davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
WIN Be a conalct For Precedence.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE pro-
gramme OF the house this week as map
ped cut would be completely changed
IL any move is made in connection with
the Spanish crisis involving legislative
action. But as at present arranged It
includes simply the consideration Of tho
postofice appropriation bin and the
Virginia contested election case Of
Thorp versus Eppess with the possibility
that the naval appropriation bill will
be reached at the tail end Of the week.
There win be a conflict for precedence
between the election case and the post
Office bill Chairman Walker OF the
elections committee ana Chairman Loud
Of the postofice committee are each
firmly contesting for the right OF way.
IL Chairman Walker insists. the con
tested election case. being question Of
the highest privilege. would take prece-
dence under the rules. but the house by
vote would give the postofiice bill
precedence.
The Democrats intend to contest the
election case bitterly, as upon the de-
cision IA this case they believe win de-
pend the fate OF the other two cases
from Virginia. another OF which has
been reported against the sitting mem.
ber 1t y expected that the report 0.
the cotnn,lttee viii also be against NJ
swanson. from the Danville (va) dts
frtnt
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
senatnr Prnntnr Talks.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. March 14.-Sen-
ator Proctor passed through Charlotte
yesterday and took breakfast at the
eating house here. He talked freely
except on the subjects of Spain and the
probability of war. He said that the
most gratifying thing he met with on
his trip was the splendid conduct and
spirit Of the southern people. He felt
that It was worth the total cost of all
preparation for war TO demonstrate
what a sterling, loyal spirit was cher
ished throughout the south an he had
seen it. He said he had gathered Soma
facts. but did not know just what bear
ing they might have on the present sit
uation. He would have TO find out the
situation at home before he could even
judge fairly of the knowledge he had
gained on the trip. He is now in Wash
ingtOn
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Programme For Congress the
Present Week.
DAVIS HOPES FOR HAWAII TEST VOTE
Possibility That Upper Body May Con-
slider the Census BiIl-House WIN
Have n Virginia Contested Elec-
tion Case to Discuss.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-There is
no prepared programme for the senate
for the present week. II Senator Bacon
is prepared TO speak on the Hawaiian
annexation treaty it will be taken up
promptly, as indeed it will be If any
senator is prepared TO go on with the
debate It is not expected. however.
that there viii be much further discus
sion of this subject in executive session,
and Il is the intention of Senator Da-
Wis, chairman Of the senate committee
on foreign relations, at a very early
day to move TO lay Senator Bacons
plebiscite amendment upon the table.
1t is upon this motion that the man
ayers OF the treaty hope to secure a
test vote, and Senator Davis says that
he is hopeful that this vote may be
reached during the present week. Sem
ator Pettigrew is anxious and expects
to get his per cent lSnd bill before the
senate early in the week. and Senator
Vest VIII make an effort to secure con-
sideratlon of the quarantine bill.
There Is also a possibility that the
census bill viii be pressed for consld-
Grafton. An entirely new census bill
probably will be offered. providing for
the immediate establishment OF the
census machinery, instead Of making
preliminary arrangements for II, as the
bill first prepared did.
The committee on appropriations is
hopeful Of being able to report the sun
dry civil bill during the week, and IL
it should be successful this measure
win be pressed upon the attention OF
the senate to the exclusion Of every
thing else.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
BUCHANAES HOENST PEOPLE
AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE
.IFE OF HANNIBAL EIAAILIN.

AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE
LIFE OF HANNIBAL IIAlAILIN.
Injecting Mrs Hannibal Hamlin at
Shoreham," said Colonel John o.
|nship, OF Cleveland, while in Wash
tton, last week, recalls the last
|e 1 saw her distinguished husband.
ring the Blaine campaign, in 1884,
|mlin made a few speeches in Ohio
b, when he came to Cleveland, in
'bd him out to my home. He was in
Sleasant mood and told a number Of
ny stories. One of them, which /
|all now, tell in his own words, as
8rly as possible.
In 1852, when / was Democrat
|d Hamlin, I was announced TO ad-
IS a Democratic meeting with
hes Buchanan at Lancaster, Pa.
lon Cameron presided The meet
was held in large auditorium.
m which all the seats had been re-
aved. The hall was packed to the
r by men standing up. There was q
feet sea of faces.
F. I was the first speaker and for an
lr or more held the undivided at
tion OF the big audience. 1t seemed
while l was speaking several per-
rs in the back part of the hall had
fered the loss of their pocketboOks.
sergeant OF police, who was in the
4, worked his way through to the
ge and whispered to Cameron to an
|nce that there were pickpockets in
hall, and that the people should ba
their guard and protect them
YES.
Cameron, OF course, intended MAX
the announcement at the close of
speech, but in the applause that
lowed he forgot it. When quiet
B restored he introduced Buchanan
the audience as their distinguished
ow-citizen. Buchanan got up, sur
ing the crowd OF his old neighbors,
an:
f'I assure you, my fellow-citizens.
b It is indeed a pleasure to return
my old home and meet you again.
ke to look into the honest faces of
people OF Lancaster. A more hon
people does not exist than in this
r old county"
Cameron Just at this point
ught OF what he had forgotten, and,
srrupting buchanan, said:
'"I am requested by the sergeant
police to state that several
sons in the audience haNe had
ir pocketbool1s stolen, and 10 ask
to be on the alert to intercept the
guilty ones"
sOf course. there was great laugh
but Buchanan passed It of casu-
and proceeded with his speecn.-
.sburg Despatch.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
EDMUND eAssIc DEAD.
The Man Who Caused the Rush 60 tho
Australian Goldhelds PASSES Away.

The Man Who Caused the Rush 60 tho
Australian Goldhelds PASSES Away.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March IA
Word has been received here of the
rudden death from heart disease in
Denver of Edmund Chase Bassic, one
Of the wealthiest and best known resi-
dents of this city. Mr.. Bassic left this
city Tuesday on a business trip in con-
nection with his mining interests in the
west, and his death was wholly unex-
pected.
The deceased was born in Waldo Me-,
IN 1888 and enjoyed a reputation as a
mining expert in two continents. When
but boy of Is he discovered the first
gold ever found in Australia, which led
TO the wild rush to the Australian gold
fields in the early ffties. In 1877 he
discovered the Bassic mine, near Silver
Cliff, Colo, one Of the richest producers
in the country. subsequently he ac-
quired large interests IN other mining
property in Colorado.
Mr.. Bassic had been a resident Of
Bridgeport since 1880 and for a number
Of years had occupied as his home
'Lyndencroft." built originally by p.
T. Barnum. He was a large holder OF
real estate in this city and one of the
chief factors in the development of the
west end. He is survived by a widow,
three sons, one daughter and two step
daughters. also one sister here and two
brothers in Maine
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
A nnttls 1vIth nIoonshInnrs.

FAYETTEVIILn. Ark. March IA
A desperate battle was fought In the
Ozark mountains northeast Of this city
between. United States deputy marshals
and band Of moonshiners. The depu-
ties poured volley after volley into a
cabin occupied by the moonshiners, and
when Granville Phillips. the leader Of
the gang, started to run for the rocks
he was riddled with bullets. The others
made their escape into the mountains.
One of the deputies was severely
wounded and two others were grazed
with bullets and had their horses shot
from under them. Tho officers conhs-
Gated 400 gallons OF whisky.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
IIALIFAx FuLL on soLpIERs.

