the shops this morning. They
were compelled to sign an agreement to-
withdraw from the American Railway
Union.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
STRIKE OVER IN PORTLAND.

Portland, July 1.-THE strike. so far
as shis city is concerned. is over. All
the old employees of the Terminal Com
pany returned today and offered to go
to work. Manager Lyons will take back
the steadiest men and those with fam
lilies, but will not discharge any Of those
whom he had employed during the
strike. The Northern Pacific and South
ern Pacific are accepting freight, and
within day or two. things will again be
in their normal condition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
sLAsHINGs.

One Of the brightest students OF Smith
College is winnebago Indian girl from
Nebraska.
A domestic economist says: Before
you pay for the elegant label on the
can remember that you can't eat it.
An English Journal the other day,
had an appreciativ reference to 'Farra-
gut" the great Confederate admiral.
1t is recorded that the English York
BABY received its first honor in the
Order Of the Bath" The Order of the
Garter" and the slipper will come later.
A beautiful mirage Of a city was re-
Gently seen off the Pacific coast 1t was
probably one Of those wonderful Callfor
MIA boom towns as the Eastern investrs
saw it just before the collapse,
1t is said that an unusual number of
Jewish Americans have taken passage
across the ocean this summer bound for
all the countries Of Europe except RUS
sia, which empire they are nos able to
enter very easily.
Senators Sherman and Hoar and cx-
Secretary Evarts are all related. The
latter two are double cousins. both on
their fathers and their mothers side,
and when Mr.. Evarts was youth, SEN
ator Hoar's father was his guardian
Concerning the statement widely pub
lished that Mr.. Moody's royalty on
Gospel Hymns has amounted to one
band q quarter millions, william Il.
Dodge is authoriay for the contradiction
to the effect that neither Moody or SAN
key has ever received q cent from the
sales Of the book
If 1t be true that the Indiana giant
Hanson Craig, who has just died at
Danville, Ind, weighed 900 pounds, he
must have been the heaviest man of
whom there is any record. The famous
English giant Daniel Lambert, who
died in the month of June 1909. weighed
only 73O pounds
When the act was passed relieving the
queen of the gruesome necessity OF sign
ing death warrants. by a curious over
sight no mention was made of the Isle
Of Man. and the execution OF criminal
who committed murder in that part OF
Her Majesty's domains is the only one
which the queen has sanctioned with
her own hand since the beginning OF
her reign.
A sign painter In Brooklyn made a
safe out Of oilcloth and painted II so
lartisticaly that 1t deceived q pair Of
burglars. 1t had combination lock
made of piece Of tin and door knob,
on which was marked 4-11-44. The
hinges were made of broomstlck, and
the safe only had q front and one side.
One day two rough men called at the
sign shop and asked for work, and re-
marked incidentally that business must
be good, from the size OF the safe, and
asked what was kept in It, The painter
In q joking manner told them that he
kept his gold leaf, money and jewels
In IT, when as a matter Of fact all It
contained was cardboard for signs. That
night burglars cut pane OF glass from
rear window and had considerable
trouble in getting into the safe. They
laid out their tools, which included jim
niles, hammers. door wrench, and
number Of expensive tools, and at
tackled the oilcloth safe. Then they
went away so quick that they forgot to
take their tools. There are two dead
sore burglars in Brooklyn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
AN oREooN ToRNApo.

Oregon City, Or, July 1G.-Word was
just received here from Needy that a
severe tornado and thunder storm had
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Albany, N. Y, July 16.-The medical
commission in the case Of Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday, condemned to death at Mon
ticello for the murder of Mrs. McQuil-
Ian, has found that she is insane. Gov
ernor Flower will have her committed
for life to the state criminal asylum.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
HEAVY FAILURE.

New York, July 16.-The umbrella
company which has been known as the
$S,O0O,O 900 Umbrella Trust, has gone into
the hands of receiver. The liabilities
are S1,2OO,OOO; assets, 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

passed over that vicinity Saturday
night, accompanied by heavy rain.
Trees were blown down and heavy
hail accompanied the storm, doing much
damage. Several buildings We're un-
rooted. The storm was one mile wide
and about nine long.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

Hereafter the o. II. and N. Co.'s boats
will run as follows between Astoria and
Portland; The T. r. Thompson VIII
leave Astoria at Gas a. m. and Portland
at p. m. The T. j. Potter will leave
Portland at a. m. daily and Astoria
at p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
WON BY A SCRATCH.
The Royal Yacht Won Yesterdays Race
After Close Contest.

Belfast, Ireland, July 16.--Tor the
seventh time the American yacht has
been defeated In its race with the
Britannia. The contest today was an
exciting one, and the British plucked
victory out Of the jaws Of defeat, after
the race had been two-thirds finished,
with every appearance for American
success. The race was for the county
Downs ESQ., with f25 added for the second
yacht, over the Royal Ulster Yacht
Clubs course, Belfast Slough, distance
Of so miles. The course was little over
sixteen miles, and to make the distance
1t had to be sailed three times. The
Britannia passed the vigilant between
the first and second mark boats. ON
the third round, ard crossed the line
two minutes and nineteen seconds
ahead.
AN OREGON TORNADO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
PASSED THE SENATE.

