davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
10 pRINTERs.

The Astorian has the following des-
cIfbed printing material and fiStures
for sale:
A large number OF cases, news and
job. OF the various sizes ana stvles
Several news stands
A large assortment Of advertis,n,
display and poster type, running IN SER
les, and In fair order--iust the thinr
for country newspaper.
Propfietors of country newspaners
who wish bargain should correspona
With the Astorian. OF eau and Loon orer
the material for sale. ''''s VI - I
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
NoTrcE on ADMINISTRATION.

Notice IL hereby given that sne me-. un, N,
dersigned has been snls s ues appSS,"sSs' " =. n
s,''....,,'' NV ,iecoaeed BY the county court
- ~. 1sof county, Oregon. All parties
eh s....,,'r claims against said estate must
...,,',.,f ..o w, fhe same duly verified 20 tne
;, ..,..s 49, ,ned. al the Office Of Fulton
na.es' 5..'.s eflorneys. ia Astoria, Clatsop
s,''.s, DsSs ~ oregon. withiil six months ifoio
this date. II. AsfEs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
HELD up.

Another Holdup,--watts--My wife
tells !. me that you We're telling your wife
mat you were held up for $40 night be,
fore last.
Pctts--Yep,
Waets-Did the fellow have a runY
Potts-worse than that. He had n
straight nash.- indianapolis Journal,
certain collector has the image OF
+" ..,, nea.nen god, which he has labelled
nsa.nen Idol" and next to 1t a gold
COIN labelled christian Idoln
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Received, at the New York Novelty
Store, c. #. Martin guitars, American
guitars, and genuine Martin guitar
strings.
A horse and wagon will be sold by
public auction at Martin Olsen's on
Saturday, the 9th, at 11.3O p. m. Good
bargain for a man Of small capital.
II. Ekstrom has fixed his prices for
jewelry to suit the times, and the latest
novelties can be secured at the cost OF
material used In the manufacture.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Scene from Military Life: A young
officer lneels at the feet of beautiful
young lady and says in most impas-
stoned tones; Madamoiselle, If you
mean to say yes be quick about it.
I beg. I have only fourteen minutes
longer to remain here on my knees.
Cavalry practice commences at 10
sharp. lie Figaro.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Three for 25c, Domestic; three for 25c
metropole, Golden Eagle, Santa Rosa,
Iallerand, Amazon. La Palmas, ali
large size three for 25c, at Chas. Oh
sens 627 Third street.
At Chas. Olsen's, 527 Third street. YOU
can get the Belmont, Flor de Madrid
La Carona, El Fenlx, Schiller. Lillian
Nordica, La Roca, Sanchez, and Hoya.
ana lots OF other clear Havana brands
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
FINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE. = '.ts.,' ~. Z

a i1e t undersigned, assignee of Parker
= M asenson, insolvent debtors OF Astoria
Ssse.sop NJ county, Oregon, having t,,aS
ss nss maj account as such assIgnee with WITH
,.as NY clerk q the circuit court az Ore.
s"n son Ior Clatsop county, Oregon ne
~ snSHsinF and settlement OF accenni SssS, %
y " neld IN said court on the fIrst San M,
~ ,ess. w next regular term thereof ~.
iass i ~ sne nlpeteenlh lay OF Fsbr1airyy. nv
n,,,s; w1;'sessluns 4 any, 70 such settlement
must tnen and there be made.
Ar.,s,,.. W W PARKER.
us..l l.,snse .sI.,. ok Parker 4 Hansen. insol.
tanuary Il. 1895. =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Little Dot-Mamma, us girls is gettin'
up football team.
Mamma-Horrors
Little Dot--Oh, We won't play It like
the boys do, a-tumblin' round like
puppies In box; no. indeed. we's only
goin' to kick the ball. guess our side
win win, cause most of us knows the
skirt dance.-Good News.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
PURE MILK ASSURED.
ined and Found to Be Free
from Disease.

