davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Result of the Events at the Principal
 Winter Tracks.

Result of the Events at the Principal
 Winter Tracks.
 RACES AT GLOUCESTER
 GLOUCESTER, N. J., March 14.-First race, 1-16 miles G1enall 1, Pocatello 9, Missive 8; time 2:05}.
 Second race, 5 furlongs-Sue Ryder colt 1, Pathway 9, Jim Foster 8; time 1:15i. Third race, At furlongs-Trixy Gardner 1, John Lackland 9, Repsater 8; time 1:044.
 Fourth race, 5 furlongs-Mollie VI, All Ablazs 9; RIohal 8; time 1:13t. Fifth race, Ct furlongs-Houri 1 ,Glooes- ter 9, Eolic 8; time 1:864. l Sixth race, furlongs-Black Knight 1, Jim Glare 9, Bias 3; time 1:12i. AT GUTENBERG. GUTENBERG, N. J., March 14.-Flrsi race, 6i furlongs-Blg Man 1, Defsultsl 9, Graduate, 8; time, 1:15i.
 Second race, mile-Chevalier 1. Pie 9 spaldie (flly) 8; time, .53.
 Third race, f mile-St. James l, BoI Voyage 9, Mayor B. 8; time, 1:20.
 Fourth race, mile-Fenelon 1, Firgi 9, Lester 8; time, 1:49i.
 Fifth race, 44 furlongs-Cspulin l Peralto 9, Irregular 8; time, :59i.
 Sixth race, 5S furlongs-Perlid l, Midge 9, Lord Auckland 8; time, 1:i4i.
 IVY CITY RACES PosTPoNKD. WAsH1NeroN, March 14.-The race scheduled for today at Ivy City have bee | postponed. -..-.. -.-.--
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
A New Cup Defender

Bosrex, March 14.-Csptain R. J. Bib- bsr, son of the we'll known boat builder, has drawn the lines for cup defender, which experts say is . beauty. There is talk of forming 6 syndicate to build her. Captain Jack Winneaut and Peter Bsrrewt, 1t is said, will head the list. They have secured the services of the racing skipper, Captain Con Harrington, to sail the boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
ce1lanenns.
GAS STOVES.

The wonderful growth and increased de- mand for Gas Stoves during the last few years have warranted us to add full line to our stcek, which We have this day open ed, and now have one In full operation in the store, which we extend e hearty invita- ton to all to call and examine the merits of this Stove over all others. This interest must continue to increase in popularity on account of the cleanliness, convenience, economy and labor-ssving advantages of these Gas Stoves, and at prices which will certainly come within the means of all.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Republ,ean senat. c.ueu..

WASHINGTON, March IA The republican senate caucus committee was at work to- day in MT. Allison's room. The assign- ments have been practically completed and will be reported to the republican eau GUS, which will be held to morrow morn- ing before the senate convenes. Besides the minority membership of the commit tee the republicans have provided for all ch&irmanships,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Half Of . Town Burned.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Haf of the town of Arkansas City, Ark, was burned at an early hour this morning. The elevator, warehouse and twelve loaded cars of the Valley route, branch of the Iron Noun tain road, several stores, and the Town send hotel were destroyed. One fireman named O. A. King was burned to death. Loss about $100, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
mtscellamepus.

ITO borrow 6. 500 on first mortgage; drst-csas, tsreet. pU SECURITY. this once.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
Burglary on Winthrop Avenue.

Burglary on Winthrop Avenue.
 Charles Sandberg, a coschmsn smployed by Edwin J. Toof, 2ss Winthrop avenue, broke into his employers house at 11:s0 o'clock last night with the intention of committing a robbery, and when dlscov- cred drew a revolver and threatened to shoot. He was subsequently arrested and locked up charged with burglary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
6i1ants.

one Cent . word each fnserffons Ave cents . Word for . full week. (seven rfmea.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

NES 10 take orders in every town and city M no delivering good wages from start; pa weekly: no capital reQuirtd: work year round.
 mhe iat GLEN BROS. Rochester. N. V.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20
Sabemmattsu,us id,uen sebeilt.