Ee arrived at Halifax on the oath or
b, and my first impressions Of the
! are still somewhat confused. They
|sist mainly Of swarm of bowling
'kmen, and of a long, narrow street
t runs apparently straight up into
air, the houses on either side cling
to the sidewalks by some incompre-
'sible evasion of the laws of grav-
doubtless peculiar to the locality.
struggled up this painfully steep
'set, Chitfard bending under the
ght of our valises (Which were GER
bly, not included in the dispensation
t seemed to favor the houses), and
. nd our way to a comfortable hostel
when we rested and We're refreshed.
Frenchmen we sent to a humble
ging. Rid OF their incumbrance, we
Iabhed more easily and set out to
Tx about the town in quest of such
bwledge as the Nova Scotians might
He to offer.
d was early afternoon, and the
( bets were thrOnged-so many sol
i rs / had not seen in one day for
rs-and in our delight over the
Hrelty Of the sight of a foreign city
a set our hopes and anxieties mo-
4ntarily behind us, and enjoyed life
It's fullest extent. Thatcher especially
4med to delight in the red coats and
pacing sentries, and he kept i'm
|ssing upon me that these were genu-
soldiers-his antipathy being the
itia. We met Tommy Atkins on
Try block, and a fine-looking young
low he was-with his clear complex
his broad shoulders well displayed
. bis scarlet tunic, his lozenge-shaped
81 tch cap cooked jauntily over his
1t ear, and his short bamboo swag-
cane swinging loosely in his gloved
~! He looked neat and clean, too,
bore himself as If he were not
= AIMED of his calling and were proud
'4 ne queens uniform. And, walking
IN arm with him, or with a blue
,et trom the harbor, went the heavy
llery man, clanking along the mar
"A pavement with sabre and spurs
1y IN red and yellow trappings. and
neal with his pill-bOx cap set at Z
liilng angle. The first hour of thi.
OF thing affected us much as if W,
strayed into an opera bouffe re
rsal land the Halifax houses helped
the Illusion, for they look like ok
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
soubrette In n Bad Plight.

UTICA, N. Y, March 14.-Niss Lillian
Kennedy, the well known soubrette who
concluded an engagement at the opera
house here Saturday evening. was
stricken with paralysis in her dressing
room before the close Of the perform
nnce The right side Of her face. right
arm and leg are affected. She was re-
moved to a hotel and later was taken
10 a hospital. She is unconscious.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
roreelosure ON q RaIIroad.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March a.
Judge Hamilton OF the Fifth judicial
district in the case of the Mercantile
Trust company of New York against the
Pecos Valley Railroad company has
entered a decree Of foreclosure and ap-
pointed Judge A. A. Freeman Of Eddy
as master in the case. 1t is intended to
get the Pecos Valley railroad out Of
the hands of a receiver as soon as pos
sible. so that the work on the extension
may be begun.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
weiIman,s OTer Accented.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE state
department has received from the gov
ernment of Sweden and Norway King
Oscars conditional acceptance of the
offer made through the United States
government by Walter Wellman to
carry free of charge upon his north
polar expedition steamer Laura, which
is to sail from Tromso, Norway, June
90, a party Of Swedes to search for their
countryman, Professor Andree, in Franz
Josef land
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
Death Did Not Part Them.

BOSTON, March 14-Hon. Marcellus
Eldredge, a former mayor Of Ports
mouth. N. H., died at Hotel Touraine
after two weeks illness. six hours
later his wife. who had been suffering
from an incurable disease for the PAST
four months. also passed away. Mr..
Eldredge's death was probably due 10
anxiety over his wifes condition, while,
on the other hand. her decease- was un-
doubtedly fastened by grief.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
Girl charged with PatrieIde.

HUNTSVILLE, Ark, March 14-Myr-
tie Storrer. 16 years old. is in jail here
charged with the murder of her father,
NJ. V. Storrer, which occurred under
mysterious circumstances. Incarcerated
with her is her mother and Oscar Moss
er the latter being the girls lover. both
charged with completely in the crime.
The girls father objected 20 Mossers
visits. but the mother favored the lover
and quarrels resulted.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
A Fire In Boston.

BOSTON, March 14.-Early yesterday
morning fire was discovered at 81 Dew
onshire street, occupied by Paine, Web
Der & Co, bankers and brokers. Be
fore a stream was turned on a man ap-
peared at a window in the third story
calling for help. A ladder was quickly
put up, and he was taken down, suffer-
ing slightly from smoke inhaled. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
Concerning Yachts visiting Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-With the
view of avoiding difficulties in the fu-
ture, the Spanish legation wishes it
made public that customs regulations
in Cuba do not contain any special
directions concerning yachts The
captain simply has to provide himself
with a regular manifest certifying that
the vessel is in ballast. If these regu-
lations are not complied with the cap
tain is liable to a fine.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
veteran of Civn War Dead.

WOBURN. Mass, March 14.-Colonel
John w. Grossly died here yesterday
morning. Colonel Grossly was born in
Lowell, Mass, in 1886 and was descend
ed from Revolutionary stock. He serv-
ed throughout the war and received a
commission as first lieutenant. having
enlisted in the Fifth New Hampshire
volunteers. He lost his right arm at
the battle Of Fredericksburg. He leaves
a widow, one daughter and one son.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
oN1Y TWo ARE LARGER.

