davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
4 SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles a.. known by moistur,
like perSpiration. causing Intense nchinl
when warm. This form, as well as Blind
bleeding or Protrudiug. yield at once I.
Or, BosankO's Pile Remedy, which act
directly on the parts affected. ahsorbs
permanent cure SOC Drugstst or mali
Circulars free. Or. Rosanko, ~ Arch
street. Philadelphia, Ia, Sold by ]. w
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06

but Mr. I'arnell and Mr. Gladstone
couldn't work together. Al Mr.. Glad
stones age he cannot wait long foi
the oflceholdcrs and onlceseekcrs OF
his party without surrendering to cir.
cumstaRces defeating his highest am
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 43 degrees.
Precipitation, .01 inch.
Total precipitation from July LIST, 1892
to date, 1928 inches.
Excess of precipitation from july 1st
1893, to date, 790 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
THE COMING FIGHT.

Although the democrats have ma
jOrity In the house and senate. any
one who supposes that they will put
through their new tariff bill without
the llvellest kind of fight will make
very large sized blunder. There will
be strenuous opposition from the dem
ocratic side, and important interests
which the bill threatens to anihilate
are going to be heard from. In conflr-
nation OF this statement, II is only
necessary 10 read the the expressions
of opinion which have already been re-
ported. The sugar manufacturing in
terests are decidedly of the opinion
that the reduction of duty on refined
sugar would surely result in confirming
the present monopoly in sugar making
instead Of crushing 1t out, as was evil
IDENTIFY the purpose of the trainers of
the bill. The cutting down of the duty
from fifty and sixty cent6 n hundred
pounds to twenty-five cents will result
In flooding this market with foreign
refined sugar. and make 1t impOsslbl
to produce the article In this country
at profit. Rehneries in opposition to
the trust are sprlnging up in various
parts Of the country, and a stop will
be put to any addition to these, and
the wages of laboring men will be re-
duced. These are facts which cannot
be explained away. They are familiar
to those who are In the business; but
the men who have framed this bill
have shut their eyes to them. The
tariff tlnkerers favor the making of
sugar In Germany, England, Scotland,
and France, even II home manufacto-
lies are crippled, Germany pays
bounty on all refined sugar exported.
and II the new tariff goes into effect,
there will be an immense shipment of
such sugar to this country. IT. will
ne impossible for our manufacturers T.
meet this competition. because Of the
great difference between the price of
labor In this and foreign countries.
Men who have invested large sums
II money In different industries are
not going to sit down llstlessly and see
their fortunes crumble away under the
baneful influence OF the proposed tariff
reform measure The Mckinley tarln
took the duty off raw sugar ana thu.
the price OF this important commodiy
was made lower. and all consumers
were benefited The duty on foreign
refined sugar was also reduced In ord
that no monopoly could raise the pric,
here without bringing in the foreign
article as a sharp competitor, In the
lew tariff the duty on foreign refined
sugar IL cut down from 60 cents to .
cents per hundred pounds, which ever,
one can see Is q heavy reduction, and
which men in the business say viii re
suit in large part Of the business
refining sugar being done in Europ,
should the bill become law.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06

The Astorian guarantees to its ad-
vertisers the largest circulation of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper Is in possession of all the
telegraph franchises, and Is the only
paper on the lower Columbia that pub
,llehes genuine dispatches.
The Daily AstOrian's circulation Is
flve times as great as that Of the com
bined circulation OF the other daily pa
pers of Astoria
The Weekly Astorlan, the third Oldest
weekly In the state of Oregon, has,
next to the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Subscribers to The Astorlan are re-
quested to notify this Office. without
loss of time, Immediately they fail to
receive their daily paper, or when they
do not get It at the usual hour. by
doing this they will enable the man.
sgement to place the blame on the
proper parties, and to ensure a speedy
remedy.
Handley 4 Haas are our Portland
agents and copies Of The Astorian can
be had every morning at their stand on
First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
THE NEW BAKERY.
Corner olncy ana second.

