davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09

Stamping, embroidery, and all the
latest novelties, cheap at Mrs. Rapple-
yeas 165 10th street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09

The latest styles in jewelry received
almost daily at Robt. S. Norris Me
mis- old stand. 46G Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09

See sw0pe about decorating,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
AROUND TOWN.

"JEFFS"
The Only Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09
You
Meet

Every day wearing suits made by Nc
Donald, the tailor No doubt you have
observed slight diversion In the style,
make, and finish of these suits. Yet
each one Of them is right In touch with
the times, and has the genuine stamp
OF true elegance. No matter whether
you are man Of fashion or q dresser
for comfort-McDonald' suits will sat
isfy your taste and protect your purse.
CHAS. MCDONALD,
The Tailor.
seq Commercial Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-09

Is one Of those Hand.oms
Dress Patterns, at Greatly
reduced prices at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

The most important iron deposit of the
United States is the Iron mountain in
Missouri Tho ores are almost pure, near
ly free from sulphur and carrying very
small proportion Of phosphorus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

In one respect old Boston is very much
less attractive than its uamcsake across
the Atlantic. It's natural surroundings
are decidedly uuloyely and uuinteresting.
Approached from any quarter, the pros
pect is the same-hat land, uubroken by
the merest pimple Of q hill, stretching as
far as the eye can range, every acre of it
cultivated to the highest pitch Of perfec.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
and SCrOfuIa

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
IN all blood and skin diseases, Ike
blOEches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetteF, scaid head, boils, e-ysipelas,
eczema We may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that P. p. z. is tho best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Tho Motion WAS Denied.

They tell a good story about a judge
who is we'll known in Buffalo, Some time
ago a man who is u "shyster" lawyer
came before him to make n motion, This
man lived in one of the suburban towns,
and he was not particularly scrIpulous as
regards his personal appearance. He wait
ed until he had an opportunity to address
the Judge and then made his motion. 1t
was merely perfunctory sort Of motion,
to open up case or something OF the
kind, and not one in n thousand is refused
by any judge. Everybody in the court
room was therefore greatly surprised when
the Judge thundered out, "DeniedV'
THE man himself was completely taken
abaCk. He rose to his feet and stammered
and suffered and finally said
"But, your honor, think you must be
laboring under misapprehension. This
is of no Importance. There isn't soul on
earth who isn't willing that the motion
should be gralfel,"
"It's dehiAN tell you, " said the judge
agatD.
"Will your honor kindly state the
grounds on which the denial Is madei"
The Judge Strengthened up In his chair,
took or his eyeglasses and looked severely
at the lawyer. lie extended bis hand and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

"Castorla is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted, l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of yariousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. j. +. KNCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

Every year thousands of new directories
are issued but what becomes Of the old
omesy This question very seldom occurs
to the mind Of the public, and yet It is ev-
ideut that the thousands Of cid directories
which Ore displaced by new ones eygry
year must go some place,
In the first place, some OF the old books
are not displaced at all, but are kept by
their owners until they fall to pieces, when
they are burned. Many of the directories
are so racked up at the end Of the year
that they are not fit for further use, and a
great number Of these are sold as old pa
per and are manufactured into cloth Then
large number Of them are sold TO second
hand book dealers for prices ranging from
25 cents to 81 and are in turn sold by them
to people who do not feel like paying for
new directory, but do not begrudge 81
or so for one year old. Many more of
the old directories are sold directly by the
owners to other men for about 81. Many
men take the new directory every year and
also keep their old ones, and in some places
Of business may be seen collection of di.
reotories dating back for six or eight
years Thus are the directories kept in
circulation until they wear out and are
thrown away or sold for old paper. To
rOntO World.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Light and CompIeIions.

In certain house, where the people
love nature so well that NJ drapery cur
tains are used and where the shades are
usually rolled to their highest limit, it /,
observed that the women all look old. But
at night, when all the soft lights shine out
from under their shades Of pink and yel
low, they are young and fair. The oppG
site effect is observed In another house
where the women look their best in the
daytime, and where the light is softened
by shades and becoming draperies that are
never thrown back from the upper part ol
the window. At night electric lights, un-
der globes that can hardly be called artis
tic, glare down on eyes that are tired and
bring out every mark of time. One won.
an abhors lamps in petticoats the other
despses windows In draperies New York
Post
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
CONSUMPT TON.


