davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15
II You Come

To the When you will hear us talk about
Hats. Hats are in our line, you under
stand--or least shOuld--that the dealer who
buys from the manufacturer can do better
for the consumer than he who buys from
the jobber. We being ourselves manu-
facturers, can buy from the manufacturer
and save the jobber's profit, and this we
do and give the consumer the benefit.
We offer any 81 HAT in the When for $500
ST 07 will also buy a..................S3 a. $500 Hat
$1.47 will buy Observation-Disclosures. a. $50 Hat
O7 cents will buy Observation-Disclosures. 150 Hat
And runs in caps for children and Tam OShanters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15
II You Come

To the When this week you will find that
we exhibitthe most complete line of clothing
in the city; that our goods are built upon
honor, as well as the most skilled labor can
know how, and price fully one profit below
any competition, no matter whenceit comes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15

MIANrS PRETTY PLAY.
AS Hester kicked OF for indianapolis .
feeble yell came from the side lines. but
the yell was not half as weak as was Z.
OF I.'s efforts TO stop their doughty adver-
saries. Back came the ball In the hands of
Miami. and ave yards seemed 70 bs N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15
Big 4 Route
TINE CARD NOV. |, 1896.

Trains leave indianapolis Union Sta
tion as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. H--A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: Premier Caro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15
II You Come

You may also participate in our One-Half
tain some of the finest goods in our store
in both Boys and Mems Department. We
are constantly adding to this sale such lines
as we desire to force quickly. Look into
this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-15
~. TRAINS TRAINS

Indicates Daily.
III. Nj. BRONSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The morning times., 1896-08-16

and handed him crumplcd note, the hand
writing of which he easily recognized as
that Of the wife OF on OF his best customers,
who lived a few blocks up the street, and
owed him bill. The note read as follow
"Dear Sir-Please send me by the bearer
five ounces OF rat poison. Ny husband has
just returned from Washington"
The druggists was undecided as to what
TO do. lie bad about made up his mind to
call policeman when the boy fumbling in
his pockets, pulled out another bit Of
Crumpled paper and said:
Say, mister here's the rest of the note
got in a scrap wild feller comm down
TO the store. and he toreit in two" thread:
'.Heis too tired TO come down town to.
night. but will stop in tomorrow and pay
you for this and settle the other bill
MRS. SMITH"
The druggist looked relieved, and after
weighing out the poison went into his lab
oratory and took a drink OF nerve tonic
New York Sun.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
ag.ek1 Rcd, gel hand

Poor people keep more cats thao rich
people, so the small houses aboInd In
cats. Rcli peoples cats, which have large
houses as rule, only catch the sparrows
on their own estate: but poor cats have to
poach at large, and their ravages among
the young spanows are prodigioJs. It
has been observed that u sparrow killing
cat bags on the average two young birds
a day No amount OF correction seems tc
prevent their indulgence in this form OF
sport.
They know IL is wrong, but it is too las
cinating One young cat of the writer's
acquaintance went into fit after mild
beating for killing young spsrrows and as
soon as he recovered went off TO catch
another a cat in the same house which
was surprised with two naked nestlings
in its mouth slipped them underneath
mat on the stairs when 1t saw Its mistress
approaching. Nature is too strong for them
and the dra wiugroom pussy seems no more
able TO resist the taste for sport than the
stable cat.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
.5F =. e TWo' KINDS =. OF TRICKS ..e... H
gartied as one OF the most remarkable
freaks OF the world.