Srei Gage 1T cine f9nele 3eit, um
gefdbrli6en &beumatismus gu turiren;
aber es fam gef6eben, tpenn man bic
geeienete gebanblung. eini9ldgt, tpie
bas Golgenbe bon Sames 2ambert,
Stem grunSpid, Slls., benefit: Sd
lit f6mer an &beumatismus in ben
9tften unb 8einen, aIs if cine Gla>
f6e bon Gbamberlain5 S9mer3enss
Baliam faufte. Ct beilte mid in brei
Sagen. Sd befinbe mid nobl unb
m66te Sebem, Der nit ber f6redli6en
&ranfbeit bebaftet 1T, ratben, r@bamz
berlains pain Balm" gu sebran6en
unb f1nell geiunb su fperben. so
Gents bic Glaf6e. gu berfaufen
in 9an antonio in ben 9lpotbeten BON
5. 9alteper & Son, Doubling & Gloob,
S. O. Sod, u. DreiB, s. Sbu9arb,
&c. @obn 6 Co., s. s. Sarriion unb
&alteper & S6u6arb.
= Nu8 Berlin i9reibt man: Ser
9iefen Quftballon rpumbDIbt" bes
nOeutf6en 8ereins 3ur 66rberung Der
Suftf6iifabrt", Der bon ber Gbarlotten.
burger @asanfalt aus feine apeite,
Der wifienidaftli6en GOri6uns ses
wibmete Gabrt antrat, bat nit benz
3eiultat bieier ameiten &eiie ielbit bic
fiibnften @rwartungen iibertroffen.
Wafdnslib boffte man in intereilirten
&reifen baB es m6gli@ iei, bis au eis
ner 00be bon 50O0 Meter por3ubrins
gtn; iebt bat Der n0ambolbtd fogar
cine 66be bon 5000 Weeter errei6t,
ipobur6 natiirli6 ben fiibnen 2uf fts
f9ihern ret9li6 @elegenbeit gu ben
pertbpoaiten tpifienidaftliben 8eobs
a6tungen gegeben wurbe. Na6 eis
ner burdaus gliidli6en Gabrt lanbete
Der 8allon bel &osaien in Der gropins
poien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20
9as bette Sortififattomsipttem

1T Saeienise, beieu fi seute in pretdrem 3uaanbe
behtenen menn ie bre Contribution sesen ben Gnsriff
bes ttdti4fen auer Geinbe, sesen arantbeit, papps
men, NIT pfetter' Maseubitters, bas auf amsenebme
nnb bod trdfttse @eie benz Netub bie Tbfr ppr ber
Gaie 5ui9dst. @orRdt tit bte Mutter ber Retsbett;
grrsefhbl malariden S&htteIfrpas, etn Nnfau BON
WerpauuusSbeS9werben, unreselmdbiser Gtuhlsans,
rbeumatii4es 3mtden. prrhtersebenhe llntbdftsfett
per Wseren, selbtAe Tdrbnns ses Ients, gIdiie be,
ben ranfbett, bic fetn perdnbtser Werf& uubeabtet
laiien ipute. 9ofeter's MaSenbiters idhst bteenis
gen, pede fd ieiner bebtenen Dor Malaria, DpSpep>
fe, 4rcnf4er SartIebisteit, @benmattsmus, Rieren=
unS 0laienf4merien unB 2eberletben. Sur nerp6le,
i@pd&be ober In eer &seenralsseens besrifene gers
tonen, thr Geute tn trhtm &Iter, fur Damen ems
pfnbter Gonititutton III tas 8iters elm Gtab, auf
ben sefhst ,bnen Bite @etie burA'S aeten nod stnmal
10 Iei&t pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

