davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

The British ship Rosshire will finish
loading in Portland today and is en-
pCcted to leave down tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

For all kinds of job printing, go to
Del. Ferguson, upstairs, Astorian build
ing.
Lovers of a good cigar can always
find mild, fresh Belmonts at Chas. o.
sens
For Sale-Three good lots at Smiths
Point. a bargain. Address A. B., this
UfIice.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Chinaware, in the latest designs, at e.
r. Hdwes'. Prices never before equaled
in this city.
Hills First addition is located in the
centre of the city. Lots are now selling
in it for 50.
There is no risk taken by joining
HilPs lot clubs. Everybody gets the
full value of their money.
Ladies writing desks, rocking Grail 3,
and dining chairs, suitable for Christ
mas presents, at G. V. Porters. Second
street. Handsome crayon portraits
with $25 purchases.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

There was no business transacted in
Cleveland's court yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Soven Nelson, native of Denmark,
was granted first papers of citizenship
yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23
THE RIASHVINCS BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits ais follows
On ordinary savings books, per cent
FER annum.
On term savings books, per cent per
annum.
On certificates of deposit:
For three months, per cent per an
i.um.
For six months, per cent per annum
For twelve months, per cent per
annum.
]. Q. A. BOWLBY. 49,. Vice. President
FRANK PATTON. N..............C Cashier
DIRECTORS:
]. Q. A. Bowlby, Gust Holmes, Benz.
Young, A. S. Reed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

The British ship Colony will leave
down from Portland today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23
ABOUT THE CITY.

Circuit court will be in session today
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

James NJ. Kyle Of Salem is a suesi
at the Ocdldent.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Brenham, Of Port
land are in the city.
T. 2. .-ay Of Portland came down
the g!7'cr yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. Hawkins of H.
waco came over to this city last even
ing.
Pin Ford. for some time past con-
nected with the Astor House, left last
night for Victoria, b, {.
Mrs. b. Worsely went to Portland last
evening on the Telephone. She will
spend the holidays with her mother.
Miss Sadie Crang came down from
Forest Grove yesterday to spend the
holidays with her relatives in this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

p Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks and
Const patton. Small Bile Benns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

On the voyage one of the seamen, Will
liam Maloney, fell through the main
hatchway between decks, and was in
stantly killed. An investigation into
the circumstances attending the affair
was made yb Vice-Consul Cherry short
ly after the ships arrival, and it was
learned that Maloney was carrying one
end of plank and walking backward
when he fell into the open hatch. His
death was purely accidental
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Shanahan Bros store has been
crowded all week with people eager Ia
take advantage of the great bargains
in toys and Christmas goods of all de-
scriptions. Many novelties are dis
played
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

w NNIIIIKVVIIIb WIUu uIIJ UI
hor conditions. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, builds up
and invigorates the entire system, and
restores health and strength.
Are you weak, nervous and ailing, or
rundown" and overworkedl Then it
will bring you special help. It's the
mothers friend. 1t lessons pain and In
sures life of both mother and child.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Eastern and Shoalwater Bay oys,e:s
in quarts or pinte at the Third street
restaurant. Private rooms for famllts S.
Joe Kinckella, proprietor, 4OS Third
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Anything in the line of gents furn-
ishing goods, in the newest styles, can
be had from p. A. Stokes s. Co. during
the present month, at prices never be-
fore equalled.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

Silver Triple Plated Knives, per
set ...... E. .... ....... .......Sl.OU
aluminium Forks, per set. .......... so
aluminium Table Spoons, per set... 60
Aluminium Tea Spoons, per set.... 80
At CARNAHAN & CO.'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-23

AT AN END
the female complaints and
weaknesses that make woman's
life a misery. They're cured,
by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For all the derange-
ments, disorders, and diseases
! peculiar to the sex, this is the
| only remedy so certain that it
9can be guaranteed. If it ever
: fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
It's legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization, and
never conflicting with any of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
FIVE AGAINST ONE,
Aud that One Old Mnn-Thr.e OF the
As.niIants Held In ~ 900 Bni,.

