davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

Developments in the Conspiracy
Against the Government.
Honolulu, June 30 Yesterday after
noon's Developments are. in now of the
famous conspiracy cGse and were quite
sensational. The preliminary examina-
ton of Crick, Walker and Sinclair went
on, and as each successive witness was
examined, the stronger the governments
case appeared to be. Testimony was in
troduced that Claus Spreckels was to as-
sist in the restoration of the royalists by
contributing $l,O0O,OOO in the prepara-
ton of troops. Crck, Walker and Sin
clair are believed to be only the tools of
more prominent men. 1t is not beliened
that Spreckels is connected with the
conspiracy. A new move on the part Of
the royalists is to take action as to the
legality of paying taxes to the provi-
sional government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Kingston. N. Y, July 6.--Dnring the
terrible lightning storm last night Il
powder magazine on the outskirts OF the
city was s'r ok bs li-bteing The ex-
plosion blew the structure TO atoms, de-
siroyed several buildiprs neqr by and
ipinred nine persons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

Washington. July 6.-Indi 'aiions are
that but one or two,ii any OF the members
Of the Jones faction recently convicted OF
murder in connection with the Choctaw
troubles, will be executed. The governor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
TORNADO IN IOWA.

Alta, Ia, July .6.-Meager reports just
received indicate that a terrible tornado
passed about four miles south of this
place between Aureia and Newell. Four
teen persons are reported killed and a
large number injured,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
CYCLNE IN MINNESOTA.

Lakeield, Mimi, July GA cyclone
struck here last night, doing considerable
damage to buildings. Several lives are
reported lost in the country, but definite
details have not vet been received.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
CROPS RUINED BY HAIL.

Grafton, N. D., July 6-The crops on
q strip of land two miles wide and many
miles long were completely destroyed by
hail Yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
THE cARAvELs AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee,, July 6.-The Spanish rara
walls, OF their way to Chic 'go, arrived
here this m,rning. They recsisal
NOISY greetinq from the riq craft
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
SPOKANE BANK RE-oPENED.

Spokane, July 6.-The Washington Ma
tional Bank, which suspended several
weeks ago, resumed today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
AsToP1A oPEeoN Tn1DAY MoRNTNG. 71s9s

and cabinet have suspended execution oe
the nine Choctaws sentenced to b. 81 .,
uutil August 4th.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
CADETS WILL VISIT THE FAIR.

washington, July 6.-The West Point
cadets win go to the Worlds Fair on
August nth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
Common Councll.

DEGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND
h third Tuesday evenings Of each month
at O'Clock.
sS-Persons desiring to have matters acted upon
by the Council, at any regular meeting must
present the same to the Auditor and Clerk,
on or before the Friday evening pr!Or to the
tuesday on which the Council holds itS regular
meeting X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
TAKING OUT THE DEAD.

London, July Gone hundred and
thirty-eight bodies have been recovered
from the Thornhill mine.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
sUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM.

Buzzard's Bay, July -i'resil
Cleveland is confined to his room with
attack OF rheuml ism in tn foo' ~ 4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07

Free at Crows gallery, a life-sIze
erayon with every dozen cabinets q.
dered. Offef good for 80 days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Astoria Lodge No. 30, A. .o.U.w.

MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT
Nl o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. So
journing and Visiting brethren cordially in
yited, }. Il. ROGERS, Recorder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07
BOARD Of Pilot commIssloners.

VVHE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS BOARD,
| will be held on the first Monday, OF each
month at 10 a. IN. at the Office OF Robb s. Par
ker w. L. R0BB, Sec
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-07

Astoria Building & Loan Association
fVHEREGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS ASSC'-
I citation are held at P. NJ. on the first
Wednesday of each month. Office OF Genevieve
street. seuth Of Ohenamus.
". L. ROBB,
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
PERSONAL.

