davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
AMERICAN PETROLEUM.

ST. Petersburg, July 2-A treaty has
been concluded between Greece and Rus
sda, by which a fixed import duty has
been determined upon for Russan cer-
eals and whereby Russin Is given "a mo-
nopoIy OF THE kerosene trade in Greece.
1t Is expected that this will have the ef-
fest OF drawing American petroleum out
of the Greek market.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
THE DETgNDDR WINS AGAIN.

New York, July 2.-rhe second trial Of
the Defender was had In New York wa
tens against the Vigdlant today and only
furnished more evidence that the new
boat Is better than THE old one in Hight
weather. They saAed over a triangular
course outside OF Sandy Hook and were
tested In pretty nearly every kind OF
sailing. They started out before the wind
and before they had gotten half way on
the journey Of the first leg Of ten miles
they were sailed with the wind over the
quarter; before thy got to the end Of the
first leg they were even more closely,
haded; on the second leg they were
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
SPANISH TROOPS.

Madrid, July 2.-Arrangements are
making to dispatch large reinforcements
OF troops to Cuba. According ito present
plans, by August is, 10000 infantry, 1850
cavalry, 1900 ARTILLERY and 1000 engineers
will leave Spain for Havana. The gov
ernmenIt will ask Cortez Ito mobilize the
First infantry without DELAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
BY THE MoRPH1Np ROUTE.

Louisville, July 2-Dr. Samuel T. But
Ter, prominent dentist. committed sui
oIde AT the Louisville House today by
talking morphine. He had been on a spree
for several days. He was closely respt-
cd ito Senator Butler, OF Virginia. DR..
Butler is reputed to be worth several
hundred tlousanh dollars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled From Oregon's
Leading Newspapers.

Nearly all of the xIheepmen OF this
county, says the Ranger, are pasturing
their focl1s In the vicinity of Mt. Hood
where the grass Is excellent. Some few
have Eal1en their herds 10 Kliclutat coun-
ty and are feeding them on the fooghllls
Of MT. Adams. The grass is not N as
fair condition as 1t was last year, ex-
cepG in THE mountain ranges, and there
is very poor pasturage in the lowlands.
Sheep camps are estah Shed in many
Places in the Cascade range. and as soon
as the dry, not weather begins these are
occupied by herders who keep their sh .ep
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
THE WALKING SIGN BOARD KICKS.

Sandwich Man Ito baseball manager)-
Say. cap'n, want two days pay for
this days work
Managsr-'Dgd you put IN any more time
than usual7
Sandwich Man-.No, but you played two
glmes today and that cuts me out Of
one days work. See?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
THE SALE CONFIRMED
Mr.. Hammond Gets the Oregon
Pacific Road.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF JOY
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
Citizens of Corvallis Wild With En-
thusiasm-ROad Probably Will
Be Extended East.

Special to the Historian.
Salem, Or, July 2.-The supreme court
today upheld the decision Of the lower
court confirming the sale OF the Oregon
Pacific railroad to A. B. Hammond, Of
Missoula, Mont, for 100000 1t Is stated
that Hammond will now extend the road
eastward.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
WORTH FIFTY-FIvE THOUSAND.
The Biggest Single Deposit OF Gold Ever
Made In Helena,

Helena, Mont, July 2.-The Helena as
say office todly received Hlhe biggest SIN
gle deposit OF gold dust that has ever
been made in Helena. 1t Is over 5000
ounces, and worth about $4,000 1t Is the
first shipment for the season from THE
placer mines on the Yukon river. in Alas
ka. 1t was Brought to Seattle by steam
or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
SEVENTEEN KILLED.

Salt Lake, July z--A dispatch from
Market Lake, Idaho, to the Associated
Press says that seventeen persons were
killed On the Indian troubles ait Jackson's
Hole. Wyo., on the 18th. Particulars are
expected soon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
MARGlEr REPORT.