garded as one OF the most remarkable
freaks OF the world.
While now about two years old, this in
tercsting bit OF horseflesh is only thirteen
inches high. aud is undoubtedly the smallest
equipn specimen on earth. Dot" as this
midget is called, has a remarkable history:
for, unlike other dwarfs OF ber race, she
WIS the product of an ancestry OF ordinary,
everyday horses.
Both her dam and sire were of the usual
size and appearance, and so far as is
known there Is no reason for her remark
ably dminutive form. She is, therefore,
purely freak. When born she was not
much larger than u kitten, and had to he
fed by her owner from the beginning Great
care was given the tiny colt in the effort
to raise her, and now she is full grown.
almost perfectly formed and vigorous in
health.
Many offers Of large sums -have been
made Mr. Hunton by museum and circus
managers for DOT" who is, OF course,
much wanted for rexhibitionpurposes--
The morning times., 1896-08-16
But Some Men Never Really
Learn the Art Of 1t.
How Mckinley. Bryan, Cieve-
land, Sherman, Reed, SewaiI
and Hobart Greet Their
Men and Brothers.
How 'Tis Done.
Copyright, 1896 ,

New York. Aug. lo-I once bcart
John Sherman make a rousng Eoitica
speech in Faneu Hall. AT its close IL
bitterly deprecated. To the men around hin
on the platform, the dIsa.reeable cus;o
OF shaking hands with complete strangers
Two minutes afterward IA line of mei
and brothers were filing across the stag,
and sturdy old John s. was greeting eaci
as he passed with an appearance OF fer
vor wonderfully well assumed. Yet, in the
light OF the remark had overheard, I
could penetrate the disguise ana note the
underlying WEAKNESS.
John Sherman is one OF the pleasante,i
men in public life TO meet when you really
know him and he cares 10 uubend; but with
strangers he is always on his guard. There
is at such times no magnetism i'll his smde
or voice, little warmth in the grip OF lIts
thin. sinewy hand. His personality appeals
TO the head rather than the heart or the
average man.
There died the other da Y "a Massachusetts
man so exactly the opposite of John Shcr-
man that, at thirty-nine. he had become the
foremost New England leader OF a great
party. largely by virtue of his handshaking
gifts.
No one ever called John Sherman ..J.cl,
or .Jobnny-' Few knew -,;ov W,IIiau
T. RussnII at all we'll who did not think
Of him n G ..Rujv' And No one exor ne., r,l
MIN regret th,. necessity Of meeting III.
plain ayera 90 citizen and .,rasniu,r his
hand becausc b. en,ove,, If He had the
gir, or the aorecatI,. II usad ia tc "a III
of him 4, exaguar,tiop t,,,,t no cou,d mako
a sne.ch i,, - ,or.,, ,,oet ,oo r,or .nd
cau,a o,cb >, t,i,l, tho visit ,r.s .do
10 ,,eo, him ,,rSo,,auy
M, ca ,,rch cf, exav..r,ti,r cit,,.r
n,e,, III. a. -os,,its
R,ssel, h.ca,,.m,ror ofc,r,hr;d,o ,rh.r
,onr,. Not o,h.r ,a,ars ia noan,,. ho,
- ,,arsa,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,. -, "a, III,
.,,;ros a., -. W. g.. -
No. .,,a ,,a,a,,,,,,.,o - ,e,,,.,,,,,.
-. -. .,a..., -, -,
-,....s.,. -.
.. 49,, -, r.
=. -. ,.i 49,. :, -.
- :"
~ -, - .''' " :,
-
,,.', - .e,, n n'oi'. -, "eO
my u"Uo"'','
ni's W mus ~ ''' SUITES ~
me p'iso''''' 'i'ai III 't'.''' 'i'''i i'>e n"u
api'y as great OF greater anu gone ou'
very iit.,e "a! WIN u
nosee" manu- was ie'ir "''i anie''e'
The morning times., 1896-08-16
THEY GIVE A GLAD HAND"
TO THE AMERICAN VOTER
Handshakiug Is Regarded Important Part of
Successful Statesman's Duties