= Ius @laustbal an 6ar3 tpirb
beri6tet: Ser Bergmann B6bme
bradte in Der giiengrube Woltmarsz
teller abiidtli6 10 pfuub 'Dpnamit
our @1ploiion. gr unb 6 anbere
8ergfnappen wurben in Stide aerriis
len. @be er ont Morgen iein Daus
perlieB, CAB er ieiner Grau einen Brief
nit benz 8efebl, i'm nidt bpr Mittag
su 6ffnen, Das S9reiben iagt ni@ts
tueiter, als baB er ME tpie6erfebren
tperbe. Sein 8epesgrunb ff int
&a6iu6t geweien 5u fein, ba er fiiras
lid bon benz @rabenbirector einen
8ermeis erbalten batte unb nit feinen
&ameraben beitdnbig III @treit lag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

bic @eltausfenung bor. gr tpirb eie
men papillpn erri6ten, in tpel6sm cine
groBe Weltfarte aufgeiteat mirb, auf
Der bic tdgli9en Steaungen idmmtz
li6el 9ampfer Der @elellf6aft bur6
fleine 9ampfer ange5eigt mer6en; bie=
ielben tperben bon Sag gu Sag 10 bers
dnbert, baB fie nit ben 8emegungen
Der Oampfer Der Geiellf9aft auf Der
gan3en Welt therein 1timmen. Stings
um bieie &ielenfarte merben feds Mos
belle Der neuefen Oampfer bes Norbs
beuti6en 2lopb aufgeiteat nerben.
= 9as rabifale pariier 8latt Gle
RappeP tbeilt nit. 6aB aus benz
f6riftli6en Ra6laiIe 6es Baron &ei>
mad berOorgebe, baB aud @rispi, Der
friibere italieniide premlerminilter,
BON bem Oireetorium Der panamaeae
nalgeieli6aft ngef6miert" norben lei.
9ie 8erpfli6tungen &eina6s an Gers
neliuS 6er3 follen li6 auf iiber II Mils
lionen Tranten belaufen.
= 9ie fran3olifbe Oeputirtenfam,
mer bat bic 5umme BON 20, 900 5rans
fen bepilligt, I'M ben, oerforbenen 5es
natsprdiibenten SuleS GerrD ein Bes
grdbniB auf Staatsfoiten gu peranitalz
ten, fibot nirb als Wertreter Der
&egierung bic @rabrebe balten.
= Sic @enid itarre, iene unbeimli6e
&ranfbeit, pel6e fiir5li6 unter ben
Manaf6aften bes babii6en 2eibs
grenabier &eaiments in 3arlsrub,
epiOemifd graiiirte, 1T nun au6 in
gergsabern III ber baperii9en pfal3
aum Iusbru6 gefommen unb bat bort
i6om mebrere Meni6enleben gum OPP
fer geforbert.
= Nus Bern mirb beri9tet: Sem
Ternebmen mad baben bieiioameriz
fanil6en &epublifen @bile unb peru
bic S6wei5 eriu6t, be3iisIi6 Der 3tpi>
f9en beiben 2dnbern tdmebenben
8rensffreitigfeiten baS S6iebsri6ters
amt 5u ibernebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

