davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

Joe Giardina yesterday brought suit
in the justice court against NJ. Luchet-
ta to recover the sum of $27.4O for
goods, merchandise. etc, delivered.
Judgment was rendered for s12.4O.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

The Union Pacific company is now
carrying certain classes of freight from
San Francisco to this city at the rate
of 12h cents per hundred pounds, for
which 40 cents was charged in former
times
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

The county court met yesterday, but
little business was transacted, and the
tax levy will probably be made at the
next meeting. Onni Alopaeus, native
Of Russia, was admitted to citizenship,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

Two additions to the list of grain ves-
sels hays been apAounced. Thsy are the
Peterborough and the Hawaiian Isles.
The Peterborough, which is a British
ship of 1880 tons, and in command Of
Captain Murchie, is well known here
shs sailed from this nert about a
year ago with a cargo of wheat for
Cork, and made the passage hence In
124 days. Her voyage to Astoria was
from Yokohama, and it was made in
the almost incredible time of "a days.
This record has never been beaten,
though ii was equalled four years ago
by the old clipper oberon, The Peter
horough's biggest Fun on the trip was
$50 miles. The vessel is now enroute
from New York to Yokohama with oil,
and her coming voyage across the Pa
cific will be watched with interest.
The Hawaiian Isles is under the flag of
President Dole's government. She is a
fonr-masteq bark Of 2O27 tons, in COM
mand of Captain Kustel She is now
out rs days from Newcastle, N. s. W.,
apd win put in at San Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

The British ship Dovenby Hall left
Shanghai on December Z, 1893, and ar
rived at Port Townsend on the 9TH inst,
making quick passage of 81 days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

Lovers OF good cigar can ALWAYS
find mild, fresh Belmonts at Chas. Oh
sens
St-e-e-dmans Soothing Powders IRE.
serve a healthy state of the constitu.
ton during the period of teething,
At Chas. Olsen's, 527 Third street. Won
can get any large-sized clear Havana
cigar, five for so cents. Remember
Five for half, at Chas. Olsen's, 527
Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

Next Sunday ut 1890 q. m. divine
service will be held in the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran church of Upper
Astoria, Rev. ]. j. 'Hoilkka officiating.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19
ABOUT THE CITY.

The British ships Earl Derby and
Star Of Austria went down to Tanzy
Point yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

Bulletins from the scene of the Cor
betb-Mitchell fight will be received on
the 25th inst. at the White House Cor
ner- Each round will be given in de-
tail
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19
an $50 Iot 4 Cor s. 50.

an $50 LOT For s2.
Groceries cheap for cash at Howell
q Wards,
The Belmont cigar can be had at
Chas. 0lsens.
All groceries sold at bottom prices
for cash at Howell & Wards.
Meany is the leading tailor and pays
the highest cash price for fur skins.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19
THE SCENIC ROUTE OF
THE PACIFIC COAST.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
and
sEcOND-cLAss sLEEpERs

Attached to express trains, nffordlne
superior accommodations for second
class passengers.
For rates, tickets. sleeping car reser-
vations, etc, call on or address %. p.
ROGERS Assistant General Passen-
ger and Freight Agent. Portland. or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19
HAYl HAYn HAYl.l

1 will, for thirty days, sell choice hav
at $500 per ton. Call on Ross Higgins
& Co., for sample.
D. X. WARREN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-19

For 81, a lot is delivered every week
to the buyer in Hills First addition.
Hills First addition Is located in the
centre. OF the city. Lots are now selling
in # fer "a. "
There ia no risk taken by Joining
Hills lot clubs. Everybody gets the
full value Of their money.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
THE WHEAT PROBLEM.

We are in receipt of a letter writ
ten by Kansas republican, in which
the writer says:
A number of us are especially interested
in your wheat articles. We all concede that
the Capital will stretch the truth. One or
two Of our number think that the ADVOCATE
is not always right.
The ADVOCATE comedies that it is
liable to err, but whenever the error
is made to appear, we are ready to
correct it. This writer thinks that
our estimate, based upon the army
ration, of the amount Of wheat requi-
site to supply the American people
with bread, is too high; and he re-
quests that we give the amount actu-
ally used by the penitentisry and
other state institutions. We have ac-
Cordingly sent to the several state
institutions for a statement, and as
soon as we receive q report will give
the facts and make an estimate based
upon their actual consumption. We
must have a little time to gather
these facts, and our republican
friends shall be accommodated. AT
the same time we desire to assure
them that in anything wherein they
think we are wrong, we shall be
pleased to have them point out our
error. What we want is the truth,
and we presume that is what our re-
publican friends want. If we seek it
honestly, we shall surely find it.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