Largest loaf of home made bread In
town for 8 cents
All kinds OF fresh cakes and home
made candies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appoint
ed by the circuit court. receiver for 1.
W. Case. banker. hereby gives Lotice TO
all persons owing said bank, either by
note or overdraft. that payment OF
same must be made without further
delay. The office of the receiver, at
Cases bank, is open. daily from 10 10
II o'clock a. m, and from to O'Clock
p NJ, and all debtors are advised 10
call and settle at once.
GEO. H. GEORGE.
Receiver.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
ROOM MoULDINGs.

A fine new stock of room mouldings
at ]. W. Crows.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06


IL Is said Mr.. Gladstone wanted. when
the house OF lords threw out his home
rule bill. to dissolve parliament and so
to the country; but his partisans would
not have It. and insisted substantially
on dropping the Irish hot potato and
holding Office as long as possible, Th,
practical political question is whethei
lt WAS not the cause of Ireland that
held the dladstOnians together and
the danger Of breaking up is not the
srsater for so much caution. The Iiish
feel that the proposed recess in the
discussion Of their afralrs for year
asnpupts 70 abandonment, especially as
the liberal home secretary enforces the
terry laws. They miss the man who
was huunded to death more than a
year ago, and who had the genius to
zet spmsiAlas out OF each situation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-06
putlY Aatnrtn1t,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Sent by Mail, Fer year, $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12

the banner county of the State, with Mercer
next in line.
1t is given out that the State Board of As
SCISSORS will be the subject of some special
legislation, and when the new board is
created that ex-Congressman ]. Hart Brewer
of Mercer, will be given an appointment in
recognition of his services to the Republican
party the past twenty years.
III LEGISLATURES OPENING.
The opening of the Legislature will be at
tended by a demonstration of the leading
Republican organizations of the State. The
Newark and Paterson Indians are coming
down with gorgeous badges and lots of
music. The Maurice Rogers Association of
Camden will come up with the Sixth Regi-
ment Band and high hats mt canes. They
will be augmented with Republicans from
all parts of South Jersey. Jersey City will
send down one of its clubs, and all these Or
CARNATIONS will combine and make a street
parade. The clubs are expected to arrive on
Monday afternoon and remain over until
Tuesday night, The indications are that
there will be a tremendous crush of people in
town to see the Republican Legislature
Startp1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
GRAND ELECTRICAL DISPLAY.
To Take Place at the Ball of Jersey
City Local Onion.

Jersey City Local Union No. 81, Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, viii give a
grand electrical display at Woods Hall, this
city, on Thursday evening, December 81, the
occasion being their second annual ball. The
hall will be illuminated with hundreds of in
cadescent lights of various colors arranged
in the form of stars, c~rescents, notices. etc.
A number of exhibits taken from the Elec-
tricity Building at the Chicago Fair, will be
on exhibition, and those who fail to attend
will miss a wonderful sight. The work is by
Brothers William Dooley of the Consolidated
Traction Company, and Otto Dem1nert of
Newark avenue and Erie street. The music
on the occasion will be heard in Troy,
Buffalo, Syracuse, N. Y; Boston, Mass;
Philadelphia, Pa, and many other places
by means of two powerful long distance
telephone. Many other pleasing and won
derful inventions will be on exhibition too
numerous to mention here. 1t can be safely
said that the Committee Of Arrangements
have spared neither labor nor expense to
make this exhibition a success, and those
who attend can count on a very enjoyable
time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
H0B0KEN POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The Officers VIII Get Their Salaries
BEFORE Oh