Matte Smith has returned to biz
home here from Northern Michigan.
Mrs. E. w. Schultz, visited Ter sis
ter, Mrs. R. 7. Hunter last week al
Fort. Atkinson.
Our former townsman, F. B. futile
of Great Falls, Montana, is in town to
pass few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cummings, OF
Chicago, are in town, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Moore.
Walter S. Boyd came out from Mil
waukee last Friday and was an attend
ant at the dancing party.
Robert Linden, of Charles City,
Iowa, was in the city last week visiting
his uncle, Joseph Linden.
Geo. w. Webb and Senator Solliday
were attendants at the funeral Of ex-
Gov. Rusk at Viroqua, Friday.
G. T. Lott is quite sick at bis res
idence on North Second street. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Miss M@ry L. Carlin left last FRI
day for LosAngeles, California, to spend
the winter with her niece, Mrs. r. S.
Crombie.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Matthias, of Chi
cago, are in the city in attendance at
the funeral of the latter's brother,
Herbert Jones.
Hon. G. Fl. jacob expects to start
for Washington next week, where he
will remain a few days preparatory to
sailing for Europe.
S. A. Jones, for nearly life time
resident of Hustisford, has rented his
farm in that town and moved into the
city. We welcome himself and family
as residents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

Here is one for the pupils. A man
had certain sum of money which he
gave to his children as follows: To the
first he gave Sand one-ninth of the re-
mainder; to the second be gave Sc and
one-ninth of the remainder; and so on,
the last child receiving each SIS more
than the preceding one. When the
last child was paid his money was gone.
How many children had he, and what
was the SUM given to each one. all
having equal sharesp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

The proposed tariff bill of the
Democrats, If passed, will destroy the
iron mining interests of this country
and prove disastrous to every wooden
mill. But this is the programme of
latter day Democracy. Do what you
can to save the European manufactur-
er even though in doing so you level
to the ground every factory in the
United States,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

/ tag The celebrated V. BlatZ Brew
ing Co.'s milwaukee, Wiener Lager
on draught at Daub's. Private Stock
in quarts and pints.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
J. T. MOAK, P. NJ

Insurance Commissioner Root has
revoked the licenses of the agents of
the American Casualty company in
his state. The company has twenty
three agents doing business in Wiscon-
sin, five of whom are IN Milwaukee.
The following names appear in the
list of the petit jurors drawn to serve at
the December term of the Dodge coun-
ty court: John Dolan, Clyman; Frank
O'Connell, August Kruger, Emmett;
VIM. Jecke, H. Rex, Hustisford; Mar
tin Wells, Herman Witte, Lebanon
Henry Bergen, Shields; F. Herman,
VIM. Guetzlaf, Jr., Watertown.
The New York Ledger for Thanks
giving presents feast for the eye as
well as for the mind. The illustrations
for this number are specially attractive.
A charming woodland scene, present
ing group of children carrying autumn
flowers and trophies, Eliminates the
cover page. The issue is replete with
excellent reading matter, Iamong which
begins serial describing the expert
ences of a German reformer in this
country.
The Lake View Hotel, at Lake
Mills, E. w. Howe, proprietor, was
destroyed by fire Friday night. The
blaze originated from stove in the
kitchen and spread so rapidly that the
guests had bearly time to escape. The
building was valued at $1,000 and is a
total loss. The furnishings which were
valued at $500 were also destroyed.
There was an insurance of 81, 800 on the
building and 81 900 on the furniture.
The building was owned by the E. B.
Fargo and George H. Edgerton estates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
AGOLD CROWNS X
And Bridge Work.

William Mitchell, an old resident
Of Palmyra, died Friday, aged 80 years.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and The WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN, for
50 per year.
Samples offered by the Watertown
Shoe factory store, 203 Main street,
sold at great discount.
-Quartermaster General Otto H.
Falk, of Milwaukee, is talked of as the
probable successor to J. B. Doe as ad-
jutant general Of the state.
List ofletters remainingi in the post
office at Watertown, November %:
Brady, J. Peck, Frid
Chadwick & NARROW Ryan, John
Mccarthy VIM, @.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
eight balls rolled.

