davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

p. j. Goodman, on Chenamus street,
has just received the latest and most
fashionable style OF gents and ladies
boots, shoes. etc.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Brace up the whole system with
King of the Blood. See advertisement.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Sundays this year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

-Shil0h's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Diz-
illness and all symptoms OF Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 20 cents per bottle. Sold
by w. K. Dement,.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Another of those fine A. b. Chase
organs at the City Book Store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

"A. S. Gross goes to Portland this
morning.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Max. Wagner's San Francisco Ma
tlonal brewery beer can't be beat.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
Terms Of Subscription ;

served by Carrier. pe.week 25 csDtz
ont by mail. four nonths..................SsO 50 90
5ep; by mail, one year. col
Free Of Postage TO Subscribers,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Eureka came in yesterday.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

-Sleepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shil0h's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. F.. De-
ment.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
tMondsy Exceptedi,
J. F. EALLORAN & COMPANY
PuBLIsHERs AND PRoPR1EroRs.
I"toTIdii Building, Cass Street.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20

Whips, curry-cOmbs, brushes; new
stock; first-class goods, cheap for cash.
s. GRAY.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-20
sherman Bros, Express

The always Handy" storeripe
shelves at John A. Montgomery's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16
VUANDE f. Co.
81 RfTALEZA 81.

Giran letras sobre las siguientes plazas de la
Peninsula Islas adyacentes pOr todas canti-
dades, cOrtos dias de vista. Tambien giran
,por tel6grafo cualquiera suma sobre las mis-
mas plazas.
A = Algeciras, Almerfa, Almagro, Aran
ajuez, Antequera, Avils, Andujar, Albacets,
sAc&zar, Alicante, Almaden, Alc0y, ArcOs de
q Frontera, Almansa, Alcoy, AmendrRlej> },
Eranda Duero.
B = Barcelona, Bilbao, BadajoS, Burgo'
G. Oadiz, Cordoba, Ooruha, Oartagena,
aOastell0h de Ia Plana, Guenca, Oiudad Real,
gOalahOrra, Okceres, Oalataynd, l0astrOpol Car
mona, Gesa, Coria cueEas de Vega.
D. Daimiel.
E. Ell EscoriAl, Ecija.
F. Ferrol, Figueras de OastrupO4
a. Gibraltar, Gerona, Granada, .Gijon,
nGuadalajara. -
III -Huelva, HueSea, Haro.
L. 1nfRnses. g..
Jerez de la Trontera, Ja0n, JGtlva
L. L6rida, Leon, LOgroho, Lugo, Luarca,
Linares, Lola, orca, LA Serena.
srida, Medina dekOampo -
N Noveida.
O. Oviedo, Orense, Orihuela.
p Pamplona, Palma, Paloncia, Ponteve-
dra, Peharanda de Bracamonte, Plasencia,
Padr6n. esd aa
O. Quintanar de L. Orden
R. Reus, Rivadeo.
s. Santander, Sevilla, San Sebastian, Sa-
lamanca, Santiago, Soris, Seq via, Siguenzs,
San Fernando, Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
t. Tarrsgona, Teruel, Trnjllo, TafalIa,
Talavera de La ReiRa,I Toledo, TaFani6n,f fToro,
Torrijos, Tudela
V-Valencia, Valladolid, VitOria, Valde.
.pehas, Vigo, Venar6s, Verin, Vega de Riva.
deo.
Y -Zaragoza, zsmora, Zafra.
lHfQ a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16

Este servleio 10 prestan los grandiosos,
c6modos y rapidos vapores "Maniia, ,"''Ma-
drld," 'keina Mercedes "M6jlco," ''Ve-
racruz" ''Panama."
Los Vapores de esta empresan enlazan on
Puerto-kico y Ia Habana con los Vapores
correos de la Peninsula y ademas enIazan
en- La Habana con ell vapor de Ia misma en-
presa que sale para Veracruz el IL de cada
mes y en- Santiago de Cuba con el de Ia linea
de Ia Habana Colon.
FL vapQr de la Inca de Veracruz tocara
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontera de
Tabasco Veracruz y Tuxpan.
FL vapOr de Ia Habana Colon saldr6 de
Santiago de CUBA para Kingston, santa
Marta, BarranQuilla, Oartagena y Colon.
Los pasajeros que t0men boIeta en- este
puerto para La Guaira. han de embarcarse
en- elLVapor de IL empresa que sale el IA de
cada mes.
fara los eitados puntos 80 admitiran car
ga y pasajeros.
Para mas uetalles dlrigirse & los agentes
de la Inca, en- Ponce Gandarias, BregarO
u Co., On Mayaguez Patxot. Castell6 u Co.,
on Aguadllla, silva, FerreC u Co., y en- San
Juan
Ism. O. PRATS Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16
SILVA. FERRER e CO.
InnD0rtante.

