davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

Burns are absolutely painless when De-
Wits witch Hazel sAlvc II promptly
applied, This statement 10 true, A per-
feet remedy for skin diseases, chapped
hands and lips, and never fails TO cure
piles, Chas, Rogers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

II see" said tho Majah, that some
thtevln' Yankee has invented a scheme
tDh makin' huttah half water" ny
gad'' said tho Colonel, with much
warmth, what won't they no putting
that stun into neStG"-C Cincinnati En-
uuirVr,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

King Mcnclck OF AhySsinia has cent to
the cEar his regrets that he Is unable TO
dispatch a representative TO DO present
at his coronation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

i~lonkR-Just Imagine, Aranka. | have
received two proposals., OF marriage /"
Aranka-which have you rrjcctcdr H.
onka- Ncjrctcdr How can you think sof
one | accepted and the other | put In
reserve TRAM uatyam,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

What Is the matter with Jorkina' lie
seems TO no a financial wreck Yes.
poor fellow; he mot the fate NJ ancient
m~alctNctors." "in what wayg' 'Hrun
broken on the wheel Detroit FREE
pruas.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

pewttt's ~sarsaparillA Ia prepared for
cleansing the blood. II builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. ChaA, Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

See that old guy across the street,"
said Wheeler to Scorcher. THE mean
est man In town" what did he did?"
asked Scorcher with much wit. Hes
got his clothes lined with tacks-points
sticking out, you know. Isn't n man
In town dares to run over ~him."-In-
%dianapolls Journal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

The Empress OF Austria's villa at Corfu.
which was built about six years ago,
and which cost upward OF half n million
sterling. Is to be sold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

When Baby was sick. we gave her CastorlA.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastonA.
When shell Children, she 20 - them CastoriA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

It's just az easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure a sever cough or cold with It.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better result; better try It. Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

Pure blood means Eood health. De-
Wits sa~rsaparlla purines tho blood.
cures Eruptions, EcHema. Scrofula. and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
ChaA Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28
ERIE MEDICAL co., BUFFALO, NY.
They Lack Life

There are twines sold to fishermen
IN the Columbia river that stand In
the same relationship to M%RrshRll's
Irvine as n wooden image does TO the
human ~being-they lack strength-lfs
-evenness-and lasting qualities, Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides MArshAll's will do lust
az we'll" They won't. They cannot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28
wEEKI.Y.

sent by nail per year, s. in advance
Postage free to subscribers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

An ostrich. whiSh has a stomach 10
stand Il. IL never invited out TO late sup
pcrs-Atchison Globe,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

Courage, my heart" II was neces-
sary that she seem cool in the face OF
danger. ~ will accordingly wear my
shirt waist" The thought came to her
like IN insplration.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

Delicate diseases In either sex. how
ever induced, speedily cured. Book sent
securely sealed, 10 cents in stamps. Ad-
dress. In confidence, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY

READING ROOM FREE TO ALL.
Open every day from . o'clock to $40
and $50 TO $50 p. m.
Subscription rates 80 per annum.
s.w, con. ELEVENTH g DUANE sTs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28

