davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Sic Wctclcieu ita &onStau.t:
ttOGcl.

Sp enti6ieoen man al:b Die 6ciaus=
forberune mibbilli9en mrB, Die IN Dem
neuelten bon Den 9lrnlcniern oeronjoB= |
ten guirubr lie9t, 10 iinO Die o0ron
Ii9 fnipfenben Scenen uno Die MuOers
per9eltung, Die bic 5irfen goiibt bnben,
bod 10 unmeni9li9 uno jeoer @iuiliia=
tion bobnIpre6eno, Dab Die Siirten
our6 ibr Gerbalten @efahr lo!Fen, Die
glrmenier Qegeniiber Der Ofentli9en
Meinune gurppas ins 3e6t su ieBen.
Soipeit man li6 aus Den perI6iebenen
S1iloerungen Elm SilO MAIDEN fam,
baben bic Sample an Der Tanque Stto=
name angefansen. 9fadOem Die 8ont
bon ben Nrmeniern Ell tiirmt mar, ent=
midelte Iib bort Elm fOrmli6es Seuer=
oeie1t. Die in Der ganf bpIinolihen
Nrmenier parfen pDn bort ous gDmben
auf oas anriiGenoe Wtilitdr. bas, p1el=
lei6t aus 6ur1t por Der 9rpbuno, Dab
bic 9lufidnoiiheu bas Gsbduoe i'll Die
2uft iprensen mOllten, gu feinem it0fti=
gen Sturman9riff ibrltt. Sub Die
8ant I6lieBlid infolae elmer Dirt pon
@apitulatiDn serdumt uuroc, 1T bereits
beri6tet poroen. 9ie Sorgdnge bel
Der 8ant - Die Gunoe bapon perbrei=
tete ii6 nit glibesi6nelle bur6 Die
eanse StaDt = 9aben ben glnlaB su
iiberaQ ausbre9enoen Mtebeleien. 9ll=
les mas bic &onitantinopeler SepDlfe<
run9 an roben uno fanatiihen moba=
meoanii1en Glcmenten belibt, rpiteie
ii1 auiammen, bewaifnet nit GepDlpern
uno Gniitteln unb fiel iiber bic N,mc=
nier ber, mo- lie tb nur sei9ten. Sic
uuroen auf ben Straben nieberseihla=
aen, aus ben SauIern berausgeril1en
uno bon oer miitbenben Meuee 9ctDotet.
9ea9 ben yeridten bon 9lugenSeuaen
tebt es iet, baB iopobl Polisei als Mi=
litdr, ielbit oa, no es in erbebli6er
St4rfe porbanoen mar, cine our6aus
DalIipe &olle ipielte, ia bab Die poli5ei
| Ioaor bur6 ibr Gerbalten Die mp,Oen=
ben uno pliinoernoen Gotten ermutb'g=
te. IS i1eint, baB ii6 Der Mopumc=
oaner Elm pollltdnoiser Saumel Dct
8utb bemdbtist bate, BON Dem n0I
nur bic nieoern YOlt5mahen, lorbsrn
aud Wilitdr unb poll5eI in einem 1ol=
den @raDe ergriiien tparen, bob iie oit
Wlorotbaten po1ltdnois billi9ten. Sit
pliinoerunsen uno Morotbatcn bauer
ten aud nod am nddfen Sage tort,
unb es iheint, bob lih aud Die poliSei
an ben Yliinoerungcn betbelligts. Sls=
Der bat man fh nur on 9lrmcnierr
oergriffen uno anoere @hriifen, Snber
uno guropder pOllfdnbi9 pe,lbont
mo aber bic einmal aufgeitaAelte uni
bon Blut bercui6te Menae Ginbalt
tbun miro, penn man iie 10 peiter ae.
wdbren ldBt, ilt idper 3u iaacn. Ginit.
meilen ideinen bic 3iirten iih poraes
nommen gu baben, ale Nrmenier um'
subrinsen. Sm nYerliner 3aseblott'
| finben mir folgenocn anldaulihen ge'
| iiht
/ gu Sauienben lab i'd tiirfifbe 0a'
mais burh bic Gaiien rennen, INN 81
mproen. Sc 80 uno 40 Iab ih lie mt
Rnntteln belpaffnet on ben 6trabeneder
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
0eNorbe1a.