!
febr bate i'm Der 91red iibermantlt.
r@ir perben bas Nlles genau unter=
lu9en," laste ber Serr lpieber, raber
oarnit mir oas t0nnsr:, nliillen Sic uns
iofort auf be Bo1i;ei folgen."
nNuf bie Boli5ei !" jar1merte Safobs
treltlos, aber bic beiben 9erren i9ienen
@tle 3u baben. Sie paften i'm rehtS
unb linfS an unb ebe li9's 6err Sa<
fobs periab, laB er 5milden ietnen Be<
sleitern in elmer Droi9fe unb fubr ba<
BON.
Nuf Der Poli3ei bate Safobs lofort
nod ieinem @tntreffen, bas bort fdon
telepbOnii9 anse3eist ju iein i9ien. Elm
lebr ibarfes 0erb0r gu beiteben. Iber
er fonnte fi9 ais re9tmdbiseu 8eiiter
Der Paptere auSmeiien.
u6aben sic nod mebr BON oielen
Nftien ermnrben?" fra9te i'm Der pers
b6renoe Sommillar.
Stein, 9err &ommi6ar. sl9, i9
ipollte, i'd bdtte gar fetne bapon ernor<
ben. Dtele un9liidlttben Baptere linb
gang seipiB metn COB, i'd peroe nein
@elb oaran perlieren," iammerte Sas
fobs lit Mitleib erresenSer @eile.
rOber miden sic nod Semanb, Ser
hapon 9efauft bat ?"
Safob8 ttannte mebrere Jirmen, on
bie er ielbit, natiirli6 obne BON Der
llne1tbeit Der Papiere 5lt tpilien, Mftten
perhatoelt hattie. l1nter Mn6eren
nanltte er aud sen DIRECTOR 5dramm.
@s entmidelte4 iib nun I'm Safobs
berum eine ungenletn lebbafte, aber
polli itdnbi9 rubise unb seoronete Ibds
ti9feit; trosbem fi6 Safobs als poll,
ftdnbtg unbetbeiligt an Der ftatt9ebabten
Tdll6ung erpeilen fonnte, tpurbe er
ni9t tpieoer fort9elaiieu.
9ia9 etpa etner balben Stunoe -
es mar mittleripeile l6on finiter seipor>
ben traf aud 6err Direftor
S1ramm auf Der 8olt3ei etn. Ser
ftarfe srobe Wtann ianf obnna9tig 5u
Booen, oils er ben Ga9perbalt per,
nabm. Sein san3es germosen nnb
oamit aud feline @siiten3 ftanb auf bem
Spiele. Damn trafen nod anbere
9erren eiit, beren 8apiere ebenfalS
unteriudt lpurben = iie ftellten fi9
alle als sefali9t beraus : man ftan6
nit @taunen unb 91reden Dor einen
ungebeueren 8erbre9en, Dor einem
Milionenl9minbel, oer mad ben bisbe,
rtgen Seftitellungen rnperfennbar auf
Die 8anf BON 8rdtorius & 60. als
Ius9ansspunft btnwies.
@leidwobl mar es bod idon glenn,
li9 ipdt seporben, ebe ii9 Der unterlu-
denbe Gommiiiar bintdnglih in ser
Sade orientirt batte, Tim 3ur 8erbafe
tun9 oes @befS ienes Saules l6reiten
Su biirfeu.
Sc mar III Der sebnten Stunoe
NbenbS, alS ii9 bier Beamte Der Sc
beimpoli3ei. ncbit Safobs unb Dirsftor
S1ram1n, neil oiele auSgelast batten,
ben @rafeu 3otbar b. Stelis bon Nns
seii6t gu anseiidt su fennem, aufma6,
ten.
NlS iie an bas 6aus BON Yrdtorius
& SO. tumen, mar eS sel1loHen.
Wtan lautete. Der Yortier fam
uno fraste mad oem 8esebr Der Ser.
rem.
pSit @raf b. 5ielis I'M 9auie anne,
fenb ?"
sd meiB es ni6t," laste Der Mann,
naber ie6enfalls lit er iest ni9t 3u lpres
gen: Seiue Spredifunoe lit bon bier
bis fiini ubr."
nSm 9iamen oes @eieees," iaste
elmer Der Beamten, nfiibren Sie uns
fofort in ieine Wobnung.A
Der Wtantl eritraf nnb trat eineu
S9ritt 3nriid. Dann ia9te er leile:
pSolsen gle mir, meine Serren.a
Hai6 ities man bic 1reppe binauf.
(S4lub folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

Sn @oburg befbt Elm 7idbriger
Rnabe elm fol6es @eidid 1m Moueais
rem nit grobteis, baB ibn elm 9otelier
aus Chicago nit bortbin sr nebmen ges
benft, bamit er bor BEN Musteaune8>
beiu6ern feline 4iinite aei9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20
ams oct ,,sntem affsn" Seit.