very vigorous kick against such hy-
pocrisy and deceit; and the Capital
declares with it's usual time-serVing
spirit that this is IAN issue for dls-
cord" In an editorial of April 12,
this Cleveland organ says:
There seems to be a disposition on the
part of number of papers with weakness
for free coinage Of silver to thrust that dis
credited principle as an issue into promi-
nence at the wrong time. They are seizing
advantage of the opening Of the campaign
for the redemption Of Kansas to force q
fight within the republican ranks on this
question. II they insist on fight, the Cap
ital informs them that they can have il, and
as result probably split the party and de-
feat it in November. II silver is to be made
an issue in q campaign which should be
against fat, fusion and anarchy and for the
recovery Of Kansas, the friends Of honest
money will be ready, and they will beheard
from.
''On with the dancel Let joy be
unconfnedm In the meantime we
can say to the esteemed Capital that
silver will be an issue that the repub-
licsn party of Kansas cannot escape,
no matter how adroitly they may
dodge it in their platform. Tariff
humbug and fiat rot will not win this
year. The people have received too
much education in the past few
months.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
DEMOCRATIC DECEPTION.

Next to the certainty that the democratic
party will blunder is the certainty that it
will try to deceive the people. It's last ma
tional victory was the result Of the success
full working of a stupendous confidence
game, whereby the workingmen were led to
believe that they were being taxed TO death
for the benefit of their employers. So
habitusted has the party become in the prsO-
tice that, no matter what the circumstances
or conditions, the first thought seems to be
to try to deceive the voters.-Kansas City
Journal April 13.
REPUBLICAN DECEPTION.
Next to the certainty that the re-
publican party will blunder is the
certainty that it will try to deceive
the people. It's last national victory
was the result of the successful work
ing of a stupendous confidence game,
whereby the workingmen were led to
believe that they were being pro-
tected by the republican tariff system
from the competition of the wretched
laborers of Europe" So habituated
has the party become in the practice
that, no matter what the clrcum-
stances or conditions, the first thought
seems to be to try to deceive the
voters.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

There are several questions at
present disturbing the serenity Of re-
publican dreams of political success
in Kansas. First, there are the ''old
crowd" and the young crowd" &C.
cusing each other of setting up pins
and putting up jobs on each other.
They are actually accusing each
other of being ''fxers." The most
serious difficulty, however, relates to
the financial plank of the platform.
There is no doubt that it will be q
meaningless tumble of words when it
is finally ground out; but such
staunCh republican papers as the
Atchison Champion are making a
The advocate., 1894-04-18

AFTER the vote of republicans and
democrats alike in both house and
senate to sustain the Cleveland gold
bug financial policy, if anythingmore
is necessary to show the complete
affiliation of the two old frauds and
their complete surrender to Wall
street, what better evidence could be
required than is furnished by such
republican papers as the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, the Topeka Capital
and others of like ilk sustaining the
present administration and lsuding
it's policy?
The advocate., 1894-04-18

REPUBLICAN papers just now are
bowling ab out the robbery of the
school fund. Who robbed 1t? Who
owned the bonds that are said to be
defsulted? Who got the money! The
man who originated the republican
war cry, "Stand up for Kansae," and
he says he knew they were defaulted
when he offered them for sale, but
supposed they were to be sold to an
eastern speculator.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

REPUBLICAN editors just now are
very much shocked because the
school fund commissioners have per-
mitted themselves to be buncoed by q
republican confidence game. Admit
ting everything they claim in the
matter, and it only demonstrates that
the commissioners are human-that
they were not quite as careful, per-
hsps, as they should have been in the
investigation of securities offered by
republican confidence operators.
There is one thing these editorial pa
triots should remember, however, and
that is that this board can invest over
q million dollars more in worthless
securities and still not exhaust the
savings this administration has ei-
fsCted as compared with its republic
can predecessors
The advocate., 1894-04-18

Stephenson says the bank now owns
the property. He made these state
ments personally to the writer and If
they are true they place the ex-gov-
ernor in a rather unenviable position.
1t would not be out Of order for him
to rise to a question of personal privi-
lege and explain.
The advocate., 1894-04-18
L. T. STEPHENSON PARDONED.