How Utterly to Prevent the Hitherto De-
napt and Deadly Disease.
AS the tubercle bGcilli do not multiply
outside of the living body, excepting un-
Ger artificial conditions, and as ut has been
proved cxperimentally that the disease is
due TO these germs, it follows that when
the disease occurs it must be produced 10y
the same individual germs that have been
thrown of by some other human being or
animal suffering from tuberculosis.
A vast amount Of evidence can now be
adduced to show that consumption is com
psratiyely rare among those who live an
outdoor life under normal and healthy
conditions. For every l 900 deaths from
all causes 1903 farmers die of pulmonary
tuberculosis, los fishermen, l2l gardeners,
1872 agricultural labOrers, 1877 grocerS,
while among tailors the mortality rises to
200 and among drapcrs to SOL. Out of ev-
cry l,OOO deaths among printers and com
poSitors 46l, or nearly so per cent OF all,
result from consumption.
The duties of state, municipal and sani-
tary authorities in this matter are clear
aud specific. Comprehensive and efficient
means should he ut once taken for the pre-
vention Of tuberculosis These means
should consist in educating the people as
to the Infectious nature of the disease, in-
struCtiug them in the means and methods
to be taken to render the sputum innOc-
uous, In the systematic employment of
bacterioloSical examinations OF the spu-
tun for the early diagnosis of tuberculO-
sis, in the proper disiutectiOn OF rooms oC-
cupied by tubegcular patients before they
are again occupied by other people, in the
establishment Of public hospitals for the
segregation, isolation and treatment of the
couSumptiye poor; in the enactment of
regulations which shall forbid the employ
meut of tubeccular patients in such uccu-
pations as shall njure the welfare of others,
in the adoption Of sanitary regulations to
prevent the dissemination Of infection by
means Of tubercular sputum in places Of
assembly, in the governmental inspection
Of dairy cattle and in the destruction OF
those found to be tubercular.
person suffering from pulmonary con
| sumption may be absolutely free Of danger
to his most intimate associates or his i'm
mediate surroundings if only the sputum
is disposed of with scrupulous care. The
| sputum, and the sputum alone, in soiuc
way is the source of danger, and common
sense, good sanitation, humanity and even
the requirements of simple cleanliness de
maud that this should be destroyed orren-
dered harmless. Or. Lawrence Flick of
Philadelphia, who has studied this subject
carefully, has expressed the firm convic-
tion that with our present knowledge we
have 1t in our power to completely wipe
out pulmonary tuberculosis in single
generation, and he adds, Were half the
energy which is being spent in the almost
hopeless task Of searching for a specific
cure for tuberculosis devoted to it's cxter-
mination it's accomplishment would be u.s.
| 5ured Forum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
NE GARGEL
& C0NNELL
WHOLEsALEACINTS,
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above at any of the following nercbn
VIII
Of flour or 80 each 0 F'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good eject upon their children
DR. U. 9. OSGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
How He Got RelIgIon.

At church meeting in one Of the sub
urbs of Chicago the inquiry was made
whether certain lawyer of the congrega
tion, whose financial affairs were some.
what involved, had "got religion" Tc
which another lawyer present responded
"No, | think not, unless it's in his wife'a
name. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

scranton-F. 7. Price, Washington ayenu,
Gold Media Brand
Dunmore--F z. Price God Medal Brand.
punmore-F. j, Manley, Superlative Brand
Hyde Park-Carson & Davis, Washburn ST,
Gold Medal Brand J, seph A. Mears, Main
avenue Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge A A.L.Spencer Gold Medal Brand.
j. T. McHale, Superatiye.
Providence-Fenner s. ChappelL n Main ave.
nue., Superlative Brandt. J Glllaspie, ",
Market street, God Medal Brand
lyphant-James Jordan. Superlative Brand
Peckvllie- -Shatfar & K,isAr Superiatiy,.
Jermyn-C y. Winters u Co SuperaIative
Archbald-Jones, 5 mpson & Co. Gold Msd4l.
Garbonda!e-B. $. Clark Gold Medal Brand.
HoneSda.e-l. y. Foster g. Co Coll Meia,
MinookaM. II. Lavelle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05
Castoria.