She IL a quiet little ON excentionaI
NOT ma "rm afraid" her husband
said that you haven't a ven H y, "
49, ~ bumor" perhaps I have IT.
Che answered, but still IT'S better tn
having too keen a sense Of humor. Some
people become so expert that they can
zee a Joke when there isn't any.'-Wash-
fnUton Star,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-28
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to II. f. Bucb.en &
D., Chicago, and get a free sample box
= Or. Kings New Life Pills. a triad will
-: NEE you Of their merits. Thee pills
cS" ,sy In action and are particularly
are e in the cure Of Constipation and
ehecar dache. For Malaria and Liver
SICK H@ y have been proved invdlu-
Troune3 D re guaranteed TO be perfect
able fhey very delsterious substance
ly frS from vegetable. They do not
and to De PmsH acton. but by giving
weaken ny mel = bowels greatly In
ton= to p'mAbc Regular size 25c
'isoraang Tne - 1SrI1 Rogers. Druggist.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
HON. PERRY BELMONT.
LETTER ADDRESSED TO CHAIR
MAN HINCkLEY.
rendering His Resignation as Menu
ber of the Democratic State
Committee of New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Hon. Perry
Belmonts letter to Chairman Hlnckley
Of the Democratic State Committee ten
dering his resignation as a member or
that committee is as follows:
New York, Sept. ;, 1896.
u. w. Hinckley, Chairman of the
Democratic Committee of New York:
In placing my resignation as a member
Of the committee at your disposal, per-
NIT me to recall the fact that on my
return from the Chicago Convention L
deemed it my duty, in an address to the
Democrats OF Suffolk and Queens Coun-
ties, to give my reasons in full for my
dissent from the action of that conven-
ton, concluding as follows:
AT the final analysis Of the condi-
tions in which our country now is comes
the critical question, How shall we vote
next November? L shall not presume
to suggest to anyone how he snould
express his privilege of voting. My
conclusion is definite and fixed. 1t is to
vote the electoral ticket which 1 hope
will be in the field standing for Demo-
cratic candidate for President in whose
unfiinching courage and loyalty TO the
gold unit of value, as prescribed by the
law OF 1910, anu 10 OSillOCl dliS PIN
pies, / can have the most implicit conf
dence, and so with regard for Congress-
I'm respect to State offices, and espe-
cially members of the State Legislature,
the condition should be the same. Re
member the next Legislature VIII
choose a United States Senator. The
Indianapolis Convention, in it's selection
of candidates and in it's declaration OF
Democratic principles, has i'll every way
fulfilled the hope 1 then expressed. 1t
is now the duty of the State of New
York to select electors, State officers
and Congressional candidates and to
the Assembly
Il assume that the convention TO be
held at Buffalo will adhere to the plat
form adopted at the convention held at
Syracuse in 1895, over which had the
honor to preside, and at Saratoga last
June, and to the attitude taken by the
New York delegation at the Chicago
Convention. Our refusal to participate
III the deliberations of that convention,
after the adoption of its undemocrat1c
and Populistic platform, was a loyal in
depreciation of the trust imposed upon
us by our State Convention. 1t was also
the expressal of our determination not
10 SuTTeIueT DIT dtly llIllc Tie plihSi-
pies we are sent to uphold, or to sup
port any candidate representing and
countenancing betrayal Of those prin-
cipleS.
Il know that the Democrats of this
State who took part in the indianapolis
Convention have no desire to create dis
union in the party; on the contrary,
they sincerely hope that united and har-
monious action can be had on State and
legislative offices. AS for myself, L
trust that you and I, and all Democrats
who have the interest of the country
and of the party at heart, will continue
in this campaign as heretofore, our
united action for the maintenance of
Democratic principles in defending the
national and monetary integrity
against attacks from whatever source.
Sincerely yours,
PERRY BELMONT"
The record-union., 1896-09-07
TRANSCONTINENTAL RELAY.
The Couriers Faring Badly as to
Roads and Weather.

BUFFALO, Sept. Gin the face of a
storm, and over roads into which the
tires sank over the rim, the hardy young
athletes to whom was entrusted the re-
lay packet brought it through from
Erie last night, reaching this city at
I:1O a. m. Rochester was reached at
12:O5 p. IN.
The Buffalo section, Erie to Rochester,
10 miles, was run in just seventeen
hours. The run from Buffalo to RocheS-
ter, 40 miles, was made at the rate OF
fourteen miles an hour. Rain fell dur
ing the entire journey from Erie, and
the roads We're in bad condition.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 6-The transcon-
tinental relay messengers reached this
city at 5:23 this afternoon. Corporal
A. E. Weed and Harry Henry of Court
land came in from Camillus on a tam
dem, covering eight miles in eighteen
minutes, a marvellous ride under the
circumstances, as the recent rains had
left the highways in a bad condition.
Out of Syracuse excellent time was
made, and many minutes made up on
the time lost in Ohio. Utica was reached
at 800 p. m.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
ARKANSAS CAMPAIGN CLOSED.
The Election for Governor and Other
Officers to Take Place To-Day.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.). Sept. THE
State campaign closed in this city last
night, when Colonel Dan. l.. Jones and
Hon. III. T.. Remmel, Democratic and Re
publican candidates for Governor, re-
spectiveIy, addressed a large audience
at Glenwood Park. The election will
take place tomorrow.
For the past four weeks the entire
State has been flooded with speakers of
both parties The Popunst candidate
for Governor did not make a canvass or
take any part in the campaign.
Two years ago the following vote was
cast for Governor: Clark Cd. 1880;
Remmel (R.), 26,0S3; Barker (P0. "a
5l1 Clark's plurality. 1921. Clarks
majority over both Remmel and Bar
ker. ~, 1S3. The total vote cast in 1894
was 1269SG. No doubt ii win reach at
least 100000 tomorrow.
The records In the State Auditors Of
flee show that 203, 900 poll tax receipts
are held throughout the State.
The Democratic committee claims that
Colonel Jones viii receive over 10000
votes at Mondays election, or 10000
majority over both opponents The Re
publican candidate is confident of in
creasing his vote over 1894 by at least
10000
The record-union., 1896-09-07
BLOOD FLOWED FREELY.
Too Much Politics Causes Disgrace
full Street Brawl.

