davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

and every instance the machine delegates Were
welcomed with open arms, and the Independents
representing the cleaner. better element ~ the
party in the State, were shown to the door. II
has come to this: Hill and his friends are deter
mined to run the Democratic party 10 suit tneil
own tastes All the worst elements Of society are
nockng to their support and the good work done
last fail in Kings County will so for naught II
Hill can only get full control once more. To do IT,
Gavnor was put on the ticket. They have no
earthly chance Of landing Hill a winner unless
Gayn5r stays on the ticket. and the latter's
Brooklyn neighbors and friends don't believe he
will be made the tool # the old gang
The independents know they can defeat the
machine. and they going to do II. Mt.
Fairchild and Mr. Grace are the only ones VINO
have authority to speak for the orSanlZat tloh
They are not ready just at present to tell Whtt
is going to happen IN the next week or TWO
We have come to realize thing very iuilY,
and that is that the gratifying OF MI hlll .
ambition to become President or the united
States means that the old Tammany and Nc
LauChlin rings will be uppermost. The NC
I.aughlin ring is down now. and Mr.. Shepard
and his friends who believe in honest municpa
government are going to keep il down. The
men who run Democratic politics in New-f ork
City at the present day are not Democrats
They are bandits. The Farchild and Shepard
Democrats are the true Democrats. We are
called Reform Democrats. We are not We
are siunlv Democrats The machine leaders
and followers are not Democrats at all
"Will Judge GaynOr accept the nomination
from the machine convention|
"WeI il will be a knOckdown surprise TO MS
friends If he does. He has despised the ma
chine methods heretofore and 1T isn't at az
likely that he has suffered any change or
Of lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ANOTHER Complaint AGAINST FEAhi'
THE TIDAL. WAVE CAUSED THE PARTY 10 DE
PIT on SHORT RATIoNs-THE FAREWELL
DINNER N PORTLAND.

II.
PUT oN SHORT RATloNs-THE FAHE"E E'"
DINNER N PORTLAND.
pos.or Sont % George y. Clark. Of Boston. the
,.v,,.rrnist who accompanied Pearys party North
o,ri,--d home yesterday Regarding the reports oi
dissatisfaction and complaints among the hchD'''
- .t crc,. az to the alleged snubbings they had re-
ceiveI from Pcary, re showed not 'he Sns"'e',
luctance TO confirm all that was shown him whic'i
had been printed III tle "o"'P'P'
few days. He said. , -
.Drbc bows have been putting 1t little strong
pcrnaps but IN the main the details are 1I c1Iaec, en-
Wc all came together at hotel IN rnanepa & ~ a,,h IN
our arrival here ana uec'u'' w ~ ~
How about the food 49,.
well the accounts are about rignt as 70 t@ha,: @
,rharo - none too much Of IT, While the deer
meat iaseG the boys dd not complain paru,c9uiiaiY.
but when II came eating seal steaks tney kicher,
.'H,tt aid you leave Portland with suhclcnl pro-
visions TO last the company about two years ~
Lieutenant Peary always said he hdd anpls sup
plies but after the tidal wave struck us sh'x h. b't
r,cd off some Of goods We were ahythne pu, ,
satisfied with our rations and we were put ." S"o'
Ibid Lieutenant Peary personally deal out the ra-
tiOns|' &c. .,o ..s aIso
Mrs Pcarys cook and maid. and she turned 'heih
over 10 Mathew Heuson 10 be served
How about the heating facilities 49, -, -
oil stove and another which we made % uisen ,rs
and found small quantity OF coii u me hne o. a. vnr
house, which enabled US 10 Dna @ on, m,rr to Very
much with the thermometer 10 10 W degrees psio'
zero The dissatisfaction started after we iett ioro
IL nd we al thought we were to attenh the Dan,
nuet given by the ciizens of Portland but iot AZ
OF us received invitations: ! was Invited but 9, on" ]
not attend only three Of the crew were present
,Ir CLARK acknowledged that the members Of the
crew VINO had met at the hotel In Philadelphia were
likely 70 contest the articles Of agreement which
ali had signed RELATIVE 20 the publication OF any
reports they personally might want 10 MAKE "e'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
WON'T SUBMIT TO DICTATIoN.
A REVOLT OF "CUCKOOs" II THE AAIID a
SEMBLY DISTRICT.

