davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

Some OF the male members Of the sal
walton Army have bran new regulation
allla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

A fine assortment Of nuts, candles,
fruits, and other seasonnble goods. at
Ross, Higgins & Co.'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

Big values In Ladies and Children's
all wool gray underwear this week at
the Low Price Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

For the latest styles and lowest prices
IN Jackets and wraps, call at the Low
Price Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

Phil Stokes prices on shoes are 50
low that everybody who buyes sends
somebody else.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

Yesterday In the drawing Of Hills
Lot Club, Andrew Anderson received
LoE II, Block 80.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20
yesterdays WEATHER

Local weather for the twenty-fouI
hours ending at p. m. yesterday. fur.
nlshed BY the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, weather bureau.
Anaximum tempsghture, 4s degrees
Minimum temperature. "a degrees.
Precipitation, none.
Total precipitation from September
LIST, isi. 70 date, sl,Si inches
ESceas Of precipitation from septem-
Der lot. 1894, to date. S52 inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROoMS-With board,
or good table board by the day or
week, with home comforts, at reason-
able rates. Mrs. e. C. Holden, corner
9Th and Duane streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

~ Prices Cream Baking Powder
Woflds Falr lileaesi Award.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20
ropAY,s WEATHER.

Portland, Dec. 19.--yor Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, raAn or snow; slight
temperature changesi gales on the coast
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

sAanahan Bf0s. or drsss goods pres
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-20

ll--IT1'17llll- -1l-1-'-7-l--
See swope about decorating and sign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
ISL

The Italians are leading the exodus at
present, but the Germans began it, They
are not ali Germans who book for German
ports. but NEST OF them are. They we're
In lines OF business, il Is supposed, near
est the center of the financial storm when
IL first broke and they iet the eff.
fects before the industrialiy lower race
did. Moreover. they were in the more
crowded trades. and were most quickly
driven 10 the wall.
Another consideration of interest is III at
the Germans who are going home are desti-
tute, while the Italians are of the well-to-
do class OF their race. This was learned
hrst by inquiry among individuals of both
nationaiities, and was suggested by the
outward appearance of the emigrants II
was verified, however. by the statement of
the steamship companies officers. They
said, in the words OF one:
Italians. no matter how much money
they make here, are willing To go as they
came--in the steerage. They direct their
lives in this country TO one end that of
saving enough TO live at home in ease or
luxury, and they live up to their principle
until they put foot ashore in Italy Dis
comfort and plain food 40 not deter them,
and pride and respect of others do
not tempt them. They keep all back
for the time wher they can spend it in
their old homes. With the Germans it Is
different. They know what the steerage
Is from their first trip and they make up
their minds on the way over TO go back in
the cabin II they can, And they do. III
they have saved up anything at all il has
margin for comfortable journey back.
They begin 10 add TO their comforts from
the moment they land here, if they. make
any progress, and they wait to get back
I'll they can pay for cabin ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Relief work for the Unemployed.


The situation, therefore. is not one
which justifes pessimism. socialistic raw
Ing. gloomy forehoding, or anything else
except prompt, sensible and we'll PLANNED
efforts TO prevent actual suffering and to
assist in the REIMBURSEMENT of times which
are for the moment out Of joint. With all
the work that charitable societies and re-
lief agencies must do, il will still
remain true that by far the larges, part of
the task OF preventing or alternating dis
tress must be performed in Il hsnd-to-hand
way by individuals. Thus every humane
employer must do everything in his
power. first, 20 keep all his regular force at
work, and. second. If he Is unable 10 keep
them at full ana regular work. TO see none
of them become objects of public
charity. Furthermore. lt should be the
business of the more prosperous employees
and workmen 10 show a kindly regard Tor
their less fortunate associates. Again,
every man and woman who can in one
way or another find employment TO give
should make il both duty and privi-
lege 10 distribute work As widely as
possible. Ii is a good thing, for ex-
ample to give work TO dressmakerS.
seamstressez, tailors and all classes Of
honest people v ho esn thus be kept from
the hnmlliating necessity OF applying for
charitable relief. A vast deal OF the most
valuable kind OF assistance can he rem
dered by iudicious advice in helping the
unemployed 10 make their slender re-
sources 80 az far as possible. Medical and
kindred forms OF relief aud advice can
often be supplied without cost where il
would bo unwlse and unfortunate TO give
money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07


