davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-04
Gin Gobfudtt9er.
Deriu6t auf einem Po9bahn3u9e etnen Dir
better iiber oas 6eldnoer hitob3uperfen,
miro aber pom oen S6afnern oaran
perhinoert.

Gin 9utgefLet6eter Wfann itieg 9~eitern Sic
Sreppe gu Der @ongreB StraBen>S Station
Der 6ocbbaDn empor. Sein @eit6t mar
geiiterbletb, Gus ieinen QtuQen ipriibte Elm
unbeimlibcs Seuer unb LANCE 8artitoppeln
betpteien, oaB CT ii5 felt nabe3u 3tpei
@ocben nibt raitrt bate. st ging in ben
britten 8o9en beS .3uges binein unb IteB
it6 sort fill in Ser GtGbe Ser S6ir nieber,
Qlls Der Sbaffner burcb SEN @agen cling,
ftel tbm bic blaiie @eiibtsfarbe bes 9aiia>
gterS tpobl auf, bo5 nabn CT an, OaB Oerz
ielbe ioeben BON elmer LGn9eren Spree"
3urii6febre. Der Wfann lab itb ie6en
Neuetntretenben, mei1tens Qlrbeiter, 9endlt
an, blieb aber rubig itBeu, bis Ser 3u9 Bic
SO. StraBenzS Station Derla1ien bate. 9a
ploBlib fam 2eben in tbn. Wttt einem
seaenben Scbret ipran9 er auf, padte BEN
neben tbm itbenben Mal1n, etnen Nrhetter
Namens Nbam Sn1itb beim Gra9en un6
serrte tim tacb Der I6tr 3u.
Der Nngrtff maj 10 u%nertpartet 9efomz
men, baB Smitb an cine Gertbeioigung
nod gar ni6t bate benfen f0nnen. 3uoem
16ten Der ~offenbar Wabnlinnige iibernatiir7
licbe GrGfte gu beitBen. Smttb par Elm
&tnb in ieinen 9dn6en. TroB o1er@egen>
tpe6r tpurbe ct Dor Ser T6ir tpte Elm Sptel>
baQ niebergeporfen, %tporauf fem Qlngrciter
bic Sbiren melt aufitieB, Smttb baum
abermals pafte unb i'm al1f Sic 6 lattform
btnauslbleppte, Dffe1bdr in Ser Qlbitbt,
tim iiber naS @eldn6er binab5utperfen.
9as @an5e 9ei6ab 10 icbnea un0 10 uner>
%tpartet, baB bic anDeren Ba1iagtere itarr
baiaBen unb Nientanb baran oabte, Smitb
CUR 6iille st fommen.
2ebterer tpebrte ftb nit aler Strait, 6odb
mIrbe Der Gobiiibtige feline Nbitcbt iblteBz
li9 bocb erretbt baben, tpenn lt6 nicbt ieBt
Die S6affner ms MiitteG gelegt bGtten.
Nacb bartem Sample 9elarg es bieien,
Smtt6 81 b~efreien unb 9ebterer rettete ii6
i6leunisit in ben nd6iten Baoen; idrnmtz
lt6e Baiiagtere folgten ibm uno bal0 fan6
ftb Der @abniinnt9e alletn in benz @agen
einge1perrt. Sier perbtelt CT ltb einen
Nugenbltd rubtg, Damn aber tam elm Stpetz
ter Nusbru6 unb bieies MaG lteB CT feline
Wutb an ben SuBmatten aus. 9ider
S6aum itanb tbm Dor Dem Mttn6 un6
mebrere Ser biGen Wfatten riff ct in fSeBen.
Qieut. 8onftelo bon Ser Mooolapn Npe.
Station, Der sufduig auf Dem 3uge mar,
itte9, ais Der Bug az Der Wfabtion @tpe.z
Station belt, aus, riet etnen Botrolpagen
berbet unb nit 5ilfe ber nit Demielben
ctntrefenoen 8eamten gelang es nocb bar
tenn Sample, BEN 8abniinni9en SIT felieln
uno in ben @agen 5u i6leppen. @r muroe
5unG3lt nacb Ser Station ge6racbt un6 sort
in ether 3ele eingeiperrt. 9a er jeoo6
bier wie0erum einen Qtnfau befam unb Ser
lieutenant fiir9tete, baB ct itcb ben ScbGoel
an ben @tienitGben eini6lagen peroe, 10
lieB er i'm nacb benz Detention 6oipttal
brin9en. 0ort iaB ct ipGbrenb bes gan5en
5ages itumm bor ii9 binbriitenO, gegen
Nbenbu aber be9ann ct etpaS tloren Settles
5u tperben uno anttportete nun auf Sic
Srage, tper er iet, baB er Soiep6 9umont
beige. g8eiter mar ieOO3 NIGHTS aus ibm
berausSubrin9en.
, 1893-05-04
Die OabomeYten.

