davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
CUBAN AFFAIRS
President Cleveland VIII Order
an Inquiry.
Difficulties to be Encountered, Chief
Among Which will be Spain's
Objections.

Among the first questions TO 6e ton-
sidered by President Cleveland and The
cabinet Is the proposed inquiry into tht
condition of affairs In Cuba" writes Wal
ter WeCnman In the Tlmes-Heratd. Sec
rebary ocney expects to bring this MATES
before the President within day or two
and by Friday 1t Is hoped Ut win bt
ready to dlay before the cabinet.
"The case Is urgent. While the gen
eraa policy of the administration ts tc
Vio nothing in the case OF Cuba until at
ter january /, tho president does moi
for a moment overlook the fact that a
Republican congress- will soon assemble.
If by December the administration Is un.
ahle to announce "a Cuban policy There
win be great danger that congress VIII
take uiatters into Its own harde In some
form, and when congress NEEDLES in dip
lomlrtic affairs It usIa:cy makes a mess
Of them. II is known to be the preai.
dents desire to have some definite policy
TO bay before congress. in the hope oi
ddtrring that body from unwIse AlctAon
IAN alttempt to pursue an official In
qulry into the condition OF affairs IL
Cuba Is already pretty well settled upou
as tho only policy Immediately available
but many daffleuities are likely to arls
in putting the plan In operation N
attempt WA be made to pursue a secre
Investigation, or Ito cause inquiry to
made without spain's consent. Whateve
Is TO be done must be done frankly an
openly. Here tho state department e1
poets to encounter It's first obstacle. !
Is not believed the arrogant pride Of spai
win brook United States investigate
into the results OF her rule in the An
tiles.
This fact. however. VIII not dete
the president and Secretary olney froq
their purpose. They expect to cay I
Spain that u Spanish representations con
cerning the conditions OF Affairs in Cub
are truthful. then Spain has nothing +
lose but much to gain by having tn
dacts ascertaaned and certified to by al
impartial inquiry. The converse OF This
which does not need to be given oficia
expression. must be regarded as ardant
in fear Of having the truth tecoms
known"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
A CITY OF CHAMPAGNE.

Bp@ny France. Us a vast subterramean
''caty of champagne" For miles ana
mf;es there are tsreets hawn out Of the
sc1Nd chalk. fianlzed with piles OF cham
pagne, ot ari blends and qualities. There
ds no tasnt In The labyrinth of streets
crossings. and turntnss. except what the
spurtering candle affords. AN Is dark,
damp and dank. with the temperature
away down below zero. The largest
champagne manufacturers in Epernay
have underground cellars which cover 45
acres. and contain 100000 bottles OF wine.
There Is whole street In Epernay timed
with fine hhateaux the rtroprletorB OF
which possess similar establishments. The
whOCe town is honey-combed with those
underground galeOrdes for the n.Snutac-
ture and storage of champagne.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Affairs Running Smoothly De-
spite Divers officers.
Reeeivership Tangle Does Not Affect
the Operation Ofthe ROad--Every-
body Attending His Duties.

Norfthern Pacific matters seem to be
adjusting themselves TO circumstances.
The Pioneer Press gives the following
account of recent events in the affairs
of that company:
Receiver BurCeigh aias named c. II.
receivers of the Northern Pacific, the
treasurer, and NJ. p. Martin, assistant
general auditor for the former receivers,
the auditor for tine west end OF the Zine.
AS far as can be learned his action 10
ITO be permanent, and the appointments
win be officially announced today. Mr..
Clark then Is In charge as treasurer for
the entire line except Montana, though
retaining his old title Of assistant treas
vi'er for this end of the hne. Mr.. Martin
is in the same position as auditor. 1t Is
understood that TODAY or tomorrow Re
ceivers Mills and Bonner will confirm
the appointments OF Receiver BurGeigh,
THEREBY making Measrs. Clark and Martin
the chief representatives OF the treasury
and auditing departments, respectively.
Cor the Northern Pacific from st. Paul to
tine Pacific coast. Their respective titles
,"fI probably be treasurer and auditor.
Since last April the old receivers hao
mo treasurer, but kept an assistant treas
hrer in New York, whose duties cease
with theirs. The action of Judge La
Combe VIII likely settle this whole mat
ter satisfactorily. making the appoint.
mePhS OF the new receivers complete
and permanent.
THESE appointments are a part of the
common decision of the new receivers
that the property ia TO be operated har-
montonay as am entirety from this emo.
Since the new receivers have been ap-
pointed there has been no apparent frBc-
tion among them, and no delay or con-
fusion tn the operation of the road has
been reporetd from any quarter. Every
body b attended to evrything belong
ing to him just as though there existed
iSo great juIdSciaa controversy over a great
question of jurisdiction.
Se"SO4 bunHg ION INSTANCE, mas COM
pcete charge OF the legal AFFAIRS of the
road, and attends to them without stir
ring up any question as to a1as authority.
The receivers have agreed on this as on
other conditions which are necessary to
a uniform and untamDered management.
Regarding tine receiverahIp tangie, moth
ing new HAS appeared. nor Is anything
startling expected untA Judge Lacombe
takes action The concensus Of opinion
now seems - be that, az prciscted in
this pager few days ago, a solution OF
the recAversRip question win nave been
reached within a week by an agreement
Of the majority Of interests upon some
plan, eAtisfAstOry to az, upon which the
courts can act What the nature and
extent Of rhts pan viz be time aLone
VII tell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
California Octopus Wants to
Control Utah Traffic.
TO HAUL FREIGHT BACKWARDS
New Light on the Western Traffic
Muddle- Combination Against
the Union Pacific.