The fact that tuberculosis is known to exist
among dairy cattle in various sections caused
the board of trustees Of the Reform School of
the District to employ an expert to determine If
the disease existed in the herd at the school
DR.. ID. f. Buckingham, specialist in bovine
tuberculosis. was employed to make the neces-
sary examination. In applying the test, hypC-
right scapular region of three cubic cent,met-
ers, which is the desc for ordinary-sized COW.
In about ten hours II fhe subject Is affected
with consumption, rise In temperature Tor
fever sets in, which continues for few hours
and then subsidies. Should the animal be non-
tuberculous there is no reaction
This method is highly trustworthy, and is the
only certain means of detecting this insidious
and slowly acting disease.
II was under the old method only possible to
pick out about 25 per cent. Of diseased animals,
but with the use of tuberculosis, almost all af-
fected animals can be determined and removed
from the herd
tuberculosis is not at oil similar to contagious
pleuro-pEeunonia, which caused 80 much less in
consumption in the human species, and many
medical men and veterinarians believe it to
be prolific factor Of the latter subject:
The Reform 9 s:hool herd being kept simply to
supply the inmates with milk is surrounded by
conditions that differ from these OF the ordinary
dairies No debilitating influences affect the
cows and they retain their vigor and health.
The herd wRs found to be perfectly free from
the disease. which is very gratifying to the
trustees and Superintendent Shallenbarger
DR.. Buckingham says that this is the first
healthy herd he has examined for some time,
aud attributes il to the fact that all the
raised at the school from healthy stock.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
OUR DISTRICT DOCTORS.

The recent investigation and report Of
Uphold fever, conducted by the Medical So
ciety of the District, again proves that Wash
ington has u loyal and efficient body Of ply
sicians. These Investigations require time;
they take work; they utilize profession al
service that would, in any other case. be
repaid by large sum of money. And yet
this service has been donated to bring about
better sanitary conditions and to decrease the
very demand through which the physician
makes his livelihood.
The labors of the doctors deserve utmost
commendation. Their labor has been Of a
character impossible to the functions Of regu-
lar health officers of the District. and is all
the more commendatory because it has been
utterly disinterested and has had it's basis in
the highest philanthrophy.
Science is fine thing in the abstract.
Medical science In particular is thing OF
wonderment. But plain people begin to take
a real interest in one of these poly-titied sci
entific assemblies when it gets close to real
distress.
The Medical Society Of the District of Co
lumbia doesn't bother much with the theories
of some forgotten foreigner, but turns its
attention to problems near at hand. Neither
does it daily at length with long Latin names
and their technical usage, but talks in plain
Saxon that laymen can understand. For
this, again thanks. And SO the gentlemen of
this society have one universal fee from the
people OF Washington. II is the fee of graft
tude, and it is heartily given. Let these pub
lic-spirited physicians carry the memory of
that gratitude into their further deliberations.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY. JUNE g. 1894

HsRsh, Nicholas Hin; premiums awarded to
Raymond Wilmartb, George Lucas, August Popp,
George Sauter, John Fuller, Fred. Ausssnte,
Nicholas Hill, Victor Casalege, Hall Semmss,
John Quigley, Owen Corr1gan; special premiums
for improvement In writing awarded to Owen
Corrigsn and Tommie Howell
Fourth grade-TO draw for gold medal for
afirhmetic: Tommie Scheller, John Fuller, Ray
mond Wilmath, Beverly Faunt Le Roy, George
Ssuter. Premiums awarded to Warren Connell,
Harry Cullen. Beverly Faunt Le Roy, Tommie
Scheller, Bernard Harding, Willie Elliot, Charlie
Elliot. Frank Dyer, John Foley, David Keppel,
George Ripley, and Tommie Howell. Special
premium for catechism to Hugh Fegan and Ed
die Crowley.
Third grade-Medals to Johnnie Mullany and
lie Roy Livingston. Gold medals for arithmetic
to be drawn for by Herman Began, David Hew-
lit, Grover Ratio, Leo O'Neill, Frank Crowley,
Bernie Fuller, and Joseph Elbert Premiums:
Herman Began, David Hewitt, Grover Ratio,
Leo ONeill, Bernie Fuller, Bennie Miller, Eddie
yoigt, Joseph Ebert, Willie Reihl, Frank Crow.
Icy, Charlie FsnninR, Albert Rickenbacher,
Willie Fill Gussie Zarnelli, Willie Kelly, Joseph
Dinneen, and John Kelly
Second grade-GOld medals for conduct to be
drawn for by Dennis Connell, Eddie Voigt,
frankie Regan, Joseph Bingham, Earl VIII
mnrth, Frank Howell and Edmund Moran. Pre-
miums Earl Wilmarth, Dennis Connell, Frank
Regan. Harry Lucas, Willie Lane, Matthew Lep-
ley, Leo Mccarthy. Johnny Flaherty, Edmund
Primary grade-Premiums Sammie Williams,
CLANCY Romo, Robbie Miller, Laurence Cullen,
Willie Colbert, and Harry ZarnellL Special
premiums for attendance awarded TO frankie
Howell Premiums and medals were awarded
to the orphans
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
SENATOR RANSOM'S SON.
He and Messenger Barnes Testify Before
the Sugar Trust Communicable.

