davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19
chlsf Of rolles. cny q + A.lsIia. Allshil2GE Srsso
CHIEF or roLIcE SALE

Noucu ID hereby given. that BY virtue
~ - warrant fof the collection 0f "A de-
llhuurnl assessment fnr the Improvement
described 40 follows, Tho Construction
NJ dram In McDluruA Astoria.
duly issued boy tho Auditor ana Police
Judge ~ The CITY ~ Astoria. by direction
NJ the Common Council OF said city. said
warrant being dated tho NH day ~ Aprll
lNA, iu me directed. and tho ararsnmUnt in
which rprplnrd amounting q, Mo sum of
~ 10 Win lu rrfHt IN HHlu ffIm 'hr 10Th
day ~ December. iV. no s per cent prf
hunuW. urInE against the following named
person, luWlt GuulAyh Erickson. owner 0f
The following described property. tp.
VII Dot 4 block ~. Mcrluros Astoria,
and against said described property. and
which warrant commands me 10 irvy upon
ana mako sale ~ said described property
in order tu satisfy said assessment tho
interest thereon ana tho costs aud ~
pynnca uf sale dld on the 9th day ~
May. l9N fuly levy upon tho above DO.
Hrflhrd real property and / will on the
hh day uf June. ien ~ tho hour OF
o'clock lu Tho afternoon of said day. al
thc Court House door Ia the CITY at
Astoria. County ~ Ciatnop. State OF ore.
Euu, Heli said above drHrribvd property at
public auction 90 the highest bidder for
cash. q n Cold Coin. tn satisfy said ah-
scsumvnt, the interest thereon ana tho
rnaia ana expenses of sale. aud acrrulng
coats
naicl at Astoria. oregon. tho g,h day OF
May 1858
Y. llALLocK.
chief ~ Police. CITY ~ Astoria. oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19
chief n Police. city Of Astoria, oregon
CHIEF or POLICE SALE,

Notire ia hereby given that by virtue
~ IA warrant FOR the collection nf n de-
iinourn, assessment FOR the Improvement
Issrribrd na follows: Tho Construction
~ n drain In McCluro's Astoria,
IIv igsucd hy tho Auditor and Police
iudrc of the city Of Astoria, by direction
~ ne Common Council of said city, said
,ynrrnnt being dated the nth day ut April,
tSNS IA me directed, aud the assessment Ia
vhich spccincd amounting tn the sum OF
tib 90 with interest thereon from the goth
dnv ol December, 1897, az nor cent per
nnnllm being against the following named
n"rsnn towlt Bridget Allen owner Of
hr fnllnwlng described property, to-
,yii iot A. block l01. McCluro'a Astoria,
nnd against said described property and
which warrant commands me to levy upon
and mako sale OF said described property,
In order to satisfy said assessment the
Interest thereon and, costs ana ex.
pcnsos of sale, ! did on the Nth day OF
May 1895 duly levy upon the above de-
scrIbcd real property, and VIII on the
sth day OF June, 1895 NJ tho hour OF 2
o'clock, In tho afternoon OF said day at
tho Court House Door, In tho CITY or
Astoria, County OF Clatsop, state OF ore
gon, sell said above described property at
public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. Il. 3 Gold Coin, To- sAtisfy said aH-
sessmcnt, the interest thereon and the
costs and expenses OF sale, and accruing
DATED Mt Astoria, oregon. the 9TH dav or
H. HALLoCK,
Chief Of Police, City Of Astoria, oregon,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19
cumr or roLIcE SALE

