davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22

Messrs. VIM. Pfunder q Co., of
Portland, are the leading druggists of
that city, and have one of the hand
soonest stores on the Pacific coast.
This is the firm that manufactures the
Oregon Blood Purifier and other medi-
cineS
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22

Frank Faber has removed in
to DIR. Kinsey's building on Water
street. On the road To the steamer
dock from down town, before break
last, it viii now be handy to drop in
and get a cup of coffee.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22

Since the Chinese started TO brew
"cheap San Francisco beer" there is
little or no demand for that article
any more. Call for the Columbia
brewery beer, if You want something
good.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22
40 GENTS.

Remittances may be made in currency, sill
yer or stamps. Send all orders TO
Id. e.. IRELAND,
Astoria, Oregon
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wanted.

InO ono GOOD SPRUCE SHIN
IOOsOOO glcS. made from live tim
her. For particulars inquire OF
SJ-2w j. G.. HUSTLER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22

Fire brick and fre-clay in lots to
suit at NJ c. Crosby's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22

Which gives the symptoms. cause and the
Best Treatment Ol each u table giving all
the principal drugs used for the Horse, with
the ordinary dose. effects. and antidOte when
a poison 4 table with an engraving OF the
Horses teeth at different ages. with rules
for telling the age OI the Horse g. ensTay-
ings showing the important points i'm the
structure Of the horse, alSo illustrating posi-
tiOnS assumed by sick horses in different dis
eases. \ valuable collection Of receipts.
MANY q. which would cost a hOrSe-Owner
three to five dollars each.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-22
Several Hundred Comics

OF this valuable little Treatise on the Horse.
single copies OF which we shall be pleased 10
mail to any reader Of this paper, postage pre-
paid by US, on receipt OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

Judge sell did wisely yes terday in concluding
10 hold IN custody for further examina alton the
nan Washington, the driver of the wagon
which Tan over and fatally injured Mrs. Rus
sell some time ago. The prisoner may not be
guilty. as the cOroners Jury found him not to
be: but II he Is not, that fact can be much bet
Ter aSCeTtained and more satisfactorily made
known by such an investigation as can be given
10 the matter under the auspices and with the
facilities afforded by court OF justice than by
tie hastily made-up finding OF a coroners Jury.
But, Ia any event, the fact that such cases are
10 be thoroughly looked into will have most
salutaTy effect on other drivers, whether OF
private or public vehIcles There ia altogether
100 much fast and reckless driving on our
streets: and II IL Is once understood that foot
passengers cannot De run down With IMMUNITY
there will be marked change for the better IN
that respect. Between bicycle riders, Children
On rollcr-skates and persons crossing the
streets. en- toot. tC is often difficult We are
aware, for drivers OF vehicles TO thread their
course along the ca-Tiaga @aT5 without coming
Into collision with other cOnVeyanceS or with
individuals; Stiil they are bould 10 exercise all
POSSIBLE care and the thorough investigation
or this case VIII serve TO emphasize this fact.
Again, there Is no excuse whatever for drivers
turning sf!eet corners under fall trotr as many,
indeed most OF them, do. 1t Is at such points,
and IN this way that the widest disregard for
ife ard iira0 ls shoSn, and II is under suea cir
cumstancss that most casualties OF this kind
occur. In many Of the elites OF Europe, where
the rights or foot Passengers are regarded as OF
less account than IN This COUNTRY. drivers OF all
vehicles are required to come TO a slog walk at
al street crossings and Ia turning corae-s. 1t
would De good thing If the same Law or police
regulations were adopted and rigldGy enforced
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

The Death or Mr. John T, Crow. for mary
years the managing editor OF the Baltimore
s'io. causes a serious loss TO that paper and 10
Journalism. He was equipped for his profession
oy natural aptitude, experience, good judg-
ment, and capacity for untlrIng labor such as
Is needed IN supervising all the details OF the
publication Of successful and Influential daily
newspaper. Though a chronic Invalid for
largo portion CT his life his zeal and enthusiasm
In his profession carried htIn through an
amount OF continuous and wearing work that
would have appalled, many q younger aud more
robust man. Re vas not believer In news
paper sensations, but had a keen scent for real
news, and he kept the SiAa always well 20 the
'front.' Oh this HE He was q man OF entire
Integrity and honesty OF purpose, and hence the
editorial utteranceS and statements or fac. Ia
The paper he managed always hal weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

