davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Marshalrs. ;--,ne-usea Sy % per cent
Of the fishermen on the Columbia river.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

A prominent steamboat man says: MY
family have used nearly every brand Of
Beef, Iron and Wine made, and are sat
isfed that the preparation made by the
Estes-Craln Drug Co. is the most palata-
bel and nutritious Of any they have ever
used" If you are run down and need
tonic YOU should use IL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Tho eighty-two pound hallbat caught
OF one OF the city docks was an object
OF great curiosity to many who were
about the occtdent at the time, MesSrs.
Megler \ Wright secured the prlae, the
irst OF It's kind probably ever caught 50
mar the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

For S cents you can secure an excel
lent well-served meal at the Bon Ton
Restaurant, No. 81 Commercial street.
They are also fully prepared TO 'erve
all kinds Of fish. game and delicacies Of
the season, as well as oysters in every
imaginable style at the lowest living
prices. Come once and you will con-
tinue to come.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Mr.. Daniel Allen. son OF Mr.. q. F.
Allen, Of this city, arrived yesterday
from Rockford. Ill. he will make this
city his home. going into business with
his father.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

c. G. Palmberg. architect, Room Num-
Der s, Klnney's buildirg.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17
STUART BROS.
JUST ARRIVED.

co~. Tentn and co"r~,e-ela,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Business men. II you want to hx Up
your ofiice for the coming year. with the
best Of letter heads, bill heads. state
ments, etc, call at the Astorisn job ONCE
where you viii ind the best Of stock
and material.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Il was said yesterday that spring had
surely come. because Mr.. Friend has
cut his hair and shaved Of his whiskers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Go to Elmore. Sanborn's once and see
their new and handsome twine testing
machine. Take along some Of the twines
''as good as Marshall's." In your pocket
and test them. Then see how much more
MarshaI's WIN stand. It's money in your
pocket and fish in your net to find out
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Levi Einson, Of Skamokawa, John Ell
liot, Of Elliott's Landing, Dave Keef, OF
John Days, Lars Paulson, j. Kelley and
Tom Johnson, were in the city yesterday
purchasing supplies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

Lem Howes stating that he was showing
the sights Of Frisco to James Taylor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

The cupola on the Clatsop Mil, made
TO cover the new band saw, is almost
finished. With this new piece OF machin-
cry the Clatsop Mil will be able to handle
almost anything that comes along.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

VI. H. Insley. ]. G. Pope and F. W.
sherwood. all Of Portland, were In the
city yesterday, guests at the Occident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-03-17

The grange and lemon crop-excspt, OF
course, in poor Florida, which can't re-
cover from that cold spell In half
dozen years-has been exceptionally good.
1t Is a little difficult to appreciate the
significance Of figures, but It is said
that about fifty car loads are being
shipped daily from California. There is
an orange belt, or zone. or district. in
Southern California which is peculiarly
favorable to this fruit, and the crop this
last year has been estimated as high as
1000 car loads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

campaign Of isss win record rhurpday.
Oct -. a. one Of the red letter daysL
Major Mckinley was kept busy from
early morning yesterday. and visitors
came 20 fast about the middle OF the
day that he could not ind time 60
lunch TIL after 8 O'Clock. One party
was In town before o'clock. but con-
siderafely delayed It's call tiii the ma
for had finished his breakfast Others
came at short intervals durine the day.
and the crowd became 20 large that
the speaking had 20 be transferred
from the porch 60 the reviewing stand.
Every caller was intent on shaking
hands with the nominee. and 80 far as
possible the opportunity Was granted.
though IL was q hercuiean task. At
one time the crowd became 90 large
that II was impossible TO organize q
lire for q handshaking reception. But
hundreds In that party fingered about
the house waiting for the major TO re-
appear. and towards evening he came
out on the porch Go meet them Major
Mckinley made I'VE formal addresses.
the last to seven carloads Of people
coming from Fulton and williams
counties. o.. and Dekaib and other
northeastern counties Of Indiana. There
were two Introductory addresses. The
five audiences addressed were COM
posed OF fourteen delegations. IN which
there were railroad men. business men
and manufacturers. farmers. mechan-
les. miners, oil men. glass workers. iron
workers. bankers. professional men.
employees coming from four states
lst.
end Ohio. besides the Eve speeches
Major Mckinley received a large num-
Der Of Individual callers from all over
the country. shook hands with q large
party of women s'enocraphers from
Akron. who had n taiiy-ho parade and
who were afterwards received by Ma
5or Mckiniey's mother: met and
spoke informally In his library Co the
directors and officers Of the German
Deposit bank. OF Pis,~burr. and made
n brief address In the same place re-
spending to the greetings Of n small
party of business men and manufac-
turers of Pittsburr.
Chaunccy repcw arrived in Canton
this morning from New York and will
spend part Of the day with Major Nc
Kinley. He is on his way TO Cincin-
natl. where he VIII address a meeting
this evening. II is Understood that
National Chairman Hanna will return
home from Chicago 60 Cleveland Mon
day night. vote In Cleveland and come
TO Canton in the morning. spending
part OF the day with Major Mckinley.
Hanna will return TO Cleveland In the
afternoon and receive returns in that
city at the Union club.
Among the callers yesterday wcrv
Representative Grape. OF Marsachu-
setts; X. II. Wright, Of Georgia: a. n.
Fortune and Representative Harry
smith. OF Cleveland. the latter three
being prominent Afro-American Re-
publicans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

