davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
THE cHITrAGoNG ARRIVES.

Portland, June 2.-The steamship Chit.
tagong, the first Of the new lire betweeu
Portland ard China, recently establish I'd
by the o. r. and N. Co., arrived at Vic.
toria today. She is expected to reach
Portland about Wednesday. She will sail
for the Orient from Portland about July
l with full cargo of -four.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

There is likely to be some very close
investigation Ito discover the persons
guilty of burning the Cunningham prop
erty in UmatiIla county. The total In
surance on the property amounting TO
$S6,5OO, one of THE largest policies being
for S16,SO0 in the Hartford.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
MINERS GET WORK

Wardner, June 24.-There arc new ar
rivals Of men every day seeking work
at the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines.
The company Is ready to receive all ap-
plicants who want work as miners.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
PRECIOUS STONES.

Washington, June 2l-rhe report Of the
geological survey on precious stones for
the United States for the calendar year,
1894. compiled by Special Agent George
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

grew before, says the Baker City Dfmo-
crat, all he has to do to attain success
Is to plant a dandelion seed where the
one blade grew and soon he mdn have q
hundred In dts place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
PARLIAMENT no DIssoLvE.

London, June A.-The various conssrva-
tive agents throuhgout the country have
received official notice to prepare for
the immediate dissolution OF parliament.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

Kalama is overjoyed at the selection
Of Its river for the fish hatchery under
state supervision. Twenty Thousand dol
lars spent dn our midst" as the Bulletin
puts 1t, 'ls not to be sneezed at"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

The citizens Of Harney county com
plain that Indians from the Umatflla
reservation come into their county and
kin deer In large numbers for their pests
leaving the meat TO WASTE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

Hop growers OF Ulriah valley are greatly
concerned over the appearance Of q
worm which Is devastating the fields.
The pest is similar in appearance to the
army worm.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

A raft containing 10000 feet Of hem-
lock logs, is ready at Gray's river Tor
towing to the Oregon City pulp mills.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

The people of Burns and vicinity, in
Harney county, are preparing to take
even chances with the grim monster
death. Agents for some ten life insurance
companies are at work In that commun-
ity, and the County News states that a
single one Of these companies has taken
$50 applications for life insurance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
HENNBssY KNOCKED OUT.

Boston, June A,-Cresdon won the fight
at the Suffolk Club. knocking out Hem
messy In the sixth round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25
STATE NEWS.

The truth OF the old saying THAT 1t is
necessary to go AWAY from home to learn
the news receives another exemplification
in the following from a recent number Of
the East Oregonian: Thre Is a POSSIBLE
ity Of a new industry being started on
this coast and one THAT will utilize an
humble-and heretofore apparently worth
less product OF the beaches. This is a
factory to manufacture buttons out Of
clam shells. In Germany there are many
Of these factories, employing thousands
and q representative Of one of the larger
concerns Is now on the coast looking
into the possibilities of the Clatsop clam.
Such a factory would give employment
to about 200 hands. The work is light and
young persons are generally employed to
do the general shaping, with practical
foremen to oversee operations. Abeloni
buttons are used for women's attire, being
generally large and taking rich polish.
They cam be made In all coOors, the abe
loni shells OF the coast of southern Cali
fornia being very beautiful in even their
pative state, embodying all the colors Of
the rainbow. From the clam shells q
cheaper grade of button will be manu-
factured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

n one has tried and failed TO make
two blades Of grass grow where but one
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

The Marion County Record says: The
Chinese pheasants are becoming nuis-
ance and 1t wtll only be a matter OF time
until 1t will be necessary to adopt some
way to exterminate them. BY investi-
eating 1t is found that The lady bug Is
one OF their choicest morsels OF food,
and the destruction of a band Of young
turkeys is faworIte pastime, besides
they are fast discriminating the grouse
by the killing OF the young.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-25

