davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

Season at clatsop Fairly Opened with
a Large Number Of Visitors.

Large Number OF Visitors.
Crowds OF passengers went over TO
the beaches by the various steamers
on Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. The greater number OF AS
torIans and many from Portland re-
turned Sunday evening. though not a
few remained for the season, while
others came home on the early Mon
day morning train.
Dock room was at q premium when
the steamers left the Flavel wharf
Saturday night. The Wave. Telephone
and Potter all lay abreast. the two
former serving as pontoons for the
loading OF passengers and freight on
the Potter when the passengers
landed at Flavel for Clatsop. much
surprise WAS expressed by the strang-
ers at the handsome appearance Of the
new hotel. which had sprung up there
almost like a mushroom in the night.
The new railroad dock at the same
place and the handsome train OF new
cars. were greatly admired.
The weather at Gearhart Park was
just warm enough 10 make the shady
grove a pleasant place in which to
spend the Sabbath. Guests are daily
arriving at the hotel. and the cottages
are nearly all occupied. Yesterday the
summer school opened and the at.
tendance OF teachers and students
promises 10 be large
Seaside had its quota OF visitors
many OF whom were cottagers. but the
hotels all did a thriving business. a
large number OF the visitors enjoyed
the surf bathing, but many did not
venture In because the life lines had
not yet been stretched.
II is a matter OF regret that the
beautiful Holiday place will probably
not be opened this season. Its former
patrons viii be distributed among tn,
other resorts.
Among those from Astoria who Wis
tied the beaches saturdayAand Sunda.
were Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Kinney ant
family. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fiavel
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Curtis. Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. s. Dellinger, Miss Pearl Hol
den. Miss Jessie Jewett. Miss Morrison
Hon A. A. Cleveland. DR.. NJ. NJ
Walker, DR.. Alfred Kinney, Messrs
], E. Higgins, W. E. Tallant. R. Foss
E. ]. Smith. Chas. Brown, GleI
Pierce. Andrew Dalgity. and F. Cur
ran. The wheelmen who rode dow
the beach from Flavel. included F.
Parker. c. Il. Higgins and T.
Bryce. Col. John Adair and Mrs. Dr
Adair. of warrenton, Irving NJ. Glenn
OF Baltimore. musical director OF tn
summer school, c. w. Knowles, Q
Portland, are also registered at tn
Hotel Gearhart.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

Cleveland. July 21.-Chairman Han
ma, Of the Republican executive COM
mittee. returned today from Chicago
and soon after his arrival at his office
several appointments were announced.
Major Charles Dick, ex-chairman of
the Republican state committee of
Ohio. who has been one of Hanna S
most active aids. is TO be secretary
of the Chicago end of the executive
committee. while William L. Osborne,
Of Boston. is to be secretary in New
York.
William Hahn, ex-secretary Of the
national committee. and ex-ohio mem
Der OF the national committee. is to
have charge Of the speakers bureau
at Chicago, while General Powell Clay
ton, OF Arkansas, viii be in charge OF
the same branch of work in New
York. These appointments complete
the organization of the big committee,
but there are still many minor ap-
pointments to be made in the corps
of literary workers. Hanna today said
that he proposed to divide his time
between New York and Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22
COOL WEATHER.

Portland, July 21,-The United States
weather bulletin says: Cool weather
has set in over Eastern Washington
and Eastern Oregon, though the full
force of the cool wave has not yet
reached The Dalles section, but as the
wave comes from conditions existing
east as we'll as west, the wave win
not long be delayed in that section,
There was a fall in temperature of "a
degrees at Spokane, u degrees at
walla walla, and degrees at Baker
City.
The smoke is still dense. Conditions
are favorable for continued cool
weather. but there is no prospect of
rain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22
FOR MCKINLEY.

