davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
eg ADVRaTussmsNTs / TO-DAY
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENI5s
Portland theatre.
d. v. L A. course entertainments.
FOURTH PAGE.
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Removable. A. harding.
Wait-BOston Bargain Shoe Co.
For salc-H. G. Mccarthy.
Wanted B0Okkeeper.
To let-Brick house.
For sa and 10 leI-J. c. Woodman.
Houses for sale-J. e. Woodman.
N0ticr hereby g1ven-2
Oliver Dltson Company, Boston.
Seaiskin garments
Manted-Practical lumberman.
Situation wanted-Young lady.
Lost-P,ush lap robe.
AUCTION SALES.
z. 0. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

T. 0. BAILEY & co.. AUCTIOEssRs
Real Estate, No. 10 Washington street.

nN FRIDAY, October 31st, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
" we shall sell the ga story house, ell ard
stable, No. 10 Washington street, arranged LOT
Two families; SebagO water, good cenar,
etc; lot about three thousand feet 1
terms at sale; for further particulars inquire OF
auciloneers; Immediately after sale OF house we
shau sell the household furniture, stoves. bed
Jung, &c, by order Of @. w. SMITH, Admnlstra-
tor OIL Sidney s. Mason Oct25dtd
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

The oId-time Winter rush
for good clothing has set in.
Best goods and low prices
tell the story.
Mems and Youths $40
suits are now SIP on our job
counter. The sizes are fast
being picked over.
Overcoats from So to SIS
lower than everybody's price
Is why you are buying ours so
literally.
just look at the 80 cent un-
derWear I'm our window.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
NEW ADvERTlsEmE NTs.
AND STILL
Orphans Sigh F.!

At the 2 O'Clock poll yester-
day they were n ahead now
all is changed again through
the efforts of the Diet Mis-
sion's friends.
ouyfriends, the Gospel Mis-
sion, keep on a steady gait;
there's more unlikely things
than that the Turkeys will
grace their table.
Hosworth says "aII quiet on
the Potomac" but they're
working.
Great praise is due to the
lady who is standing at the
back of the Samaratans;
we'll gladly see them spring
to the front.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS:
Diet Mission, 1887
Gospel Mission, 1902
st. Elizabeth Female Orphan
Asylum, 1857
BOswOrth Relief Corps, 1868
Home for Aged Women, GAL
Samaritan Association, COS
Wardwell Home, SacO, So
Maine General Hospital, SO
Preble Chapel, As
Temporary Home, Deering, rs
Female Orphan Asylum, 2I
Thatcher Relief Corps, go
Widows Wood Society, 6
Home for Aged Men, 3
Associated Charities, |
Martha Washington Society, l
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

FOR sALE-10O0 pairs ladies fine Kid SOU
- button boots In common sense and opera
Toes, al Sizes for the small price Of 81 20 par.
from Exchange Boil
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-30

OsT-Tuesday afternoon. plush lap robe, be-
- tween Babbidge's stable: Cushman, Emery;
spruce Clark treets, Knightvilie, shore ROAD anu
ST Sd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
STRIKES AND STRIKERS.
BAKERS IN CHICAGO
GOING OUT.
The Seamen's Union Orders a Strike of
Sailors on the Lakes-Tube- W Workers
and Cloak-Makers Resume Work.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Unless Bakers
Aldrich and Bremner, whose large estab-
lishments are part of the American Bis
cult Company, accede to the demands of
their striking journeymen bakers, it has
been decided by the Bakers Union to
declare the shutdown Of every bakery
in the city, including those who acceded
to the strikers terms. Aldrich and
Bremner so far refuse to accede to the
TERMS.
An afternoon paper says: Tomorrow
morning there will be inaugurated a
sailors strike, involving every species of
sailing craft on the lakes. The prospec-
tive strike is due to the demand of the
Seamen's Union for an increase Of
wages, and that every man employed be
member of the union.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-After being
out fourteen weeks, the strike of the
cloak-makers here has ended in vic
tory for the men. The manufacturers
agree to discharge non-union men unless
they join the union. The question of
wages is yet to be decided.
PITrsBURG, July 31.-The strike at the
National Tube Works, at McKeesport,
Pa, was settled at a conference this
afternoon. Four thousand men will re-
turn to work tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
Awful Ravages of Cholera in Mecca
Other Items.

