davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla

When Baby wrs sick, we seye her Castoria.
Then she was Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Nhcn shehad Children. she gave them castori,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23


critics. No matter how bad your case, or Of
how long standing, you can be cured In
clrable cases ore rare. It's worth $500 to
you, if you have one. The manufacturers Of
DR.. SageS Remedy are looking for them.
They'll pay you that amount in cash, If they
can't cure you. It's plain square offer from
a responsible business house, and they mean
it. It seems too one-sided, too much Of a
risk. 1t would be-with any other medicine
behind it. 1t only goes to prove what's been
said: incurable cases are rare c-with DR..
Sage's CatarTh Remedy.
Other so-called remedies may TGliiate for
a time this cares for oil time BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing apd healing properties, it
conquers the worst eases Ii removes often
sive breath, loss or impairment Of the senso
of taste, smell or hearing watering or weak
eyes, when caused by Tie violence OF Catarrh,
as they all frequently are.
Remedy sold by druggists, only 90 cents
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

New York, March 22.-S. s. H. Clark
has been elected president of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
SPANISH IN THE SCHOOLS.

Phoenix, Ariz, March ga bill
passed the assembly today after q Wig
orous fight, which allows Spanish to be
taught in the common schools.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
French Tansy waters.

ladies' viii flnd these waters Just wha,
thav need. and can be depended upo,
every time TO give relief. Safe and sure
can be sent by mail sealed securely
Price. $500 per box. For sale only BY j
w. Conn. corner Second and Cass streets
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
NoTTCEl

Use ZinfandeI wine intead OF coffee O
tea. so cents per gallon. Don't forgel
Peach and apricot brandy, also French
Cognac ana wine at Alex. Cilbert's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
AN EX-SENATOR DEAD.

Wilmington, Del, March 22.-Ex-
United States Senator Salisbury died
TODAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The schooner Laura Madsen, Captain
Rasmussen, is loading lumber at salm-
on bay for Newport.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The steamer Mexico, which has beer
chartered by the North American Navi-
CATION Company to follow the St Pau
to Panama, has gone on the dry dock
at the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco, TO have her bottom overhauled.
md other repairs made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The bark Germania, from Seattle,
has arrived from in San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
COURT STREET SCHOOL,

Report for the Month Ending March
II, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The schooner Prosper is now on her
way from San Francisco to Port Blake
ley to load lumber
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

new and complete treatment, consisting OF
suppositoIles, ointment in capsules also In
box and pills; positive cure flr O. ternal, in
ternal blind or bleeding, itching, chronic.
recent or hereditary piles, and many other
Diseases and female weaknesses; tits always a
great benefit to the general health. The first
discovery OF medical cure rendering an oper-
uon with the knife unnecessary hereafter
This remedy has never been known to fail.
81 per box, for IS; sent by mail. Why suffer
anlee is given with 6 boxes, to refund the
money II not cured, Send stamps for free
sample. Guarantee issued by Woodward
Clark 4 Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists
sole Agents Portland, Or. For sale by ]. W.
Conn. Astoria Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

Four additional arrivals out at ports
OF call of the Northern Pacific grair
fleet are reported as follows: The Brit
ish bark Strathcaro, from Astoria, witt
S7.4is ccntals OF valley wheat. and the
British ship River Falloch, from Asto-
ria, with 6S.sS7 centals of Walla Walla
wheat arrived at Queenstown on the
nth and 10th Of March respectively.
The former In run of lS4 days and
the latter in 14S days. The British shir
Luclpara. from Tacoma. with a cargo
OF 64,S5O centals of wheat arrived at
Queenstown March 10th, 14O days out
and the British ship Wynnstay, from
Tacoma, with bS.760 centals OF wheat,
reached Falmouth In iss days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