David Kaufman. in spite Of being beaten and
stabbed on Thursday night was able TO 20 to
the Harlem Court yesterday There was
long. though not deep. cut under his right eye.
and his left eye had under 1t bruise where he
was jabbed with the end of an umbrella. Both
injuries were close enough to the old mans
eyes to make his escape from being blinded
narrow one.
Mr.. kaufman. who is 63 years old. lives at
1865 East 103d street. His injuries wero the
indirect result Of his having talkativc young
woman named Sarah Goldstein for a neighbor.
She lives Mt 104 East 1O3d street. Mrs. Kauf-
man Is an invalid. Mr. kaufman heard that
Miss Goldstein was circulating the rerort that
Mrs. kaufman was insane.
This annoye him so much that he went to
Miss Goldstein's employer and asked him to
caution her about telling such tales. Miss
Goldsten told her brot hers. Charles and Sam
uel. that Mr.. Kaufman had been complaining
about her. and the breach between the two
families widened.
On Thursday night the two brothers. with
their friend. Alexander Mendelsohn. and two
other young men. waylaid Mr.. Kaufman near
his home. He says the five young men at
tackled him. Knocked hin down. lab, cd him in
the face with the umbrella. and cut him with q
penkniie close to his right eye
Samuel aud Charles Godstein and AleSan.
der Mendelsohn were arrested. They had re.
duced Kaufman to such condition that he
tainted three times in tho station while telling
OF the assault.
Yesterday, the prisoners, who offered no de.
fence. were held in $1,000 bail each to answer.
years old respectively. and Mendelsohn 10
about 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
PRISON IN CAMP NOT 4 JOKE
The Prisoners Exposed Three Times . Day
to the Ridicule of the Whole Camp.

TO the htdtcule Of the "hOlc Camp.
STATE CAMP PEEKsK1LL July 14.-Private
Sullivan OF Company l. Twelfth Regiment, In
yited Lieut.. Benthusen to-day to visit the
realms OF Mephlstopheles. and in consequence
he is languishing in the guard house. His
outbreak was caused by his notion that he was
doing more than his share OF the work OF
cleaning UP the guard tents. Sullivan has had
company In prison to- day in the person OF n
member OF Company X. who was arrested for
pulling down some Of hia comrades tents.
The treatment o! prisoners hero is rather
harsh. Thoy are exposed three times day to
the rdicule Of the entire camp. At breakfast.
dinner. and supper they are marched to the
mess hall, fanked on either side by armed
guards; Once in the mess hall, they are not
their food on trays and march back to prison.
still under guard. carrying the trays After
eating in the prison the march to the mess
hall Is repeated to carry back the dishes.
The sham battle to-day resulted in the In
jury OF two men. One fell in a charge and
bruised his face and the other sprained an
ankle.
The Twelfth Regiment and Tenth Battalion
will leave camp to- morrow, to be succeeded by
the Eighth Regiment Of New York. Col. Scott.
and tho Seyenty-fourth OF Buffalo. Col George
{. Fox. There are eight COMPANIES in each
regiment which will make a total of sixteen
been In camp.
NJ, de Frandprey. Captain Of Engineers in
Embassy at Washington. visited the camp to-
day. he expects to make report to his Gov
eminent on the National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

