davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
oLNEY LAYS DOWN THE LAW.

Washington, June 19.-Secrctary olney
has laid down the duty of citizens In the
observance Of strict neutrality between
the. Spanish gevernment. and thu Cilbin
insurgents. not only touching armed re,
sistance, but also as to rendering aid
and encouragement In financial way
The occasion for this exposition came In
a letter from John B. Casey, of the Far
mers and Mechanics Bank of Waco,
Texas, asking II 1t would be vocation
Of the neutrality laws for this bank to
act as depository for funds for the
revoluHonSts.
Oneys reply stated whether the
bank or Its officers could be criminaGly
prosecuted Is question as 10 which
opinions may differ, and which can bs
satisfactorily settled only by the adjudi-
cation of proper court Should the
bank engage In such TRANSACTION and,
as you suggest, publish It's acceptance
of such o trust to the world. 1t would be
my duty to call upon the department OF
justice to test the question of whether or
not the proceeding was a crime against
the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
AN ACTRESS VACATION.

San FTancfsco. June 19.-Mrs. Louisa
Anzerafs, who has decided to become
professional actress, left with her troupe
on the steamer Mexico today for Alaska.
1t Is the intention of the party to go di-
rectly to Sitl1h where they will play a
week. They Will then go TO Juneau. On
the homeward trip they will play at
Vancouver, Victoria, Portland and Ssat>
tie.
The troupe Includes THE same people
who played with Mrs. Anzerais in Love
ON Clutches" at the socidty entertainment
at the Palace last April. There are but
two profess, onals aml0ng them, Holbrook
Blinn and H. Hoyte. Aside from Mrs.
Anzerais, the others, Miss l.. F. Benson.
Miss Allen, Mrs. Arthur Price, Dr. Red
ding, c. Cosgrove, and Chas. Emerson,
are amateurs. The majority of the troupe
regard the venture as 'inovel kind OF a
SUMMER lark and a glorious way to spend
a vacation"
Mrs. Anzerais is we'll known in society.
Her husband, Louis Il. Anzerais, Is a
member of wealthy French family Of
THAT name in San Jose, and, before ner
marriage, Mrs. Anzera!s was Lucille WIN,
Hams of this city. When her father died
she inherited half million dollars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
~ OUT OF THE ORDINARY.


George w. McAIilton. Of st. Louis, can
repeat The whole OF the Bible word FOR
word.
Me bones OF Judas Iscariot are eaid
be preserved among the relics in the
al.edral at Milan.
A duck having four wings, two taKs and
l4' ees VS. reeel1y shot by a hunter
q ule coast OF Maine.
u las5An, Turk now being exhibited
W Aufype, Is oD4y l. y,1.s o.d, yet Is a
.race.on over eignt tesl in -isNt
tis estimated uAat 4.0OO,OOO. 900 gars are
lipudI.y collsugned Lll OILS coulFtry y--siNty-
NaA to every man. woman and cgiilu.
Mr.. Cassei, Pennsylvania German,
'l4s liOiaiy cOasp. scu enGiely VI l3lDses.
lhe collection comprises all OF me old
snd curious edh .lOns.
Ba.Ioonlng is not nearly a. d n erous
nost people imagine. Out of the $500
lscenkions made IN lS4 only nlteeu ae-
c.dents were reported.
An Hungaril0 penmaH residing al
vienna exhibits grain OF wheat, upon
which he has plainly written S5S words
all properly punctuabld.
One of the curious facts but recently
noted by the biologists and physioIogists
is that men have more red corpuscles IN
their blood than women have.
One of the curioslties of the coming
worlds fair at Paris will be a house made
entirely OF glass, with hang rigs, tapes
tries and furniture OF uhe same material.
The rich M. Lasanne. who LEFT his ma
tive town at Pau 100000 francs, was
buried at his request In common grave.
The entire cost OF uhe funeral apart from
the coffin was $12O.
A burglar who was caught in the act
in a Connecticut village was tried the
next day. and before night was riding
away Tn charge OF the sheriff to serve a
term In the penitentlary.
Naples is to build permanent sea baths
to accommodate 1900 persons and to
enable them to have hot and cold baths
at all seasons OF the year. Three points
on the shore hae been selected for the
sites.
The SMALLEST city In the world Is the
miniature place known as Stewart City.
Masloa, United States, dts three inhabr,
tants being respectively mayor. chairman
OF the board OF aldermen and president
OF the common council.
The longest unIbrolken stretch Of tels-
graphic Cable in the worEld Is the one that
connects the Red Sea with india. The
weight OF iron employed IN cts construc-
tion was not less than 81 i126. ia pounds.
while the copper weighed 5f7,4 4oi pounds.
1910 knots was the total length OF the
cable used.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
DEPUTY sHnRIFT FIRED ON,