The first recommendation of the
board of pardons at it's present sitting
was in the case of L. I. Stephenson,
Of Montgomery county. He has been
in the penitentiary for some time,
having been convicted of stealing and
selling two COWS. The testimony
presented to the board was to the
effect that Mr.. Stephenson was con-
victed upon the evidence Of a man
who has since been found guilty of
another crime and is now in the peni-
tentisry. This man now testifies that
he perjured himself IN the evidence
that he gave at the trial, and that Mr.
Stephenson knew nothing about the
stealing of the cows. Mr.. Stephenson
would have been liberated soon after
the present administration came into
power had it not been for the fact
that his trouble had made him insane,
and Warden Chase had transferred
HIM to the insane asylum in this city
for treatment. Having recovered his
faculties, the facts were presented to
the board and the case was soon dis
posed of.
MIR. Stephenson speaks very highly
of the management both of the peni-
tentlsry and the asylum and says he
owes not only his liberty but his life
to this administration. He says that
Governor Humphrey was fully aware
of the facts in his case long before
his term of Office expired. In fact
he states that Humphrey personally
knew he was innocent because, he
says, they met and talked together
upon the state fair grounds in this
city on the very day and about the
very hour that the COWS were stolen,
and yet he could never get Humph-
rey to consider his case. Mr.. Stephen
son significantly remarks that one Of
the reasons of Humphreys indiffer'
ence may be that the bank in which
the governor was largely interested
held securities against his property
to considerable amount, and the
governor knew if he should be iber-
ated he might pay his obligations
and release this property. Mr..
The advocate., 1894-04-18

THERE are more joints in Topeka to-day
than there have been at any time in ten
years.-Topeka Capital.
And if this is true the decision of
your republican court in the Topeka
club case is responsible for it. The
court told the ioint-keepers just how
to run their business in order to
evade the law, and they are following
the courts advice What are you
going to do about it?
The advocate., 1894-04-18
PROTECTIVE TARIFF HUMBUG.

The republican plea for protective
tariff is in behalf Of the American
workingman. Republican politicians
love the workingmsn, especially
about election time, and they love to
tell how they have protected him
from the competition of "the
wretched laborers of Europe by q
tariff on American manufactures.
An editorial in the Rochester
Herald of April 6, speaking of the
recent labor troubles in the coke
regions of Pennsylvania, makes the
blowing significant statements:
For the second time within two years
Pennsylvania is the sOene Of blOOdshed con-
sequent upon labor troubles. This time the
difficulty seems TO be confined to the coke
region in the neighbOrhood of Uniontown,
where the men, chiefly Hungariane, have
been on strike. 70 Is possible that
the Pennsylvania militia may again have to
do duty in suppresSing labor insurreCtion.
The workingmen who are responsible for
the mischief are practically all foreigners.
/" Il is a significant fact that when
ever a Pennsylvania strike attracts the at
tention Of the country, IL is found that
nearly all the Workingmen are foreigners.
Ell. @. Frick, manager of one of the
largest protected industries in the
United Statee, in a recent interview
with reporter of the Pittsburg Dis
patch concerning the trouble in the
coke region said:
l don't know what other coke operators
intend TO do, but certainly will not drop
my foreign workmen, neither will there be
any discrimination against them by officials
of the company in hiring men in the future.
How they do protect the American
workingmen against competition by
the wretched lsborers Of Europe"
don't they? 0 what a fraud this
tariff humbug isl And the old party
twins still propose to drown the out
cries of q plundered people with the
uprOsr of a sham battle over the
tariff, SO that capitalists, corpora
tions, national banks, rings, trusts,
Wstered stock and demonstration Of
silver, and the expressions of the
usurers may all be lost sight Of. They
propose to sacrifice our homes, lives,
and children on the alter Of Mann
mon; to destroy the multitude in
order to secure corruption funds
from milllonaires."
Let it never be lost sight of that
the republican tariff affords pro-
tected market to the manufacturer in
which to sell his product, and free
trade market in which to buy his Ia
Dor. It Is one of the most srrant
humbugs and frauds of the age. The
pretense that it protects American
labor, or that it is designed to do so,
is an insult to the most ordinary in
telligence.
The advocate., 1894-04-18

THE Capital is still prsting gibbcr-
ish about fiat money. We challenge
the editor of that journal to name
any money in existence that is not
fiat. Such nonsense is an insult to
the intelligence of the age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-05
S0GIETY DIRECTORY.

