davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
MRs. nAMMoND's EXPERIENCE.
wife and Daughter NJ the Railroad
Magu ite and q Polished Burglar.

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,"'' - "'' "'' '"''"' ~ ''''u'D your
''''' 'u''"''''''''' 'D''s' me 10
"''"' - '''"N ~ '"N way " you
ms regret. pray you. remain oule,.
w s''''' "'' w w "iFu'
,' ''','''.' o = '',,' anu Wv ''''''"s
WV .''" a"'"' ''''' '''r"'s ""'
'''' 'p' .N'' ~ "'' o''' Il. Du' x
.',r, ."r u'''' - ~, ""n o'"ta S'H'''S'
mond. Il am delighted 10 make your
acuuainancc." said the burglar. He
approached the bedside Of Mis-, Flor
enc, and held on, his hand Ins,.nc-
lively Miss Florence gave him her. and
n, shook II warmly.
This IL very annoying &, YOU |
fcar.' h. said. and beg your par
don. tried not To- disturb y5u. Don't
fear mr. Tarrg IS no danger unless YOU
max. noise. hay. A sister about
your AK, ana I think a great d,al OF
her"
Meanwhile the butler and The maid,
aroused by Mrs Hammond. ,cr.am
had come To the door
stop r.en.,ihers my good man.
commanded the burglar calmly. while
h. pointed the p.s.1l AZ Francis "T-p
,ha rir h,h.nI yoi b, r,ls. II, op,cry
/ should hat. 10 shoe, either NJ you-
sso,..l.y m. Woman"
Fanc.. and Mary ,beysJ fb,s ,,r.
mn, ~. -. ....,
''".. "' DU''' ''''' 'i ''' '''l
way al attention az u be were attend
Ing .lr presence ~ an hlu1r-d guest
irs,,,b NJ , h,rsI,r ,,,r,.. ..o,...,, t..
.,l-,.',.,
"''' WIN d ''''''' ." "e' h'"I.
Really sad the burglar go Mrs.
Hammond Il woul NOT DO his. but |
,...l ,,. r,,p.,.u
VIII YOU De so kind AS % give me
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
The Morning AStOrian
Ttnt .tnpInNE aaI
'ELnpHoNic 66l

All contracts ior advertising In
the Astoiinn are made on n guar.
nntee oi circulation four times
larger than that 0f any paper
published or circulated In Clht.
SOP county,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

There Ia small danger II diphtheria
becoming epidemic In the city At
present there are less than half doz-
on cases known TO the physicians and
proper precautions are being taken TO
prevent The spread u the disease. May
or Bergman sia',d 10 an AstorIan re-.
porter yesicrily that he was IN faPor
of an ordinnuc- being Introduced again
creating the position Of health oniccr.
As the matter sands now there II no
person designated TO rec Five complaints
and take sleps necessary to safeguard
the Guys h'al,h The mayor said ,ha,
while b. desired % give the city an
economical administration there is ur-
gent need n such an ofilcIlL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

HONOLULU (yia San Francisco.
July 9.-In case just decided before
Judge Gear and jury it has been
held that the Royal Insurance Com
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Fol the past two or 'hrrc days neh-
rrmcn IN The channel un the Washing
Ton side II tho river have rrcn maxi
lung profitable catches Yesterday the
run reached this slide AMI splendid
lr, of large nsh were caught many
Weighing 90 pounds ana more. These
ir, believed 10 De- The Iunc aimun and
,hr fishermen are iub.lan, ot their ap-
pratanyr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