Reddlng, CAL, June 19.-Deputy Sheriff
George Martin and Mart Bowers, OF Cot
tonwood, while searching for Brady, the
man who shot Sheriff Boglrd on the Ore
gon Express, found their man at Clear
Greek to-day. Brady had been traveliine
up the valley with horse and light sui
key cart. AS Martin and Bowers ap,
preached the creek IN cart, they saw
Brady in the brush where he had camp
ed, his horse near by. Martin ordered
Brady to throw up his hands, but Brady
drew a shot gun, whereup on Martin
fired. Brady immediately responded. Mar
tin says he knocked Brady down. Bra
dy's shot wounded Martins horse and
shot Bowers Through the thumb. As
Brady aross Martln fired again and Bow
ers shot Brady ys horse In the leg. Bra
dy ran off into the brush and Martin,
having exhausted his ammunition, came
to town and a posse started out to find
Brady, who rs supposed DO be seriously
wounded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
HoRsns ANp EARTHQuAKns.

lt is a weli-lnown fact, says the Mascot.
that horses can hear sounds that are mot
percept-ble to human ears. For DAYS pre-
vious to the great earthquake in the Ri
viera the horses in that locality showed
every symptom of fear. which cortinued
without change Of character. unless II
was in the direction OF greater frenzy.
I'LL the fury OF the great convulsion
broke forth. Not until few seconds.
however. before The earth began to trem.
bic did human beings hear the subter-
ranean rumblings. One writer from the
scene says that In his opinion the horses
knew that the quake was on the way
from seventy-two to one hundred hours
before their masters heard or felt the ilrsl
Jar.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
NEW RUSSIAN sDALERs.

Washington, June 1o.-Consul- General
Harel. at st. Petersburg. in a dispatch to
the state department, says that the Rus
s ian government has granted a conces-
zion for seal catching on the coasts OF
Sagiha1ien, St. Johns Island. and other
portions OF the Sea OF olohotslx. TO a Rus
sian company. A tax OF 1886 is TO be
paid to Russia ON each skin. A govern
ment official viii sail on each boat ensag-
ed In seal fishing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
sAMPLIMa on LEAp ORES.

Washington. June 1O.-Sealed proposals
were invited today by the secretary OF
the treasury for the sampling ana assay
ing of the lead ores Imported into tine
United States under the provisions OF the
tariff act. This act imposes q duty OF
three fourths OF one cent per pound on
lead ores.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
THE OLD STORY.

San Francisco, June 19.--Aiorzo J.
Whiteman, aged about 80 years, was q
millionaire five years ago. but today he
was in the superior court charged with
forging a check for $500. His father was
a most successful lumberman in Mime
sofa and when he died he Lent his son
over a million dollars. The son Epecu-
lated and soon lost all his money.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
CUT FREIGHT RATES.

San francisco, June 19.-'nhe Mexico left
for Portland and way ports this morn
ing loaded to the guards with freight, the
result of a cut In freight rates to 81 as
announced by the Pacific Coast Steam.
ship Company last week. The coasters are
not discouraged, however, but say they
can get all the freight they want at 80
cents, the rate they now charge. Most OF
the MeMco's cargo was perishable goods,
the shipments Of fruits being especially
large
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
JURY DISAGREED.

Klamath Fails, June 19.-sAGter "a hours.
elaboration the jury in the case OF
Frank d. Swdngae, charged with murder
In the first degree. for killing Arthur
Lhngdsll September last was discharged
today. having failed to agree. The jury
stood mime for acquitkal and three for
conviction.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
woRID's RECORD BEATEN.