NbiIro IN hereby given that hv virtue
.g a warrant fnr the collection ~ a de-
Ipournt assessment for the Improvement
dr-efibrd az lnlnwa. The Construction
of a drain IN McClurcu Astoria.
Judge NJ tho Cliy NJ Astoria by direction
~ the Common Council ~ said city, said
warrant hclng dated the llth day ~ Aprll
igqs io mo directed aud the assessment IN
which npcclned amounting tu tho sum nt
fit m With interest thereon from the 9th
day M December, 1871 40 y per cent per
Hunum. being against tho following named
rrrsou inwlt " T. Whltcomh, owner of
hr following dcHcrlhcd property, To-
vt lot D. block lo1, McClurc'a Astoria,
and arainat said described property. and
which warrant commands me 10 levy upon
and make sale ~ said described property,
rl order 10 satisfy said assessment the
inirr,at thereon and the costs and cN.
rrpsra ~ sale. | ala on the p,h day of
Nav iNqS duly levy upon tnc above de-
.'r'urd real property and | viii on tho
sth dny NJ June, 1895 AZ the hour ~
,'sinrk In the afternoon ~ said day, at
a., rnurt House Door In the city ot
A1orln County " Cla,snn, State of ore.
t.,p sru said above described property AZ
nublic auction tO the highest bidder for
r,ah n 4 Gold Coin, 10 satisfy said M.
,,.5mrnt. tho intcrcat thereon and the
COSTS ana expenses Of sale, and uccrulng
IDS5,t'ci at Astoria, oregon, the OH day or
May, 1898 u.oc,
.,,t.F . p,itgN CIV nf ANtOriu Oregon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19

90, with Interest thereon from tho YJih
day ~ December, ihg, at y per cent per
Gnnum, hulng against tho following named
person, towll bridget Alien. owner OF
Tho following doaorbod property. 20.
VII lot ., block lH, MoClnro'a Astoria,
ana against said doHcrlbed property and
which warrant commands mo 10 lHvy upon
pnd mako anlH Of said dearfbnd property,
IN order ~ satisfy said assessment, tho
lnluroHt thereon ana tho costs and OK.
p,nnrH nf Hilr, ala on The gth day 0f
May. lDA quly loyy upon tho above do.
ncrlbcd real property nnd ! will on the
9Th day ~ juno. IDS ~ tho hour NJ z
o'clock IN tho afternoon ~ said day, NJ
Tho Court House Duor IN the CIV ~
Astoria, County NJ ClntHnp. Alnto ~ ore.
gont soil said above deHCrlbod property AZ
public auction 10 Tho highest bidder for
cash. H. \, G0ld coin. 10 satisfy snld nH.
H"HHmrnii the Interest thereon ana the
costs hnd expenses VI sale. ana nccrulng
costs
dated at Astoria oregon. the plh day of
May, 1885
", ilAbbOCk,
Chlrf ~ Police. Guy of Anihria. ORION
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19

Notice In hereby given. that by virtue
" warrant FOR the collection 1f a De-.
linquunt assessment Tor the Improvement
described hH follows, Tho Construction
~ drain Ia Mrriuro'H Astoria.
duly issued ~ The Autltnr and Police
Judge ~ the Guy NJ HiIrla. bV direction
m the Common Council NJ said civ, said
warrant being dated tho lith day 0f Aprll.
hn, 90 no dtrrlrb, hbd the assessment ~
winch aprclnUd amounting iu the afm uf
$50 % Win interest thereon from The l1th
ihy ~ December, im, ~ prr cent Dor
nunum, brluK against the following ntmcd
person. l0wlt, 0uHlhya EflcknOn. owner Of
tho following described property. TO.
VII, lot ). block 10, Mccluro'H Astoria,
and against said described property and
which warrant commands mr to low upon
ana make Hhlu NJ said described pfuurrty,
IN order 10 satisfy said assessment thh
interest thereon ana the costa ANA uH.
punHrH 1f sale dld on tho ON dnv Of
May lNh, duly levy upon the above dc.
Nh day OF juno. 1865, nt tho hour NJ Z
O'Clock IN ~" afternoon ~ said day. a.
The Court House Doof IN The Clfy ~
Astoria, county of Claianp State NJ ore.
Rpn, uoll nald above described property at
public auction % tho highest bidder for
cash, u, \, Ould coin. a. satisfy said nA-
Honnmrni tho Interest thereon ana tho
costs ana expenses ~ sale. and accrUing
costs
Daio'l At Astoria. oregon. tho slh day OF
May, lhs
- y. uALLoCK.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19

| hsys eirsfaly sSan.ned me foregoing s,sismsnt
and ind the same 10 te Corsst. liabilities calculated
ty the lasufsnse Department
Cn.,tFs A prr1rs Auditor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-19
CHIEF or rolIcE SALE.

chief OF Police. city oi AsiSfii. S'''.'S orSao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
A 0rex Zoolog,c.l Garden.