"Castorla Is 50 well adapted to children thai
recommend it US superior toany prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, III. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
"Our physicians in the chidren's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspESsARy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. Smith, Pres,
urray Street, Now York City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

Taylor-Jq9dge q Go, Gold Medal; Atherton
Co, Superlative
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co. Gold Medal
Moosic-John Nc Crindle, Gold Medal
Pittston-M w O'Boyle, Gold Medal
Clarks Green Frace & Parker, Superlative.
Clark Summit-F n. Young Gold Medal
Dalton-S. E, Finn g. Son, Gold Medal Brand
Nicholson ii, L. Harding.
Maverly-M. " Bliss & Son, Gold Medal.
Charles Gardner, Gold Medal
Hopbotto m NJ. Finn g. Sop, Gold Nedai.
Tobyhauna-Tobyhaunt & L-hisa LuInbe r
Co. God Meia Brand
.iou dsboro-S A. Adams. Cola Msial Bran d,
Mo5cow-Gaige & Clements Gold Medal.
Lake Arisl-James A. Bortree. Gold Medal
Forest City. L. Morgan Co., Gold Medal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

sPREGFIELD, No. Aug. 1lth. 1893.
Il can speak IN the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
5j years, was treated by the very best
unu spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out iluding relief. have only taken
one bottle Of your p. P. p, and can
say It has done me moro
good than anything have ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine 70 all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. VI, NJ. Weary.
Springfield, Green County, No.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

The Austrian gold mines in Tyrol and
Hungary are worked with profit, although
the ore Is opoor that there are only four
parts Of gold to l,0O0,O Of ore
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-05

pointed one of his long fingers ut him.
"The motion ia denied for two reasons, "
he said impressively. "First, you are not
n regular member of the bar and not en-
titled to practice in court Of record; sec
oud, you need q bath. Buffalo Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 30.-Special to
the Republic from Columbia, S. c. says:
The passions aroused by the dispen-
sary law and the spy system had the
long expected result in the fight at
Darlington this afternoon in which at
least two spies and two citizens were
shot to death and three other men were
badly wounded. This city is wild to-
night. All the sympathy is with the cit
liens and the air is filled with fierce eX-
pressions against the governor. the dis
pensary law and the spies. The fight oc-
CURED at $3.50 D. m. at the depot as a
body of armed spies were leaving the
town. In the fight Frank E. Normant,
prominent young insurance man and
man named Redmond from North
Carolina and Constables McLemon and
Pepper were killed outright. Chief of
Police Dargan, X. D. Lucas and Lewis
Norment were shot and dangerously
wounded.
When Governor Tillman received the
news a hasty conference was held with
Adjt.-Gen. Farley, special train was
ordered and the three local militia COM
panies were ordered to assemble at their
armories. Col Wylie Jones of the Pal
metto regiment was ordered at o'clock
by the governor TO proceed with troops
to Darlington. 1t at once became a
question whether the militiamen, all
sympathizers with the citizens Of Dar-
lington. would go.
The members of the Columbia zouaves
and Governors guards assembled at
their respective armories, but refused
to go to Darlington, declaring they
would disband first.
News has been received here tonight
to the effect that the spies were sur
rounded in some woods near Darlington
by angry citizens, who We're bent on
avenging the wrongs done them.
Governor Tillman having failed to get
the Columbia militia to go has ordered
out the Charleston militia. This created
intense excitement in that city and it
is not probable that the Charleston
troops will go. Adjt-Gen. Farley left
on a special train for Darlington at 10
o'clock tonight. The Light infantry Of
Sumter refused TO go TO Darlington,
but Farley will be joined by the guards
Of Manning.
1t is suspected that the enraged people
of Darlington are determined upon eX-
terminating the spies. and they are not
likely to be interfered with by the milf
tary from other towns. Nothing has
been heard from Darlington in four
hours, and this is taken as an indication
that the citizens are in a dangerous
mood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04

