davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
Carter Harrison Proposes to Go to
Tammany's Assistance.
CHICAGO PLATFORM IN PERIL
Bryaaites Declare That Mayor Harrison
Will Not Dare to Disrupt
the rarty.

New York. Oct 22.-The Press says.
Carter Harrson's intention to invade
this city with his cabinet I'D the Cook
county marching club and speak here
for Judge Van wyck on October 18th Is
likely to disrupt the Bryan forces in the
west. according to the statement made
by friends Of Henry George. The George
movement in Greater New York has been
receiving substantial and moral recos-
milton from western democrats. The an
nouncement. that the mayor Of Chicago
who was elected by the Bryan forces In
Cook county, has been induced to come
to New York has aroused che bitter re-
sentiment Of the local George men.
lawyer and president Of the allied Bryan
lawyer aad president Of tte arsed Bryan
SILVER clubs. is in town working IN Hsn-
~ Georges interest. He was 50 excited
over the report that Mayor. Harrison was
going to Tammany's assistance that ne
was offering to wager 1900 that tne
Bryan forces 10 Tzinois would be spur
in twain unless Harrison reconshtefed
his intention. 'As a Bryan democrat :
who worked hard for success last fan
in Illinois," he said. Il denounce MAJOR
Harrison and declare that he will In 40 :
sense represent the democratic sentiment
Of his own city and state II he TAKES
Tammany's side in this contest We
recognize Henry George as the only can
didat= who stands on the Chicago plat
form and represents the true principles
Of democracy. 1 know that Chairman
Orr Of the democratic state committee Of
Illinois. and Secretary Bentley. Of the
same committee. agree with me in this
same statement. 1 stin believe that
Harrison will not imperil his party In
the west, as wei as in the east, by in
terfering in this contest in New York"
In an interview in the World, Henry
George says:
Let Carter Harrison and his friends
come here, 1, won't lose me a vote; IT
Will simply be the efforts of corrupt
machine to get another corrupt machine
out of hole. If they are SO thort OF
campaign speakers, why don't they get
Van wyck 10 make speeeh?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
SUICIDES IN ALASKA.

Chicago. Oct. "a letter by c j.
Gregory, formerly Of Chicago, who left
here for Alaska in August, is clear
portrayal OF the hardships of the White
Pass:
There have been six suicides" he
writes. three hangings and eleven kin
ings, besides number Of deaths from
exposure. 1t costs 81 to get letter
through to skaguay and 10 cents to get
it mailed. Prices here are very high.
Flour at Lake Bennett brings $50 per
sack; bacon 81 per pound; beans 81 per
pound. Horseshoe nails bring 80 cents
a piece. A pair of shoes will bring any
price you want to ask; oyeralls. IS"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23

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.,
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
DIR. DARRIN WILL REMAIN
In Astoria Unta Further Notice. Owing
to the Many Patients Coming
for Treatment

DR.. Darrin has now been praeiicIng
his profession in Astoria for three months
with brilliant usccess and during that
time hundreds avalling themselves OF his
peculiar practice have been absolutely
cured Of diseases that had bafred the
skill Of al the old school practitioners.
Cases that had been given up. and pa
,Ients who had been advised 70 spend no
more time or money In the fruitless at
tempt Of trying to cure an lncurable dis
ease, had been sent from the doctors
Office. frequently after a few treatments.
with new leases Of life. rejoicing. palm
less and well and crutches have been
thrown away TO be taken up no more.
In fact. the doctor has worked wonders
and brought Joy. health and happiness
to hundreds OF households. His rooms
are never without patients during office
hours, and few. indeed. are the cases he
treats that do not receive permanent
benefit. as the following card will show:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
C. W. BARKHURsT.
or referred tc

DR. Darrin win remain at the Occident
Hotel, Astoria. until further notice. and
will in future treat al cases with Office
or home treatment at the rate Of S a
week, or in that proportion Of time. as
cases may require. The poor treated free.
except medicines, from to 10 a. m.
daily. Patients able to pay. from 10 a. m.
to p. m. Evenings to S Examina-
tons free to all. All durable chronic.
acute and private diseases, treated with
electricity, and medicines when required.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
.UTEs ON HUNTING TRIP.