The Geological soc' ETY. Ct New York propose to
construct what will probably be the finest zoolog-
cal garden in the world in Bronx Park, New
York, and under the direction Of the executive
committee the plans are being fully el.b ,rated.
The society expects to open the garden to the
public 10 SAITH factory way on May LIST, 1899.
While the work is progressing with all due rap
iiity and zeal, the old and well approved plan Of
relieving biliousness ard constipation through
the b-nefcent agency OF Eostetter's Stomach
Bitters finds general recognition. This excellent
family medicine is a safeguard against maaria
and rheumatism, and removes indigestion and
nervousness. Itinvlgorates the system through
the medium Of improved digestion aud appetite,
fortifies it against disease. and counicracts the
effects OF overwork, mentslor physical. AWine-
g.assful before retiring engendeIs health yield
ing and stcength-giving sleep. Le! it have the
pereist, mt and systematic trial that it Dc serves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
Looking Forward.

A Cleveland clergyman who is not
gwen to putting ON long face either
in his pulpit or out of it says that be-
fore he came here from the south he
was one day asked by young man to.
unite him with the woman of his choics
in the holy bonds of wedlock upon tho
evening Of certain day.
II am very sorry" said the reverend
gentleman, "but shall be out of town
upon that day"
The young man was crestfallen, said
that he had set his heart upon having
that particular minister perform the
ceremony and asked if there was no
possible way in which it could be ar
ranged.
II thought the matter over" said
the clergyman in recounting the expert.
ence, land finally agreed to return for
tho express purpose of complying with
his wishes. He was greatly pleased, as.
surod mo that it was very kind of me
and limited that would DO we'll repaid
for my trouble and consideration.
$50 upon the day set for the ceremony
Travelled nearly 200 miles, paid out
$3.50 for my railroad ticket and other
accommodations and gave the happy
couple one of the best marriage services
in my repertory.
after the ceremony the groom came
to me, blushing furiously, slipped IS
bill into my hand and in all serious
ness said:
"'This is all I have to give you now,
but hope to DO able to do better next
time
II was $3.50 out of pocket on the
transaction, and guess I'll let him
hunt up somebody else next time. ~
Cleveland Leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29