Tenemos.el honor de poner en-
bido IN complete surtido de las pintu
mediate de la fabrioa de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16

VELAS DE OERA, lisas y aiornaias,
precios sumamente mo 'icos, y todo 10 concer-
niente esta industria; como hachas de alqui-
Ter, faroles con velas de cera, etc.-ALoNso
TREINTA Comp. 9mzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-16

Regaha especial en- idem de So. .....$ AZ =.
Oonchas especiales en- idem de 3d.. 40 =.
Idem corrientes en- idem de 100. ..... 30 :.
Regafa de L6ndres especial en- idem
de 100. ....... ........... -. IS :.
1dem idem eorriente en- idem de 100. 30 :.
Idem s0bremesa en- idem de 100 a.. 30 ..
1dem conchae en- ldem dc 10O. 30 ..
Oonchitas On idem de 1O0.......... IS
Medianos On idem de 100. ....... 20
Millar en- paquetes de e5O........... II :.
Perillas On paquetes dc s tabAcos&
~ paquetes por. r.................. oil ..
0icadura prepsada en- paquetes dc
uu" NORA. ..................... 90
Idem sin prensar On potes. ......... :. so
Idem suelta del pafs. :. As
Idem hebra para pipa. a.............. ol5 -
Ngarrillosa con picadura hebra, 2tca- T..
letlllas POE. .'.................. ~01, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
CRIMINAL CARELESSNE SS.
A Collision Caused by Leaving Cars on
Main Line.

BALTIMORE, March 16.
A collision occurred on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. yesterday, between the 4. 80 ex
press, from Washington. and the accommo-
dation which left Washington ten minutes
later, at a point between Laurel and Annapoli.
Junction. The engine of the express be-
came disabled, and powerless to move the
train. The engine was detached, and moved
on alone, to Annapolis Junction, leaving the
baggage car, parlor. and two ordinary pas
senger coaches standing on the track. Shortly
afterward, the way train came rushing around
the curve, and the locomotive crashed into
the rear parlor car, breaking the platform
and end section. The passengers were thrown
from their seats, and received severe bruises,
but no one was seriously injured. Mr.. VIM.
I. Henderson, special agent Of the post
Office, was standing. at the time of the acct
dent, and suffered some injury to the back.
Mr.. r. T. BRYAN, Of Indianapolis, Ind. was
considerably bruised. Mrs. l.. A. Cowman.
of Baltimore, had her arm bruised. United
States Senator Gorham was with his wife, in
the parlor car, and seeing the way train ap-
proach, they moved to the other end. es.
Gaping injury. Samuel Weaver, brakeman
on the way train, was badly cut about the
face and head. The seats in three coaches
were nearly all wrenched from their fasten-
ings. The broken cars were taken to the
siding, and the tracks cleared in shor,
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
SERGEANT MASON.
His Counsel Still at Work In His Be-
half.
WASHINGTON, March l6.

WASHINGTON, March 16.
MIR. Bigelow. counsel for Sergeant Mason,
says that he is determined to investigate the
object of Mason's precipitate transportation
to the Albany peniientiary. This he will do
to ascertain by what authority Mason was so
hurriedly sent off while motion for the is
suance ola writ of habeas corpus was pending.
He will also endeavor to discover whether an
intention on the part of any authority existed
to deprive his client of the benefits of such a
writ. Bigelow intends to call the attention
of the adjutant general of the army to the
matter.
The fact that Mason was his way to
Albany was not known at the court house at
the time the application for habeas corpus
for Mason was before the district attorney
yesterday. The prisoners removal from this
district stops any further proceedings here.
1t is stated that almost Immediately after
the counsel and notary left the barracks yes
terday after taking MasOn's signature to the
papers, preparations were made to send Ma
son of, and the impression among the SOL
diers there was that he had been sent to
the Washington Jail at the request of his
counsel.
Mr.. Bigelow had long interview with the
secretary of war today in the interest of his
client, and the secretary has promised to give
due consideration to the case. The President
today received strong appeal from Ohio for
the pardon of Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
THE FLOODS.
4 Levee Breaks and the Waters sweep
Several Buildings Away.