NOT 'at' the grip quick. firm. aud positive,
hot lingering. nor yet abrupt. Perhaps
" MOST iihpresses the recipient with The
uighity, iorce and seif-poise OF the man
on Tue elephant than with any other
'ce.ihg. ne Is Que OF the men To whom
oo'ei "'eh i'is'ihciiSei! deier
That wonderful gift of Blainc's by the
way, was not so wonderful but that he
was willing TO supplement it. When enter
| ing "a town he would ask questions OF those
VINO met HIN, refreshing his memory Of
places and people, TO be used later with
4 telling effect. Until his later years OF
illness and disappointment he WAS man
whom u was pleasure to meet. Like his
chief, Garfield. his handsrasp was that
or warE', full-blooded, strong, human
man After all, there is no better word
10 describe 1t than the much abused mag
neiic Garfieid's was bigger and II
stronger hand than Baine's, but there
was much similarity In their greeting.
Because OF the speech he made and the
nomination that followed, Bryan has been
often compared to Garfield. Compa risen
with Mckinley would be More TO the
point Bryan's nature is more cxuieraHt,
Mchiniey's More restrained, There is a
~'N"' "e"' VI 'i'e Ius-t in his"H U"ke-up.
he is easily moved and impulsive. a nd will
be apt 10 let ms mood affect his manner.
though doubtless he VIII rapidly learn the
sto'c seH-eohtroi that candidate needs
MS singular resemblance To Mckinley in
Ihce ana figure mas teen often remarked.
both are strong g-featured' classic faces OF
the ho''ah type. Bryan Is somewhat the
argef man oil the two' ana his hand is
strong ana frm' though not especially
siheWE or athieuc Ike Billy Russelis
me frcslaehtlai handshake is differ
eht hiattcr from Ire candidates. Rather.
Nheh bryan or mckinley gets into the
"hi'e House handshaking VIII soon te-
COME Il tore' Il task Ihe President gets
So h'uch "' II. Inc cleveland handshake
warm enough occasionally when lie
hieetS Il man ne is reaHy giad 10 see but
ehe refiuhctory shaEe OF the White House
receptions is performed thus: Reach well
The morning times., 1896-08-16
IF NOT FOR THE CATS.
They Eat the willy sparrows in the
City OF London.
London SDectotor.


II left to himself the London sparrow
would probably multiply exceedingly,
for there is enough waste from every hu-
man household to keep at least one pair OF
sparrows. That would give something
like 1900 900 srarrows TO the area of
greater London. But these figures do not
represent actual facts.
The sparrow population is rig orously
Kept down. not by want of fecundity, for
at the zoo, for instance, where food and
shelter abound. the birds seem to breed a I
all seasons of the year, hut by the opera
tions OF the natural enemy. that great fact
in all wild life. which even the progressive
London sparrow cannot avoid The nat
ural enemy in this ease is the London cat
II any one will count up the number of
houses in his or her knowledge which do
otpossess cat, the numbers and ubiquity
OF the natural enen,y y Will become apparent.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
HREATHLEss SEVEN MINUTES.
An Interesting Exhibition of Four
Amphibians In Central Park.
Ne,c York Herald.

.. D. = 4aa1
Seven minutes is long time for an air
breathing animal to hold his head under
wuter, but that is what Caiiph did yester-
day. Caliph recently happy father :
is the larger of the hippoFotaInl now in the
Central Park museum.
To dMermine how long these river horses
may remain under water, timed them for
nearly an hour and gained some interesting
information. There were four CT the ami
mails timed, ranging In size from the ami
maied tons OF Caliph down through Mrs.
Murphy aud Fatina 10. Baby Iris.
Tie ticking seconds showed two minutes
to be- the averag &c that they held dtheir head.
under water. and frequently the breathing
nostrils would appear In the air at shorter
intervals. Again, three or four minutes
would elapse while one OF the great homely
heads was under water. Even little Iris
was once out Uf sight for three minutes and
forty seconds. When She rcappcared it.
seemed as though a broad grin Of salts
faction was ON her face. Fatima fre-
The morning times., 1896-08-16

Guently held her breath Tor three minutes
and once Mrs. Murphy enjoyed submersion
OF exactly four minutes.
But Caliph took the first prize for q long
submergencc For ncarfy an hour-his time
varied from thirty seconds to nearly four
minutes. Then, with long breath and
switch of his tiiininutive tail he sank, Ieav
ing only about ten square feet OF his round
ing back In sight, which looked like por-
tion ofa huge, partially submerged granite
bowlder One, two, three, four minutes
passed. His record for that day was broken.
Five, Sin minutes went, and not even his
ears appeared. Tnenseven minutesand one
second. Up he came for a fresh supply Of
oxygen. He had done his best.
The morning times., 1896-08-16
MITE OF A HORSE.

