davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05

- = s-c - ~
gressman from Kentucky, Is to 10 married
to Aim Alice, daughter OF ex.c0ngressman
Harris, Of Ma1achusetts. next month.
VIM. T. Hemmenway. xell.known
Methodist Of New York, has given nearly
500, 600 to the church and charitable in
stitutions.
Thomas 81. Herndon. member-e elect of
congress, First Alabama district, died Ut
Mobile, eyed fifty-five years.
Rev. Derment Coleridee, son OF the cele-
brated poet, is dead.
Ex-Representative Dunnell is i'll in Wash.
ington. #;s
The democratic city convention of EGhica,
go, nominated Carter II. Harrison for may
or, Jehn n. Dumyhy for treasurer, John G.
Neumister for clerk ana Julius s. Grinnell,
for attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05

that hereafter they viii decline Is reoeive.
In their baggage rars anything which 3 not
strictly baggage, and oil miscellaneous NIT
ter bearing through checks will IS turned
over to the freight department Of sxpren
COMPANY. SEs 49, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Northwestern Miller, in its weekly
review says the Minneapolis millers are
probably passing throug h one OF the most
depressing and unsatisfactory periods that
has fallen to their lot. The mill owners
are unreserved in declaring the flour mar
ket very sick-even worse than last week,
and are shutting down. The first half of
the last week The daily average of produce
was O,00O barrels daily, but this amount
was reduced one-half til, last three DAYS of
ne week: Other mills are to be shut down.
Notwithstanding the adverse conditions that
at present beset the trade, the millers I'M.
doubleday look for better times-for q reac-
tlon-before many weeks roll round. and
are outstanding their wheat that they may
make the most of the opportunity when It
comes. The amount of wheat in store in
this city is 2, l49. 600. The receipts during
the past week were al 500 bushels against
l62, 500 for the same week last year; and the
shipments Of -four; 55,043 barrels against
41,21O barrels last year. /,
The singular fact was noted in Chicago
recently, that at certain hour all Who had
occasion to use the telephone found It u
brating to musical tones. It Afterwards
transpired that . telegraph wire from the
stock yards. passing near most Of the tele-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05
Funeral Of the Late Postmaster Gen.
eral Howe.

eral Howe.
Kenosha, Wis, Special: "The funerar
service over the remains of the late Post;
master General Howe took place in the
Unitarian church, in this city this afternoon.
The attendance was very large and the ex-
ercises were of q most impressive and in
teresting nature. A common feeling of
grief was manifested by the entire com.
munity. Among those in attendance
were several of the cabinet as
sociates of the late postmaster gen
eral, the justices of the supreme court of
Wisconsin, the members of the state legisla-
ture, many present and ex members of con.
gress ard large number o. other distin-
guished men. The funeral sermon, touch
ing and eloquent tribute to the memory of
the dead, was preached by the Rev. Robert
Collyer, and brief address was delivered
by Rev. H. NJ. Simmons OF Minneapolis.
The musical programme was carried out
by the Schubert quartet of Chicago. The
voluntary was the Beethoven arrangement of
Our Days on Earth. The other numbers
were Abide With Me. Donizetti, and Can
not Alwa,s Trace the Way, by Dow. All
were rendered with touching and beautiful
effect. Alter the service the remains were ia.
ken on board the cars where they were watch
ed by guard OF honor made up of citizens
of Kenosha, and afterward ent on their way
to Green Bay, where they were buried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05

The viii of the late John Holmes, of
Pittsbug, Pa. divides his property, es-
timated ut $450,0O into twenty parts, six
Of which are bequeathed to benevolent in
stitutions Of that city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05
Bad Outlook for ireland.