Liverpool, July 2.-Wheat-Spot, firm;
demand. poor; No. red winter. IS 211d;
No. red, spring, Is I'D; No. hard Man.
ftobtl, IS I'd; No. California, 6s I'd.
Hops at London-Pacihc Coast, fs.
New York, July 2.--Hops-quiet; steady.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

reaching free and tacl1ing and on tho
finnl angle they were able to lead for the
home mark with fairly well-hlled sheets.
The race left no doubt as to the respect
i've qualities Of the boats in the kind Of
weather that prevailed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

wen in hand in the vicinity. The great
est danger Is from wild animals, and
the 1ttaiclns of these have ITO be warded
of continually. They prowl around the
herd alt might, watching for an oppor-
tunaty to carry of stray lamb OF feast
upon naimed eve. Herders frequently
have desperate fights with cougars and
bears, and only conquer after an exblbi-
tion of pluck and perseverance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD

A welI-furnished suite Of rooms, with
uss OF parlor and, II desired, good
table board, At reasonable rates. tos Du-
ans street, sogEss Of NiMth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

The steamer Bandorille came In TUES
day with load OF cannery supplies for
Mr. Nice's salmon cannery. We are tn
formed that Mr.. Nice Is preparing for a
large pack this stason.-IAncoCn County
Recorder
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

"A peltdt.on for militia company at
W'oodburn, Ore, has been presented to
AdJutant B. B. Tdttle and approved.
Steps Will be taken to organize the COM
pany after the meeting of the military
board.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

1t is estimated that 1900 Indian ponies
range over the hills OF this county, says
the Observer and each pony eats enough
good fodder to fatten a 4-year-old steer;
and one steer is worth ten gtass-eyed
wondhos lf a law could be made TO
declare every pony OF AN assessed value
OF less than 81 public nuisance It would
add Ito the prosperity of the people.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

lincoln county has girl that rode on
horseback n miles to Newport TO at
tend the Fourth of July celebration, 94
miles in all, danced all might. mounted
her broncho and made home next morn
ing still alive. She Is familiar with
horse, malkes a good field hand In har-
vest time, is young, good docking, and
can be had for the asking, II the right
man appGes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-23

The Moro Observer Is ON the right tack.
Its last issue says: Oregon is by far
a much pleasanter summer resent than
the majority of fashionable regions ito
which people go and spend their money,
just for the name Of tlt. Our mountains,
lakes and MYERS are robed in beauty
this year, and the atmosphere is cool,
balmy, inv.goratlng and inspiring, while
the coast lis unspeakably grand. and sus-
tadns honors which cannot be named for
any other portion of the wsr1d"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
The Masonic fraternity.

,ass TUESDAY the usual monthly COM
~..'n5x,stton OF Washington Lodge Of Per
serTiof. No /. a. A. s. r., took place. After
..s ;ransaction OF considerable business
,se lodge vas closed, and the ritual OF
,se Thtrty-first degree was exemplified.
m Wednesday the beautiful degree work
= the Order OF the Eastern Star was
,r,oreasively conferred by Lorraine Chap
-. No. 6. On Thursday the Thirty-first
s.vree was conferred By Lawson Con-
rssfory. No. /, A. a. S. r.. in a most
sn,sr,n manner on a number of aspirants
hefore a very large assemblage of breth-
ron On Friday the sublime degree OF
a Master Mason was conferred by Ionic
rodgA No 90 T. & A. II. The brethrens
entoyed the hospitality OF Ionic, No. 80,
N a sumptuous spread.
There will be a Masonic celebration OF
a. Johns day on the regular comInuni-
cation OF Arcana Lodge, No. 81. +. Il
A NJ, and invitations have been issued
20 the following Masonic lodges. which
will be represented on this event: Home,
por.c, Ionic, Occidental, Eureka, st.
Johns No. o: Chehalis, No. - The sub
lime degree of a Mason will be conferred,
after which the traditionary banquet viii
be- strictly observed.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for the Sir knights who win at
tend the triennial conclaye of the en-
esmpment of knights Templar, which
viii be held in the city of Boston.
Seattle Chapter. No. 3, r. A NJ, have
accepted the invitation of Tacoma Chap
ter. No. 4, Il. 4. NJ, TO be present and
witness the complication OF the Royal
Arch degree Thursday. June q. 4 royal
reception is in store for all companions.
especially those who have already en-
joyed the hospitality Of the companions
al Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Sons of Veterans.