munched sandwiches and undressed az they
ran up the pier. and timed their operations so
%eHn sfs and Ssf nS
after the, swim hid their sandwiches IL. the
pncSs. into S the water anu with ths@ sbas
observing the Injunction not to eat Just be-
ways led through other fellows jacket sleeves ewes
boys play the water s1 Or und ees aed
dressing nnl Ter the trees OF the grove. on tho
pSsT sos sopE hs sand ntye
take snap shot at, and was amazed when he
had done so to be chnsed by hundred naked
de- pcturs ns sss
meant q nnlshed picture 10 them,
Some there we're who
i liz G,y 'H %: snF si,. 2GH s;. ways
and 50 sa, on pie5 strinser with some of the
But, Put ,he great a, attraction WAS baseball The
other diamonds with bases marked by stones,
rough diamonds, were. laid out In all direc-
OF the great game had ball whizzing over that
corner of Long Island in most confusing
Tho foot races made the most fun. The di.
rectors had this in charge. and 1t is to their
credit that any races whatever were run.
seemed to be 10000 small boys at that start,
ten, and started and Judged. and brought back *
Tor the finals. and all the time they wore ip
sa1s d VI Sy sSa that h The nn &
boys who failed TO come IN first in each heat
and Kindness the directore brought OF" ali
the events and happily the fayorites all won
in shops and stores and are ali well dressed 1o L
was significant that when 1t came to the SUI
ISsr .sos sye a nos ps ssani tool insT
wanted to be in the condition as to raiment
which was most natural to them. One OF those
races showed how slang Is sometimes manu-
featured. There was q claim Of foul, one boy
CLAIMING that another; an italian lad, bad
Chimney held me arm wid a grip like cable
Before the day was over every boy in the
cable car" and IL that does not become slang
4 will not be because Of any lack Of apprecia,
ton OF Its vivid worth by those boys who mako
nat Al half past the ret, return trip was begun;
sandwiches to be had il they would line up U on
ths dsSk s Rs ale
had exhausted supply OF two thousand sand.
wiches. the mathematical paradox was an
Dere amt no more" he said.
his strnsge to Better his pase IN ne
No more chuck" replied the runner.
Hully gee!" exclaimed the other. giving up
his place in disgust. WAS 1t chuck wese was
scrapping for I've got both me pockets full"
only that something was to be had by a
struggle so OF course he struggled.
There was one hoy who did not return on
tho club barge When he went in swimming
he lost his trousers. His remaining clothes
consisted OF q blouse and a pair Of very baggy
proper for a notable club function. He de-
clined. with dignity. to return on tho club
barge. He came back on sunday school pic
pressons Of disapproval from his new COM
panions by the thought that he had done his
best to maintain the prophecies. SO far as the
Boys Club was concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
PASTOR POTTER's FINANCES
A Receiver Appointed to Look After tn
Inter ests OF Some Creditora.

A Receiver Appointed to Look After the
Interest OF Some Creditors.
The Rev. DR.. D. G. Potter OF the Baptist
Tabernacle appeared before Judge Van Wyck
in the City Court yesterday morning in sup
Elementary proceedings brought against him
BY Haencken 4 Co. coal dealers. who say that
DR.. Potter has owed them S33364 for coal for
two years. Lawyer Hating. Of Read. Hating
d Wintner. examined the minister.
DR.. Potter said he owned absolutely nothing
except personal property, and that in less
amount than is exempted by law. He told OF
property he held that was completely swal-
lowed up by mortgages. He said that a S20.-
600 mortgage from which he realized $4,000
more than covered his interest In q piece
of church property. When asked about tho
value OF his magic lantern slides. he said that
he hid $500 of them. which cost 81 each. but
had already been levied upon. Lawyer Hat
ting said that since tho Judgment they were to
satisfy was less than 5000 he thought his cli-
ents might manage to have their bill paid out
OF what was left.
The hearing adjourned after an hours sit
ting to Lawyer Hatting's office. where 1t was
concluded. 1t was then learned for the first
time that Mr.. Taylor OF tho firm OF James Il
Taylor. to whom DIR. Potter owes Sl.0OO had
been appointed receiver Of the pastors prop
erty last Tuesday when the firm had DR.. Pot
On the recommendation of Lawyer Hating
Judge Van WICK continued Mr.. Taylor rs re-
ceiver in the matter OF the claim OF Haencken
q Co., the coal dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
AboMmarzs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Exceptionally favored,
potable, pure and agreeable
to the TASTE" 3
N. Y. MEDICAL RECORD.
LIBBIE GARRABRAN1's CRIME.
A Pardon Refused TO Her Though She ia,
Been In Prison Twenty-one Years.