0SO O0tIOOk 1Or 1r0l0uO.
An important interview With Parnell was
had recently. The first question was whether
he thoue ht the measures OF repression would
become yet more stringent in consequence
Of the recent events in London, which have
been attribute to Irish revolutionary agents.
Mr.. Parnell smiled ironically and said:
1.-THE severity of England cannot be more
than it is, unless she has recourse to san
culinary repression. We already live under
veritable state Of SIEGE" r.
is there still q much want and misery
In Ireland as was recently reported?"
There is much more since the land
league was dissolved--tbe restitution of the
peasantry has made rapid strides. land my
friends have no moe funds ut our disposal,
and IT We attempted to raise any we would
be met t every step by the determined OPP
position ofthe English government
But does not the government itself extend
aid to the starving people?"
Government aid in Ireland is confined
only to warehouses, and they are 80 organ
lied and governed that they resemble moth.
ing but houses of detention. Rather than
enter them the people prefer to de-"
Can you give any reason why England
should act with systematic cruelty toward
ut is definite policy of cruelty, DELHI
erately adopted and remorselessly practiced
to force the peasantry to emf crate. 1t
would be q good radiance for her. On the
day that the last Irishman shall abandon
his country or die Of stsrv .tion on the land
he can no longer cultivate, England will
triumph"
"Will not some relief follow the gather
ing of the spring crop?"
mo, for the reason that there are no crops
The spring is here, but there has been no
seed to SOW, and nothing-or next to not :
ing-has been grown. There is no outlook
for the Irish peasantry this year but famine
and despair" tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05
Roscoe's Brother Makes Astounding
Charges.

O0Ar&e9.
Col. Frederick A. Conkling, brother of
Roscoe Conkling, in a speech Thursday
night in New York, charged that the Knit
Goods association raised $780, 600, most of
which, he declared, congressional investi-
CATION would show went into the pockets
of some legislators. He also said there was
an organized conspiracy represented by the
knit goods manu- facturers' association to
cheat both people and the government out
of enormous sums of money by manipulate
ing importations of knit goods. This had
been done in the face of the decision of the
Uni ed States supreme court in February,
When the conspirators were assisted not only
by Secretary Window but by his assistant,
French, and the conduct of the judges was
answerabie for much corruption, which was
done by a different classification of goods to
evade the law. A further victory, the
speaker said. was recently gained BY this
organization by the passage o. the bill
through congress, which Conkling intimated
was passed by bribery and trickery by its
foremost movers, among whom was Senator
Miller of New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05

Fargo, Special Telegram: The affairs of
John Little, merchant of Caledonia and
Buxton, are becoming interesting. Little
first gave bill of sale on all his effects, in
favor of eight or nine creditors. He next
made an assignment. and the case coming
before Judge Hudson, J. P. Foote of this
city was appointed receiver and compelled
to give bond in $40, 600. The receiver went to
Caledonia, and put an agent in charge of the
store there, but the agent was ousted at the
point of . revolver by party said TO repre-
sent the former possessOrs. The receiver
had an order from the court to take charge
of everything, and when he went t. Buxton
was denied possession of any. goods. Judge
Hudson issued an order for the arrest of all
the alleged offenders. and Sheriff
Hageart brought in Bud Reeve, L. G. Phelps,
Percy Cox, Ole Oleson, J. O. Topper. John
Collard, William Gibbs and Henry Hig-
gins, who had hearing and Reeve
Phelps and Cox whereheid to appear before
tue district court for Trail county. The
rest were dismissed on their own recogni-
zance. The case waxeth warmer every day
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

The force of example was brought out in
Juvenile prize fight in Shenandoah, Pa,
Tuesday. The bays OF the village had been
reading OF smuggling match in New York
aid repairing to neigh boring woods. two
babies nine years old stripped to the waist
and entered the ring formed by their com
panl0ns. -Four rounds were fought, when
one youngsfer had his arm broken and the
tight was declared off.
The store Of J. s. Kelley of Verndale.
MIMI, was entered and All unsuccessful at
tempt made to open the safe. Tie money
drawer, which was secured by a combina-
tlor lock, was broken and the change which
had been lett in it, about 81, was taken. A
young boy living near the village was ar.
rested aud jailed at Wadena, from which he
= escaped soon after.
Robert G. Ballard, having several aliases,
one OF the most expert svindlers in the
country, was arrested in New York recent
> ~. His method Of operation was to de.
post worthless checks. get a certificate of
deposit ard have checks cashed against the
deposit. He has three wives living.
Asa F. Leopold, son of the senior men,
Der of the transportation firm of Leopold &
Austrian OF Milwaukee, who recently was
elected treasurer of Crystal Falls, Mich.
has decalnped with $1,000 of the town
fnnds. The young man was arrested in
Chicago.
An indictment for manslaughter in the
first degree was presented by the grand jury
in New York recently, against George w.
tConkllDg, Jr who shot William H. Haver-
stick. Conklipg Immediately surrendered
and was admitted to bail in 5000. -
Judge Lawson has sentenced twelve of
the members of the Armagh assassination
society, who were recently convicted of con-
'spiracy to murder, to terms vi penal seryi-
tude varying from five to twelve years.
Edward M. Rely, ex-treasurer of Har-
1ison township, N. j., has been sentenced
to five years in state prison for embezzle-
hent. He was surrendered by his bonds
men.
Amedee Bigot of New York who killed
Harriet Kanault, in 1880, and was declared
insane, has been returned to the tombs his
reason being restored.
, Twenty-one of the twenty-six persons ar.
rested at Ballinrobe for completely in the
murder OF Feerck in June, 1880, have been
released. -"
Gillas, banker at Clifton Springs, N. Y,
has failed and fed. He is said to have mt
out $50, 600 in forged paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-04-05

