davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

Prince Bismarck celebrated bis
S1st birthday on the 1st INST.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

Three prisoners escaped from the
Amite LA Jail Friday night.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography is a wonderful art. Incred-
iDle as IL may seem, tits now possible by the
aid of the camera to show the movements
Of @ bird in its flight, horse at its swiftest
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

For CoNGREss-6TH DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
GEN, WILL r. MARTIN,
of Adams county, as a candidate
for Congress, from the Sixth Con-
gressional District of Mississippi,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic Nominating Convention.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

-. - COPIt5 Ut a very low prlCe.
They will send twelve Columbia Photos
value 81. 90 and The Weekly Free Press one
cabinet or card photograph with order.
Our readers had better send for a sample
copy of The Free Press and learn the par.
ticulars of this remarkable OFFER which
thousands are taxing advantage OF.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

". G. RlNEARsoN, &. P, A.,
cincinnati, Ohio.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

PINOy VI q UUIISU us IL
leaves the gun. Very much
more that is most marvel
GUS has been accomplish
ed In photography. The
publishers of the renowned
and popular family weekly,
The Detroit Free Press (De-
trolt, Mich. have recently
been experimenting In the
direction OF rapid and &C.
curate reproduction of pho
tographS and now an
nounce that they are pre-
ma rod RI n,aEa ortt.tin
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-05

uALL CHEMICAL CO.. West Phlla., Pa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is reported that the vast cattle
interests of the West, representing
an invested copital of not less than
s5OO,OOO,O0O, are about to grapple
in death-lock struggle with the
Sugar trust, says a Washington
dispatch and that the direction OF
the fighting is to be lodged with P.
D. Armour, Nelson Morris and
Swift, the Chicago kings Of the
meat trade. The United States is
to be the battle-ground, and unless
the program miscarries the en-.
counter between these colossal in
terests will furnish the crowning
sensation of the short session of
congress. Free sugar is a neces.
sity to free expectation Of meat pro-
ductsto the great consuming mar
kets of Europe. The imposition of
a duty on sugar was promptly met
by the raising of an embargo against
American beef by Germany and
Denmark, and the spirit of retalia-
ton is being encouraged by other
foreign nations. with menacing
heartiness. The, merits of this
question have been pretty thorough
ly aired and mention is only re-
quired in this connection to empha-
Size the point that Germany has in
dicated clearly that she does not pro-
pose to recede from the position
taken with. regard to American
meats until the discrimination
against the beet sugar interests OF
the German empire is. removed,
German commercial intrigue is fan
ming the flame of hostility through
out Europe toward American meats,
and renewal Of the old vindictive
warfare against the American meat
products on the part of the Old
Worlds nations is not only threat
ened, but felt to be imminent. The
American meat trade with foreign
countries approximates s150,Q00,-
600 year, and anything that
threatens this mighty business in a
vital or important way instantly
touches the pockets of one of the
most powerful combinations in ex-
istence.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20
Proposed Lutesville Kaolin Works

Charles W. Johnson of Chicago
was in Lutesville a few days ago
looking after the koalin industry,
He first came to Glen Allen, intend.
ing to purchase the mill and washer
located at that place, but was more
favorably impresse d with this town,
seeing at once that we possess sew
eral favorable sites. A meeting of
the citizens was called for Wednes-
day evening, at which Mr.. johnson
said he thought that if Lutesville
would offer the inducements some
other places had offered, viz: A
donation Of a site and building
thereon 50xl50 feet, it would stand
a good show to get the proposed
kaolin clay washer. Mr.. johnson
also stated that if the clay proved
to be as good as he thought it the
company which he is representing
would establish pottery when
they located the washer. The citi-
zens Immediately went to work to
get up the donation and it was
finally agreed hat the best and
most equitable plan would be to
bond the town for the amount nee
essary, and on last Saturday even
ing a. petition signed by 81 out Of
81 tax payers of the town was pre-
sented at called meeting of the
town board asking that an election
be called to decide whether or not
the town should be bonded to the
amount of 81 900 for the purpose of
securing the location Of the pro-
posed clay washer. The election
is called for Jan. IL, 1896, at which
the proposition is sure to carry.
The mill is, to contain machinery
worth $4,000 and,is to wash TWEEN
ty.fve tons Of clay per day. Mr..
Johnson. had with him several fine
specimens of porcelain made from
clay taken from the mines of J. A.
Reilly near Glen Allen, which we're
superior in finish and color to i'm
ported ware. He agrees to deposit
on the part Of his company $500
in the Bollinger county bank as
indemnity al soon as the plant is
located here, to remain there until
$4,000 worth of machinery is on
the ground and the building COM
pleted, the deed to the site and
building to be made to the company
when everything is ready TO 60 to
work and one hundred tons Of clay
is on the ground.
From the above it will be seen
that upon occasion our neighboring
town can develop a whole lot Of
energy upon very short notice. All
indications point to . successful is-
sus and we ofIer congrat1 Ationa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20