Of the Canvass Of the Free Silver
Champion.
EIGHT ADDRESSES IN THE CITY,

Amer Dozen Made During . Flying rrip
Scenes 1t the Points Of HIS Chicago
sPeeches-Msjor Mckinley Has Another
Red Letter Day. Receiving and Address
ing Fourteen Delegations from -Four
6tates-Ca:npaisn Notes.
Chicago. Oct. 30.-William ]. Bryan
arrived in this city again last evening
after a dash through northern Illinois.
which included speeches at a large
number Of points on the Northwestern
railway. Among the points visited were
EAgin, Belvidere. Rockford, Freeport,
Forreston, Polo. Dixon, Rochelle, De-
kalb. Geneva, Wheaton and haywood.
and reports from these points indi-
cate that he had large and enthusiastic
audiences all along the lire. At sew
eral OF the points. however, yellow rib
pons were conspicuous in large num-
bers. Upon reaching this city on his
return he was met by a large crowd
at the railway station. He had made
twelve speeches during the day and
was scheduled for eight more speeches
In this city at night. AS soon as the
train stopped he was escorted to his
carriage and started for his first en-
sasement at St. Stanislaus' hall on the
northwest side. Last night closed his
Chicago campaign.
Not Half Enough Room in the Hall.
AT St. Stanislaus hall, Bradley and
Noble streets. Bryan arrived one hour
ana fifteen minutes behind the sched-
ule time. and was greeted by an au-
dience Of great crowd of people packed
INTO one solid mass of humanity in
the hall while fully as many more
clamored in vain for admission on all
SIDES of the large building Some twen-
~ little girls dressed In white sang
the Red. White and Blue, at the con-
clusion of which one of their number.
assisted by two very small children,
carried an enormous bouquet to Mr..
Bryan. The chairman, M. A. LaBuy,
then introduced Bryan, whose speech
was loudly applauded all through.
Bryan was due at Lincoln Turner
hall 1857 Diversy street, at $3.50, but he
was late in arriving, and il was not
until 9:55 that he managed to work
his way to the speakers stand on the
stage. The hall was filled to overflow
Ing and the audience gave Bryan a
very warm and hearty welcome, as well
as wildly cheering his speech.
On Record rs to Civil Service.
AT Hayes hall. Clybourn and South
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

port avenues. an Immense audience
greeted the candidate, and here the
presidential candidate expressed him
self on the civil service question. He
said the Democratic party was in IA
vor of the merit system. but wanted
the terms to be fixed. as the party
did not believe In life tenure: Officers
were only human and with life tenure
would become careless OF everything
except their salaries. He did not want
holders. however. to think that
Democratic success would mean n
'clean sweep" His views were loudly
applauded-
Refers to the German Vote.
Everything at Garfield Turner hall
corner Of Garfield avenue and Larrabee
street. was presided over by Henry
Hemmelearn. The hall was filed ear
ly in the evening and the crowd list
cred to a number of local speakers
while awaiting the arrival of Bryan.
He reached the hall about 1915 and
was received with wild applause Here
the speaker referred to the German
vote and denied that II was to be cast
for the gold standard. He was enthusi-
astically applauded. He referred to
this point in most OF his speeches last
night.
Attends m Extra Meeting.
After closing at Garfield Turner han
BRYAN went to Social Turner hail -os
Pelmont avenue. where n. wa. vi
coined with tremendous cheering ard
made a brief speech. When through
he was importuned by a committee 20
go to st. Alphonse church. where there
was a fair In prorress 10 ,.o,,. -,
aiter much 'roupie managed tn get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
What Is
(4:S1!l;3Z:j