BEFORE Christmas.
The Hoboken Police Board met last
evening, all the members being present.
thief Donovan, in compliance with instruc-
tions of the Police Board, submitted a re-
port of fire weapons used by the members of
the force. He reported that all the re-
yolvers are of the latest style, ranging in
cahbre from 80 to IS. Three members have
no revolvers. The board voted to nave the
men purchase their revolvers Immediately.
The board will cite Patrolman Rottger, who
was drunk on duty on December 5, to APP
pear before the board at the next meeting.
Sergeants Flattery and Stanton and Rounds
men McAleer and Cross will also be noti-
fled. The sergeants were on duty at the
station house when Rottger came in in an
intoxicated state and the roundslnen were
witnesses Of his condition.
Chief of Detectives Tanning reported that
since last May 1868. ID have been collected
from policy men about town who were
arrested.
John Meehan and Patrick DAILY were ap-
pointed as chancemen.
A resolution ordering the payment of
salaries for December caused a slight
breeze. Commissioner Coyle was the OBJ
Jector. When the resolution was put to a
vote Mr.. Coyle arose and said:
II shall not vote for this resolution. L do
not think it is right to vote salaries half a
month ahead.n
mo, but you nave done it before" inter-
rupted President Pagan.
II will not consent to the passing of this
resolution" said Mr.. Coyle, taking no notice
of the Mayors sally. cit is not legal and
we are committing an offence"
Commissioner Utz said that it had always
been the custom to vote the money ahead, as
the men wanted Christmas money.
h resolution was passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
REUBEN SIMPSON WOULDN'T SIGN.
o Important Matters Than Cook
ing Schools, He Believes.


ing Schools, He Believes.
When President Reuben Simpson of the
Finance Board was asked to sign his name to
the petition to revive the cooking class in
the High School he refused to do so. He
said the school was a very good idea and if
the city could afford it he would like to see
them add to the High School not only a
cooking school, but also a carpenter shop
bricklayers, blacksmith and mechanical de-
partments.
But" he said, "there are things we need
at present much more than we do a cooking
school, and as a member of the Board of Fl
nance L cannot, with consistency, attach my
signature to the petition. If it comes up in
the board l will vote against appropriating
any funds for its support. Why, we nave
here in Greenville over one hundred and
fifty scholars who cannot get more than half
a days tuition at a time, as we have no
room in the school to accommodate them all
at once, and so a portion of them attend in
the morning and another portion in the
afternoon. No, sir, | will not sign any
petition for such a thing as that until the
city has all the public schools necessary to
accommodate every child that applies for
admission and can give them an education
that can fit ,them to i'll a profession. I be-
lieve it is a mothers duty to teach her girls
the art of cooking and not the city's. If the
city wants to add any more branches to the
High School why do they not add a few
more higher studies from which the boys, as
well as the girls, can derive a benefit. I
think ii some of these people who have
signed their names to this paper had looked
a little more carefully into the matter their
names would not now appear upon the liSt.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
THE LADY WAS AFRAID OF HIM.
School Justice Keating's Experience
at a Funeral Yesterday.

School Justice Keatingss Experience
at a Funeral Yesterday.
School Justice John F. Heating, of Ho-
boken, had an experience yesterday that has
caused much merriment among his friends.
There's a woman in the case, but whether
she's a crank or misunderstood Johns good
nature remains to be found out. 1t all hap
pened at a funeral, which makes the Incl
dent all the more ludicrous.
Councilman Higgins, of West Hoboken,
yesterday buried one of his children, who
had died Saturday morning. Heating being
a friend of Higgins ttended the funeral.
Higgins had provided coaches for those of
his friends who desired attending. 1t so
occurred that Heating was placed in a coach
alone with a lady. Having been introduced
one to the other at the wake the night pre-
vious, Heating determined to be sociable. AS
the coach drove from the curb Jack started
the conversation.
'It's a nice day. he smiled.
The lady looked at him but said nothing.
The coach had stopped to wait for those fol-
lowing, and the lady became nervous.
81 feel sorry for Mr.. Higgins" said Jack,
as the coach started ahead a few more feet.
The lady never answered, but became no.
~ticeably more excited. Jack was confound-
Gu, pue ne ueuerLnlHeu 10 Se6 an answer, SO
he blurted OUT
"Nhy, | know your husband"
This seemed to '~.rattle' the lady, for she
excitedly exclaimed
II a a lady companion"
At this point the coach came to a halt.
Both Jack and the lady had evidently come
toa conclusion, for they Immediately opened
the doors and jumped out, each on the OPP
posite side TO the other.
81 guess she's afraid of me-" said Heating
in explanation, as he mounted the box with
one Of the drivers. The lady disappeared,
and Jack enjoyed a ride in the open air ali
the way to Calvary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
A ETERA IN JAIL.
Had Been Refused Admission to the
Soldiers Home.