Miss Kate Field told the Third
Ward Democratic club of this city,
which is conducting a campaign
of education" between elections,
why prohibition is incorporate,
says a Chicago dispatch. There was
large audience in Arlington Hall
to hear Miss Field. Among other
things she said that in Maine men
voted to allow their houses to be
searched and their personal liberty
infringed. "a man there" said
Miss Field, contrary to justice. is
held guilty until he proves himself
innocent. A man who pays no at
tentiOn to reason and is moved to
vote by pretty woman, deserves
to suffer from bad government all
his life. Atchison, Kan, under
prohibition, in one year spent
S5,O00,000 for groceries and ST.
100000 for drugs. Prohibition has
ruined the inhabitants of the Aleu-
tian Island, who now drink Florida
water and perfumery and any vile
concoction they can buy. Alcohol
is in everything, The Creator un-
derstood his work, and let lis accept
the situation. In human stomachs
undigested food ferments and alco-
hol results. Every dyspeptic is a
walking distillery. Must they be
abolisheds If so, a goodly number
of our American race must perish.
Total abstainers eat great quantities
of sweets. These ferment, and the
prohibltionists themselves form q
grand Gordon of illicit distilleries."
Miss Field said that the moderate
use Of beer and wine, both pure,
and the eschewing of liquors would
promote true temperance. High
license and an uprising against
adulteration will result in untold
good.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20
be faithfully executed by all officers
charged with their enforcement.

iOS A"AoAutAy OAOSuVOu " oil OACcIb
charged with their enforcement.
3. 3. 1t calls public attention to
excellent results Of the merit sys-
tenn in the federal classified service,
and that of Massachusetts,,
4. 1t calls attention to the re-
port of the postmaster general oh
the reform of the civil service in
his department and commends it.
g., 1t calls on congress to carry
out his recommendations.
6. 1t commends the adherence
to reform methods in the depart
ments of agriculture and the navy,
and condemns the partisan con-
struction of the consular service.
7. 1t recommends the adoption
Of rule requiring that all en-
ployes shall be made acquainted
with the charges against them be-
fore being dismissed.
8. 1t asks that when the person
standing best is not appointed rea-
sons for the action shall be filed
with the civil service commission.
9. It dissents from the decision
of the attorney general that solicit
ing, contributions from employees
by letter is not an infraction of the
civil service law, and asks that the
practice be prohibited.
10. 1t recommends that the Of
fee of inspector Of the Indian SER
vice be included within the classifi-
ed service.
!, IL. 1t recommends the presi-
dent to extend the civil service
regulations to the District Of Co.
lumbia.
IL. 1t rejoices in the recognition
of the merit system as an essential
part of municipal reform.
Carl Schultz was reelected presi-
dent of the league.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20

At its last session in Chicago the
National Civil Service Reform
league adopted the following reso.
lutions:
I, l. The league coheratulates the
,country on President Oleveland's q
lorders Of November 2 and Deosm.
lber II, extending the civil service
before the presidential election,
~ II demands tAAt these orders
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1894-12-20
BOILED DOWN.