glm 80. sluault in gtew @omerstown
H-au Mareoret Sboemater, elne Der
dlteIten 9lnfeblerinncn Der Segeno.
Sic bintcvldbt nebrere SinOe.. Die
SerlorDene hat me9en ib:er Wobl=
tbdti9feit uno ibres 6eMeinlinns all9e=
,nein beliebt nnb gea6tet.
slm 10. september in Miopale Die
6rou BON 8eorge Seibel, % Sabre alt.
Die Serltorbene binterldbt einen trau=
erno"n 8atteu nit fiinf fleincn Sim
bern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Qltt D1a 0Mbfif1ttlt

llnlere neue 9lusnabl bon 9erbit=
unb Wintermaarsn iOeben ei ibdlten uno
tonn oieielbe unieren Gunbcn our Priiz
fune poreeleet meroen. Gomnt unb
iebt oielelbe. 5. s.. Sin ep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Die gountp ssuir in Canal 9opc,

- Sic Gountp 6uir in Canal 8oocr
tpirb am 20. unD so. September uno
l. uno 2. Gftober abaebalten. 9ie=
ielbe perfpridt allc frilbersn Musifeaun=
gen in bieiem Gountp gu iibertrcffen.
- Rauft fein WOnument na1 1einem
Rotaloa. Gommt nod Der Werffaft,
iept mas Sbr tpollt uno ipart Gclo boz
bel, Denn bieielbeIl iperoen ge9enpdrtig
biuiaer pertauft ols je sub0r bel
Weiter & 4ptle.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Seiratbsb b etut tatsmt,ee,,.

hilbert Walters Nnna 9seriep.
Wm. g. Mllmall - Ratie Will.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-16
Cute @eIesenbett clue iG0ne
Sseimatb stt er,uerben.

Cine Sarm BON 50 sl6"r, l.. Me;=
len Dltli1 po.t Stem pbiIauelpyla, 1T
unter ehnlilaen geoiAsnnaeil Dillia gu
eriperbelt. Die Sarm ei9nei Iiw po'=
siielih sur Diff nnO GccrcnouWt u'lO
fno 6 Older mil 9uteu Slmbeeien be-
ifellt auf oerielbea iit cin srtes 9ous,
porsiioliWea WoieY, cine guie Ropl"n-
mine nit ueuer @o9c, Die iofort in
Betrieb geIeEt me- Ocn tonn. 9Sollt
.,Sbr cine i9Dle 6c,No;p, 10 fommt rno
iebt. 6. 8. Grimes.
Office iiber Der Salbenbau9b 8anf.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
AT WOODBURY.
Entire Business Portion Of the Town
Wiped Out, With Severe Losses
to Merchants.
AN EXPLOSION OF BENzISE
Scarcity OF Water Prevents Any At
tempt TO Extlngulsh the Flames.
and They Are Allowed to Run
Their Course.


woodburn, Or, October 19.--This
evening at $50 a fire broke out In the
drug store OF l. w. Guiss and soon
passed beyond control. 1t spread from
there TO the postoffice. then to the
woodburn Hotel adjoining. owned BY
F. VI. Cammack. from there to A. L.
cornwail's drug store. thence to waid-
mann's hardware store. and from there
to the grocery store Of Provost Bros,
and from there crossing the street 10
the furniture store OF W. A. Fash. The
fire was caused by an attempt Of
drug clerk to draw benzine in the dark,
tine lighting Of match during the op-
Grafton causing an explosion. The loss
win probably reach $4,000. estimated as
follows:
J. H. settIemier. postoffice building.
$500. ". E. FINER. postmaster, $3.50, no
Insurance; L. w. Guiss. drug store,
5000. no Insurance; A. L Cornwall.
$500. $500 insurance; Louis waldmann,
hardware stock and building. $4,000. in
surance $4,000; Provost Bros. stock,
5000. $500 Insurance; F. w. cammack.
woodburn Hotel. and store building.
5000. no Insurance.
The flames ragged with great fury from
the beginning until about 1O:so p. M.
it being impossible to get within 200
feet Of the fire, the heat being so in
tense The entire town would have
gone but for the Intervention Of J. II.
settlemier's brick building. which stood
the brunt Of the heat and stopped its
progress. The town being entirely
without fire protection Of any descrip-
tion. all that could be done was to save
a few personal effects. At midnight the
fire is supposed to be under control.
The entire population. including women
and children. turned out to assist in
subduing the flames. but owing to the
scarcity Of water nothing could be done
except TO allow the fire to run its
its course.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AT PENDLEToN.

Pendleton, Or, October 19.-The local
wheat market all over this region ex-
perienced a bull movement today and
although prices went up sales were
not very large The closing Saturday
in Pendleton was SOC for No. club,
and the opening this morning was sic.
During the day 65c was offered here
free on board for lot of good wheat.
Holders having courage hope for still
higher figures. There remains consid-
cradle wheat unsold in the hands of men
not impelled to sell by maturing obli-
cations.
Grasshoppers are reported to be do
ing great deal of damage in the vi
cinity of Helix. where large amount
of wheat Is raised, These pests are
eating the fall sown grain which, un-
der the influence of copious rains, had
come up and was growing finely.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AT CHICAGO.