SalG Lake, June 19.-In the one-th.rd
mile scratch standing start. class B.
competition, Frank Thatcher covered tine
distance in Al S-5, breaking THE worlds
record. Hyde made the mile. scnatcn.
class A, In 2:10 S-6, lowering the coast
record by nearly five seconds.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
sHor HIMsElF wlrH 4 RggLE.

Golderdale, Wash, June 1o.-Matdhew
McEwen, a Wealthy and respected far
mer. shot and killed himself with a Win
CHESTER rife at his farm, three miles
south Of Goldtndale, today. He com.
mltted tne deed tn his befchamber while
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
MARKET RnPoRrs.

Liverpool, June 19.--iWheat- Spot, firm;
No. red winter, Is 7l1d; No. hard Man
itoba, 6s 2kd; No. California, IS T5kd.
Hops-Dull; Pacific Coast, e. 2s.
New York, June -Hops-Dull.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-20
EXECUTION STAYED.

Minneapolis. June 19.--The supreme
court has granted SHAY OF execution
in the case of Harry Hayward for thirty
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

Another block of John Beck's obliga-
tons has been lifted and as result the
$4,000 claim of Henry NJ. Ryan Is no
more, it having been compromised Yes
terday for the sum of $4,000 which was
paid by Mr.. Beck during the morning.
Mr. Ryan's note and contract called for
the payment of $4,000, but rather than
longer delay 4 settlement that gentle
man decided to accept a prosposition
made to him by the other side and upon
the payment of the sum named he
released MIR. Beck from any further OBJ
legation. This action will also result
in the withdrawal of the suit planted
against Ryan by John Beck and other
wise in clearing the records.
1t will be remembered that at the time
Mr.. Ryan took charge of the affairs or
Mr.. Beck, the latter agreed TO pay
first year. The services were well worth
the money to Mr.. Beck, for they re-
suited in his once more getting on his
feet. None will deny that had it not been
for Ryan the people from whom he Sc
cured various large sums of money, one
of the principals of whom was President
Knox of the National Bank of the Re-
public, Mr.. Beck's affairs would not have
been in as favorable 4 condition as they
are today. In addition to the original
claim of $4,000. Ryan held that Beck
owed him 1000, representing money adj
vanced. making his total claim s67, 600.
payment made yesterday being final
settlement and releasing Mr.. Beck from
his hold forever, should the latter so de-
sire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

that the matter be made the special
order for the next day. The motioii
was carried. and. with sigh OF rellel'
members said the incident was Closed.
The rest of the article was then TAX
en- up and after almost an hour as
cussion the convention adopted two
amendments to the section pro-
viding that no special or pri-
vate laws shall be passed in certain
cases. On motion of Varian such laws
shall not be passed to regulate the Jur-
isdiction and duties of justices of the
peace: for the punishment of crimes
and misdemeanors: regulating the
practice of courts of justice; providing
for a change of venue in civil or GRIM,
inal actions: for the assessment ana
collection of taxes: regulating the IN
terest on money: Or changing the law
of descent or succession.
The following proviso was ADDED 10
the section:
But nothing in this section shall be
construed to deny or restrict the power
of the legislature to establish and reg
ulate the compensation and fees OF
county and township officers: to estab-
lish and regulate the rates of freight.
passage. toll and charges OF the rali-
roads, toll roads. ditch. fume ana tui-
mel companies. Incorporated under the
laws of this state or doing business
therein
Cannon endeavored to have an eve
ming session. but he was voted down.
At sos the convention adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
NATIONAL MILITARY PARK.
Dedication Exercises TO BE Held in
September Next.

September Next.
Washington, April 12.-Secretary
Lamont has decided upon the main
features of the official exercises au-
thorized by Congress in dedication
of the Chicakmauga and Chattanooga
National Military park. The ceremo-
MES will begin on the battlefield Of
Chickamauga on September 10, and
will comprise the formal announce
ment of the opening of the park by
the war department, representing the
government; two orations by speakers
of national prominence. and the pro-
per MILITARY display.
On the following day exercises in
continuation of the dedication relat-
ing to the battles of Lookout noun
tain and Missionary Ridge will be
held at Chattanooga with a some
what similar programme. In case or
rain, all exercises will take place at
Chattanooga under cover, to be pro-
vided.
The secretary will arrange to nave
all the armies represented in the bat
ties participate in the dedication by
setting apart the night of September
10 to the Union and Confederate ar
mics of the Tennessee and the night
of the 2Gth to the Potomac and North
ern Virginia armies. The regular
army will be represented by the lieu
tenant-general and a detachment of
troops.
The society of the Army of the Cum
berland will hold its regular annual
reunion at Chattanooga the evening
of September Is. preceding the dedi
cation, and to this all official visitors
and representatives of the other army
societies will be invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
CONVENTION CHAT.