Five, coal cars were derailed at
the Columbia mine at Brazil. Ind,
but the train men escaped injury
by jumping.
The Woohsocket bank
socket, s. D., has gone
tary liquidation. ;, Depositors VIA.
likely be paid in full.
| :. The Republican state committee
Of California Saturday finally re.
solved to contest the election OF
James H. Budd as governor.
The schools at Mackinaw, Ill.
have been closed on account of an
epidemic Of malignant diphtheria
in the country near that place.
At Mexico, Mo, Monday, John
Atkins quarreled with W. H. Ne
Intyre and his son Deskin. AL
three were seriously stabbed.
At the Wooley machine shops in
Anderson, Ind, few days ago,
Curtis Tingle had his clothing
caught by shaft and was crushed
to death.
J. D. Hutchison, a Salem Is. D.
farmer; was robbed Monday of $500
in gold. The thieves were captuF-
ed, but the money was = found
E. Hodgten The artist
himself at Toronto, Op{., Frluayn
died Monday. His father has a
ranch in California and is there
now.
William Taylor, who murdered
David Doty early this month, was
Monday sentenced at Richmond
KY, to be hanged on Friday, Jan.
II, 1895:
John stainslt and j joss o1sseeph Kreu-
zer were killed a few days ago ~
the explosion of the boiler at Willy
& Co.'S. -four mill in Appleton, Wis
The damage is $4,000.
A fatal disease among horses. i9
Randolph county bas been reported
to the Illinois state live stock board
at Springfield and Instructions
asked for.
Colonel Samuel Moody of Cincin.
natl has been appointed assistant
general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania lines with headquar-
ters at the Pittsburg general of ee..
In quarrel at Centralia, Mo,
Monday, Blacksmith Cunningham
struck J. T. Denton over the head
with an iron bar, probably fatar
injuring him. Cunningham esc'
Philip A. Anderson, son
late General Anderson, CHI
eer of the Northern Pacific
has been appointed receive
Tacoma (Wash.) National
Smyth Taylor sold his plal
near Greenville, Tenn, for s
and received, the cash. On Il
skirts OF the town two masked \,
held him up and stole the hone,.
General rains fell Monday
throughout, Nebraska, the first
since July 5. The winter wheat
was seriously threatened BIZ the
drought, but grain men are now
much encouraged.
John Cliffman of Muskegon, Mich.
was beaten and probably fatally
injured at Rothbury, near that city,
by Peter and William Vanderburg.
who claimed he owed them So
which he refused to pay. @sr'
An attempt was made. to wreck
a west-bound passenger. sraiE nes \
st. Lawrence, s. D., Friday night
by placing a rail across the track
It is supposed to be the work
tramps who were put off a trai
An important contract~
awarded to the Bethlehem
iron company Monday by til
sian authorities. 1t calls for
tons Of armor plate, the Who'll
tract for Russia's two new
ships.
John Hall Of We
street, New York
over the gas vt
to bed Frid
he turned
wife were
ing.
Publicl
caused tb
of Step
McCoo'
embez
ar ap
lOoo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24
NEW MARKET FOR SALMON.
| Hamburg House to Ship Salmon
Overland in Refrigerator Cars.