one proof that the imperial temper has
not quite died out among the English IL
the unanimlty with which all parties in
sist. at least in words, on the maintenance
of naval supremacy. The approaching
expiry of the naval defense set; the appre-
hension aroused by the Franco Russian al
lance and the opening of French nar6ors
IN tae Mediterranean Ia Russian men-of-
war. together with the comparative weak
ness OF Englands feet IN those waters.
have given rise To- vigorous agitation
with a view 10 making the British navy
what iG should he The absolute necessity
Of maintaining the command Of all the
seas Is admitted by men not generally
suspected Of imperial enthusiasm.
Mr.. John Morley speaking At
Manchester. declared that England
must maintain an "all-roseriui"
navy. Lord Charles Berasford requires as
the minimum standard Of efficiency
feet oue-third greater than any possible
com bias alton OF two hostile rieets. At
present England hss sunk far below that
point To reach IL viii require an outlay
al several million pounds. Mr.. Gladstone
AZ last seems ready 10 consent tact the
aspirations expressed by Lord Spencer oa
the one hAni. and Mr.. John Morley On
the other. shat be fulfilled 10 the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
re GOVERNOR FIRM.
Icvle Of Florida Losing Hope
of the Battle.
c,t7ERs NORMALLY TRAINING.
-. csssietion Forcing Itself On the
e,srss That They Are Besssn-Csr.
- willing 20 Fight In Private.

s.xscxvEItR. Fla. Jan. GA story Ii
& ~1ress today that Corbett had written .
- % Mitchell Offering TO forego purse
- uses him In private tn case The con.
8 - sould rot otherwise be pulled off. A
slserssn vas received from Mitchell deny
s~shst Corbett had written such letter,
. = shsa the story was sifted IL developed
- Corbets had told Bowden he was 90
er,oas TO fight the Euglishman that he
I'D meet him in room either with
xsvss or bare knuckIes.
fss truth seems to be that the deter
.sned opposition Of Gov. Mitchell has
- the heart out Of the fighters and
s,aueters of the contest. The club Is still
rafne shout bringing the fight of on
- md Corbett and Mitchell are said to
.nnning, but a majority OF the people
- 10 not believe the contest will be
1nevsd in Florida. ut least not publicly.
4 Cosbsts and Mitchell get together they
N hsTe 70 meet secretly, 50 secretly that
- governor will not know they have
hsehs until the newspapers so announce.
10 tslk about the club bringing pressure
= tear on the governor TO get him to ..les
- In opposition Ii considered rot
Il ID rumored that the contest will be
k,nsferred to Cuba. All that 10 necessary
= 10 transport large crowd TO Havana,
prsyidsd Corbett and Mitchell vonid con-
sst to meet there. This is sample of
~ stories floating around. but ali have
ros or less fake about them. II il appar-
al that the continual talk aud uncer-
islnty hate already Disguised q great
nsny people.
Gov. Mitchell has addressed message
= the Methodist conference at Psiatka.
sAanking them for their support in his
G1ssd against the battle. He says he
hall continue his present position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
EXODUS TO EUROPE.


"fnsss and Italians Resarning Home
In Great SumbePs.
New York Pos.
immigration Is falling OF and emigration
u increasing. and both to an extent and
with . rapidity that, If continued, will
make the current year one OF the phe-
homenai periods in the history Of the
foreign population of the United States.
mat the heavy inflow OF aliens during
the last few years was diminished In the
nscas year ended June % was shown in
the report OF the bureau Of immigration
issued by the treasury department. bat
only the unpublished record. of the sue
ceeoing four months reveal the remarks
ose check. caused, ii il believed, By the
spread In Europe OF the knowledge of the
late financial panic here, and while officers
OF the TRANSATLANTIC steamship companies
have known for some time that the lists
Oh sseerage passengers on outward bound
steamers were long. the magnitude of the
exodus has not been generally realized
me number Of emigrants Is estimated
10 De much in excess of that of immi-
grants There seems 10 be q rush Of GER
tam elements Of the foreign population TO
get away from the country. Following Is
table showing the totals by months and
ports OF destination of steerave passeu-
gers carried away by one steamship, CON-
pany IN the latter half of 1891 and of this
year, iss2 being omitted because of the
interference OF the cholera regulations at
TINS port with emigration:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
THE RIOTS In SICILY.
Towns Wrecked i'm the Recent
Anti-Tax Demonstrations
KING LoeEkGuLA ReAPPEARs.


