davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

The best and only sure way to pre-
serve fruits is with Antifermentine,
For sale by Foard & Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

The Telephone brought down quite
a crowd for Seaside and Gearhart Park.
The Bailey Gatzert will soon be taken
to San Francisco. She has been pur-
chased by parties at that place, and
will be used on the ferry between Oak
land and San Francisco. The Gatzert
will make the trip down the coast in
a few days, and if safely accomplished
will be the longest trip ever made by
a stern wheel vessel on this coast.
Men who are familiar with the Cat
zert, state that she is a good, strong
boat, and with ordinary weather, can
make the trip in perfect safety.
A gasoline launch is being built by
Louis Martin. Her dimensions will be-:
length 96 feet; breadth of beam, s feet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

The prices prevailing at Shanahan
Bros. great summer sale are convinc-
ing the public that the bargains can
not be excelled. Every one who has
visited the store has secured something
at much less than its regular cost, and
this fact of itself is largely instru-
mental in bringing the public to the
conclusion that when bargains are
wanted Shanahan Bros should be
called upon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS US.

OEO. NIL Az, CoaNER OLNEY AND A =
VI tor streets, does u general business IN blatk k
snitlins and repairing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

The officers of Warrenton Lodge No
50. A. o. U. W., installed on Monday
last by Past Master Workman George
McLain of Astoria Lodge, No so, are as
follows: p. NJ W., VIM. Ayers; M. W.,
A. r. Cyrus; Foreman, Sidney Camp
bell; Overseer, VIM. Tagg; Recorder,
Albert E. Allen; Financial Recorder,
j. A. McIntire; Receiver, Frank B.
Ketchum; G., William H. Bruce;
/. W., Joel b. Kindred; O..
W., w. N. May. A. R. Cyrus was
elected as delegate to the Grand Lodge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19
ROOMS 70 ENr.

DO MS With BOARD A. REASONABLE
III rates. Also, cottage Of six rooms to rent
Inquire Of Mrs. e. Z. Holden, corner Main and
jefferson streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19
ALONG THE wHARvEs.

The steamer Gilmore for Tillamook
and the Truckee for San Francisco, via
Tillamook, left out yesterday morning.
Both vessels had good cargoes A good
deal of salmon for Eastern and South
ern markets is now being shipped via
the .Truckee line, thence over the
Southern Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

Fresh fish received at the Albatross
Fish market daily, Salmon 10 cents
nar nound
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

For all kinds of job printing, go to
Del. Ferguson, upstairs, Astorian build
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

Your fruits will not ferment if you
use Antifermentine. For sale by Foard
e, Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19
FOR SALE.
9 GOOD LOTS AT SMITHS POINT FINE
. view. Apply at this Office

NHEAP. A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN ADAIR'S
~ astoria Easy terms. See Frank Splttle ut
torney mt law 173 Cass str ct.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19
WANTED.

A COMPETENT GIRL TO 10 GENERAL
n house work. Apply in the forenoon at Sil
Astor Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

At the great council of the 1. o. R.
NJ, hall yesterday, the following Of
ficers were elected: c. S. Hannum,
great sachem; A. A. Cleveland, great
senior sycamore; e. Ellis, great Junior
sagamore G. H. Saylor, great chief
Of records; w. S. Norton, great keeper
wampum; E j. Ladd, great prophet;
w. R. King, great sannap; D. Xinsley,
great mishinewa; w. j. Irwin, great
inner guard; A. Bush, great outer
guard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-19

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWO DIRK
N good cook. Apply at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
PUTTING THEIR MONEY BACK.
What Foolish Denver People are Doinl
Banks VIII Resume.

What Foolish Dsnvsr People are Doing
Banks VIII Resume.
DENVER, July 20.-There will be NO more
bank failures here. The panic wore itself
out yesterday. Scarcely dozen depositoSs
were at the paying tsllers' windows Of the
remaining banks this morning, while at the
receiving tsllers' windows there were several
strings Of depositoYs reaching nearly to the
bank vaults almost as fast 90 IL went out
the past three days. There may be few
mmeroial failures in the next few days as
. result of the bank failures, but IL 10 be-
lieved no bad ones. II 10 stated that the
McNsmara dry goods house. which failed
Monday, has settled with it, principal
creditors and will resume next Monday.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Comptroller Eek-
els sent dispatch to the national bank
examiner At Denver to-day in which he
says: II wish you would announce TO the
officers Of the banks which have failed in
Denver my intention to lend them every
aid possible looking towards speedy re-
grant them sufficient time TO enable them
not only TO collect such amounts as arc
speedily colleotable. but TO get together
saeh amounts - will enable them TO open
on small basis"
The comptroller advises citizens who
Withdrawing their funds to do the best they
can towards repairing the damage BY reds-
posting, He authorizes the examiner to
employ assistance in collecting money to
! the end in view, and has ordered Examiner
AoHuRh. of Iowa. to assist him. Speak
not the fault Of the bank officers. but OF q
foolish lack of confidence on the part OF
the depositors. In all such cases hs would
help tho failed banks to resume.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
GOVERNORS AND SENATORS.

