davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE..

All persons having claims agains'
the estate of P. w. Larsen, deceasef. .
are requested to present them to Iia
at the office of ]. @. A. Bowlby in s.
toria, Oregon, within six months from
this date.
May 81, 1893
MARIA G.. LARSEN,
Administrators.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21
WARRANT on ARREsT ISSUED.

Boise, June 2O.-A warrant was today
issued by the United States commits
sioner for the arrest of Roberts, the
soldier who recently killed Private
OLeary at Fort Sherman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21
CORNELL BEATS COLUMBIA.

New London, Conn.,, June 2O.-The
Cornell freshman crew won the two
mile boat race from Columbia today.
Time, lOOS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

]. w. Crow, successor to Ryan
& Co. 5S7 Third street. have just
received fun line of 1898 patterns
IN wall paper. and comprising all the
latest designs and shades. at the low
est prices. Cali and see them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

A little Scotch boy, on being rescued
by bystander from the dock into
which he had fallen, expressed heart
felt gratitude. saying: Pm SO glad
you got me out. What a llckin' wad
have frae my mither If had been
droonedp'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21
NoTIcnl

tea. so cents per gallon. Don't forget
Peach and apricot brandy. also French
Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

Wing Lee has just received full line
of Japanese curiosities and fancy goods.
viii sell at cost 529 Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

J. w, Thompson, organist at the M.
=. church, wishes to take few more
pupils in music, piano or organ. Ad-
dfvss, $50. Astor street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

Captain Taylor of the Reaper and
Captain Mcintosh OF the Western
Belle have made bet Of $1,000 that
each vessel viii make as good time as
the other on the voyage from here to
New York. The Reaper sailed yester-
day and win be followed by the West
ern Belle today The ship Reaper was
built at Bath NE, and Is owned by
Sewell & Co. OF that city, She Is 1895
tins register and has a general cargo.
The bark Western Belle. 1859 tons, Is
owned by W. II. Besse Of New Bed
ford. Mass. She Is laden with lumber.
Captain Taylor has the reputation Of
making his ship Invariably carry all
the sail she win stagger under. and
also Of being one Of the best ship
masters IN sewelrs enploy. Captain
Mcintosh came overland to join the
Western Belle. which arrived here In
charge Of Captain Sweeney He was
formerly master OF the Henry Failing,
which was his first command There
Is q difference OF opinion. Of course,
as to the respective merits OF the YES.
sells. and many bets have been made
IN shipping circles as to which will
make the better time Captain Taylor
made one bet. just as he left the dock,
hat the days Of the trip would be in
GUIDED 10 two figures, while other wa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

The steamer r. p Gilmore sailed fo
Tillamook yesterday morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

The steamer Truckee sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21

The ship Reaper sailed yesterday for
New York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-21
ALONG THE wHARvEs.

A. Z. CLARK. Prlnclpal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

sions will be arranged for the lake at rea.
sonable rates. and seats at the theaters Sc
cured, in advance, with no trouble to mem-
bers.
II from sickness or other causes the GER
tifcate holder is unable to visit Chicago.
uuon the surrender OF the certificate a new
one will be issued, without ext a expense.
10 any one whom the original holder may
designate.
MONTANA has already attracted the atten-
ton of the ciYilizsd world by its unique
and artistic advertisement. its ~"silver
Statue Justice" and it ia expected that her
citizens will heartily cooperate in making
the Montana State Headquarters club the
admiration and envy OF tho dwsllers OF all
the other states. With your cooperation
this can be accom- rlished.
Certificates of membership cen be had by
RENTING $40 20 James Barnes. Jr., Il Co.,
Merchants hotel, Helena. Mont.
For further particulars address James
Barnes, Jr, q Co.. Great Falls, Mont, or
Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
MONTANA STATE HEADQUARTERS.