Soldiers Home.
During the week ending Saturday, De
cember 9, Justice of the Peace Wilson com
United the following named persons to the
County Jail:-John Nolan, thirty days;
Joseph Luttz, ninety days. The case of
Childs is one Justice Wilson has under in
vestigation' He says of the case:-"Childs
is a veteran soldier, and is in receipt of a
pension of S12 per month. He has applied
to the New Jersey Soldiers Home for adj
mission but owing to red tape is now an
inmate of the County Jail, committed as a
vagrant. His application for admission is
signed by DR.. William P. Roehnd, certify
ing that he is totally disabled through
rheumatism. Frank W. Bines of Newark
c~ertifies hat he has known Childs for seven
years and the certificates are attested to be
fore William Wakenshaw, notary public,
Newark. The certificate sets forth that
George w. Childs enlisted at Taunton,
Mass, on December II, 1861, as a private in
Company F, Twenty-ninth Massachusetts,
Volunteers, and was discarged totally dis
abled on December 20, 1864. 1t seems rather
hard that a disabled soldier who holds an
honorable discharge should be compelled to
seek an asylum in the County Jail" Justice
Wilson intends to nave Commander Joseph
Lock of Zabriskie Post take the matter in
CHARGE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
BOARDING HOUSE MADAME ALERT.

The Hoboken police made an important
arrest yesterday in capturing a young man
who gave his lame as Harry Richards of
No. 40 Eldridge street, New York. Richards
proper name is Roivitz. He called on Mrs.
laum Of No. 1913 River street Yesterday
noon to engage rooms. Mrs. Blaum doubted
his word when he said he was a telegraph
operator and had just secured a position as
waiter at, Busch's Hotel on Hudson street.
Mrs. Blaum went to the hotel. No one there
knew anything of him. When the woman
returned and went up stairs to the room to
which Richards had been allotted, she found
numerous of her valuables ready to be
packed up by the young man. She sum-
moned Officer Rabold. Richards was taken
to the station house. His appearance tallies
with the description furnished by the vic
TINS of the umhsella thief who secured on
false representations an umbrella from City
Physician Simon of Bloomfield street, and
from Dr.. SCHNEIDER of Hudson street last
week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
August, 1898, application was made to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners by Joseph A.
Cronkright and others for the construction oe -
sewer on
SEVENTHSTREET.
from Brunswick street to within a hundred feet 81
Newark avenue. of suitable Dimensions and in ac-
cordanee with the established plan of sewerage to-
gether with all the necessary manholeS, receiving
basins and appurtenances.
Notice Is also given that on the 2Sth day of No
Venlber, lSy5, the commissioners OF Assessment titled
with the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
their preliminary sketch, showing what property
will probably be assessed and the probable amount
of benefit to each lot Dr parcel OF land, also the
probable amount OF assessment per foot of frontage
for the said Improvement, and the same is now open
to public inspection IN the Office of the Clerk of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded in said assessment, namely:
EVENT STREET,
on the south side from 100 feet west of Brunswick
street to Newark avenue.
ENT STREET,
on the north side from % feet west Of Brunswick
street to a point about IS feet west of Division
street.
And that on the sth day of january. 1884, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and the meeting room Of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissio ners are hereby fixed as
the time and place when and where the Board of
Street and Water commissioners will meet to hear
parties interested in said application and all remon-
presented in writing.
BY order of the Board Of Street and Water Com
miSsioners.
GEO. t. Bouton.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
G%REENVILLE YACHT CLUB.