A committee representing ,hc crew Of
the bnlllcship Oregon has written 10
Governor Gccr stating mat The coiow
flown by the oregon un nrr nip from
Hong Kong TO San Frhnclaro would be-
presented o. ,hc state a, date agree
able TO the governor ana 10 be- fixed by
him The governor WAS not In Salem
when the message was received hut VIII
arrange FOR he presentation ceremony
upon his return The bntilrshlp is now
In the dry dock at IrcmcriOn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

water consumers should bear In mind
that "Wednesday. The 10th. will be the
last day on which to pay water rates
In order 90 avoid the penalty ~ 2jc
which In charged againeu all dclin.
uuontH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9-wheat,
December S9h cash, 95.
CHICAGO. July 9.--Wheat, septem-
ber opening. s3Aa64; closing, 6S7s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

m wrcckng steamer o. *. was out
Yesterday trying to pick up the brok-
cn ends or the cable formerly connect
Ing Fort Stevens aud McGownns. su'
pcrIn,rudcnt NJ Construction Davies In
IN The city and VIII supervise the lay
ing - new cable
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

l. NJ Woodaldc IN visiting In the city
with his uncle. II G Thompson Mr.
Woodslde In In the employ II Folgcr q
Co, san Francisco. ana ls M on his
annual vacation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

a discrepancy In the specifications Tor
the improvement, n The federal build
Ings nnd grounds viii result In the date
for opening the bids being deferred un.
m July q. II being necessary 10 return
tho papers to wanhiogton for corrrc-
ton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. July 9-wheat walla.
Walla 5sd5sia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Mr. r. Inglc'7n n now Displaying a
ful linz u the latest styles IN fnll mil
lncry AZ the establishment, recently
opened by her at t5s Commercial street.
onpoyt" the nuigr, oiller Mrs laglr-
1n also carries a full line of ladies'
ami ch,ldrrnn furnishing goods
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of letters remain
Ing thirty days In the poS,ottict AZ As
toria, Oregon. July S, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

The Boston restaurant In dcscrvedly
popular The best that tho market af-
for1s II always found on liz bill Of
fare, ana the service IL nrHt-class Open
until o. M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

a Npor, was received In the city yes
Icrday from Ton Sponccr'H Hcining
grounds that an explosion hal occur
rcd ON board the gasoline launch ana
Isaac Gallagher had been badly burned
abau, the face aud hands The accident
happened Monday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

TACOMA, July 9.-wheat. hluestem,
81; club. S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Mayor Bergman haa received q letter
from Mayor J. + r DuRdrn. uf jack
sonyllc. Fla, asking fur cuntrihu-
uou VI 81 g. ,hc fund tof rebuilding 'hr
M|Tysirr memorial NJ z church which
WAS destroyed In the trr NJ May Q that
destroyed lhr city a similar appeal
has bcrn made 20 mayors 10 every scc-
lion M the Union
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10
THE COMPANY RESPONSIBLE.

Decision in Honolulu Courts That AZ
feet Many Companies.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Sec H. NJ, CASTOR about harness
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Special today Nice. ripe bananas At
soc per iosvn ~ Johnson bros
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

japanese gurls ot all kinds, cheap a.
Yokohama lfasaAr. Gs6 Commercial ~,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Hos, i5.cent Rising sun Res.
tauran,. 6i9 Commercial NJ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

Wanted woman 10 DO washing
Cali at go Exchange 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-10

BEST i5-CENT MEAL; RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
BRYAN IN THE COKNONER.
Will Discuss the Third Term
 Question.

The Third Term, He Says, is a Small
 Matter Compared With Some Other
 Things-Wouldn't be Surprised if a
 Third Term Was Given Mckinley,
 and Expects to Hear that Someone
 Will Get the Office for Life.
 New York, June 12.-A Lincoln, Neb, special to the World says:
 William J. Bryan declines to con- .ment on President McKinley's state ment, but iii next Fridays issue of his Commoner he will discuss the question of third term despite the statement. In it he will say: Not only is third term . small innovation compared with the changes which have already been adVerted to, but it is i'll perfect harmony with the colonial ideas. In the last campaign the Republicans claimed that the Filipinos were en- couraged by the prospect of change in the administration. The same argu- ment can be made at any time when Q state of war exists anywhere in the empire, and state of war generally does exist somewhere in an empire. We need not be surprised, therefore, to hear of suggestions in the line of ex tending the presidents term. Next will come the proposition to allow the president to hold office during life"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
WATERvnLE.
Considerable Incopyenience Caused by
 Difference in Sidewalks.