Special TO the Astorian.
Chicago. October 1s.-After' 'oscflating
between Saturdays closing price Of
75'sc, the wheat market closed today at
77'sc, He above Saturdays closing fig
ure. The unprecedented advance in Liv-
erpool was the cause of its strength.
The average amount of business was
something enormous, and was charac-
terized by wild excitment and frequent
and violent fluctuations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20

Astoria and Clatfop county turned out
last night In honor ~ Republican prln-
clples. incidentally the people did honor
TO their staunch representative In the
United States senate. the Hon. John II.
Mitchell. ana primarily they gave vent
20 their feelings In the present cam
paign on the side Of sound money protec
tion and the support OF the supreme
authority Of the government.
Perhaps never before In the history
Of Clatsop county was there 50 large
and enthusiastic a political demonstra-
tion a. that which took place last night.
From all points In the county the people
poured into the city. by the boats and
trains until evening. when the streets
were crowded with enthusiastic men.
women and children. The citizens Of As
,oria were out on maSse. ana despite
iriEEllng rain. all Joined In one Of tie
largest and most brilliant night parades
ever seen IN the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
MORE TROUBLE FOR SPAIN.
The Philippine Island Rebellion Gaining
Large Proportions.


San Francisco, October 1s.--Advices
by the steamer Peru from Singapore
and Hongkong up to September "a
state that the rebellion in the PHILIPPINE
Islal ads is much more serious than has
been generally recognized. It is said
that the reports of revolutionists de-
feats sent out by the Spanish officers
have been greatly exaggerated, and
that so far the rebels have more than
held their own in their struggle for
independence. 1t is stated that the
revolution is now beyond control Of
the Spanish authorities, and that unles1
reinforcements are sent to Manila i'm
mediately, the Spanish forces are in
danger of final defeat. The Hongkong
Press says editorially that there is no
longer any room for the least doubt
that affairs in the PHILIPPINES will in a
short time assume the proportions Of
the Cuban rebellion. The natives are
determined. As each rebel signs an
agreement he writes his name on his
arm with blood and swears vengeance
against the Spaniards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AT NEW YORK.

New York. October 1g-There is ap-
parently no end to the sensational de-
velopments connected with the present
bull campaign in wheat. Today's mar
ket eclipsed all previous efforts by ris-
ing perpendicularly ~ cents at the
opening. The jump was attended by
wild excitement. Commission houses
had more than the usual number Of
outside orders. the advance having at
tracted the attention OF the speculative
public. The local traders were also
eager buyers, and foreign houses fol-
lowed suit. The result was an avalanche
OF buying orders that fairly turned the
pit topsy-turvy. The excitement was
increased by private cables announcing
a &C advance in Liverpool. Local trans
actions for the day reached a total Of
%, ,l0O.0 600 bushels. The afternoon was
marked by a tendency to take the
profits on the early purchases, and
prices lost &c per bushel. closing from
2sg2s higher than on Saturday night.
December opened at S57s against s4A
closing at s5s.. Traders said the bulge
beat anything they had seen in many
years. Business all over the floor was
temporarily suspended to watch the
battle between the bulls and bears,
while crowds Of spectators in the gal
leries showed evidence Of the wide
spread interest now manifested in the
wheat market. Only the hardest Of the
local element dared trust themselves in
the market. and the short interest has
been reduced to a minimum. scalpers
jumped in and out Of the market all
day. taking losses and generally reap
ing good profits.
Corn and oats and provisions all
made big advances during the forenoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
NEW SMUGGLING TRICK.
Umatilla Wreck Reveals a Large
Amount of Alaska Whisky.

Port Townsend. wn., Oct. 1s.-In the
cargo of the steamship Umatilla, which
filled and lay on the beach at Point
Wilson nearly three weeks, were sew
eral hundred barrels Of sugar, fifty Of
which were consigned to Alaska. In
taking out the freight today many Of
the barrels were bursted. and in many
were found five gallon demIjohns filed
with whisky. The demijohns had been
originally placed in the center of the
barrels and being entirely surrounded
by sugar, there was no danger of their
being detected. 1t is thought this man
ner of smuggling has been going on
for years, but it was only revealed by
the accident to the Umatilla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AT PORTLAND.