STROMSBURG (Neb.), Sept. 6-Too
much politics was the cause of a dis
graceful brawl which provoked a small
riot last night. The City Marshal ar
rested young man who was engaged
IN a street argument, when two citi-
Zens interfered. In a moment there
was a fight, and twenty persons en-
gagged in it. The street was blocked
with an angry mob, and the blood
flowed freely, many of the participants
being injured. A score or more arrests
were made, among them being leading
men. Part of the offenders pleaded
guilty and paid fines. while others took
continuances. Much bad blood has been
engendered, and more arrests will be
made tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
SEALS CITING SCARCE.
THE CATCH THIS SEASON VERY
LIGHT.
Thus Far Six Vessels Have Been
Seized for Pelagic Fishing
Behring Sea Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-The
steamship Homer arrived from Una
laska to-day, having on board the 10000
seal skins allotted by the Government
to the North American Commercial
Company for the present season.
Among the passengers was J. Stanley
Brown, Superintendent of the North
American Commercial Company, and
formerly Private Secretary to the late
President James A. Garfield, whose
son-in-law he is. Mr. Brown, in an in
terview with the United Associated
Presses tonight, said:
THE catch of the sealing fleet this sea-
son proves to be light. 1t is doubtful if
it will average 400 skins a vessel, or
total of less than 10000 skins. Sealers
report seals scarcer than ever before,
and there is no pretense made to conceal
the fact that the herds have about dis
appeared. Captain Hooper, in charge
of the Behring Sea patrol, is conduct
ing an efficient supervision over the
sealing grounds to prevent depreda-
tions. Thus far six seizures have been
made of scooners for pelagic fishing
the Aurora British), James S. Swan and
Jane Gray (American), and the Ainoka,
Viva and Beatrice (Canadian).
The Behring Sea mixed commission
of Americans, Canadians and British,
under the leadership Of President Jor-
dan Of Stanford University, arrived at
the Pribylofs on July 9th. 1t is the
finest body of men that could possibly
have been gathered together for such
scientific investigation with the great
commercial and international questions
TO nf
mission has been most thorough, and
the results attained are likely to be the
most satisfactory of any work thus far
done in the way of Investigating the
present condition of seal life, and to
make recommendations or suggest
changes in the protective regulations
now in force. The commission will not
cease it's Investigations until about the
middle Of September or the 1st of Oc-
tober, when the dead pups resulting
from the shooting Of the mothers at sea
will have been counted.
''Dr Stegnegar of Washington, d. c.,
spent the early part of the season on the
PribyloffS, and then proceeded with
Captain Morse to the Commander Is
lawyer, had already proceeded to the
and will arrive in San Francisco some
time this month. On August 10Th DIR.
Jordan and Professor Thomson of Dun
dee also started for the Commander Is
lands on the British warship Satellite.
leaving DR.. Lucas and Secretary Clarke
to continue the work on the Pribyloff Is
lands DR.. Jordan has probably re-
turned to Unalaska by this date. He
will leave for San Francisco about Sep
tember 20th but some of the party will
remain at ST. George Island to COM
plete the work of the commission.
''The Albatross should arrive in San
Francisco during the present month by
way of Honolulu. She was to visit the
Commander Islands, off the coast of
Kamchatska; Robin Reef, in the Okotsk
Sea, and the Kurile Islands, near Japan,
upon which seven or eight rookeries are
kown to have existed.
.'All the members Of the commission
were in the best Of health
The record-union., 1896-09-07
A STEAM YACHT SINKS.
Two People Drowned and Others
Narrowly Escape the Same Fate.