Give Their Opinions In Answer to Three
Important Question:.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The World prints
replies to = telsRraphio request sent the
governors and United States senators Of
every state south of Mason and Dixon's
line and west of the Mississippi river. for a
statement OF views upon three questions,
viz: Whether or not they favor the re-
peal of the Sherman law; 2-What measure
should be substituted for the Sherman law
if they are not in favor of unconditional
repeal; 3--Whethef or not the extra session
Of congress should enact tariff legislation.
SO far as heard from not single southern
or western governor or United States ssna-
tor favors the Sherman law ont and out.
Some southernsrs favor unconditional re-
neal. Ali arc willing and many anxious
that il be repealed unoon nationally. but do
not agree az TO what ought to be substi-
tuted for it. Nearly all western and
some southern statesmen favor absolute
free coinage of silver. Commodore
Power. of Montana, emphatioally states
IL 40 his opinion: "Unoonditional repeal
cannot be carried and others say uncondi-
tionsl repeal would bs . dangerous expert
ment."
| Several replies from republicans az we'll
% democrats favor tariff leQislation by the
special session, but most OF them say the
tariff question is dwarfed by the dnan oial
problem, and ought to be left alone until
congress meets In regular session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
DREXEL'S MILLIONS.
They Number About Thirty-How They
Are Devised.

They Number About Thirty-Ho They
Are Devised.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The will Of A. j.
Drexel was probatsd this morning. The
German hospital. Of Philadelphia, receives
$1.00OOOO. and fund Of 81, ,OOO. 600 is estab-
lished to support public art gallery here.
He creates six separate funds of 100000
each for tho benefit Of ak children left by
his deceased daughters. Mrs. Biddle
and Mrs. Paul. He provides
for the aoquirement BY his estate
of full control of the Public Ledger. after
tho death of George W. Childs, in accord :
an0e with an agreement now in existence.
Drexel interests in the firms Of Drexel 81
Co.. Drexel, Morgan g. Co.. and Drexsl.
Barjez d Co.
He further devises the sum of half q
million TO James w. Paul. JY.. his son-in-
law. as token Of affection and provides
Childs Drexel. without issue. there shall be
given $500. 600 to his widow.
The estate is generally believed to be
worth $50. 600, 600. The residue Of the estate,
after the creation of the funds referred to.
is committed TO the exeoutors. not one OF
whom shall receive moro than $4,000 fol-
his services. The income of the estate il
to be divided among the surviving children
In remembrance Of servants Of tho Drexel
family and employees Of the Drsxel banking
houses. sums of money are Loft each. many
of tho gifts Re aching as much as $1,000.
No reference is made to the Drexel insti-
tute beyond leaving II his books. pictures
and articles OF curiositv. During his life
he contributed nearly $2,OO0,000 to the In
stituts and il is thought he contemplated a
further endowment. II is understood hit
surviving children will carry out his idea
and subscribe among themselves s.. .O00, GOO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
TROUBLE ALL THE TIME.
Tho Russians Cover Up Their Displays 1
Great Hun.

Tho Russians Cover Up Their Displays In
Great Hun.
CHICAGO. July 20.-More trouble has been
caused at the Worlds fair by customs off,
cials, who have made themselves obnoxious
to foreign exhibitors In their efforts to 10
cate those who have been selling goods held
in bond In violation of the treasury reaula-
tions. All goods In the Russian section
were covered up this afternoon and will be
kept so until satisfaction has bssn given
for an alleged insult offered one of the
principal exhibitors by q customs officer
to day.
An exhibitor says an officer charged him
with selling goods in bond for immediate
delivery and demanded the keys of his show
cases. The Russian protested that he wal
on Russian soil and under the Russian flag
but tho officer threatened him with arrest
and the Russian yielded TO force.
He LAID the matter before the Russian i'm
perial commissioner and the exhibitors o
the Russian section closed oil their display
| until the matter is settled. They complain
| that they are continually subjected to insul
and misrepresentation by incompetent mel
employed ss customs inspectors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
FAST TINE.
Several Rattling Races at Chicaso-on tho
Other TraOkA