He and Messenger Barnes Testify Before
the Sugar Trust Communicable.
port Presented.
The Senate sugar trust investigating commit
tee held q brief session yesterday and examined
George Ransom, son Of Senator Ransom and
clerk Of the Senate Committee on Commerce,
also A. c. Barnes, messenger Of that committee,
regard to their purchases Of sugar stock.
Their statements were corroborative Of that
made by Senator Ransom when he was before
the investigating committee George Ransom
Of last April when he bought SIS worth of cotton
and $40 worth OF sugar stock through Silsby q
Co
He hod after that made four other purchases
OF sugar stock In connection with Barnes, the
two buying each time go worth Of Bugar stock.
He said his father had not known Of the purchase
and in fact he was the last person 10 whom he
would have spoken Of the transaction, for his
father had always told him not to gamble.
Capt Barnes also testified to keeping the
knowledge OF his sugar stock purchases from
Senator Ransom, because" he said, II knew
he would be very severe on me II he fonnd it out.
He was opposed to everything Of that kind"
The reports from the investigating commit.
question Of their reception occasioned consider
able debate Mr.. Hill entered motion not to
receive the report.
Mr.. Harris made the point Of order that Mr..
Hills motion was out Of order. The question
was left undecided when the Senate at O'Clock
went into executive session, and then soon ad.
jorrned.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
CAMERON, THE pREs1DENT-MAKER.1


1t is reported that Senator Cameron has
throttled his ambition for the presidential
nomination and is booming Tom Reed for
that honor. Reeds celebrated London silver
letter was published at Cameron's suggestion,
and the adoption Of an emphatic declaration
for bimetallic coinage in the various Repub-
ncan platforms is the continuation Of policy
outlined by the Cameron leaders of the Re-
publican party.
As representative Mr.. Reed has repeatedly
voted against silver coinage, and at all times
In his public utterances on the silver question
has arrayed himself with the monometallists.
But Of late the busy presidential bee has had
. silvery hum, and guided by the advice Of
Mr.. Cameron, the boss Of the Fifty-second
Congress has Topped and is now an ardent
bimetallist, with strong reciprocity procliv-
tiles.
1t is anything to beat Harrison with most
Eastern Republicans, and with either Reed
and Mckinley, or Mckinley and Reed as pres
Dental standard bearers they will be entirely
satisfied Meantime ex-President Harrison Is
quietly gaining strength as a presidential pos
sibility, and although he has no silver boomlet
10 catch the popular vote, his record as a con-
sistent Republican will probably give him the
nomination.
Thus may Cameron, self-constituted Presi-
dsnt-maker, meet his Waterloo.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
THE M0CKERY OF AN INDICTMENT.

Havemeyer and Searles are to be indicted
by the grand jury for refusing to answer Ger
tain questions propounded by the investiga-
ting committee. Meantime the trust sugar
schedule will be adopted by the Senate. agreed
to by the conference committee, the agree
ment ratified by the House and Senate, and
by virtue of the Presidents signature be made
law with the rest Of the trust tariff bill,
after which the indictments against Have
meyer and Searles will be discussed and the
sugar trust scandal brought to profitable
and satisfactory end-for Havemeyer and
6earles and the sugar trust.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
noance BY embracing in I. the products Of

fcance BY embracing In II the products Of
East. West, North, and South.
There need be no doubt that the people OF
Washington will heartily second any UNDER
taking that will rebound to the prosperity OF
any section OF the country and to the glory
and progress Of the whole. They are cosmo-
politan In their views and catholic In their
energies. They will work with hand and
heart for everything that promises to benefit,
not simply this beautiful city. but every other
city and state in the Union.
With heartiest commendation THE TnkEs
desires to speed the efforts Of the gentlemen
assembled in New York. and merely utters the
caution that the movement so national in its
aspirations be not diverted into side channels
or permitted to be used as boom for some
unimportant side issue.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22

parent greater necessity for this income taxi II
20, 1t Is understood Some other prefext, some
other excuse, some other subterfugs, must be
invented"
Senator Hill closed with an attack on the new
Vest amendments He stated that he had not
had time TO study them carefully, and he did
not feel sure that they were clear enough to de-
termine whether or not mutual savings banks
were or were not exempted from the tax
"Ihey should be made SO plain and clear that
there can be possible doubt of their intention.
the proposition that mutual savings banks
should be absolutely exempt from any income
taxation
savings OF the poor to be taxed through federal
income tax IL would be the crowning infany
Of this bill"
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
BACHELORS OF THEOLOGY.
Degrees Conferred Upon Fourteen Young
Men at the Catholic University.