presence 81 God, i, -, do yolun-
tarily declare that will porse.erc In en-
deayoring TO form q brotherhood 81 affcc-
ton among 1rishmcn Of every religious
persuasion, and that will also pcrseycre
In my ondcayors 20 obtain an equal, full
and adequate representation Of all the pco.
Pic Of Ireland. I do further declare that
neither hopes, fears. rewards nor punish
ments shall ever induce me. directly or in
! diroctly, TO inform on or give evidence
against any members Of this or similar So
eictics, for any net or expression Of theirs
done or made, collectively Or individually,
IN or out OF this society. In pursuance of
tho spirit Of this obligation"
In i.96 parliament passed a law punish.
Ing with death any one who administered
this oath. Despite the penalty the society
continued to flourish. To IL belonged Bes-
sic Grcy's only brother, George, and her
lover, william Boal. Seeing 50 many cruel
wrongs hcapcd upon her country people
and hearing her neighbors and friends in
Weigh In Interest terms against the op-
rrcssor, she herself became firm adbcrent
81 tho principles Of tho Unitcii Irishmen
and did all In her power 20 aid them in
their secret meetings and In the attain
mcnt OF their aims This brought her into
direct contact with the great uprising Of
las.
But u was not until juno u, nc the IN.
nous battle Of Ballinahinch, that she took
prominent part In the strife raging be.
tween Ireland and England. On this morn
Ing the sun rose clear and brilliant-in
truth, the whole summer through II had
tho,s with unvaryins splendor over the
unhappy land. On this morning IL looked
down on an army Of men in brilliant uni
forms, fderts In the art Of war, with glis-
tening weapons ready to do battle with o
force OF unframed men. poorly armed as to
weapons, but strong In courage for the
land for which they fought. General Mum
roewas In charge Of the insurgents who 20
bravely battled against great odds. The
British rctrcated slowly before him, con-
testing every inch Of the way, into the
center Of the town. The Insurgents had
won the victory, but they knew it not.
The British sounded the retreat, but the
unframed soldiers Of the insuryent army
knew not the signals Of war and mistook
the sound OF the trumpet for note of
triumph from the British, and, unable TO
eco In tho dense smoke how the battle was
going. they turned and fled in confusion.
A strange sight-two armies fleeing from
each otheri The English saw the error
first, and. turning, pursued the insurgents
Then the victory was theirs and they began
. series OF !nhuman outrages that would
have disgrsccd even n race Of savagos.
ii AL through the battle In the midst O.
tie carnage near General Munroe. whero
the fighting was fcrccst, Bessie Grey was
constantly seen. Mounted on a splendid
charger, dressed from head to foot in a
robe green rs her native land. waving a
slender sword above her head, cheering,
encouraging the men on to battle, she rode
Never for . moment did her spirit falter.
Bright ~ . vision from heaven she seemed
90 the men - she faced danger and death
with them. But al the hcroism and IN.
szanpled csurass went for nausht whom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
PANTHER FIGHT.

panther tore her tight fitting coat in long
strips from her arms and bosom and made
6 great rent in her hunting skirt. Mrs
Saunders began to realize that il the fight
were not quickly over she would he the
loser. Although the panther was badly
wounded, 1t was still capable of inflicting
mortal injury. Fortune favored her, and
when tho panther Unexpectedly presented
its left side she with her last strength
plunged in the knife. 1t went true to its
heart The panther fell dead in the snow.
Mrs. Saunders may exchange the COM
pliments of the hunting season with Miss
Martha Culver, fascinating schoolteach-
er of Grand Rapids, Mimi, who is ac-
knowledged to be the champion wolf killer
OF the northwest. She keeps a record
OF the game slaughtered by her hands,
which is always open for tho inspection of
admiring friends and relatives. It is in
the shape of diary and contains some in
teresting entries descriptive of her expert
ences in the woods. According to this
record the young lady has slaughtered 46
wolves, Is wildcats, lynxes, black bears,
moose and 6 deer, to say nothing about
the scores Of rabbits and fowls that met
death at her hands, since the LIST day of
October last year. The other day while
returning from school Miss Culver had
tussle with an ugly wildcat which cost
her deep, painful wound upon the right
arm and the ruin of u costly fur Jacket
which came in contact with the animals
wicked claws. 1t happened that she had
left her repeating rifle at home that day to
be repaired and carried instead an old muz-
Gle loading gun charged with buckshot.
She had heard the crafty step of some ami
NAL in the thicket on one side of the mar
row path, and hid herself behind a clump
OF bushes TO wait for the appearance Of
something to shoot at. Presently it caYne
"a big, hungry looking wildcat, creeping
stealthily over the tangled underbrush I'M
til it came to the clearing, where it stop
ped. looking cautiously around as If ex-
pecting an enemy. Miss Culver took de-
liberate aim and fred, but Just as she pull
ed the trigger Mr.. Wildcat crouched
down TO the earth and the charge Just
graZed his back. The schoolteacher rushed
forward to finish the job with blow Of
the gun barrel, but the wounded animal
was not to surrender his life without
fight. With wild cry the animal plunged
into the air and landed with fore paws
upon the breast and right arm Of his fair
antagonist, tearing the front of her jacket
to shreds and cutting a deep scratch in
the arm. Selling the beast by the throat
and fore legs she succeeded, by desperate
effort, In releasing herself from the terri.
bic grip, and another sweep Of the gun put
al end 70 The struggle. <. * Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
Administrators Sale Notice.
swsensy a walker. At,sraey.
STATE op rLrryors
HOru fef AuD Co-yry