COnSldeTaDle lnconYen1ence caused by
 Difference in Sidewalks.
 Considerable inconvenience will be caused to pedestrians on Main street unless the sidewalks are made uni form size. At present the sidewalk in front of the Garrigus property exceeds in height that of the Garter property, which adjoins it, by from twelve to fourteen inches. Mrs Carter, so it is claimed, has had her sidewalk laid ac- cording to the plans of.Town Surveyor Smith. It is too bad that the side walks are not of uniform size, as per- sons are liable to stumble and fall on them some night. Then there will be q suit for damages.
 2 Rev c. E. Bentham of St Pauls church attended the annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal church in Connecticut which was held at New Haven yesterday. From there he went to New York, where he will re- main until next Saturday.
 The Ladies Aid society will give a strawberry festival tonight. A large crowd should attend it.
 The firm of Turgeon & Cleveland, who conducted barber shop and pool room in Pythian block, has been dis. solved. Turgeon has started barber shop in Carter's block in the store which was formerly occupied by E. M, Faber. John H. Bride will con- tinue the business in Pythian block.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD EXAMINATION

Hatford, June 12.-Under orders from the adjutant- generals a board for the examination Of officers of the Connecticut National Guard has been appointed The board consists of Brigadier-G General Russell Frost, Col Lucien F. Burpee, retired, and Major Gilbert l.. Fitch, Fourth regiment. Ex- Lieutenant Commander Arthur H. Day is appointed an additional member of the board during the examination of officers of the Naval battalion. The board will convene at the Elm street armory in this city for the examina- tion of officers of the First regiment on Thursday, June 27. The officers of the First regiment ordered before the board on that date are Captain All fred H. Griswold, Captain Charles B. Milne, Captain Ernest IL. Merrill, First Lieutenant William M. Montagu, First Lieutenant Arthur w. Gyngell. First Lieutenant Ray K. Linsley, Second Lieutenant Frank l.. Traut, Second Lieutenant John c. Page.
 The military examining board will convene for the Sec ond regiment at New Haven, June 29 and July 1; Third regiment, New London, July 8 and 9; Fourth regi- ment, July Il, in Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
YALE CREWS BUSY.
ADid Very Little Work This Morning
 Owing to Rough Water.


 Nale Crew Quarters, Gales Ferry, New London, Conn, June 12.-The varsity eight and four oar crews went out about 9:30 this morning, but owing to the rough water very litrie work was done. The varsity Were 1n the shell less than half an hour. Tine time was taken up practicing starts and indiyid- .ual work with the slide.
 The line up this morning was the same as last night, that is with John- son at and Mitchell rowing at 5. This change seems to have made decided improvement. The boat rides much better and has tendency to distribute the weight more equally throughout the boat. On the whole the work this morning was entirely satisfactory.
 If all conditions are satisfactory this afternoon it is probable that the 'varsi- ty eight will again cover the four miles for time.
 In the four oar boat Hewett, who ar- rived from New Haven last night, al- ternated with Sargent.
 The freshmen rowed to-day without any change in the lineup. Coach Au- 'chincloss had the men out in the pair oar boats for while this morning, giv- ing individual instruction.
 New cars have been ordered for the sntire squad. and will probably arrive this week.
 The examinations will continue to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
TIE REMAINS IDENTIFIED
Woman Who Was Beheaded
 Was Margaret Blondin.