Joseph Cook is to lecture in Ct. Paul
April q.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Double in Value !!
Terminus Addition to Albina.

This addition commences only
five blocks from the o. II. & y.
Co.'s extensive improvements, and
Immediately adjoins the Mammoth
FIGURING Mills to be erected by
Sibson, Church & Co. Immense
works are now going on right in
front Of it, and there will be at
least four hundred thousand dol
lars spent on them this summer
and fall. The whole place is al
most level as a table, high and
slightly, and as before stated, close
up to the property on which Mr..
Willard is inaugurating immense
works of all kinds. The lots are
all full size, 5Ox1OO feet each, and
range in price from 500 to $3.50,
according to location.
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
and balance in easy monthly or
quarterly payments, without in
terest. Discount made for all cash.
Plats may be seen and any.
further particulars obtained on
application to
Z. c. HOLDEN,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Ag't.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
NEW TO-DAY
Ordinance no. sal.

An ordinance requiring places Of bust
ness TO close al midnight.
The City OF Astoria does ordain as
follows:
SECTION !. lt shall bc unlawful 20
keep open any store. shop. saloon. res
tauTant or other public house or place Of
business or amusement. or 10 carry on.
conduct. UT transact any business there
in between the hour Of twelve o'clock
midnight and the hour of FIVE o'clock
the following fore noon within the cor
porate limits "a the City of Astoria. and
any proprietor Of any such place Of
business or amusement. causing or per-
hitting the same to remain open OF any
business 10 Doe carried on or transacted
therein between said hours. shall. upon
being convicted thereof. b. fined not eX-
ceedRg one hundred dollars. and shall
pay tine costs of the prosecution, or be
imprisoned IN the jail 0f said city not
exceeding twenty days.
Passed the Council July a. lss.;.
Passed over ;he Mayor veto July y.
1882.
Attest 7. :. JEWETT,
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
An Open Question.

The city council has, in lis wis
dom, passed an ordinance whereby
the keeping open of any place in
Astoria for the transaction of anv
business between the hours of
midnight and FIVE a. NJ, is declared
a punishable offense. The intent
is most excellent; the practical
workings of the ordinance will oc-
casion great inconvenience; the en-
forcement of the ordinance will be
a question OF considerable difficult
ty. As precept, it is admirable,
as a living law, it is impracticable.
We do not question the right,
Though it may be questioned }
that municipal body has, to set
certain hours in which business
shall or shall not be transacted,
but we certainly do question the
practicabiIity Of such an ordinance
as the city council passed last
Tuesday evening. 1t may not be
out of place for THE AsroRIAN TO
suggest that = strict enforcement
by the proper officials Of the laws
now on the statute book would be
mere effective and OF more practi-
cal avail than multiplying legal
ensctments that must necessarily
remain nugatory.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26