II must De admitted that the present adm,n.
Istfatlon possesses the faculty OF eifectuAuy
keepins It's secrets This was very clearly
SHOWN ID the batch OF nominations sent IN 70
the senate yesterday. Most OF the appointments
were noi only Lot on any OF the states usually
H.Aae up with such confidence o. outsiders.
1It "eIe complete surprise alike 10 the poll
,,S-1AS anu the sharp-scented boys OF newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
POsEA! ROBESs ROSRS:

~, So, GHonGET0wS ID. q.
ne Iargest stocE, AID the best asa >-tue,. of
narlSet ~ IVA N-1-"e" e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

: IS - s4ssh rseges ,precedents and s.yles are
S'ie U OBTAIN more or less IN This coun,rv
soettF OF later, members of our two Housss =,
'ohSFess my &c Interested In knos,ne, rha, .
LeH ttE OF fafliame nj was the otner aaS 800
10 CIDER ioT being tedious. ' 0A''eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

kM DAILY IECEiVIn.i
TIE FINEST
DIAMOND BACK TERRAPIN,
SPRING LAME.
DRY PICKED CAPON2,
CANVAS BACKS. Etc.
EBANh j. TIBBETS.
nlsr24 PALACE MARKET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

Tie TeadJuster state committee OF Virginia
assembled II Richmond yesterday, and besides
eaIhrS . convention for the nomination OF
STATE Cheers, 10 assemble On the "a of next
June, Tie course Of Gen. Malone in the Sen.
Ate, MAS endorsed Seyera! members were
absent among whom was Col. Cameron
eie0or- 81 large Oh the readJuster ticket last
i@4l' out whether his absence Sas voluntary or
I-'O-uA'@Fyr the dispatches do not state The
.ouhtJ e-eetiohs In the state viii be held 10
May. and in nearly all the counties contoiot,c,
a majority Of whites, the Malone and arti'
hahone issue Will be fought over. In thsaa
counties the local readjusters are holdtn, n,ea.-
iDgs 10 endorse Malone and the dcyaoer,ts m
condemn him. Tee newspapers are mak,ng
this the most prominent question, therefore
these county elections will indicate. TO con.
siderable extent. the DRIFT OF public opinion
AID WI largely Influence the state election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24

The Question Agitating France.

The subject thr Is agltating the French
legislature at present, and. In fact exciting the
whole nation and Gae tn Il involves the fate OF
some OF her political leaders, is ia relation 70
The best method OF eleetlng members OF the
chamber OF deputies. ID iring the present year
the people OF France ara TO vote upon the ques-
lion or acceptance OF their present form or gov
eminent, the seven years appointed for Its trial
having expired T ie members OF the chamber
or deputies are chosen o. universal suffrage
and the question before the legislature Is
whether thay shall o. elected D. the method OF
Str7aip de liSte. Or bg that OF SrFutja d'arO,s-
basement; or. IN E1gIs1 WHISTLER the deputy
shall De resident OF tn. district from which he
is elected or his residence be dsregarded and hts
election depend only upon his receiving o ma
jority OF the vo-e Ia the district. GamOetta
favorS the SCrlitln IL IiSte for the reason "a he
thinks. that &c would result IL the choice
OF better class or deputies ard those who
could be more certainly relied upon TO support
The government O-her members OF tn gov
eminent favor the pian of requiring deputies
10 reside Ia the districts they represent on the
ground that they would not only better serve
their respective localities, but that the reSpon-
sibility OF eacn delegate 10 and his influence
over his constituents would be more fixed and
definite. In the position he has taken Gam
BETA antsgOniZns lOCat Interests, and it Is pre-
dicted by not few that this issie VIII result In
breaking down his power. Mr.. Ferry has an
nounctd that the government will remain neu-
iTai in the consideration OF this question, leav-
Ing the legislature TO determine Il. The object
OF the government In thus remaining silent Is to
heal The divisions In the republican party. The
committee having charge OF the subject, after
hearing Mr. Ferry sstatems mt decided In favor OF
the Ser'ii7 dGrOBG-iSSr1RsHt, and will so report.
whether Gamble ta5 friends can bring to bear
sufficient influence 70 reject the report remains
10 be seen. So far he has been able TO carry
his points In appeals TO the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
DRY GOODS.

