davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
4 REMARKABLE FALL.

San Trancisco. Nov. sO.--Lttle Mar
gle Graham, a hye-year old girl. fell
out Of third story window OF big
block on Kearney street last night and
is stilI living, and not very badly hurt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01

A sharp revival in prices Is shown by
quotaaons for some grades Of lumber,
but more particularly for cotton, wheat,
oats and lard, improving prices, the
first two of which having had influence
for good.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
coNGRATuLATEs TILE CAR.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The president
has cabled United States Minister
Breckenridge ak st. Petersburg, in
structions for him to convey to the
Car the presidents sincere congratu-
lations upon his recent marriage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. P. L. Cherry Is confined to her
home with illness.
Fred Barker arrived home Thursday.
from his visit OF two months to Eng
land
Mrs A. Rucker has returned from a
two months visit in California. She
returned via the overland route. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Bentiy, Of the East.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Marion Trenchard. who Is now IN Cali
fornfa, for the benefit Of her health.
that she Is improving greatly This
viii be welcome news TO her many
friends In this aty.
Meanv "a the leading Tailor and naxa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
THE BALrIMoREs ARRIvAL.

Washington. Nov sO.-The Unites
States steamship Baltimore has arrived
ek Nagasae1. japan, and the Marble
head has sailed from Jamaica for
Hampton Roads.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
WHIT DUN SAYS.

New York, Nov. 30.--R G. Dun & Co.
say: The failures this week have been
in the United States. 2s0 against 27i last
year. and IN Canada. IS against IS last
year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-01
TOYS.

TOYS.
The space that we gave for toys last year not half
large enough accommodate the great gatherings and curious
and gretiy things for this holiday season.
That's why we've rented the store room farther up the
street and fitted up reception room for the Dolls
and Mechanical Toys and many Of the other playthngs
that the little folks delight in. It's like miniature
fairyland to the tots.
You'll enjoy stroll up and down the ases among these
ingenious bits. So would the children
GRIFFIN Sc REED.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
ExfcU TRlX NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
she has been appointed cNecutriN OF the VIII
of George Chace, late OF fpawtucket deceased,
and has qualified herself by giving bond nc.
corling To- law. MARY MCCARRICk,
jlg3t ExecutTix,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
MANY DESERTIONS.
Danbuy "Free Shops" May Soon Be Filled
With Ex.unon Men,

DAYBURY, Conn, Jan. 29.--At meeting
of Danbury hat manufacturers Saturday
evening proprietors Of six factories asked
and received permission TO open their
shops today TO the trade as concessions OF
trade unions were satisfactory 20 hem.
Later the six manufacturers met exeeu-
hve committees OF four trade unions and
yesterday morning agreements were Ar
rived al whereby old shops crews In each
Of the factories would return TO work to-
day.
Negotiations nearly fell through, the
leaders insisting on the return of all en-
pIoyes, which was granted reluctantly by
the manufacturers. Concessions on the
part Of trimmers (girls) were given un-
willingly. They were rejected three
times. The men threatened them with
dssertion and the breaking of their union,
and the fourth time concessions were
granted by the opposition refusing 20
vote Six factories employ 800 hands.
The other II factories will attempt opera
sions Independent of trade unions
One Of them, G. II. Merritt & Son, has
nued the factory with dessrters from
upions. II II said the other II have ap-
tlieations from old employees enough TO
man their factories. This trade leaders
emphatically deny, and will continue the
fight against thom. 1t Is said that per-
mission 10 six manufacturers was condi-
tional, and the old hands may be dis
charged In few days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
IA RELIGIOUS ROW.
Which Promises 10 Make Things Lively In
the Nebraska Diocese.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 29.-The city ha
been In fever OF excitement, especially
among the Catholic population.
This was caused by the arrest OF the
ordinary Of this Catholic see, Rev. Thomas
Bonacum, on n charge OF criminal libel,
preferred against the prelate by one Of
his priests, Father Corbett OF Palmyra.
The latter, with other priests. sent charges
against the bishop some time ago to Mgr.
Satolli.
Father Corbett said that he had got
tired Of the slowness of the ecclesiastical
judicial proceedings. The particular
charge on which the arrest was made
was based on letter sent To the parish.
toner's Of Father Corbett at Palmyra by
Bishop Bonacum while the priest was in
st. Louis-
This letter, IL Is said, was notification
TO the psrishioners OF Father Corbett tha,
the ecclesiastic was under the ban, sus
pended, and warning them not 20 hold
spiritual communion with him In any
way nor 10 take part in any religious ex
ercises or celebration that the priest nigh,
hold or conduct
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
edy.