Great Britain will dispel the pres
ent differences between the two
nations. 1t says: France will
then be able to pursue her coloni-
al policy and prove that it satisfies
her ambitions. All useless pre-
cautions against her will then
fall to the ground. She loves
peace at home and needs it abroad.
Gladstone and DE LessepS.
LONDON, July 22.-Gladstone
will tomorrow in the House of
Commons officially declare the
governments position on the
Suez canal question, and we'll
informed persons have no doubt
that instead of allowing discussion,
the government will foreclose all
talk by announcing Its decision,
for the Premier desires no debate.
The cabinet remains seriously di-
vided on the whole subject. Chill
ders openly ckerishes the hope
that when the question OF the
governments agreement with De
Lesseps is placed before the
commons, if division De asked,
the majority will ratify the COM
pact. a majority Of Ctilders'
colleagues, however, think he is
possessed of unreasonable hope
and describe him upon this ques-
tion as living in FOOLS paradise.
The cabinet agreement admits
that De Lesseps, by constructing
the present Suez canal, secured a
monopoly Of the right to cut in
teroceanic canals in Egypt, aud TO
induce him to dig a second aud
parallel waterway to accommo-
date commerce, which IS now often
blocked and seriously delayed be-
cause Of the inadequacy of the
present ditch, stipulates that the
British government will secure
him all the additional land he may
need for canal purposes and will
lend him c3,000,000 at 81 per
cent for fifty years. In return for
these vast advantages the govern
ment binds De Lesseps to such an
increase in the British representa-
tion in the canal directory as will
make 1t proportionate TO the
actual amount OF English money
invested IN both canals; to finish
the second canal within fv. years,
and to place the management Of
the ports Of Suez, Ismailia and
Port Said in the hands of English
men. The compact, in addition,
secures to DE Lesseps the life
presidency Of the company.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Cholera az Oaxaca.


The Tiro Republics, the Amer
ican paper published in Mexico,
generally reliable and intelligent
journal, has made the startling
and unwelcome announcement Of
cholera in the state of Oaxaca.
The Journal gives no particulars,
which it ought to have done,
nor does it leave the point clear
as to whether the malady is the
true Asiatic cholera or merely a
sporadic and local variety. If it
is only disease Of the cholera NOR
bus type, the paper should have
said so. 1t NAV be remarked
there is no ground for the assertion
that it was the genuine Asiatic
disease. although it is a time
when its presence may not un-
reasonably be. looked for. This,
together with the fact Of rumors
having existed several months ago
of cholera IN the extreme southern
portion of Mexico, makes the
matter look at least suspicious.
The large towns of central Mexico
are now connected by rail, and if
the cholera does exist in Oaxaca.
and If it is the contagious and
portable disease it is represented
by many of the doctors and medi-
cal writers, it may not be long
before the horrors now witnessed
in lower Egypt will be repeated
on this side OF the Atlantic.
The surgeon-general of. the
Marine Hospital service at Wash
ington, has been informed that a
vessel from Vera Cruz has ap-
peared off Apalachicola, and the
Collector at that port has been in
structed to send the vessel to Ship
Island. The sufgeon-general has
also been informed that smallpox
and yellow fever have appeared at
Matanzas and Clenfugas, and that
cholera is raging in Campeachy
and in Oaxaca, Mexico.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26

WHEN the through, line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad shall
have been completed, the editors
of the Oregon and Washington
Territory newspapers ought to
move. to have special rates granted
them to pass over the line to CHI
cago or New York and return.
Who of our brothers of the press
will second the motion.-KttitoS
LOcdlizer.
We sincerely hope that no such
beggarly bosh as that will find a
second. Let ''the editors OF Ore
gon and Washington Territory
newspapers" pay their way just
the same as other folks, or stay at
home.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Notice OF Application TO Purchase
Timber Lands

: AND OFFICE At VANCOUVER, ". T..
a. May 9Th, ISS3.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
approved June ;, 1873. entitled IAN act for
the >ale OF Timber Lands in the States Of
California, Oregon. Nevada. and in Wash
ingtOn Territory" Walter VI. Smith. of Multi
nOmah county, Oregon. has this day fled IN
this office his application TO purchase the
OTth-CsiSt j of section y. Township 9 north.
Of Range west, Of the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony In the above ease viii be taken
before the Register and Receiver at VAN
cOuyeT. Wash. Ter, on Monday. the 18th
day Of August, ISSc}.
Any and all persons having adverse claims
10 the above described lands or any portion
thereof, are hereby required tO file their
claims ~ iiiS Office within sixty ttW days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING.
ielO-Cnd Register.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Notice.

