davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

A.w. Miller and r. f. Lofty of Hart
land were in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

Not as many straw hats being worn this
wear as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

81 wonder that such a nuisance as the
low-hung awning is permitted to disfigure
our otherwise fine business street." re-.
marked lady yesterday, who was endeav-
oring to carry sunshade and couldn't b -
cause of the obnoxious awning when
we get woman's rights and the women com
bine with the tall men we shall get reform
in awnings, rest assured of that" remarked
a gentleman who heard the lady's remarks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14

AT the Baptist church on Sunday and ad.
dress will be given by Miss Rolman Of
japan. For the past ten years she has lived
the life of missionary in that country, and
Is prepared to give from her own expert.
ence vivid account of those years of ser.
vice. All are cordially invited; and The.
members of the Sargent Mission Band, the
former Wyman Band, and the Mite Gather.
ers, are rsque sted to be present and meet
Miss Rolman at the close Of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-07-14
ACCOM Nj M ODATioN TRAINS.

run daily, Sundays included. run sundays only
Inrough tickets to California and all point
south and West may be had OF r. II. Walker
icket agent Augusta, the only Office "A Augusts
selling via all routes and checking oaggag.
rec OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. q Genr Mgr.
r. +. BooTHBY. Gen1 Pass. Il Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June 25. 1891.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.
Foul Sewage in the Cellars of
Brooklyn Houses.
Inmates Fly from the Stencil and
Appeal to the Authorities.

The water and refuse In the big sewer
In %Stanhope street between Knicker-
booker n Hamburg avenues. Brook
Ign, overlooked this morning and flooded
the cellars of adjoining property to such
IN extent that some Of the residents
were forced to abandon their homes.
The cellars of the houses from l75 to
lSJ Stanhope street contained about four
feet of sewage at 9 A. NJ. and the
water was gaining rapidly. The streets
in the vicinity were all flooded. and
there was more or less water in all the
cellars In the neighborhood.
AS soon as city Works Commissioner
White arrived at his office he found II
delegation of excited residents from
Stanhope street. who had come to de-
mand immediate relief.
Among those present were Mrs. Koch
Ter. Mrs. Enderle. Mrs. Kircher and Mrs.
FAIL. The women declared that they
would bring suit against the city unless
relief was sent Immediately. They said
that the sewer gas and odor from the
refuse in the cellars made 1t impossible
for them to return to their homes. They
had all been forced to remov their fam
lies to the homes Of neighbors living
outside the flooded istrict.
In No. IN, the women said, Mrs. Kol-
Der was lying In a serious condition
with a baby only a few days old. She
was too III to be moved and might die.
y corps of men was at once detailed
to repair the damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Summer Resort Help, B1 sf @sa d yH% %s s+ G %e The WORLD. cESS