COLUMBIA BOWLING CLUB.
Scores of the Columbia Bowling club at the
la St mpetiDp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

Under the head of "a Wall from
Jefferson County Democrats" The
Sentinel of Monday Publishes the fol-
lowing communication, from Jefferson,
which we reprint as indicative of the
restlessness of the Democratic party
and the beautiful row there is in it's
camp over appointments:
The collectorship Of internal revenue,
with two minor appointments pertain
ing thereto, and q, consulship to
Bohemia, are the crumbs which have
fallen into the laps Of Jefferson county
Democrats mp to date, and singularly
enough all the appOintees are Germans
and all reside in Watertown. This has
an ominous look and is unfavorably
commented on by Democrats in the
southern part of the county, who are
looking with envious eyes upon their
northern neighbor which shows such
greed in grabbing for office. The time
was when a ring in Jefferson ruled in
affairs of this kind, but it's scepter has
/ departed and is now resting under the
shadow of the North western university
I'm Watertown, whose president is
influential in controlling government
pdLIOI6SC IIIOuSu C6udtOT llaS. Inc
/ partiality shown the Germans has SO
aroused the indignation of the Irish
that an effort is made to placate them
by charging up to Watertown T. J.
Fleming, appointed to, clerkship by
Pension Agent Woodnorth; but the
fact is, I am Informed, that Fleming
lives 10 Dodge county and Watertown
1rlshmen refuse to recognize the ap-
pointment as belonging to that baili-
wick. Meanwhile the impression is
gaining ground that the Democratic
slogan is to 'put none but Germans on
guard trusting to the well-known
fealty Of the Irish to the party to keep
them IN line no matter to what extent
they are snubbed. This may prove a
delusive hope, however, and the Demo
cratic leaders are FESTIVE On the fear,
being apprehensive that the Water
town bosses have overshot the mark IN
appropriating all the pie to themselves,
and leaving the faithful in other parts
ofthe county in the soup. A suggestion
which finds much favor is that the
Watertown postoffice should go to an
lrishman to even up matters and the
editor Of TheGaZette is strongly backed
for the place and may win if the
bosses will consent to a change of their
present plans, but this is doubtful.
Should they refuse there are breakers
ahead through which it will be difficult
to pilot the Democratic ship without
disaster, or the signs of the times are
misleading. Watertown is not the
whole of Jefferson county nor are the
Germans there all that there is of the
Democratic party, though the con-
trary idea seems to prevail with those
who are dispensing the patronage, bat
they will not be long in finding out
their mistakes. FAIR PLAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29
Bowling Scores.

YOUNG MEMS BOWLING CLUB.
Scores of the Young Mems Bowling club
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-11-29

The cost of the Worlds fair was
$25, $40, 537-and the receipts were $685.
Isl 1853.
The gross earnings of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul for October were
So, 922 .657, an increase of $3O5. o37 over
last year; net earnings were 81, 1871, 343,
an increase of 1897 ,547. For the four
months ending October 81, the net
earnings were 81, 434 700, a decrease of
50, 600 from 1892.
"A committee of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, of Milwaukee, went to
Hebron Saturday to dedicate monu-
ment erected to John Yoemans, a
member of the order two years, who
died some months ago. The committee
was met by Justice Mark Curtis, who
escorted its members to the cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
A BIG LIQUOR RAID.
POLICE SWOOP UPON LEWISTON
DISPENSERS OF THE ARDENT.
Forty sal oons Visited and Nearly &c.
600 Worth of Intoxicants Con6scated
"A New Policy In Effect.