1.-THE Annie Faxon missed trip last
week on account Of an accident which
occurred at Goose Island, about ten
miles this. side of Riparia. The boat
had tie up there for the night, and on
clearing away early the next morn
ing, just before day, the boat caught
and grounded heavily. In trying tc
pull off, the rope broke and the steam
er swung full against the current. The
wheel caught in the rocks and smashed
out five paddles, and the shock BEN
the eccentric rods on one side and thu
boat was helpless, There was nothing
to do but to send men to Riparia OF
foot. Harry Baughman and Sage Akir
ran the entire ten miles to Riparia, II
order to catch the north-bound train
They took that to Colfax, then go
n hack and drove to Almonta, and go,
the Almonta from winter quarters,
steamed up and went down and tool
the Faxon in tow back to Riparia
where she was repaired in the shops
and returned Saturday on her usual
schedule time, e,"--Lewiston Teller
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

PRESIDENT cLARKs NEW OFFICE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The Northern Pacific liner, the
steamship Tacoma, from China and
Japan, win arrive in Port Townsend
bay at about o'clock this morning,
and contrary to her former highland
ed method, win enter at the Port
Townsend custom house. the bleeding
city OF Tacoma to the contrary never
theless. The steamship Tacoma will
probably find 1t convenient not to re-
peat the offense in the future. She will
go through the regular process, being
boarded and examined by the health
officer OF the Puget Sound board Of
health and the United States quaran-
tine officer--Leader.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The British bark Maria Balm, Cap
tain Mcintyre, sailed from San Fran
francisco last Friday to load lumber at
Port Blakeley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The bark Columbia and ship Tacoma
got away from San Francisco on Sat-
urday each with non-union crew and
each one man short. The Tacoma's
starboard anchor is still at the bottom
of the bay, where 1t dropped when her
chains were cut, and the ships agent
had to provide a new one at an ex-
pense of nearly $1,000. A reward Of
$500 has been offered for the arrest Of
the chain cutters by the Board Of Ma
rine Underwriters. in addition to the
$1,000 offered by the Shipowners' Asso-
citation.
The British ship Forfarshire, 1900
tons, has sailed from London, bound to
this port, consigned to Balfour, Guthrie
& Company.
The Haytian Republic was discharg-
ing coal all day yesterday at the Union
Pacific coal bunkers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

The German ship Tita, Captain
Harms, 1886 tons, has been chartered In
San Francisco to load lumber on Puget
Sound for the west coast of South
Arnarloa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

Captain stetson, mate and pilot un-
der Captain Parker, will command the
steamer State of Washington during
Captain GIL Parker's suspension on ac-
count of the Mystic collision.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23
OUR DAILY MARINE COLUMN.

The Cascades came down from Port
land yesterday with Major Handbury
and party on board. She returns with
two Of the barges now lying in scow
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

SoFUS JENSEN, Sec.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-23

bay.
The steamer Elwood says the States
man, came UP from Portland yesterday
evening with $1,000 shingles for the
Capital laundering Company. and
about seventy tons of general mer-
chandise for Salem merchants. She
comes UP from Portland tomorrow
with a good load. The Hoag came up
yesterday with about twelve tons Of
wheat for the Salem mills and twenty
tons Of merchandise from San Fran
cisco. She returns to Portland this
morning. owing to an increase Of
traffic, the Oregon Pacific will put on,
in about three weeks the Three Sisters
TO run between Portland and Corvallis.
She is now in Corvallis undergoing re-
pairs which will be completed about
that time. Tha river raised to the
seven and three-tenths mark yester-
dou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
PILLsBURY NOT SHORT.