A Pardon Refused TO Her Though She Has
Been In Prison Twenty-one Years.
SEA GIRT. July 14.-The New Jersey Court OF
Pardons met this morning in the Governors
cottage on the State camp ground. The mem-
bers OF the Board visited tho State prison last
Tuesday and talked with the prisoners whose
cases were considered to-day. Pressure was
brought to bear on the Board for full pardon
for Libbie Garrabrant Of Paterson. She has
been In the State prison for twenty one years
When she was only 10 years old she poisoned
an old man. with whom she lived as a servant
80 that his nephew could marry her. For this
she was condemned to death. Owing to her
youth the sentence was committed to impris-
onment for lfe The present movem emit for her
Attorney, General OF the State. who became in
terested in her case while visiting the prison
R Mnea s an was seen by the members Of the
that she purchased tho arsenic ana placed It
IN the old mans food, After long discussion
the isoaru voted solidly against granting her u
:, Full pardons were granted to William j.
smith. the Essex county forger: to William
George GALLOWAY who was convicted OF break
ing into q, CATHOLIC, church in Morris county
and to Howard W. Parker of Burlington
from State prison: Francis Iey T the fH bic
amist. OF Camden county; Frederick Lochard
and lanes lanes. 4 Gilen both Of Iassaic county
n. Thompson. OF Sussex county. who served
out his term five years ago for forgery was re-
who had been committed to the Essex county
Eardoned; Helena Romain. Henry II. Price.
g. Perkins The case OF John c. Raymond. who
was sent to state prison from MiddleseS
county .3r arson for twenty years was laid
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
SUED BY HER DREssM ikER.
Mrs. Barnes Gets the Suit Compro missed for
$40 asd the Gown IN Dispute.
. EAST 1ATu STREET.


SO and the Gown In Dispute.
Mrs. Joseph c, Barnes is the wife Of the
senior partner OF the Buffalo firm Of Barnes.
Hengerer 4 CO. who have branch offices In
this city at "a Thomas street and at ~ Duane
street. About two months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes came to this city on their way to Nor
ristown. n. j.. where they are now spending
the summer. Ind took up their quarters at tho
Waldorf
Mrs. Barnes wanted dress made. and some
one recommended to her Miss Florence Mo-
kenna. a young drcssmaker. then living at
215 West Twenty second street Mrs. Barnes
supplied the materials. and the dressmaker
was to provide the trimmings. When the dress
was delivered at the Waldorf Mrs. Barnes.
after trying it on. returned i TO Mas Nc
KennR. because. as sha said 1t did not fit.
The iressmaker mule some aterntionst to
Waldorf. But again Mrs. Barnes said it it was was
not satisfactory. and declared, that she woui
A%SGsKs Or S t. t tbs
second street When it came ur ten days ago.
Mas McKcnna asserted that the dress was
finished within the time agreed uron and that
II fitted Mrs barnes very well.
tho Wsiiorf. told Of Mr. Barnes saying t to his
wife that she had gotten the best OF tho Dress
Mss Ellen II se "adey Of s9s Tens who
said she was an eNpert in dressmaking. took
the stand In behalf Of Mrs. Barnes and swore
that the dress made by Miss McKenna did
not At. ~
Justice Jeroloman then put an end to tho
testiiying by ordering that tho case go to d
jury.
Mrs. Barnes did not care to stay in town on
account OF so small a matter. and Miss Mo-
kenna was anxious to have the case settled.
she said she nccdn 1 the money SO
LAWYER Arthur Smith. Mrs. harness counsel
wrote to Lawyer Higgins. Miss McKenna's
legal adviser. that he would pay Miss Nc
kenna SO and let her keep the dress II she
would COMPROMISE the suit. Miss McKenna
agreed to this. and the money was paid to her
Yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
GLAD TO LEAVE THEIR MOTHER.

Preacher Falconer's Daughter Deprived OF
the Children She Had Abused.
William and Grace Nixon. aged respectively
8 and years. were committed to the Ameri-
can Female Guardian Society In the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday. They are the children
OF Thomas and Louise Nixon OF 245 East
Twentieth street. The boy had cut on his
right cheek. which he said his mother made
with knife while she was drunk. His little
sister had a black eye. and the bodies OF both
were covered with bruises inflicted by their
drunken mother. The Gerry agents found
them filthy and crying with hunger in a cor
ner OF the room In which their mother lay on o
bed stupidity drunk.
MIRA Nixon Is a daughter OF the Rev. Edward
Falconer. the long haired street preacher. who
Nixon. who is the European buyer OF Edward
Mcconnell 4 Co. l2l Franklin street, told
Agent Schmitt that he knew his wife drank.
but had no idea she abused her children.
Mrs. Nixon fought the society's agents
fercely when they took her children from her.
but the little ones were delighted to leave her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRA CT.
Tho Plot to Defraud Broker Dorian OF
$4,000 Worth OF Furniture.