There is a prospect that salmon viii
be shipped from the Columbia river tc
Holland during the coming season, II
the plans of prominent Hamburg
house are carried out. on Wednesday
last Annas C. r. Berle, representing the
firm of Rud Kanzaw arrived in town,
and has been endeavoring to perfect
! arrangements for the shipment of large
quantities of the Royal Chinook from
| some point on the river Mr.. Berle saw
several of the Gamers. amongst them
Mr.. NJ. j. Kinney, but 1t is believed did
not succeed in making a deal here. Be
fore he left. however, he stated that he
had made contract with parties at
Kalama, The fish, 1t is said, will first
be salted and then placed in tierces and
shipped in refrigerator cars to New
York.
Mr.. Berle came here highly recon-
mended, and the firm which he repre-
sents has branches at the different
points in Norway and Sweden where
salmon are caught He spoke to- some
of the cannerymen as If he contemplat-
ed establishing cold storage ware
house at this city.
A former experience of Columbia river
with an enterprise of this de-
turned out disastrously, j. o. |
Hanthorn, M. j. Kinney and Mr.. Barnes |
Of Portland, having suffered consider
able financial loss through the supposed |
crookedness of Lindenberg, of Berlin, to
whom they shipped large quantities of
salmon packed in Ice, and for which no
payment was ever received. That incl
dent occurred about three years ago,
and since then cannerymen have view
I'd with suspicion any attempts by
houses on the European continent to do
business on other than a cash basis. 1t
$ wisely suggested In this connection
hat If cannerymen look for markets
or their packs in foreign countries, it
would be well to have some home in :
titution guarantee payment for any
hipments made. In the case of the Ber-
In house, II was claimed that the fish ,
we're not properly shipped. and that up
N arrival they could not be used. II is
'elieved here, however, that this claim 3
vas made only as an excuse to avoid q
aging for the consignments. /
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

The extremists Of the Irish party In
the house OF commons use the name OF
They are naturally exasperated by the
resignation Of Gladstone. who has taken
that irretrievable step with home rule
for Ireland not accomplished. It is clear
Rosebery will not succeed where Glad
stone has failed. II the country could
be safely appealed to on the home rule
question as It Is In the bill that passed
the house and was rejected by the lords.
the case would be simple. As 1t is be-
lieved the result Of a general election on
the Irish question would not be favor
able to the Gladstone policy, there is
no hope for the Irish cause but to avoid
the trial as long as possible. Why
should the Irish members take part in
destroying the liberal government?
When they have got It done, where are
they to get anything? If the Irish men,
bers defeat their own cause by embar-
rassing Rosebery, his only chance is to
recruit from the unionists by consent
ing to abandon the project of Dublin
parliament.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

25 cents a bushel on shipboard; and
since the suez canal was opened the
transportation Of wheat from Bombay
to Liverpool costs about 25 cents a
bushel The result is Indian wheat in
England at so cents bushel. Evidently
we need to improve our home markets.
Do we need more farmers and greater
areas Of wheat cultivated, or diversified
industries? Farmers may presently as
certain that protective duties do not
mean exclusively advantages for mon
opolIsts. The monopollsts who build
mills make markets, and If they get
more than their share 1t is the fault of
some one else.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24
THE FUNDS EXHAUSTED.
Work on the Jetty to BE Stopped About
April l.

Major Post, United States engineers
has decided to stop work on the jetty
at the mouth of the Columbia the LIST
Of next month, on account of the lack
Of funds, the appropriation being nearly
exhausted, says yesterdays Oregonian.
On the LIST OF March 10000 feet on the
outer end of the jetty had been COM
pleted. and some 1900 feet of the tram
way had been removed" by the winter
storms. As soon as practicable, Major
Post will have a survey of the channel
made to see what the result of the work
done has been. and a survey Of the jetty
Will also be made to see II any part of
Il has settled and how much remains
to be done.
A delegation of cannery men waited
on Major Post yesterday to inquire II
he was going to make any change in
the lines laid out by Major Handhury
in regard to the limits for fish traps at
Sand Island. He informed them that he
should make no changes until he had
occasion to do so He was having
survey made. and If any one was found
to have transgressed the bounds laid
down. his case would be attended TO.
OF course. IL It is found that there have
been important changes in the channel
some change In the lines laid down by
Major Handbury may be made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