For Visitors to the Worlds Fair-331
Michigan Ayenue
This club has the endo. sement and ap-
proyal OF Gov. j. E. Richards, the
board of Worlds fair managers for Mon.
tenu and many othe: leading and reput.
able citizens.
The citizens of the state of Montana are
aware Of the fact that it's progress and de-
velopment for the past fifteen years has
been second to no state in the union. Ow-
ing to the fact that we have never had Il
commissioner of immigration, and that no
concerted action has been made to adver-
tise the advantages and resources of this
ocaiity to the capitalists of the east or the
citizens of the old void. but compa'a-
lively few outside of ouc own territorial
limitations are adequately in ressed with
our i'm portance.
1t is now thought Advisable to make n
united effort to call the attention Of copital
to the advantages to be derived from i'll
ves.ments in Montana properties.
Many of tho states of the union have
erected, within the confines OF Jackson
park, Chicago, n state building as head
quarters for their citizens. Most Of these
buildings are small in sizo. and under favor
able circumstances would attract but little
attention, and when placed in the imme-
date neighborhood of those magnificent
architeotural piles which 90 to make IN the
hnildiros Of tne Worla's Columbian eYnosi.
ton. and which are the wonder and admira-
tion of nll who have seen them. thew will
nuss npnoticed.
IL is prohaDlv underatood nv NIL flint nach
of these state buildings il within the grounds
OF the Worlds Columbian eybosition, and
that In ;ssinn ia them il 10 Ln ohtninnd
only utter avmant of the regnlar entranoa
foe
II is the dcsign of Tho Montan. State
Beadounrtare clnb To rrovida Gov
veninnt location p,noro ,nnv b. n.5o
n suitahle dign,ov >nf me minarnIs
and other iesources Of our stnte and f,om
which m0y no distr1hnted adveYtisiro r,t-
ter cn,cnIo.cd 10 aupken ;nt.rn~t = 49,
various busiucss enterprisss. which ndver-
Using matter, hy a rule of the local Ron a
of tho Worlds Columbian sxpositjou can
not be distributed within the grounds. .nd
to provide the members of this club with
many needed couyenicnces for tbenBel7es
and their friends.
The ,roincto.s have secrrcd the nooni-
fcent Residence. 33l MIchlonn aysnre nos,
tile windows of which All rrocaseions Mil
tnrv and civic rauat march. ana Which, i.
convenient md cpsily ncce.eiblo iron, FIN,
Wor}d's Columbian exnosjtion and from
the busiIeas center. CertI1cate ho,der.
Will no .rtitIed Ia nil tbas. 5riy;.nor ~
adyantaoea of thu same II few oplv al
which We enunaInta
II here viii be nrovided n I,roe rocaptior
room. mon tho 1round noo wher, [bs ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15

Tho great, well known and responsible San
francitco, haIs1s city and Chicago specialists
now over 8 years IN Montana ara p4iysicians AID
obstinate ami iucr,rabl" diseases. haya spsl.t
many years OF study and research in the best
Hospitals and HedlCa. College of this Country,
snt have no superior III diaa noslax and treat
ing diseases amt oioFmitipr AnoHH the 4 D.
eases with which ney have met such wonderful
results. may BIO mentioned those terrible dis
orders when have resn. tod in or.auio weakness.
FerVeus Debility, fremature Decline, Impuirel
N an1ry, i en- ol Anxiety, abssuce of VIII power,
.olAHcholy, WeHk-bach and kiutTod ailments,
which so Often drive 10 insanity or suicide or
render unfit t. perform the duEies or ifn-
Eplicpsy cured By NAVY dircoyere remedies.
Diseases # the lioctum. Files, fistuIa, etc
cured without IAN, kIite or loss of time. DIS
cases Of women. The locturR have had wonder
full success in relieving hume rods Of these poor
sufferers. AMI have perfected Il hpMe treatment,
BY which the petieut can treat terself Mt homo
usual mcthod Il treatment Disease, Of tho
lose, III oat md Lungs. Cattarrh AMI Hay
Fcyor RTo durable. Diseases Or the yo md Ear,
are operations performed without pain. gtnnu-
lated iIds cu!ei. cpa",alcs and kys GLASSES of
the hnest tr5stal sr.undt t" order anti perfectly
nd juetcd to 4uit the most compticn cd case.
Free examination OF Urine bring sample. le-
mnrkable cures effected In cases which hnvo
re tistHd md been neglected and amt unkkill-
fuiIr tTc1te!, no eEper. ment' or failurea. If
n case il incnrat b, tbs panient will be 70 inform
ed. Cases treated Dy mail or expires. Int per-
soual consultation preterrel. Strictly con,
tIdential aud medicines cont to my part of the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
II :.
s.. you
REPOSED
CONFIDENCE