Several Rattling Races at Chicaso-on tho
Othsr Tracks.
WARRINGTON PARK, July 2O.-Traek fast.
Five and half furlonRs-Cash Day. Una
colorado. Gov. Tillman. 1:09; six fuTlonQs-
Out Of Sight. Marmose. Bill Howard. 1:15;
Dearborn handicap, mile and one eighth
Morello. Plutus, First Ward. 1899; mile
and seventy yards-Hasty, Baron. Acclaim.
1:45; mile and one -sixteenth-Yo Tambien,
Racine. Bimbo. 1:47; six furlongs-Pedss-
trian. Huron. Sir OLee. 1:13sl.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 2O.-Traok fast.
Dominion, 1904; five furlongs-Trinculo
Patricisn. Micmac Queen. 1:O1M; mile
Tho Ironmaster, Madrid. Mary stone. LAP;
five and half furlongs-Beldemsre, Glenn
entina. Mamie b. Ally. 1:08; Hackensack
handicap. mile-Ajax, Restraint, Reginald,
1:4211; hve and half furlonRs-Estells,
Fremont. Minnshaha, 1:O8.
BRIaHToN BEACH. July 10-Seven fuflouas
shelly Tuttlc, kordette. Harry Alonzo,
1:291s; four and one-half furlongs-War-
lord. Beauty colt, Hartford, 1914; six fur
longs-Play or Pay, Lou Rhett. Eagle Bird,
l:l6; seven furlonRs-Bob Sutherland, Liz-
zie McDuff, Innovation, 1:29I; mile-Cir-
cular. Air Plant, Baylor. 1:43: seven fur
lonRs-Japoniea. Ada Blue. Zsnobis. 1879.
Base ball: Chicago Z Pittsbura 8; Louis
willie s. Cleveland 1b; Boston L. New York
8; BROOKLYN 3. Baltimore 5; philadelphia 8,
Washington l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
The Manner in Which VIM. A.
Bunton Met Death at Great
Falls.
He Loses His Balance and IL
Dashed to the Pavement
Below.
An Anaconda Saloonk esper Badly NAM
glsd With = Hatohss In the Hands
of . Chinaman.
Special to The independent.

Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS. July 20.--Whils on his
rounds about 5:20 this morning Officer
johnson discovered tho dead body of . man
partially dressed lying on the sidewalk aS
the base Of She Collins Lepley building OH
Third street south. Investigation dis
closed the fact that the dead man was VIM.
A. Bunton. who Eoomed In the third story
of the building. As the body was found
directly under the window of his room the
supposition 10 that while undressing he sat
down on a window sill to get some fresh
air. The night being oppressivsly hot, IL 10
thought he lost his balance and fell to the
sidewalk below. q distance of sixty foot.
Jndge Fitzgerald held coroner's inquest
and the jury found as stated.
The dead man was about 38 and until 70.
gently held an important position with the
Boston d. Montana company. being chief
ore and matte weiQher. He was q graduate
of Harvard. college. thirty second degree
Mason. a member Of the b. r. o. E.. and
man of acknowledged ability. He came
here from Cambridgeport. Mess. whore
his wife and other relatives still live.
When notified Of his death they wired back
TO have the remains embalmed and shipped
east at once. which will be done So morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
AETAPHORICALLY STARVING.
Hut In HsAlity EsJoyisy Three Meals
Each Day.