"It Is useless 10 dissimulate The ruin
OF religion, designedly accomplished, has
opened the way for moral and material
ruin. Not only justice, but political COM
mon sense, demands that those RESPONSE
BILE for this condition of affairs turn and
retrace their steps and restore religion TO
where il was held by our ancestors. They
should approach confidently and without
suspicion him who holds from God his
supreme religious magistracy for the
worlds eternal life, whereof the pope is
the dispenser. They should also have the
virtue OF rendering ever prosperous our
mortal existence"
Twelve thousand persons were present
and greeted the pope with prolonged
cheering.
Leo XIII looked well, except that he
was a trihe paler than usual. He did not
appear fatigued, although the ceremony
lasted for two hours and half.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
P0PE'S MESSAGE.
What He Has to Say of ltaIv's
Troubles.
He Gives Reception 10 the Catholic Clergy
and laib OF Rome.

ROME, Jan. 29-POpe Leo XIII gave a
reception yesterday in st. Peters TO the
clergy and Catholic laity Of this city.
After saying mass in the Basilica at Q
o'clock the pope listened to the address OF
the senior parish priest of Rome. The
pope then spoke few words, after which
the papal allocution was read by Mgr. Vol
pini. IL was as follows:
"We are especially gratifed by this tes-
timony Of the devotion Of the people Of
Rome, for they stand first in our affec-
tions. You thus comprehend our grief
when We consider the present afflicted
condition of Rome indirectly aggravated,
as IL is, by the general situation through
out the peninsula. We earnestly desire
that man should be found 10 end the
present misery and 10 re-estnblish order in
disturbed places.
I'm the meanwhile, however, Rome
suffers. Formerly Rome was assured Of
reasonable prosperity. Today IL ia evil
IDENTIFY otherwise. 1t is 10 be hoped that
the people at least Will profit by their
bitter experience, sec the first origin Of
evil and adopt the most efIicacious rem
edy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
RADIkIN g. COONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
What We Are Selling Cheap at
This Store
Shoe Department.

Ladies pure gum Storm Rub
bers, all sizes from 2 l-2 to Z, at
4Sc pair; they are worth Toe a
pair.
Misses best Rubber Boots. sizes
II, 13 -, l, ! IL, Mver make, at
$1.12 a pair; worth 81 SO
Ladies' bright, dongola kid
boots, in common sense and opera
toe, G and ID wide, made up to
sell at So a pair; this week at
81 As a pair.
Misses spring heel, button,
sizes 1 to 2, at 69c a pair; worth
$l25. Only about 35 pairs left,
We have two more Eases OF
those mems solid leather shoes, in
lace, at CSC a pair, sizes 6 to IL;
worth 81 SO pair. This is the
last lot.
We want to II all our wooden
working Shirts the next few
weeks; we don't want to carry
over any of them this season.
5dozen all wool Shirts at 59c
eacl; worth 81.
3 dozen all wool Shirts, finer
grade, at 89c each; worth $1,60.
Mems Overalls and Jumpers,
blue check, at 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
Underwear.