Awful Ravages Of Cholera in Mecca.
Other Items.
MECCA, July 31.-The cholera epi-
demic here shows no sign of abatement.
The deaths average eighty daily.
ROME, July 31.-Cardinal Luigi Alloti
is dead.
ZANZIBAR, July 31.-Emin had severe
fighting at Nasal and Ugogo. He de-
feated the Ugogos with great slaughter.
VIENNA, July 31.--The marriage of
the Archduchess Maria Valeria, second
daughter of the emperor and empress of
Austria, and the Archduke Francis Sal
vator took place today.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 31.-The
steamer Lubbock, from Apia, brings
rumors of disorders in the Samoan vii
lagos. In the opinion of Europeans
these disorders point out the necessity
of the treaty powers, England, Germany
and the United States, forming proper
government for Samoa.
LONDON, July 3l.-In the actions
brought here arising from the transac-
tions of the copper ring, Justice Day has
held that the guarantee of the Compton
d'Escompte could not be enforced, and
given judgment in favor of the Societ6
des Metaux in the actions for breach
of contract, amounting to &200, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
ST. LAWRENCE COASTS.
A Wreck Plundered by Pirates.
ScOurge of Diphtheria.

A Wreck P1undered by Pirates-A
Scourge of Diphtheria.
HALIFAX, July 31.-Cabled instruc-
tions were received by the naval author
tiles here, last night, ordering her
majesty's ship Comus instantly to pro-
ceed to Anticosti, to drive off the pirat-
ical wreckers who are plundering the
wreck of the steamship Idaho of it's
valuable cargo. The Canadian cruiser
Wakeham was sent to the wreck but
failed to drive off the wreckers, who
number nearly 100.
QUEBEC, July 31.-The bark Askow
from Hamburg, arrived last night. She
had on board Captain Anderson, mate
and four of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Speranza, sunk off the Grand
Banks in collision with an iceberg. An
other boat with mate and three of the
crew got separated from the captain s
boat and was crushed to pieces among
the icebergs.
BONNIE BAY, N. F., July 31.--There is
violent outbreak of diphtheria at the
fishing settlement of Red Bay. One
hundred and fifty people are down with
suited, and the plague is spreading. The
village is in shocking state as regards
sanitation.
NEW York, July 31.-The steamship
Oberdam, from Rotterdam, today re-
ports that she ran down a French fish
ing schooner off the Newfoundland
banks in a fog. Four of the schooner's
crew were drowned
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01

of the division of the Pacific opened
under most favorable auspices. The
weather was cloudy, and not breath of
air was stirring. Some excellent scores
were made in the days shooting.
At the 2OO-yard range, Captain J. B..
Kerr, sixth cavalry, and Corporal j. G..
Thornton, troop A, sixth cavalry, made
a score of A points out of possible 80.
Sergeant A. Keiser, troop G, second cav
airy, came in second, with score of 43
points.
At the 3OO-yard range, Sergeant E. H.
Steiner, troop b, second cavalry, made
a score of As; while Private L. M.
Mitchell, troop K, sixth cavalry, and
Sergeant Schoon, troop G, fourth cav
airy, each made score of A points.
slight breeze sprang up at the 500
yard range, but that did not prevent
Captain Kerr, of the sixth cavalry, from
leading with score of IS points, with
Lieutenant A. Gray, sixth cavalry, Sec
ond, with score of A points.
At the 600-yard range there was quite
wind blowing, but even under these
unfavorable circumstances Private
Mitchell, troop X, sixth cavalry, made
the extraordinary score of AZ points out
of a possible so. Private Mitchell's
score for the day was total of ia
points, while Corporal J. G. Thornton
was a good second with III points. The
highest score of the past two days was
made by Corporal Thornton, who has
thus far held the lead for the two days,
and Private Keiser, troop H, sixth cav
airy, comes in good second with a score
of 1856 points.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
SEVERAL EASTERN VILLAGES SUI
FER SEVERELY BY FIRE.
Many Families Rendered Homeless by the
Dread Destroyer-The Usual Compile
ment of Pacific Coast Fires.