LEWISTON, Me, March 29.-The liquor
sellers Of this city were yesterday surprised
by the most remarkable raid ever made In
Maine. Nearly $4,000 worth OF intoxicat-
ing liquors were confscated. For three
months the saloons of Lewiston have been
run openly, and liquor has been hauled
through the streets as freely as groceries.
At o'clock yesterday morning there were
at leat $50 places in this city where liquors
might be secured at retail
The policy High Sheriff Hill intended'to
pursue has been a matter OF speculation
ever since the county honored him with
the office, Jan. /, 1893 Some said he in
tended to enforce the liquor laws, while
Others persisted that he had been sup
ported by the saloon element, and would
be lenient.
Week after week passed, excitement over
the election subsided, the Law and Order
League and the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union were num-" county OIL
cials and the police department closed
their eyes, and
Clear was the Sailing
for the rum crowd. The time came,
though, about two weeks ago when the
politicians engaged in the liquor business
who claimed to have pull" found that
the kitchen bar-rooms were cutting into
their business heavily.
Competition became so close that 1t was
found necessary to sell good liquors, some
thing unheard of in Lewiston before Dis
satisfaction was manifest, and the wealth.
Ter retailers complained openly and loudly
against the small fry. The rum smugglers
protested. They had been out of work for
l.. 1u hrin N ri m ~
| in liquors unmolested, while few months
ago dozens Of smugglers made money
smuggling at night time from country sta
| tions.
Their prayers were heard, and il brought
| about one of the most remarkable raids in
| the history Of Lewiston. Dozens of war
rants had been issued, and promptly at
| o'clock the force of II officers marched
across the bridge into Lewiston.
| The saloonkeepers were caught with
their doors wide open and business hum
ming. Truck teams were in readiness, and
over to the Auburn courthouse yard went
load after load Of beer and whisky.
The Democrats OF Lewiston smelled rat
and before Sheriff Hills force got well
under way, City Marshal McDonough
with his police force was doing valiant
work for the cause of temperance The
city marshal secured a storehouse full o
liquors. as we'll as carload and gathered
load after load which the frightened sa
loon keepers had rolled from their bach
doors and windows after the panic hae
struck.
The street. Were Crowded,
and excited mobs followed the officer
from one place TO another.
One shrewd man succeeded in haulin,
his supply TO an empty car in the railroad
yard and, IL IL said, he succeeded In getting
IL out Of the city.
Every spare vehicle was employed AM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
SUPERVISORS MEET.
PA lWTUCKET OFFICERS RECEIVE
INSTR UCTIONS.
Chief Supervisor Blodgett Defines Theil
Duties-Nothing but q Cross at the
Right OF "a Name Goes.

The supervisors of elections OF Paw
tucket met at the United States court
room at 10 o'clock this morning to re-
ceive instructions from Chief Supervisor
Blodgett in regard to the coming cleo
tion. The Pawtucket supervisors are
Richard Browning. Francis j. McKenna,
James 4. Bannigan. Charles A. Leckie.
Andre Blanchard, Thomas +. Clark,
Louis +. Butler and John G. Mcconnell
The instructions issued TO the super
visors are very explicit and leave no
chance for ordinary comprehension TO
bee ONE entanRled. The supervisors are
instructed to challenge the vote OF every
person whose legal qualifications they
may doubt; TO remain continually at the
ballot boxes until the election shall
have been completed; to personally
scrutinize the voting; to allow
his ballot unless he first makes TO the
warden or moderator the statutory
declaration Of inability to perform the
act himself; to check the checklist on
election day; to make every provision for
a careful count and canvass of the ballots
cast for each aud every officer.
The supreme court OF Rhode Island
has made three important rulings: That
no mark except a cross will be accepted
and counted as vote that a cross
placed RI the right OF a name, but not
within the square, may be counted as a
vote; that a cross or other mark placed
at the left of name or otherwise than
at the right Of u name will not be counted
as a vote.
A separate certificate of the total num-
ber of votes cast, and the number of votes
cast for each candidate for the Office OF
representative in congress, and for each
and every other officer voted for will be
made out by each supervisor. on the
proper Dlank furnished him and by him
signed aud returned by mail in sealed
envelope to the chief supervisor immedi'
ately after the election. On election day,
no supervisor will, under any circum'
stances, be allowed, while iihin the
polling PLACE, TO electioneer or engage in
any political discussion; or in case OF
any violation of the provisions of any
statute OF the United States coming TO
the knowledge Of any supervisor, he viii
note the circumstances and the names oi
other witnesses present, and report the
same TO the chief supervisor, within
twenty-four hours thereafter.
The chief supervisor will be in attend
ance in the United States court room IN
| Providence during the day aud evening
of April 3. 1898.
Supervisors are requested TO get to
| getber before the canvass meeting TO
morrow and examine all challenges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
raU,uxet sociabnity and Sport.