and n.r,nirI,r s,oceoaca Il, cne,lny ono
a. No hnnhirs' ~ '' '
uen iri"a tn Unite II nj first. bu, it took
O., i Ian ,,'t thot Mr. Gnnn InnmilV said: w"
w lit ,GmI o r"" ",, IA G"riian knot and II
n,,t,' 'u' Wv '''" ""'' " -
VIZ Con- found 4, the minute bool,
which MunsInrcr gave him an entry
inempSr o., ne n s chbupI hrrger m'"'e was
81 v, w -" nrnn,ssd hv IL ! nevrrv and
secnnl,d ~ n Tweed.
"mn ynu nov wbo This sc]hmittbcrrer
1 ag'' - i aa Mr" en- '''
iS::., aaIIhHneu Mr, Hon ~. ,,ro, IAN, ! mo-
,,evo I,n is NM" nni,o q" MAIN, ~ ~ n"' o'' w
..nnI W. >. DeVery'
hee c"p'"'h' ''oo'
MIR. Nicon Objects.
.u, - .,,., A.
Nicoll: II don't see why, we should go
mo II again. we are Wiling 10 admit
the Club"
r, In,S op}eSiion, however' was over
anv tbai Tw w.. m uaa hs W.mt on ~,
s"S ,na, W. Wus 'hc corresponding
eeSiS'"ry ot 'ne ,iup. nan, ,h, ,,s
,nnL,, W a.. ~ 80
Si,on'm OF, Ivy .nr WSnape III com-
~. ,hhprnn VIII unthct, eMG.sf ,'nuuS S"o
vi hiHnIT,ST 'tMs "Sn',. "sheu MI "oh'
NJ WIN i, hmoW III
,nII lmoo,"' ~ T1"u . Nv ,unn 'm' nhp.ls
Win The l,xrciisse b5amn"nvt mnS eo'''cc'ed
~ i,iI"i' uicn,.
cDm lnSe .. OF the minute nook h'r'
nnn o %' ~ rrupr, ", NC app3.hi.
Men, ni lne nut,nE nommit.ec, which
.ia, I'mSu "''h NJ 'nnlhe " Wy 'ioW-
Jan. l6. lSa}, and the members were
ReilIv' TWIN mni bo,iMarrSS' Tba ,,ttssr.
was secretary
Mr. Ninzinrrar said tb,, M ,ccour,
was e,"r Kent or ,bn p,,n'her or tITctats
soid. and that M n~crnuntjng w,. ~
made 10 the cinh un wns chnirmar
or the Cnmmittrc no1 9,tI I'm Ir
there had been ~ lon,tcioncw nm r,uhh
would hav, stood tho loss WV >"'
"Th nrcount must lie in my eor ,,
report to ITO CHM s,iJ tho wwi t ass''S
In Tho next bra,tb h. sadd ,Th ~
never vent intn his htnIs NJ, ii ' hh,y,
that the sirplus which was about Il 90
TrCm tie snic of the tick had heen
,o,od Ia, ,ha n,,ri a., niraoor, Ia 80
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DEATH IN BAD MEAT.
Two Children Die Of Supposed
Ptomaine Poisoning.
They Ate Kidney Stew and Soon
After Grew III.
The Health Board Is Now Investi-
eating the Matter.

Chief Chemist Martin and DR.. Allen,
of the Health Department. are making
an investigation to-day into the death
of the two Broestler children. said TO
have died from ptomaine poisoning at
their home, CAS- East Fifteenth street.
last week. Both children were buried
yesterday.
Rafmonds Broistler died at Gas p. NJ.
Thursday. He was six years old, and
had been sick several days.
h other child. George, was four
years and eight months old. He died at
10 on Saturday.
The certificate OF death gives the cause
poisoning from eating kidney stew.
The father of the children Is Herman
II. Brostler. an engineer. The details OF
the sickness are not yet known, but the
matter will be thoroughly sifted by the
health officers, who declare that II the
cause of death Is really ptomaine poison
Ing, the most eaten by the children,
must have been in an advanced state OF
qualification when cooked.
Somebody is therefore guilty of gross
neglect or dense ignorance, II of nothing
more serious.
Coroner Shea made out the death GER
ever, was received by the Board of
Health warning 1t OF the matter.
The case eXcites much interest among
health officials. n the medical fra
ternity. and 1t Is not at all improbable
that the bodies of the children may he
exhumed. unless II be found that an
autopsy was made.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TOLD CROKER TO FLY.
Close Friends Said to Have Ad-
vised the EI-Boss.
Sailed as "John Miles" After a
Night Meeting at His Homo.

The belief Is gaining ground hat
ptoho,, Cro,.r hos, %, r,.u..w
r.'Ina,u oioher eN-poss Vi ia"'i'ahy
Hall. had more reasons than the one of
p.n n"anen 10. .a.n nus ~.
n's 'u"uen ahu seo'e' uepa''uie ~ Hu-
rope last Saturday.
Facts are beginning to come to the
surface III suos'an'ia''on oi 'he runhor
that Mr.. croker skipped out TO escape
appearance as a witness before the
Iexow Committee
One NJ tho .-tronpest n, these faots 10
the necessity Mr.. Croker found for sail
ing under an assumed name. The
CInord live oaot,I. ao,,o, ,,,,h ,oom
mo God rai,h $500 .so. W.. c"onn.
was q passenger on the Umbria, and In
sisted that no application for passage
haI Deen made In his name.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THREATENED TO TELL LEXOW.
Fierce Fight of an Unknown
Truckman with the Police.
Doubtful Whether lie Is Drunk or
Insanc-HcId In $1,000.