Dot 10 but a Mere Midget of the
Equine Species.
A pony born On the farm of Israel
Huntou in Orange county, Ohio, is re-
The morning times., 1896-08-16

The Druggists Dilemma.
An east side druggist was startled the
other day when a boy came into his store
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

= hoy or years old stood At TIE cor
nes O. Brush and EIlzsbeth streets the
other day with bead up and arms folded.
He had th-ee hen ; feathers stuck IN his
esp. He bad bow slung 70 his back, and
in CULVER made a buffalo hide lie hsd
three O. four arrows. IN his belt was the
family b-ead knife, and in his RICH, hand
WAS s. wArc!ub. * he thus stood. casting
h!s eagle eve about him, Telegraph boy
came along and stopped and looked him
over. The inspection lasted full minute,
alG taen he asked
" Pairing In.nrt''
YES
't11- na-,es"
Red Cloud
Hu@ph " -.
% y a4g : The natter"
Ion have tgta eating brad Al h..--
ts- WI sasa- On l. and ta-=, e. 7v r. =
y-a- --zE.l, b5--s- say j. IL. -..zz v..-a
al ~14-a tie haty' Yo1 ~ rs l.- n
in --At-cts Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
LOVES LINK.

A sad procession sought the church at noon of
day,
a weeping girl alone the winding summer
way
Following the slow horne ricrw mute her
lover lay,
Adown that lowered Path there came a bridal
hand.
rho radiant wife stepped proudly, strong of
heart and grand
With all the solemn icy Of loves still wonder
land
White earmcntcd, Ike day dawned clear with
cloudleSs skies
Dark robed. like night o'crcast that sees 10
star arise
They met they paused. they looked into each
others eyes.
And thus fer swift and sweet Is loves Con
worrying tide,
Behold, tho fair Young wife Went as she turned
The hopeless SRI who wcpt smiled on the new
uade bride.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

g. ~ those wort> Sc constantly spoken
{, women.
LII I E Pisktam discovered the
4, ,,~-c oi nearly all the suffering endured
b, sae >tN.
"Nea4sa's Complaints. - thass' two
raFls a.e full Of more misery ~ women
a. any two words that can % ;adai IN
e. Ian <1ase OF the world.
sudden fainting, depression u sarifS,
rellctance to go anywhere or - - AZ
(n54., hacksche, " bearing down, lad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
Ogurcui;. Nc May *.


ossssa';. Me May :. qs.
Hav.ns received >neh benefit from
yo@r Ns;~..7e1 <etNe an Blood Tonic
vs. = - :ev-feeEas = = praise.
su;:e.e- 1a:7i- comics from Jan until
Tx ssssa-.s 8: 49,. ,-.eG three different
doctor In; the 60 re no good The
aae:3-s - LIZ. .ss@-, trouble, aad a. :
grew worss -; ~ courage
a. " .
1a1 sl1-' distressed 7--'S''S ''-7' 'o13G ''o'
,ss dow e; -. h.; v 4-ke- TIE 1oo' eea'4h-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
co. BIS DAUGHTER.