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anu view orieAns' ans'eau 0l air''st'ns
It wa 'ne Hnsouri iu'er anu euicas' -
aere'0.0re VI course One mnease on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

fpddes & Hall is another Corvallis firm
to fail a victim to violated Sunday law.
On ure ground that they conduct a
bakery In connection with their other
tine Of business, xhey kept their house
open East Sunday. Wednesday a COM
pialint was sworn out BY Deputy District
Attorney ]. H. Wilson, charging them
with a violation Of the state law by
selling ice cream, tobacco and divers
other things on the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday. When ar.
rested hhey plead guilty and paid q
fine OF IS. THE minimum penalty under
the statute.-rimes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

Theodore Wilcox. says tine East Ore
eonian. vice-president of the w. 6 c.
Il. Ry. Co., and prominent Representa-
tive OF the Ladd & Tliton banldng house
Of Portland. came up from that city
THURSDAY morning and went down again
at night While in Pendieton on his re-
turn, he sadd that not much wheat e
being bought below tine Snake river.
but above that boundary line consider
able grain is being disposed of. Today
In Pendleton there was a very tsose
studytns Of the wheat mariDet. Il
ea@sd on IN caioaso along ABOUT the mid
z OF tae board session. The io-cent
tex xaIcll has been made here was NOT
30 strong here today. and some were In
coinsi to think that II g cents were PAID
they would sea and not risk another
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

The NrImes-MounItaineer says There
are grapes enough raised dn the immedt-
ate vicinity of The Daaes to keep a
small winery running. but no one SCENE
to want TO try the experiment. We
have grapes that VIII compare favorably
with Those of California. and we have
grape dand that cannot be beaten any
where"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

An extract from an article in the Gold
Beach Gazette concerning a party OF
hunters ait the head OF Pistol river. in
Curry county, says; ut Is known that
over 700 deer have been killed in that
section this simmer solely for their
hlk8es"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
WESTERN UNION DOWN.
Break Occurred Again Yesterday.


A break occurred again yesterday. NOT
In the stock, but ON the Western Union
wire between Astoria and Portland. The
damage was done In the early part OF
THE day, but up 20 the time OF going
to press had mot been repaired. AS a
matter Of course mo business was done
with the outside world. and no press dis
patches appear this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

The story is vouched for on excellent
authority that Mrs Frances Hodgson
Burnett never Gestdated to spank that
model child. Lfbte Lord Fauntleroy.
when occasion demanded, and it was by
such q rigorous procedure that ne was
taught to cau hlS mother dearest"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

descent to 30 or less. Shortage returns
from wheat centers apear not to act us q
bun feature and the market Is not
active. Trading ds within boundaries.
Wheat in Pendleton stils rules inactive
at 80 and 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

Judge Hanna, who sentenced Charles
Fae5ter the wife murderer. to be hanged
In Grants Pass November % newt. has
oniy pazSed the death sentence once be-
fore, which was upon John JuStus. for
kilfins his father. some yearB ago. Jus
tus' sentence was commHted to Mfe Inn
prisonment. and he was rardoned out In
a few years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

It's in tOwn. Irs the best;
Wont burn noe roughen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes."
You win be agreeably surprised,
Sorry you dldn't know Il sooner.
7OnsonG 91Ep F0Eas. tarus packages,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

Few people realize the vast number OF
cattle and sheep shipped from Eastern
Oregon and Washington every year.
Talking 10 some prominent stock buyers
Shds morning we were astonfshed at the
figures THEY save. From Crook, Was
co. G1raam and Morrow they say 1000
head Of sheep are shipped annually and
from the same territory ct least 1000
head OF cattae.-TSmes-Mo -Mountaineer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

The churches of Riverside. Cal. are
Intensely aoyal to California. Tt is re-
ported that they have torn out of their
old hymn books the old hymn. There Is
Better Land."-Heppner Gazette.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