PEORIA, H., March 30.-ShoTtly after
II o'clock this morning the citizens Of
Peoria We're startled by a duh roar
that came from the direction Of the West
Bluff. In a few minutes a fire alarm
had been turned in. Shortly after the
patrol wagon and ambulances were DASH
ing up the street TO the corner OF Bour-
land and College-aves. This is the spot
where the great stand-pipe OF the Peoria
water company was located. When
within two blocks OF the place all were
obliged to stop. Great volumes Of water
were rushing through the streets. houses
were floating away. fences were demol-
ished and four feet of water was rapidly
spreading over the vicinity and flooding
the sewers Of the city. All was confu-
sion and terror. Investigation showed
that the massive stand-pipe, 129 feet in
hight, twenty-five feet in diameter, had
collapsed. No warning was given 10 the
people in the vicinity, but with a few
sharp cracks and a dull roar 100000
gallons Of water were precipitated 70 the
ground. Several worlCmen were engaged
on the tower at the time It fell. and how
they escaped instant death is miraculous.
The pipe stood in a vacant lot used by
children as a playground. one OF them,
Frank Hogan, was caught between the
mass Of steel and literally crushed into
the earth.
Wild rumors were Immediately aioat
and distracted mothers and wives could
be seen gathering in the vicinity.
Thousands of citizens came from all
parts of the city and workmen at once
set to work as soon as the water had
run off sufficiently.
The great pipe lies crushed like an egg
she'll across the vacant lot and into the
street, five or six houses across the
street being swept from their founda-
tions and carried away many feet. One
large house is in splinters.
The property loss will not be less than
$4,000, and beside the death Of the one
lad mentioned, three others Of the in
jured will die. A list Of casualties is as
follows:
Dead:
FRANK HOGAN. caught beneath the
falling tower and instantly killed.
Fatally injured:
Frank Caldwell, -frightfully injured and
viii die.
W. D. Norriss. terrible cash in tenn
pie. will die.
William kennedy. badly crushed and
cut, will die.
Injured:
Rollo King, Charles Littleheld. How
ard Anderson, Clyde Howell Charles
Needham. Frank Caddon. John Huber.
Alfred Gross. Hazel Isom. Mrs. J. b.
Trapp. Mrs. William McGrath, Bertha
Norman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
SHOT A CITIZEN.
One of the COnstabIes Kills Man
and the Battle Starts.

