davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
TAKES A BRIDE WITH HIM.
Doctor Ii. G.. GouId's Friends Will
Be Surprised To-Day.

When Doctor Harold @. Gould OF No.
gsn Compton avenue bade good-by to al!
bis friends who had gathered to see him
pm yesterday on his "trip 10 his future
home In El Paso. Tex. they had not the
Temotest idea that ne would be married
before he LEFT the city. Few had any
knowledge of the young medico's matrf-
monial Intentions. But instead OF directly
boarding his train when he got TO Union
Station, Doctor Gould met his fiancee Mfss
Anita NJ. Jordan. who had arrived from
her home In Davenport Ia. and IN the Ter
ninal Hotel. in the presence Of the physI-
clans mother, the young couple were mar
ried And later the three departed for Ell
Paso, Tex. There hey will mass their hon
eymOon and Will make their home. And
none Of the doctors friends win know that
he Is married until they read OF the event
to-day.
As he has been employed by a firm as
chemist In Il Paso Tex. Doctor Gould
was much out of town lately Therefore
his friends never knew when he was in
Iowa courting his bride They always sup
posed him to be busy tn Texas But his
mother knew of his visits In both States
and said nothing
Not long ago the doctor announced that
his new position made Il necessary for
him to live In Texas His friends were
sorry 10 lose him. hut they suspected
nothing else. The willy doctor visited his
bride and told her just when TO meet him
and accordingly they met yesterday and
were married.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

carried by the waves and wind ftteen miles
inland and deposited IN a pear orchard at
Hitchcock.
All railways expect TO have their trains
running 70 Virginia Point BY the latter part
of the week, but 1; will be month or more
before their bridges are repaired 80 trains
can cross.
The shooting OF negroes for looting was
reported to Captain Rafferty,. commanding
Company o, First United States Artillery
that he had been forced to shoot five ne
groes. They were IN the act of taking
jewelry from dead womaD's body. The
soldier ordered them TO desist and placed
them under arrest.
One Of the Sumber whipped out a revol-
yer and the SOLDIER shot him. The others
made for ths soldier and he SHOT all Of
them
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
MAYOR JONES MAKES
APPEAL FOR BRYAN.
H<~>e1>>>>>>>>>>>
} THOUSAND MEN
QUIT MCKINLEY.

. Albany. n. Y, Sept. Zone thou 4
. sand Republican workingmen In AL 4
. hany County, New York, tonight 4
. declared for the Democratic State I
= and national ticket. They denounced 4
q the leadership IN Albany County OF 4
q William Barnes. Jr., chairman Of the I
o Executive Committee of the Repub- 4
D lican State Committee. They will (
D work for the defeat Of Mr.. Barnes I
D and the Republican. ticket not only 4
q in this county. but throughout the 4
D State. 4
D The Executive Committee of the 4
b Wo-kingmeh's Republican Central 4
. Association net tonight at their I
. headquarters In the Tweddie build
q ing. Resolutions were adopted de-
D nouncing Barnes and declaring: 4
D I'VE viii refuse to support any
D ticket advocated by Committeeman 4
D Barnes and tender to the Democratic 4
D State and County committees our
D support We notify every organization Z
D composed OF workinsnIen throughout
D the State TO Join US in Riding the Re 4
. publican party Of machine ringsters Z
o and defeating their objects in this Z
D campaign" Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
NO CHECK ON THE
GHOUjIS ON MAINL AND.
n a~><<<<%>$>><<>>%
AN UGLY CLASH
AT GALVESTON,

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL
. Galveston. Sept 12.-tBy Western (
. Union Dispatch Boat 10 Houston.)-
q Galveston Is now under martial law. 4
= by whose orders has not been pro- 4
. claimed, and friction has already 4
. arisen between the civil authorities I
= and the military. The military patrol 4
= the streets. impress citizens regard
= less OF cost or condition. and set
@ them to work At night ali places
o of business are closed by Q o'clock
9 and citizens are not allowed upon the I
. streets after that hour unless they
e possess a pass from the officer in
. command.
q The sentries on tie street corners
. do not recognize the passes issued by
9 Mayor Jones and ignore him and his
9 police force. II person is halted Z
g and found without a pass and cam
. not give a good excuse for being on Z
o the street after .. N. he Is marches
O of to Jail. Mayor Jones is highly
O Indignant; because. as be thinks. his !
o authority is usurped. and iaw-ahid,ng
9 citizens are hot because they are
. held up and subjected to delay when
q OF errands OF relief. q
n >
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
WTRI0L RUINED HER BEAUTY.
Wife of Ohio Girls Employer Ar
rested for Throwing the Liquid.