| At the invitation of the Cache county
/ delegation, who have very quietly made
/ all ARRANGEMENTS for the trip, the con-
vention will probably go to Logan this
afternoon and pay visit to the Agricul-
tural college. A special train has been
chartered and placed at their disposal by
the Union Pacific. 1t will start at 1:3O
and return at about 10 o'clock. On ac-
count of the large number of members
the party will be stag" affair, and wo-
man suffrage will not be considered as
being in it. A cordial reception will be
given at Logan.
Vaughan, of Cache, was absent again
on the bounty roll-call yesterday. He
made a remark on the side that he
thought he could best serve his constitu-
ents by staying away on such an occasion
as this. His colleagues from Cache did
not disagree with him.
Caesars "Pons Asinorum" may have
the advantage of being historical but it
is not in It with Aliens conjectural
bridge in the wilds of Piute county.
Hammond of San Juan-I want to make
a motion
"a dozen yoices)[ second it,
Hammond-Now San Juan is square on
the floor again. Oaughter)
Eichnor was called down on another abb
surdity yesterday. He moved that school
trustees be placed among those who may
be members of the legislature while hold
ing office.
Kimball of Weber-That's not neces-
sary. The courts will construe the sec
ton in that manner. If we followed out
the gentleman's ideas we'd have a con-
stitution full of road supervisors and dog
PETERS. Q4aughter)
The president should appoint a commit
tee to watch the clerks reading. He sell
dom reads printed section without be-
iSg corrected at least once from the floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

In the spring women need Paines
celery compound.
The average American woman, says
well-known writer, wears herself
out twenty years before her time
She begins the wearing-out process as
child, staying up at night until the
whole family retires: and keeps it up
as growing girl, staying awake I'M
til ten or eleven o'clock, when she
should be asleep by nine: and as
woman she has SO many things to do
and 10 keep up with that she posi-
lively hasn't a minute to rest.
BY and by her cheeks grow thin and
haggard; languor takes the place of
her old-time high spirits; she has a
generally WORKOUT air; her nerves
are gnawed by pain, and sleepless-
ness makes fearful inroads upon her
health.
Her physician tells her simply that
her nervous system is exhausted, and
that help must come by feeding the
brain and entire nervous tract, richly,
rapidly, and completely. 1t is the eX-
perience Of the most careful medi-
cal men in this country that nothing
proves SO uniformly successful as
Faines celery compound in cases Of
brain-weariRess, nervous inability,
failure of vital force, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness, and for restoring health
and vigor to the brain and body when
exhausted by overwork or dissipation.
Every such weary, nervous, thin
blooded person should take Paine's
celery compound Il makes such peo-
pie well.
Paine's celery compound improves
the general health by making new,
ruddy- blood and refreshing the
nerves.
It teammates the languid body,
and vitalizes the important organs so
that they work IN harmony with each
other.
The accomplished editor of the oak
land. Ill, Ledger, a portrait OF whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13

wife is given above, says in his own
paper, editorially:
Our leading druggist, Dr. W. G..
Gregory, informs us that his sales of
Paines celery compound have been
wonderful; in fact, he states that he
has in six months sold more celery
compound than all other medicines
combined. There has been a constant
demand for it.
"One of the noticeable cures that
this medicine has made is the case of
Mr.. Phil Clinard, who last spring was
Republican candidate for county
treasurer Mr. Clinards nerves were
all unstrung; he had no appetite and
was all run down. He commenced
using Paine's celery compound, and
today there is not a more well and
vigorous citizen in this whole COM
munity than Mr.. Cinard. Another
case that comes closer is that of the
wife of the editor of the Ledger Ev-
cry one in Oakland knows that Mrs.
Yeargin was confined to her bed for
three whole months with neuralgia.
At times her pains were awful, so
much so that her hands would clinch
and lit took the united strength of Two
persons to straighten out her fingers.
DR.. Garvey, the family physician,
treated her for months. but all he
could do was ito alleviate the pains,
not effecting a cure. Along last Win
ter she comerced using Paine's celery
compound.
She comenced to gain in flesh at
once. Her pain all gent away; her
vitality increased weekly, and today
there is not a more healthy woman in
town than she. Her neishbors all
marvel ad her complete recovery, and
ask her the cause, and she has no
hesitancy in saying that 1t is all due
to Paines celery compound. This is
given voluntarily in the hopes that
others who are afflicted may be pro-
flied by using this great medicine,
which today is without peer in the
land"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
NEARLY READY TO OPERATE.
BulIiOn-Beck Plant Now Only Needs
the Reservoir.