New ORLEANS, March l6.
The gauge read at l o'clock, yesterday, Al
feet and inches above low water mark,
showing q rise of five inches in twenty four
hours. The river is clear at Millikens Bend
and the levee remains intact, but the people
are working on it night and dav. The levees
in the rear of the Delta gave way at 8 A. NJ,
and the water rushed through with such force
that several small houses were carried away.
very large number of horses. mules, cows,
&c, have been brought here and consigned
TO pastures in the country. Steamers Des-
met and f. c. Carroll, for Yazoo and Tai
lahatchie rivers, have csrgoes of provisions
and feed for stock. 1t is expected they will
return with many refugees and all the stock
they can carry. Steamer Sunflower has left
for Sunhower river with supplies for the suf-
ferers, A special commission was sent ia
make the distribution who will work in con-
cert with the officers of the boat
The steamer Guiding Star reports that the
only land visible was at Leland and YAM
puse. Ark, where the levees we're about a
foot out Of the water. At the head of Island
IS, but six inches of the ground was above
water.
Col. John Scott has ordered the depot
building at Delta to be opened for the use of
citizens. and all loaded cars. is necessary, to
be emptied, that they may also be used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
THE LAWRENCE STRIKE.
The Situation at the Mills Unchanged.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March Is.
The situation at the Pacific Mills remains
unchanged. No new help has been employed
TO replace the striking spinners. None of
latter have returned to their frames. The
spoilers are still out, not from choice, but
while the spinning is suspended there is not
work for them. This morning about thirty
strikers assembled at both gates actively en-
gagged in seeing that none of their former as
sociates should return to work. At noon
Doffer's band. bows employed in the cotton
spinning department, at the lower Pacific
mill, where the wages have been ordered to
the same schedule as at the upper MILL re-
fused to return to work. They numbered
about % and marched up Canal street de-
nouncing vigorously the spinners who re-
fused to follow their example. As they are
boys their places can readily be filed. All
is quiet in the wOrsted department of the
Central Pacific, but there are rumors that
there will be a turn in affairs tomorrow after
the operatives are paid for the past month
Tomorrow will also be the pay day of the
striking spinners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
TOBACCO MANUFAcrURERs
ton 10 Reducing the Tax on
the Weed.-Res0lu.
lions Adopted.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

WASHINGTON, March Is.
The tobacco manufacturer convention
was called to order Thursday morning by
Chairman Holme. The report of the COM
mittee on resolutions was the first business,
and this committee, through its chairman,
Messenger, of St. Louis, submitted the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That, the action of the repub-
lican caucus representing a majority in Con-
gress, declaring q reduction Of the tax on
manufactured tobacco unwise and inexpedi-
ent, settles the agitation, and in the opinion
of the National Tobacco Association it can
not again be revised for two years.
Messenger explained that in the opinion
of the committee, this action was necessary
to quiet the apprehension felt among the
dealers in tobacco throughout the country,
resulting from the recent agitation.
Seidler, of Jersey City, opposed the reso-
luton, as it was hastily prepared and perhaps
the Congressional action indicated in it may
never be consumated. He moved its refer
ence back to the committee for further con-
sideration. Adopted.
Venable, of Virginia. acting upon a sug-
pestion from several members of the con-
vention, offered resolution for the election
| of an executive committee of twelve MEM
bers, a sufficient number of them to consti-
| tute quorum 10 Ieslue IN UT near Ne" VI n,
and every other trade centre to have a repre-
sentative thereon, as far as possible. Adopt
ed, and committee appointed to submit a
| list of names for each committee.
The committee on a memorial to Congress
not being ready to report, Seidler, of St.
Louis, submitted the following resolution
from the committee to test the feeling Of the
| convention:
Resolved, That in the event of a passage
of free leaf bill by Congress, it becomes
the imperative duty of the National Tobacco
Association to vigorously agitate for the
adjustment of all internal revenue taxes up
on tobacco in such a manner as not to injuri-
ously effect the dealers therein. Hereby
pledging our united individual effsrt, both in
and out of Congress until ultimate success is
achieved.
Considerable opposition followed the intro
duction of this resolution.
After an address by kimball, of the inter-
nal revenue bureau, the resolution was adopt
| ed, and an executive committee was appoint
ed. Recess till afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
FROM RHODE ISLAND.
Meeting of the Republican State Con.
ventiOn-The Old Ticket Re.
nominated.