Van Vert, o.. Sept, l3-As Miss Alice
Hammels stepped out OF her home to-day
some one threw vitriol in her face. Both
her eyes were destroyed and her face and
arms were badly burned.
The yitriol thrower dropped the bottle that
had contained the acid and a bottle Of
chloroforin in the street. and these gave q
clew that led to the arrest of Mrs John
Van Lew wife of the cashier OF the Van
Vert First National Bank. She waived ex-
emination and gave bond Of s1,00o for ap-
pearance.
Miss Hammeis was deputy clerk for Van
Lew when the latter was county clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
that come more precisely within the mean

that come more precisely within the mean
iLg OF this article
For instance during the American way
against Spain many Cuban women rem
dered valuable service to the American
troops by acting as scouts and in other re.
spects fshti' & for the stronger side. Thus
did they frequently bring defeat for the
Span.ards who often admitted the natives
into their camps, imagining them to be hos
tile TO the invaders.
A woman. too. is reported TO have lost
Alsace and Lorraine to the French. and
War by regularly learning the results OF
the French Cabinet meetings. while she
was entertaining one of the Republican
Ministers. the report of these results being
dispatched to Germany without delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

Purple asters here at lastl
And tListls seed a-ulOwingi
And what is tnis in the blackbisd's songl
The locust pipe Is shrii and long.
Over and over: 'fast-psst-past-
The sumner days are gorsl"
Stay, chaVte.tng squirrel! Why this frsk
For heard you're sure TO gather7
And euBLflg spinner, why soon
Il ehrOGd 60 weAVe-a last coco0nf
The bitter frost Is iar OF yet
Though summer days are going.
Perhaps Csho knowsTl to grass and ssrn
Comes bitter pang In turning
From youth to a8e. Perhaps the wood
EeGelS against 3 faded hood.
And would escape II II IL could;
And that with wrath the sa-nacs burn
Wher the summer days are gOinsl
JAMS Marsh ParxHP.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
WILL DO NO VIOLENCE.
Miners Volunteer TO Protect Com
pany Property.

Hazieton. Pa. Sert. B.-National Com
mitteeman James. who Is directing the
preparations for the strike. called on Sheriff
Harvey of Luzerne County to-day and Of
fered. In the event Of the swearing In Of
Deputy Sheyiffs. TO furnish any number Of
men Up TO 5UJ to guard public property
and preserve order.
In making the offer he said that the ac-
ceptance of the assistance offered would no,
cost the county or State one penny. The
Sheriff expressed himself as pleased with
this evidence of the strikers purpose TO
frown down any attempt at violence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

of the self-styled superior classes to gov
ern the rest. this is the ancient heresy of
the divine right of Kings In another form.
II believe the position of the administra-
ton with respect TO the Philippine war is
a denial of equality and a contradiction of
the principles of human liberty set forth In
the preamble OF the Declaration Of Inde-
pcndence."
Mr.. Bryan. while here, II Is thought may
induce Mayor Jones TO stand for Congress,
notwithstanding to-day's declaration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
The Most Cnrious Book.

book belonging to the family Of Prince ds
Iisne. now in Frarce. Is said to be the most
curious book In the world because II Is neither
written nor printed. The letters Of the text
cut oct OF each folio upon the finest vollum;
and, being tnreTieaved with blue paper. IL is as
easily read as print. says the Newark Cell The
labor bestowed upon IL was excessive. Rudolph
II OF Germany offered for II in i6+0 HOO ducats,
which was probably equal to $50. 90 at their day
remarkable circumstance connected with the
literary treasure Is that IL bears the royal arms
OF England but It cannot be traced to have
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

In June last the boys started to dig but
were amazed to find the ground frozen so
hard that they coU.1 not penetrate IL The
present month another attempt was made.
bUt the ground was found to have thawed
thar point One day this week a third at
tempt to dig was made. only to find the
condition OF the ground unchanged Mr..
Stafford is of the opinion that there is a
lake Of ice under the ground. He says the
soil is of the gravel variety and the ground
Is frozen until there are made big cracks
out of which cold air rushes In great
Nnlu.nn
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
spIendor of the shnh's Palace.