A REVOLT OF "CCCKOOS" IN THE AHIiD No.
sEMBLY DISTRICT
revolt is in progress among the oucM'po
Of the XXIId Assembly District. led by Max OH
berstein. who a year ago left Tammany ia" ~
help Nh Grace "organizc" the district. Jane" {.
Archibald the labor agitator, also TOOK d manu-
in the work but when everything was ready Io'
permanent organization Mr. Grace so MT on
berstein declared yesterday, took IL upon H'Seii
TO put John 4. OConnor in as leader IL -
against OConnor's high-handed methods that '''-
berstein who until Friday was chairman ol tle
district Executive Committee, Is protesting ne
said that at Friday nights primary Tor deies"'eS
10 the various conventions held at the 'ouihp'a
club No 24 East Seventy -ninth-st, . o'oh"oi
made out n list of delegates TO be choseh' a"n
ordered the secretary to drop the ticket IN the mat
refusing even TO allow his brother 'Ctctoos 10 10
see the names he had selected AT. oIiDei 80.
was among those VINO denied Mr.. y I ohiioI ISHV
10 hold elections In that fashion. but no attehtioi
was paid to his remonstrances - cohhoi sdiu ~,
that one vote Of the right kind settIed HattefS 81"
that organization: ,, <ouoo,ad NJ
SIlberstein out OF Mr.. Grace's XNlld disulct OF
eaniyation and their ranks Will be sweIled 10 SDJ
The revolving leader says. The secedcrs VIII III
an independent organization, ana VIII IIiahe Nj
Grace all the trouble they can. The chs "
,ha district delegation to the County Committee
and ~ tho District Committee are said to be w'tn
Sherstein James l.. Archibald. who was turhe,
S~rr" when Grace chose O'ConnOr Tor IeadcI GA
,he district is also expected to join in the revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THINKS PEKING AN EASY PREY.
.,v,. EXPERT SAYS THAT 5000 JAPANESE
Troops COULD CAPTURE THE


1o,don. Sept 29-"Thc Times" publishes ms
morning an article by naval expert IN whl'h the
writer compares and coiates that paper "''
,-o,o C,ho-Foo and the Central News dispatches
a., ,rokto The writer concludes that IL may be
afelv affirmed that modern weapons nave not ma
,r,,ii,, modified the conditions Of naval warfare
"Japans next move" he says. rs now question
%, ,hn greatest import Chinas feet is viftuaily
naralyzed AMI the japanese are free TO transport
force IN any direction There are '"p p' ,,,
'.,rs,e .or them 1, pursue first, 10 strike if'ct
for Pcking ana second. 10 occupy Fornosa Eithsf
.o.rsc is Inore probable than march 10 M0ukur,l.
+, sccns certain fhat $500 japanese couId take
poklne when Japan could obtain, so iar as mn nina
1. concerned any terms she ~ NKf'y 10 u'H,f
ON Inc other hand tn" time avaiiane ls very s.o
owing TO the approach Of winter, ana the Vrl,'i
,,'I'-,h nor irnuract!cabe would BE- very risky. y
fnrcr ~ 70 900 would suffice 10 occupy Formosh' anu
" decent uDon that Island is certainly among .he
fr,neliate possibilities japan seeks terrltoriaI eA-
m.nsion and Formosa offers obvious advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE SICK MAN OF SPALA.
ALARMING RI-MORs ABOUT THE CONDI-
TION OF THE CZAR.
IT &c SAID IN LONDON THAT HIS DEATH MAY
pr r>prrTy,D WITHIN FEW MONTHS
ORDERED To LIvADA BY HIS
PHYSICIANS.