$4,000 Worth of Furniture.
s. Gregor Doran. a broker at SO Broad street.
made complaint of conspiracy yesterday in
jefferson Market Court against Louis p. Sef-
ton OF 33l West 11Sth street and his wife
Catherine, who were present in court on n
summons. and against Mrs Mary A. Smith
and Frank j. Breen, their alleged confeder-
ates, who were not present They had con-
spired. he charged. to defraud him out Of
$4,000 worth OF furniture. which was In his
former residence. at Al East Nineteenth street.
According to Mr.. Doran's story. Breen and
Seton came to him on June 3. and represent
ing themselves as real estate dealers at 2
West Fourteenth street. said they had pur-
chaser for the furniture in the person OF Mrs:
Mary A. Smith. who. besides her income OF
5000 a year. would come into 81 800 In cash
Doran sold the furniture, receiving in return
four notes endorsed by George Marks of IL
East 18th street. who was said to be worth
After the sale Doran became suspicious. and
on Investigation discovered that Mrs Smith
had tS given t. Mr. seit9n se
sec. .eeond mortgage to MARKS for $500. Then
Mrs, Smith ATTEMPTED to sell out +. first asking
sSS a Sf ans last s sss
was about to sell to man named Conn on
90 h y Sf n 5 G the duo
Then. after looking into the city records and
having found the ortgages recorded. he went
to Jefferson Market Court and got a summons
for Breen. the Sections. and Mrs Smith, Frey-
Gus to this he had talked with Marks. who,
UP his mortgage. Court oficer Mofrat. to
whom the summons was given to serve.
2 West Fourteenth street but Breen denied
his identity and got away: The others, and
on hearing the case Justice Grady ordered
o complaint Of conspiracy made out against
the Seftona. Breen, and Mrs Smith. The
1nation on July II. SIrs. Seton. being In deli
cate health WAS paroled In the custody OF her
CON n aal DiRfricf ATTORNEY Dn Whnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
cor. FLOWER STANDS BIZ HIM
Refuses to Approve the Removal OF Excise
Commissioner Malone OF Mt. Vernon.

Refuses to Approve the Removal OF Excise
Commissioner Malone OF Mt. Vernon.
ALBANY. July 14.-Gov. Flower to-day re-
fused to approve the removal OF Excise Com
missioner Frank Malone in the city OF Mt.
Vernon by the Mayor OF that city. The Gov
ernor In his order says that "a careful perusal
OF tho testimony taken before the Mayor"
convinced him that the charges were not SUBJ
stantiated. and that Mr.. Malone had been
guilty of neither wilfnl neglect OF duty nor
misconduct in office within the meaning OF the
statute"
=, This is interesting in view of the nature OF
the charges made against Commissioner
Malone. by virtue of which the Republican
Mayor removed him. These charges were
that he had retained excise moneys more than
three days. and had been drunk at. a meeting
OF the Board The Governor found that Com
missioner Malone had endeavored to pay, the
money he collected to tho proper official on
two different occasions within the three days
days lowed by law. that he could not find the
official, and that he did finally discover him
and paid the money within ten days. As to
the charge Of drunkenness. 1t was proved that
be had attended a meeting with his head
that he had been taking opiates to deaden the
pain; and only had two glasses OF beer during
the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
FOREMAN SULLIVAN REINsTATED.
He's n Member OF Typographical Union No.
and the Talon Isn't Fighting Him.

He's n Member OF Typographical Union No.
and the Talon Isn't Fighting Him.
Postmaster Charles W. Dayton removed John
p. Sullivan. foreman Of the printing depart
ment OF the Post ONCE. on Wednesday
and appointed John II. Maxwell. Vice.
President of typographical Union No @.
In his place. He did this afler consulta-
ton with Speaker Sulzer. Congressman
Amos J. Cummings. and ex.Register John
Belly WIG "ae1 on b nm %th wbi eter from
follows; To whom 1t may copc SI This Is to
OF Typogra phical Union No; u. is honest and
capable and n good printer"
Postmaster Dayton reversed his action on
Thursday. as President Murphy said his letter
was not intended to be used against sullivan.
and that the union did not want one union
man removed to make room for another. Sui
Ivan belongs to tho typographical union.
Suliiyan's assistants, James Quest and John
Kenny who were removed with him. were not
reinstated
Is not hepu Ulican.