Casoria II Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 10 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic Substance. IL Is n harmless substitute
for Parceoric, Drops Soothing syrups and OH.
IL Il Pleasant Its guarantee Is thirty years sy
Millions of Mothers. Castorta destroys and
allays Feycrshness. prevents vomiting Sour
Cur, Dtasr9a and wind Colo.
Tecthing troubles, Constipation and rasucncy.
Castosta assimlaacs the Food.
and Bowels. giving healthy aud ccp.
is the Chibdrcn's Panacca-shc Mothers Friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

I" We have three children and they Cry for
riiei,cf's castofia' When We give one a dose,
the others cry fof one too. . shaii niways
take pleasure IN recommending this best
ehiid's medicine"
Caa.,,sp xC..s..s..S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

Fourteen Delegations from Four States
Dcpcw Calls ON the Major.
Canton. o.. Oct. 30.-Hisforia of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

New York. Oct. 3o.-Garret A. Ho-
bart. the Republican vice presidential
candidate was given an enthusiastic
reception at Newark. ~. J.. last night.
Accompanied by Governor Griggs he
attended the mass-mccting held at
Caledonia park and both gentlemen de-
livcred brief speeches. The meeting
came to an end at an early hour. 50
that the vice presidential candidate
might view the parade. for elaborate
preparations had been made. There
were thousands Of men in line. and for
two hours they came marching from
every direction and passed by the re-
viewing stand. upon which a great
crowd had gathered.
Cockr.n Ho~ied Down II Virginia.
Norfolk, Oct 30-Bourke Cochran tried
for nm hour and half to speak mt the Ar
mory hall here. but four-f iffhs Of his hcsr-
ers were free silver men and refused 60 let
him proceed. His voice WINS continually
drowned by cheers for Bryan and Kisses
for Cochran. Mayor Mayo made nm ap-
pcal for order. Tho mayors word. were
well received. hut when Cochran COM
mcnced Speaking again the audience again
resumed the roisv outhre,k.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30
Palmer and Bucker Clos. I'm Iowa.

Burlington. Ia. Oct. 30.-Last night
the joint speaking tour in Iowa OF
Palmer and Buckner closed with a
grand rally at the Grand Opera House
In Burlington. a heavy rain storm pre-
vailed during the evening. but did not
prevent great crowd assembling at
the opera house. which seats some
1000 people. General Trimbie presided.
and number of gold Democrats acted
vice presidents. The two generals were
received with enthusiasm which was
kept IN tn the end Of the meeting.
Before speaking here the generals had
met large crowd at Fairfield. They
left 1l:30 p. m. for Sedalia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

"fprcsesfbe csssofia every day fof children
who are suffering from constipation. with
t<tier e6ers than receive from any oypci
combination of drugs"
Df. L. o. MoseAs. South Arhcy. y. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

"cssserts 10 40 wei adapted 10 children
that recommend n as superior 10 ar, pie.
scfiption known 90 me-"
rL A. Asenrs. NJ. n. prookiyn. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

"r'of several years ! have recommended
cnsiofta, aud shall always continue 10 40
80 as Il has insafiai'iy produced beneficial
results"
tD~fS o. pArpfsr. NJ. n. Rev yofk City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

Children's Shirred Tam
O'Shanter. Other ones at
SOC, 75c and $l.OO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

On Nccofd Is 20 CfvfI Servtce.
At Hayes hall. Clybourn and South
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-30

Very fine Beaver Double
Cape, inlaid velvet collar,
worth IS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
WAS FAIRS WIDOW.