slnno 14o7 ipnroe Mtarsaretbe Sra,
tas geltdubt uno seI9lasen, neil 1ie tn
Dem boben Sauie in Der &lolterltra6e
(oer gSobnun9 Oer alten Warfsrafen)
in Berlin laut 9erltfen batte.: rMeDoe
ben Yrieiterm!" (o. +. Wab9en fit Die
@eiltli6en).
nOeS Biittels Wfago elei6fals, neil
iie ii6 nit Der Wtaso oeS 8itters GaS<
par BON 8reboip sei6lagen batte!"
rg(nno 1909 nad glller9eilisen muroe
bic To6ter 9Olbisens aussebauen, neil
iie Sal5 bon einent Wa9en seitoblen
batte."
Sin benielbsn Sage murbe cine
Mfaso besmesen aussebauen, neil iie
&leioer nno Strumpfbdnoer 9eftobten
bate"
,Giue Srau, mel6e ant Gage allerz
beiligen in ben 9ir9en Beutel abges
i9nitten bate, lpurbe perbrannt."
Nnno 1870, feds Gage nod Gilitaz
tiontS Wtaria, purbe Elm Beib ar
Stranger aussepeitl6t, neil lte r8il=
iaat, 8ilienfraut" in ben S5en Der
(8abe) zStube auf Dem Groulpel gepore
fen bate. : Die auflteisenben Ddnlple
iparen 70 fart, oaB Ote @eute beim Gae
ben betnabe erltidt mdren.
9lnno 1885, fiinf Gage Dor Yalnl.
lonntas lit cine semilie Dorotbea lebens
big be9raben lporben, neil lie einenl
Bauern bon 2i6tenbers Sped, 3opfe,
&e1iel uno perl9ieoene anSere Saden
9eitoblen bate. Sie purbe in 1anosz
berg er9riffen. = llnb - 70 tpeiter |!
User bas @ralen unb ben Gfel Dor
bieierSorte BON r@eredtisfeit" iibermitle
ben fann, ber lele anoerer SrtS Die 6unz
oerte bon barbarif9en Strafen nod, Die
in ienen a6tunbfiinfSis Sabren allsin
IN 8erlin uollltredt tpurben. Die @rs
fabruns bat selebrt: ie rober bic Stra<
fen, belto rober Die Berbreben!
Gber ie meni6li6er bic @efese, oelto
selesli9er lperoen Die Weni6en!
Gin II" fir CIV g." slus benz
Wturoer @itp Sntcllisencer" entnebmen
mir ben fol9enben aluSidnitt: rWir
boffrn, oaB unlrrr Hrirr OaS 4usirbrn
brS birswO6riltll9en ,Sntrllisrncrer'
rntl9uloisrn iurrorn, ioiptr baS mDltrs
riolr Srblrn rinrs 9rmilirn Bu9s
itabrns. Drr brfanntr 8aufbolo
glooop Gam fam grltrrn in unlrr
Sanftum uno rrfldrtr, bab linn Die
Wtunition auSgr9an9rn iri unb oaB II
ii9 brsbalb bon rnirrrn 0rttrrn rim
paar ausbor9rn molltr. abr mir ibn
nod oaran olrbinbrrn fonntrn, mar n
audi idon all unirrrm Srttaltrn,
rdumtr bas Sad nit riurm brr mid,
tt9itrn Srttrrn aus unb prri6manb.
llnlrrr Subicribrntrn piirbrn uns
b6dli9ft prrpfli6trn, prnn lir alr
birjrnigrn, prldr bon 8loobD Gam
en9li6olirn pnrbrn, big aus ibrrm
80rprr gr5osrnr Wunition at bir
Sfficr birirS glattrs iofort Su retour.
ntrrn peranlabtrn. Dir 8roattiou."
Wan fam H& barauf psrlafeu, es periast nie ber
Dienit; MIR me.nen SaIpatton SeI ben sr6ber
S6mer,enitiler auf ber GBelt Sc stebt tetn beHerc
Wtt,el sesen @t6t @lieeerreBeu peer Diens 9Bunpeu
- Die bier groBen transatlantii6er
9ampfers @eielll6afte laRen i'm @an'
aen 100 S6iffe laufen.
IFYOUR BACK ACHES,
Or sou are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, Il is general debility Try
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