WALNUT, ILL.,, July 31.-The business
portion of this village was burned this
morning, high gale and frame build
ings rendering the attempt to check the
fire futile. Fifty-six houses and stores
were destroyed, and sixteen families
burned out. Loss, $685. 700.
BRADDocK, Pa, July 31.-Fire in the
Hungarian settlement destroyed thirty
eight houses. One hundred and twenty
families were burned out, but saved
most of their effects. The loss on the
houses is possibly $1,000.
Fire at Red Bluff.
RED BLUFF, CAL, July 31.-Fire last
night destroyed $4,000 worth of prop
erty. 1t started in Baird's saloon and
bowling alley, Washington street, be-
tween Walnut and Pine. The flames
extended to Trublood' s blacksmith shop,
Mrs. Baird's lodging-house and P. G.
Crumbaugh's two-story dwelling, barn
and woodshed, which were totally de-
stroyed, with furniture, etc. :. The fire
then spread to the Sentinel office, which
was burned up with all in it; also Mrs.
Townsend's woodshed, stable, etc., all
in the same block. Winters's smoke
house was also burned. The cause of the
fire is not yet known.
An Ice Factory Burned.
SEATTLE, July 31.-An ice factory at
Yesler, belonging to the Seattle Ice
Company, was destroyed by fire this
evening: The building and plant are a
total loss. The loss is about 100000,
with small insurance. The factory had
a capacity of forty tons of ice per day.
The building was owned by w. B. Bush
nell, of Tacoma. 1t is not known how
the fire originated.
A Residence Burned.
UKIAH, Cal, July 31.-The residence
of Amos Snuffin was destroyed by fire
last evening. The occupants barely
escaped with their lives. The house and
contents were total loss, nothing what
ever being saved. The loss amounts to
about $4,000; insurance, 81 900.
An Idiots Mischief.
GRASS VALLEY, July 3l.-Last night
Joseph Silva's house and barn were
burned, with the total loss of all their
contents. The property is located at
Rough-and-Ready four miles west of
this place. An idiot son of Silva set fire
to the barn to see it burn, and the
flames caught the house.
An Hotel Destroyed.
NEWMAN, CAL, July 31.-Fire today
destroyed the Dutch Corners hotel, half
a mile from Newman. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, 81 500.
A Chinatown Blaze.
WALLA WALLA, WASH, July 81
About midnight fire broke out in China
town, and before it could be extinguished
four buildings were destroyed. Loss,
0,000 no insurance. During the ex-
element Joseph Bauer, pioneer mer-
chant, was seized with an apoplectic fit,
and died in a short time. His two
daughters, who were present at his
death, are almost insane, and some fears
are entertained that they will not re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
WORLDS FAIR BILL.
The Measure Being Fought Through the
Illinois Legisture.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 31.-The SEN
ate and house have reached an agree
ment on the constitutional amendment
resolution, and it now goes to the gov
ernor. The house amended the worlds
fair bill, adding after a bitter debate, a
proviso that eight hours shall
constitute a days labor on
all work about the exposition, exhibitors
to be exempt. There was another bitter
fight on the proposition to allow the
South-park commissioners to issue
bonds of $2,00O,000 to be used in filling
up Jackson park for the fair, in addition
to the $4,000, 900 to be issued by the city
Of Chicago. This was finally amended
SO as to make the amount of park bonds
$500,000 instead of 100000 and the
bill then went to the third reading.
1t is reported tonight that vigorous
war will be waged in the senate tomor-
row on the eight-hour clause of the bill,
on the ground that it is special legisla-
ton and unconstitutional.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
Argentine Affairs Remain in
Bad Shape.
Disorders Continue in the Rural
Districts.
Great Pressure Applied to Compel
Celman to Resign.
Terrible Carnage Resulting from the Bonn
bardment of Buenos Ayres-Re-
bellion in San Salvador.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

