davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

Water-Closets, Urlnals anu hi''N'
bakeries 60 mi
For each barrel of -four USED per 6o
Il day.... ,,,,,,., '''''''''''
Barber shops No
each additional chair ir.....,..''''' 20
Bath tubs N
First tub, private. ,'''''''''''''' OK
Tsnch additional tub, -"
First tub in hotels, boarding ana
lodging houses, public build
lings and blocks. .....,.',.''''' iy'
Each additional tub. h..".,,.''''' -
Barber shops and bathing houses
each tub. ','''''''''''''' '''
| Blacksmith Shops ,m
! one forge. ...,. .,,..'''''''''''' or
Each additional forge. .,',',;,,,,,, ~
| pool<binderies and printing pIIlces- a.,
| .,.. ,,,,,. .,,','..'' ''''''''' 4'''
| BreWeries-- s
each. in addition to engine, from
SIS to $25, or by meter'.'''''
| Building purposes -, ,o,,5
FOR each 1000 brick laid, incluu-
| Ing water for lime, ,....:. '''.'' 80
Waiting each barrel of lime Tor
mastering or any other pur- a..
nose than brick, ,...',..'''',,' ~
Wetting each barrel of cement ',Sse
~, ne work per perch ",.",'t.,' 10
Rutcher shops and Fish Markets. . 10
.. ...,. .,,.., s..''''''''''''
hinese Buildings or Houses ?,
First six PERSONS, ns,,...,,,,''''''' ho'
/ each additional person n.',.'''.'' e"
/ ,hinese Wash Houses
/ Zach SIS to SIS, or by meter.'''
County buildings
Special rate or by meter
city Buildings, etc
Special rate or by meier
bye Works 40 ~ 20 {, q,
Family Rate I'm
Six persons or less ss..,.,..''''''' Nv
Eacn additional person II
Filling Cisterrs (Private) -, .,.,
For each 1000 gallons spec"l raw
lNourdries- ~, o,a
forge, 81 90 TO $500.
t,as Cor panies-
zach. SS TO $25. or by meter
government Buildings
special rate or by meter
Hose
Special rate. ,,,,,...
| hotels. boarding and Lodging Houses
7 In addition to family rate each
room... -, ...,.,'''''''''''' Il
Hydraulic Elevators
n Special rate,
= lee Cream and oyster saloons
/ w .............$t,50 so to sac
= Laboratories, Soda MANUFACTURES, Bot
= Ting establishments, Telegraph an
: Telephone Offices, Vinegar Fac'orit
= and Packing Houses.
al Each, 81. so TO $1,000, or by meter
q o,dInSrv. special rate or by meter.
y steam. special rate or by meter
n In addition TO engine.
Lawn Fountains
es With one-sixteenth men nozzle
ton, special rate.
This l.ith one-eighte' inch nozzle
froIfoui lcial rate.
= Pile heiss~Tzl,nOa Sash and Door Fa
tho parts anetS
"a itching and
ura. tac. Druggist oAetorlss.
'e nr. HQsEnko, Sss Shops not otheIwi
lelphia. Pa Sod ~ D
t q =. --,,............, j.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04
sHERIFFs SALE.

Tn tho Circnit Court of the State OF
oregon for the County OF 'Clatsop:
t,has ~ Runvon. plaintiff, W., William
n. Adair. (slbstituted for h. Van Du'
sem ms administrator of the estate o
Mary Ann Adair, deceasesA k,liei
Adair Mendell, and George III. Men
dell. her husband, KatyAdaiI Welckei
and William Il. Welcker her nus
band, John Adair, Mary Ann AdalI
Jordan, and w. IL Jordan, neS nus
band, S. ID. Adair hauI9 n
Adair Barker, ana Wn =
Barker, her hus Da,,d, hopeft A.
Rrenham Betty M. Brenham, 4.aul'
/. Rrenham,, Mary II. Adair lAdail
Welcker. John Adair Mendeli, MAR!
Kendall and Mary Ann AdaiY, an'
c. r. Thomson as guardian aY nten
OF the defendants, Mary Ann Adai
and John Adair Mendell, minots, de
Nv virtue OF an execution and [ orde
OF sale issued out OF and under thf sea
OF the above entitled court, In the hbov
entitled cause. on the 18th day olf De
cember, 1893, upon a decree OF fore
closure and judgment duly madH an
entered on the 9th day of Octobert lS9
which said execution and order on sal
was to me directed and delivered, i di
on the 2lst day of December, lSSSk lev
unon ali the right, title. claim, aihd II
terest OF the above named defenIdani
in and TO the following describeq rel
estate, towlt.; Blocks numbered Hevel
ty-four (74 In the town of the Pprt
Upper Astoria, and blocks nunkbere
seventy-six (76). seven weight as e.lgl
ty-four $50, eighty-six CS6), and cnsei
(SO, In the East Addition to uhr
Astoria, according to the ma l.shr
plats thereof as laid out and - ~. i. Y
by John Adair. in Clatsop coun CIV
OF Oregon.
And shall on Saturday, d. = ktR
OF January, 1894 at the -,
o'clock a. m., In front OF the. .-.cnlnk ~ ~
door in the city ofaf il1e ~ ~ ssr., ~, "
county and state. Nle Q isieedlnT or
same or SO mucf ,.,..s Or. Ilosanko
sufficient TO eat PNi~"~e directly on
together with and .-.,i- lumeEs, aii<
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04
X. OF P. INSTALLATION