what Miss McKenna said, and the sergeant
who was MY vis-a-Sis looked the same
thing. WAS afraid Of Miss Mckcnna
She WAS feet high. all yellow frcckleS and
red hair and WAS simply clad in white satin
shoes a pink muslin dress and apple green
stuff sash and black silk gloves, with vel
low roses IN her hair, wherefore fed
from Miss Mckenna and sought my friend
Private Mulvaney, who WAS at the can't
refrcshment table
50 we've h.en danein with little
.Ihansi Nekenna sarr-she that : eoin to
marry Corp'ril Slanes Win We next con
versh wild yer lo-ruds an yer ladies, tell
thin we've danced wild little Jhansi. It's
thing te Ne proud av.'
But wasn't proud WAS humble.
SAW story IN Private Mulvancys eye,
and, beslGrS, Il lie staid tn long NJ the
bar, he would, l knew, qualify tor more
pack drill Now u meet an cstecmcd friend
doing pack drill outside the gaard-aom is
embarrassing especially II you happen Il
be walking with his commanding officer
Come on To the parade ground, Npl
vaney-it' Cnolc- therye-and tell me about
Miss Mckcnua What IS she and who is
she and why i Size called .1han>i>
We nane IL SPY we've n!ver heard
~ 49, 49,
mn 80 ""
III -, mini " mn ,-'S Po'l"
>''t"N - 49, -. 49,
N'' Go"A ON one ~ 'i'' aEsa1.'rA 's.eH'N
tween his teeth
"Whin Ms Mulyansv that Is was
Mss >had tba; was We werr dale
Younger than ye ar nov Al the army
w.,> C.N -.nt IN SFN I'll t>gnSaUi~ BhavS
nv Iie 81 'GE - i'''s5s NJ" - : -
- ~ 's'' - '''s - .eN -,
#34">' >"t};7'H "a 'A~+a' t's-a'1 i5s'ss'N'
4ea'F 'a''ss. wives - III o>sN - H"N Win
Was ts7& r.. va =" ".seE"A4"
- 's7 ia " = a ss'Fl - Vars
"a s.,'. - = ~ - q. a. ~. " II. -
= -, -, -.
-
-, -.
-
- -. -
- - va y =
-,
.--4..-e.---. ,,.+=-.=,.-.- ------....
-,
-. -.
= - =.
-.
-, - 49,.
:. - : :
av,d p,,-,.,,,a., ~, ,-svs,3 a, Ai,, :.
Este, thin, af,bP- rbe name. AZ -. :
49, rhev was h.,--rn :, - tss-s Va.
ts...,.s, NsErr,,s an Mutr-, n. krraa A..
4vb... Az az - >l-l>,.,gD,. an
e-r-s, .rt.l,~., 4. ,.s- ,vs- vs,,ts- Whsn
49, s...s-..- ,..-,.-r n.,~-f- ,h,y -. DIV.
IN t-4- =...a.- G5e Ike .s..s-5 j..
ss+>. d. -.., Died X - rhfa =;
r,a 7v-,s ==- -+s.s--h,.- t=.7.r..,r rs
long 49,. a. Nj NuI,s...y r.>,.- ~. an.
rse-
-, 5,,--.ssh.r W., .s5,-,,,s 49,, s..,,,.
- 49, go =, 80 80, -, 80,
-. 49, $50 .-,..,5..,5l.- -.
-, -. :, - -, ,,-.,,,,-v -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

Ollie woman who Il 'ss.sr'd the cause
g. All y,ur misery also II - ne
NmsIv All druggists h@Te H.
L.vla t. Piakhau Ne,r.-s''H TOM
round : the creates, hles>.=- IA ever
Game 10 the lives Of suEer.a- "enten
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
housekeeping Goods.

- pieces Of all-llnen twillcd crash. our
usual priccl2 c reduced to
To- PC. Of cotton crash at ooc. per pc.
containing - yd-.
Two big bargain In towels-oue nj ioc..
the other at a5c. piece. OF al about
half their real value
la."o yards Of all kinda OF -hcetlnE,
htcachcd and unhlcachcd. in widths
Of - inches Ia l. yds at PRICE
je-s than the manufacturers AK for
them.
Two bargains In Turkey r,h table linen
at Ioc. and coc. The last cur ~
uar 80. grade.
White table linens frum csc. T. ~l.5o
per ~ reducrd from 9, l le.fo /:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
Hamburg Embroideries.

our entire stock Of TIamhurss at greatly
reduced prices. have marked tho
same st four uniform prices. name
~ Sc, 9c.. IL lie. and lie, or at
about half price.
II you want iIamhurs-. don't fall T. secure
some OF this lot they arr cheaper than vou
ever will buy them again
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

January Clearing Sale
xz,u- At NJ. GALLERTS.