@eitern gfabntittag trafen 20 neue I'm
tertbanen bes GOnigs BON 9abomep auf
Sem NusiteaungsplaBe bier ett unb purben
BON ibren 48 Stammesgenolien iebr ber3z
li9 empfan9en, iO9ar 10 ber5lib, baB elmer
ber Neulinge innerbalb Der eriten baIben
StunOe cine tiibtige Iradt ScblGge erbielt,
aus tpelbem @runoe, par niobt beraus3uz
betOmmen, wa6ri3einli6 lit es cine Gmz
pfangsgebrducblicbfeit in 9abomeD. s0ie
fransOitiden 1nternebmer iteuten bal6 ben
Srteoen pte0er ber.
, 1893-05-04
Der oeftrioe Sefub.

Ser geitrige 8eIucb Ser Q(usitcuung mar
ntbt chen lebr bebeutenb, 10000 Meniben
tparen ungefGbr geitern i'm Sadion Yarf
unO $4,000 Qlrbeitcr tparen nit ber Tertigz
iteQun9 ser Ge6aube unb ibres Snbalts be-
, 1893-05-04

= Sranf &losfa unb Sranf Sol1roicb,
tpelcb' 2cbterer Gi9entbiimer Ser @irt6z
icboft $50. % GbopinitraBe lit, 9erietben
geitern Qtbenb in oer Wirtbi6aft tpe8en 8ez
8ablung elmer Gebnung mtiteinanoer in
Streit. No60em iie it6 ~ge9enieitig 9eb0ri9
pern16beIt batten, puroen ie eingelObt,
, 1893-05-04
Die oIicf[ihe IIornfeite

8enn eS pabr lit, baS auer guten 0tnge
bret ltnb, Damn bat Die gtorbiette jebt 6ret
cute 9tn9e nGruli9 brei 6ocbbabnpros
1ette. Sine neue SrOinans, ebenfalls 6ie
@rrtc6tlmg elmer 6o96abn fir bic Norpz
1ette betreffenO, tpiro Dem Staotratb porz
9ele9t tperoen. 9ieieIbe lit bon Dem be-
tanntet 2l0Oofaten NQan s. StOreO emit
inorten, uno Die &i6tung lit 6icielbe, mic
Dtejentge Der beiOen 8orgG19ertnnen.
@lltfli6e 9torbieite! go LANCE mltBte ite
aut cine ibnelere 8ef0roerung tparten uno
1ebt tpiro lte beinabe. gu i9nel, t~pentg1tens
auf Dem 8apier.
, 1893-05-04
abe,tpblatt ser autteots staata- aettrnab poneterrao, 4, amat 1898.