BUFFALO On. V, Sept. 6.-Through
the sinking of the steam yacht Tom
Carter in Niagara River this afternoon,
two persons, John Farthing and Miss
Gilbert both of this city, lost their lives
and nine other passengers in the boat
had very narrow escape.
When the yacht put off the sea was
running very high, but all went we'll
until the yacht got into shallow water.
a little above Elmwood Beach, on the
Grand Island side of the river. Here
the combers swept over the side of the
boat, and in the endeavors to turn and
get into deep water the yacht filled
and sank.
A rowboat attached to the Carter
flCated off bottom side up as sne sank,
and to this the eleven people clung,
shouting for help. They were rescued
with much difficulty by the yacht Lii
Ian, which was near at hand
The bodies of the two drowned have
not been recovered.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
A Negro Intruder in the House of a
Photographer Comes to Grief.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.--Ida Marsh,
the sixteen year-old daughter of Will
lam Marsh, photographer of Home
stead, awoke about o'clock this morn
ing, feeling a hand clutchng at her
throat She opened her eyes and saw
negro standing over her. He told her
that if she made an outcry he would
knock her brains out. But she man.
aged to shake off the hand on her
throat and scream.
Her father. who was sleeping in the
next room, went to her assistance with
revolver. The intruder leaped from
the second-story window. His foot
caught on an electric wire and he fell
headlong to the ground. Both his
arms We're broken, his right leg in
1ured, his head and face cut, and he is
now in the County Jail along with three
others, charged with being accomplices.
A fifth man escaped.
The leader was Isaac Mills, and the
others were James Johnston, a Home
stead barber; Henry Armstrong, and
an unknown colored man. The arrests
were made on information furnished by
colored boy who slept in an adjacent
house from which an entrance to the
Marsh house was effected.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

plratlcal class. Before she leaves or
ders Will be given to her commander to
closely hug the shore
When the new register is procured it
IS especially desirous to have the
steamship get to sea as soon as possi-
PIE. which could not be as quickly from
Philadelphia as from New York.
DAUNTLESS STILL DETAINED.
SAVANNAH (Ga), Sept. 6.-The
Dauntless is still under arrest at
Brunswick. Her Captain has been re-
leased under bond to visit his family
IN Florida. No instructions have as yet
been received from Washington in an
swer to the report sent by the customs
ofhclalS and representatives of the
spanish Government. Managing owner
buplgnon says the vessel has violated
no laws, and he will prosecute those
parties who are responsible for her de-
tention.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
THE KAISER AND CZAR.
Their Imperial rIajesties Lunch To-
gether at BreSIau.