Justice Taintor in the Tombs Police
Court this noon held for examination
under $1,000 bail an unknown truckman.
twenty-eight years old. lie was charged
with using obscene language, lighting
n resisting an officer.
The prisoner was so violent that he
had to be dubbed and finally thrown
on a truck, because the city has no
patrol wagon. and carried to court.
All the way there he fought and
struggled to escape, and made the air
ring with his shrieks. A crowd Of
800 people followed the truck to the
Tombs.
Policeman Tyler, OF the Broadway
squad. saw the man, who had Just leaped
from his truck, abusing a small boy and
rebuked him for II. The truckman
turned upon Tyler. who attempted to ar
rest him. a terrific struggle ensuel.
Somebody yelled police and Broadway
Squudmen Ryan and Timme responded,
The truckman fought with the policemen
until his clothing was nearly torn from
his body. with the assistance Of by
ISLANDERS he was loaded OF a truck.
lie was carried bodily into the court
50 disturbed the court that business
was suspended,
give wine, life and liberty, FOR I'm
an American. and I'll whip the whole
police force" he screamed.
Then he kicked the pen door, and
would have broken out had not police
men again subdued him.
Justice Taintor could not ascertain
his name. and held him as stated above.
1t was not ascertained whether he was
drunk or insane.
As he was being carried to the cell he
shouted:
I'm tell the L.exow Committee some
thing
The evening world., 1894-06-12
STOCKS ON THE RISE.
strike Settlement and Tariff Prog
ress Help the Bulls.

The bulls were In control of the stock
market this morning. and those who
went short yesterday on the reduc-
ton in the New York. New Haven &
Hartford dividend from a 10 to an s
per cent. basis were forced TO cover
at n loss.
The rrcgress-maklng by the Senate
on tarin legislation and the cOmpro-
mise erected by some of the soft coal
operators with thSir, men both had a
sirengthentp- eA Wy. y, induced lib,
At the start. Sugar ran of "a TO
lG2 ~, but 1t speedily recovered. and
later sole at iO4 l-2. The, improvement
cent. burlington a Quincy rose l-2 to
Isl-i, ST; Paul a to 60 rs General
II 3-S. Louisville & Nashville IL TO q Is,
Missouri Pacific "a to 2s3-S, Lead ~
to 80 IA, Tennessee Coal rs TO 10 Ia.
Western Union l-2 10 So IL, Wheeling
a Lake Erie preferred rs TO 1853,
American Sugar preferred l-2 to sSl-a.
Rock Island SIS to 9, Laclede Gas Is 70
and Northsrn Pacific preferred ~
The evening world., 1894-06-12
A BRIDE BECOMES A WIDOW.
Mrs. Schmidt's Sudden sorrow May
Drive Her Mad.

Mrs. Frank Schmidt. who was married
last week.. is already a widow, and to-day
Is lying at her home, 81 Mcneil street.
Williamsburg. suffering from nervous
prostration. Her physician says she may
be a maniac for life.
At G p. NJ. yesterday the woman was
preparing supper for her husband when
a policeman from the Stagg. street sta
ton arrived, and bluntly told her that
her husband was dead, Mrs. Schmidt
tainted and since has been delirious.
Schmidt's death was peculiarly dis
tressing. He left his home in the after
noon, telling his wife that he Thought =
plunge In Newtown Creek would cool
him on.
When he reached the foot Of Stage
street he found n NUMBER OF other men
and boys. He vas the first to diqropc.
n with the remark hat he would hc1
them all into the water, made . y
dive.
Schmidt went up to his waist In the
thick mud that forms the bottom 81 the
creek. The men on shore saw Z ac11mo-
tion under b water. for . few uoucuI3
and then all was still-
After some time he waft1cfs I&&/||<1
the tate Of The unfor(nna<t <4u1# H@+.
ga sssT ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PICKED UP ON THE PACIFIC.
Captains Family saved, hut He and
Part of the Crew Missing.