Wdn fam iid baraui perlaheu, es periast nie ben
Dtenf; MIR meinen Sapatton Del, ben sr6sten
S6mer5enittaer uuf ber 0Bel Sc steb fetn befiercs
Wtel sesen @t6, @lieherreiBeu cher pfene 9Bunpeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

gDenn ein eufen Dber etne GrtdItuns tbr Grldetnsn
MAIDEN, icute man fpsleidb eine Slai9e Or. Bu1,8
9ufen Sprup hplen. Sc TT elm ftderes Ditttef unb
ietn @ebrauh mag bdufi3 faweren aeibeu psr6eusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20
9eiiins

Sn allen neuen beliebten Sarben
uno Sacons, iebem SENT unb ieber
Tlgur angepaBt. Inter ben neuen
Sa6en sibt es gaopene, gBlinb, Gas
fanbra, Gbeim, Gitbian, Masie. Sens
ME, SiaD nnb bunbert anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20
8dnbu.

Dfan fann fi@ faum cine 8oritsluns
MAIDEN poH Der tmnifoOnen aombiz
nation bon Garben unb Mufern. Die
&ei6beit bes neuen f6iGern6en Moire
Seot6 plaib, betupfte Satins, @laes
CREPE, Satin @Or6s, Der geltidteu grz
tifel 1T bemunoernspertb.
Tf6er1l.
9ie Wdlber Der Welt tpeiIen feineu
gr0Beren &ei6tbum auf, ipie mir ibn
aeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-20

- Die bier groBen transatlantii6en
9ampfers @eie1l6aften lafen i'm 8ans
aen 100 S6iffe laufen.
IFYOUR BACK ACHES,
Or sou are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
1t will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
3 good appetite.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-31

The number of state convicts in
million in the whole United States is
722. Minnesota has less than one half
this number-332. Only six states have
a better record-Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Wisconsin, Iowa and
South Dakota. New York has 1865.
California, 1858 and Kansas CAB.
In the number of prisoners in county
jails the average for the United States
is 3l2 in million, while Minnesota has
only 100, and only the states of Yer
mont, Maryland, Ohio and North Da-
kOta have better record Montana
has | AGO and California 565.-Mankato
ReUieaC.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-31
THE BAZAR::

We would
respectfully draw the attention Of
the readers of this paper to the fact
that we are in a position to sell all
kinds of Merchandise as cheap as
any concern in the United States
or Canada. Our connection in the
Eastern market places us on an
equal footing with the largest con-
Germs in the country, and our ex-
penses for selling and handling
Merchandise are far less than most
concerns of our size that are To-
Gated in larger cities. Samples
cheerfully sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada.
Respectfully,
A. G.. SHUTTINGER.
Saltwater, MINI.
mTYT MINI
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-31

Nothing would succeed like success if
people could only stand prosperity
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-31

Gl5E5E5251S757S2S2SIEERI@
[&ISS2SE2S75151H51HS55tI
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-08-31

Lowest Prices in the City.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
THE COWBOY RACE ENDED.

Chicago. June 27-The cowboy race
is ended. The first man in was John
Berry, riding under protest. Two other
ontestants-Emmett and Albright
followed two hours later.
Gillespie arrived later in the day.
He said he would be the real winner,
having complied with all the con-
ditions.
AS soon as Berry's horse was sta
bled President Shortall, of the Illinois
humane society, accompanied by a
couple of veterinary surgeons, attemp-
ed to conduct an inspection, to ascer-
tain the condition of the horses.
Poison" made vicious kick at the
humane official, who quickly conciud-
ed that there was plenty of animal
life left in him, and mo- justification
for interference on the part Of the So
ciety.
Colonel Cody Buffalo BID declared
there was a good deal more to the
race than the prize. 1T will show the
world" said he, what the native AM
erican horse is worth. European ma
tions have been watching the race, and
there will be a rush for the American
animal. The European nations will
want American-bred horses for their
cava1rv.v
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET.