In a trusted friend whose iudg-
ment was conceded to be good
in matters of finance and invest
ment, and he should advise you
of a legitimate and judicious way
to make money, wouldn't you
naturally avail yourself of the
chance? You would not only
accept the suggestion, but you
would feel very grateful. Sup
pose you regard us in the light
of such a friend, filled with good
intentions to serve you and in
every way qualified to do so. Let
us make known to the reading
masses YOUR capabilities to serve
the purchasing public, making a
feature of your especial claim of
whatever nature, and the best of
results will follow. ADVERTISE
ALL THE TIME-make no ridicu-
lous distinction between dull
times and good times-but never
insert an advertisement of any
nature, kind or description that
has not been carefully prepared,
and that says only what you want
TO say, and says only what you
CAN and WILL do to the letter.
TIE DAILY INDEPENDENT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-15
EW SIOUX
VI CITY ROUTE

may. E
Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find tho NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX. CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable.
as to time and equipment. but ons
OF the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corr
palace City OF the world; Dubuque
the handsome Key City OF Iowa;
Rockford, illinois, a new manufao-
turing city. that hes become a
"world within itself" end Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder Of the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train Eetvveen Sioux City and Chi.
CaGo, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacific trains al
Sioux City, the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

larger ones can be made. They can be
built solid board or open, of fence
board to suit the convenience. They
are held in place by mailing cleats to
the wall or posts and having them fit
into the groove between. 1t is well to
have n wooden pin stuck in above the
top of the panel at each end, to keep
the pigs from raising it. Fasten tho
pegs to the post or'wall with leather or
twine strings about foot long, so they
will not be lost. These partitions are
light, being only feet long. and can be
readily put in place or removed. Drive
two spikes or strong pegs into the stud
ding at the rear of the feeding floor and
hang the partitions on them when not
in use. Place troughs, for feeding
swill or other food, in the ends of the
pens next to the alley, A. The feeder
can give the pigs in each division just
the amount of food he wants them to
have without leaving the alley
Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

In some respects the despised Mon
golian race is ahead of us in ingenuity.
For instance, the pig-tailed laundry
man knows little ironing trick worth
trying. Instead of heating his iron just
right for use he heats it scorching hot;
then he plunges it into cold water for
an instant, which cools the surface suf-
ficiently to allow him to make several
effective passes, the heat meantime
gradually returning to the surface. If
necessary he repeats this two or three
times till the iron is of the right tenn
perature to ply its vocation uninter-
ruptedly. This saves the frequent
changing of irons of Bridget's method
N. y. Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOUSE FoR HOGS.
It Has Movable Partitions and Corn Cribs
Under Same Roof.

It Has Movable Partitions and Corn Cribs
Under Same Roof.
The illustration presented herewith
shows the plan of the interior IF my
hog house. In addition to sheltering
pigs it has two cribs for corn. The
building is 36x4s feet and is divided us
follows: Two feeding floors, corn
cribs, an alley way and two rows of pig
pens. The feeding floors, f L, are sx4s
feet. The alley, A, is feet wide and
runs the full length of the building,
separating the two rows of pens and
the corn cribs. The cribs, c Il, are sx16
feet and arranged so grain can be
thrown from them into the alley, for
feeding in the troughs or, upon the
feeding floors when wanted there. Pens
for pigs are shown at 2 in the cut.
They are divided by movable partitions,
represented by the dotted lines in the
figure, into pens 4Xs feet. The door at
the rear of each of them opens on the
feeding floor. Movable partitions can
be made and placed across these floors
dividing them into apartments AXIS feet
the same as those at p. With this ar
rangement, opening the door at the
rear and putting in a movable partition
makes pen 4X16 feet, or, by taking
some out, pens sx16, 16x1G or even
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
Curiosities of Misnaming.