PHYSICIANS.
ro,do, Sen, 2a-Advicos received by great hnan~
clal houses in London understood to confirm the
-,rs news regar!irg the condition OF the car or
Russla II is sai that hs condition Is hopeless ana
his death can he delayed only a few months
Tho ,e.eral opinion In this city concdes with that
oynressi in Paris and Berlin TO the erect that the
accession t. the throne OF the Czare"tch VIII 'es''
- .,.,.~i,,,., France - friend. Persons closely
associated with the Czarcwitch believe that "heh ne
,scenls the throne ne VIII materially alter the POI
,. ,,rsuo1 hy his father and Will cultivate cordial
ro,a,ions with England ani Germany. AMI ho.i
al,,f from France. The fluctuations in the price oi
French rentcs IN the week attributed 90 the I'M
n-,ssion that the care death would cause "e-
mcnd0us fall In prices.
..rbe sfa,is,'' holds that q Is unwise to attach
rro,t IMPORTANCE 10 the likes ana disiikes OF inc
,z,rev.i,rh. as hers-apparent are frequently op-
go, O., tho r,oliry Of their pre- lrcessors until they
.o,1 tho throne when they fall % carry out the'F
,reviousiv EXPRESSED IDEAS While the Czr lives
-, ,,,... ars -,n,in.ed that war will no, be per
mittel but should he b. removed II Is appfehe"'T'
thar :, would bo dinl,ur long 20 maintain peao''
:. po,ersl,urg sept 29-The Official Messenger
- 60 r.r,r9 - the cars illness that since MS
s...,o attack Of Influenza last January MS h'"'"
80 .o, heen restored THIS summer the Mr'-
e,nror, adds nophrl,s supervcnei and Il therefore
hao,n,e necessary. In order better TO 'heci cure
.,,, ne should pass the oonius winter In warmer
climate Acting under he alyice ol ffoi',soI5 si5
I.y!en and Zacnar.u. the car ".', ''''''''' '
begin a temporary soj3urn 10 Li'ali'
porun sept - The Cologne Gazette io-Aay
s.vs that sad news has been received rom Sp''
where the car is staying. The inhamfha''o" %
the kidneys from which he Is surc'ins s.",, ma and
painfi. Professor Lcydcn. ihe eminent tpSS prSS Snai,
OF Berlin. VINO IT was arnopn'e srtycd here He al
,,s.s hal the car d. sent to Livaiia Greece a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Mp TEALL WANTS A DEBATE.

Oliver Sumner Teal yesterday sent the following
letter 10 Patrick Diver;
write to ask you II you will aid me IN setuis ing
80 a ioint debate In the Id Assembly Disirlct, pc
twYs@n uY Democratic and Republican speakers; Ihe
Thaia Theatre has the ,argest seating cagaC.E U
n,b ";ib or 25th Of October. Each Of us 10 choose
three speakers. and each TO have the conIo. o. .me
seats and standing space on one sihe OF Oc hoN'''
EXPENSES to be divided eGua..y: , 7
II this proposition meets with your appros"S e you
nay des,enate and arrange further details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
TrNcY AND CORRUPTION.