The palace at Teheran IL in the heart Of the
town and consists of several separate buildings
Bnd paViCHs. the central one Of which is the
actual imperial dwelling. The Shah's private
APARTMENTS again the center OF the
building surrounded by those Of hts officers and
attendants. The grounds vast and beautiful,
and stream, flowing clear ana cool from the
mountains. gives welcome refreShmsnt during
the heat OF the pe.> summer. CoiOreG porce-
lain tiles abound tIe gateways and walls buc
the greater uart ruUd-I II and Of rafhsr
gsUdy description, the really beautiful 'faieneo"
aithUugn tis.e are SIM very aIe specimsnA
beirg in The minority. The Iaiace contains treas
ures for truly Oriental Standardization Illus
trated Nsas
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

the Empress Dowager. who refuses 70 leave
that place"
According to Information furnished to the
correspondent OF the Associated Press. moth
ing is known here In official circles OF such
action on the part OF Germany as referred
70 BY the aivices to the Lokai Anzeiger
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

lard. We know the great power OF the pub
lie press In molding public Sentiment.
with an abiding faith In the justice OF
our cause and consciousness of the knowl-
edge that Whosoeyer else may villify and
abuse US. the Great Jehovah knows and
understands the rectitude of our purpose.
We appeal 10 the American people and 70
the American press as the greatest arbiters
on Shrth. 70 assist us and sustain US in
our hour of trial
.on, behalf OF the National Executive
Board. United Mine Workers OF America,
JOHN MITCHELL.
president
Wv. B. WILSON,
Secretary Treasurer"
Husy Day mt Headquarters.
To-day was q busy one at Headquarters
ana sent out and tonight President Mitchell
mas enough messages to MI two pigeon
holes IN his desk. What these messages
contained was not given out.
SecfctiIy-TreaSurer Wilson and his fore
or clerks were busy answering the heavy
man that came in, touching upon strike
matters. ana throughout all OF the offices
there was an air of subGued excitement.
Frequently the two chief executive officers
in consult ton upon some phase of the sit
uaton. brought by the news from the lieu
tenants in the field.
There Is practically no means OF arriving
at any estimate OF the resources Of the
miners available for the maintenance of
the people TO be called out by the ,trike.
President Mitchell and Secretary Treasurer
Wilson. the latter the official head OF the
Finance Department Of the organization,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
NATURAL REFRIGERATOR.
Farmer Keeps Vegetables in a
Cold-Storage Cave.
REPURLTC SPECIAL

Cumberland. Md, Sept. 13.--George Stat
ford, farmer AMI country school trustee.
residing on the Williams road. six miles
east of Cumberland. while In Cumberland
recently told of remarkable freak of ma
ture on his farm in Allegheny County. A
cave dug years ago, used for preserving
vegetables and other edibles. kept them so
cool that Mr.. Stafford's sons concluded that
there was a cold spring near the surface.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
New SlUte Pencils.

Slate pencils were formerly sli cut from slate
1ast as IL ls dug from the earth. Pencils 50
made we're objected lo on account of the grit
which they contained. To overcome this difficulty
says the LOHdon Engineer, Colonel ID. NJ st
ard devised an ingenious process by which the
slate IS ground To very fine powder, all grit
6nj foreign substances removed and the powder
boited through silk cloth much In the same man
ner as Hour b bolted. The powder Is then made
into a dough and this dough Is subjected to a
very heavy hydraulic pressure, which presses the
pencils out the required shape and diameter, bu.
IN lengths OF about three feet While yet soft
the pencils are cut into the desired lengths and
set out 70 DRY in the open air. After they Q
thoroushly dry the pencils are placed in steam
baking hllns. where they receive the proper
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
SAM B. COOKS BROTHER DEAD.
His Wife and Four Children Also
Perislled With Him.
REPrRILC SPECIAL

Mexico. Mo-. Sept t3.-Sam B. Cook of
this-scity. Democratic candidate for Sec1e-
tafy OF State. to-day received a telegram
announcing the death of his brother W.
Scott Cook. together with his wife and four
children, at Galveston, Tex. during the
storm
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
st Wheeler In the New York Prss
industrious Crow

From tho Minneapolis, Times.
Not all the good Indians are dead Indt-
ans. There are the Crows Of Montana, for
instance; some OF them have the virtue OF
industry. They have been taking grading
contracts on a railroad. have entered into
an agreement with the United States to
furnish the Cheyeanes with -four. The
Crows have irrigated farms and a -four
mill, herds Of cattls. many ponies. and. al
a rule. are liz fairly comfortable circum-
improving as rapidly as could be desired.
ana while many OF them are Industrious.
few save money. Nevertheless II Is some
wha; refreshing TO learn of Indians even
es well advanced in material welfare as
t1ev are
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
The BfrthpIace.