ROME. Jan. 6-The Rssfsrssa declares
that important and compromising docr-
nents have been discovered in the resi-
dence Of Sig. Gsnerida. member of the
chamber of deputies and head OF the
siciiian secre. society Easel di LavoratorL.
The discovery led 10 the search OF the resi-
dence Of Priest Urso. cure Of Santa Lucie.
who vas arrested. together with his sister.
nephew and sacristan.
The Pdrinmeaso reaffirms the report that
attempts have been made 20 cut the cable
between Sicily and the mainland and de-
ssroy railways in Sicily.
Dispatches from Trapani state that the
town in Sicily IN which riots have occurred
present = most desperate spectacle. The
damage done during the disorders is be-
yond calculation. A telegram from
Coionna. in Calabria. says a mob stormed
the mayoralty and smashed the windows.
Gendarmes arrived and dispersed the mob.
The municipal authorities have abolished
the octroi taxes. There have been similar
scenes in other districts of Calabria- Per-
emptory orders have been sent 10 the pre-
fects 70 assure by force If necessary collec-
ton Of the new taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

force. and number OF native tro1ps of
both SIDES we're killed in the encounter. as
the conclusion OF which the French forces
retired, leaving the French commander.
Lieut. Moritx. on the field He Was
brought into the British camp and cared
for, but died. Before his death be ex-
planned that he mistook the white service
uniforms OF the British force for the dress
of Arab chiefs in command of the Sofas
The colonial Office viii investigate thor
orghly.
Pairs, Jan. She cabinet held conn
ell this morning on the Sierra Leone
affair. II vas decided that. il the reports
50 far received prove true. France will not
contest making q reps-asion- II is be-
Ileved this viii aver. serious consequences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Strengthening the British Navy.

PLYMOUTH. Jan. 6.-The admiralty have
resolved on building four first-class battle
ships of similar design to the Magnificent
aud Majestic at a cost of Ell ,000, 900 each.
The armament of the new vessels will in
ciude four twelve-inch reech-loaders of
new type. twelve six-inch quick-fring
guns and several smaller guns including
twelve Hotchkiss and several Maxims.
The new ships will be provided with extra
coal capacity. which will enable them to
remain at sea longer than any battieship
previously built. A new type of gunboat.
similar to the Torch and Alert. will be in
troduced by the admiralty. and probably
four will be built at 3 cost of $50 900 each.
They will be designated as station gun
boats and will carry a fine modern arma-
ment. but will not be of great speed. The
new navy estimates will also provide that
work on the construction of the cruisers
Powerful and Terrible shall be proceeded
with at once. The Terrible will be the
largest, swiftest and most powerful cruiser
in existence. The estimates also provide
for a dozen torpedo dsstroyers, making an
addition to the navy of thirty-two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

- fssssion 70 say that when the trouble
$3.50. 10 = settled the government viii have
-. 80 aose revolution In the southwest on
nAnos with smasl chance Of success
nss n In time these states will xress
- sR undergraduates from the unwieIfy
Dlaziiian republic. and throw in their for
.aAss with tie Banda Oriental. Guiding
strong barrier between Brazil and
sassasine. and killing for good the amhi-
sion Of Brazil 70 DIVIDE once naore the
T saue with her big Spanish neighbor.
aspirations of the revolutionary
$3.50 mare the srtive aid and sympathy-
rrHosaeisi, OF coarse--of Argentine and
anrGguay. which wigl never again permit
BRAZIL 70 lord IL on the Rio Plats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
Rep hlfcanfsu IN Rrassi.