Washington, July 16.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
passed the senate today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

In the 12O yard hurdle race, Oakley,
oxford, first; Hatch, Yale, second; Cady,
Yale. fell at last hurdle. Time, 16 20.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

SENATOR ZEBULoN b. VANCE of North
Carolina died at his home last Saturday Of
apoplexy. He has been in the senate con-
tinuously since 1876
The American Glucose Works at Buffalo
N. Y, the largest of the kind in this coun-
try, were burned last week Thursday Sew
eral firemen were seriously injured. The
property loss will exceed 81 COO 900. Twelve
employees persisted in the flames.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, the eminent New
York jurist, died of pneumonia last Friday.
He recently returned from European trip
in the best of health He boosted of his
vitality and gloried in the fact that few men
eighty-nine years old would take a FIVE
months trip to Europe alone.
A MAN entered the Crawford Banking
Company's rooms at Crawford, Neb, last
Friday, and, placing pair of revolvers at
the head of President Whipple, who was
alone in the bank at the time, com
PEELED him to open the money drawer, which
contained $1,000. This the robber put i'm
his pockets, then marched Whipple to the
vault, took what cash there was available
there, and fled.
-FOUR train robbers held up an express
train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cihc railroad in Oklahoma Territory last
week. They blew out one end of the ex-
press car with dynamite and then tried to
reach the safe, but Messenger Hartman shot
and killed the first man to put his head in
sight. The others at once fled, but In their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

Increased cares and duties, increase in
mental strain, lessened physical labor and
increased mental work have been gradually
giving us bodies in which the nervous ele-
ment predominates
Diseases are to-day as different from dis
eases of century ago as is their treatment.
While the average individual now does
more mental work, we are not as well able
to bear the strain as they WERE
Nine-tenths of us neither eat, sleep, exer-
else, battle, or recreate ourselves in a proper
way. 1t is all hurry and turmoil. Little
rest and much care
When the albumen and fibrine of the
blood - the nutritious principles of the
blood become deficient in their relative
proportions to the other parts of the blood
the health suffers. If nervous power be
depressed, then the food is imperfectly di-
gested, assimilated, and converted into
blood and tissue.
There is the cause in nutshell OF half the
diseases and illness in the world.
Here Is the cure-the greatest medical
discovery of modern times--the remedy
trst prescribed by the greatest physician of
this age, Prof. Edward Phelps, Nj. D., LID.
oil Dartmouth College-the remedy that has
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

made more people well than any other ever
known-the truest food for the nerves-the
best known strengthened of impoverished
blood-the remedy that from one end of the
country to the other, and in Europe as well,
Is Endorsed by physicians, prescribed and
used by them, recommended by the plain
people, unequivocally Endorsed by men and
women OF wide reputation, blessed by thou
sands-Paine's celery compound.
Try it. Any druggist has it, or will get
it for you
Read the following unsolicited letter from
Mr. Frank Bair, whose portrait is given
above, one of Chicagos best known and
most highly esteemed young business men,
the western agent of the great firm of Nash,
Wilton a. Co., salt dealers of New York:
have used Paine's celery compound
for the past six months, and must say
that 1t has helped me wonderfully. I had
pain in my back and chest, and faint.
tired feelings at the stomach, and when l
would eat the taste would make me deathly
SICK. L became very weak and lost about
twenty pounds. After having used few
bottles of Paine's celery compound l am
feeling better than have in all my life."
Try it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

last July, has been on trial in Rutland dur
ing the past week. He was acquitted.
GOVERNOR FULLER has refused to pardon
John O'Neil the Whitehall liquor dealer,
now in the house of correction at Rutland
A petition largely signed by O'Neils friends
in Rutland and Whitehall asking for
ONeils pardon was presented to the chief
executive by p. NJ. Melden of Rutland.
The Vermont State Plumbers Association
was Organized last week in Rutland by
Daniel &. Finnerty of Boston, president of
the national association of plumbers. The
following officers were elected: President,
W. P. Jones of Rutland; vice president, j.
T. Bagley of White River Junction; treas
urer, E. A. Valiquette of Rutland
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

Hight one OF them was shot and seriously
wounded. The other two desperadoes es-
capped.
A HORRIBLE story comes from Sioux City,
Ia young girl had a tooth pulled while
under the influence of an anesthetic, and
1t was supposed. Two DAYS after she was
buried, some of the friends of the family,
who feared that she had been buried too
soon, secured the permission of the parents
to have the grave opened, and then it was
found that the girl had been buried alive.
The glass OF the coffin had been broken to
fragments. The body was fearfully con-
torted, the hands cut and blood-stained and
the hair torn out. The girl had turned over,
and the body lay face downward.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
VERMONT IN BRIEF.

GOVERNOR FULLER has appointed We'd
nesday, May 9, as Arbor Day
@. b. WALKER, a prominent boot and
shoe dealer OF Brandon, died last week of
consumption, aged fifty.fve years.
b. ii. SMITH, wealthy citizen of STRAIT
ford, committed suicide last week Thurs
day by hanging. Ill health is said to be the
cause.
PERKINS E. BALDWIN, leading citizen of
Hyde Park, Mass, and native of Orange,
committed suicide last Saturday. Business
troubles, it is supposed, was the cause.
FOREST fires devastated a large tract of
TIMBER and pasture land in Tunbridge last
ing a. lighted match into heap of dry
stubble.
The trial of II. H. Pitkin of Fair Haven.
on the charge of criminal malpractice in
causing the death of Eva Shaw in Rutland
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
The Title OF King.

The title of king is shortened form of
fhe Saxon "cying," which can be traced
pack to the Sanskrit "ganake," father.
Fhis word "ganaka' is used with the
meaning of king in the Rig-Veda, the
most ancient part of the sacred books of
Fhe Hindoos. The age of the Rig Veda is
bot known with certainty, but it can hard
~ be less than 5000 years, and it may be
900 years.
The father came to be called the king be-
Pause in the process of social organization
he family existed before the state, and
|he term was extended step by step from
he family to the tribe, and from the tribe
70 the nation. Another name for king
|ound in the Rig Veda is rag" 1t means
leader or perhaps steersman. 1t appears
"a the Latin trek" and has thence de-
pended to the French "roi" and to the
Italian and Spanish "re."