The pope is naturally anxious about
the activity of the anarchists in Rome
It is thought the intention was to ex-
plode the bomb that was fired In front
of the chamber OF deputies in the cham
ber The anarchical elements have no
regard for persons or things that are
venerable. and may seek to do mischief
in st, Peters or the Vatican, whose
vast galleries are open to the public,
There is no doubt the police and mill
sary win be employed incessantly after
this TO protect all the priceless objects
In Rome threatened by the latest and
worst type OF barbarians
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

curious proposition has been made
to the secretary of the treasury. and II
is none the less interesting because It Is
unconstitutional and otherwise imprac.
ticable. A syndicate proposes to pay 6E
cents per ounce for 75.OOO.OOO ounces OF
the silver bullion held by the national
treasury, paying in lawful money OF
approved bills of exchange on London,
taking 100000 ounces a month. with an
option Of twice as much. The condition
Is that there shall be an export duty of
l21-2 cents an ounce of silver in all
shapes for five years. or course, export
taxes are prohibited by the constitution,
and there Is no authority to sell the
bullion. The true suggestion in this
connection is that there ought to be a
law authorizing the sale OF the bullion
in the London market. That is the way
to fetch an International silver confer
ence without asking for II.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

The Astorlan guarantees to its sub
scribers 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 Columbia river that pub-
fishes genuine dispatches.
TIE Daily Astorian's circulation is
nve times as great as that OF the COM
lined circulation of the other daily pa
Ders Of Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian, the third old
est weekly In the state of Oregon, has,
next to the Portland Oregonlan, the
largest weekly circulation in the state.
Subscribers to the Astorian are re-
luested to notify this Office, without
less of time, Immediately they fail TO
receive their daily paper. or when they
,io not get 1t at the usual hour. BY do
Ipg this they will enable the manage
inent to place the blame on the proper
PARTIES and to insure a speedy remedy.
Handley G. Haas are our Portland
ugents and copies OF the Astorian can
he had every morning at their stand
On First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24

The insanity that is in the air on the
subject of labor" is shown in the New
York strikes of street cleaners. The idea
Of the average walking delegate seems
to be that 1t is the duty Of govern
ment" to furnish work" and of those
employed to hold the situations as their
exclusive property and fix the wages to
suit themselves. The natural laws of
supply and demand cannot be disre-
garded in this manner. Organization of
labor cannot prevent the cheapening Of
lt-that is, the lowering of wages-when
the condition Of the country reduces the
number of employees by millions. La
Dor should be organized not to fight
when defeat is automatic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24
DON'T LIKE THE OvERsKIRT
A Correspondent Decrys That Theme of
Unholy Jest.
The following will explain itself:
Astoria, March 49, 1894.

The following will explain itself:
Astoria, March 23, 1894.
Editor Astorian: While 1t is vet time
| want to protest against the restora.
tion of the overskirt, which Dame
Fashion is now seeking to bring about
The overskirt is cumbersome, ungrace-
ful and heavy. 1t is a dirt-gatherer and
wrath-producer, and its introduction
means the revival of the bustle-the
thing of horror and theme of unholy
jest. Deliver us from the overskirt. and
we will thank you.
ATHENA.
As rule, communications unaccom-
panied by the true name of the corre-
spondent are not published, but on ac-
count of the Importance of the subject,
an exception has been made in the
above instance Last year a bill was
introduced in the New Jersey legisla-
ture making it an offense against the
laws of that state for any lady to wear
crinoline, and amidst much merriment
the bill was referred to the committee
on navigation. 1t might be a good plan
If one of the city councilmen would in
Foduce an ordinance to prevent a de-
cree of fashion in favor of the over
skirt here, The measure could be re-
ferred to a committee, whose report
might be made to accomplish the object
so forcihly described in the conmunica-
ton above,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-24
EXEcUTRIx NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all wbop, 4,
may concern. that the undeTsipnej has
peen appointed eXecutrix of the last will
anu testament OF J. NJ. Olsen. deceased.
late. OF Ciatsep county. Oregon. by the
county Court OF said cognty. ana an
persons having claims against tha es-
tate OF said deceased are notified 10 pre-
sent the same, duly verified. TO the said
eNecutfiX, at the Office Of Fulton Bros
IN the city of Astoria, in said county
and state, within six moashs from THIS
Dated at Astoria. Oregon. this 18th
day OF March. 1884.
MAREN a. OLSEN. Exesltrix