i6dftigt. I'm 3 11br tparen 1882 SidetS
an ben @in9dngen geG0it por0en unO lpGter
iu6ten nocb ettpa 1000 anbere 3ui9auer
BEN NuSitc4ungsplab auf.
Der 8eiucb bat it6 bis jebt ntbt 70 ge>
ltdltet, tDte eS ertpartet ipnroe, aber Die
S6ulO lie9t lebt9lt9 an ben 8ebOrben,
tpel6e es nt6t Ourob3uieben tDuBten, 0aB
Die Nusftelung sur recbten 3eit ferttg ge7
felt puroe.
Gin Gnotermin feft9eiebt.
General Director 9apts bat einen Ser
min, Sen 10. Wtai, feitgelebt un6 bis ba6in
iolen ale 2lrbetten in Der misunderstanding
fertig ietn. Man 9laubt Stpar i'm 9u9e>
metnen, 6aB bcr 3eitpunft etpaS 5u nabe
ltegt, Docb bofft man bis oabin Die tpelentz
ltcbiten Nrbeiten feit5uiteuen.
SebenfauS lit bic 8eitimmung zines 3ett>
punftes Elm Sporn fir bie peridieoenen
Acknowledgements, enOlt6 etnmal tbre
poue Pfltd6t 5u tbun.
Die Oeferrei6er.
Srobbem Sic Selterreicber inn Q(Qge>
metnen nicbt tpe9en affenartt9er @elcbmtnz
btgfett betannt iinb, ge6iibrt tbnen bocb Ser
Breis, am eriten BON alien frem6en Sea-
ttonen ibre NuSiteuun9 ferttg 9eiteIt 3u
baben. @eftert Na6nittag muroe, io3uz
iagen, Ste lebte Seile angele9t; bic Seiterz
reicber f0nnen NIT Stols ouf tbre NuSltelz
LUNG bliden. Die 9tuSiteuungSge9enitdn6e
it11b in bobem @rabe gei6mafuoI als9e>
tpGblt uno ber ser Nbtbeilung iibertpielenc
Plab 10 por3itgIicb beforirt, OaB 1te cine
3teroe Ser 9ar5en Qlusitellun9 btloet. Die
6auptge9enitdnbe bilben alte 8affen, @las>
tDaaren uno @emGloe.
, 1893-05-04
Stdoti1bes,
Nn unfere Sefer.

NQe 6ieientgen Qbonnenten, pelde
nicbt regelmdBig nit benz 9tbenbblatt
Ser SainpiS StaatsSeitung bebient perz
Sen, iin6 bOfli6it eriucbt, urs no6mals
ibre genaue 9(Orelie per goitfarte mtt3uz
tbetlen, ebenlo bieieni9en 8erlonen, Wcl6e
a1f Die 3ettung 3u abonniren beabii6ti9en,
, 1893-05-04

&leine 9ln5eigen in Ser Q(6~en6ausqabe
Der SutnOiS Staats5eitun9 tOiten, penn
nt9t mebr tpte 5ebn @Orte, 10 Gents, ie0es
t~Dettere 0ort l Sent.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
County Convention.

y county convention OF the Woman :
Christian Temperance Mon will be
held in the Cumberland Presbyterian
I hurrh. CORN. Scotland county. Mo-,
THURSDAY. AtGrST 18th. 1893.
The Nanvrnti"n Will be composed of
tn" W. {. /. .. OF CORN and Mem
PMS. ana The Y. W. {. /. /. "f Mem
pins.
Miss Ella Harrison. OF Carthage. Mo-.
will be present /" assist during the day
ANA give Us '"" OF her good lectures
~ night.
Morning session VIII open AT $50
a. m.
$50 Il. ij"I",ionai exercises.
Paper ndlIldual duty III W. {. /.
/. W ork.
Paper Narcotics.
report 81 memphis W. e /. |. ana
l. W !. /. |.
Symposium ne most hrncflclaI thing
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