In the Columbia river valley, In Union
and WaQlowa counties, the fruit crop con-
tIinues promising, says B. s. Pague In
the dast state crop report. Strawberries
are about over and cherries are ripe.
To the south of bhe Blue mountains fruit
and berries are not so promising; the
frosts injured them, and the yield Will
be light. The hay crop will be good in
some locations, but will be poor in others
From Grant county a correspondent
writes: Grain crops are SO backward
and the land so dry that unless we have
copious rains within a short time they
will be a failure. The hay meadows are
not going to turn off anything like a
normal crop. Grasshoppers, / fear, nrs
going TO clean the country, they have
already destroyed gardens, and will most
Qikely harvest our second crop of alfalfa;
they took my second crop last year."
Clatsop county might also talpe a lesson
from the following item In the Moro
Observer: "Wasco county had best haul
In her lectures to US about roads and
more dutifully attend Ito her own. Recent
ly at the Junction OF the free bridge and
Miller bridge roads C. w. Fairchild, OF
Grass Valley, with an eight-horse team
and two wagons, loaded with 5000
pounds Of wool, went over the nasty mar
row grade at that point, barely escaping
with his life. Both wagons were demol-
islhed by tumbling TO the bottom Of the
chasm, sixty feet deep, and four horses
were pulled in after them. There are
laws In Orgon which hold counties to
strict accountability for damages such
as this, and 1t may appear later on that
Wasco county has cause for congratula-
ton that this casualty was no worse than
reported"
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
peraonnl Fvents.


Misses Emily, Sophie and Louise Rod
ney are expected home to morrow from
their European tour, after three.
months trip through Switzerland, Italy
and France.
Big reduction IN Ice cream az Tlultt's-for
July only-Sl per gallon. 30 ceuts quart.
Lemons, pineapples, wRtermelOns. bananas
sandwiches,ae drinks, Della ware street store
Mrs. Hiram r Borie and daughter will
leave for Atlantic City, where they will
spend the Summer.
George Frazer, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
who was in the city last evening, attend
ing the reunion OF the New Castle High
School Alumni, will leave for long
Western tour from Philadelphia TO-
morrow afternoon.
Refreshing temperance drinks at Truitt's.
Mrs George A. Maxwell and daughters
are expected to arrive here to-day from
Jacksonville, Fla to spend the Sumner
holiday with relatives. Mrs Maxwell Is
a daughter Of Mrs Terry and formerly
lived here.
Robert Burton, now OF Baltimore, ia
spending a few days among old friends
and neighbors here Mr.. Burton Is a
native Of New Castle.
Fireworks and flags at Trultt's, Delaware ST.
Mrs Harold Sudell and children left
here this morning for Ocean Grove, N.
J. where they have a cottage and will
remain two months.
Mrs. Edward Challenger is at Ocean
Grove for the Summer.
Try Truitt's ice cream. SOC.
Mrs 4 Foster, Of Wilmington, Is
visiting here to-day.
Miss Rodney's thoroughbred dog
Charger was killed lsst night. IL Il
supposed that the animal was poisoned.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
nay Ridge ExoursIon, sunday, July }

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will run It's next popular excursion
TO Bay Ridge on Sunday, July z. Trains
will leave Market street station at 2 90 a.
NJ Delaware avenue, z 50am Fare for
the round trip 81. Trains will run to Can
ton, thence down the Chesapeake bay by
steamer Columbia. Numerous improve.
ments have been made at Bay Ridge this
season, and many new attractions added.
The return trip will be all rail, arriving
at wilmington about 8 o'clock, M. For
a day s outing this excursion exceeds ali
others leaving Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
THE NEg YORK STOCK MARKET.
Il. ID. Hopper a. Co.'s Dispatch BY Pri-
vate wire-rnss Latest News From Wall
cfraat

Il. ID. Hopper a. Co.'s Dispatch BY Pri-
vate wire-rnsA ! Latest News From wall
Street
Special Dispatch Evei ing Journal
NEW YoRK. July 2. The completion
Of liquidation 10 the higA pricei indus
trials gave bold traders aL excuse to bid
up the prics Of sugar and Chicago Gas,
and to circulate report chat two pools
had been form,d TO boom both properties
Toere is no combination of any kind in
sther stock and the rally was simply .due
to the withdrawal Of selling pressure
from the manipulation Of those who sold
sugar all the way down from llS and
Chieogo Gas from 70
A prominent bear also turnt d bull on
Chicago Gas, but when no assurance
came from Chicago that a quarterly
dividend will be declared this
week he threw over his specu-
latlve holdings. In the meantime
two powerful interests took advantage
OF the strength OF the Industrlals to
slide ont Of the Changers and Chicago,
Burlington ana Qaincy. Northwest
and st. Paul were freely sold by Louis
cell and brokers representing the
Wheeler party.
London bought moderately Of Louis
Vile and Nashville and Southern Rail-
way, but sold st. Paul at the esrly morn
Ing advance
Wbiskey Trust was fairly stsaiv 10
spite OF the rumor that the Gresnlut
pa'ty will appeal from Judge sbowA'-
ter's decision and thus tie up the reor-
ganzatlon
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Attemntod I,nfnrm N salnn,

sALEM, July 2.-The officials Of this
county are still ferreting out those
accused Of selling liquor without a
license This morning Joseph Emerson,
who keeps the HALFWAY House, on the
road from Salem to Bridgeton, was
arrested aud brought before Justice
Wood, Of this city on the complaint Of
Mrs. Margaret Murray that he kept A
disorderly house. Emerson gave bail for
q hearing on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
vIaltinr ministers to Preach here