CHARLES A. PuLSBURY'S interview,
published in Saturdays GLOBE, is
flat-iooted and explicit denial of the
report that he was in any way connect
ed with any wheat deal in Chicago, or
that any company of which he is man
ager was so connected. He denies that
he was ever short bushel of wheat in
his life, and challenges proof that he
was. Some of the elevator companies
in which he is interested, he says. sell
wheat for future delivery, but never
except they own the wheat. He states
in the most emphatic terms that neither
he nor any company with which he is
interested was squeezed in the late Chi
cago deal. On the contrary, his sympa-
thies, he says. were with Mr.. CUDAHY,
and he congratulated him on making
the short sellers SQueal.
Mr.. PILLsBURY gave the interview
Immediately after his return from Buff
falo, where he has been the last week
or more on business with some railway
men. He passed through Chicago on
his way to Buffalo, and was only there
between trains. He asserts his readiness
to place himself under bonds to pay any
man from 81 to So who will prove that
he paid 81 or promised to pay it on &C
count of any sales of wheat made by
himself or companies.
He denounces the report as wicked
and malicious falsehoOd. invented for
the purpose of injuring his credit. He
says there are few men in the commun-
ity whose credit was good enough to
withstand such a blow, and that If he
or his companies had been heavily in
debt serious consequences would likely
have followed, and this would probably
have reacted Oh the whole community.
In closing his interview he remarks
that he stated on oath not long ago that
he was never a short seller of wheat IN
his life. He understands that con-
gressonal committee will be in Mime
apolis soon to investigate the subject,
and he expects to be called upon. On
that occasion he desires to be publicly
questioned under oath.
Mr.. PILLBURY's denial covers the
case completely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
MORE BUSINESS POLITICS.

WARNER MILLER, president of the
Nicaragua Canal company, ex-senator
from New York, may be ousted from his
position in the canal company, and
SMITH NJ. WEED put in his place, so the
wires from New York tell us.
WARNER MILLER was the gentleman
who was a candidate for governor of
New York against D. B. HILL in the
campaign when Mr.. HARRISON was
elected. MILLER was defeated; HAIR
RIsoN and HILL were elected. The
successful presidential candidate sent
Mr.. MILLER touching telegram of con-
dolence at having "fallen outside the
breaStworks." MILLER was sacrificed
that HARRISON might carry New York.
This vicariouS immolation naturally
gave Mr.. MILLER pull" with Mr..
HARRISON'S administration. He was,
therefore, good man to put at the head
of any scheme which depended upon
getting the favor and friendship of the
administration. Mr.. MILLER was made
president of the canal company.
1t was this same policy which led LES
sEPs to make up his American commit
tee as a side show to his Panama canal
scheme, and, to secure the favor of the
administration, to take "DICK" THoMP-
son, its secretary of the navy, for chair
man, at a salary Of $4,000 a year and
nothing to do. 1t is the same policy
which has made senators and congress
men directors in railroad companies
asking guarantees or land grants or SUBJ
rogatiOn Of governmental first mort
cages TO private second mortgages.
The special also gives out the infor-
nation that the foreign investors in the
Nicaragua job wish MILLER removed
and WEED installed as president be-
cause MILLER, being Republican, will
have no pull on this administration,
and WEED. being a Democrat, will have.
The foreign investors doubtless suppose
that the recent change IN administra-
ton involves no change in methods, and
that the good old custom of pulls will
obtain under this,as with former admin
istratiOns. They evidently regard it as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

Probably no city in the country has as
many honest and gentlemanly hack
men as st. Paul. The average man of
of prices from which he does not vary,
and they are fair. He attends strictly
to his own business, and treats every
body with whom he comes in contact in
a gentlemanly manner. Some years ago
this was not the case, and it is fair to
presume that the happy change is due
to the hackmen's union. A number of
the old hackmen have built regulations
by their exceptionally genteel and
straightforward course. They have al
ways been opposed to the roWdyish and
kins-game class, and the impression
prevails that their influence in the union
has had much to do with the better state
of affairs.
But there are still few impudent, if
not dishonest. hackmen in the city. AT
one of the prominent corners of the city
is night stand, at which four or five
hacks assemble. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for gentlemen passing the corner
late at night to be Slured by one or two
of the men. The hackmen solicit the
passers. which is perfectly proper, and
whether the gentlemen pass without re-
ply or answer in the negative In the
most polite manner, one or other Of
these men will call after them in an in
sulting manner. 1t may be that these
men presume that because man is out
so late he is doing the town." or is
shady character whom they may slur if
they feel like it; but they have no right
to make such Prescriptions. 1t so hap
pens that many gentlemen are engaged
in occupations which keep them out
very late, and such remarks as they are
compelled to hear from these men are
decidedly insulting to them. Few men
care to notice the insults, however ag-
graYating they may be; hence it is a
matter which the hackmen's union
should deal with. 1t would be greatly
to the credit of the union to adopt string
ent rules upon this point.
The hackmen do not own these
stands; they are permitted to occupy
them for their own and the convenience
of the public. And they should be held
to strict decorum while at the stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