Harmony lodge, No. 9, A. 4. aud A.
NJ. held regular communication last
evening, and conferred the third de gree
unon three candidates. AZ large number
OF visiting brethren from city and subur-
ban lodges were present, including many
masters, and Past Master X w. ID. G..
NJ. of the grand lodge. Refreshments
were served.
An old-fashioned surprise party was
tendered To Walter LaDuke at his
parenJ's residence on South Fair street
last evening, which was largely attended
by his friends.
Al the annual meeting Of the Edgewood
Tennis club. held at tue residence of ID.
+. Adams on Broad street. the following
Ulcers were elected: President, Mrs.
George J. Arnold vice president, A. +.
Potter secretary, Walter E Peckham (;
treasurer Thurston NJ. Phetteplace. The
club are to change their club grounds,
and a lot on Warwick avenue mas been
offered them.
The Racquet club held their annual
meeting at the Edgewood casino on Mon
day evening. President, Albert Rider;
secretary and treasurer, Arthur T.
ANGEL; buyer. William Il. Thompson;
~rsnd officer, Ernest L. Blanchard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
e a lover Of children. At any rate

you are lover Of children. At any rate
send along your subscription.
All money received will be duly credit
ed in the columns Of the News. The
Journal fund. MS reported this morning,
aggregates 425.
A funny incident and one that shows
that the people are interested was the re-
ceipt this morning of an envelope con-
taining live coupons in the $500 News's
vote contest each inscribed lone vote for
park commissioners for baby elephant
fund" The 10 cents that the coupons
cost will come later probably.
The News subscription to date follows :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29
The News Wants the Baby EIe.
phant for the Little Ones,
And Starts a Fund---The Idea Originated
With Little Boy, Who Suggested it to
the Journal and the News Heartily
Supports the Scheme---Send in Your Dol
lars and Dimes.

There Is a cute baby elephant out at
the park.
He has been there but fortnight aud
unless he is purchased he Will soon be
taken away. Comparatively few Of the
children have been delighted at his
lumberously babyish antics, for the
weather bss not been propitious for
visiting the park.
That the elephant should be kept here
the News thoroughly believes. Besides
the pleasure the little children will de-
rive from watching him aud feeding him
the succulent peanut, his name is Roger
Williams aud that should stir the patri-
otic heart.
A little boy who had seen the eleph ant
Sunday went to the Journal office and
devoted his entire fortune, 100 carefully
boarded pennies, as a starter for a fund
to buy the elephant.
The movement thus inaugurated see ms
likely to create wave OF enthusiasm.
The News believes in il aud will do all it
can TO forward IL. Already the News
readers have taken hold of the work AS
the appended list of subscriptions at
test.
IL you have children is it not your duty
TO subscribe in their names your mite TO
keep this elephantine source OF pleasure
in this city? 49,
II YOU have no children you have little
sisters or neices perhaps, on at all events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29

SOUTHERN R. I. PRESS CLUB.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Discusses Mat
ters of Interest.

An Enthusiastic Meeting Discusses Mat
ters of Interest.
At special meeting of the Southern
r Iode Island Press club held last Tues
day afternoon, mt the Office of the Olney-
vile Times, 1854 Westminster street,
President j. Watson of the Narraga nsett
Herald, occupied the chair. DIR. j. A.
Webb was appointed secretary. The
constitution aud bylaws having been
duly considered at u pr vious meeting,
the members at the mte ing took mp the
matter OF completing ARRANGEMENTS for
the clubs summer quarters, which will
probably be at the life-saying station on
the beach, overlooking the broad Allan
tic, rendered through the kindness of ex-
Governor Sprague, as we'll as many
other friends. Resolutions of condo
lence were passed relative TO the death Of
Colonel Z. L. shepard of New York. aud
ordered communicated TO the family OF
the deceased. Communications from the
International League of Press clubs and
the Club Publishing company were duly
considered, as well as several other mat
ters OF interest only to members OF the
club.
The meeting was one OF the most en-
thusiastic yet held. and much discussion
was had by Messrs Carmichael. True an d
Judge Phillips Of Olneyville. The meet
ing then adjourned, at the call of the
nresident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-29

every one was loaded with kegs or pack
ages of some kind. Some of it was going
to places of hiding, while that which had
been seized went either to the Democratic
police headquarters in Lewiston or Repub-
lican headquarters In Auburn.
Lots of the saloonkeepers finding they
had more liquors than they could get
away with, passed IL out free to the sympa-
thising loafers and everybody in the habit
of drinking soon had Jag"
The officers succeeded in securing the
stock of trade from about 40 saloons, but
succeeded in arresting only about dozen
proprietors.