The Seattle delegation TO the division
encampmeut of the Sons OF Veterans al
Snokane report a most hospitable recep-
ton by the Spokane camp and a profitable
meeting of the division. The report OF
Col. W. l.. Jones, OF North Yakima the
retiring division commander, showed
marked advance In the work and growth
of the order new set OF division by
laws was adopted. The plan for formation
of a military branch. as proposed by the
.onmittee appointed for that purpose. was
rejected. Nearly 100 brothers were In at
tendance at the encampment The OIL
cers elected are as follows: Division COM
rnander. ". W. Sparks, Vancouver; senior
vice division commander. George +. Clark,
Spokane: Junior vice division commander,
II. III. Phillips. Seattle; surgeon, W. +.
Rrock. Walla Walla; inspector, c. Ii. Mer-
Ram. Spokane; adjutant, l. H. Leach
Vancouver; quartermaster, A. II. F1ke,
Vancouver; delegates to commandery-in-
chief encampment at Knoxville. Tenn, n.
IT. BedeI. WaIIa Walla, and Fl. j. Moss.
ballard: alternates Amos .. Becker
Olympia, and W. F. Fletcher, Aberdeen;
division council, &. l.. Brownel, BOISE
CITY: II. H. Hubbard. Cheney; John NJ.
Newman. North Yakima
Chief among the social courtesies OF the
encampment were the receptions by May
A. Logan Tent. No. 1. Daughters OF Vet
Grams OF Spokane, and by the Women
Relief Corps in honor OF the national Off
GERS OF the G. A. Z and w. r. c. Surgeon
General Young OBLIGATED as installing OIL
Ger for the Sons OF Veterans.
The next encampment Will be held In
Tacoma In June. 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
TIE PROVIDENCE OF GOD.
Foundation or Religious Belief Bishop
Harkcr ar II. Marks.

The Rt. Rev Dr. Barker. bishop Of
Olympia preached at 81. Marks Eplsco-
pal church last night. taking his text from
Matthew vi:35-30 "Behoid the fowls OF
the arr for they SOW not. neither DO they
reap. yet youT Heavenly Father feodeth
them. Arc We not much hotter than they?
therefore,. y Cod So clothe the grass of
the field. which today is and tomorrow IS
cast into the oven. shan He not much
mora clothe y0ur -. ye ~ little faith"
Bishop Barker said that the thought OF
CO! $ providence was at the very root q
religious belief Even a glance AT the
Bible showed this. Gods thoughts for
than collectively.
The bond between the individual and
God" said bishop Barker. as life. II IS
only ny q personal grasp % Cos thai one
can 1--we God governs the world bv law
and 5aw IS su observed series 81 actions
bur God IS free Gat} S. the lira ~ law and
Law ia merely h.s general way OF worzin..
and it Is the relation % this LAW 20 rs as
}ntliv, iualS THAI determines orr lives The
individuality Of man IS fhe grand there
- the Efble We SAouif reverence life ~
the manifestation ~ Good in Us as in7fvt4-
uals We sbouid perform oar duty without.
thinking If ths consequences which are
81 cots hands"
TNa Thought that Cod cares Tor mon
should give him courage. Bishop Bark ?
continued. This idea vas wonderful
STAY ami support Zach one was guided
Care~i fer protected. preserved shse,del
influenced. encouraged and dealt VITA hy
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
No American Protest Against satoni.

Washington City, June 23.-An eminent
Catholic ecclesiastfc says OF the recent
Rome cable TO the London Standard that
CardinalGibbons had presented 20 the pope
a protest of the American bishops against
the continuance of Mgr. SatollIs mission
in the United States.
1.-THE American bishops have made no
such protest, and the statement that Car
dinal Gibbons or any one else is its bearer
is an unqualified faisehood. Having an
intimate acquaintance with the purpose
of the cardinals visit to Rome. L can
assure you IL had no reference 10 any
question OF really great Importance. lie
has not been IN Rome in ten years and the
present time was chosen as opportune 10
make his decennial visit. Naturally be-
ing with the pope for the first time in so
many years. the whole range of church
affairs in America viii be gone over, in
GLIDING. no doubt. the success Of the
pope's mission to America. But this will
not be from the standpoint OF any pro-
tests from the American bishops. The
time for that has gone by. Furthermore,
Cardinal Gibbons is known as one of the
most polite in the American hierarchy.
and he is the last one 10 be drawn into
protest or other international dissension.
This would be more true in matter con-
corning Mgr Satolli, who has been shown
to he very near the pope's heart.
THE only pending questions OF any i'm
portance are as 10 the appointment OF
bishops a. San Antonio. Sacramento and
Sioux Falls. The nominations have been
sent TO Rome. and the appointments are
expected daily. Three names are under
consideration in each case. Cardinal Glib
bons may be consulted on each and any
other pending questions. none of which.
however. involves a shortening OF the
tenure OF Mgr. Satoli.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
TINWARE
~ -, ,-c ~,0 T.F.DAyIDSON, Receiver.
II. u. M1LEC w.. Ye,ler and Railroad Ave