'Af N1NS' ihN'N AiN9'HF
SAN FRANCISCO. June l2.-Word has
been received OF the dismasting OF the
British ship Cambrian Chief. of the
South American coast. The Cambrlan
Chief was on her way from Newcastle
to Coquimbo, whence she was to sail for
San Francisco.
Capt. Thomas's wife mi two children
were taken to Valparaiso on the Brit
ish ship Dee. on May II. Eleven of the
wrecked ships crew accompanied them.
When the first boat-load Of survivors
was picked up by the Dee. v OF the
~latter's crew volunteered TO put south
ward for the balance of the Cambrian
Chiefs men. Night came on, and all
trace of the rescue party was lost sight
OF. The Dee was obliged TO put into Val
paradise with those who had been saved.
At Valparaiso nothing had been heard
of the Cambrian Chief, nor the rve men
in the life-boat. The general opinion Is
thai Capt. Thomas n the nine men got
into the llfe-boat and attempted to make
the Dee, but lost her In the
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CIVIL WAR EXPECTED.
May Be the Only Way to Estab-
lish Morocco's New Ruler.
France Sends Four Of Her Warships
to Tangier-More to Follow.
England's Fears Excited - Muley
Hassan's Body Sent to Rabat.
/. INV Associated Presa.l

wy '''FF
TOtLON, France, June -Four war
ships under the command of Admiral
lie bourgeois have started for TangIer.
The ironclads Magenta, Amiral Duperre
and Alger, under Admiral Gadaud. have
also been ordered to be ready to sail for
Morocco at the shortest notice.
LONDON, JUNE 12.-The ordering Of a
French fleet to Morocco, and of the prep
arations being made to reinforce 1t II
necessary. Is attracting considerable at
tention here. The news from Morocco is
far from being reassuring md civil war
Is anticipated. Conflicting reports are
stu In circulation in regard to the death
OF the late Sultan of Morocco, md the
general opinion seems to be that Sui
tan Abdul Azlz will have to defend his
throne with the sword.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring to the
jealousy OF the powers In regard to
Morocco, says that the danger to Euro
pean peace IL due to the fact that NJ.
Dupuy Is Premier and that he may take
his opportunity Of striking n blow al
English prestige. A policy of aggression
would be popular In France and Spair
which countries would certainly be salts.
fed with IA dual control OF Morocco, ex
Guiding England from having any voice
In the affairs of that country.
The Globe and the st. James's Gazette
expect that a civil war will be the onl,
way of settling the succession to ths
throne of Morocco. The Globe counsel,
the immediate strengthening of the Brit
lsh fleet off the coast OF that country.
TANGlEIt, June l2.-The remains O
the late Sultan Muley Hassan have beer
sent. under military escort, to Rabat 70
burial. The succession of the late Sui
tnn's youngest son, Abdul Aziz. has bee
accepted at Casablanca. but a hostil
feeling prevails at Fee, wher Mule,
Ismail, n brother OF the deceased Sultan
has been acting as the Sultan's repre-
sentative.
Muley Ismaii is a popular favorlte an,
trouble Is feared. The Spanish cruise,
Condo Venadito has arrived here.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PETER FOR A WOOL TARIFF.
Offers an Amendment Restoring
Mckinley Classification.
Chandler's Resolution on the Pa
drone System Adopted.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON. June Eat the open
ing OF the session of the Senate to-day
Mr.. Chandler Rep., n. h made some
brief observations in support of the reso-
luton he introduced just before adjorn-
mcnt last night, calling on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for all information in
his possession regarding the extent to
which the ''padrone" system prevails,
with reference to Italian and other immi-
grants. The resolution was adopted.
At 1890 the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. The consideration of sched-
ule *" "wool and manufactures of
WOOL which was reached when the sem
ate adjourned last night, was taken up.
Mr.. PETER CPop., Kas.) offered an
amendment transferring wool. hair OF
the camel, goat, &c" to he duitable
list. restoring the Mckinley bill class
ihcation, but scaling down the rates
practically one-half
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FISHERMEN'S CHASTITY FIND.
BODY of an Unknown Man lowed
Into Atlantic Highlands.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j.,
June 1.-Two fishermen, Richard and
william Wallace. OF Port Monmouth.
found the body of a drowned man near
a fish net yesterday and lowed It here.
The description Is that of a man about
forty-hve years old. s feet . inches in
sandy goatee and m%ustache. black dag
onal suit. merino undertaking black
stockings. laced shoes, apparently a
German.
His pockets contained eyeglasses,
penknife and tweeEers. There were gold
studs in his shirt front and his cuffs
were marked TT. L. H.. 145 Twelfth
street, New York"
The body had been In the water about
two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
"GOT WHAT HE DESERVED"
Br0gnn Says He VIII Not Prosecute
Shnrkey for Assault.