She Formerly Lived in Boston-Re-
 mains Identified by Her Sister
 Her Husband, Whom She Married
 Last February, Is Missing-The
 Dead Woman Has Been Missing
 Since April.
 Lowell, Mass, June 12.--The woman whose headless bodyt was found in Chelmsford woods last Sunday and whose head was found yesterday, was identified to-day as Mrs Margaret Blondin of Boston. The identifica- ton was made by Mrs Margaret Casey of Lawrence, sister of Mrs Blondin. The dead woman married MT BlondiI, . French Canadian mill operative, last February. It is not known where the man is at present.
 Mrs Blondin had been missing since April. Her maiden name was Riley. She met Blondin in Chelmsford while working in mill there and their court ship covered only few months. The marriage ceremony is believed to have been performed in Boston, although the members of the woman's family were not advised of the fact. The couple lived in Boston for a time. About two months ago Mrs Blondin returned to Lawrence and visited her sister for few days. 1t was said that she and her husband had separ- ated because Blondin wanted her to accompany him on a trip to Canada and she declined to go.
 After remaining with her sister a few days in April she came here. Then her sister learned that she went to Boston, where she rejoined her hus- band and lived in Green street 1odg- ing house. She was last seen at this place late in April. The next day Blondin said that she had gone to Can ada. He disappeared shortly after. Little has been learned regarding Blon- din, but the authorities are trying to trace him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
SWEDISH EDITOR DEAD

Chicago, June 12.--C. F. Peterson. Swedish author and newspaper editor, is dead at his residence in this city, after an illness of seven weeks, can- cer of the liver being the cause of his death. Mr Peterson ranked among the foremost Swedish writers of Amer ica. He had written q dozen books on historical, political and sociological matters in Swedish, and to newspaper readers of his nationality has been known for thirty years under the nom de plume of "Jephe' and "Fredrik.v Mr Peterson was born in Sweden on April 16, 1S43.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
FOUR BURGLARS TO BE HANGED.
Extreme Penalty in Accordance with
 Law in North Carolina.

Ashland, N. C., June 12.-In the su- perior court yesterday Rush Gates and Frank Johnson, white and Ben Foster and Harry Mills colored, were found guilty Of burglary in the first degree. Under North Carolina law the penalty for burglary is death. All four men will be sentenced to be hanged before the term of court ends.
 On February 8 these men entered the store and post office in Emma, two miles from ASheyille, and, holding pis- tols on Samuel Alexander, opened a safe and began to rifle 1t. Alexander watched for an opportunity, and when the burglars attention was diverted grabbed pistol and opened fire, seri- ously wounding two of the men and re-. ceiving almost fatal wounds himself. The burglars fled, but were captured
 Postmaster General Smith wrote Al exander a letter commenting his bra very.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
GRIEF STRICKEN HUSBAND.
Wife Died, He Was Not Allowed to

W lle Lieu, 11G was 1NoI AAlOWeu lO
 See Her Before or After Death.
 Rockville, June 12.-The death of Mrs Earl H. Johnson of Chicago, III, at Holland, Saturday night, reveals a pathetic tale. Mrs Johnson was mar ried about six years ago in Boston and immediately left with her husband for Chicago, where they had since lived. A few weeks since MT Johnson was transferred. to Minneapolis by the concern in which he is employed.
 As Mrs Johnson had been desirious of visiting relatives and friends in the East, the husband suggested to her that it would be good opportunity for her to do so before settling in Minneapolis. Accordingly, she, in com pany with her 2-year-cld child, start ed East, while he went to Minneapolis, promising to spend the month of Au- gust with her in Holland. On her way to Holland, Mrs Johnson stopped at the home of friend, whose child had recently had diphtheria.
 She arrived in Holland about two weeks ago, and shortly after her child developed ,diphtheria. In nursing the little one the mother took the disease and died Saturday. The child recover ed. Mir Johnson was telegraphed for and arrived Thursday, but was not allowed to see his wife either before or after her death, owing to the con- tagious disease with which she died. The body was placed in a sealed me talic casket and shipped to Newton vile accomplished by thefstricken hus- band.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
TWO FAMILIES EvICTED.
Union Miners Make Big Demonstra