At meeting of the board of directors
Of the Bullion-Beck and Champion Min
ing company held yesterday afternoon,
the announcement was made that the
machinery in the new mill is all ready
for operation, hut some delay is being
experienced III the completion of the
reservoir. 1t is the intention of the com
pany to commence active operations at
the plant early in the coming week and
in order to do this the work of COM
pleting the reservoir in the least possible
time was referred to the building COM
mittee, which will go out to Tintic on
Monday. and more than likely remain
there until the mill is ready for contin-
uouS operation. Some time ago it was
decided to line the water receptacle with
brick and then cement, but since then the
members of the board have come to the
conclusion that cement will be sufficient
and that material will now be used ex-
clusively thereby adding speed to the
completion of the work.
The first mill run will be made on
Caroline ores.
The matter of making an income tax
return for the year also claimed the at
tention of the members of the board and
the necessary statement was drawn I'D
1t will go to the revenue collector this
morning. The Bullion Beck is one of
those few rich properties which have
been able to pay dividends during the
year Just passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
ROMANTIC CAREER.
Escapades of 4 Fair-Haired Girl of
Seventeen.

San Francisco. April 12.-Nina Ladd,
a, fair-haired girl of II. has been sent
to her parents at Cloverdale. in this
state, after a romantic career of six
months in this city.
Miss Ladd has been an ardent reader
of novels. She was devout and ro-
mantle by turns. Her last religious
craze led her to join the Salvation
Army, and after her conversion she
fell in love with several officers. On
Sunday night Nina decided that the
time had arrived for her to commit
suicide. She wrote a long letter, Civ
ing in detail her reasons for her de-
cision. She then took al dose of some
thing. The poison was weak. and it
merely Supplied. Miss Ladd and
caused her to become somewhat rigid.
She was found, pumped out, and ex-
pressing penitence and resolving never
to attempt her life again, was per-
mitted to go home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
nnyER,s DEADLOCK.

Dover. Del. April 12.-There is prob
ability that the deadlock for United
States senator to success Anthony ].
Higgins. will be broken within few
days. The ground for this prophecy is
a statement made today by Senator
Handy. leader of Addick's faction.
that the next United States senator
would be George Massey. and that he
will be chosen within three weeks.
Since the death of the late Governor
Marvin. there has been a disposition
on the part of Higgins and Addick' S
followers to unite on some one favor
able to both factions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-13
FINDING GOLD NEAR ALPINE.
Some Very F1attering Discoveries
Have Just Been Made.

Have just Been Made.
Gold discoveries of a very fattering
nature are now being made in the near
neighbcrhood of Alpine, Utah county, and
it is very evident that the lode which
has opened up SO we'll in the neighbor-
hood OF the Cottonwoods and which can
easily be traced as far south as the
point of the mountain in this county,
does not end until it reaches the vicinity
of Eehi. Several very promising prop
critics have been opened there with
IN the past few days. and samples of the
veins exhibited at Lehi yesterday showed
free gold in no uncertain quantities. Con-
siderable mining excitement has been
caused by the developments and a large
number of prospectors are now in the
district searching for good locations.
The entire country is being staked out
Assays made from surface rock give
returns of from one to three ounces in
gold and the general opinion among those
who have examined the properties is
that the values will increase materially
with depth. The formation is white
quartz, and the ore is found between
we'll defined walls of trachite. which also
gives returns in the yellow metal. The
locators in the district feel confident that
they have the making of some good mines
and they are preparing to make extensive
developments.