FEATS ATlKlBl lhD -
TrNcY AND CORRUPTION
London. Sept. 29-"The Westminster Gazette
rrin,s a dispatch from Shanghai. received through
a rondon news agency which says that vague
rnn,or is in circulation there that a japanese
force has effected a landing to the northward OF
Che-FOo.
\ dispatch received from Yokohama by the
gam. agency says that :he japanese reserves
and Inporial Guard have been ordered out ior
duty -,,
\ dispatch from Port Arthur TO The Tihes
states that Headquarters for the japanese Meet
onerating near that place have been estabNshed
In tho Gulf Of Corea not far from the ChlneSe
r1ast The Gulf Of Pe-Chi-Liis being ratroled Dy
tho Iananese cruisers Yoshuo and Naniwa ana
those vessels are frequently seen OIL Nei-hai-
Wei and Port Arthur ~.
Advices from Shanghai 10 the Central News
sav that the Emperor attributes the recent oe-
f.ats of the Chinese forces to incompetency ana
corrup,ion This fact has caused almost panic
in the palace and has rendered the position OF
affairs in China extremely serious.
Tbn cnrrespondent Of the Central News In Toxic
cables that the commander of the japanese war
chin Naniwa reports that. in company with the
Aktsushna on September 25 h. made search
NJ th. Gulf Of Tairenwan. Manchuria and found
tho chinese cruiser Kwang-kai stranded there.
I,pon sighting the japanese ships entering the
eulf the Chinese set the Kwang-kai on fire ana
Ged The Kwang-Ka was so badly injured as To
render her useless for further service In the war
and the japanese completed the WORK OF des'ruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
srrZ PRESTON ACCEPTS HIS ELECTION.

Albany Sept. 29-Superin,endent Preston to-day
said concerning his election TO the presidency OF the
rou,,able Mortgage Company Of NewYork City,
thai he had accepted the post. but that II would
probably be some time before he would take cnafse'
He had not contemplated the matter Of res'snrns I'M
his positlon as Superintendent OF state Banks
iSoui.ah,e COMPANY DID not come under the Jurs-
dIcGon Of the State Banking Department ana the,s
would be nothing inconsistent In MS hoiohs h,on go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

sr,r mower and kent out Of power. and that we,
the Republican party of the United states, VIII pre-
serve the protective policy handed down 10 US oy
Jefferson sacred and intact. and woe 20 he party
and woe TO the politician to the puny sidteSman or
ponderous pretender that lift their hands
against it, Applauce)
THE PRINCIPAL IN THE CRIME MUST BE
Punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
INnORSED BY THE RANKS.
CHEERS FOR PARTY LEADERS,.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF REPUB-
LICANS IN COOPER UNION
J. sLoAT FAssETT HEARTILY wELCoMED-HE
MAKES A REMARKABLY STRONG SPEECH
HIGH PRAISE OF MR. MORTON
OTHER ADDRESSES By Ed
MCND WETMORE AND
Mr'HAT HALSTEAD.
MTRAT HALSTEAD.

The first gun in the campaign was fired last
night at Cooper Union. The great hall was hIled
In every part long before Edmund Wetmore
president OF the Republican Club. took his place
presiding officer. and spirit Of enthusiasm
prevailed which made itself manifest in cheers
when the National airs We're played and broke
out In long and loud applause whenever we'll
known Republican appeared on the platform
The greeting to ex-senator Warner Miller, j.
Sloat Fassett and General Il. +. Tracy was par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
INVADING CHINA.
RIrMORED LANDING OF \ FORCE NEAR
CHE-FOO.

JAPAN.s RESERVES AND IMPERIAL "O"'D'
ORDERED OUT-HER CRUISERS PATRoLLiH"
THE GULF OF PE-CHI-LI-cHINEsE DE-
pr,re ,rrp1Rr-rEp TO INCOMPE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
PLANNING A THIRD TICKET.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS WILL TEACH
HILL A LASTING LESSON

u,.p,rs $ FAlgcHILD WILL PROBABLY BE
THEIR CANDIDATE FOR GoNERNOR-Co-
OPERATION THROUGHOUT THE STATE
THE MACHINE TO BE SMASHED
THE BROOKLYN EAGLES"
ANNOU NCEMENT>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
SOME OF THE OFFICERS.