Canton, July 21.-Gov McKinley's
mail today brought a letter from olean
N. Y, saying that out of fifty-one
travelling men last night, forty were
Democrats and of the forty Democrats
all were for Mckinley. State Senator
Huntley, of Alabama, for twelve years
a Democratic ofIice-holder. whose term
runs through until 1898, wrote that he
would work and vote for the Republi-
can nominee.
Hon, Alex P. Hull, secretary of the
Georgia Democratic sound money club,
also wrote condemning Bryan and
pledging their support to Mckinley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

this kind do not generally have 10 go
begging for a location and tangible
support. At warrenton n number OF
improvements have recently been COM
pleted. and Mr. Hanson expressed
himself as well satisfied with
the location on the west side Of the
bay. He belongs 10 the order Of
Hoo-Hoos. and wears cat-o'-nine
tails Ra an emblem. on the ninth hour
Of the ninth day Of the ninth month OF
each year, they hold their annual
meetings The dues are nine dollars
and nlnety-nine cents. In fact. every
thing with them is expressed in mines.
He hopes al the next meeting Of the
order 10 celebrate the decision 10 es-
tabiish a saWmill az Flayel
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

The Populist national committee
has decided upon Senator Marion But
Ter, of North Carolina. for temporary
chairman. The selection was effected
without much apparent opposition, but
there was an adverse element which
would have manifested itself If the
committee had not been so evidently
favorable to Butler. His selection is
a decided victory in the committee at
least for those who are opposed to the
nomination of both Bryan and Sewall
1t was at first the plan Of the Bryan
and Sewall advocates TO put up Cen
eral Weaver for the position, but they
changed at the last moment to Gen
eral Fields, of Virginia, who was on
the presidential ticket with Weaver
four years ago. They believed the
opposing faction would be divided be-
tween Butler and Hines. of Georgia.
Hines. however. was not placed in
nomination. leaving the straights unit
ed on Butler. Fields was placed In
nomination, but when it became ap-
parent that Hines was out of the race
and when a committeeman from one
state after another arose to second
the nomination of Butler, Hines friend
withdrew his name and allowed Butler
to be nominated by acelamation.
Jerome Maddox, delegate-at-large
from West Virginia, said today that
that state had been Incorrectly re-
ported as solid for Bryan.
"The fight of the ten delegates" he
said "is against fusion and against
Bryan. We have left the Democratic
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22
ANOTHER MCKINLEY DEMOCRAT

Baltimore. July 21.-Randolph Bar
ton. one of the electors-at-large on the
Democratic ticket in this state. has
announced his withdrawal. Barton.
who is prominent lawyer in this
city, has always been regarded as one
of the staunchest Democrats in Mary
land. He declares now, however, that
he cannot accept the currency plank in
the Democratic national platform and
1t is his intention to vote for Nc
Kinley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

The Washington delegation met this
afternoon and adopted the following:
Resolved, That we favor the presery-
Ing Of the autonomy OF the Peoples
party as the sole means Of preserving
the principles for which II has con-
tended In the past.
second-That the Peoples party in
convention assembled shall formulate
plan embodying said principle.
Third-That we are willing TO nom
mate Bryan II thereby we can secure
the union Of all the reform forces. he
agreeing to stand squarely upon the
platform here made. and
Fourth-That we demand the nom
ination OF Populist for vice-president.
The middle-of-the-road men were In
session, eaucusslng upon the subject Of
temporary organization, when they
received the news that the national
committee had selected Senator But
Ter for temporary chairman.
A Texas delegate. with great elo-
quence. stated he had just come from
conference with Butler. and knew
HIS position absolutely. He said But
Ter was for Bryan and a Populist
nominee for vice-president. He had
asked Butler what position he would
take in his speech before the conven-
ton. Butler informed him that he
should say that the Populist party had
reached crisis which 1t must meet
and that it should meet in manner
which would save the party and yet
elect a president favorable to silver.
Butler declared it was his intention
to make the first speech in the con-
vention. The Texas man declared
himself as unalterabiy opposed to
Bryan and to Butler, and he was
cheered by all the middle-of-the-road
Populists present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

party and win never return. II Bryan
Is endorsed or nominated by the con-
ventlon, West Virginia win bolt"
ST. Louis. July 2i.--some Importance
attaches to the meeting Of the Mis-
souri, delegation today. The members
are against either endorsing or nomi-
mating Bryan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, July 21.-wheat-spot.
steady; demand poor; No. ? red winter
5s Id; No. 2 spring. As lid; No. Cali
fornia, IS 4d
Portland, July 21.-wheat. Valley.
52G53. Walla Walla, 4995O
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