cago. as well as that of the articles author,
the less said about it the better. With re
newed thanks for your consideration believe
me, yours faithfully,
IL. c. CHATFIELD-TAYLoR
Mrs. SHERWOOD rallies very gener-
ously to the defense of Chicago, and
gives Mr. MCALLISTER some delicate
touches of sarcasm. she says of KIP
LING: HE drives from the steamer to
the depot, and then talks as If he had
eaten one of Mrs. ASToR's dinners, or
attended one of MCALLIsTER's balls"
Then, referring to MCALLsrER, she
continues: mo one should thus criti-
else Chicago who has simply driven
through it. or attended sitting presi-
dental convention, or passed even
week, without entering its society. No
one can know much about city
unless admitted to the dinner
tables" She proceeds to show that
many of the wives of prominent Chicago
men were taken from among New
1ork'S 400; that the first families OF
Chicago have as elegant homes, as
choice wines, as costly and stylish table
equipments anu dS loOlC
ners as can be found in New York. She
knows, because she has visited often in
Chicago. She chides New York society
for standing aloof from Chicago. and
boldly charges that with a more familiar
acquaintance it would be found that the
Chicago elite is the equal of the New
York. She goes into the subject spe-
officially, and leaves WARD MCALLIsTER
standing in very unenviable light.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT
says that the New York 400 is vulgar
set. "They won't be Americans. and
they can't be Europeans" But, after
ali, WARD MCALLISTER's 400 is. doubt
less. as good as any other 400; and no
better. The Four Hundreds of Chicago
and other Western large cities are COM
posed of people who travel much. and
are thoroughly informed upon the fash
ions and manners of the most select
and fashionable circles of the world;
and they are the equals of any in the
world,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23

a change of men merely. and not of
measures or policies. They have much
To learn.
The day OF jobs of this kind is passed.
We have had rich harvest OF them,
and have reaped only large and varied
experience. The federal government
is wrestling with the question whether
1t is better TO charge up hundred
millions invested in the Pacific roads to
profit and loss or try to collect 1t by
putting in more millions. The state OF
Minnesota tried in vain to subject to
taxation millions of acres Of lands given
away to railway corporations by just
such jobbery The nation will not
again furnish sehemers with the money
to build canals or railroads. 1t will not
again lend them its credit. LII the Mica
ragua canal is of sufficient national
Importance 10 warrant the government
in aiding its construction, then let the
government build ii. 1t has its corps OF
trained and expert engineers, who can
make the survey and direct the work;
and Nicaragua will more willingly con-
cede to the United States the right OF
construction and control than it will to
lot of speculative Americans, with their
contingent of "foreign investors"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
HEARD AT HOTELS.

Lewis Morrison told the clerk at the
Ryan that business was so good in Mon
tana that III one town they were com
PEELED to lock himself, representing
Mephislo, in the cell instead of Mar
guerite. The boys wouldn't have it any
other way.
Some of the hotels IN st. Paul would
board Prof. Loisette free during Ills
stay in the city if he would improve the
memory of some OF the guests, aud teach
them TO remember TO pay their bills
promptly.
Guest-Pm sorry, bnt | can't pay my
bill. Clerk-That seems funny; you
had roll last night. Guest-l took a
young lady to the Kirmess.
The advent of spring will now permit
the hotel clerks to display thei. diamond
studded shirt fronts on the street, and
they will not be compelled to stay i'll the
house all day.
The second-rate actor is seldom hero
in the hotel he boards in, according to
the ideas of the management.
Cook-This is awful ham. 1t amt
half smoked. Hotel Manager-It is
taith-cured ham.
One of the guests at the Ryan attend
ed the theater the other evening and
forgot to remove his ear -mutfs. When
he returned to the hotel he asked how
long Nat Goodwin had been playing in
pantomimes.
you're such a funny girl that don't
know how to take you" said the fresh
guest at the Clifton to one of the waiter
girls. IL can walk; the Grand is only
two blocks from here" she replied, and
he hastily left the dining room.
what is the difference between time
in New York and st. Paul?" asked the
ST. Louis travelling man at the Mer-
chants. at depends uponthe kind OF
time you want" said Ehle Allen.
The HOTEL MAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
THE SOCIAL SEN sATION