t.X-Govelnor John i. -. John. ha,
addressed to General Weaver q ringing
letter on the present situation III which
he declares the time i now herr. when
for every lover uf home and country to
stand shoulder 10 shoulder in the con-
tiict which i, now on for the freeing of
the people from the monopolie, Of tn"
east. the great money power. The
following i, the letter Il, published in
General Wcavcr'- paper. the Dcs
Muinsc Tribunc.
Hon. !. Is. Weaver. Dc> \loins. iowa
My Dear GcncraI: The time has
been coming. is now here. for every
lover Of home and money. to stand
shoulder to shoulder against the uprt-,-
i've power Of wall street. Ever since
the characterization of silver in 1873.
this country has been rapidly drifting
into Il muncyrd ;u'i-lucrary. But the
Democratic and Republican parties
money POWER until to-day il has the
great body Of the people by TIE throat.
and uncs>:, Il united. prompt a1d dr>-
pti';ttt effort j. made to release it, hold.
tAc system OF Icag;iiized robe Y viii be
continued until tie ll;t>s,> will hr
| driven into bankruptcy. which viii
| finally ,EG ina worse slavery. If possible
than that which held tn. black man in
chains. my system which disrrimi-
mates in favor OF any one class OF GOV
crnmrnt money and aT;ln>t amy other
81 s.. is lca@alilcd ROBBERY and ought to
be branded ;,- >uc! by the people. We
have Reached the point when mcu
must determine whether they'll raj '
under .hc banner Of wall street. on
stand by ard with tn" people. Theirs
i, no longer any compromise ground t.
be occupied by anyone. Voters nu-t
take positions on one side or the other.
, I'm my Judgment there -hnui,! be !, CON.
vcntiun held here in Chicago not later
than August lot. to which should /,
invited Il large number Of repre-
sentative men and women without rt
gard t. former political utilization. bu
! \. ho are III favor OF the free and un
limited coinage Of gold and silver. ant
the equality before the law Of ever!
ri:tS, OF government currency. ' i'll
wheat Lowell. to-day than at any tin,
for forty years: with tens of th"1>;.n..=
OF lui,oi,.ls being thrown u,:t e employ
mrnt. and the great west born GoWH nl
Il Tremendous, mortgage Indebtedness
il seems 10 lnr / at the time IL ~tlik,
, is now. and that the hloT should h,
one that would be felt thruught tn,
world Please let me hc.f from YOU
,, Your end.
John L. ST JOHN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

ilcnr, Vincent. formerly editor Of
the Noncunfol1n-;. has assumed charge
Of the Chicago Express. and it is safe
to ga, that his new paper will at once
tax. high rank among reform publ
Wrrkl Y and will be sent one year for
t.fiy cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

important SUNDAY school meetings
will soon be held in st. Louis: The
first international Sunday school Field
Workers Conference ON August Both:
the international Sunday school con-
v"nti"n Augu~t 'l,t. and September |
ana >. and he second Worlds SUNDAY
ana 9TH
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

In vain last fall did the People,
party papers and speakers tell the
voter, that the trouble was in the
scarcity Of money. The banks have
been realizing tina, fact for the past
two months. Nine out Of every ten
banks that have suspended were perfect
~ solvent. but being unable to secure
enough legal tender to pay deposit,
forced tn.ul to lie wall.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
Subscription, g Per Year in Advance.
SILVER! SILVER! SILVER!