vernal. Utah. October 22,-The Utes are
going to Colorado in great numbers Tor
their annual hunt. Settlers say there
are more Indians crossing the line than
ever before. They are SUDDEN and 'insis;
that the deer belong to them and they
are going to kill all they want Colorado
people are determined that the law shall
be enforced and trouble is feared, as the
Utes seem determined to have what they
regard as their rights
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
BooKMAKERS LOSE.

Cincinnati, October 22.-The Enqulrer's
Louisville special says:
On account Of n manipulated stake race
at Latonia yesterday the local poolrooms
cashed tickets really void Just after the
race was run. The Turf Exchange and
Newmarket were hard hit. the former
tossing $27OO and the latter $SOOO The
poolroom people think the wire was
tapped
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23

a new lot arrived today and they are
beauties We have them IN all cglofs.
with p.hid bands ana leather trlmmings.
We hro selling tho samo for..,...",...
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23
WIRES DOWN

Last night the wires OF both the
telegraph companies went down In the
storm. consequently nothing but the az
teUoon telegraph report Is Published.
The break on the Western Union line
'' ea-t Of their new up-to-da;e tine be-
tween the city and Tongue Point
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23

PAIN IN HEART TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. Editor-ThLs Is 10 certify that 1
have had pain in my heart and breast
twenty years, and tried many physic-
ians. without success. After four months
home treatment BY Or. Darrin I am re-
stored to health and gladly give my tes-
tlmony in his behalf. I reside az Silver
ton, Oregon, where l can be addressed
or referred To-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-23

dian finance. industrial depression IN
Iancanshlro and disordered condition Of
Eastern exchange.
The herald., 1897-02-24

see what is going on. They bring
enough wearing apparel, and all they
need is enough to eat and drink, and
this is what their moneymainly goes for.
excepting railroad fares. The railroads
generally get the lions share of the pro-
ceeds of all celebra tions. For every
visitor they get fare. The business
men who subscribe the funds for the en-
tertainment which draws the crowd Do
not set returns for the subscriptions,
except, perhaps, in general way in ad-
vertlsing the country. The railroads,
hotels. restaurants, saloons and lodging
houses are the principal ones benefited.
But celebrations are grand things
nevertheless. They draw crowds edu-
cate people to knowledge of the world.
and. above all, engender good feeling
and keep money in circulation.
AS soon as San Diego recoyers
from the effects of this carnival she will
try her hand on another, or rather 1t win
be in the shape of a May Day celebra-
ton, and, unless the sun fails lis, there
VIII be plenty of light, and the queen
and her court will have an opportunity
to show their pretty dresses.
The herald., 1897-02-24
A Day AFTER THE CARNIVAL
S0iled and Tattered Decorations
Flap LugubriousIy
THE GODDESS DISAPPEARS
The Crowd Resumes Pursuit of The
Elusive Collar
Ii Was q Success After Az, and Bnyrc.iriate
Beauties VIII Try Again OF
May Day
Special TO The Herald