ton at eBrnice, Pa.
 Williamsport, Pa, June 12.-Sherin H. W. Osler yesterday evicted the families of the two locked out miners of the State Line and Sullivan Rail- road Co.'S eolliery in Bernice, Sullivan county. No show of force attended the eviction on either side. The goods of the evicted miners were placed in the street and subsequently, carried by their owners to the homes of friends in Moldred. Scarcely had the eyictions begun when the striking miners and their wives, about 250 in number, formed in line, and, headed by band, paraded through Bernice and the neighboring town of Mildred. The women were the most enthusiastic of the paraderS, many of them carried dish pans and old tin boilers, buckets, etc, with which they kept up seren- ade that at times drowned out the music of the band and the cheers of the men.
 The paraders marched to. every store in the two towns and requested the proprietorS to refuse to sell supplies of any kind to the non-union miners In every instance the request of the pa raders was granted freely by the storekeepers, and the company will have to get food and clothing for it's non union men from outside points.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
GEORGETOWN ALUMNAE.
Annual Meeting aid Election of om.
 cers Held To-day.

cers Held To-day.
 New York, June 12.-At the annual meeting of the Georgetown convent alumnae, says Washington special to the World. Mrs Washington Roebling, of New Jersey, declined to serve sec ond term as president, and Mrs Julius c. Walsh of St Louis was unanimously elected.
 The other officers elected were fif- teen vice-presidents as follows:
 Mrs Russell Harrison, Mrs Brock hoist Cutting of New York; Miss Har- riet Monroe of Chicago, Mrs J. B. Ho- ran of Detroit. Miss Helen Abell of Bal timore, Miss Fannie Casey Morgan of Savannah, Mrs Myra Knox Sammes of New Orleans, Mrs Nancy Lucas Johnson of St Louis, Mrs Adelaide Tar pey Morrison of St Louis, Miss Susie Randall of Philadelphia, Miss Marie Patterson of St Louis, Mrs Anna Foote Stewart wife of Senator Stewart of Nevada, Mrs Jennie Walters Delamar of Baltimore, Mrs Mary M. Carr of New Mexico, and Mrs Blanche Butler of Boston, daughter of the late Benja- min Butler. The recording secretary is Airs Albert Teyis Kelly of Ner"~ York
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
JEWS IN IRELAND.
They are Increasing in Number in the
 Emerald Isle.

London, June 12.-The religious de- nominations in Ireland show in the new census returns decline on, the figures of 1891, with the exception of Metho- dists and Jews. The Roman Catholics have decreased CT per cent, the Pro- testant Episcopalians' by 3.5 and the Presbyterians by 8 whereas the Meth odists have increased 10.4 and the Jews 111.9 There are 3,31O,02S Roman Catholics, 579,3S5 Episcopalians, 443,- 394 Presbyterians, 61,255 Methodists and 3,769 Jews. There are Jews in Connaught 670 in Munster, S51 in Ul- ster and 2,244 in Leinster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
ssBOSTON TEA PARTY
A Monument to Be Placed Over the
 Grave of the Last Survivor.


 Grave of the Last Survivor.
 Chicago, June 12.-Permission to place q monument over the grave Of David kennison, the last survivor Of the Boston Tea Party" will be asked at the next meeting of the Lincoln Park commissioners.
 Josiah Lombard of the Sons of the American Revolution has the matter in charge The Daughters of the American Revolution met in the Fine Arts building last night and voted to give $100 to the fund, the amount asked of them by the Sons.
 David Kennison died in Chicago, February y24, 1852, at the age of 115 years. He was buried ill the City cemetery, now Lincoln Park, and his body was not disturbed when the cem- etery was removed further noah.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-12
GAINING RAPIDLY.

Washington, June 12.-After con- sultation of Mrs MciKnley's physi- clans this morning the following state ment was issued: She was in excel lent condition and expected to spend . part of the day in her rolling chair