terms 1t, Vicious Ia". rhl"' among "hl'h
doubtless. - the :'H"FH4"h -lIE"f III" Il.
IL - tt'i'''' -''"' "''i''
meets Uhdof t'''7 GIL - ''P'"' ''"' II
Has t'' i''''' - '''~7 ''''''
"''''ti'79 '''''f' an '''''' ~
'r'iI'" !r'' 9'''' ''"' '''i" IN =
an "pp"f''ii' 'ifI'' ''r me I's'i'' -
hi'''' ''i''' '''7'' ~ go -
a. - ''' .i
nv
0'' "''' ava
"
.I .: !,
..,,....i D.. ,l...,. ,,..., ,..,, ,,..
,t...1..
;,,. ..,,, ,.,,,,1.,.d
90, :; 49, ,l,,.,. -, ,.,.,..,+ :.
:., t,,, ,l.,,.,,, ;l,,. ,.,
..,... i..,..,, w., 1..1,,,.
..,..,.. .,L ,,,.,,, a.. ,,,,..
,, ,.,,,... ,.,.,.l.,.,..
s,.,.,1.,,..,,,,, ;,,.,,t ,rh,.-,. I.++,.,.
,,,, w., ;,,,1. .,,lI -,,,,l.,.l .,
... ..,l.... H.. .,,.,.
,r,,t both y,ld .,G .i,y,,. ~.
,.,,,,.,;n !; 1,,-,l.,.,.,.,,,.i, l,;..l.,
,.,, df,., r,. Ill.,. -;i,... ,,..., ,,,n,.
.. ,,IA p.,,.;,.,. tj,.,,,......;l
-, A., ,;,l.; ,.;.
.,,,,,.;.,, .,.,. -
a., -,.,.,,,, .,.. T.. ,,,,,.,.,l.I ,,,...,,,.
.,:,;,r,. ,t, 49,. l...,. ,,,, ;,,1
,, ,,l. r. :, H., ..,...,,l.I H..
,l..,i,,,,,,i,,,, ,. ,,,. ,,f .,, ..,., ,,.,,,.iI
j, a.. >,,;,
49,: 49,, a f.,
:,, r,,., l.,. - ,,. ., ,.,1
49,,
;.,, ,-,,,'. a..
,.,,,,.r,..... ,,.,. w.. ,,,..,,.
,,,;, ,,,,.,. .u1 ,,,,I.,.. ~, ,.,I,.
:.
r..,|
f'
,.l
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-:
80,
~
49,.
-, :, -.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Ripan> Tahule> for torpid liver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
BOND BROKERS ARE AT WAR
A Portland and San Francisco Firm
Fighting oyer the SpOilS.
DREW COMMISSIONS BOTH WAYS
The Breaking mp OF Neat Scheme 10
Rob Buyers OF European Bonds
In Two Directions.

San Francisco, Oct 10.-The long
standing war between the various Eu-
ropean premium bond exchanges cul-
minated today in a suit for $25 900 dam
ages commenced by c. j. Burgheim, of
Portland, Oregon, against Moses Sal
ONION, of S21 Market street, of this
city. In the complaint are few ref
erences to the manner in which the
business of selling European bonds is
conducted that show in part the true
nature of the scheme Burgheim is
the Portland manager for Pollszer
Company, who deal inbonds. Bur-
gheim states in his complaint that Sal
omon's business is wary bold, and OBJ
scure, but that the salient features of
it are the buying and selling of Euro
pean bonds, and that after selling them
Salomon makes certain representations
that cause purchasers to become only
too anxious to exchange the bonds for
real estate. The real estate being in
his hands for sale, Solomon reaps two
CiiS LlOhh lilC Sdlt VI
bonds, and one from the sale of real
estate, all OF which comes from the
pockets of the purchaser In the Or
egonian of September 9th. the COM
plant states, there appeared the fol-
lowing advertisement: Beware of
bond swindlers. We hereby caution
the public to beware of certain obscure
firms of San Francisco dealing in Eu-
ropean premium bonds For further
inquire of M. Salomon g.
Co., S2l Market street San Francisco.
julius Aronson, of 141 w. Park street,
Portland, wrote to Salomon stating that
he had bought bonds of Politzer & Co,
md asking for such Information as he
had to give. He received a reply in
which Salomon charged Burgheim with |
being swindler.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
A BIG MINING DEAL.

Union, Or, Oct. 10-The Bradley
Mining Co., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
has disposed of it's Sanger gold mines
in the southeast Of this city to the
Union Investment Co., for considera-
tion said to be 100000. The deal in
cludes quite a number of prominent
mining claims of the Sanger district,
among them being the Golden Eagle,
Summit, Last Chance. Apex, Rob Roy,
Imogene, Augusta Nos l and g. Nellie
Grant, Buffalo, and a third interest in
the Hogem Placer Claim.
The heaviest and most continuous
rain ever known here has been falling
for nearly two weeks doing great dam
age to crops not yet harvested and to
all grain not under shelter, but large
part Of the crops had been cared for
before the rain began. The rains, how
ever, will do much good to the great
cattle ranges of this section.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
WHEAT STATISTICS.
A Poor Showing Made in the October
Returns.