ROMAN sIhIrEs AND rLAtDs
FOB GARNlTURE IN GREAT VARIETY
An immense stock Of all the
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES"
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS FkBHIos
EMBROIDERED FICHUs AND sCARFs
NEW SPRING WRAPS AND ULs1RRs
FULL AStoRrMtNT or BLACK AND COL.
OhtD SATIN DIX LYON. "AH Prices
BLACK AND COL0kED BIoC ADKD sArINs
New Siock."
FoULARD AND SUMMER SILKS, hom 20 oapss
IA sl.O0.
eFNEW pARASOi = ana SIN TNBREIIas
NEW Styles IN FANCY HOSIERY
BLACK GRENADINES. from 50 c,uts to as SO
&C., sc.
tE-Our ST. ok Is now comp'e.A IA al aeps-tn,aats
and an early inspection Is selected.
tIONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY q BBOTHEn.
PENN. AVE. OOH. 9Th ST
Established 1880. marl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24


should tie point OF order raised In the senate
against Mr. voorhees, resolution coademning
The conduct Of the national bank, In their op-
position TO the funding Dill, BE- deci led adj
Fersely. the result VIII DC 20 probing the pre-.
sent executive session OF the Senate for seyera
weeks 81 least. Such decision would give Mr.
voorhees, the rigat 70 deliver his speeca 10 reia-
ion 10 The vetoed funding bill, reviewing It's
history and, from his stand point presenting
cause ., Us defeat. This would Dc considered
oy the EsPto!cans as an arraignmeat of their
party Oh his issue aud they would reply. SEN
ators MOTT1lI ana sherman have sfynifrd their
intention TO Teply. Other democrats would. no
couot, respond. and the discussion would be
protfaCtCd Indefinitely. While a majority O,
the senator's favor an early adjournment. Il IA
quite within tie possibilities that they may be
compelled 10 tarTy Il Washington Tor some
tire YtL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-24
DOUGLASS
CTUDENT'sIANPS,

STIDENT'S LAHPs.
"a so WILL BUY A GENUINE LARGE SIZE
NICKEL PLATED. GERMAN STUDENT LAMP.
WITH ALL TIE IMPROVEMENTS,
AND
GALLON OF RYSFAL's ROYAL SEOURI TY OIL.
BEST AN SAFEST OIL IN USE
II other goods in his line at the lowest posslb le
prices. Call and examine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
THE FOREIGN EMIGRANT TRAFFIC

There were no new features developed yesterday
in the competition of the foreign steamship COM
panes to control the emIgrant traffic from German
ports to the United States. The position and the
TRIBUNE yesterday. The agents of the lines in this
city say that il is difficulty which cannot be settled
this side of the water. but must be arranged be-
tween the Continental Conference, the organization
which controls the freight and emlgrant rates OF
fare of the German lines, and the North Atlantic
Conference, the organization controlling the English
lines. A proposition has been made by the latter
Conference to the Continental that all emRrant pas
sengers from Antwerp Rotterdam, Bremen and
Hamburg, taking passage on the British lines, by
way of Liverpool, shall only be charged $40, and
those coming by way of the Red Star, ROtter-
dam, North-German Lloyd, or the Hamburg Ameri-
can Lines shall DO charged $780, or 50 above the
would not accept, they feared that such diiier-
entail rates would be an inducement to emigrants
to go by the British lines, Notwithstanding the dis
comforts of so many changes from steamer to rail at
Ostend and again from rail to steamer at Liverpool
the time of passage being the same.
The German lines also feel that thore would be an
unfair competition for the emimant ra1c from Ger
man ports, which belongs 10 them, and which they
now command. The four German lines brought
total of 563 steeTage passengers 10 ths port IN
$780, as against 161,S7S by the nine British lines.
he following is the total number OF storage pas
sengers by each line tho first four being the German
companies: NOrth-German LLOYD, 40.615; Ham
burg-A American A, $50; Red Star, 1885, ROtter-
dam 1915; Inman, 80. 901; National liverpool,
2G,943; Anchor Glasgow, 2O,267; White Star,
1874; Williams d GuIOD, 1904; Cunard, |
$4,000; State, 0.93l: Anchor LOndOn), $500; |
National (LondOn). 6.749
Mr.. Sanford secretary of the branch OF the North
Atlantic Conference in this city, il now on bis way
- Europe, and will present proposition looking TO
the settlement of the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
-. GEORGE L sENEY,s GENEROSITY.