Nhoh ted disappointed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

ALWAYS TIRED.
R0H Many WOMEN DO ieU KNOW
Who Can Say They Are Thoroughly
Well. How They Can BE Strong.

,rret,t To ctr lazy rHtpFSsl
dont feel very we'll; am 50 tired all
g. -,nr; don't know what is the mat
scr with me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

During will daily add of goods
reduced prices Make mind buy goods cheaper
than Of other house
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13
THIS OFFER + OPEN

D 70 new subscribers W. rav in
advance
- 70 old subscribers who pay ar
rearases and one vaa- in ad-
vance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

- Pr1oe Al the weekly -J,s-na >I.oo
1EE AsFS.cAs $50
$3.50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-02-13

=
xl D slFa1cS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-07
FISHERMEN RESCUED.

About o'clock Friday afternoon two
fishermen In Elmore's boat No. 49,
were floated out over the bar and their
boat capslzed The mems names were
Simon Pakkalo and Erick Passo. 1t
was reported Saturday that they were
drowned, but after their boat capsized
they clung to the bottom and while
riding the tremendous breakers they
had the nerve TO very frequent
ly swim Off TO secure parts OF their
rigging which had foated away. They
were finally exhausted and were res
cued two miles of the lightshIp, by a
crew OF men from that vessel. The
boat in which the men were fishing
turned end over end in the most pc
cullar manner. Several other fishing
boats had narrow escapes the same
afternoon and several Of them had to
cut thir nets in order to save them
selves. Capt. Mccoy. OF the Relief,
brought the men from the lightship
Sunday morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-07
NOTICE OF VOTE ON SWINE
RUNNING AT LARGE.
once OF the County Clerk OF Clhtaop
County.

once Of the County Clerk OF ClRtsop
County.
In accordance with Section No. siis
Of "Hnrs Annotated Law OF Oregon"
notice Is hereby given that at gen.
eral election held June lst 1896 i6t7
votes were cast against Swine running
at large: that IN sixty days from the
date OF this notice II will be unlawful
for Swine to run at large, within Clat-
sop county. State OF Oregon. under
penalty OF Five Dollars for the FIRST
offense. and Ten Dollars for each sub
sequent offense. to be recovered from
the owner OF the Swine by civil action
in the name Of the State OF oregon, be-
fore a justice OF the peace OF the pre-
clnot In which such owner or keeper,
or either Of them, may reside; and such
penalty shall be for the benefit OF. and
when collected paid into. the common
school fund OF the county In which said
action is brought. within sixty days
after such animal is proved TO be at
large. +. l. DUNBAR,
County Clerk.
Astoria, Oregon, June END 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-07
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Local weather for the "a hours end
ing at 5 p. m. yesterday. furnished by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau.
Maximum temperature, Il degrees.
Minimum temperature, 50 degrees.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September
1st, 1895, to date, ITO inches.
Excess Of precipitation from septem-
Der 1st, 1886, to date, 6.54 inches.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
Portland. July 3.-For Washington
and Oregon. fair weather; warmer east
Of the Cascades, except stationary at
walla walla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-07
REWARD.

clntsop County. State Of oregon.
Whereas, on the eth day OF May.
1896, Esther Loire. Jack Lambert,
Adolph Guoinage and Sam Meilandt
were waylald and murdered near Cath
lamet Head 1.-TWO miles below clifton,
In Clatsop county. oregon.
Now. therefore, Clatsop county here
by offers the following reward Of
ONE THOUSAND $1,000 DOLLARS
for information that will lead to the
arrest or conviction OF the person or
persons who murdered said parties.
Said reward will be paid as follows:
Five Hundred $4,000 dollars will be paid
for information that will cause the ar
rest and conviction Of any one OF the
gang Of murderers, and
Five hundred 5000 will be paid for
information that will cause the arrest
and conviction OF the balance Of the
persons committing said crime.
Astoria, Oregon, June 10, 1895.
]. II. d. GRAY,
County Judge, Clatsop Cornty, or.