LONDON, July 31.-A Times Buenos
Ayres dispatch says: Financial chaos
and anarchy reign. A bill postponing
payments one month has passed the
chambers. Great pressure is applied to
compel Celman to resign.
BUENos AYREs, July 31.-Disorders
continue in the agricultural districts.
The Great Southern and Rosario railway
has been torn up in places and traffic is
suspended. Exchange is falling.
The gold premium is 25O.
During the insurrection here the iron
clad fleet which joined the revolution
airy movement, bombarded the city two
days. Serious damage was done to
many buildings, especially those in the
vicinity of the Plaza Victoria. One
thousand persons were killed and 5000
wounded.
New YORK, July 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived in New York from Buenos Ayres
today, via Galveston, says: "Tele-
graphic communication with Buenos
Ayres, via Galveston, is re-opened."
Officials of the Mexican Telegraph
Company in this city, say that the fact
that the message came over the trans
Andine line, is an indication that peace
reigns throughout the Argentine re-
public.
LONDON, July 31.-The parliamentary
secretary announced in the commons
today that the government received a
dispatch from Buenos Ayres, stating
that everything was settling down and
affairs resuming their normal aspect.
Street traffic in the city has been re-
sumed,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
ON THE DIAMOND.
BrOtherhoOd Gamas.

CLEVELAND, July 81. - Philadelphia
won this afternoon by good batting.
Attendance, 1000.
Score-Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 6.
CHICAGO, July 31.-New York defeated
afternoon.
Score-New York, 5; Chicago, 1.
BUFFALO, July 31.-Buffalo easily de-
feated Boston today by score of to 2.
Attendance, 1900.
PITTsBURG, July 31.-Pittsburg (broth-
erhood) won this afternoon by good field
ing and batting. Attendance, 100.
Score-Pittsburg, 13; Brooklyn, l.
National League.
CINCINNATI, July 31.-Cincinnati won
today by timely batting in the tenth.
Attendance, 1900.
Score-Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-Cleveland de-
feated New York this afternoon by
timely batting. Attendance, 1900.
Score-Cleveland, s. New York, 5.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Boston lost the
game today through inability to bat
Stein.
Score--Chicago, 4; Boston, 1.
American Association.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Athletics, Is !;
Columbus, 0.
New YORK, July 31.-Brooklyn, o;
Toledo, 4.
ROCHESTER, July 31.-Rochester, 3 i;
Louisville, 8.
California.
SAN Francisco, July 31.-Perrott won
today's game for Stockton, allowing
Oakland to make but three hits.
Score-Stockton g. Oakland, A.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A Heinous Crime Being In
vestigated.
The Slayers of the Frederick
sons in Court.
An Asylum Patient Strangled by His
Crazy Cellmate.
M1Jrdn d..
Murderer Stillman Not Admitted to Bail.
The Jail Guarded to Prevent
His Being Lynched.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