Bernard Sharkey, a mat manufacturer,
of 46 Marcy avenue, furnished bonds In
the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg.
to-day for his appearance when wanted
on n charge of assault.
Yesterday afternoon James Brogan re-
turned to his home. 2S6 Hooper street.
suffering from several scalp wounds.
He told his mother that he had been as
saulted by S~harkey, who formerly EN-
ployed him. hen Brogan. became un-
conscious. He was removed to the East
ern District Hospital. where at first II
was thought he was dying,
An Evening World" reporter was told
at the hospital this morning that Brogan
could not attend court. but that his re-
covery vas only a matter OF a few
days.
Brogan declares that he will not press
the charge against Sharkey, saying that
he only got what he deserved. The mat
manufacturer admits having assaulted
Brogan. but says he did II in self-de-
tense.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
1000 MILES ON RAILS.
Prof. Hugo Must Walk That Dis
lance 10 Win $1,000.

WACO, Tex. June IA novel ath-
letic performance Is in progress in
Texas. Prof. Hugo, OF Fort Worth.
has signed a contract TO walk 100
miles on steel rails oreShe railroads. TO
average not less than twenty miles per
day for 5000. He started from Fort
Worth four days ago n arrived here
late yesterday afternoon. He goes TO
Galveston and from there back to Chi
cago, via Dallas. He left this morn
ing for the South.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
800 PATENTS EXPIRE TO-DAY.
Inventions That Are No Longer
Protected from Infringement.
Thy Associated Press.)

By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Patents on
800 inventions expired by limitation to-
day. Among them were:
Railroad signals. L. II. Carver. Xen'a, Ind.
submar,ne boats. Charles +. Henis and Charles
Spike Phlladelphie; el~ectro.masnetic en-,
gines. W. f. SAWYER, New York City: gas and
air carburctters, W. II. VIM. New York City
chemical Are eNtinguishers, Alexander +.
Hughes, Philadelphia; RsSiEnor TO North Amerl-
can Fire Annihllator Company; electric railway
sisnals, Joseph l. conklin, IT., New York city
Thermometers. r. A. stohlmann, Brooklyn
electro : magnetic railroad switch signals
Thomas e. Hall and G, II. Snow, West Meriden,
Conn. assigners 10 the Hall Railway Signal
Company. and spring guns. c. Palatini. New
The evening world., 1894-06-12
New York Woman Killed by n Fall.

GLE FALLS, n. Y, June lh-Mr. l. C.
Cisco. Of New York City. a patient In an eye
innrmary here, fell down a night OF eighteen
steps Monday night and died In two hours She
was eighty years old.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
C0xEYITES CAPTURE A TOWN
SOC Drunken Men Threaten to burn
ChestertOn. lad.
(By Associated Preas.)

VALPARAISO. Ind. June i2.-sherin
Stoddard iast night vas telephoned TO
come to jChesterton at onfe. as a coxey
army, composed OF 800 MIN had struck
the town md were all drunk. They
threatened 10 burn the town unless
they were fed and lcdee4 The Sheriff
lek( IS once With . pos9AS
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ansas PopuIi.ts Convene To-Day.
ny Associated Press.)