:, me M new officers of Astor Lodv
OF r. We're installed last ever
l, c. Oso - u. G. c., assist re, K
49,. ''"OeHaker; c. j. Curtis, Ing by
' a. Campbell, and M I'd by G..
r. 40 ioiiows: P. c., H. G. P.;pG.
,,an. Heopn johnson; v. olsen. They
Iy,.. un' =. cnas. Adds; NJ A. Smith C.
~ "'Se' M of r. Augw J.. Oscar Wi
~ ana s.. D. r. of c.. Herman
- larsen; l. G., II st Danielson; X
O. O., Leander Ap ,,3iount; M. at A.,
w, being absent. ,eodore Jossphson;
Ai'er the lodge derson. The M. OF
sat down to az will be installed later.
iisnea by the closed, the members
MIR NV. elegant supper fur.
lewly installed officers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

II ,s understood that none of the lol
lowing rates include charges loi H''''''
Water Closets, Urinals and Hose.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

For other uses or business not here
in mentioned, by special rate or by me-
ter,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

tho detection and prevention Of waste,
and the excess of the meter ~ az t,ora-
schedule for any month VIII De 80 fe,,
ed in addition to the scheuuie i"'S
the succeeding month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

The right is reserved by the Water
Commission to amend or add to these
rules and regulations, or to change tno
water rates as experience may show 10
be Necessary or eXpedient.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-04

door in the. city of@
county and state. e 2
same or so much
sufficient to sal pAiAh1e
together with and col
toher s. 1894
cent per tng majority
lolI,s oqrsemsq me yoseph Eraita
The oasis., 1894-11-01
-7-7--l--77--77--777-7-7 -777-7-77-7-77-7--7---7 OUR STANDARD BEARER.

The republicans of Arizona may well be proud of the manly bearing their nominee, Hon. N. o. Murphy, has maintained in the contest now draw ing to close. AssaiIed, troduced, yil- lified and slandered as few candidates have ever been; his entire course has been straightforward, manly and hon. orablc. At the very outest of the campaign he declared that he intend ed winning by fair means or not at all. And he has kept his word. His can vass, and the contest made by his par ty, have been fair, honorable, upright and decent. Comparisons are odious. :" And so are contrasts. Yet it is im- possible for republicans to survey the difference in the conduct of the cam paign by the managers of the two par ties without feeling a certain cOmpla- cency that always comes with the self consciousness Of having been decent.
The oasis., 1894-11-01
A REVOLUTIONARY ACT.

In discussion of the county muddle there is one point TIE OASIS has not heretofore made perfectly clear. Willie as probate judge it was Monmonnler's duty to act with the two supervisors who would remain in the board, in filling the vacancy caused by Scott Whites accession to the sheriif's of- flee, the law does not contemplate that he should be guided in the matter save by his own judgment. The law, in making the probate judge one of the electors to fill such vacancy. puts him in that place to prevent any dead lock between the two supervisors. But for that there would be no call for the probate judge, nor any other official, to act in the matter. But when he does act, under the law, he is to be the sole arbiter. In refusing to vacate the office of supervisor after he had qualified as sheriff Mir. White pur- sued revolutionary course, and one WHICH deserves the condemnation Of all friends of good government. All this talk about Monmonnier having made a deal with McAllister and Bry- an by which he was to accupy the dual office of probate judge and clerk of the board is mere buncombe and put for ward to deceive. There was method of legal procedure by which that could have been prevented without Mr. Whites precipitating revolution by annulling the plain provision of the law that the probate judge shall de- eide tie between the two supervisors in filling q vacancy on the board, and holding two offices at one and the same time.
The oasis., 1894-11-01
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.