PROVIDENCE, March l6.
The Republican State Convention met in
Providence, Thursday. Every town but one
was represented. John F. Tobey of Prov
idence. presided and made an eloquent ad-
dress. The present State officers were nom.
mated by reclamation. A letter was read
from Attorney General Sayles declining to
be candidate for reelection, whereupou
Assistant Adjutant General S. p. Colt was
unanimously nominated for Attorney Gen
cral. The ticket. therefore. stands;
Governor-Alfred II. Littlefield, Of Lin
coin,
Lieut. Governor-Henry II. Fay of New
port.
Secretary of State-Joshua NJ. Alderman
Of Providence.
Attorney General-Samuel p. Colt of
Bristol.
General Treasurer-Samuel Clark of Lin
coin.
The election occurs the fifth of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
A 100000 BLAZE.
A Fire in Concord, N. H., Destroys a
Furniture Establishment.

CONCORD. n. H., March l6
fire which broke out in L. H. Clough's
furniture manufacturing establishment, this
morning, destroyed the building. with the
contents, consisting of machinery, manu-.
featured stock, tools, etc, also large two
story wooden warehouse, filled with manu.
featured stock ready for shipping. a large
quantity Of lumber, and small wooden
building used as stable and storehouse. and
occupied by dozen families. The latter
building, owned by Mr.. Lee, was damaged
81 900. Ford Kimbalrs iron foundry, the
old Portsmouth depot, and a hui. ding owned
by Hovey Morgan were slightly damaged
upon the exterior. Cloughs loss aggregates
$50, 600, and is insured for Sl2. 300. The fire
caught in the upper story of the block. Cause
not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
FIGHTING: ALDERMEN.
An Exciting Scene m the Troy, N. ",
Board Of Aldermen-PistOls Drawn
Two Persons Arrested.
Troy. Y. Y. March I6.

Troy. n. Y, March is.
lively scene was enacted in the common
council chamber this evening. Alderman
Whelan and Alderman Morris both claiming
to be President of the board took seats on
the platform. Morris called the meeting to
order. The clerk refused to call the meeting
to order until directed to do so bv Whelan
quorum not being present Morris declared
the meeting adjourned. but in attempting to
leave the chamber was seized by detective
and force to remain until Whelan had de-
clared the meeting adjourned During the
uproar pistols were drawn and at one time a
serious riot was imminent. Fred p Smith
was arrested with pistol in his possession
Anthony Dunn was also locked up. No other
arrests were made. Morris was elected pres
ident at the annual meeting. Whelan was
said to have been elected by an illegal gath
ering of democrats who declared the chair
vacant. The republican members were not
present The affair created great excitem ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
chill AND PERU.
Finding Of Correspondence from Fisher
TO Seward.

WASHINGTON, March l6.
The report of the secretary of state, trans
mitted to Congress by the President, is as
WAsHIxGrox, d. c., March 16.
To the President.
The secretary of state has the honor to re-
port that since he laid before the President.
on the oath of January last, all the CORE
spondence found in the department coming
under the call of the Senate, by its resolu-
ton of the 18th of December, 1881, for the
correspondence touching affairs in or between
Peru and Chill, further search among the
files has resulted in the finding of the reports
of Horace n. Fisher, mentioned in the cor
respondence heretofore transmitted.
A copy of the paper thus found being Fish
er's letter to Seward, November 9TH, 1879, is
herewith submitted. The correspondence in
missing, Fishers letters of July 18th and
l4th, reporting the course of events on the
Pacific coast.
In the first letter to Seward. dated, OF
Guayaquil, July 18th, 1879, Fisher says tina,
upon his arrival at Aspinwall he noticed some
large boxes on the cars which attracted
special attention as being at least suspicious.
Subsequently he learned that the captain OF
a steamer en- route from Panama to Callao,
had refused to receive the boxes on board
of his vessel because he had heard
that they contained a torpedo boat for
the Peruvian navy although invoiced as
"A launch" for the Guano company at CallaO.
| Upon being informed of the suspicion which
existed the British consul ordered board OF
survey. Objections were made to opening
the cases in question on the ground that they
contained American goods, and only "Guano
launch" shipped by Grace Co., of New
York, to their house in Callao, but the boxes
were opened and found to contain a cigar
shaped torpedo boat, built BY Winans of
Baltimore. The agent in charge, finding the
fraud discovered, admitted the facts and said
that six other similar boats were building
and would be sent to Peru w the way of the
Isthmus. The letter further states that il
was a notorious fact at Panama that the mu-
ntions of war, reported to include $4,000
breech loading rifles and cartridges from the
United States, and were carried from
Panama to Callao by a Peruvian steamer.
| Upon this point Fisher says: "When we con-
slider that contraband goods are shipped
under our flag, and practically remain so un.
til transhipped at Panama. the question OF
responsibility for said contraband of wal
seems to belong more to the United States
than to any other cauntry.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17