When the applause which followed the Closing
sentence Of Mr. Wetmores address subsided'
Frank d. Pavey read the Est Of vice-presidents
and secretaries and was constantly interrupted
by the applause with which weii-known names
were greeted These some Of the names:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Continued ON Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Charles s. Fairchild was for moment at
his home. No. rs Clinton Place. last night. lie
was uncommunicatye. He did not deny that
plans were practically perfected for a new state
ticket. and he was not in the least surprised ap-
parently. that his nam was being talked of for
the head Of the ticket. He was not ready to talk
for publication. All that he could be got TO say
was:
"If a nomina ton is made, l do not expect to be
he nominee"
light and w. B. HornbiOwer would not tax.
4 member Of the Executive Committee Of the
Tairchild Democracy agreed to talk II his name
for the present were withheld. He said:
The contestng delegates representing sixty
one Assembly districts of the State. were hooted
out Of the Saratoga convention this week without
q just hearing Those districts represented about
one-half OF the State There was no variation in
the treatment accorded the contestants. In each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Edmund Wetmore VS. named as the chair
man. and his remarks We're aucntveiy listened
t.: his reference 20 the puny politician ana the
ponderous prc,ender' were as heartily laughed
over as was his first merton oi ihe name oil
Levi = Morton tumultuousy app.adied.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
ROBBED AND BEATEN.
a Half-Breed's Narrow Escape From
Being Murdered.

AT an early hour Sunday morning a
half-breed Indian from Brooklyn was
robbed near Kearney's cooper shop, and
knocked overheard. About A o'clock
John Mccain was awakened by loud
cries for help, and proceeding in the
direction from which the cries came
saw a man in the water clinging to one
of the piles. With the assistance Of
Mr.. Lucas, Mr.. Mccain procured boat
and rescued the intended victim, after
considerable difficulty. After being
warmed the half-breed went down
town. His statement of the affair was
that he was accosted by two men near
where the assault was made, and asked
for his money. He told them he would
treat If they left him alone, but he had
barely spoken when he was struck in
the face with a weapon of some sort
and knocked overheard. His coat and
vest were found near where the assault
took place, and from the quantity of
blood on the vest, and the fact that it
was not on the owners person, it is sup
posed the half-breed's memory of how
the affair happened is somewhat cloud
ed, and that the robbers took the coat
and vest off in order to make a search
for what money might be in the pock-
cts. The amount they secured was only
SO, the half-breed stated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
HOLY WEEK.

Today is the third day in Holy Week,
and the services during these last sew
en- days of Passion-tide are more than
usually impressive and interesting at all
Episcopal churches. On Good Friday,
which is the last Friday in Lent, is
the most solemn of all fasts.
On this day the altar is entirely
stripped of it's hangings and its orna-
ments, including the cross. Holy COM
munion is not celebrated on this day.
or on Easter eve, before noon. The SER
vices consist of a series of addresses, or
meditations with Passion hymns) on
the seven last words from the cross.
This latter service lasts from noon to 3
p. M, and is called the service of
Three Hours Agony"
The music for Easter Sunday'is gen.
orally rebearsed for some time previous,
and every churchman is bound by the
prayer-book to communicate at Easter,
and twice, at least, in the year besides.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
PERSONAL.

Thomas pevlne, of Long Beach, is in
town.
e. S. Edwards, of Portland, is in
town.
r. L. Eberman came up from Seaside
yesterday.
Hon. ]. C. Leasure. of Pendletop, is
in the city.
w. W. spaulding, of Portland, is a
guest at the Occident.
Prof. P. A. Getz, of Monmouth, regis
tered at the Occident yesterday.
James Weston, steward Of the light
ship, came in to town yesterday.
Miss H. johnson, of Portland, was
among the arrivals in town yesterday.
Attorney H M. Cake, of Portland,
came down the river yesterday morn
ing.
w. S. Kinney, president of the Clat-
SOD Mill Co., does not need to throw out
any ballast to keep his head out of the
clouds today for he received tele-
gram last night from San Jose, Cal,
telling him that he was the father of a
baby girl.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
THE SALMON BUSINESS.
Opinions That the Columbia River Pack
Will Be Large One.