 Before the date for another regular
 issue of this paper the political cam
 paign of 1894 will have become histo
 ry. The votes will all be counted, the
 successful candidates will all have re.
 ceived congratulations galore, the de-
 feated will have swallowed their dis
 appointments, the campaign banners
 will all be furled and laid away, the torches will be carefully boxed and preserved for use two years hence, and the campaign lie will be tenderly pack ed in camphorated cotton for preser- vation until again needed.
 This has been one of the most acri- monious and bitter campaigns it has ever been the fortune of this writer to witness. Never before has he seen worse assaults upon private character, or a closer skirting along the edge of punishment for libel. In it all the aim of this journal has been to present the real issues of the day clearly, can didly, with as little aspersion of the motives of it's opponents as possible. and clear determination to leave pri- yate character alone. Where demo- cratic officials and candidates have been open to criticism we have not failed to criticise-and we have done it fairly. We believe we have done effective work for the republican tick ct and cause in so doing. Through it all we have insisted that from the top to the bottom the republican ticket is the best and the most worthy of sup post. We have taken up all the can didates seriatiSm, have called atten- tion to their excellent records, have pointed out their manifold qualitica- tions for the offices to which they have been named by our party, and we leave the result to the judgment of the vot- CT. We believe the indications point to a great success for the republican ticket, both in the territory and the county. In either event we feel that we have done obr undivided duty, hay ing naught to extenuate, and having set nothing down in malice.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

MARK SMITH asserts that the state. mcnt in these columns last week that in his Bisbee speech he lauded Colonel Breckinridge and claimed to be his friend was campaign lie, put forth to injure man who is truly good and great" meaning Mr. Smith, of couase, not MT. Breckinridge. With this statement from MT. Smith, following on the heels of the statement pub lished last week the public can take their choice in the matter. We are sure we don't care whicn choice they make.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

lT MAY be perfectly legitimate and honest to put in bill against the county which will bear pruning to the extent of forty-three per cent by an intelligent and impartial court; but when nearly two thousand dollars are involved in such transaction taxpay- CTS cannot be criticised for voting for supervisors who will prune such claims or give the courts chance to do so.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

LIKE Cesar's wife, public officials should be above suspicion Now that is where the present democratic ad- ministration of affairs in Cochise is lame. With the sheriff responsible for having precipitated a reyolutiona- ry movement to prevent the plain operation of law in filling a vacancy on the beard of supervisors; with that same sheriff allowed by decree of court only S2200 where he claimed s4O60; and with the chairman of the board who passes upon the printing bills of Mir. Bagg, and his bills as clerk of the dis trict court, seated in the office of MT. Bagg as deputy clerk, there certainly is room for vast amount of suspicion.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

TIE law provides that the probate judge shall have voice in filling any vacancy on the board of supervisors. The law does not provide that the probate judge shall submit to the die tation of anyone in that matter. The judgment of the probate judge is the sole and legal arbiter Scott Whites effort to prevent exercise of the judg- ment of the probate judge was purely revolutionary and an attempted nulli- iication of the law.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

LAST week the prospector made q great display by printing the com plaint in the suit of Hawke vs. Mon- monnier, Reilly ct. al. Is the Pros- pector so green as to think that cuts any figure? Every suit at law has complaint and answer equally strong Just one-half of them are invariably beaten. Those which are successful do not always succeed in proving all they set forth.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

IF Hawks complaint is such tre- mendous campaign document it would be good offset to the complaint in the case of A. Wentworth vs. Nat Hawke. Yet MT. F. NJ. Mckay stated openly in the Bisbee convention that a price had been set on MT. Went worth's nomination as recorder, which he would not pay. Afterward Mir Me- Kay asserted to TIE OASIS editor that the price was the withdrawal of MT. Wentworths complaint. If Hawkes. complaint is Of weight so great as asserted by the Prospector, why did they want the Wentworth complaint out Of the way?
The oasis., 1894-11-01

THE Prospector makes a great sounding of trumpets over the cheap ness and economy of the present county government. Well they might be cheap and economical when the district court cuts down bills to the tune of forty-three per cent.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

TIE Gazette says; "There is really nothing at all in the Cochise county papers nowadays save gossip about the election and the candidates and the petty local jealousies." Is there any thing else in the Maricopa county pa pers?
The oasis., 1894-11-01
ALAME EXPLANATION.