Special TO The Herald
SAN DIEGO, Feb. l3.-it IS the Cay af-
ter The bunting is idly tapping from
the buildings. the lanterns are dilapi-
dated. the strehs are Uttered with
fragments of decorations, programs,
discarded badges and evidences of the
festivities, like the path of an army on
retreat
The decorated fleet and lire of the bay,
with hundreds OF arc lamps and banners
still in place, presents a scene quite in
contrast with that of last evening. The
lights are out, the beauty of the scene
las faded, the carnival is over. The
maids of ths Goddess court have dried
their tears. but they are still put out"
about the light that failed. They did
not get to show their beautiful cos
tunes even oEce. 1t was Just too bad, "
and it was also awful, especially after
their great trou! le in getting up the
costumes and the expense-but that is
minor consideration to beauty
The hotels and lodging houses present
an animated appearance. There is a
hurry and hustle and visitors with their
f, grips are striking out for the ne Xt train,
as if their absence from home another
! day would wrack the business world. 1t
| was also too bad that rain storm blew
/ up and compelled the postponement Of
! the beat races until the last The aqua
| tic program was intended as only the
overture to the grand apotheosis. which
came in the middle and part of that
| hung fire.
The program was reversed by the
weather and a beautiful fairy scene
'cut" by the light that failed. Not much
| interest was taken in the aquatic sports
the brightest scenes have passed and
after a climax interest subsidies.
The laying of the cornerstone of the
| college building on Point Iona by the
| Theosophical crusaders no doubt drew
many visitors away from the wnd-up OF
| the carnival. 1t was unfortunate fol-
| the carnival management, but diff
ferent hour should have been selected
| than that decided upon by the Theo-
, sophists for their mystical ceremonies
! The parade could have taken place Mon
| day before noon; it lasted not more than
an hour, and the boat racing in the af-
| ternoon, occupying about two hours
! giving the spectators ample time fol
| dinner and the scramble for seats or
| the wharves to see the Illuminated pa
| rade and fireworks which began at
o'clock Eut it is believed that the rea
son for striking out the entertainment
was to hold the crowd" for anothe
day But the crowd would not be held
| that is a large number would not The,
had seen the better part of the program
and scattered for their homes.
Very few stores were kept open yes
terday, and those few scarcely made ex
penses Visitors to a celebration do no
come to make purchases; they come t
The herald., 1897-02-24
SAIL AND OAR
The Storm Beaten Program Is Faithfully cses
rie Out

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 23-The weather
and the bay We're favorable to the boat
races. The waters were smooth and 4
light south wind was blowing, which
vsered to the northwest, blowing about
twelve knots an hour. At o'clock,
when the signal gun was fred from tho
Philadelphia, about thirty craft sailed
in for the first race, This was the free
for all and included four classes-sloops.
catboats sharpies and fishing boats.
They were given five minutes in which
to start, and then all of them did not get
away together. The bay for half mile
was dotted with white nils, all bending
to the fair and favorable wind The
course was six miles. OF the sailors thA
Angelina came out ahead and the Grace
second OF the catboats the Adele won
first and the Volunteer second The
Champion was the only one of the Ash-
ermen's craft considered entitled to q
prize and the sharpies were declared
out of the race. The first winners re-.
ceived a prize of S. each aud the seconA
winners $3.50.
The time was not yivan out. The
twelve oar cutter race barWaen the ships
boats was limited to the cutters of the
Philadelphia. Marion and Monterey. As
the Philadelphia rounded the firsl stake
boat all of the cutters came together IN
mix-up. The Philadelphia's cutter
broke away and was tha first to cross
| the line. The course was three miles.
Time II minutes. 80 seconds. The Judges
| decided that as all Were apparently at
fault for the foul. they woui,l not awsrA
the prize and that he race must be
rowed over. The sailors were all eager
for another race, and It Mas 80 agreed
| to. the time to be in the near future.
! The siX-oar gig rowing race was be-
| tween the boats of the PhiladelSria.
naval reserves of the San Diego, Cor
win, Monterey, Monadnoc.S and Ccmps,
the latter entering two. The Monterey
won the first positiol The race was
close and exciting. The Corwins soon
pulled ahead and the crew Of the mar
J of-war stood upon ths decks and cheer
ed to the echo. which was relieved with.
occasional shrieks from .ke CorMin's
whistle. The oarsmen showed the hest
! seamanship and rounded the first stake
i boat one length ahead. She msintain- =
| ed this distance throughout ,he hetly-
pushed race, and. finally all came tut
in a bunch, the Corwin length and a
half ahead, making the three ni.es in
| Is minutes and 3 seconds. Next came
the Monterey, the Monadnock, Comus
and the Philadelphia. The last beat
was only eight seconds behind.
The gIotesque catamaran races ended
the sport Four catamaraps propelled
by shovels made the course of 100 yards
the best way they could. Time-nobody
knows and nobody cares.
The herald., 1897-02-24
THE WILD MAN LET OUT
But the Managers Of the Show Mast Punge