; Whtrecr q Single slave doth Pima
Wherser man may help another
Thank God for such birthplace brother
That spot on earth In thine and milne;
There is the true mans birthplace grand.
Eis Is q worldwide fatherlandf
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14

manufacturers name them the same, hence
II is necessary TO know the system Of each
manufacturer TO understand the sizes rep
resented by particular names.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
| Three Kisses.
| When first I kissed you twas full On you1

mouth,
Red a. a blackbirds cherry. You recall
Twas spring. the soft air smei.ing Of ne
south,
TIE whole world say ard YOU gay most Of an
You laus led-that low. sweet, tender. birdnke
tnl
Which made TIE very bcoonk be still
When nexi I kissed you twas pron the cheeh,
Nodded Just round enough. Twas autunan
then
And you were grsyer grown snt did not spsak.
Bu; seemed l. vCuter ct the ways OF men,.
And ye; you smiled. So dear smile II vas
That II seemed sudden summer
When last ! kissed you. dearest Heart Of Cola
Ms iins jus; brushed your forehead You we're
sad,
And II was winter. All the world was old.
But at the touch. my love srellsd aercs an0
glad:
For then / tsit you rrsnels and saw fan
Two great. SLOW tears AL. that was best -
ALL
--rost Wheeler In the New York Pres.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-14
PATHETIC STORY
FROM SEABR0OKE.

esahrooke. Tex. Sept b-rhere ,
} are bat few people left here. and 4,
) they ere starving and need clothing. 4,
} Thf-ty-thres out of thirty-four 4.
houses have noated away and twenty {,
one persons were drowned In this
} little piscs- Ths distres. Is appalling. 4.
R Fl. LARABER
] . q . q q . q . . q q o . . Q q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26

come more frequent and even larger,
Under present conditions, and with
only an inhnitesimal portion Of our vast
resources developed, the United states
is the wealthiest country in the world.
N this respect, according to recent
writer in the st, Louis Globe-Demo-
craft we have gone so far beyond
the United Kingdom in the last twenty
years, notwithstanding the Wilson bill
Cleveland administration setback,
tina, our holdings of property OF all
sorts very nearly equal those of the
United Kingdom and France together
which stand second and third on the
list, respectively. There is more wealth,
according TO this same authority, In
New York than there is in any spot
on the globe. New York. in the very
near future, Is destined undoubtedly
to figure more conspicuously than Lon
don in the great financial enterprises
OF the world. What an answer and a
rebuke these facts are to the wild theO-
ries and fanatical predictions made by
Bryan and his office-seeking followers.
How any sane man, seeing and ex-
periencing the magnificent results OF re-
publican policies and legislation, can
contemplate without alarm the possi-
bic substitution Of Bryan's revolution
airy and visionary principles for those
dltions, It Is hard to understand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court Of the state Of
Oregon for Clatsop county.
Rebecca Hall, plaintiff, vs.. William
+. Hall. defendant.
TO William z. Hall defendant
In the name Of the state OF Oregon
you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against YOU
In the above entitled suit on or before
the 18th day OF June, 1900 that being
the time prescribed in the order Of pub
licatlon Of this summons for filing said
answer, and II you fail 10 30 appear
and answer said complaint, the plain
tin Will apply TO the court for the re-
lief demanded In said complaint, to-
wit, for the dissolution OF the bonds
OF matrimony existing between you and
the plaintiff and for such further relief
az may be Just and equitable. This
summons is published by order Of the
Hon. j. II. j. Gray, county Judge of
Clatsop county. Oregon, made and en-
tered the 2Sth day OF April, 1900; said
order being made by,sald county Judge
In the absence Of the circuit Judge, and
the date Of the first publication is May
T. 1900, and the said publication Is TO
run six consecutive weeks from the
said date.
GEORGE II. DURHAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, April Is, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given. that pursuant
To an order made and entered IN the
county court OF the state OF Oregon
for clatsop county ON the aOlh day OF
April. 1900 the undersigned. admlnis-
traitor OF the estate ot T.. w. Coleman,
deceased, VIII. on Wednesday, the 9Th
day OF June, 1900. IN front OF the court
house door, at the city OF Astoria. IN
Clalsop county. state OF oregon, offer
Tor sale aud sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder fer cash. all OF the
following described real estate situated
Ia said county. to-wlt:
The north half ~ the southwest quar-
ter. and the west half OF the southeast
quarter OF Section number one %. In
Township six 10, north OF Range nine
CO.., west of the Willamette meridian.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this lirst
day OF May. 1900.
c. W. FULTON.
Administrator,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
IMPROVEMENT OF FRANKLIN
AVENUE.