New York, Oct. 1O.-The October re-
turns Of the department of agriculture
show a yield per acre of wheat and
indicate the production at about ia
bushels, being IT bushels less than the
last October estimate. The rate of the
yield in New York is 145 bushels; in
Pennsylvania, IA; Ohio, Is; Michigan,
13; Indiana, 14.2; Illinois, IA; Wisconsin,
1873; Minnesota, 91; Iowa, 11.5; Mis-
souri,, 9.5; Kansas, S.4; Nebraska, 81;
South Dakota, SO; North Dakota, ,95;
California, 11,2. The highest rate is in
the New England, eastern, extreme
western, and mountain states, and the
lowest in the central, western and
southern states. The small yield is
the result of a drouth in the fall, which
caused poor termination and growth.
A severe winter following caused con-
siderable winter killing The low con-
dition in mony states is the result of
dry spring The yield would have been
much less had not much worthless
wheat been plowed up and the ground
been put in other grains. The quality
in the eastern, southern, and Pacific
states is up to the average, while in
the states from which commercial sup
plies are obtained it is below the aver
age.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11

the bill tomorrow morning. McRae
called up the bill which passed both
houses in the last congress for the re-
lief of settlers on timber and stone
lands under the act of 1878, and 1t was
passed. The senate bill to extend the
time for payment of homesteaders in
certain Indian lands under the act of
1881 was taken up, and, after some
explanation by Mr.. Flynn, of Oklaho-
ma, and Jerry Simpson, of Kansan, 1t
was passed. McRae's bill regulating
the sale of timber on forest reserva-
tions and providing for the protection
of such reservations, was called up, and
considered in committee of the whole.
The observations include over II, 500. 900
acres, among others the following:
Alaska-Afognak forest and fish culture
reserve; Arizona-Grand Canon fores-
tries reserve, 1,S51,52O acres; California
San Gabrial timber land resevre, $685.
G2O acres, Sierra forest reserve, 409, 600
acres, San Bernardino forest reserve,
2,7e0 acres, Trabuca Canon forest re-
serve, 1920 acres; Oregon-Bull Run
timber land reserve, 1l2OSO acres; Cac-
cade range forest reserve, 4,492,SOO acres
Ashland forest reserve 1860 acres;
Washington-the Pacific forest reserve.
9O7,GSO acres. McRae explained that
the purpose of the bill was to protect
the forests, to secure the water flow,
and to give the department authority
TO sell for legitimate purposes such
timber as can be spared. The bill
aroused the opposition of the western
and no action was taken.
MERGED, of Nebraska, proposed an
to the constitution pre-
venting United States judges from hold |
ing or becoming candidates for any
other office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
SALMON FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Oct. 10-The bark FL
s.nore from Loring, Alaska, the bark
Fresno, from Pyramid Harbor and the
bark Electric, from Prince William
Sound, arrived today with cargoes of
salmon and hundred fishermen and
Cinnamon. The salmon catch brought
to this port to date is 2,95S,S1S cases,
and 1883 barrels salted. The season is
about closed. Several more cargoes
are expected next week The condi-
tion of the Chinese laborers on the
three barks was loathsome and almost
pestllential.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
THE HOUSE REpEALs.
fuckers Infamous and Criminal Meas
ure Passed the First Stage.

Washington, Oct 1O.-The Tucker bill
repeating the federal elections law has
passed the house, by a vote of 200 to
1O1 The bill was passed by a strictly
party vote.
Routine business occupied the morn
ing hour. Gen. Black. of Illinois, Of
fered and had passed joint resolu-
ton authorizing the erection in the
statuary hall Of group representing
Columbus and Isabella. outhwaite,
from the committee on rules, presented
a special order for the consideration Of
the Mccreary bill to amend the Geary
exclusion act from day to day after the
adoption Of the order until disposed Of.
He gave notice that he would call up
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION.
All People in the Northwest Who Are
Interested Will Attend.