f. Recker, o. T. Lewis. and Leon
Marsh, the three men arrested for viola
tlon Of the city ordinance by running a
show in which they exhibited Nan Wah
the wild man captured in South Africa
without having secured a city license
had their trial in the police court yes
tsrday. Recker and Lewis We're en-
gineering the show, while Marsh. his
ckin stained and striped, did the wild
man act behind the bars of big cage
The first two were found guilty, ant
ordered to appear for sentence today
but Marsh. the terror of the African
jungle, was allowed to peacefully de
part.
The herald., 1897-02-24
TOOK THE WRONG WHEEL
An Auburn-siaire Youth With q Gauz
Story


Leaning against a telegraph pole in
front of the saloon of Charles Castera,
on First street, last night was a bioy-
Gle which was evidently coveted by a
sandy haired youth who happened along
for he coolly appropriated it and started
off. Castera happened to see him and
collared the wouldbe thief before he
had got ten steps away, escorting him
to the police station.
There the young man said that he had
no intention of stealing the wheel, hut
had been sent for it by man whom he
met at the corner of Spring and Second
streets The fellow wes a stranger, hut
accosted him and offered him Is cents
if he would so down on First street and
bring him his wheel which was leaning
against telegraph pole il front of the
saloon. He went as requested and was
arrested. The story was too thin to
work with the officers and the auburn
haired youth went inside, although he
was not booked as the case had been
placed in the hands of detective and
they are not in the habit of hooking q
prisoner until they get good and ready.
The herald., 1897-02-24
ows for the month ending on the 18th
vision ddiviUnreoe vbgkqj shralu eta.snc
A REQUEST DENIED.

A request was received from the
civil service examining commission OF
Washington, D. c., asking that room
be given the board CT examiners free CT
charge in the Spring-etTeet school, for
the purpose of hold!rg the civ. service
commission eXamiE tiors, which are to
be held In Les Angeles, April 3, 1897.
After some discussion. the secretary
was instructed to inform tie secretary
Of The ard Of civil service exanniEe / ;
of the existing rule that prevents the
board from using any Of the sci.oo. rooms s
for any but school purposes.
ROUTINE AND RECOMM MENDATION
A commun.cat! ton was received from
Mr.. Fance. city clerk. IL repard 10 lot
in HEhlond View tract sold 70" de!ir =
Quert taxss, the lot desGtd by A. II.
Judson to the city in Ju.'e, 1896, but DO
rated In 1881. The taxes amounted 20
s4.75. This matter was referred TO Mr.
Poor, with power to act
a sewer assessment on lot Il in the
Pierce tract Of st4 80 was refer"e i to the
building committee.
Tee fifarce committee reHertad on the
bills for the month. total Of $l1s1 81 j:
the warrants were ordered Crawn for the
amounts.
The btildi-g committee asked fer
further time o. the Olive-street school
property. whicn was granted. A sloyd
room was recommended for the GrifIir
avenue room. and he superintendent Of
/ buildings drleied to fit up the same fcr
use.
The purchasing committee recon-
mended the purchase of a safe at s25e
The Recommendation was adopted.
The committee on insurance recon-
mer ded FIVE underwater fire extinguish-
| trs for the Uiah school: hosting shaft
| with marble floor, to be fitted UP for each
! floor. ard the staircases. from tho third
to the fourth floor. enlarged. This re-
| port was adopted as read.
THE OILY SCHOOL.
| Much discussion was had over copy
! CT a petition to the council from the
| pronerty owners in the oil region Of
| Urion-avenue school and the nuisance
| Of the same. This matter had been in
| veatigated carefully. and it Was finally
| left With the building committee to Sc
cure signatures of the secretary and
| president Of the board and return the
petition to the council
The herald., 1897-02-24
Posters and Operetta

tractlve program for their evening of
posters and operetta" to be given at
Music hall tonight A lecture an the
art and development of the modern
poster will be given by James b Scott.
Lecocq's dainty operetta. The New
Maid will he put on by Mrs. Fruhing
and Miss Isabel Mo<gan, and six attr1c-
tive living posters will be presented.
The herald., 1897-02-24
A Cow Saus-s Trouble