CcOntInued on Thlrd Page.l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

The "summersault" cure does not
mean an application of sea salt, but a
species of gymnastics warranted to
make the clumsiest woman supple.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-22

Bryan advocates tonight announced
their purpose OF accepting the motion
of the national committee in the selec-
ton of Senator Butler for temporary
chairman. They say that, while, But
Ter is not fully in accord, with them.
he is satisfactory to them in the main.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

County Commissioners Pirz Of Eden
Lake, who has been illfor several weeks,
but was well enough to attend meet
ing of the board last week, died on Sun
day. For the following sketch OF his
busy life the HERALD is indebted to the
St. Cloud Times:
Bartholome Pirz was one of the pion-
GERS of Stearns county and one of the
first to settle in the northern part of
Eden Lake. He has been closely identi-
fed with all OF the town affairs. He was
born in Austria in 1919. His occupa-
ton. after he had finished his education.
was bookkeeper in government position.
He came to Minnesota in 1854 and
settled at Sank Rapids. The next wear
he went to Cold Spring, where he re-
manned two years and then took Il claim
in Eden Lake. The next year he married
Miss Johanna Hotter. and then set tied
on his claim and began improving it. In
1860 he went to Pixies Peak and New
Mexico and engaged in mining tor three
wears, He then returned and bought his
present farm in sections 5 and 6. He
was appointed superintendent OF COM
mon schools to fill vacancy, caused by
the death OF the superintendent, DR..
I Gilman. He represented his district IN
the legislature two terms. from 1873 to
1875, and with the exception Of Eve
years he has been county commissioner
from 1866 to 1896, as well as member
Of the town and school boards. He
taught the first school in his district IN
1865. His children are Josephine, Mag
daline. Joseph, Angelina and John.
Commissioner Smith attended his
funeral on Wednesday, which was a
large one, among them present being
nearly all the county officials, and
prominent citizens from all parts of the
county.
The Times further says:
This is the date set Tor the meeting OF
the county commissioners as board OF
Tat Mr.. Pirz was dead it was at once
evident that immediate action should be
taken to elect a successor, as it is abso
lutely necessary that the district should
be represented on the board. County
Attorney Sullivan accordingly prepared
notices TO the chairmen of the board OF
supervisors of the various towns in the
district and the presidents of the village
councils to meet in this city at 10 a. m
on Thursday for the purpose of electing
a successor. These officers are designa-
ted by the law to elect the successor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
Mem Grain Creole
Shoes $1.25. Just what
YOU want for harvest.
At Dahlem's.

Crops of every kind have an extraor
binary Improvement during the past ten
DAYS. Timely rains and cool weather
has had wonderfully beneficial influ-
ence upon wheat. There are abundant
indications now Of a good crop. Pota-
toes are looking well, and free from the
beetle pest. Corn is further advanced
than usual, and rye, now pretty well
harvested is an excellent crop. Grass is
hesv;sr .hsn for several years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23

4 Those Burlington Readers.
Can be had by sending your name to
w. ]. Kenyon, G. F. & p. A., st. Pau
MINI. A fresh sheet everv month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
For Rent.

: Good furnished sleeping room for rent
good bath privileges. Enquire at HER
AID Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-07-23
'Reading,"

said Lord Bacon, IN teth full man."
That is, a maj of kl Wedge Knowl-
edge is power. Dc you want to be
powerfui? Text. book S in scho oi furnish
/. knowledge, but they can give only the
skeleton. The flesh must be put on by
Of illustration. To get this additional
Information one must read many spe-
cial books, which are not to be found
outside Of big libraries. Each month
the Burlington Route issues printed
sheet containing articles of thirty to
forty lines, compact, reliable and in
teresting, on geographical, scientific
and historical subjects, If you send
your name to W. J.. G.. Kenyon, g.
r. and p. A., st. Paul, Mimi. one
ofthese sheets will be sent to you every
mouth during 1896.
N. B.-The Burlington Route ia the
best line from st. Paul and Minneapo-
-; 10 Nnssss. - ~. 14S.AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