The Greenville Yacht Club held its an
nual Reception last night at Belvidere Hall.
Among those present were Commodore and
Mrs. Charles P. Morton, Vice Commodore
O.-P. Vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hicks.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap
tain Pension, Mr.. and Mrs. Captain James
Queens, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elleby, Mr.. and
Mrs. M~itzenius, Mr.. Mack and Miss Nellie
Fotenbrock, Mr.. Fred Roeder and Miss Jen-
ME Burns, Mr.. Roulette and Miss Alice
S%obotker, DR.. Wm. o. B~uehbinder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ahrens,
Robert H. Hudspeth, Mr.. aad Mrs. Robert
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Renshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Riley, Mrs. w. j. TAFT and Miss
Lulu TAFT, besides many others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILRnal
On and after November 10th. 1898, trains will leave
JERSEY CITY as follows

On and after November 10th. 1898, trains will leave
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
sl5 a. M FAST LINE, With yestibule Parlor and
Toledo.
.1Oi1A. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
the pioneer Of this class Of the service, composed
exclusively OF Pullman, Vestibule, Drawing and
ING Cars, lighted by stationssry and movable, electric
lights; daily for Pittsburg and Chicago;
Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
6;i4F. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman Vesti-
bule Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
500 j. n, SouTHwEsrERx EXPRESS, daily for Column
blis, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis and Memphis.
phrough Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Altoona to
SIS F. NJ, Pacific EXPRESS, Pullman BUFFET sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and olumbus daily except Saturday Tor
For baltimore. Washington and the South at BIS,
sAS, ga, 1874. 1l.A A. NJ; 22s, Gs.s! coSoREssIoSAI
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
On SUNDAY, 10. 81 4. H. S$'s oo on ssSiofs LIN
tied Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Baltimore 'i2 ni snd liz sa T. n. Week "; Rn DAYS ySSO night f0r
EXPRESS for Phiiadelphia ga, 7.s4, .5.15. 5.45, s15.
4, NJ, T2.1a. liz, rs, $I2. ais a. rs, Els, iV 81. a 800. SIS SIS,
~ T. H. and $3.50 night. Sunday, So, s.4s. s.l5. "a
AS, 5.13. CID, SOC, SIS, $40 r. 81. and 1880 night.
Aceommodatlon. Ills a. NJ. AZ and lis r. NJ. week
ExrREss for Philadelphia via Camden, s1s, s.4,
lib An, LA, 224, AS, SIS and SIS F. NJ. week
For Atlantic City SHyY iaa.sg' tdI.I4f +. N. with through
Pullman BUFFET Parlor Carr, 2.2s P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah-
Sunday, 1000 A. NJ. and 5a2 n. DO not stop at
As1ury Park or Ocean Grove on sunday.
and check baggage froa and to hotels and resi-
5. Il. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD.
Gen1 Manager. Genn Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-12
NOTICE TO

sesled proposals win be received at the
Water Commissioners on Monday Decem-
Der Is, 1913, at ~ o'clock A. N. for the i'm
nue.. II aeeordance Nth 81 tidcatlons on nile in
the onice Of theChlef Engineer, corner or Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, whore blank form Of
plo ana agreement OF suretleS must be obtaine ed.
ESTIMATES OF QUANTITIES.
ABOUT l,W0 cubic Yards Of earth excavation.
About 100 cubic yards OF rock Q xea vatioa.
About ~ cubic yards of eartn iillinz
About 80 yards OF sand or gravel filling.
About 2,S0I square yards OF stone D 4vin4.
ABOUT l SUO llneai feet OF new edrb stone.
About l,5oD square feeto Of new tagging.
About 70 sqpale Yards of Fep avfng,
About 100 llneal feet OF reset curb stone.
About lU0 square feet OF relaid bridge sfone.
About 4,Uo square feet Of tagging.
ABOUT manhole heads to be Drfught to preda.
i've 1851 working days.
The making Of the above improvements and
award OF the contract thereof will he subject 70
the demonstrates of the owners liable To more
than one-half the assessment thereof.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals. for Improvement OF
gan, Esq, Chairman OF Committee on Streets
and Sewers" ana handed to- TIE Clerk
OF the Board In open meeting. when called tor in
the order or business relating to scale 1 proposals..
No city Official viii be accepted as surety. nor
will a substitution of sureties be allowed.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
section =, haptbr lSl. Laws Of 1881. under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
bondsmen offerei by the contractor have been aD-
prov q as TO suficiency by this Board and as to
form by the Corporation Counsel. the President Of
this Beard having power to examine the PROPOSED
bondsmen under oath.
By order OF the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO. T.. BoUToN..
aated Jersey City, December 1898,