ing obligations as they accrue. The foNow-
ing officers and committees were elected
for the ensuing year:
T--nstesS-Dr. Rufus Willard s. L. Craw-
ford r. y. Denny, T. NJ. Catch. ]. ".
langley. Jacob Miller. G. n. Randell. A.
r. Stewart, +. l. Fehren-
stawards-I.ee ]. Pitner, e. L. Blaine.
Mrs. s. I. Crawford. s. ;. Carlisle, q. NJ
Davisou. Mrs F. L Fehren. c. s Gleason.
AZ Haas. AIRS. II. e Parkhurst, John
pheIp. ]. H. Ryckman. E. c. Sharpe,
Tracey ". Robertson
class leaders-James Adams. Joseph
Kelly. Harry Blake. NJ p. Eryart. J. W.
Flaw, Mrs G. NJ Dawson
sunday school superintendent-E. l.
Blaine.
President Epworth League-E. L Blaine.
Superintendent Junior Epworth League
Mrs. @. NJ. Dawson
standing committeesMissions, j. Ia.
Cole A a. Cragin. Mark Ten SUE. Mrs
r Fowler. Mrs. E. NJ. Matthew: church
extension. W. J. Morphy, Dr. H Yandell.
@ p. Downie, r. Croft. Mrs. 5. F. Barrell;
sunday school, James Adams. A. II. Grout.
Mrs. II. Fancher, Miss A NJ. Brown, ]. W.
F,fau. Tracts, g. L. Marble, Mrs. 5. ".
Rusby. Mrs J. Wallingford, Q. /. Han,
Mrs. F. H. Hamilton; temperance. Mrs.
9 NJ. Lathrop. Mrs. L. Hudgin. w. s. Nor
lev I B. Miller, Mrs. +. Mccain; educa-
ZION C. NJ. Cotton, Miss +. ]. Chamberlin,
Mrs. ]. q. EASTWOOD. Miss SADIE Young,
Miss L. J. Thompson; freedmen's aid. H..
r Cayton, w r. Brawley. c. W. Arnold.
M NJ Grout W. VI. Cowley; church music,
Mrs A e. Strive. Mrs. ]. L. Middlebrook.
Mrs +. l.. Fehren, Mrs. S. l.. Crawford,
Mrs. III. Joslyn: parsonage and furniture,
Mrs A. G. Mcbride, Mrs. 4. l. Blaine,
Mrs. n. Seeley, Mrs. r. II. Denny, Mrs II.
Yandell; church records, Miss Mary DOW
ME. Miss L. Huckins, W. j. Ovens MISS
Kate Reeves. T. S. Lippy; estimating pas
tors salary. L. J. Pitner. 5. L. Crawford,
r I. Blaine. ]. w. Langley, r. II. Denny.
When the question of the pastor was pre-
sente5 & L. Crawford offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted by
unanimous rising vote:
.eNbereas. During the past conference
xsa~ the growth OF the First Methodist
F,nisoopal church Of Seattle has been I'M
nrecadented in the history OF That organi-
cation. and
Whereas. This growth has been very
largely due TO the able, conscientious pre-
sentation of the Gospel by our beloved
Dastor. Rev William Arnold Shanklin, ID.
D; and
..Whereas. We desire TO continue 10 grow
in grace and in numbers in the future, ana
recognize that God uses human instrument
talities in His work; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. BY the fourth quarterly con-
ference OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church that it is the unanimous wish OF
the church that Dr. Shankln be returned
TO this charge next year; and
"Resolved That a copy of these resolu-
tions. properly attested, be presented to
the Rev. Bishop Bowman, who is to pre-
side at the next session OF the Puget sound
conference"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
FRIENDS OF WHALEI.
They Follow Him From the
Jones Street Church.
HE TALKS OF THE PROSECUTED.
Miss Cummings Tells of japanese Mis-
sions-Bishop Barker breaches
at st. Marks.