MAI sss, I.s os ,t carsq,s \.
n the ernnty scurt q ire March term. AID
-. Petition ~ eel real estate 10 par debt.
Ages Kelly, sininistrstria % ne estafe 81
Jane. ". ketiy. deces-ed. vs. Aetna Llse L..
-ursnee company. % uet'crd. Co,n Hos~ T.
keliy. rr~dsiws n. Rely. Csthsrire \. Nelly
eud John ". Heliv.
Notice 10 hereby given ina; w vi--e % q De-
cfce % sale Dsds end entered In the sbovt "a.
utlei csns-. on the ION dy - Marcn A. D.
f$~ ~ the usrch term % said ecnr, O. the
uodefsigned s<lmlni-trstrix ~ ssd estate will
- sssurday, the fdth dsy ~ April. A. ID.
~. between ire hours - Ten O'Clock q m and
aNc e'clcek D m tswit az IN, horr % too
eelcek y m. ~ ssid day. a. t,e est Coar
% the crnrt house. In the err 20 Rcrk
Island. IN said equity ard state, srll Al paniic
vendne 10 the hishe-t and best tidder % bti.
dcrs, the Scllowins RAJ esfs'e. sub ct. however
10 the dover anu homessesd riehts ~ Sad Ar,,s
keny, - the ~idcv % Jsrssw. Kelly thervin.
ne vss, one half Of the s,u,s~,., quarter .ra
the scuih.sst garter 20 the sra'hve-t quufer.
81 10 section nnaosr tventy SIN rssi N town,
ship aumner seventeen ,itl to-,h ~ rarre nm.
csr fcus u, wet ~ the n, 2. " n the ecarfy {
hccs island 10 he sssfe 20 Iniun..
Terms cf sale cash
Dated march 10, a. d. iSse.
AsNEs KErry,
Assm ,. of'ss estate Of Jsns. ". Ksny,
s~ssssr WAIKIKI, Attorneys for PETITIONER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
Heroic BESSIE GREY.
An Irish Tragedy of One Hun
dred Years Ago.
THE BATTLE OF BALLINAHIyCH.

nov . rais Irish Girl Wa crseiiy Mar.
dersd with Her brother and Lover-A
story ImmorfsIised In Irish sopg-oa,h
% tire United Irishmen.
This year Ireland ard 1rishmcn arc eel.
ebrating In various ways tho ono hun
dredth anniversary Of the uprising Of 1898.
A writer In the Chicago Record relates the
story Of enc Irish heroine-for Ireland had
brave women 90 well as brave men.
Bessie Grey was born at Granshaw In
IT'S slc was the only daughter Of q
small farmer, aud, her mother being dead,
she was idollzci by her father, who would
never permit her TO take part In the house.
hold drudgcry or farm work. He sent
her TO ladies' school, where she received
an education far In advanced of those about
her. Blu; her nature was unchanged by
her superior a.tainmcnts: her heart was
continually touched by the distress Of the
lowly people. n distress for which there
SEEMED no rcirrss. Her beauty and gcn.
tic nature won for her many suitors, some
In o social station much higher than her
own. but she gave her heart to one In her
own plano Of life.
In i1gi the Irish had suffered many per-
socutions from conqucring England. Many
lrish societies were organized for the pur-
pose Of studying ways and means Il Slip
ping on tho yoke Of foreign dominion.
One oil these societies, and the most pow
erful, was called the United Irishmen.
This was Organized In the month Of March,
l'yl. In public house In Belfast. and
embraced all crceds In its membership.
The oath Of the order was: "In the awful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
COWBOY SOLDIERS.
Texas Hangers Hate spaniards and Want
TO Go to War.