Arabic figures were not invented by
the Arabs, but by the early scholars of
India. Cleopatras needles were not
erected by that queen, neither do they
commemorate any event in her his
tory. They were set up by Rameses the
Great. The Jerusalem articholle has
no connection whatever with the holy
city of the Jews. 1t is a species of
sunfower, and gets its name from
"girasole," one of the scientific names
of that genus of plants. The word
pen" means a feather, and is from the
Latin ''penna," wing. Surely the
expression, "a steel pen," could be inn
proved upon. Galvanized iron is not
galvanized at all, but is coated with
zinc by being plunged into bath of
that metal and muriatic acid. Pom
pey's Pillar at Alexandria was neither
erected by Pompey nor to his memory.
Common table salt is not a salt, and
has long since been excluded from the
class of bodies denominated "salts.
Rice paper is not made from either rice
or rice straw, but from pithy plant
called tung-tsua; found in China, Corea
and Japan. Brazil grass neither comes
from nor grows in Brazil. 1t is strips
from a species of Cuban palm.-St
Louis Republic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
FEEDING PROFlTABLY.
1t Is a Business to Re Conducted on Busi-
ness Principles.

ness Principles.
The feeding of stock both during
growth and to properly finish for mar
llet should be done on business princi-
pies. The amount of feed required to
make q pound of gain should be known
as we'll as the manner of combining the
different materials so as to" form the
best returns to secure the purpose for
which it is being given.
1t is necessary to know what it costs
to grow an animal for market, and this
can only be known by knowing the
value of the pasturage and feed given
Get the cost of properly fitting an
animal for market, and it is compara-
lively easy when it is sold to know
whether or not it has returned fair
profit.
So long as there is so much variation
i'll the results secured in feeding we can
hardly determine which is the best
course to follow in feeding While much
has been gained in reference to i'm
proved methods of feeding, yet there is
much variation as regards the rations
that will secure the best results.
OF course, in summer grass can be
made the principal ration, especially
with nearly or quite all growing ami
mails. But in many cases, and es-
pecially when it is desired to push the
growth, something in addition must be
supplied. There are few farmers that
can make up the ration that will be the
very best that can be supplied.
In fattening, the farmer that has
plenty of corn will feed it almost eX,
clusively. Another will feed middlings,
not because he believes middlings are
best, but because he has not the corn,
and concludes it is cheaper to buy
middlings than corn. The same holds
good with nearly all kinds of materials
used for feeding stock, and with all
classes of animals ration is given. not
because it is known to be the best for
the purpose to be secured, but because
it is most convenient. A better
knowledge about feeding would not
| only lessen the risk of loss, but in very
| many cases would increase the profits.
The man who knows how to feed
not only as to the best quantity, but
| the best rations, will be able under
| nearly all conditions to realize the
| best profits; and, while much may be
| learned from others, there is nothing
| that will equal our own careful eX-
| periences.-Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
A WARTIME PANIC.

How Smoky Hcndcrson's Company of
Desperate Men Ran for Dear Life.
The other day a group of confederate
veterans sat on the gallery of the
Beach hotel, and the conversation
drifted from the interment of Jefferson
Davis to "reminiscences of the war be-
tween the states. One old fellow told
of regiment that had become panic
stricken while the men were at dinner,
and tore down tents and everything
else in their frantic endeavors to get
away, although there was not n federal
soldier within fifty miles of them at the
time. "The men just got scared and
broke. That was all there was to it,"
said the veteran. Nobody knew what
started it, and nobody stopped to ask
what started it. 1t beat anything
ever saw"
"Thc worst panic saw during the
war was right here in Texas" ex-
claimed DIR. s. G. Young. sit was q
panic about three miles long and about
two miles wide, and it spread all over
the prairie for the best part of five
hours. 1t was none of your phantom
or ghost panics, either, for there was q
good-sized Yankee blockader that had
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08


way under him with crash that shook
the house and precipitated him into the
depths below. Hearing the cannon
and then the crash, we naturally con-
cluded that the house had been struck
by shell, and it would explode the
next minute, so we fled to man, and
were two hundred yards cway before
we realized what had happened. Hear
ing no she'll explosion, we returned,
and it was some time before we found
our'captain nearly drowned in the cis-
tern. We fished him out, and, without
stopping to eat or do anything else, we
struck out for the next town.
What became of our horses? / new
er knew, nor did see any of the men,
bers of the company again until the
war was over."-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
POULTRY PICkIN GS.