The Christian AdrOcGte of this week announces
that George l. Seney, president Of the Metropolitan
Bank. has put at the diposal Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church $40 900 in money and real es-
tate the money 10 be employed in the establishment
and erection OF q hospital to be Methodist General
Hospital, but open to Jew and Gentle, Protestant
and Roman Catholic. heather aud inhdel on the
same terms. TRIBUNE reporter called at the house
of Mr. Seney. in Brooklyn. last night. to learn if any
provision had been made for the immediate erection
Of this hospital.
Nothing has been settled as YETI Mr.. Seney
said. II offered to the Church sixteen lots, valued
at 100000 as site, and 100000 in cash.
Whether that site will prove acceptable cannot a
want which Brooklyn has long felt of in
situations which could compare with the Presby-
terrain. the Mount Sinai the German, and many
other hospitals in New-York. l suppose that other
gentlemen will come forward in time and lend their
hand in organizing this charity. l have given this
money because | wanted ~ do good and because
believed that the time mad come for our Church,
in addition to building churches and endOwing
educational institutions, to do its share in hospital
work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
HIMSELF IN TIE HEART

Gustave Joerns age thirty-eight. German insur-
anee broker, shot himself In his room in the Warren
House. ut No. 1853 Cannl-st., Monday night He
was found dead In his bed yesterday morning with
a pistol bullet in his heart JOems had fits of in
sanity and doubtless shot himself while out of his
mind He was q native of Hamburg and emigratcd
10 this country twelve years ago. He engaged in
the insurance business here, and for several years
was agent for tho Gcrmania Fire Insurance
Company Subsequently he associated
with his brother In the mana cement of the uptown
department of tho Home Company. Overworlc
broke down his health and he went to Europe last
fall TO Tecuperate. He returned almost immedi-
ately, however. aud resumed business as an agent
for the Hanover Fire Insurance Company. The
condition of his mind had not improved, and grew
worse under his close application TO his work. Mr..
Jocrns had lodged since his return at the Warren
House He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
OTHELLO IN A POLICE COuRT

John OLeary, a tail, handsome young man, stood
IN Justice McCullOughs COURTROOM at Stapleton
tering the house Of Mrs Mary A. Mack and taking
thence by force the daughter of complainant. The
defendant admitted having stolen the wOman's
daughter but ii was with the consent of the latter
to whom he had been long attached whom he loved
dearly and meant TO marry at any hazard. He had
hidden the girl safely away aud would pro-
duce her only on condition DameIv
that she be permitted to decide the matter 81
her own free will and without compulsion Justice
Mccullough SAID that this seemed to be fair prop
Ostlon aud the mother consuming the girls biding
place was made known. and in short time she ap-
peared In Court. "P
Miss Mack "a
:. don't hate him. was the answer.
The marriage knot was soon tied and tho counle
went away evidently well pleased, the Justice re-
marking: hope each of you will be satisfied with
your WashingtOn's Birthday present" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
THE BRIIISH And THE BOERS.

A number of Dutch citizens gathered last evening
| at the Holland Reform Church, in Eleventh-st 70
listen to Captain Lorraine Whites lecture on go The
British aud the Beers" Among those present were
John HessinR, Henry LiDman. Hoftsee. Deelman and
| J. Keller, members OF the Transvaal Aid Committee.
The Rev. A. H. Bechthold, the pastor of the church
introduced Captain White, who began his lecture bv
reviewing the events preceding the purchase of Cane
| Colony from Holland by the British Government at
tne beginning OF the present century. He dwelt at
length on the aversion of the Dutch settlers to Brit
ish rule, and on their subsequent exodus TO Natal
and when followed up by the English. to the Free
The. first arbitrary act of the English. he COLI
tlnued, whlch-though indIrectly-has led to the
present outbreak. was the annexation in 1870 of
the newly discovered diamond fields belonging TO
the Orange Free State. The Beers but foE the per
snasive powers of John II. Brand President of the
Free State Republic, would then have de-
to Europe, however, obtained arbitration in the
matter and was awarded f95 600. Time went on
and IN 1875 Secocoeni became unruly and the Beers
disregardlug their Presidents advice, wagcd war
against him, forcing him to sue for peace. IL was
then that Iheophilus Shepstone appeared on the
scene, and In 1877 he formally armed the country.
Snepstone's reasons for so doing as alleged by him
sell, were, hrst, that the country was unable to
MAINTAIN itself against Secocoeni-a lie,
chief and know Tat he As Was beat tna:
secondly, that the Republic could not paw its way'
and that It's exchequer was empty. Acting upon
tnat principle, England might as well, then annex
half the South American Republics However |
am IN position TO say that the true causes leading
10 the annexation were, hrst, that as President
burgers had been contemplating the construetIon of
railroad between the Trausvaal and the Portuguese
settlement of DeagOa Bay, the English coonlsts of
Natal feared that such an enterprise WOnld depTive
them of the advantages they hitherto gained by
transporting Transvaal wares to the sea through
their own territory. The second reason, and per-
maps the Welghtier, is that Sir r. ShepstOne's
brother-in-law and number OF his friends had
bought vast amount of real estate in the Trans
vaal, and that by the annexation they hoped 10
raise che value OF the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
INTERESTS OF WOMEN ARTISTS