Harper = " esk4F4
hefghlicanism aS Ne understand il does
scs ssisi in rrazil. There is an educated
sas tas' fully appreciates the meaning of
and believe in it. hut simply an oppo-
.asa 70 monarchy cannot lie called repub-
ssasisia. The Amazonian and northern
esf u states have al - avs been more or less
%esasan IN sentiment, while the slave
States, from Pernamhaeo 10 Santos.
imperial until the suppression NJ
srsy. The great bulk OF the
sfss Are negro. Indian, aad nix
s o. these aud the White race. and
are aenscsy ignorant and must be
hanger ia Tree republic. Trade Is
- IN to-elcu hands. for the ruling
sses q hTsxA 10 not taks kindly 70
s. ard business. In the south estern
- .AeSs lying along tire margin and
- 1ae influence 81 the spanish Amer
wanosics, the population is purer
e. ana Portuguese and ths eau
- s'staent has bcen added to mater
L.. " large colonies Of industrious
$3.50 and GerraAas. These peopse are en-
a. y asfte0-tnrc. mining. cattle raising,
az sEea occaps0ons and are popsa-
"A. % eo.der and sEouser nher than
pc 81 tropical Bvassl Aad out Of
kxsAssv With taeni They form 5 Fest-
49, aS Pagaacloas population. rho cAs fe
-. sfs1li4an dominion. fe~.lnE shat
Ss..s. sSsssln'es &c naturally slah their
a gAsAa These are fae peeple back
sna - asfss4t.o8 Ia k1a GFan3e 90 sui
AalaesEi country. saa IL l. no ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
NEWS OF THE FATHERLAND.
Russian Treaty May lie Beaten-The
Trouble in the Cameroous.

COPYRIGHTED. 1894. by tie Associated Presa
BEgLTS Jan. An agreement regard
ing the Russian treaty of commerce has
been reached on all points but the Rus
sian side, the understanding being that
this will take some time. In order TO
prevent further difficulties, Interpretation
of the treaty in the German and Russian
languages will BE- avoided. The whole
will TINS be drafted in French. The diff
Guilty now remaining is the duration of the
treaty. Russia iayors a short and Germany
demands = long period. The prospects of
adoption by the reiehstag are diminished.
Marguardsen, Paasche aud BurhIin. infiu-
entail members of the National Liberal
party. have publicly announced their
intention 10 vote against the treaty, and
!, is feared others will follow their exam
pie aud as a change of twelve votes would
suffice to defeat the treaty. the i'm pending
crisis IS brought nearer
Richter is preparing an attack upon the
government on the Cameroons affair. The
attack will be male mainly on the lines Of
injudicious selections OF the officials in
trusted To represent German power IN
Africa. These officials are said TO he
mostly young aud without colonial ex-
perlence, and the buk OF the troubles
with the natives il is claimed originates
in the mistakes they make
Herr Boss libel trial ha. led TO con-
siderable comment as TO the difference Of
the respective regimes of Prince Bismarck
and Gen. CaprAvi. The lenient SEN
tenee is claimed TO prove that an inn
mensc change has occurred In political
views and opinions since the dismissal
of the Iron Chancellor. The people ask
whether ATTY court Of justice would under
Bismarck's government have the indie
penaence 10 merely fine an offender loo
marks Tor insulting him in q similar man.
ner.
Herr Bleichroier, the well-knovn
banker. announces an attempt in Vienna
10 defrand him by means Of Geographic
orders Ia send stocks and money TWAS
only successful to the amount of abou.
500 MARKS
organized here by body Of responsible
men. mainly jewelers.. TO insure lis men,
hers against losses at the hands Of burglars
The capital Of the new company Is =, 90
OF. OF whlch - per cent will be paid up.
The ReaeAs1 azaegsv prints letter from
Csryisi, written regarding the resolutions
q the Conservative Association, in which
the chancellor says he is inclined 10 hear
non~ottlcial OPINIONS of experts IA connec-
ton wita the official inquiry which Ia.
been opened with view 10 ascertainins
opinion as TO measures desirable in order
10 raise the deprecated Waite Of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
There Would BE Revolt but for Pres
ence of the nxuamifa Gruiaexa