The Herald of Trade, of San Francis
co, has the following in reference to
the salmon business:
active preparations are being made
for the season in Alaska, British Co
lumbla, Washington and oregon Some
think that the pack on the Columbia
river will be large. This opinion is
grounded on the four-year-run theory.
So far as we can learn the packers on
the Columbia will not agree on a COM
bination similar to the Alaska Packers
Association. This is to be regretted for
the good of the trade, for it would give
more stability to prices and be the
means of putting full-weight goods on
the market, besides more regularity in
quality. Underhanded methods pursued
by some of the Columbia river packers
have reflected against the industry. The
Alaska Packers Associations business
methods are forcing Alaska salmon into
consumption, and consumers are taking
kindly to the goods as witnessed in the
large distributive sales.
"The London Grocers Gazette, Feb
ruary "a, says: The demand continues
fair. Buyers appear to be holding off
somewhat in the hope. that when the
bulk of the new pack comes to hand,
they may be able to supply their wants
on better terms than are now being Of
fered. The next arrival of British Co
lumbia is not expected to be here in
time for delivery before the middle of
May, and the quantity then expected is
not being offered under current ruling
,orioac
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20

A meeting of the democracy was held
at the court house last evening, for the
purpose of electing officers for the en-
tertainment association to take charge
Of the preparations for the reception OF
the delegates to the state democratic
convention. Herman Wise was elected
general chairman and Il. c. Lewis gen.
eral secretary. The finance committee
win call upon citizens for subscriptions
to the entertainment fund, in order that
the visitors may be favorably impress
ed with the hospitality extended 10
them. 1t is not proposed at this late
day that the reputation which Astoria
has justly earned for hospitality shall
he forfeited and all will be asked to
respond to the call for help, irrespective
of party affiliations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20

On Sunday afternoon about 50 mem
hers of the Methodist Episcopal chureh
congregation met the Salvation Army
nj the Y. M. c. A. building, and forming
into procession with the Army band
headed by Evangelist Ford. In the lead
marched down Third street to Latay-
cite. down Lafayette to concomiy'
along concomly to Main, up Main to
second. along Second to olney ana
thence to the Methodist church. where
praise services were held The choir OF
the church first sang, accompanied Dy
the organ. and were followed BY the
members of the Astoria Saliva
ton Army. the band playing the accom-
naniment. There were large numbers OF
peoole on the streets during the parade
and the verdict Of all was that Dr.
Rusbonr had certainly succeeded in stir
ring up a great religious excitement
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
A NOTABLE VISITOR.

The grand chancellor of this state,
Mr.. Waddell, will visit the Knights of
Astor lodge, No. 6, on Wednesday even
ing. 1t is expected that all Knights in
the city, as well as those who happen
here will meet him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20

Seats are still selling well for the La
dies Relief Corps &c. A. n peneht'
which takes place at Liberty hall Wed
nesday evening, March 2S. 1.-THE Lady
of Lyons" Bulwer's gem, will probably
he the play selected. Seats can be re-
served at the box office at Liberty hail.
without extra charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20

The body of Nels S. Johnson, who was
drowned on February Z, while on the
way in fishing boat from Knappton to
Brookfield, was found yesterday on a
sturgeon hook by fisherman named
s Roach. Deceased was native OF
Norway, unmarried, and a member OF
eureka lodge. No 8, K. of p, of San
Francisco. He was S5 years of age. The
body of Johnston's companion has not
vet been recovered. The interment VIII
take place at Greenwood, and the fun
eral procession will leave Coroner
Pohls undertaking parlors at 1;SO this
afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20
pucKLENs ARNIcA sALvE.

The best salye in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. ehapped hands. chilblains.
eorns. and all skin eruptions. and positive
iy cures piles, or no pay required IL
4 guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price . cents
Der box For sale by Chas. Rogers, So
sessor to J. G.. Dement,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-20

There were twelve applications from
Chinese yesterday for certificates. the
deputy collector of internal revenue
finds that the wet weather has kept
many of the Mongolians from appearing
before him, but expects that there Will
be many applications this week.