ONLY TWO ARE LARGER.
Mr.. Baylis, l have heard it said re-
atedly that large companies are
ImIed Tor stage space when they come
Wilmington to perform" said the
Ryfarer to the manager Of the Opera
|use. "Is that true?"
1 scarcely think it is" he replied.
ur stage is larger than any in the
" of Philadelphia with the excep-
n of three. They are those of the
|ademy of Music, the Walnut Street
|eatre and the Chestnut Street Opera
|use. But two of the three exceed us
|size, our stage being of the same di-
|nsions as that of the Chestnut Street
|era House"
FWhat is the size of the local
|ge?" asked the Wayfarer.
lForty-five by seventy-five feet, and
S free of dressing rooms. We have
u twenty-eight horses performing on
.lt one time The Sporting Duchess
,mpany, which is coming, carries
ee horses with it. The contract pro-
es that the stage be shore up but
7lt is not necessary, for the reason
Ilt it is always kept strong enough
hold any show which is booked to
Sform ON it,"
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
eleven Fatally Burned In Bowery mission

NEW YORK. March A.-By a fire in
a Bowery lodging house early yester-
day morning IL men lost their lives.
The fire occurred in the Bowery Mission
and Young Mems home, conducted by
The Christian Herald. More than 200
men were asleep when the fire started.
and a brutal stampede to escape en-
sued, the stronger trampling the weak
under foot. 1t is supposed the blaze
originated from a match carelessly
dropped among papers In a closet.
Three of the dead have been identified.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
MinneapoIls Loses whist trophy.

AIINNEAPOLIS. March 1i.-In a con-
test for the American Whist League
trophy Chicago defeated Min
neapolis by six points. The total score
for the first half was 156 for Chicago
and 153 for Minneapolis. In the second
half Chicago made 15S points ana Min
ncnnolie IEO
Evening journal., 1898-03-14

scenery; but after a while we grew
TO all this scarlet and gold,
and soon did not even turn our heads
when we passed a pompOus sergeant
with his brilliant cheyrons and purple
sash.-Harper's.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
AVNNN AVhAA"f
oOs Finh Avenue. Now HorE.

e-TlfE SAIN or soul. ry c. NJ. 3. Mcclellan.
I-llt COUSIN on ilii KING. hy a. $. NnnN rsifum
6-AlN MONTHS IN liAnfs 10y Cllhlc L. CIngilm.
Thompson.
io-ANIldNY KEN, ny Charles Stokes Wayne.
Ian iCLlfst OF VIRTUE ny Champion nlssa
pan lNsrhAkAhl.E SIREN. hy John glhlt
a. THAI. DREADFUL WOMAN. ~ ilafnd k NtUrs
f4-A DEAL IN DENVER ~ Ciluicf MoNcNst.
is-Wii4f SAYS GLADYS. ~ David Chu,u. Martay
fo-A VERY REMARKABLE CfKf.. ny /. n. Nilhfii
"a MARRIAGE FOR HATE. ny iiafoli q vyuue.
ie-YuL ok TUE SULPHUR. ny 7 no ieou,
i9-lhE WRONG MAN. ny Champion nlsscil
s-liih HUNT fOk HAPPINESS. ny Anha Nlsanl
si-lhRsIRANCr EXPERIMENT BY Harold q v no.
tt-.e u US AllAk ht PASSION. NY John fiiiin.
ia MARTYR To iuNh ns anna q. Wool.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14