At ameeting of the Brooklyn Philosophical Society
held at the Woman's Club No. 80 Willoughby.st'.
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. j. q. Cutter
II she rave an interesting sketch of the Ladies' Art
Association, which was organized in 1867 for the
promotion OF the interests OF women artists and
and reference for. its members and bv
bee omiDg n cooperative body to enjoy greater fac.
ties for art culture Soon after organ classes
were formed IN china painting and carpet designing
Similar societies have sprung up IN almost every
city IN the UnloD and taste has been cultivated to
NEE which employment is given 10 many women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
UHE DEATH OF c. F. BLAKE.
NO PERFORMANCES EXPLANATION GIVEN.

NO PROBABLE EXPLANATION GIVEN.
SRrENps CONFIDENT THAT THIS IS NOT CASE Oh
su1cupE-MR. BLAKE's HEALTH-A TALK wIrH
HIS FAMILY PHYsIcfAN-HIs HABITS OF LIFE
THE THEORY OF AN ACCIDENT
The friends of Charles +. Blake, who was
found drowned in the North River Monday
morning, have not yet been able to
reach any satisfactory conclusion con-
corning the manner in which the unfor-
tunate man came to his death. They
cannot believe that he committed suicide, but
they admit that it was singular that he should
have been at the foot of Fortieth-st. after
midnight on Sunday. No autopsy of the body
has made by the Coroner, as the family OBJ
iected to il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
HOME NE Tvs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-DOn BOucicault. 49,. WindsOr
Hoie-J II. Deveraux and H. b. Hurbut Of Cleveland J.
N. H. Patrick OF Omaha and a. Cowes, OF Chicago
rim Avenue W. ID. Washburn, Of Min.
nesota General Hamilton Ward and j. H. Ramsey
OF Albany w A. Lovelando of Colorado. GHseU
Assistant Postmaster James ~ Tyner and General
s. A. Hurbut OF Illinois BrsU0oTt House-SenaOr
v Baker IT, OF Comstocks " Y st James HoLl-JOhn
W. FOrney. Of Phiadep Grand Central HOteL-Wi
lam Fleming, OF Indiana Grand HOtL-COOnel W. NJ
Wherry u s. A.....Neie. York Hotel-Ex. Mayor c. w
Hutchinson OF Utica. Hotel Bpunsgick-DelOs DeWOf
OF oswego T. W. Barley Of Wash
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
SHOOTING A FRIEND BY ACCIDENT

At Court and Ninth-sts, Brooklyn. Thomas
Gillen, age twenty-five, OF No. 203 HamiltOn-ave.
was showing a revolver to some companions. Sud-
denly it was discharged in his hands and the bullet
struck Robert Sicily, age twenty almost In
the middle of his forehead.
Pm shot," lie SAID, and fell back in the arms of
one of his fellows He was taken to q drug store,
but nothing could be done and in ten minutes he
body was taken TO his home at Huntington and
COurt-sts. The witnesses of the affair were conf
dent that the shooting was entirely accidental.
ton to await the result Of the CorOners investiga-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
SUDDEN DEATH IN A THEATRE.

While the matinee performance in Antonio Pas
tors Theatre was in progress yesterday afternoon,
James MCGOWAN. age twenty-eght, clerk living in
Brooklyn, fell in fit in the gallery. The excite
ment of those standing near spread through the
house to those further away, who were not aware OF
the of the cemmotion, but panic was pre-
vented by the prompt action of Police Captain Nc
Donnel, who was present, and who directed the re-
moval of the sick man. Efforts were made to revive
him III the hall, but he died i'll few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
ThE ANDRE MONUMENT Ar rARpvroun

The bronze statue commemorative of the cantnre
OF Major Andre was permanently placed in position
on the pedestal at Iarrytown last Tuesday. The
paid Nh: ODoaoyan, the sculptor OF the statue, and
closed its accounts, An unexpended balance of
memorial book which will contain a complete his
tory OF tho events connected with the erection OF
the statue and the celebration Of the fhentenni9l
OF the capture of Andre. 1t will also contain n
list of the names and the work done by oil who in
any way contributed to the Andre Centennial -