Officer Talamantes last night booked
Jose Reyes at the city Jail upon charge
of grand larceny, arresting the man on
q warrant. Reyes is alleged to have
been implicated in the theft of COW
and has been looked for for several days
he will be arraigned in cp,s-t today. 2
The herald., 1897-02-24
Rosst He'll for Trial

John Rossi. who about week ago at
tempted. to hGM 'mw andslSb a aplartd
woman on NeWaHiGh street at the point
of a gun. ard who gave the arrestir
officer such a hard fight, was Eester-
day given preliminary examination be
fore Justice OweHs and promptly held
for trial i. the superior court under $1,000
bonds.
The herald., 1897-02-24
ii. Stole Rubber Boots

Fred Foe was yesterday convicted be-
fore Justice Morrison in the police court
Of stealing pair of rubber boots sew
eral nights ago and Will appear today to
receive his sentence.
The herald., 1897-02-24
Po,e I; S,ntencci

Fred II. Pope, the hardware thief who
is now doing five months in jail, and
was recently convicted upon another
charge, was yesterday sentenced by Jus
tice Owens to six months additional in
iail
The herald., 1897-02-24
Lottery Men Pay R,aes

Two lottery Chinese. Lee Beck and
Woo Gee, pleaded guilty yesterday in
the police court to selling the forbidden
TICKETS and paid SIS tpe each.
The herald., 1897-02-24
MsxeY Arrairnci

Upon two charges, one of disturbing
the peace and another of battery, Wal
lace Maxey was yesterday arraigned in
the police court. Trial was set for
March End next at 2 p. M, the defendant
meanwhile being released on his own
recognizance
The oasis., 1897-06-12
Whole No. aI7
Noted with Interest.

The recent compromise of the con- hicting interests in the Cananea cop per properties, and account of which was published in TIE OASIS three weeks ago, has attracted wide attcp- tion, the article having been copied irl the San Francisco Examiner. the Si. Louis Globe Democrat and other me- tropolltan journals, giving the facts of the matter world wide circulation commensurate with it's importance.
 So widely extended is the fame of these great properties that anything of interest in connection with them Is eagerly received in all parts of the world. Their immensity, richness and productiveness once made them a factor in the trend of the copper market; and after long and yexa- tious trouble conflicting interests have been quieted and they can again enter the field of productiveness is fact that could not escape command. ing the widest attention. For this eason TIE OASIS account of the com promise was siezed with avidity on ali sides and copied entire.
 It is now stated that steps are be- ing taken as rapidly as passible which will culminate in creation of a great company with tremendous capital which will operate these grand nsa- pgrtIes 0u | c0losal scale.
The oasis., 1897-06-12
pertles on . colossal scale
InseFlnLIon. peclth.re.l.

The IlcrmosiIl0 correspondent Of the associated press, under date of June 9th, relates the following:
 4 rock recently discovered in the mountains of Magdalcna district, State of Sonora, whichis covered with iChinese inscriptions, has just been visited by Sen Yuep, well educated Chinese sof Guaymas. He says the inscriptions are Chinese, but are some what indistinct.
 He made copy of them and has translated enough of the lines to show that thelwrlting was,probably inscrib- ed on the rock at least two thousand years ago. There are ten lines of characters on the part of the rock in view, and some of the lines may be still buried under the earth. There are ancient Chinese tombs and monu. ments to the north of Mag dalcna, near'athe mining camp of Jojoba. These have never been explored.
 Sen Yuep asserts that, in the history of China, there is tradition that an exploring expedition, divided into eighteen parties, landed on the west ern coast of what is now Mexico over twenty centuries ago.