Knights Templar, Old Dominion Coumar,
cry meets every third Friday of each mo a,rj
at Masonic Temple. 'u
Royal Arch Chapter: Mount Vernon Po~.,
Arch Chapter meets every first Friday Of cscS
| month III Masonic Temple.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of ",
SONS meet5 on the second and fourth Thu
days Of each month.
Andrew Jackson Lodge Of Masons meets an
the iiist and third Thursdays of each mon,b
Potomac Lodge of odd Fellows. No ~
meets IN their nall. on north Columbus s,,.o,
every Friday night.
sarepta=4,dga 7. o. o. f, No. 46. NEE, :,
their ian, on Kng street, every Tue,a'vr
nigh.
Marcy ncampmcnt. No. 6. meets evor-
=eco'4d and fourth Monday at Odd FelIo1.
iiail. perth Columbus street.
Mechanics Lodge EaiEit's of Pyth;as Va
3, meets every Thursday night in Py,bian
Hall. north FTjt street.
Oriental Lodge Knights Of Pythias meet.
every Friday night on north Pitt street.
Alexandria Lodge X. of p, No. %. mce,,
wednesday, nights at Sarepta Hail, King
itree;.
Potomac Tent Rechabites meets in Ssrept,
Hall every Friday night.
f.-l.Tat- IT-fe .If..- of God -
~ ~ g. IN =, UUot IeAplars
40 ~ -, - ~, -" :" 1"''laA Street
80 tu'.'''l Iae,l.'
Monday risht IN Pythian Hall, north Piu
''iT,D' o. Do.i
-, - 80, -. 60 y - - -, us h eFeFy Non
Ia street.
-. - - %:craa - = ~ ~ g =, 80, No.. -
nv. r.T5,ia.. i,...ls $50 50 -
,r.ornoo~ IT Coos Tsmnlars. I'm IN son n@.4 ry
80 e ar
81 ~. 10, c,sf,o 70 r Tn;,5+sorc,,
r.. "a @naor. 80, WSG5r.Ia~ ni,bt t -G
r. ~ - ~, - ~ 0ooi
ia..,s.sI r. s'.'l p S'..iN s,leel.
- 49,, 49,. - - G ai,anIih meets
j ~ ~" ,. - - l.."' So."'"'1s street.
SO, ~ - 80 ~. - =, - or H.,
N.'e - 80 a,sn-5o,. '''I 'Hocl'
49, -, %n - go" S-I,,a aigS'as ~ r'''aiAc
,N- 80 - -,
.,o,li -, - -. =. n ,.,,Ia I hl4'a aa5 mot 81
80. :, prIa,,sc - roe,a - '"''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-05
FINANCIAL.
BOARD.