Copyrighted. 1sas, by the Associated Press
ST. VINCENT. ". l., Jan. GA dispatch
from the Associated Press correspondent
q. rernambuco. dated December q. says
that after most careful, non-parti-
san investigation he has been forced
TO the conclusion that the
feeling in favor of tho revolution
10 constantly spreading In the north. and
that the presence of government soldiers
would not be enough to restrain IL but for
the presence of the cruisers Nictheroy and
America. Ii they should depart, rebellion
would break out as ia the
south. Even the government troops
gmpathise with the rebellion, and
would not be very severe with the
rebels in case OF an uprising. The crews
81 the Sictheroy and America are re-
ported as much dissatisfied at not receiv-
ing the wages promised them. and il is be-
heved unless paid il will be very difficult
10 get them TO fight. The rebellion feel
lag in the north Is solely against Peixotc's
military dictatorship and not in favor of
tue monarchy. as the people unanimously
avoy republican government.
It's stated here that the Nietheroy and
sonsort have been instructed not 10 en-
gage the Aquidaban and RepabIica even
should those vessels arrive of this port.
II IL said should the rebel admiral
BE- signaled the government vessels
viii put TO sea and trust tn their superior
speed 10 escape being sheiled by the
febsl cruisers. As already stated,
should this he the case revogu-
ton in Pernambuco. which will declare
issesf la favor of Admiral Mello. may
y expected "a soon "a the government
sasshirs are out OF sight OF land. Ia fact
Ms reported that steps have already been
taken looking 20 popular uprising in ta-
ser of the insurgents. aud the insurgents
re only awaiting the signal 20 declare
themselves against Peixoto and openly
saFaish the insurgents the assistance
raieh they previously have been extend
lng In secre 20 the adherents Of Nello.
saead fegnambuco revolt. II IL added. IL
probable that other cities and states in
We northern part Of Brazil will follow its
s1aapie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
TIE BLIZZARD IN EUROPE.
Intense Suffering Caused by the Cold
Among the Poor.

LoSpox. Jan. 6-Snow fell today TO .
depth OF several inches. Nothing ike the
present period OF snow and cold has been
experienced here since 1851. 4 large
amount of snow lies in the streets OF Lon.
don. At ShorncIitfe last nignt the msr-
curry fell to zero. There has been q renewal
OF the storms in Ireland, where railway
traffic was considerably impeded. Cross
channel service between Holyhead and
Dublin is delayed by the severity of the
weather. In England there has been .
domestic boiler explosion with several
fatalities, due 10 the intense cold.
BERLIN, Jan. 6-The cold weather causes
the greatest misery In many quarters of
the city and additional shelters have been
opened for the accommodation of 1900
more people. who receive coffee ami bread
free of charge. The thermometer has
fallen since yesterday and there seems no
prospect of an immediate break in the ex-
tremely cold weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07
APING THE AKIsrocRAcY.
The Ambassador 60 Germany Buys .
Gorgeous Carriage.

Aho Ano89e8ooT 80 3ern1ny nuyo -
Gorgeous Carriage.
BERLIN. Jan. 6-The raising of the
American minister. Hon. Theodore r.
Runyon, to the rank of ambassador, has
just been given fitting significance py the
special compliment paid by the emperor
by driving up to the embassy New Years
morning and sending up his card and
personally inviting Runyon to . re-
ception. Runyon gave eclat TO the
event by driving MP to the palace in
splendid style, with q coachman and
two footmsn in blue coats and white
caps. the American Eagle painted on the
carriage and trappings deliberately en-
broidered. The equipage caused great
deal of curiosity among the people of Ber-
lin, the coiors not yet being familiar to
the people of the city.
Ambassador and Mrs. Runycn gave Q
dinner to the members and wives of the
English and American embassies. all Of
whom attended. including the British am
bsssador, Sir Edward Malet, and lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Mavor Ronald will probably start for
New York in day or t~o with the las!
batch of bonds accepted by Harris & ca
The bonds we're completed by ths iisao-
grsphers. i-osman HAnsorc. yesterday.
and Turned over 10 the city They are
handsomely executed. the WORK being
equal 70 that done by Eastern houses Ter
The CITY GA former aeeAstons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-07

Capt Louis f. fasan. United states marine
corps, retired, died saturday in Washington
City.
COL J. II. Reed. who commanded the Third
Missouri volunteers during the war. died st
alton, No, saturday. aged Il years
NJ. r. VI CoekreIl, wife OF Senator Cockreil.
.. Missouri died saturday afternoon a. the FAM
lily residence in Washington City. OF pneu-
moaia She vas daughter Of ths ists Judge
Ewiag, for naay years On the Missouri supreme