Rev. S. Beattie Wylle, pastor Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church will leave for
Europe this week In company with Rev.
". Frederick Lewis, OF Wilmington, for
three months tour OF the points Of
Interest there The following ministers
will conduct the services Ia the Presby.
terian Church during ths absence Of the
pastor July z, Rev A. o. Gill
iiugham July IA, Rev. D. II
Riddle; July 81, Rev. Kenssy
Stewart; July 2e. Rev. Ksnsey Lstewart !;
August 4, Rev. e. w. Fitz Simon
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Profeasor carroll Accents.
speoIal Uorrearondanee Evenlng Iourna

NIVVI0I luIfesNuhutnte fVenfnE journal,
DOVER July Professor James e
Carroll, Of the Dover public school, has
accepted the position OF principal OF the
schools Of New Castle Mr.. Carroll has
been principal Of the Dover schools for
sixteen years, aud has proved himself an
efficient and careful teacher. The
people are anxious to have him remain
as principal Of the Dover school, bat
owing to greater salary be will 20 to
New Castle
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

Presented ny NfhAoiuA AAtAAeHe nhu1
Years Ago to Be Carried other Events
Of the Day.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NKw CASTLE, July 2.-Last nights
tenth annual reunion of the New Castle
High School Alumni was a memorable
occasion. The X. Of P. Hall was taste.
fully decorated and arranged as q parlor
scene. and when all OF the young men
and women Of New Castle who have
passed through the public schools
gathered In the social joining of hands
once more the room presented scene Of
gaiety and beauty.
at the business meeting and at the
banquet table the president, Miss Regina
Mahoney, of Philadelphia, gracefully
and appropriately welded the gavel
The business meeting elected the follow
ing officers to serve next year:
President, Estella L. Deakyne; vice
presidents. Flora Lunt, May w. White.
mack, Jennie NJ. Saunders: treasurer,
Kate P. .Mahoney secretary, Annie NJ
Duffy executive committee, A. B.
Lancaster, !. 7. Challenger, Edwin
Phillips, Miriam s Davidson, Mary B
Fleming; amusement committee, j. M.
Davidson, T. X. Lancaster, Anna NJ.
Fleming.
II was decided TO continue the award
of the Alumni prize to any High School
pupil having the best average in English
language. A social meeting for the
Alumni and possibly their friends was
also decided upon for the Christmas
holidays to be arranged for by the
amusement committee.
A splendid literary program was rem
dered just before the guests sat down at
the table. In the musical numbers Misses
Mahoney aud Cooley were the accom-.
panists and the solos and duets showed
most careful preparation and the fact
that the Alumni has talent enough to
entertain the royal family. At the
banquet table, George Wllmot, Of
Aineoow & Co, served the menu aud
the graduates ate and sang until the
small hours Of morning. Mr.. Frazer,
Mr. Jemison, Mr.. Lancaster and Mr.
Phillips recited In the cleverest style and
won spirited applause. The toRsts were
frequently interrupted by cries Of go
on r. Louder T. Here, here ~ "git
down /" and frequent twits that only
made more merry the merriment.
The graduates present last night rep
resented all classes save that Of SO
and SO and were as follows
Misses Regina Mahoney, Flora Lunt,
Carrie Downle, Anna Mohlen, Winnie
Sheridan, May w Whitenack, Anna M.
Fleming, Jennie M. Saunders, Kate p.
Mahoney, Mary B Fleming, Bertha
A. Booth, Reba + Saunders, Cecilia A.
Maboney, Julia D. Tindle, Estella T.
Deakyne, May b. Cooley. Miriam s
Davidson. Maggie w. Gordon, Annie
NJ Duffy, Ida A. Wilhelme
May NJ Pedrick, Kate P. Mahoney
George Frazer. Harry Y. Jemison, Ozro
s. Lunt. j. M. Davidson, Thomas 2.
Gammill. w. Harry Meredith, George w
Nantine. Jr.. Walter w. Bacon, A,
Brown Lancaster, Edwin G Phillips }.
T. Challenger, A. K Wilson
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
The BsverIdgea, shelipot Park. july 6
Against Gambling n snratoca.