Tacoma, Oct. 10.-At a meeting OF
the state board of horticulture today
it was decided to call fruit growers
convention of the Pacific Northwest at
Spokane for the second Wednesday in
February, for the purpose of comforting
with the railroad companies in regard
to rates for through transportation to
eastern points. The managers Of the
freight departments Of the Union Pa
rific. Northern Pacific. Southern Pa
cihc. and Great Northern, also com
mission men from Chicago, New York,
and other points, are expected. 1t is
probable that the different railroads
VIII give one round trip fare to all who
attend
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
THINK IN A BUG BEAR.

Vienna, Oct 10.-Minister Stelnhach,
referring to the financial situation to-
day, in the Reychrath, said that the
Austrian securities which were flowing
back consisted chiefly Of silver rentes
Foreign countries are now frightened
at the very name of silver and there
fore Austria has adhered to the view
existing in connection with that metal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
THE BIG RACE.
Both Boats Ready for the Contest
Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. 1O.--The new bor-
spirit that takes the place of the one
sprung on the Vigilant in Mondays
rase, was in position this afternoon,
The third race will be sailed tomorrow
Lord Dunraven is praying for heavy
wind. He claims that the Yigllant $
superiority in a half gale is not yet
proven in a race between the boats,
and he wants a chance in that sort of
weather before he admits that the
American model is better than the En-
glish.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
THE FOOLS LOOSE AGAIN.

Dublin, Oct. 1O.-It is evident from
the speech of John Redmond. leader Of
the Parnellite party. at meeting here
last night. and the resolutions OF the
meeting, that the Parnellites have deti-
nitely broken with Gladstone. claiming
that he has abandoned the Irish inter-
ests, and that they win hereafter fight
all English measures in the house of
commons
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
MURDER AND ROBBERY.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 10.-Marous
Konieghelm,- one of the oldest, wealth.
lest and most highly respected Jewish
citizens of San Antonio, was murdered
and robbed some time last night at his
residence. His safe, in which was 4
large stock of money and jewelry.
in value to fully $4,000,
was rined of everything of value
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11

settle the question Of taxation of all
unpatented surveyed lands within the
grant of the Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific. Central Pacific,
California and oregon, and other rail-
ways. There are millions of acres Of
these lands which have heretofore been
regarded as taxable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
GETTING ROUND TO THE IDEA.

Vienna, Oct. 10.-There was much
surprise in the Reychrath today when
Count Taafe, president Of the ministry
and minister Of the interior, announced
that he desired to submit bill for the
extension Of the franchise. The bill
introduced by the government by the
government aims at enabling any one
properly fulfilling his duties as citi-
zen to vote at all elections.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
FILED A DENIAL.

Denver Oct. 1O.-The Union Pacific
attorneys have filed a reply In the
United States court to the application
Of John Evans for appointment as a
receiver. The reply in detailed way,
denies every charge Of violation of the
agreement whereby the Fort Worth
passed into the possession of the Union
Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
MORE NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Oct 1O.--The following
nominations have been received;
r. L. Lincoln, of La Grande, Or, and
Colonel Anson Mills, of the United
states army, to be commissioners of
the international boundary commission.
provided for in the convention with
Mexico on March list, 1889.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-11
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Fort Wayne. t,Sa .,s,a Oct. 1O.--The first
section of an ei .,aR train on the Pitts
burg, Fort w and Chicago rail-
road. eastbour adis wrecked this af-
tcrnoen near Mig by misplaced
switch. The e5 -, ,olnail car. and two
passenger ooacI .,auadt the track, but
the sis elsepers a. qhot go Off. Fire
man Henry Warner was killed. and
Engineer j, s. Christie and Conductor
Jas. Brun were probably fatally hurt.