To HAVE nice chickens give them
plenty of room.
ONE grain of powdered opium given
every four hours will check diarrhea
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Do NOT use hme on the floor of the
poultry house. 1t generates ammonia
from the droppings.
IF you fail with good incubator do
not blame the incubator, for the incu-
bator has proved success.
AsAFeTIpA is used by some as
preventive of gapes and other diseases.
1t is put into water and the water is
used.
IT is a good plan to shut the poultry
put of the house and generously
sprinkle it with kerosene oil. If the
house is shut up all summer the kero-
'ene will kill all insects.-Farmers
Voice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08
TO PLEVENT HAlLSTORMS.
French Scientists Plan for Using Kites
and Electric Currents.


and Electric Currents.
Col. Baudouin, the well-known French
meteorologist, announces that he has
made an important discovery in con-
nection with the formation of hail
stones, and Also method of preventing
the phenomena from which they arise.
Since the origin of meteorology," says
Col. Baudouin, various theories have
been advanced as to the formation of
hail, and even now experts are far from
being unanimous in their opinions on
that subject. The difficulty has been
to explain why, during fine weather
and occasionally on the hottest days,
hailstones sometimes fell in consider
able quantities. Another question
which has never been satisfactorily
settled is as to whether they are formed
in the upper strata of the atmosphere
or near the earth. My researches have
been based on Ampere's maxim that
currents going in the same direction
attract, and those going in opposite di-
rections repel, each other In our
atmosphere it frequently occurs that
winds blowing in contrary directions
are superposed, and that clouds travel
ing with the winds pass over each
other. If the temperature is at all
high the lower cloud tends to rise,
naturally forcing the upper one to rise
also. Several clouds sailing in differ
ent directions may thus be superposed
each one driving the other up higher
until the uppermost one attains an ele-
walton where the cold is such that it is
CONCEALED. The ice then falls by reason
of its own weight. Each particle of ice
in falling through lower cloud is con-
densed and dampened. Part of the
water covering it evaporates and the
rest forms new layer of ice, the pro-
cess being repeated as the hailstone
traverses each successive cloud. This
fact can be demonstrated by cutting a
hailstone in two, when the layers of ice
of which it is formed can be seen by
the aid of n magnifying glass. Each
layer of ice represents a cloud through
which the hailstone has passed before
reaching the earth. From this theory
I conclude that by suppressing one or
two of the intermediary clouds the
uppermost one would not be forced to
such a height as to experience the cold
necessary to change it into ice. A cloud
can be suppressed by depriving it of its
electricity, thereby causing it to fall in
the shape of rain. To obtain this result
l employ large tailless kite carrying
an electric apparatus. My experiments
have been most successful, and expect
very shortly to submit full report tc
the Academy of Science. and subse
quently to put my invention into prac
teal use. Chicago Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-07-08

then carefully arrange for dead shot.
Now that l have located my man l can
follow his movements with the naked
eye l have not fired shot for five
minutes, and he is emboldcned. He
argues that | have been killed or
wounded or driven away. He fires at
the ma on my right and then at the
one on my left, and know that the
third one will come my way. 1 am
ready, with my finger on the trigger
and eye glancing along the sights, when
the elbow appears in view. 1t is small
mark to fire at Now the shoulder is
pushed out--now / see the hat-now
the head and half the body is uncov-
cred. In his anxiety to get sight of me
or learn my fate he is taking chances.
Kill him? Why not? He is seeking my
life. He is my enemy! enlisted with
the object of killing. There is no
trembling-no quickening of the pulses
mo 1utter of the heart. l cannot look
into his eyes, but imagine them fas-
tened on mine as pull the trigger and
peer under the smoke. There is a shout
"a hand is thrown up, and my enemy
falls backward to fire no more. Dead,
or only wounded? What matters it?-
Detroit Free Press.
No sympathy is felt for Che man who
l.