SARATOGA, July 3 2-Nnlago President
Charles II. rturges has notified the police
commissioners that if the autigamhling
laws are not vigorously enforced in sara
toga this summer be will prefer charges
against thcm.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
strnw HAIL

All new goods bought In case lots from
the mills direct, selling at prices guar
anteed the lowest In the city, at Ross's
SlO Market street. Summer Underwear
at %, ~ and 50c The best values for
the price ever offered.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Georela Editors M AIbanv.

ALRANY, July 2.-The Georgia state
Editorial association, composed Of editors
OF leading papers Of Georgia, arrived IN
this city on the boat from New York and
were entertained at the Fort Orange club.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
some Don'tn ior Thnrsdav.

Don't march too close In parade
Don't fail TO fasten up the cats.
Don't try to sleep after q N.
Don't try to take hrecrackers In Bat
terry Park
Don't expect the bands TO play with.
out ceasing"
Don't expect Marshal EllAson to speak
to all, Heverally
Don't guy dem Montgomeries. !" They
are refined athletes
Don't complain about the heat, Inde-
pendencs Day doesn't come In January.
Don't stay at home and cook all day.
Truitt sells sandwiches
Don't expect Chairman Rogers 10
snswer 1000 questions per minute about
the fireworks
Don't forget that Leach is going to
win his game even il the score IS to 0
Don't forget that everybody cannot
run the celebration himself, bat every.
Aody can help.
Don't forget to jolly out Of all bad
humor and remember that It is the
Americans greatest day that we csle
brate
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
An Investment for Business Men.

City Collector George T. Tobin an
nonnced, last evening. that be is now all
ready to collect the city taxes for 1895,
and wan ed the good business people Of
the city to understand and appreciate
the fact that per cent is allowed on all
taxes paid before September l.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
chioaro clnsInr PrIces

Wheat. July, a0070is; Sept. sl5s ask ed:
Corn, July 445e Sept. 46lA; oats, Sept.,2iGts4is,
Pork, july l2 l1ia. Sept, IL .32is; Lard, July,
9 an; Sept 62lf; hibs, July, 800; Sept,
0.47tkGi6.50.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

August II, Rev. Alexander Proud6t,
d. D.; August Is, Raw, Alexander
Prouddt. d. D August %. Rev w. Il.
Logan; September !, Rev W. II Logan
September g. Rev. Professor Korswill /;
September 10 Rev Professor Korswill ;
September %, Rev Professor Kendall,
September 29, Rev. Professor Kendall.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Montana Murderer yl,nr.d

HELENA, Mon. July 2-Clain Puch
was hanged at Boulder, 30 miles from He
lena, for the murder of Chauncey W. West.
a conductor on the Montana Union rail.
way.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Coming Events Of tho Celebration.

The First Regiment Band has been
changed from the fourth to the first
division and will head the soldiers. This
band has spanking new uniforms and
plays up-to date music. The milltiamen
are delighted
The Citizens Committee viii. meet
again on Wednesday evening In the
mayors office and will probably hold its
final meeting on Friday evening.
The three prizes for the best decorated
houses are on exhibition in Mr.. FleminR's
window. They are the choicest pound
cakes that Vallette can make.
Assistant Marshal Vining will have
charge of the horsemen and burlesquers
These will be headed by the New Castle
Fife and Drum Corps which will be
augmented for the occasion by Whining
ton talent
Full line OF fireworks and flags at Truitt's.
Delaware street.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Ootton-New YORK. closing Prloea.

July. 6ai bid; 696 ssked August, a6
bid; 6,a5 asked; September Oh bid; 7.U2
asked; October. 7.08 bid; 07 asked; Noyem-
ber,7 09 bid: 10 asked
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
-Four Horns THAT WIN Be Noticed.