There is in Texas and New Mexico an
intense hatred Of Spaniards. and ranch
owners state that they may have to draw
upon the cities for men in case there should
be call for volunteers. The cowboys have
already In anticipation Of q conflict had
representatives visit all the ranches in that
country TO canvass the situation thorough
ly and ascertain beyond possible doubt just
how many can DO depended upon to re-
spond TO the first demand. These cattle
men will not join any military organiza-
ton that Is not made up Of their own class.
They wish to be in the cavalry ranks. All
Of them arc already armed with the regu-
lation winchester and colts six shooter of
the latest approved model and the matter
OF their arming will not cost the govern
ment penny. They go in the main for
the rcckless love of tho danger into which
they will be thrown and which they have
learned to regard ms the very spice Of life
through years Of hardship.
1t Is the same throughout the great CEN
trail section and, in fact. throughout the
state In general. With this rush Of cattle
men will como also an exodus Of tho rock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
IT ALL WILL COME OUT RIGHT.
Whatever is q cruel wrong,
XhafeYar il uninsf

Whatever is cruel wrong,
Whatever il unjust,
The honest years that speed along
Will trample in the dust.
In restless youth rallied at fate
With all my prny might,
But now know if but wait
1t all will come out right.
Though vice rany don the Judges crown
And play the censor's part,
And fact lie cowed by falSchood's frown,
And nature ruled by art,
Though labor tolls through binding teara
And idle wealth is might,
know the honest, - st years
Will bring it all ou,G sht.
Though poor and lovcicss creeds may pass
For pure religions gold,
Though ignorance may rifle the man,
While truth meets glanccs cold,
know law supreme, sublime,
Controls US with its might,
And in Gods own appointed time
1t all will come out right.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-29
WOMEN KILL BIG GAME
Deadly Battle Between Annie
Saunders and a Panther.
FIERCE ATTACK ABLY REPELLED.

4 Western Schoolmistress Boasts of Hay.
ing Within . Year Killed &C Wolves
and Is Wildcats. Besides Numerous
Black Bears and Moose.
Mrs. Annie Saunders is the wife OF a
noted Adirondack mountaineer. She Is
perhaps 30 years old. keen eyed. agile and
preposscssing. There is no better hunter
in the North woods. Recently Mrs. Saun-
ders set out from her home near Mount
Marcy to hunt rabbits. Some distance ND
the side of a neighboring mountain she
shot one of the elusive little animals and
fastened it in her belt. She then went into
the dense forest, when suddenly ard with
out warning she saw panther directly in
her path. With great cunning the ferocious
animal had been following her and now
had taken short cut AROUND until 1t faced
her, ready to leap at her throat. The smell
OF the dead rabbit dangling at Mrs. Saun-
ders' belt whetted the animals ferocity.
With presence of mind Mrs. Saunders tore
tho rabbit from her belt and hurled it at
the panther who savagely tore it to pieces.
Meanwhile Mrs. Saunders had turned
and was rapidly fleeing down the noun
tain side. Presently she looked back. Tho
panther was coming after her. She real
lied that she would soon DO ovcrtaken,
and, turning quickly, shot ut her pursucr.
The bullet struck the animals right ear,
tearing away half of it. The panther in
pain and rage rolled over and over in the
snow. Mrs. Saunders fired again, but
failed to strike the screaming beast in
vital spot. She turned again and ran on
down the side of the mountain. But the
panther ran after her with all the energy
and fury mt its command. The intrepid
woman saw the painting beast within a
few feet OF her, and the sight so unncrvcd
her that sho came 20 standstill. The
panther, unable to check its momentum,
ran against her, throwing her hcadlong
into the snow. Her rifle flew out of her
hand, and she gave herself up for lost
By good luck her hand came in contact
with the long, bony hilt OF her hunting
knife. She struggled to her knees. and
when the panther came at her she drove
the keen blade OF the knife far into its
shoulder. Then came a fierce struggle
When the bleeding beast hurled itself at
her with wide open jaws, she thrust the
knife into its throat. The blood from its
wounds gushed over her face and clothes,
but she pluckily held her position. The