London. March ef.-The trial of DR.. L.
8 Jameson and his fellow prisoners.
charged with violating the foreign enlist
menf act in making a raid into the terri
tory OF the South African republic. was re-
morning. Although there was a fun at
tendance. there was less excitement. There
vas no demonstration when the prisoners
we're ushered into court
Sergt While. OF the Bechuanala nd
mounted police, testified to having refused
To join Jameson's expedition. and added
that Col. Grey informed the troopers be-
fore starting that they We're not going 10
tight for the queen. but for the supren-
acy OF the British flag in South Africa.
The sergeant also testified that Commits
sioner Newton dispatched him from Ma
fekone on December 80 in pursuit Of
JameSon's column. telling him to catch
the latter ar any cost. When witness
caught up with the column he handed his
dispatches to Col. Grey, who ordered him
TO give them 10 Sir John Wilioughby, who
in turn told Sergt White TO give them TO
Jameson. The latter, however, sent him
back 10 Sir John Willoughby. who finally
distributed them Replying to a question.
Sergt White testified that he did not see
any dispatches given to Jameson. Accord
ing to White, Sir John Niioushby SAID:
Tell your commanding officer that the
dispatches have been received and VIII be
attended to-. The column. Sergr. White
said, then proceeded i'll the direction of
Johannes burg. The case was again ad-
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

the mli1. soothing MISUNDERSTANDING
treatment o. the Copeland speeislistsr He
says,
About nine years ago had ! SUCCESSION
OF hsaNN colds, resulting in nasal oatarrh
which spread until II involved my entire
system. My nose ,.iSchargei profuselv. or
fensive ard disas reeable seeyetions dropped
INTO my throat. my head pained me almost
constantly. lost the sense Of smell almost
entirely. my eyesight became affected ard
] had continual ringing noises In my ears
While this was had enough, 1t was by no
means my most serious trouble Ny stuni-
ach became poisoned by the nasty stun |
urconsciously swallowed. and IL REFUSED 10
do It's duty. ! lost my appetite. my bowels
became badly constipated, and lansed into
The condition Of chronic invalid. unit for
work. weak aua discouraged, losing stead
iy in weight. and going about hawking and
splitting and beiching zap gas. and feeling as
though my time ON earth was short and
that IL was about as well that IL was. | dii
not get into this frame OF mind until after |
had tried numerous doctors and spent much.
money in vain for relief. even taking paten.
medicines 80 glowingly advertised. On the
recommendation of friend who hsi been
cured by the Copeland specialists, placed
my case In their hands. and ia a short tim.
I was a new man. | improved al once. My
appetite and strength returned. I have
gained In weight. DO not hawk and spit
nor itefch up gas any more My stomach
has become restored TO Its normal cnfssii-
licn and my head feels as clear ard free
from disease as In former years. One OF
the most comforting thoughts IN connection
with all this Is that ! have no docfDr's hill
to annoy me. for the trifiing sum it has
cost me was paid IN monthly fees during
the progress of the treatment. and gain
ing freedom from dseGse has not run me
into debt, as is the usual course. except
with the Copeland system OF a merely rom
inal monthly fee. Including all medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

Company have been Suspected OF stealing
cattle from farmers and other stockmen
in ;hr county, and although officers have
been working on the case all the time no
direct evidence could be secured Until a few
days ago that they we're the guilty parties.
II appears that last October COruwell found
two of his cattle Ia the stockyard OF the
company. but all the employees denied any
knowledge OF how they came there and
released the cattle. Today the prosecuting
attorney claimed to have secured sufficient
evidence TO arrest all the members of the
company and several Of their employees
and Il II claimed tina, he has strong cases
against them. Warrants were also issued
for the arrest Of Gus Harras president Of
the company and otto Eichfer. who is
employed by the company az buyer of cat
tie. The arrests caused considerable ex-
element, and sensational developments
are expected.
II. Harms declares that the arrest is due
to spltework on the part OF the other butch
ers and meat companies Of the city. who
have been trying 10 njure the business of
the American Dressed Meat Company for
several years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
The eLENMoRAG UNINJURED.
Capt. Pope Thinks That IL VIII BE
Possible to Float Her.