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there wiii be sold ID the highest bidder
for cash in hand al the auction house of y.
& Holden. on Saturday. August llih. lSS3. at
10 30 O'Clock a. NJ. the following described
merchandise seized for violation 81 law. VIZ
l9lbS Smoking Tobacco.
Il Linen iandkcrcEicf>.
SIX
BunchcS silk Cord.
Metallic Watch Chains
II BOTTLES OH Peppermint.
Gold Watch.
Giig Chain.
J. ID. MERRYNAN.
Collector of Customs.
Astoria, Oregon. .Iuly 18th, Isc'. eT-;I
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Lands.
7 AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER. W. T.,

H May 10. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
win the provisions of the Act Of Congress
approved June ,. 1873. entitled IAN act for
the sale of timber lands i'm the states Of Cali
fOrnia. Oregon. Nevada. and i'm Washington
Territory" Gustav KOpplin. of ,MultnOmah
county, Oregon, has this day fled in this
ofiice his application to purchase the north
east ! of section rs. townships north. of
range west Of the willamette Meridian
Testimony in the above ease Will be takeh
before the Register and Receiver At Nancou
yer, wash. Ter, on Monday, the Goth day Of
July. lSS3.
Any and al persons having adverse claims
TO the above described lands. or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims IN this Office within sixty CGO) days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING,
Register
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Mnfice.

4 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD 4 HALF IN
y teTeSt an Ihc business Of Sailmaking 10
Dir, j. Hess, OF this city. Mr. Hess has been
with me IN the capacity Of foreman for 4
number Of wears and is fully competent i'm
az the branches Of Sailmaking
Hereafter the business will be carried ON
~ the firm name Of ihelAStoria sSail-lOft, j.
Hess 4 Co. proprictOrS.
y. HESS.
A. u. JOHNSON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
by Nail and Telegraph.
4 Notabic sTan Gene.

WAsHINGToN, July pa tele-
gram was received to-day at the
japanese Legation announcing the
death on Friday morning at Iioto,
Japan, of Iwakura, second prime
minister of Japan. y. Daiiin, a
gentleman who knew him well,
says: "Iwakura was one Of the
most distinguished men Of Japan.
He belonged 10 the old court no
biIity. The Office he held was
hereditary in his family. He took
prominent part in the momen-
tous events which led TO The re-
storatioa Of the empire In 1865,
and also a distinguished share in
the important occurrences which
have marked the social and poiiti-
cal history Of Japan since that
event. In 1872 he visited Ameri-
ca and Europe at the head OF the
embassy which was sent from
Japan to the western powers. He
had the credit of taking the lead
ing part in the Inauguration on
his return home of the policy
which has since been followed by
the japanese government. He
was a man OF fine presence,
singularly attractive manners and
of a pure and upright character.
Japan loses in bis death states
man whom it will be hard to re-
place and whose name has become
historical I'm connection with the
greatest epoch in her national life.
he was man who commanded
the respect and admiration OF his
countrymen and foreigners alike.
Iwakura had been an invalid for
some time past, and the fatal result
of the malady from WHICH he
suffered was not altogether unan-
ticipated.'
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
For Sale or Rent.
4 GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Up
LA- per Astoria, consisting OF
Grocery Store ana Saloon. will,
Warehouse and Wharf.

Stock viii be sold with buildings il de-
sired. Interests IN OthcF business are the
reasons for selling.
Notice II hereby given 10 persons indebted
10 undersigned, that ali accounts must be
settled before Aug. 1st.
For fun particulars inquire OF
l9-2wkS n. JOHANSEN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Notice

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n elves indebted 20 the Astoria Sail-loft
viii please cal and settle before the 18th OF
this month. rs have sold q half Interest in
the business 10 J. Hess, Cf this city. and /
want Ia gel ny accounts Strengthened up.
ours respectfully.
4. II. JOHNSON.
SailmakeF
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Halls Safes.

WYE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR ASTO-
w ia O! the above safes parties desiring
Ia purchase vii do we'll 10 call and examine
catalogue and price lists.
ROZORTH & JOHNS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
BORN.

In Astoria. July u. 1883. to the wife Of
r. Genths. son.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
Fer Sale.

nNE GOOD HORSE. ONE NEW EXPRESS
" wagon. one set new harness. Inquire al
this Office. sl-5wES
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-26
I. j. ARyOLD.
Hess Farm for Sale,

FsiilIS VALUABLE FARM, on CLATSOP
4 Plains. consisting Of 60 acres Of dairy
and farm land, together with stock and farm
tools. lS FOR sale On reasonable terms. For
particulars apply 10 c. y. HESS, in Astoria.
iZ5-Jm