Portland. October 1s.-Wheat took a
jump of cents per bushel upward in
this city today from the closing price
on Saturday. Walla Walla is quoted at
1901, and Valley at 1880. The re-
ceipts from all sources today were 300
carloads. Five wheat ships cleared
within the past two days. One cargo
of flour which was sent to sea from
this port in the middle of September
was today sold in Liverpool at an ad-
vance of $4,000 over the price paid for
it here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
WHEAT ON THE
LONDON EXCHANGE
Prices in America Cause Consterna-
tiOn Equaled Only in Times
Of War.
EIGHTY CENTS IN PORTLAND
one Of Last septembers cargoes Sold
in England for an Advance Of Thlr-
ty Thousand Dollars over the
Price Paid Here.

London. october ia financial arti-
Gle in the Times says the receipt Of ca
bic advices from America giving the
price Of wheat has caused scene OF
CONSERVATION on the exchange such as
is not usually seen, except in war times.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20

By the time election day gets here
Mr.. Bryan will have complimented all
our great men of the past by COM
pairing them with himself That is,
they will have ben complimented in the
opinion of Mr.. Bryan.-Cinclnnati Com
n1ercial
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AT MCKINLEY HALL.

Mckinley Hall was packed with rep
resentative people OF the city and coun-
ty. Ladies' and gentlemen sat for two
hours in a close room made sultry by
the inclement weather, TO do honor to
oregon's senior senator and TO listen to
facts on the issues Of the present cam
paign. One thousand people were
jammed into the audience room, stood
In the aisles. at the open doors and VIM
dows. Facts they heard fast and thick
facts ncontrovertible-fact which set
many doubter to thinking.
The exercises were opened by the Nc
Kinley quartet, which rendered some
fine music during the evening, and was
encored time and again. The songs
"Hitching Along" BILLY Bryan on an
Editors Pass" and 1.-The Bridge" were
particularly well rendered.
Mayor Taylor in a few Introductory
remarks introduced Senator John II.
Mitchell, who was received with an ova-
ton. The senator's speech, which lasted
nearly two hours and held the undlvid-
ed attention of his audience, was mas
terful in its logic and clear enunciation
OF the principles OF the Republican par
ty; the demonstration OF the party's
position on the money question and
the position OF the senator himself. In
the space OF a newspaper account 1t is
impossible to give his entire speech,
but he said In part
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20

Continued on Fourth Page.l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
Thousa' ds Demonstrate Their Allegiance to the
Principles of Good Government and the
Maintenance of Right.
THE LARGEST oUTBURsr OF PATRIOTISM
Ever AstOrlaScnator John H. Mitchell Makes Splendid
Argument Money, and Answers Many Questions
senator Brownell Makes aGowing Address
the Overflow Meeting.

OF the labor used 10 produce all the
moneys Of the world win show That
the free colnage Of silver win not make
prosperity.
In 1892 there were eOO7 gold and sill
yer mines In this country They had
invested In them tis6.O0oOo They elm
ployed 5000 men and paid wages VI
tiS. 100000 Their output was $4,000 o0O.
Lumber had 1900 mills and factories
engaged in It's usage. II had 1896 900 900
linvested-t 900. 900 more than all lie
gold and silver mines combined. We
had $4,000 factories, With 100000 OF
men engaged In its work, and II paid
wages Of $1,000. 900 900 Of gold and silver
dollars. and every man could take his
dollar and say I thank God each one
Of you Is az good as the other How
can you afford to build up the mine
owners as against the factories?
"on the l3th Of March, 1892. Mr.. Bry-
an said In congress; Protection is a
curee to this country" and that money
was a creature OF law. Now I say, II
money is creature Of law. why not
have 1t coined AT ratio OF TO 4? or
better still. make 1t work" The speaker
concluded by saying;
III the clouds would part We would
see Abraham Lincoln .uphoIding the
Am srlcan flag and saying 20 you all
Fellow citizens. uphold the Republl-
can party. They freed the blacks; they
freed the laboring man they have been
responsible for all your good times they
hnve upheld the hcnorsf your country.
They Will give you honest money and
elect BIN Mckinley IN 1885,
The Mckinley quartet then rendered
somo excellent campaign songs. after
which the Hon r. O. Smith made a
short speech which received salvos OF /
applause. He concluded by saying: /
There is only one thing for every
man to do. that is 20 uphold |
the wage workers through a protective
iariif and not cause universal ruin by
adopting the free coinage OF silver"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
SENATOR MITCHELL.