actual necessaries Of life. in fact, command
higher prices in all countries than in ours.
The same tables show that in Belgium they
cost more by 20 per cent; France, % per
cent: in Germany 20 per cent and in Eng
land considerably more.
The New Age draws its article to close
with lament about the Canadian French
coming to work in our factories. 1t says:
IL it not a lamentable fact that many of our
cotton and wooden mills are gradually weed
ing out American laborers and filling their
places with the cheap labor Of Canadian
Frenchmen:
1t is undoubtedly true that the Canadian
French have come to thi. country
ment in our factories, where they can
get better wages than in their own
country. So the Irish, English. Scotch,
Germans, and people of other European ma
tionalities have come to the United States, to
escape the pauperism that free trade forces
upon them in their native countries and OBJ
tain fair and living wages in the United States
for fair work. From Europe We have re.
ceived i ,0OO, 900 emigrants; 700, 600 laborers
came over last year, and still they come, all
because they can get better pay, better liv.
ing, better homes, better education for theil
children in this country under the protective
system Of the republican party than in Eu.
rope where the doctrine advocated by The
New Age and the democratic party prevails
The New Age probably holds that there il
nothing ''lamentable" in the coming OF
swarms Of Irishmen to our shores, because
they vote the democratic ticket-though the
policy Of that party would keep them forever
under the yoke Of free trade England-bui
its objection to the Canucks coming from
Canada has quite as much force when ap-
piled to the Irish as when urged against the
people Of Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-17
8ailp &en,ebsf Journal.
Augusta. Friday Morning, Mar. II.
Protection and Labor.

The Kennebec Journal intimates that We
did injustice to Mr.. Frye in representing
that he declares himself in his speech in ia
vOr of protection without regard to revenue.
We will let Mr.. Frye speak for himself. He
says:
Fidelity TO truth compels me 10 declare that am
. protectionIss from principle. II there pub
aed 'e no nsvy to SUPPORT iii, should oppo.e fre.
trad. and IL. twin tariff emily, and
favor protective dutiss."-The Ne7e Age.
II the New Age does not intend injustice
TO Mr.. Frye by asserting that he is ''in favor
Of protection without regard to revenue" it
must be that it does not understand Mr.
Frye's proposition, when he says he is op-
posed to tariff for revenue only" Mr.. Frye
does not say that he would have regard to
revenue. On the contrary his language i'm
plies that he would have a tariff for revenue,
but not for that only, he would have it pro-
tective as we'll a. yielding a revenue. There
il not room for decent bubble as TO his
meaning upon that matter The New Age
farther says:
1t is precious little protection" that
american labor gets from high tariff.
porations, either in the shape Of increased
wages or in the way Of protection" against
the "pauper labor Of Europe"
A complete answer to this may be found
in Mr.. Frye's speech in a comparison made
between the wages paid for erecting and run
ming wooden mill in New England and the
wages paid for the same labor in England.
Mr.. Frye says:
Mr. President, do not propose to discuss
the abstruse theories or attempt to di-sect the
cunning sophistries Of free trade, but will
offer single problem for the American work
ingmen of the country to solve. Can we
compete with Europe, paying wages on the
average not over half high as ours, in the
manufacture Of cotton, wool, silk, iron, steel,
and wood, when the perfected article repre-
sents from 50 to 30 per cent of labor, without
degrading our workmen and cutting down
their wages! We build mill in New Eng
land, quarry the stone and excavate the earth
for its foundation, convert the forest trees
into lumber, the iron ore in the earth into
bolts, rods, spikes, and nails, the clay from
its banks into bricks, and with laborers,
masOns, carpenters, skaters, painters, and
GLACIERS, complete the structure. For this
we nav