Associated Press Dispatches.
OYsTERvILLE, WASH, July 31.-What
gives promise of being the most sensa-
tional murder case in the history of
Washington is now is progress in the
superior court. John Edwards, Edward
Gibbons, John B. Rose and George Rose
are being tried for the murder of j. F..
Frederickson and wife, in Pacific county,
January 30th last. The court began the
work Tuesday of impaneling jury,
which was completed the same day.
1t was arranged that the defendants
should be tried in the following order
Edwards first, Gibbons second, John B.
Rose third, and George Rose last. The
court room was packed when the case
against Edwards was called yesterday.
After the case had been opened George
Rose, one of the defendants. was called
to the witness stand and related the fol-
lowing story of the crime
On the morning of January 3Oth the
defendants got Frederickson to go
with him to look after soma cat
tie: While walking along a trail
half a mile from the house, Gibbons
said: 'Look here Frederickson."
Frederickson turned and Gibbons, who
was carrying a shot gun, raised it to his
shoulder and fired in Frederickson's
face. The cartridge was loaded with
1-ounce of B shot. Frederickson fell dead
without uttering word. Before bury
ing him John B. Rose took all the money
out of his pocket, $5S or $50, and divided
it among the other defendants. The
body was then buried where it fell. The
defendants then returned to John B.
Roses house. John B. Rose and Ed
wards went to Frederickson's house,
and on some excuse brought Mrs. Fred
erickson to Roses house. When near
the pig pen Edwards raised his rifle and
shot Mrs. Frederickson through the
head, killing her instantly. A grave
two feet and half deep was then dug
and the murdered woman placed in it.
Young Roses testimony contradicted
his first confessions, but he gave as a
reason that he had been instructed by
counsel at that time to make different
statements in order that the people
would not know what he would testify !;
also that he did not wish to implicate
his father. On cross-examination he
adhered closely to his story, denying
that he assaulted the murdered woman.
The defense will endeavor to prove that
George alone committed the murder,
and that he first assaulted the woman,
breaking her arm in the struggle.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
AN ASYLUM HORROR,
A Patient strangled to Death by His
Crazy Cellmate.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 31.-Charles D..
Green, an inmate of the state insane
asylum, aged 26 years, was stranged to
death last night by his crazy cellmate, a
Portuguese named Frank Case. When
the cell was opened this morning Green
was found dead in his bed, but it was
supposed his death was due to natural
causes, and his body was removed to
the morgue,, where the physicians
afterwards found marks Of fin
gers on the throat and foam
on the lips. The Portuguese was asked
about the matter, but the only reply he
would make was that Green died at 10
O'Clock last night. The Portuguese was
suspected of suicidal mania, and his
arms We're kept strapped close to his
body. 1t is supposed he sprang upon
his victim during the night and held
him by the throat with madman's s
strength until life was extinct. Both
men were committed to the asylum from
this city several days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01

turned traitor. When he was supposed
to be on his way to the frontier he
turned back force of 1000 Indians to-
wards the capital and stormed the bar
racks. Fighting has been going on two
days, but no details have been received,
as communication is interrupted. Rivas
started revolution against the Menen-
dez government some months ago, but
was defeated. He then fled to Hon
duras.
NEW York, July 31.-A large ship
ment of rifles and ammunition was
offered the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany yesterday for shipment to San
Salvador. Owing to the condition of
affairs in Central America the company
refused to accept the shipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
Salmon Season Closed.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 31.-The salmon
fishing season on the Oregon shore of
the Columbia river closes tomorrow.
The Washington state law allows fishing
to continue ten days longer, but it is
doubtful whether any more will be
caught, and by Saturday all the Gamer
les on both sides of the river will proba-
bly, be closed. The Oregon fish commits
sioners estimate the seasons pack at
from $4,000 to 800, 900 cases of Chinook
salmon. Last years pack amounted to
1888 900 cases.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
Dried WINE GRAPES.
The Demand for Them Still Keeps Up.
Heavy Shipments.

SAN Francisco, July 31.-The demand
still keeps up for dried wine grapes, and
33 cents a pound is being offered.
Commission merchants estimate that
$50 carloads have been shipped, and
contracts for 700 loads more can be
made. The shortage of fruit in the east
is the cause of this continued advance.
The call for dried wine grapes has shown
a good effect on fresh grapes. The prin-
cipal demand comes from the eastern
and southern states. 1t is the opinion
that one-half of the grape crop could be
sold this year. Ii this demand keeps
up the wine sales next year will be ma
terially affected, and an advance in the
price of wines may be expected. 1t is
possible and likely that dried grapes
will advance to cents per pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
A Line to the Coast.