A local Roard of THE EASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Of SyIa.
cusc. y. y, has been organized in the city OF
Alexandria. Va. and the local business is I'M
der Tie supervision. o: the following OFfl-
CFES and D}EECCC2S:
CFEICERS-I {. O'Ncal. President 2. ;
Pailcneer, yicc President: Thomas H. Bayre,
Secret.y and Treasury, and leonard Mar
boz. Attorney.
BOARD 9FDIHECTOES[ c. C'NcaI. 81
O'Ncal &Luat. Real Estate. No. 81 King
stree. !. N. Curtin and Calvin EuttS, Of
Cu1t;n & Butts. Iron Founders. cor. Roya!
an! Wilkes streets; Leonard Marbary. Az
t,rmey ut Law. 212 King street; +. ;. Bal
Iclgcr ard p. NJ. Bradshaw, of Ballcnger &
bradshaw. Shoe Merchants. 80 King street;
4. A. WaIfeld. General Insurance Agent. 800
King street; Thos. II. Bayne, Real Estate,
Insurance. Building & Loan. 81 King street.
For full particulars apply to any member OF
the Board. or
THOS. II. BAYNE, Special Agent,
Office: 81 King street, Alexandria, Va.
otto
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-05
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and 80 are composed entirety Of
Pullman cars, on which no extra tare is charged
over and above regular Pullman charges.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car between New
York and New Orleans, New York and Sa-
yannah. jacksonville and Tampa, and Au-
gusta. and Ashcvillc, n. c.; also Pullman
Sleeper between Washington and Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Car
between New York and Montgomery, and be-
tween Charlotte and Savannah.
On trains Nos. 80 and So Pullman Buffet
Slecpers between New York and Atlanta,
unitingat Danvillc with Pullman Sleeper for
Charleston and at Greensboro with Pullman
Sleeper for Augusta.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 8 10 q. m,
and 4 so p. IN. daily, arrive at Round Hill
II 40 a. m. and 7 10 p. m.
Leave w. & O. junction daily 6 Al p. m.
for Hcrndon, arriving at Herndon I 40 P. m.
Returning. trains Leave Round Hill g 20 a.
NJ. and - 20 p. N. daily, arriving at Aiexan-
dria at s % a. M. and = 3S p. H..
Leave Lecsburg daily at 30 a. m. and
1851 p. m.
The 8 10 a. m. train from Alexandria con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Berryville and Winchester, and at Leesburg
with stages for Aide and Middlcburg.
The 8 10 a. M. train and 4 SO p. n. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets on sale at the principal
stations to all points. For rates or informa-
ton apply to any agent Of the company or 70
w. A. TURK. q. p. A, Washington, y. G.
S. II. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
Us B. THOMPSON, Supt, Rich'd., Va.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr. Washington.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Washington.
NTUMMs EXTRA DRY, in pints and
NI quarts, just received by
ROBERTSON Il BRO.
100 King street.
MAXIMUM. Minimum, Clinical, Standard,
WI Dairy and Brewers Thermometers,
Hydrometers. Ancroids, Barometers, &c, for
sale by E.. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
TUST received a large and fine assortment
u of FALL DRESS GlNGHAMS which We
are selling at 64c and Sc per yard.
AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
CTOCK of UNDERWEAR. cannot be cx.-
y celled in quality and prices in this city
AMOS B. sLAYMAKER,s.
V1ARM WAGONS, a car load of FARM
Il WAGONS in store and for sale by
HERBERT BRYANT,
No. III King Street.
~ CASES ROYAL RED TOMATOES
OO 1898 packing, received today by
]. c. MILBURN.
NEARLY ALL WOOL SHIRTS and
N DRAWERS at 35c each, 3 for 81. at
AMOS 3. SLAYMAKER'S.
A TMORE'S MINCE MEAT and English
N Plum Pudding, just received by
&c. MILBURN.
ERESHLY ROASTED COFFEEs, best
IL qualities, for sale by
&c. MILBURN.
I . CANS of good Table CORN for 81,
IL at II. G. VILLAGES,
300 King street.
\ LMERIA GRAPES for sale by
! IA &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-05

Each is heard in his own recognized voice,
ana business is transacted with the utmost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-03-05
ADVERTISING DIREGTG8I,

The following houses. whose advertisements
appca; in the GaZETrF. VIII he found :. ahIr,
and are commended to the attention of llI-
chaseTs:
AGRICULTURAL.
Herbert Bryant, foot Of Dukc street.
B0oK MD STATIONERY.
Rolf. ". French. ~ and 40 KRgs,rect,
S. 7. Dyson ~ Bro. SOS King street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
il. !. S;mlron's Sons. agents for W. l..
Douglas shoes.
BRICKS.
Alexandria Brick Works. limiting creek.
C0AL AND WOOD.
J. r. Zimmerman. ;aot Of Queen street.
~. j. Shoot * Co. Shoots wharf.
CAKES AND CONNECTIONS.
-. Harry Appirh. 80 King street.
ttor-c Il. lidl y Co. PIG - north Lee
street.
Henry Brongie. 53i King street.
CffINAWARE.
T.. J. Miller & Son. BIZ King street.
DENTAL
Us. Dental Association, 7th and Dstrcct,
~
FINANCIAL.
First yationa, Rank & W cor Lee and
Prinrastracty
Citizens National Bank, n. w. cor. Leeaud
princcstrccts.
Burke u Hcr5cft. cor. King and Fairfax
streets.
DRUGGISTS
p na1le.+ar .c-cons toI ~ sor.t
riirt,v -trcrt
Vqr9eId 9 Hall. corner FairC,x and Prime
strce,.
W. q. Creighton * Co. corner King ami
Ro;yai streets.
wasiiH.tSn str@cts y H. 'o'N'' hi"s "'
J.. Stablcr ~ Co., n. W. corner of King1j
Washington streets.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & L%otlFop, 10th, 18th, and
+ streets. WASHINGTON.
J.. T.. Taclett. corner King and Pitt streets.
isaac L'ohpers' c!fher King aud ho!A'
y Rcndhe;m 3f6 KIM stroo,
A. 3. Slaymaker. l29 Kng street.
J.E. Chapman. 42l King street.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINiSTs.
~ H.ticaeson. jl6 King street.
L e LL NA- rLHa4 81 Z "a IA - -anIsf