TOPEKA. Kan. June i2,-It Is the very gen.
eral sentiment among the delegates to the Popu-
lists State Convention. that the entire Administra-
ton will be renominated. The nti-Administr
tion forces have not developed much strength and
the Lewelling forces are thoroughly organized.
The Convention eonyenes to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
weather Forecast.

me weather forseas. for the thirty-sir hours
ending Q ?. N. tomorrow ID 40 follows; Fair.
stationary temperature; generally westerly winds'
rAs following record shove he ehansss IN the
Temperature dpItng the l1or1ing houn a. indi-
Gated BY no .tA~srnpneisy a felryrs phanmAeyiil
a A..7>le ~ Ar,rT>lP ~ &<ef>l11 th.,ssN|
The evening world., 1894-06-12

This Is from Mr.. Dunn's own instru-
ments, and had better be relied upon, an
the beer saloon thermometers are manu-
featured by the breweries, and they
have no conscience. A Sixth avenue
saloon-keeper has his mercury nailed
with his brewer.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Miner. strike I'm Missouri.
any Aa.acIated Plelal

sEDALIA. Nc. June ia-Bstwesn thirty and
forty miners employed In Boyd 4 son's coal nins
a Knpbne.tsH have scns cut On : striks. Toe
~ ssns'si spale Y ese'>E>< :
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Accused Of Attempting Arson.

.sSociated Presa)
PHIL E.-winiam J. ksens.
forty-ays arrested last night at
the install Nhoth. hirv'nss year.
q are u Rrk Gig On = snssks
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

Until sites are chosen for the two beet
sugar reineries, which an enterprising
company intends to establish in this
state, the machinery now being manu-
factured in Germany, will not be
shipped. At least that is the statement
given out for publication by prominent
member of the company in Portland.
"We will erect two factories-one in
Eastern Oregon and one in the William
location has not yet been decided. Nu-
merous offers of land have been received
by US, and they are under consideration.
When we have made our selections, the
machinery will be shipped to us, pro-
vided it is ready for shipment. I can
not state with any degree of certainty
when we will be ready to begin build
ing, but believe that the time is not far
distant when we will be ready to make
contracts for beets.''
It was the opinion of the gentleman
quoted that the new tariff law will not
seriously interfere with the beet sugar
industry in this state. He explained
that while the Mckinley bounty has
been abolished, there is still an ad-
valorem duty on refined sugar sufficient
to make its manufacture from beets
profitable to both the producer and the
refiner. Practical experiments in differ
ent parts of this state have demonstrated
I the fact that an average profit of $40 per
acre can be made by beet cultivation
much more than can be derived from
any other branch of agriculture. True
it is that beet-raising demands more at
tention than any other crop, but the per-
centage of saccharine matter in the beet
rewards the grower according to his in
dustry. To promote careful cultivation,
the factories will put graded price on
the raw product.
No trouble is anticipated in finding a
home market for all the sugar that the
two factories will be able to turn out
Professor G. w. Shaw, of the agricul-
tural college at Corvallis, who has made
exhaustive inquiry into the beet sugar
question, found that Portland alone con-
sumes and distributes about 25, ,OOO,O0
pounds of sugar per annum. That is
more than dozen beet suagar factories
could manufacture in a single season.
By locating its Willamette valley fac
tory within short distance of Portland, ,
the new company hopes to be able to
undersell the San Francisco refiners in
that city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

Purely yegetable-Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They're compound of re-
fined and concentrated botanical ex-
tracts. These tiny, sugar-coated pellets
the smallest and the easiest to take
absolutely and permanently cure Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Sick and Bilious
Headaches, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because they
act naturally. They don't shock and
weaken the system, like the huge, old
fashioned pills. And they're more effec-
tive. One little pellet for corrective or
laxative-three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-01

Senator Mitchell, in an interview con-
cern1ng the probable candidates for
president, after going over the field
pretty thoroughly, gives as his opinion
as to the most available man on the re-
publican side the name of Senator Cam
eron of Pennsylvania. He says that
events may transpire between now and
the time of making the nominations that
may make some other candidate more
available, but that at the present time
Cameron would lead all others. We
confess our inability to understand by
what process of reasoning the senator
reaches this conclusion, as candidates
as strong or stronger can be found In
every state. Senator Allison of Iowa is
a stronger and far abler man than Cam
eron. Besides he comes from the West.