Washington, June 27-Two hours
were consumed by. the cabinet discus
sing the new phase of the silver ques-
tion today. Although the discussion, 1t
is said, took wide range, it was nec-
essarily brought back to the one i'm
portant, unmanageable point, that the
executive had no power in the premises,
congress alone being able to deal with
measures for relief. AS the president
has decided to call congress together
in the early part of September, the
project of AN earlier session of con-
gress, 1t is understood, has been
dropped. AS for the continuance Of
the purchase of silver and the Sher-
man law it was pointed out that lit
tie more than two months remained
before congress would convene in ex-
ira session, and during the intervening
time the silver lots purchased would
be of a comparatively small amount in
view of previous purchases.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER.
Bankers in New York Report an
Easier Feeling.

bankers IN New YORK Report an
Easier Feeling.
New York, June 27.-While according
to the bank officers today, there was no
change in the conditions to warrant
any marked increase in stock exchange
prices there were not lacking reports of
a character calculated to inspire con-
fidence, as well as some facts which
justified the belief that the outlook
was brighter today than yesterday. No
currency shipment to the country was
reported at the sub-treasury today, but
the banks shipped 100000 and $4,000
to San Francisco direct, and also va
lious small sums in Buffalo. The bank
ers today reported the financial situa-
ton somewhat easier everywhere, but
qualified the statement by saying the
demands for rediscount, while no larg-
er, were very general from all over the
country. No clearing house certifi-
Gates were issued today. Very seri-
Gus affairs developed in Philadelphia.
Several big banks there are practi-
cally unable to remit to the banks in
this city the balances due to them for
.remittances, and Philadelphia exchange
is practically at q premium today in
this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
fiercest fight had been made by Har-
yard, which has been recorded in col
lege sporting annals for long time.
RAILROAD WRECK.
A Union Pacific Train Derailed East of
Portland.


Portland, June 27.-The Union Pacific
fast mail train was wrecked this morn.
ing about six miles from this city. one
passenger, C. c. Chase, was killed and
two others were injured. When COM
ing out of cut and rounding curve
at high rate of speed the train col
lided with cow. The entire train.
with the exception of the rear sleeper,
was thrown from the track The cars
were piled up and thrown in such man
ner that to have escaped with the loss
of only one life seems miraculous. The
dead man was identified by means of
letters found upon him. He boarded
the train at Pendleton, The engineer
and fireman were thrown through the
cab window and alighted on the loco
motive unhurt.
All the passengers were brought to
this city by relief train. 1t is now
thought that no one was seriously hurt.
Chase, the man killed,is supposed to
have been a tramp.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
ALTGELD DENOUNCED.

Chicago, June 27.-Charles b. Todd,
one Of the Jurors in the famous anar-
chist case, was seen today with refer
ence to Governor Altgeld's message in
connection with the pardon Of the men.
He said in part: II consider this an
outrage on American citizenship. If
Governor Altged had given the pardon
as an act Of mercy it would have been
different, but for him to constitute him
self Judge and jury is outrageous"
Charles H. Ludwig, another juror, said:
Amy charge. by whomsoever made.
that there was anything unfair or pre-
arranged in the selection OF jury, is
perfectly preposterous."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-28
WANTS NO MORE OFFICES.

Portland. June 27.-H. A. Smith,
sheriff of clatsop county, was here to-
day and had conference with H. c.
Grady, the United States marshal. He
afterwards admitted that he had been
offered the chief deputyship. but had
declined 1t, owing to having another
year to serve as sheriff. and when that
is over he will drop out of politics al
together.