 Last Saturday the Prospector made an ex parte statement of the Cochise county muddle, with view to clear ing the skirts, so far as possible, cf the democrats involved in the affair on Mir. Whites side of the question. By way of premise we will say that it fails to consider at all the point in- volved in Scott Whites having held on to the office of supervisor after he had taken the oath of office as sheriff. The Prospector admits that MT. White sought Col Wm. Herring, the attorney-general of the territory, who advised him that he could hold his office of supervisor, which he had not yet resigned for fifteen days, at the end of which time he must resign and TAKE THE OATH of office as sheriff, or lose the latter office But he had al- ready taken the oath as sheriff, and his resignation as supervisor should have been immediately forthcoming. In having qualified as sheriff and con- tinuing to act as supervisor he was actually a usurper. It makes no diff ference how good the motive, an ile- gal position of that kind cannot be maintained All acts of usurpation could be excused, extenuated and made good if doctrine like this is to prevail. Now Colonel Herring's ad- vice to Mir. White was doubtless cor rect, had not White concealed from him the fact that he had already talk en the oath as sheriff. Had he ad- mitted that, THE OASIS will venture the assertion, Colonel Herring would have told him that the holding on as supervisor would be an act of usurpa- tion. Herring's advice, as given by the ProSpector was plainly that he could hold the office of supervisor. which he had not yet resigned, for fif- teen days, at the end of which time he must resign and TAKE THE OATH of office as sheriff" At the time speci- fled, after he had succeeded in fram- ing the board to suit him, MT. White resigned and filed an oath of office TAKEN BEFORE HE CONSULTED HER. RING.
 All the talk and assertion of the
  Prospector about Monmonnier having made deal by which he was to be made clerk Of the board in return for Bryan supervisor goes for naught with thinking people. That | Is no part of the record. But Scott | oath Of office filed after he had got the board fixed to his liking, and sworn to on date long prior to that, is part of the record, and by that his position is to be and will be lldppd hv the infelliuanf votar
The oasis., 1894-11-01

LAST week the Graham County Bull letin copied verbatim the Prospector libel about Oakcs Murphy having talk eu sls,0o0 from the territorial treasury FitNout tue color If law. And the baneJu failed to credit iL to the Pros peclor.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

AFTER twenty years of regular nightly inspection Sacramento wom- an found man under the bed Who ear now decide the women for always taking tEai 9recamion before retir- ing
The oasis., 1894-11-01

'FHE democratic speH 6udc ac promising statehood au aa ad ance in the price of wool after election. They are willing to promise anything to win. But the people are tired Of the Barmecide feast promises
The oasis., 1894-11-01

A WEEK hense political information will seem as fiat and insipid as an old maids kiss may have been good once.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

THE Bulletin predicts majority of 400 for Herndon in Graham county. "Predictions" made after election will hit much closer.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

ARIZONA democracy continues to promise free coinage and silver Do they think the people always for get;
The oasis., 1894-11-01

AFTER next Tuesday the Heney brand of democratic statesmanship will be turned out to grass.
The oasis., 1894-11-01

Two years ago they told us the re- publican party was dead. A remark ably healthy corpse?
The oasis., 1894-11-01

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest MedaIand Diploma.
The oasis., 1894-11-01
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL TICKET.