Each Day.
WARRINGTON. July 2O.-sixAy Chinese are
nstsphorioslly starving TO dsath On board
. steamer at Portland. Ore. with plenty 70
eat st their disposal. This psSadoxiesI
state Of Affairs was brought about In this
way: The Haytisn Republic recently as-
rived at Portland with = large number Of
Chinese on board. Sixty Of these could not
produce evidence that they were entitled 80
reside In the United States and were for
biddsn 10 land. AZ Tho same time the
Haytisn Republic was libeled for snug
Cling opium and Chinese, with the yesult
that the owners abandoned the vessel. lsav-
Ing the sixty unfortunate Chinese on
boa:d. Believing ths owners had done
this to make the Govsrnment care for the
psnse Of supporting and dspo1sing the lat
ter. the treasury refused to interfere In the
matter and the Celsstials we're left ON
board uncsrsd for. foodlsss. forbidden TO
land.
A protest from the Chinese minister
starvs caused ths administration to take
action and after . oonsultation betwssn
officials OF the stase and treasury depart
ments and the department of justice. IL has
been officially decided that this govern
msnt has no right to interfere. that either
the owners OF the mayhem h0pnDllo muei
take care OF the contrabnnd passenRsra
land this they will not do) or the Chinese
must starve to death in the midst of plenty.
pending the disposition of the libel In the
courts. This 10 the official decision, but il
has also been dsterDI med that the Chinese
shall be fed three unofficial meals = day
While ths United States government II
feeding the Chinese IL shuts it, eyes to the
fact, and in order 10 be thoroughly consist
ent the governmsnt maintains that ths
sixty men must be without food until the
court settles the matter Of libel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
THE CRISIS CAME.


- uNu AbS0n EApeCIGO ZOE bOIuO
Coni Minors In Trouble.
Weir Cry, Kan. July 20.-The expected
crisis In ths Kansas miners strike oams TO-
day. II was caused by the strikers dsclin.
Ing to allow miners who are willing TO work
TO do 20. just before noon . band of 800
strikers. which had been marching TO tho
various strip pits, reached Glsnonrs pit.
about mile south OF here. being headed
by hundred women. They sent In = COM
mittss TO persuade the miners to quit. A
refusal was returned and then tho entire
band Of marchers moved on the works to
force the men ont. The strip men wore
ready for them and whom they passed tho
trespass line they were fred upon and a
general battle followed In which rifles. pis-
tolls and clubs were used. fortunately no.
body was fatally hurt.
One man. one woman and boy received
painful bullet wounds. and 4 number OF
psople on both sides were badly beaten
Of tho battle the mon In the strip were
routed by strikers and forced TO fec for
their lives, pursued by a bowling mob. The
owner Of the pit. Clements, his son, and Z
man named Big Diok Reed. are said to be
the ones who did the shooting. and the,
OF the county for safe keeping. Excite
nent continues st high pitch and further
bloodshed seems inevitable. II 10 rumo.ec
that a quantity Of fre arms has been re-
ceived here tonight.
PITTsBuRa. Kan. July 20.-The miners o
this vicinity are in high state Of e1cisemsn
over the news from Weir City. Many OK
press the opinion that this is but the be
ginning of worse trouble. A mass meeting
| will be held tomorrow.
The women who are mostly Germans an,
Bohomians. entered into the fighting NOR
fercely even than the mon. They wielde
clubs with vigor and precision and di
great exection. Tho sheriff OF the county
who 10 a populist. declines to furnish pro
lection for the working mines. He is Il
sympathy with the strikers. lhe owner
will now employ guards of their own.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Ths gold reserve
continues 10 fuctusts. To-day IL dropped
to $97. .912, ,669.
Cn1oAao, July 2O.-At the Worlds fair 10
dnv the total admissions were 1G4, 1S9. Of
which 126,3S7 paid.
Sr. LOUIS, July 20.-Ths Burlington To-
dav announced n ratio Of $81 from Bh Louis
to Portland, Ore. via st. Paul TO be sf-
fsct,vs Immediately.
NEw YoRK, July 20.-Ths building ooou-
pied by the Eighsssnth strest telephone
s.ntion. and several business houses, were
burned te-nishA Loss. 100000.
KANSAS Clry. July 20.-A special from
Topekx, Kan.. says: The santa Fe man
cement has unsarshed extensive frauds in
the pay rolls Of tho division included be-
tween Topeka aad Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.
He Puts Two Victims in Helpless Condi-
tion-Identifisd.

He Puts Two Victims in Helpless Condi-
tiou-Identified.
H1L1sDoRo ILL.,, July 20.-Jacob Kabsriek
and wife, living four miles south. got up
last night to investigate . noise in the
house and found . man orouohinR In q
hiding place. Then began q battle. Tho
burglar. finding himself getting the worst
of the fight. used 10th blunt instrument
aud knife upon his victims, QUITTING
Kabe ick in several places on the breast
and knocking him senssless with blow on
the side of his head that crushed his skull.
Mrs. Kaberiok continued the hGht and was
slashed with a knife in dozen different
places, the most serious being cut across
and into the abdomen that may cause her
| death.
This ended the fighting and loft both
Kaberiok and his wife in helpless condi-
tion. The burglar had the nerve to con-
| tipus the search for money. bat failed 10
hnd about Sl,0OJ which Was hidden in =
fensher bed In the house. Fritz Maat was
arrested to-day. Both victims identified
him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
NO WATER TO BE HAD.