George Spnber. VINO resided on Mr..
Bensctrd's pcace. dropped dead Monday
Of heart uisease or Somethlng similar.
He took his gun and went out to shoot
q pheasAHt. and not returning for a
whi1e hAa wife and children went 20
look tor him. They found him dead,
and Eale gun lying BY his side with the
toad in It. He was subject TO failing
fits. and Il Il supposed that lie be;ams
excited when about to shoot, causing the
ta1aa stro1De.-TImes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

An extra freight train was started out
of Portland yesterday to Clean UP the
business along the Southern Pacific.
The ereigt1t has accumulated SO fast that
the regular trains, though running with
as high as over 80 cars to the train,
have been unable to keep 1t out of the
way. This is in big contrast to year
ago. when freight traAn was run every
other day. and "a small one at that. Now
the daily freight Is double length and
can't do the business. This speaks in
ooud tones for itself and shows that there
is lots of business going on Through the
valNey.-East Oregonian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

buried Sunday and a iarge number OF
sorrowing friends attended the ;lneral.
He leaves wife and five children in
rather destitute circumstances.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

An old man named Robert Gre1 IA
tally shot himself EAST week on the bank
of Rogue river. below Crows place. He
had been bound down the river on a
boat and got discouraged enough Ito
commit suicide. The coroner held an
inquest on the remains. The body had
no coin on 1t but flve-cent piece, and
no valuables. He left a note penci.ed
on his pockeubook which stated that he
was weak and slck that he had prop
erty at st. Johns, Or, upon which there
was mortgage of slOO failing due in
November. II the property brought
more than the mortgage me wished the
excess given to the poor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23
sTATE NEWS.

Interesting Items Culled From Oregon's
Leading Newspapers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-23

George Beck. Of Grants Fsas. died
saturiay attrr nine dAyS suffering from
q dose Of uuF4aaIe acid. taken BY nae
take the brandy n the cellar Of me
Gra1t's Pas Brewery. The stun had
been procured for the purpose Of scow-
Eng faocets, and Mr.. Beck poursd the
liquid out into . elaHs and drank It BE-
fore nDding on t3s nnAStAkA He syas
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

Inc Kalhy Day CUB VIII nave INC
first of series of assemblies at Red
Mems hall next Thursday evening.
Van Doom Il Morris invite every
one to visit the display of art pottery,
banquet lamps, iarleniers, dinner and
toilet sets on their second floor. adv.
30 c. pocket knives arc nov - c.
at Robbins Il Cowles.
Silver plated goods, all good quail
ity, cheap. Chas. \. Tripp & Co,
iotrnlnr, al1-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
Rra,,Ieborea ms and Others.

MISC Gertrude Miller left last week
Tnursday for - several months stay
in Toronto. Fred Howe, wife and SON
accompanied by his mother LETT wed
nesdav to spend the winter at the Der,
n,udas. George Roberts has returned
bore after a special course in medicine
in burlington. Miss Maud Emerson,
assistant teacher in the high school al
0r.ncc. Mass. who came home Tor
theIThanksgiving vacation, is unable
70 resume her duties there until AFTER
tbc Christmas vacation. -fobert Nor-
don Uardie is spending several days IN
Rnston.-D. G. O'Neil went to New
Yoyk Yesterday morning and SAILS "a!
ur,iay for Scotland for visit TO MS
ali home and will remain about Two
,,,ortbs, Seymour Wilson, whose
w;fe died recently at Poultsfy' mas
cn,,a here tn make his home win
L;a con r. ID. Wilson. Rev. l.. Is.
Inayitt has been spending the week IN
NJ Work city. Geo. y beach'
,,os,.I clerk between here and Palmer
pro nse tidings that his brother book.
I.cnnsi for the Williams Essence MIG
e. 81 Hartford. Conn. = lying
sc consumption in Colorado.
Marble clocks. Chas. \. 1flpp "
Go. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13

weeks stay in Brockton. Mass.
Misses Leila Williamson and Ruth
Hawley returned Tuesday from their
trip to New York. Miss Agnes j.
Coolidge returns home today for her
holiday vacation from her school in
Athol, Mass Miss S. +. Griswold has
returned from Cornwall. Mrs. Leon
ora Smith has returned from her visit
with her son Burr IN Plaintield, y. j.
Mrs. Katherine Marshall was in
Holyoke, Mass. this week contempla
ting the purchase of house there.
Mrs y. J. Horton left today fol a two
weeks visit with her daughter in
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Horton will
90 down and spend Christmas with
them. II. G.. Squires and wife left
Monday for a visit in Springfield and
Northampton. Martin Austin jr. re
turned Sunday night from a several
DAYS stay in New York Misses Belle
Emerson and Mabel Shumway were in
Springfield Saturday. Merchant II.
p Wellman has been in Boston and
Providence this week on business.
Mrs. Jennie Stockwell returned Satur
day from her summers stay at Bond
vile. Miss Clara Fo.cy returned last
week from several weeks sojourn
with her brother in Windsor. Miss
Maud Hunter has returned from her
visit in Boston. Miss Maude Cook
left Wednesday to spend several weeks
in New York and Syracuse. Miss La
anna Franklin is visiting her sister.
Mrs. J. L. Worth. in Newark. n. J.
Mrs. f. 4. Starkev and daughter
ye next Tuesday for month in
Nv York. Capt. j. Harry Estey and
Sc lie leave to day for Atlanta and the
LCnnfinIl,.i on 9Th naprN
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