Rev. Allen ". Whsley. until recently
pastor Of the Jones Street African Meth
odist Episcopal church, preached last
night 20 q good sized congregation az tina
Young Naturalists' hall, on the UNIVERSE
" grounds. His subject was The Glory
OF Persecution" and he handled II in a
way TO explain his conduct during the
trouble which resulted in his resignation
from the pulpit OF the Jones Street
church.
In his sermon Mr.. Whaley spoke on
how a person should act while being per
secuted. HIS should try to initiate his
Master who was prosecuted while on
earth and good Christian should rather
rejoice on being prosecuted for righteous
ness sake. He spoke of the object some
wicked people have for carrying on per-
secutions. Sometimes it was because
they were afraid OF the influence that
{. man who was brighter than they were
intellectually might have, and again II
was the way with some 90 tear down
others to their own level. not being able
90 raise themselves UP, and being unwill-
ing TO see others above them
In speaking OF his former congregation
after the services were over. Mr.. Whaley
said:
You see before you the cream of the
congregation of the Jones Street African
Methodist Episcopal church. Tonight
there cannot be a dozen people in the
church. as you can see that the congre-
CATION of that church has followed me
TO this place Taey know that am being
prosecuted for no cause. and they come
tn hear ne preach and support me even
when those who are temporarily in
charge of the church act in the I'M
Christian manner you have witnessed. 1
have nothing to say in a spirit Of bitter
ness but / must defend myself and 1
shall have this matter sifted to the bot
tom at our annual conference"
Mr.. Whaley certainly has plenty Of
followers. who are willing to support
him morally and financially, as many
half dollars and quarters cuncked ia the
contribution box. 1t is stated by an ad-
miring friend of the minister that he will
be better supported now than he ever
was before. and il necessary ne can
build a church OF his own here.
MIR. Whaley VIII continue to preach at
the university grounds Tor the present.
He stated that he was seriously consid-
ering the subject OF taking some legal
steps TO punish the men VITO are respon-
sible for his expulsion from the pulpit
OF the Jones street church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
President Dole Reaffirms Annexation
Poilcv-Ex-Queen LII Well.

San Francisco, June 23.-The steamer
Coptlc arrived tonight from Honolulu
bringing the following advices to the AS
ISOLATED Press:
Honolulu. June 1.-THE first legislature
under the republic was called together on
the 11th inst The presidents message
was read II deals with many questions
OF local interest. In speaking of anneXa-
ton TO the United States the president
saws;
while the annexation OF this country 70
the United States Of America has not yet
been accomplished, II stin remains the poll
icy of the government. It's contamination
viii b. earnestly sought, with an abiding
faith that such a result will he fun of
great and lasting benefit to our people"
The president Is in favor OF a cable and
saws:
lone OF the matters To which 1 would es-
peciauy direct your attention is cable COM
rnunica.ion with the outer world. Untl
such communication is secured, Hawaii
must remain isolated. To do everything
within our power 10 establish such COM
rntsaication Is and must continue 10 be ono
OF the chief items OF Hawahan policy until
1t is accomplished"
Brt two news bills have been introduced
,so fsr-the new land law, and a supple
mental appropriation bill one item Is
settlement for Princess Kaialulani. She Is
20 receive $4.eo9 a year from the govern
rnant commencing April / OF the present
wear. This money will be paid - her az
long as sf1a does not NEEDLE in politics.
co.. Mel can, in charge Of the military
forces. called upon ex-Queen lihuokalAnf
on the 10Th inst 20 ascertain officially the
condition OF the lady's health. lie found
her s,eqlth was excellent There IS well
defined r7lmor floating about 20 the erect
that the ex-queen viii BE pardoned at an
carly date. No continuation can De had>
TIE government has decided - liberate
a number Of rebel prisoners on Jufy 4 The
t,q-4oninr power will be used in the cases
Of a number OF ignorant natives who took
rs,~+ N the recent revolt. This fact VIII be
a 1fsarDaintment 20 several white men
yseo EXPECT 20 be pardoned, Maj. Seward
being among them
F-5}ll,Ixtering rumors ar@ sim current
The latest theory Is;
T,-a Government secret service az san
Francisco has given the Information tFat
q f-trate will shortly start from some
south American port 70 these Islands she
an have arms and ammunl tsOn and
Foroa ~ men so strong. Il - surnised
tha- tae force rnay BE divided. one na-f
lan.{inr on HAWAII and one half On Maui