Mems scarlet all wool Shirts
and Drawers reduced from 81 20
79c.
Misses white wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced from 81 to 75c.
Ladies' natural wool Vests and
Pants reduced from 75c to 62c.
1000 yards white Apron Mu slim
at &c yard.
1000 yards very best Gingham
at sc a yard.
10 pairs of ia white wool
Blankets reduced from 50 to 81 so.
i case children's all wool Hose,
ribbed, seamless, reduced from
25c to 15c.
Best quality Germantown re-
duced to lie skein.
Infants Cloaks at cost.
Infants Silk Bonnets at cost.
Ladies' White Aprons reduced
from 25c to 19c.
1900 yards Outing Flannels,
striped, at sc a yard.
1000 yards Turkey Red Prints
at &c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29

LYNN. Mass, Jan. 29.-Firs broke out
yesterday in the five-story brick building
"A and 46 Central avenue here, for which a
general fire alarm was rung in. The fire
started on the third floor and extended to
the upper stories. The fire was confined
to the building. The damage Is about
SQs 900
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
A Book That Suited.

A vicar Of the Established church, we'll
known In the Midlands, while waiting
with his amiable wife In one Of the Mid
land railway carriages at Derby, had his
attention called to one Of Smiths news
boys with his tray Of books. After look
ing over them he decided to buy one, but
was interrupted 10y his wife saying; "You
must not buy any more books, my dear.
You have lot in the library which you
have not rend." He therefore declined TO
buy one. just as the train was starting
the boy reappeared and ssid, "Sir, have
y book that will suit you" The vicar
glanced at the title, which was THE Hen
pecked Husband" - Ilkeston (England)
Advertiser,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
NEWS IN! A NUTSHELL

haoIcais protest against King MTsn's
presence in Servia-
Cora Tanner was granted an absolute
divorce from Colonel Sinn.
A man In East ST. Louis tried 10 attach
a dead child for overdue rent.
Urhere are church sittings In the United
6tatse for q, 900. 900 Of people.
The Hover Oatmeal mills at Akron,
D., were burned. Loss 100000.
The Hatch element of the Nicaragua
Canal Construction company want to see
the company's books.
William Meglade, a pioneer lumber
dealer Of Chicago, 10 dead, aged 7e years
He was well known throughout the lum-
ber DISTRICTS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
Tho Bo,s'n's whistle.

Nothing on board United States man
Of war strikes the visiting landsman more
forcibly than the seemingly almost con
slant sound of the boatswain's whistle
That instrument sends it's thin and wan
dering strain Of music up and down the
deck every few minutes from sunrise TO
sunset. This means that somebody IL busy
all day long In one or another sort OF ac-
tive duty requiring summons by signal
philadelphia Dress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
HAVE
YOU
EVER
HEARD
OF
The Stein Bloch Co.,

Better known the Whoesale Tailors" of Rochester,
Y. We have recently bought great loss to them,
the balance of their Mems and Young Mems single and
double breasted heavy and medium weight Suits, intended
for winter and early spring
Altogether about 1900 Suits several hundred of which
shall sell here in Pawtucke store the balance in
Providence These cheap SUITS all high grade goods
and tailor made
We have made three prices only them: The SIS and
SIC Suits shall sell for $Io the IS and $40 Suits
shall sell for $2 The $22 and $25 Suits shall sell for
SIS.
They will be ready tor sale by Saturday, JAM 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
The Only "N,r

Can b. found at the "pickwick." East ave-
nue., Kelly a Tay ,or, proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
TELEPHONE AII7-e
THE. WEATHER..
ALMANAC ron MoxpAY, JAN. %.

En- kssdIs Ss1:; !; D;I.: ! 1 Full Sc. Y:::;sH
WASHINGTON, Jan. p9.-The baron etsr
a. highest on the New England coast
Rain has prevailed on the south Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. and light local SHOWS In
the Lake regions and northwest
u II decidedly warmer In the CePtrsl
valleys and Lake regions. colder In North
Dakota, and the temperature remains
about stationary In all other distristS.
Forecast for New Englands Slightly
warmer; fair, but rain or snow tonight,
aouth winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-29
Printer Bndoe Burned Out.