"Mr. Chairman, Ladies' and Gentle
men, and Fellow Citizens Of Clatsop
County; 1 have faced a great many
audiences in the past six years, but con-
fess l have never gotten up in any
audience where have felt more graft
fed than am tonight. If there has
been any doubt as to where Clatsop
county stands In this campaign 1t has
been dispelled tonight. When asked
what thought about this county l
have said in other parts of the state
that l thought she was good for 500
majority. Tonight say she Is good
for one thousand Cheers; voice in the
crowd That's trueD
Il want to say this, that, with the
exception of three days, have been
laboring for almost six weeks in dis
cussing the questions of this campaign
in Oregon, and although II has been my
privilege to discuss questions before the
people Of this country, even during the
war of the rebellion, 1 have never be-
fore seen such enthusiastic audiences as
l have seen in this campaign, What
does II mean? 1t is not local compll-
ment to any particular person, but it
means that the people of Oregon, loyal
citizens as they are, will roll up a great
majority for Mckinley, of Ohio. What
does 1t all mean? Just that your dem
onstration tonight is such one as I
have never seen before, even in the
city Of Portland, l congratulate the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20
AN IMPoRTANT OPINION.

A More Rigid Construction of the Chin
ese Exclusion Act.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-20

Washington, October 19.-The attor-
ney general has rendered an opinion to
the secretary of the treasury on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
10 ,ting on the Cuxuni River.

In the fall of 1895 set forth again
with another companion. this time go.
Ing up the Cuyuni River. We took a
small outfit. A prospector's first duty
at Georgetown Is to obtain a license
from the colonial government. He
must engage his men for four months
and advance them from five to eight
dollars per man. Their wages are two
shillings a day (about half dollar in
our money!. and their rations, like the
wages. are regulated by the govern.
mcnt. A prospector Oh the Cuyuni
usually employs from five to ten color
ed laborers. BY steamer he proceeds
from Georgetown to the EsseIuibo
River. and a few miles above the juno.
ton of that river with the Cuyuni he
arrives at Bartaca Grove. where n
British gold station is situated. There
he engages a boat, with a captain.
who steers. a bowman. who stands at
the bow to avoid rocks. and four boat.
men. unless he has enough laborcrs In
his party to dispense with the boatmcn.
1t takes from fourteen to twenty men
to man one of these open boats. The
government regulations compel a pros.
pector to hire a captain and a bowman.
the formers wages being fixed at three
dollars u day. and the bowman's at n
dollar and half.-Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
A RATS FRIENDSHIP.

Singular Attachment Between Ro.
dent and Warehouse Porter.
George Wilson, a colored porter OF
virginian birth, who works for ]. Bis,
son & Co., Is the object Of the singular
anection Of rat. About two weeks
ago he caught large gray rat in
wire trap In the storehouse and called
ION one Of the firm to see his catch. The
subject Of dlsposlng Of the rat by poi
son, drowning or by the aid Of raj
terrier dog was discussed, and, pending
a decision Of the question, Wilson fe,i
the rat in the cage for day, and then
let the rodent 60. To his surprise, the
rat returned to the trap the next night
and was found the following morning
awaiting Georges visit with nantes.
tations Of pleasure. He was fed again,
and exhibited his appreciation Of his
colored preserver's kindness by rubbing
his head along the bars, licking VIII
sons finger and acting much rs cat
does when purrlng forth her affection.
Wilson stroked the rat through the
bars Of Its prison, gave It more food
and let 1t 60 again. 1t appreciates the
Kindness bestowed upon 1t by returning
nightly to Its cage to be fed. A singu-
lar fact Is that the rat calmly ignores
the presence Of anyone else, and only
will arouse itself and show delight
when Wilson approaches. The rats
colored friend has rs yet made no at.
tempt to handle It for training pur-
poses, but It shows genuine pleasure
when he Is around, and yesterday play.
cd about the storehouse while he was
Mt work. After being released the rat
usually climbs the wall and passes
through n convenient hole into room
above. The life of that rat Ia not like.
ly to be shortened through its singular
attachment to its benefactor.
A feature In this connection 10 that
other dumb animals seem to be favora-
bly, affected by Wilson's presence. John
J. Marin, the accountant Of the Arm,
owns a gray riding horse, which no
uses daily. The men at the stable
where the horse 10 kept are a little
afraid Of II, and are especially careful
how they approach IT. two extremities,
a. Il 10 rather viciously inclined at both
ends. It 10 not %, however, when WILL
son Is around. Mr.. Marin, when he
comes In the morning, dismounts, and.
calling to Wilson, takes of the horses
bride. and the animal follows the
colored man anywhere and 10 perfectly
docile In his presence. Perhaps one
secret Of Wilson's influence over dumb
animals IL his uniform good nature and
kindly disposition. You can read these
qualities In Wilson's face, and he Is a
genuine good.natured, kindly Virginia
darky, one Of the best Of his type
Hartford Courant.