out the light Of good Judgment, and looks
bigger than life or death, or wife or child.
The facts are that ill-hcalth very soon puts
a stop 10 a mans inoney-making powers
and turns them into ey-losing dis
abilities.
When a mans digestion is out Of order
and his liver sluggish, his brain gets dull,
his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and
every organ in the body-brain. lungs.
heart, stomach, liver and kidneys becomes
crippled. A man with a crippled lung,
liver, heart, brain OF kidney, Is n worse
cripple ten times over than a man who Is
minus leg or an arm. The man who is
crippled ontside may live a long life but the
man who is crippled inside is taking a short
cut to the grave. DR.. pierce's Golden Med
icai Discovery cures indigestion, makes the
appetite keen, the liver active, the blood
pure, and every organ healthy and vigorous
II makes blood and builds flesh up to the
healthy standard. Honest dealers don't
recommend substitutes
"I wish to say to those who suffer from kidney
aud bladder trouble-fdk6 Df. n. y Rcfce's
GoifsH Medical Difootery," writes Dr. Anderson,
OF Carthage, Jasper Co, Mo "a patient ofmine
saws II IA worth $50 per bottle 20 any one who IA
afflicted as he was Three bottles cured him en-.
tirely. Perfectly miserable he was before taking
the Discovery and now Is one Of the hnppiesi
men in this County. Prof chreinc would gladly
sign this N he were in town. lie requested me
10 write a testimonial and make Il as SffOag rs
ne EHgfiSh language could make H."
A $3.50 home doctor book FREE For a
paper-covered copy Of Or. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send n one.cent
stamps, % cover cost Of mailing oNii.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address DR..
Z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
Dervish Force AaSapces

CAIRO, March 14.--A dervish force
has advanced to within ten miles OF the
river Atbara. which enters the Nile at
Eddamor. The British camp is about
the same distance north Of the river.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14

Thieves forced an entrance into the
offices of Davis Brothers and the G. +.
Brady Creamery, at Middletown, and
made way with the contents Of the
money drawers.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
The Work of Regulars.

ROCHESTER,. March 1l.-Profession-
al burglars broke into william II.
Braces Office in Avon. a small village
20 miles south OF this city. early yester-
0ay and secured $500 In cash.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
|AYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
hings, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
IT'S ON PERSONS AND THINGS

YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
FESTION, BUT THERE IS NOTH-
|NG PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
70 SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
GOOD TIRES HAVE COME.

You can afford to Indulge yourself or youi
family in the luxury Of q good weekly news
paper and a quarterly magazine OF fiction
You can get both OF these publications with
almost a library Of good novels for S per year.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
EXCURSIONS.
CHURCHES, LODGES, SOCIETIES,

And other organizations can now charter
or secure dates for benefit excursions on
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
At 40 per cent. discount for. 90 or over.
For further information apply 20 W. II.
RUSSELL, as Walnut street, Philadel-
phia,r or Captain Quicksall, steamer Re
public, Harlan and Hollingsworth Com-
panys yard, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14
THE GREATEST BOOK OF TIE AGE |
Should be ln Every Home and Library.
The PGOpIe'S Bible HlStNEIl

l. written by Right Hon, william Ewqrt cledsone.
lfs- Premier Of Orout Britain and ireland Chester,
hng.i Eey. 4 sg{ee, Queene o9llgre oxford hnei
SEMINARY, choeso ny liey Frederic fafia, 1, y.
n RS, Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury, ltuHt Aof.
Elmer ll Capen, n.D.,rufts Colege somersille Mosai
Rev. Frank w, tnnauuluH. ID. d., ArmOpr luHtltuiei
Chicago. Ill.,. Row George n pontccuat D.i, Muryo
hons Presbyterian Church. London, fnHi Rev. X \.
Macarthur n.D.. Calvary Baptist Church. New York
CITY N e., Rev Martyr anmmerhelli DID, Main
Street Free baptist Church, lewiston Me Rev brnnh
NJ bristol, DID, fint Methodist Lpiscopal Church.
tan Commonwenlth, InndQn lnri Rev tdvnid
Everett Hale. DID, South Congregational church,
hosinn, Mass. Rev. ioseph hgpI Beet u ~. weslesln
COLLEGE Richmond, Eng. Row tnapnr ltone utet9ft,
IeiRziE upiyersiy, Leiq3iq. usrmsnyi heN Nm.
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Evening journal., 1898-03-14
Weather ProhabiIItiss.

FaIr and o0Idsr. n0rtAwesterIy wInas.
Evening journal., 1898-03-14

sorld-famed for It's brightness and the most
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Evening journal., 1898-03-14

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Gard. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us a call
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-30
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA

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. Nagasaki
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk, lSi
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Gerghsnti.
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sIberhorn, Gibson. Br bk. i71i tons,
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