Mrs. Craven Said She Had Marriage Con-
tract With the Late Senator.
SAN Francisco, June 27.-Mrs. Nettie
A. Craven has at last revealed her rela-
tions with the late James G. Fair.
In the presence of score of attorneys
and court room full of people, she told
Judge Slack that she was the widow of
the dead millionaire The marriage was
by contract, she swore, and took place
on May 23, 1892, at 623 Sutter street.
where Mrs. Craven was then living.
The record Of the ceremony, with Fair S
signature attached, was in her posses
sion, she said, and would be produced
Like all previous developments in the
famous will contest, few of the circum-
stances attending the marriage are
known. Mystery prevades the event
itself. According to Mrs. Craven, the
contract nuptials were celebrated in the
evening. The record Of the affair was
drawn by herself at her husbands re.
quest, who feared it might be disagree.
able to his children. Mrs. Craven
maintained silence concerning the
ceremony. OF the courtship and honey
moon, she would not speak.
The revelation was made in connec.
ton with two deeds recently filed by
Mrs. Craven, in which the late senator
10 said to have transferred to her prop
erty worth 81 ,OOO, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
1T is OF NO USE
Efforts to Stem the Free Silver
Tide at Chicago Will Not
Avail.
That Is the Opinion of Senator
GOrman- Thinks 1t Looks
Like BOieS.
Relative Strength of Silver and
Gold Estimated by the Chi
cagO Tribune.

BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator A. p.
German will not go to Chicago. This is
final
IF were to go to Chicago said the
senator, what more could I do than
can be done by gentlemen who compose
the delegation elected by the state con-
vention: Nothing
Senator German cannot be persuaded
to alter his determination not to go to
Chicago. 1t is doubtful if he will ac-
cept reappointment OH the national com.
mittee. Certainly he will not be on the
executive committee of that body. Mr..
German does not think there is any
chance at this late hour to stem the
free silver tide, which he believes will
sweep over the Chicago convention.
When asked whom he thought the
Democrats would nominate at Chicago
he replied:
1T looks like Boies'
Ex-State Treasurer Spencer @. Jones
has been designated to serve in place OF
Charles G. Homer. who was elected
| delegat- tat large but declined to serve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The czar is suffering from the jaun-
dice
The Colorado state silver convention
endorsed Teller for president.
Louis Charles d'Orleans, Due Ne
moures, one of the Orleans princes, is
dead at Paris.
The Canadian superior court has
rendered decision upholding the
secrecy of the confessional.
A number of Populists have chartered
two Pullman cars to carry Kansas Pop
ulists to the Chicago convention.
The British steamer Lucerne was
scuttled at Liverpool to prevent her
destruction by fire. She will be raised
Two Chinese girls have taken the de-
grees of doctor of medicine at the Ann
Arbor university. One is a descendant
Of Confucius.
Thomas Colt, Ebert Noble and
Dominica Romero, who killed Police
man John Soloman in Trinidad, Colo,
were hanged at Canon City.
Silver bullion reached 70 cents on the
New York Stock Exchange an advance
of "a cents since the opening Of June,
and 23s ce"ts over the January price.
The records of the railroad building
in 1896, published in The Railroad Ga
Zette, show that III miles of road have
been built III the first half of the year
The theatrical firm of Abbey.
Schoeffel & Grau will be reorganized.
Creditors have agreed to take stock to
the amounts of their indebtedness IN
full payment.
The executive committee CT thu
Luther League of America has decided
to hold the National Luther Leagu,
convention at Chicago, Nov. II next, t,
| continue three days
The secretary of agriculture has is
sued an order postponing the require
ment of certificates on export teef until
March Is, 1897. This revokes all previ
Gus conflicting orders or regulations.
The navy department has issued ad
vertisements calling for proposals f,l
constructing three battleships of abou,
1000 tons displacement The bids are
required to be submitted by Monday
Sept. IA.
Stanls IS Condit on Is Serious.
LONDON. .lune 26.-The Globe says
that the CO ldition of Mr.. Henry NJ
Stanley, NJ. p, the well known ex
plorer, is serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
HOW ABOUT TURKEYS?

The Cranberry Crop in Northern Wiscon-
sin Not In Evidence.
GRANrsAURG, Wis. June 27.-Charles
Rice, one of the largest cranberry rails
ers in this section of the state, returned
from his annual inspection Of the cram
berry marshes north of here, and says
not berry could be found. Where a
few years ago thousands of bushels
were picked, not sign of the berry was
visible. The cause of this is that the
vines have not recovered from the
drouth and fires of two years ago. A
short time ago this commodity was one
of the chief exports, and thousands of
barrels were shipped, while now not
enough for home consumption can be
found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
Some of the Queer Results of
the Late Canadian Elec-
tiOns.
Five Out of the Seven Manitoba
Seats Are Held by Con-
servatives.
Laurier's Reign Likely to Be
Brief Under the Most Favor
able Circumstances.