ST. PAUL, July 81 The Northwestern
Railroader tomorrow will say: The Great
Northern railway line is making active
preparations for completing it's line to
the Pacific coast. On the east
the route will start from a
point within three miles east
of Fort Assinaboine, following the north
course, which has been located to the
summit of the Rockies. Seattle will be
the principal terminus of the line on
Puget sound. Preparations are also
made for building south from Seattle
towards Portland,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
TRACKED BY BLOODHOCNDs.
Supposed Arrest of the Would-be Train
ROhherA.

DENVER, COL, July 31.-A Trinidad
special says: Bloodhounds were put on
the track of the men who attempted to
rob the Santa Fe train last night, and
after several hours wandering through
the mountains, returned to the city
The police short time after
wards arrested four men, who gave
the names of Ed Carroll, Ed Mccarthy,
Thomas Higgins and D. P. Gold, all OF
whom have records in the police station
as hard cases. They were arraigned
this morning and their trial set for Sat-
urday, under $4,000 bonds. All went
to iail
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
Storms in New England.

Boston, July 31.-Dispatches from
different points of New England report
that the recent intensely hot weather
was followed tonight by Sc
we're wind and thunder storms.
Much damage to property has been
done, but few casualties so far as heard
from, are reported. There have been
many prostrations from heat in the past
two days.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
A High-Priced Half Interest,

LEXINGTON, KY, July 31.-Three years
ago w. G: France paid $500 for half
interest in Red Wilkes. Today France
paid McCann $50, 1000 for the other half,
besides giving him half the horses
earnings this year, amounting to $4,000
more. This is more money than was
ever paid for half interest in horse
OF his age,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
A Cutting ARRAY.

UKIAH, July 31.-Particulars have
been received here of a cutting affray
which occurred at Round Valley, this
county, last week. Harry Weaver cut
Doc Anderson in the abdomen with
knife, inficting probably fatal wound.
Anderson accused Weaver of insulting
his wife, and attacked Weaver with
pistol. Justice Whitney discharged
Weaver
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
An "American" Tragedy.

LONDON, July 31.-In a bar-room in
Kings Lane discharged soldier named
Harper quarreled with two men, and
drawing a revolver killed them. He
claims that the men robbed him. He
had just returned from New York, where
he unsuccessfully looked for work. The
papers call it IAN American tragedy"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
LA BELLE FRANCE.
Funeral of Col1iery victims-A Border
Outrage.

PARIS, July 31.-At the funeral Of the
victims of the st. Etienne mine disaster
today, some of the collins were inscribed,
"To the Martyrs of Labor" and ''To
the Victims of the Capitalists Explora-
tion." Socialists spoke. The chamber
of deputies voted 200, 900 francs for the
families of the victims.
Steele states that a military pupil,
while visiting relatives in Alsace-Lor-
raine, was arrested, handcuffed, marched
to the depot and put on train, and his
failing to notify the authorities of the
presence of Frenchman in the dis
trict.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-01
GERMANY.
GERMANY.
Serious Mine Disaster-Miners' u
unands CnnCQdQd.

A Serious Mine Dfsaster-Miners' De-
mands Conceded.
BERLIN, July 31.-An explosion oc-
senkirchen, today. Eight men were
killed and several injured.
1t is officially announced that the Prus-
sian minister of commerce has conceded
most of the demands of the miners dele
gates recently submitted to the govern
ment, including an eight-hour shift, the
reinstatement of all strikers who were
dismissed, arbitration in the courts, to
which mining officials shall be amena-
BILE, and the abolition Of farming jobs.