So a Fire In Long Island City Spread With
Kapidity.
NEW York. July 2l.-At 1890 o'clock this
(Friday) morning fire started In the block
bounded by Fourth and Fifth streets and
Jackson and Vernon avenues Long Island
City. In tho block are ST. Mary's now
Catholic church, valued Al $20O. 1000.
the parish house. paroohial school
and number of business
blocks. The flames jumped across
Fifth street to row Of flat houses at the
corner of Vernon avenue, then caught q fiat
house In the near Of those ON Fifth street.
There was no water to be had and the
greatest excitement prevailed. as the trs
burned with constantly incl easing fury.
Help came from Newton Creek. but At two
O'Clock the IRE was still RAPIDLY spreading.
Tho church and all the buildings In the
block had been destroyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
MURDERED TEN YEARS AGO.
Three Men Acquitted Of the ChArge-A
Celobratsd Case.

Three Men Acquitted of the Chargs-A
Celebratsd Case.
WAupAcA. Wis.,. July 20.-San 6toun. Ted
Pryor and Edward Bronson were acquitted
BY jury this afternoon of the murder Of
Samuel Mead. The trial lasted six weeks.
The result will no doubt end in quashing
indictments against A. ]. Poll, David
Holmes and Rodney Cresley. Mead was .
banker. and while working over his books
on the night of Oct. 8. 1885, was shot and
robbed of $4,000 in cash and 5000 in
bonds. Several persons have been arrested
during the ten years that have ELAPSED. and
one. man named Vandrsar, barely escaped
conviction.
The claim was made In the case that
ended to-day that Mead was murdered by .
gang of young men who were out for lar Z
aud who intended to friRhten the old man.
but being recognized, killed him and took
his money. One has since become lead
ing merchant In town and was . member OF
the legislature when indicted. Bronson 10
now q leading merchant of Tacoma, Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
HAD A MKRRY TIME.
Another Benr Garden Performance In the
House of Commons.

Another Benr Garden Performance in the
House of Commons.
LONDON. July 20.-Thers was another
stormy session in the house tonight Al
the Limerick assizss recently Lord Chief
Justice O'Brien. of Ireland, complained OF
tho manner in which the criminal statistios
of Ireland are compiled. This was brought
up BY Botkin in the commons tonight.
Carson, conservative. one Of the members
for Dublin University, interposed q suppls-
msntary question intended to disorsdit the
Irish executive.
Morley. chief secretary for for Ireland.
said he was not aware that any judge had
previously commented upon the systela cm
ploysd and added that an English judge
would not have seizsd such an occasion to
otiticise the government. especially II he
was personally opposed to IL politically.
This occasionsd heated dispute and Car
son finally accused Morley of making q
cowardly attack on Irish judges. This was
the signal for prolonged hubbub and many
cries were heard for the speaker to name
Carson. The difficulty was finally quslisd
and Carson Withdrew the expression.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
May Find Work ON Farms.

DENVER, July N.-Ths closing down Of
silver mines. smelters. reduction works.
coal mines. RAILWAYS and factories, has put
the laboring classes In deplofabls oondi-
tion. II 10 estimated that there are 10000
idle men in Denver and 10000 IN outside
towns, half of whom are working their way
hero 10 become public charge. To avoid
this commercial bodies will ask the rail-
roads to make IS rate to the Missouri
river for this GLASS, In the expectation that
they will be able to get work on farms. IL
10 estimated that Colorado and other west
ern merchants have countermanded orders
for goods in New York for over $l2, 600, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-21
A BOY MISSING.

Willie Smith Went to Look for Cow and
Hasn's Been Seen Since.
Willie Smith. aged 13 years. son Of w. g.
d. Smith. left his home at Woodlawn on
Monday TO look for the fAmily's COW. and
has not been seen since. His father 10 out
of tho city, and his mother is much worried
over the boys failure TO show up. thinking
that some harm may have befallsn him.
The COW went off Sunday in company with
Smiths dog. Not rssurniug Monday Willie
went in search of her. Neither the boy mol
the COW nor the dog have been seen since
The rolice have been notified and have in
stituted search for him.