In the fremens division Of the parade
here on Thursday the Lenape 6remen
will carry four handsome silver horns
which cannot but attract attention. One
Of these horns was presented to the
Washington Fire Company. OF Whining
ton, (Hh oh has kindly loaned it). by the
citizens Of New Castle after the "Wasby"
boys had saved the town from burning
down by their timely arrival here with
their strong appliances This was years
ago when lower Delaware street was
Quilted by a conhagration.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
Among the SICK Resldents,

Mr.. Herbert is much stronger to. day.
He was very Ill on Sunday.
Harry Newlove's condition is still crit
lcal, although he rested easier last nie ht
Lewis f List will be able 20 go about
again by the Fourth.
John d. Cannon, Sr., is reported TO be
improving.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02

SOME On a lot of striped
flannel Goats and
STRIKING Trousers; nothing
wrong with them
PRICES except they are the
balance Of several
lots and styles and the sizes are
somewhat broken. Coats, So;
Trousers, 81 so, together less
than the prices formerly on
either. White Flannels from
$3.50 Coats and SO Trousers up.
Blue Serge Double breasted
Refers, skeleton.lined, So;
White Duck Trousers, 81 so
and upward; thin Coats and
Vests of all kinds and at almost
any price you care to pay. New
lots of Negligee Shirts in that
have been bought very low in
closing out big lots.
Evening journal., 1895-07-02
AT THE FESTIVE BOARD.
Graduates of the High School
as Entertainers.
MORE ABOUT THE CBLBBRATIoE.

First Regiment Band VIII Lead the
MnitIa-A FIreman's Horn That Was
Presented ny Grateful Citizens Many
Years Ago to BE Carried-other Events
of the Day.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05
Ths proprietor of the DAILY MI

Ths proprietor of the DAILY MI
NER has decided to place the sub
scription price at seven dollars per
year. Where the paper is delivered
by carrier the price will be twenty
five cents per week. Everybody
should help along an enterprise that
is doing a great and good work for
Mohave County. The DAILY has
come to stay, and with the assist
ance Of our generous citizens we will
give the best paper in the territory
to our readers every day.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

not be enacted again as it largely
tends to retard the development
of our mineral lands and deprives
the individual mining countries Of
Arizona Of a great deal of revenue.
II giving a daily resume Of the
notices filed, we appreciate the
situation that but very few Of our
active miners have taken advan-
tage Of this law, and that the ma
jority consists Of people living in
the east who only hold their claims
for the speculative value that may
be i'm them. We claim that the
sooner their loo tions are forfeited
the better it would be for the pros
perity Of mining countries as it
will give chance to prospectors
to open these mines and to contrib
ute to the general prosperity. Some
OF our active mining men have also
filed their notices, but we may ex-
cuss them as they are doing their
share to make Mohave county
kno for its mineral resources.
If the specula i've miners were
{ reed to expend the annual labor
o. their claim it would give work
good many of our wage work
ers and make times yet livelier
than they are here even now.
South Dakota was exempt from
the provisions of this law in 1894
and we hope that t same provis
ioa will be accorded Arizona
through the instrumentality Of our
delegate to congress.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

If the mineral wealth of Mohave
county can be estimated by speci-
mems Of ore in some Of the min raj
cabinets of our citizens, it is simply
immense by reason of its variety
and richness. The contents of the
cabinets of II. H. Watkins and f.
F. Thompson principally are
Teritable gems of mineralogy, and
he intrinsic value of each If them
would smount to thousands of dol
lars, while the artistic arrang ement
would add much to the estimate
a mineralogist would place on them.
We believe it would largely tend
to the advertising of our mineral
resources if the citizens interested
in the prosperity of the country
would collect ric specimens of tn
different metals and exhibit them
in me eastern mining center.
Mohave County miner., 1895-01-05

Our esteemed Arizona contem-
poraries are working themselves
into a regular frenzy by advocating
vlriols bills to be presented to our
next territorial legislature. They
perceive the dire necessity of en-
listing fresh capital for distribution
an)ng the public spirited journals,
and they have come to the con-
clusi)a that the Pullman com
pany and Wells Fargo & Co. can
stand little bleeding. Taxes are
too high entirely and especially
those Oh printing Offices and it
really is a downright shame that
such soulless corporations should
not contribute to the Illumination
of individual taxes. Go it boysl
Yolr heals are decidedly level.
Fresh capital is needed although
it will become the bone Of coaten-
tion and the brightest will carry
away the spo1dulix. But draw
your line on the cigarette topus.
We know they would be willing to
pay well for the psrpetuation of
this growing evil, but remember
gentlemen they might advance the
price of a package from nickel to
a dime, and not all of the Arizona
editors are Jim Bennetts, it might
drive some Of them into bank uptc /.