Notice Is hereby given. that the COM
mon council Of the city OF Astoria has
determined and intends TO improve or
repair that portion OF Franklin avenue
In the city OF Astoria. ClRtsop county,
state OF Oregon, as laid out and record
ed by j. NJ. Shiyeley from the west line
OF Slst street TO a point fifty feet west
thereof throughout the width OF said
portion OF said street. by stralghten-
ing up the existing posts or underpln-
nlng and putting In ten new posts un-
der said portion OF said roadway or
trestling and taking up the existing
caps and strlngers and replacing them
In their proper position and putting In
a new cap adjoining the crossing OF
said street with 3lst street and by con.
structing new side walks ten feet wide
on each side OF said portion OF said
street and replanking said portion OF
said street from curb 10 curb with new
sound FIR planking l2 inches In width
by Inches IN thickness. All material
TO be used In said Improvement TO be OF
good aound fir lumber either red or yell
low and said work Is TO be done strict
ly In accordance with the plans and
specifications TO be prepared therefor
by the city surveyor.
That the costs and expenses OF said
repair or improvement shall be de-
frayed by assessment OF the lots, lands
and premises specially benefited by the
same which are hereby included In n
special assessment district to be as
sessed 10 defray the costs and expenses
Of said Improvement and Is as follows:
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
lot ~ In block l4S and running thence
southwesterly through the middle OF
block l4s TO the northwest corner OF
lot Z In block 1iS. thence southerly 10
the southwest corner OF lot in block
2, thence northeasterly 10 the southeast
corner Of lot l In block 2, thence In
straight line TO the place Of beginning.
and containing lots from z 10 ~. both
inclusive In block 14s, and lots from
10 6, both inclusive In block 2, ali I'm
the city Of Astoria, Clatsop county, Or
egon, as laid out and recorded By j.
M. Shiveley.
That the city surveyor has been d.
rected to prepare and deposit with the
auditor and police Judge Of said city
estimates Of the costs and expenses OF
said repairs and specifications for said
proposed work.
That this notice Is published for eight
days in the Morning Astorlan in pur-
suance to resolution duly adopted by
said council on the 2lst day OF May,
1900 the date OF the first publication
Of this notice being on May %, 1900.
II. r. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
CONTEST NOTICE.


Department OF the Interior. Land OF.
nee. Oregon City, Oregon, May 4.
1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed In this Office by w. @. Howell.
contestant. against Homestead Entry.
NO. 1867. made November II, 1891. for
M OF NWh, Section II. Township s N,
Range 10, by Cory o. Adams, cOntestee
in which Il Is alleged that contestant
Knows the present condition OF the
same; also that said Cory o. Adams
has wholly abandoned said tract OF
land and changed his residence there.
from, for more than four years since
making said entry and next prior 10
date Of this affidavit, and that he has
failed 10 cultivate and Improve said
tract OF land as provided by law and
that said alleged absence from the said
land was not due TO his employment In
the army, navy, or marine CORDS OF the
United States as a private soldier, Off
Ger, seaman or marine, during the war
with Spain, or during any other war In
which the United States may be en-.
gagged said parties are hereby notified
to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. m. on
June %. 1900,
before the register and receiver at the
United States land office In Oregon
city, Oregon
The said contestant having, In a prop
er affidavit. filed February 1, 1900, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service of this notice
cannot be made. Il ls hereby ordere I
and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Signed. VIM. GALLOWAY,
Receiver,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office az Oregon City. Oregon.
April 81. 1900
Notice IL hereby given that the FOL.
lowing g-named settler has flled notice
OF hia intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim. ana that aaid
proof will be made before the county
clerk OF Clntaop county, at Astoria,
Oregon, on June S, 1900. via;
JOHN L. GUSTAVSoN,
brother and heir at law OF Isak Gus
tavson. deceased.
H. 4, No. iOS5O. for the south half OF
the NV quarter and north half OF
the sW quarter OF section 10. n q N,
Il w.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land via.
Jacob Erickson. OF Elsie. oregon;
Ellerd o, Erickson. Of elsie, Oregon;
Nils Lahu. OF Astoria. Oregon. Jacob
Hcndrickson. OF Astoria. Oregon.
CIiAS, u. Mo0REs.
Register.