AUBURN, Me-, Jan. 29-Fire last n Ugh,
nearly destroyed building at the end oI
the bridge, owned by II. X. Smith and
occupied by II. A. Bridge, Job printer
Attached was small building occupied
by Lewis Harkway, confectioner. Loss
on building, $500; on printing Office, 5000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-08
zx9 :" .EE E -
3 gA7S
Floral Guide ToY 1873
JUS g. I-ST ED,

Contains CoIored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Besonia, Dahlias Han>
mas, Ciematis. Dutchman's l9e,
pansies, Com and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices Of t''~ 'ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try CharmcI Pea
aud Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. iioh =
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
h,vc. q good garden should send
~ cts. Tor Guide, which can be de
auct.d from first order-cosfs no
hing James Eicz's Sons, Roch-
ter, y. Y. mZi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-08

aNNF = y
part affected
franklin Miles,
E. u, Il. b.. the
hishiy celebrated
specialist and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-08
CastOria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipa-
tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrh@a,
Eructation, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
Without injurious medication:
The Centaur Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-08
SURROUNDEA. 81 MYSTERY!
q Great Mistake.

A rec mt discovery is tIsat AeaG2che'
.'izzfness d.ilness confusion of ths mimi.
ct. arc 6aa 10 arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nc-'e
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
vino in stomach etc. arise from The deranEe-
ment OF the nerve centers supplying these Or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
fr;:a OF many diseases Of The heart aud lungs
TIE nerve system Is like teIeEra ph 81 m,
as Will be seen hv the asCOMpAAylAS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-08
THE SOUTHERN
ktA 50 ssSs..a;;s,,sr ~ >szs
Esz-
PACIFIC COMPANY

"Wednesday Nov
I. 70, 1898, and until further notice,
aims will leave Reno as follows:
@ oS A. NJ. -Daily-Atlant!c Ex-
go press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
and East. Carries only first-clas' pas-
selgers, through and local. Dining car
I,on P. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
4.ot train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
8enecia and san FTancisc', arriving a.
6.35A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
10 . A. NJ with the New orleans
r.Spress for Fresno, Santa barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, aiso a. 10 P:
V fer Woodland Knights Lane lhs>
n.oS P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
100 train for Wipnemucca, BattiG
Mountain. PallSade, Ogden ana
FAST. Carries local first class nasSen-
sers and through second class passen-
o.05 Pm Daily Pacific Express
o. train for Roseville Jn'tn sacrst-
neuto and SAN Francisco via behIcld
arriving at 9.45 A. NJ. Connects at SAG
ramsnto with train leaving al 1923 4 ",
t1r stockton. I,athrop, san Jose
san Fra acfSco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego: ard Ea st, via New Orleans; al 10:
80 4. v. for Williams. willows and Red
ding: at 3 o5r.v. foI Red Bluff and at 10 %
p n. for NarysviIle, Chico, Reddlng,
Portland Puget sound Vii last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
Mrs Pepys' Temper.

Being at supper. my wife did say something that caused me to oppose her in. She used the word devil, which veIed mo, and, amoug other things, said would not have her to use that word. upon which she took mo up most .cornfully. which. before Ashwell and the rest of tho world. know not nowa- days how to check. as I would hereto fore, for less than that would have made mo strike her. So that fear without great discretion shall go near to lose, too. my command over her. and nothing do it more than giving her this occasion of dancing and other pleasures, whereby her mind is taken up from her business and finds other sweets besides pleasing of me, and so makes her that she begins not at all to take pleasure in mo or study to please mo as heretofore. Diary of Samuel Pepys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
Ammunition In Africn.

All of the native Uganda soldiers. I notice. had well filled cartridge belts round their waists. In my innocence, as l thought of all the thundcrs of the general act of the Brussels conference and all the ordinances. enactments and regulations which had been published thereafter by different powers having possessions on tho African coast, I won dercd how. i'll the very center of Africa, thcso people were enabled to keep their belts so well rcplcnishcd with cartridges of different and of the most modern patterns.
 ''I had not been month in the Coun- try before lcarnd that, for those who had tho whcrcwithal to trade, guns powder, lead and all the instruments of destruction thcrcunto appertaining could be as easily purchased in Uganda as in Pall Mall "-"The British Mis- sion in Uganda, 1893, " Rcnnell Rodd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
An Uulucky Shot.