One of the COnstnbIes Kills Man
and the Battle Starts.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. March 31-The bat
tie between the dispensary constables
and citizens of Darlington was not at all
a premeditated affair upon the part of
the citizens Two young men. Floyd
and Rogers, had a fight at the depot,
where dispensary spies were congregated
ready to leave town after making raids.
Chief of Police Darlingan went to the
station on hearing of the fight. About
this time Frank Norment and Redmond
and several prominent citizens came up
on bicycles on business. Constable Nc
Lendon interfered in the Floyd-Rogers
controversy. NOrment was sitting on
barrel. Redmond also inteTfered at this
point. Meanwhile the chief of police
was trying to keep the men apart. Some
words passed between Redmond and Nc
Lendon. McLendon drew n pistol, put
his arm over Rogers and shot Redmond.
He then shot f. Z. Norment and was
thereupon shot himself. Other consta-
bles then opened q fusilade with Win
chester rifles. McCulloch and other citi-
zens returned the fire with pistols. Con-
stable Pepper was killed, being shot
through the heart McLendOn was shot
through the abdominal cavity. One spy
was shot in the leg and another had his
nose shot off. +. L. Norment was in
stantly killed, being shot through the
mouth The police chief was shot
through the body. X. d. Lucas was
shot through both sides with five bull
lets. Redmond was shot through the
neck L. w Norment was shot in the
arm and side. A bullet was stopped by
his pocketbook. otherwise he would have
been killed. The spies cleared the plat
form and vicinity Of people with their
Winchester rifles and then fed the town
pursued by citizens soon as the news
had spread. When Governor Tillman
received telegraphic news of the affair
he ordered the Columbia battalion to go
to Darlington on a special train. OAR
lington was reported in possession or It's
citizens with the sheriff and civil author
titles powerless. The militia companies
threw down their guns and disbanded,
declaring that if they went to Darling
ton it would be as private citizens and
for the purpose of assisting the people of
the town. The governors guards held
a meeting lasting two hours before de-
Gliding what to do, there being about a
dozen members who favored obeying or
ders BY this time several thousand
citizens had gathered about the guards
armory and packed the street and build
ing to the very doors. Indignation was
expressed on every side at the indecis-
ion of the guards. 1t was reported at
one time that the guards had decided to
go and large part of the crowd greeted
this report with three groans and Kisses
"for Tillman's body-guard' and swore
they would take their guns away from
them. The crowd was in a volcanic
state. Adjt-Gen. Farley and aides were
hissed as they came down stairs. The
crowd was composed OF the best people
OF the town, from bank presidents and
city aldermen to laoorers. Finally the
guards decided not to so. Threats
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
The ARKANSAS DERBY.
Buckrene Wins by short Head In "a
Desperate Finish.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 2.-The
third Arkansas derby was run today.
Fully 5000 people were on the ground.
There was lots of money at the track
and the people were anxious 10 place il,
but on account of the unsatisfactory
prices against the horses the speculation
was limited 10 a comparatively small
amount. Sam Adler Of St. Louis Sc
cured the exclusive booking privileges
from the jockey club. and. while there
were six stalls in operation. they were
all practically in the same book and
there was little competition. Ii was a
80 per cent. air-tGhL cinch book. The
management Of the club has been severe
ly roasted by bookmakers who came
here expecting TO do business and found
themselves excluded by Adler's con-
tract with the club. The betting public
also join in the kick
The flag fell on the derby to a good
start. with Buckrenc slightly I'm the lead
FolloWday was second and Tilsit third
All got away pretty well together eX-
cept Powhatta, who got two lengths the
worst Of it, At the quarter Buckrene
was a length in front of Followday.
while John Cooper had moved I'D to
third place. Turning into the back
stretch Cooper challenged Followday and
moved into second place. There was no
change in the respective positions Of
the leading horses until the stretch was
reached. Here Powhatta, who had been
trailing several lengths behind the
bunch. came up with a rush and Joined
in the struggle for the leadership. Over
ton, on Cooper, evidently underestimated
Buckrene's sprinting ability and intend
ed 10 make a close finish. He waited
too long. however. and in a desperate
finish Buckrene won by short head.
John Cooper finished four lengths in
front of Powhatta.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-04
WALSH FOR SENATOR.
Governor NOrthen Appoints the An
gusta Editor TO Succeed COIquftt.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2.-Governor
Northen this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor CT the Augusta Chronicle.
as senator to succeed Colquitt Patrick
Walsh has been for years prominent fig
ure in Georgia and held I'm general esteem
all over the South. He never has sought
public Office before. His time has been
given to his newspaper. which he has been
conducting for more than a quarter Of a
century. He IS known 10 the people OF
the South because Of his philanthropy and
patriotic efforts TO advance the industrial
and commercial interests Of his section.
He Is imposing Of figure on the rostrum.
He is a ready and eXtempOraneous speaker
and eloquent on all occasions He or
ganized and carried through 10 success the
Industrial exposition OF the South and the
Georgia state fair which was held at
Augusta. Ca, last fall He was a national
commissioner at large from Georgia TO the
worlds fair at Chicago. Mr.. Walsh Is
nfty-fOur years Of age. In manner he is
strictly courteous. always approachable.
seemingly deferential or cOnciliatory. His
speeches are noted for their bold denuncia-
tion OF sectional animosities in the south
or North.