,,, Bargains in Holiday Goods, Embroid,
,rd Linen Handkerchicfs, stamped Linens,
Lnls sprcads. Napkins, Towels, Hosiery and
I. W. BARNARD.
| week new Fancy Goods, Basket 5, Purses
Erued China and Glass Wares. Picture
be.. perfumcry, Books, stationery, and
" Goods in great variety. I. W. BARNARD.
I,eial sale Of Table Damask, Linen Napkins
rovc... also choice styles in Turkey Red
ak. 7. W. BARNARD.
fa,oe- delivered any part OF the village i'll
.bfl lot, At s. cents per bushcl.
NJ. l. MArHER, W, Brat,lcboro.
voar Tea and Coffee of Jacobs Tea Co.
t.!;e Grangc store. 1871
,ln. Banjo and Guitar String, OF hest quail.
cLArr 4 IoSE3. p
he Watch anI Clock Repairing, Prices are
,r3tc {. ". SAWYER, 80 Main st, 30tt
,topcfv iog lnc correspondence. Full sup
IN .ate.t tnt- and STYLES.
/. CLApr n JONES.
Removal.
w1n, Machines sold on monthly instruments
,,lt interest. Any make of machine taken
nu payment. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
machine. Oncc over Durgin's Drug Store,
Main St. W. g. COLLIER, Agent.
L
t,ure Frames in upwards of two hundred
n. at Clapp 4 JONES'. l2tf
aric, and Amanacs, 1856, Clapp ~ Jones,
,auftul Pictures, ready mounted or to frame,
hest style. CLAPr & JONES.
Ne display Of Art Calendars and Booklets
lapp & Jones. l9tf
gycnir Paper Weights, local scenery and
"a lonnl>, at Clapp Il Jones 19tf
carc.quc irat'lchoro, al.oo, at Clapp X
a, l!rf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
|2AlTLEB0RO news CO.

The beer case against Estabrooks
tale is to come to its second trial
b. ?.
An elegant sign in raised gilt let
r has been placed in front of Grange
al this week.
The Bible study at Rev. Mr.. Col
as on Friday evening has proved a
pat success.
a. j. Markham was Wednesday APP
4 MED messenger in the House at
ashington.
PuIlen & Crosby will ship 80 turk
K 70 Northampton tomorrow for the
Flustmas market.
| Hayes Morey has succeeded ".
hubbard as local correspondent Of
| Springfield Union.
both the local savings banks have
Jared their usual semi annual divi-
'nl OF "a per cent. payable Jan. LIST.
Last week n. A. Plummer killed
'o4 mat weighed 1874 lbs. where
" usual weight is from seven TO 10
l me se!ectmen are convinced that
H. Commissioner Eames Is right in
Is am about this years highway
Iis Landlord II. Il. Haus was filing
iece Of iron yesterday the file slip
y and ran into his hand causing a
we're wound.
II Is Understood that when the
;i9 zones there viii be at least three
! WIS o,s. Tor the position of manager of
h. iAe steam from new clustering
~, vas being dried at the town ball,
,1pins through the old scuttles in
iool' caused a fire alarm Monday
y, .-,ls, and though assured that there
n T. IRE, the firemen broke through
o,li PACK door to make assurance
In. sure. The horses responded
it;. II. to the alarm, but there was
n. ~. y DELAY because in the excitement
river hitched the reins on one to
5rI,, III mo halter instead Of the
!, J n5-. dc Longs night lunch room
nj, ilse block has been closed on
~. fought b. ". l.. Boynton for
5,s -. niil Of about $50. The attach
IN IN vas served last week. but the
: : vas kept open in charge Of Tam
-. UT until Saturday night. De
- ,e'urned Friday night from the
-s- VI Of the state where he had
rfs... a.ied by tho illness of his father.
~ ale several other creditors look
p. 4; Chance Ia secure their claims
y iia' iiitirs fnn; up several hun
~ t'9iaTS at least. Whcn b. first
y, ~ ~ I'D au cxcellcu; business,
~, go has caused il to run down
,sri-, q late. There are several
anxious to get the place.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-13
OR OLD AND YOUNG

Make as many happy as you can. To
biz through our Splendid Assortment
pastimc.