'I am not a very good shot, " said R. B. Coleman, "and this fact gave me a great deal of trouble at ono time. l bor- rowed q valuable dog from q friend and went hunting. The animal became rat tied when he found that I knew notlI- ing about hunting. Rabbit after rabbit was started up, and missed them as fast as they came. Finally the dog grew tired and concluded to catch them on his own hook. He soon started another, and as it jumped the dog jumped after it just as fired. The shot went into the head of the dog. and he died without a groan. The rabbit ran a short distance and then stopped and looked back. as if to mock me. Of course paid for the dog, but my friend has never forgiven me, and I have not gone hunting since. " Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
SCOrpionS.

The natives of LuCca, in Italy, assert that the scorpion will destroy itself if exposed to q sudden light, and q writer in Nature said that his informant and her friends. while residing during the summer months at the baths of Lucca, were much annoyed by the intrusion of small black scorpions into the house and their being secreted among the bed clothes, in shoes and ill other articles of dress; that they soon became adopts in catching the scorpions and disposing of them in the manner suggested. This consisted in cunfining the animal under an inverted drinking glass or tumbler below which q card was inserted when the capture was made and then waiting till dark. suddenly bringing the light of a candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined. No sooner was this done than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement, run ming round and round the interior of the tumLlcr with reckless velocity for T number of times.
 This state having lasted for a minute or more, the animal suddenly became quiet, and turning its tail, or the hinder part of its budv. over its back, brought its recurved sting down upon the mid dle of the head. and piercing it forcibly in n few seconds became quite motion less, and, i'll fact. quite dead. This ob- servation was repeated very frequently in truth. it was adopted as the best plan of getting rid of the pests, and the young people were in the habit of han ding them with impunity immediately after they were 50 killed and of prcscrv- ing many of them as Curiu>itics." " It is known that scorpions kill themselves when surrounded by ring of fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12

the employer still accepts the moral and physical responsibility of his colored servant very much as he did in slavery days.
 ''I haven't as large a corps of serv- ants, of course, as Neighbor Vanderbilt down the river, but I tell you, gentle reader, that what with the grownup and the rising generation, each with collie in its midst, am generally at the end of the watermelon season a mere wreck of my former self.
 "In the far west, owing to the scarcity of pay gravel, our work was done by a scrub lady, who came each year on tho first Tuesday after the first Monday in November for one day only, while Hong Lee did up my collars and cuffs, and wore a false bosom, though my heart was true.
 'As Roger Thomas, the artist, once said when his trousers got so ragged and thin that whenever he sat down he noticed more and more how cold the world seemed toward him-he was one day hauled up and criticised by the court for vagrancy, and the court spoke severely of his appearance, dwelling with great bitterness on Rogers ragged pantaloOns:
 "'You cannot always judge q man by his clothes, said Roger. Your honor must not be too severe on a poor man or his rags, for ragged as them trowzis is they cover q warm heart
 "My false bosom had gold studs painted on it, like tho jCwClTy in n tin type of a volunteer i'll t.Ie infantry 30 years ago. This bosom was called a dickey and could be removed without pain by untying the guy ropes at the back
 Servants then ill the territories were the equals of any other class and superior to members of the legislature and Indians not taxed. Wages were from %25 to $15 per month, and ante lUpe steak three times per day.
 ''As times got better We secured a servant for ourselves exclusively. She had to bc very versatile and fluent extemporaneous woodchopper. She was cheerful, however. and never seemed to murmur or repinc. She is married now and keeping house ill Pennsylvania, and we have some new sheets and pillow cases to take the places of those she started her housekeeping with in Penn sylvania.
 ''In New York We did not keep serv- ants. We had SGT at different times, but we did not keep them. The trouble with western grass fed man whose feet easily get tender on the stone side walks of New York is that he doesn't t know the New York servant code.
 II was perfectly willing to do what was right always by my New York serv- ants, but was not familiar with their etiquette. I would lift my hat to the