Astoria. Or. March 2i-CaPt. George
Pope. surveyor to Ll0yd's Register OF Ship
Ifng. reported today to I-loyd's agent Ip1n
his examination OF the wreck Of The British
ship Glenmorag. as follows: The vessel
now Hes stranded on the beach ahoIt three
niles north OF Ocean Park. Washington.
she is imbeidedr In the sand 20 he dept
~ nine feet, Tying with her head toward
the sea. having both anchors dropped. and
appears to have moved through the sand
sixteen feet shoreward. From careful
examination md that her hull Is in ex
cellent condition No water il in the hold.
and the vessel Is making none. There Is
no Straining Al present. Her mastS. spars.
sails aud other equipment are Intact. *
cep, the Two boats broken In the attempt
20 land The stern Of the vessel II now
5an feet from high water mark and the how
about 2.ecl feet from nineteen feet Of water
seawarf There appears to me To be no
immediate danger 20 the vessel. I am OF
the opinion that the vessel may be foatei
when iine weather sets In. and recommend
that she be stripped of al movahles, waicn
should he secured against the clemens
I further recommend that tenders be call
ed for 80 float the vessel. on the prnci-
pie OF No cure no pay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Everett News.

Everett. March Specal.-George
IIiles. the millionaire nmberman Of Wis
tonSsn. who died IN Milwaukee on the >th
inst. was a large holder Of lands between
Everett and Marysville. and took keen
Interest in the Advancement Of ihis city.
There was a fair attendance at the meet
Ing IN Central opera h0gse last evening 20
further the plan for free kindergarten
association Prof Heston presided. Mrs
w G Swalwell read paper on The mis-
sion af the kindergarten. Miss King. ~
Suahofuish smoke on a years work in the
kindergarten Miss Proctor. Of Everett.
gave an Illustrated programme Of kinder
garfeu work Remarks were mss" nv Mr.
Fl.stou Nj. SherW spS Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. J Clark Mrs. Swaiwell announced
that II was tho intention % secure IN mem
hers OF No association. The officers q fhe
local organization are President. Mrs. ".
- Swalvcli- first vice president. Mr. -.
y Vavsrf second vice president Mrs i.
= Caffhnes~ recording secretary. Mss
Helena Sfxton contemplating secretary.
Ms & & Brown. treasurer. Mrs. = h.
Nolans. auditor. Mrs. :. r. Thaver The
snfrii NJ the meeting was enthusiastic. and
- will likely Pc followed hy another W4tnia
"A short time.
The infant daughter r-dus ct Mr. and
Mrs r. Sttir Siet near Chicasa on the
ls,h ms sg,,d months Mr. Sit;.r Has
been there several months with her par
ents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
The lars VIII Rejoice.

There Will be JOY in the tenderloin dis
trict tonight Little Annie Rooney, the
pride Of every tar that sails the sea. and
the erstwhiie Jumper Of de p.ana." vas
released from the city jail Yesterday. where
she has been laHEu,shing for thirty long
davs for tiSorderly conduct Annie Is not
a faialist. hui she thinks u passing strange
thar sh.. should Ne released on the very
Gay that the monitor Monterey sailed into
H.. harhor with her numerous Jack tarS,
This queer little woman - mystery n
manN. for she IS m accomplished musician.
srelks very good English. and - au-
thori'y on the different navies Of the
world She offca'ines takes too many
drinks Of bad whisky. and then becomes
QJarreisome. invariably landing IN tho
-ifys hast.le But Annie has promised "a
behave herself in future. and will do 50
unless she temptation 81 mingliag with her
sailor admirers becomes no strong