BRESLAU, Sept. 6.-The festivities
in connection with the visit of the Car
and Czarina were continued to-day,
but it being Sunday, the popular enthu-
siasm was not as demonstrative as it
was yesterday.
Emperor William and Empress Au-
gusta Victoria attended a luncheon to-
day given by their imperial majesties
of Russia. Twenty-four covers were
laid. The luncheon was given in the
grand reception room of the new house
of the Silesian Reichsrath.
1t is not positively known what mat
ters We're discussed, but there is a
strong belief that the action to be taken
by Russia and Germany in connection
with the Turkish question was consid-
cred at length.
In the evening 4 gala performance
was given at the Stadt Theater. The
play given was the second part of
"Militare Fromm," and was very
amusing. Emperor William shook with
laughter, and even the Car smiled at
the absurdities Of some Of the posi-
tions
This evening representative of the
United Associated Presses had a con-
versation with one of Chancellor Ho-
henlohe's aides, who said the Chancel-
lor was exceedingly we'll pleased with
the result of his audience with the
Gar. He added that an absolute en-
tente cordiale had been effected, and
that this would soon be shown by the
action that would be taken by Russia
and Germany on the Eastern question.
AS further evidence Of the good under
standing that has been established be-
tween the Car and Emperor William,
it is stated that the former has prom
ised that when he returns from Darn
stadt he will visit Emperor William at
POtSdam.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
FILIBUSTER BERMUDA.
Will be Released Long Enough to
Move Her to New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Permis-
sion was granted by the Treasury De-
partment yesterday for the release of
the alleged filibustering steamship Ber-
muda long enough to have her moved
to New York, where she will pc again
put under surveillance by the customs
authorities She will leave here to-
morrow in command of Captain Charles
Dickman and with a full crew, princi-
paily Baltimore colored men, to man
her
The order does not allow the Bermuda
to proceed on a foreign trip, but only
to change ports. With a bin of sale
the only evidence of ownership, it will
be necessary to keep her within the
maritime limits of the United States,
because when once upon the high seas
without register or flag any war
ship might seize her as being of a
The record-union., 1896-09-07
DIR. GEORGE BROWN GOoDE DEAD
Was Assistant Secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. CDR. George
Brown Goode, Assistant Secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution, in charge
CT the National Museum in this city,
died of pneumonia this evening at his
residence on Lanier Hights, a suburb
of Washington. He represented the
Smithsonian Institution at the recent
Columbian Exposition, and was a MEM
Der of the Cotton States International
Exposition at Atlanta last year, and
was the author of several valuable and
interesting scientific works. He was
born in New Albany, Ind, in August,
1871
The record-union., 1896-09-07
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
One rlan killed and rIany Persons
Injured.

ENGLISH Qnd), Sept. Can excur-
sion train from st. Louis, Mo-. en- route
tc the Marengo cave, in this county,
was wrecked at Taswell this morning.
OF ten coaches, three and the baggage
car were thrown from the track Two
passenger coaches We're completely
overturned. One unknown man was
killed, six passengers were badly in
jured and fifty or more slightly hurt
The worst hurt are. William Kane.
st. Louis, will die; John Gibson, St.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

Louis, cannot live; ]. J. McConnaghey,
st. Louis, H. o. Ogden, Jeffersonville,
Ind, both dangerously hurt.
No cause has yet been assigned for
the wreck. The train was moving at a
twenty-mile rate. The regular speed
is thirty miles. One man is missing,
and 1t is expected his body will be
found beneath the debris.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
Watson to Speak in Texas.

DALLAS, Sept 6.--Hon. Thomas
Watson of Georgia, the Populist candi-
date for Vice President, arrived to-
night. He win deliver a Labor Day ad
dress to the Dallas Trades Council at
the State fair grounds tomorrow. Mr..
The record-union., 1896-09-07

watson was met by a large party of
Popul1st leaders and driven in a carri-
age to the home of Ex-Governor Barnett
Glbbs. He will be Mr.. Gibbs guest
While he remains in Dallas.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
DISASTER AT SEA.
An Explosion Heard and Quantity of
WreCkaVe Found.

CORUNNA (Spain), Sept. Ga dis
patch from Muros, in the Province of
COrunna, states that an explosion at
sea was heard last night off Cape Fin
isterre. This morning some fishermen
found a quantity of wreckage floating
off the Cape, some of which had the
name Fusi Yami painted on it. 1t is
believed that two vessels We're in col
lision, that an explosion followed, and
that both foundered.
There is a British steamship FuSi
Yama She arrived at Antwerp August
11th from Marseilles and it is believed
that she was bound back to the Medi-
terranean, and was the vessel TO which
the wreckage found belonged. She was
an iron, schooner-rigged, screw vessel
Of 81 tons, and was built at Stockton,
England, in 1862. She was owned by
f. l.. Evan-Thomas, and hailed from
London.
Congressional Primary in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-Returns from
the Silver Democratic Congressional
primary in the First District yesterday
indicate that Congressman John h.
Hendrick has been defeated by Hon.
Charles K. Wheeler of Paducah by an
overwhelmingly majority.