For Delegate in Congress \. O. MURPHY, of Msricopa. For Councilman at Large A.J. DORIAN.
 of Pinsl. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. CocHIsk COUNTY, ARIZONA. For Councilman CHAS. W. PUGH Of Willcox. For Assemblymen AUSTIN c. WRIGHT of Benson. c. l.. CUMMINGS of Bisbes. H. c. HERRICK of Fairbank.
 For Sheriff c. $. FLY of Tombstone. For Treasurer J. V. VICKERS of Tombstone. For Assessor J. A. BRIGHT of willcoI For Probate Judge W. F. BRADLEY of Tombstone. For District Attorney GEORGE W. SWAIN of Tombstone. For Recorder ". A. HARDWOOD of Tombstone. For County Surveyor C.L. BECKWITH of Blsbee. For Supervisors JOHN s. WILLIAMS of Bisbee. N. A. GILMAN of Wilcox.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16
AN REACHED,

The senate tariff bill will pass, and
Mr.. German of Maryland has scored
a great victory over the president.
The house caucus on Monday, by
a vote of $50 to p, decided to give
up the fight and accept the senate
measure with the sugar trust benefit
attachment, as the best that could
be done under the circumstances.
Chairman Wilson himself, to whom
the decision meant a great sacrifice,
joined with Mr.. Crisp in ~favoring
the latter's resolution to yield and
end the long and bitter contest.
The battle in conference has been
watched with special interest during
the past few days. Defeat for Mr..
German and his associates, after
their hot attack or the president,
would have resulted disastrously to
their political standing. Realizing
this fact, they refused to recede one
iota from their position, and have
finally conquered.
The caucus, it is said, also decided
on the passage Of bills putting iron
ore, coal and sugar on the free list.
Such action would be somewhat in
line with Mr.. Cleveland's policy, but
it is not to be supposed that, after
the Developments of the past week,
any such bills could get through the
senate.
The republicans in congress would
no doubt have preferred a final dis
agreement on the part of the con-
ferees. But the country has suffered
long enough from the delay, and it
is well that the contest in conference
is ended. There is no good reason
for doubling the speedy passage of
the bill; and it now remains to be
seen whether the president will veto
the measure, or allow it to become a
law either by his signature or by
failure to sign it within the required
time.
The situation is yet rather inter-
esting, and the democracy is not
entirely happy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16

with a cross not absolutely neces-
sary. 1t is the cross opposite the
name which makes the vote count.
Let this not be forgotten.
The town committees should n
derstand the situation fully, and the
matter is important enough to war
ram the county committees calling
them together to lay out a plan Of
action which shall be faithfully ad-
hered to.
Keep a close watch all along the
line and see that the error commit
ted has the least possible effect on
the county vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16
A CIVIL SERVICE BREAK.

The star-eyed goddess of civil ser
vice reform was badly treated at
Montpelier the other day, when
Postmaster G~oodenough was re-
moved and A. J. Sibley named to
succeed him. The Waterman says
that Nj. Sibley's appointment was
received here with expressions of
great SURPRISE" but we cannot quite
see how Postmaster Goodenough's
political friends and associates could
ever have so much confidence in
democratic pretensions to civil SER
vice reform az to be surprised at a
violation Of those pretensions. St.
Johnsbury has very recently been
taught just how little welded the
opposition is to this kind of reform.
The performance at Montpelier is a
lesson on the same general principle,
and at many other places throughout
the country the same proof of sincere
devotion to the goddess has been
given.
The present Montpelier postmas-
ter stepped into that position after a
long term as assistant and by rea-
son of the application of civil service
principles-after his democratic pre-
decessor had been allowed to serve
out three years of his ~unexpired term
under a republican administration.
He is removed now for no cause
whatever; and a peculiar feature of
the cast is that Mr.. Sibley is alleged
to be as much ''surprised and aston
ished" by his appointment as any
member of the republican party.
The sincerity of the other party on
the line of civil service reform may
safely be questioned after such con-
vincing demonstrations as those
at St. Johnsbury and Montpelier.
The Waterman suggests that if
Mr.. Sibley is so greatly astonished
yer his appointment he might de-
cline it. But such a thing would be
a political novelty indeed and quite
likely to take ones breath away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16

1t is to be hoped that the whole
sale eviction of tenants at Pullman,
Ill, which has been threatened, will
not occur. The strikers who were
also occupants of the company's
houses could not naturally expect
any special favors after the extensive
trouble they caused, but any eviction
which would turn FIVE thousand men,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16

Serious trouble has recently
resulted at Milwaukee from
attempts of the city health oficerst to
remove a small pox patient and thus
prevent an epidemic. A mob of two
or three thousand assaulted the
officers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY eco, Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned have known F. ].
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-08-16

A Boston young man sent a sour
rilous postal card through the mails
just for a Joke. He is now under
one thousand dollar bonds to square
accounts with Uncle Sam for his
pleasantry-which is not so much of
a joke.