WINNIPEG, June Primal election
returns from Manitoba have just been
received and the result of the voting is
the election of five Conservatives out OF
seven seats, one of the other two being
captured by Richardson. editor Of The
Tribune, who is a straight Liberal, and
the other by Mccarthy, leader OF the
Canadian league or third party. This
showing is remarkable from the fact
that the elections were run on the Man
itoba school question, the Liberals using
the cry that the Conservatives intended
to restore separate schools to which the
people here are strongly opposed.
Cannot Hold Power Long.
There is general impression through
out the country that Laurier cannot
hold power long. Taking the result all
around he gets his balance of power
from his Quebec majority and by virtue
of Quebec alone can he live.
What is more, the Liberals have
brought about this condition by race
cry precisely similar to that which
Mercier raised in Quebec. Laurier's S
candidates in many places in Catholic
Quebec succeeded by promising more
drastic remedial bill than the one Of.
fered by the conservatives. The sit
uation as regards this issue is thus
peculiar. Laurier is pledged to the
majority to give law, either through
Manitoba or Ottawa, more exactlng or
more efficacious than the late remedial
bill which, as Premier Greenway says,
is SO severe he cannot accept 1t. 1t
follows he will not settle via Manitoba
Either Policy Would Prove Fatal.
AS matter of fact Greenway cannot
afford to solve the difficulty on Laur.
ier's terms. Laurier will have then
either to coerce Ottawa to retain the
Quebec men, in which event he will lose
the other support, or to drop the sub
ject, in which case his Quebec strength
will drop him. Thus the radical cam.
paign is bound to bring its own punish
ment 1t seems altogether probable
the conditions under which Lauriel
gained power will work his ruin.
Again if Laurier tinkers with the
protective tariff the whole manufactur
ing influence of the country will rise
against him, or If he f1irts with Wash
ington for commercial reciprocity
arrangement, the intense British
loyalty Of the Canadian people will b.
aroused and used to break the lease Of
power of Canada's first French Cana
dian premier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
Sheep Go Mad.

ADRIAN. Mimi, June 27.-Dr. @. G.
May of the local board of health is max
ing experiments with some Of the sheep
supposed to have been bitten by mad
dog. About 40 head have died in one
flook. Those confined in his barn show
every symptom Of being rabid. Their
nature seems to be changed by the
disease, biting any object held out to
them and manifesting other ferocious
tendencies, entirely foreign to their
usual disposition. Since May in Olney
township, a horse, several hogs and
about so sheep, supposed to have been
bitten, have died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-27
COMPLETE ACCORD EXISTS.
Powers Again Engage in Sending Notes to
the Porte.

Powers Again Engage In Sending Notes TO
the Porte.
NEW YORK, June 27.-A special to
The Herald from Constantinople says: !:
Denial is given by the sublime porte to
the embassy statement that Turkish
troops fired upon Armenian prisoners.
Complete accord exists among the rep
resentatives of the great powers on the
subject of securing an appointment of
a Christian government for Crete and
the fulfllment Of the treaty of Haleppa.
Each ambassador will send an individ.
ual note to this effect.
Another sanguinary outbreak has &C.
CURED at Van, and 400 are reported to
have been killed.
The Persions are promoting the dis
turbances and fomenting the revolt
throughout Armenia.
The Druses have row received Be-
douin support and are driving out the
Turks
Captain vnilar's Statement.
Diplomatic pressure is being brought
to bear upon the porte, increasing the
chances of peace. The following state
ment has been received from Captain
Vailar:
II have witnessed hideous enormi.
ties. Armenian girls and women wero
publicly sold at auction. A mother threw
her two daughters into well before my
eyes, to save them from the Turks.
evidences of Turkish official compile.
ity have been obtained by me. The for.
eign press should be ashamed to remain
Indifferent
The porte continues to hang Arme
mans publicly. 1t is understood that
Russia will prevent the publication OF
Vailar's report.