WARD MCALLISTER, known as the
social dictator of New YOrk's 400, in his
criticism of Chicago society, published
in the New York World of April 9, has
stirred up one of the greatest social
sensations Of recent years. He gave an
account of the various ways in which
the Chicago elite would profit by con-
tact with the fashionable element of
New York during the visit of the latter
to the worlds fair. Not long ago RUD-
YARD kIPLING. the noted EngliShman,
made similar comparison of English
society with New York, anu created a
great transatlantic sensation, and some
are disposed to look upon MCALLIs-
TIERS course as inspired by the spirit of
the boy who was thrashed by bigger
boy, and proceeded to take revenge
upon boy smaller than himself. Others
think Mr.. MCALIISTER has INDUCED in
a clever bit of batting, to demonstrate
and promote his own Importance in the
American social world. If the latter
were his purpose, ne has accomplished
it most admirably. Every paper of Chi
cago was at once lashed into fury, and
has ever since been heaping epithets
more fOrcible than elegant upon the
New York swell. These are a few of
the choice terms applied to him:
Alleged leader of New York So
cietY." Head butler" Fat chuff.u
"Chap," Fellow" "Big donkey"
"Prize donkey" "Mouse-colored ass"
"Chief Turnkey" "Popinjay," ''Great
American snob," Damn FOOL ''New
York Beau Brummel," Delightful
duffer," ''Ringmaster of New York
circus" Housewife BLAND ass.D
"Snug laced mentor" Premier of
Cadsville."
Through all this fusilade WARD Nc
ALL1STER has looked serenely on, and
last Sunday he came out in the World
again with little more batting. He
enjoys it, and proposes to keep the show
running as long as possible. The New
York World has seized the opportunity
70 turn the matter to big account, and
published in the same issue a letter
from Mrs. VI. E. w. SHERWOOD. also
one of the leaders of New York's 400.
on the subject. The paper had re-
quested letter from Ii. c. CHATFIELD-
TAYLOR, of Chicago, who occupies the
same relation to the Chicago society
that MCALLIsTER does to the New York.
Bat Mr.. CHATFIELD- TAYLOR replied
Duly in the following brief and sensible
note:
In order to dignity Mr.. McALL1sTER's ar
6cle with an answer one must take it seri-
ously, and to do that would be to acknowl.
edge the density of ones sense of humur. So
y would seem that for the reputation of Chi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-23
LAWS AND LAWMAKERS,

For numerous reasons all Western
states at least have long considered it
wise to provide fund to pay rewards
for the capture of horse thieves. This
practice is evidently repugnant to Gov
Nelson, who has placed his official may"
on an item of $1,000 appropriated by the
legislature for that purpose. Perhaps
he will pay any necessary reward out OF
his own contingent fund.
He's nothing less than wonder,
that man." said statesman lounging at
the Merchants, as he Indicated 2. II.
Kelly, ploughing sturdily through the
crowded lobby, shaking hands with
friends, nodding to acquaintances, tell
ing new story to companion. mop
ping his brow, taking off his overcoat,
lodging whitfs Of smoke, which he dis
likes, and celebrating on business-all
at the same time. He's human steam
engine with steam always up" contin-
ued the statesman. I'm the house OF
representatives he was study. Seem
ingly never still, he was yet always
well posted, and more generally in de-
mand than any man on the floor. Rub
bing against him there for ninety days,
the members who had never before met
him easily understood his remarkable
success in life. He is 'go' persopified,