Men at the Catholic University.
Fourteen young men received diplomas at the
commencement exercises Of the Catholic Uni
versity yesterday morning. The degree Of
bachelor in theology was conferred upon ten
others and four more received the degree Of
ncentiate in theology.
Mgr. satOlli. the Papal delegate, was present and
made an address to the students and delivered
the diplomas. After brief responsive prayer,
DR. OGorman. dean Of the faculty, read an ad-
dress to Mgr. Satolli, giving a brief resume Of
the work, and asking for his blessing and help
During the fve years Of its existence l12 stu
dents have been in attendance, Of whom forty
two have received the degree of bachelor and
hoped to innugurate the degree Of doctor In
theology. DR.. O'Gorman also spoke Of the early
Developments Of the university system
Mgr. Satolii's address to the students was In
Latin In the course of his remarks he dwelt at
some length on the distinction between INTEL
lectual adolescence and intellectual yirility
Seminarians, he said represented the former,
being In receptive mood. and taking of the
wherewithal to still further advance along lines
OF mental development The young men before
him were entering upon the stage Of intellectual
manhood. and he told them what their duties
were to the ceurch, the people, and themselves.
He also spoke OF their opportunities and obliga-
tions as they entered upon teeir new deld OF
usefulness.
Rev Mr.. Kirby, the valedictorian, delivered q
carefully written address, after which Bishop
keane closed the exercises in a short speech. He
spoke of the uniyersity's progress since 1889.
But this year had been the best Of all and for
this their hearts should be full Of gratitude to
God Looking back to the beginning there was
every reason to be thankful for the satisfactory
way in which the original conceptions had been
realized Five years ago he had knelt at the
feet OF the Pope to receive his blessing and now
he was going back TO tell Leo what had been
complished and what they expected to do next
year. AT the conclusion Of the exercise the Te
Deum was sung Later a dinner was served to
the faculty, visitors, and members Of the gradu-
ating class.
The graduates were Rev. John Lunney, Of
Springfield; Rev. Philip ORyan, Of San Fran
cisco; Rev. Hugh Mclean, Of Hartford: Rev.
Arthur Vaschalde Of Toronto; Rev. Timothy
Donovan, OF Springfield; Rev. Francis Maley,
Of Boston; Rev Edward Rengel, Of Buffalo; Rev
John Mcguire, Of Philadelphia; Rev. George
Leahy, OF Boston, and Rev. Peter Aunday, Of
Philadelphia. bachelors in theology, and Rev.
Nathanial McCaffrey, of St Paul; Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald, Of Springfield; Rev. John Gull, Of
San Francisco, and Rev. William kerby, of Da-
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
OTHER PEOPLES HITS.

The only scalp Gotham has won from Chi
cago in quarter of century Is that of the
Indian supply warehouse. Lo. the poor In
dian.-ChicaQo Times.
Even II they had closed doors in that Tam
many investigation, it could hardly be made
any hotter for those on the rack.-Phiiadel-
phia Times.
James R. Randall ascribes all fevers to
drinking water. And yet they have them in
Kentucky. Atlanta Journal -
The new volume Of war rumors from Eu-
rope Is bound In Morocco.-New York Re-
cordsr.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
Iottings from the Conrts.

Annie G. Murray yesterday filed a bill In
equity against Mary Hilton, praying that deed
made by complainant be declared null and void.
The deed conveyed lot 10. square 81; part of lot
~ square 100, and part of lot l, square SO, all of
which was the property of the cornplainant's de-
ceased father She alleges that the deed was in
advertently made by her
Annie V. Mahoney has filed papers for d.
vorce from Albertus D. Mahoney. She charges
desertion. They were married here May 8,
1889
Henry g. Lewis was yesterday granted a d.
vorce by Judge Hagner from Edith NJ. Lewis on
the ground of desertion. They were married
here February, 1888, and in September, 1889
Lewis wife left him. H
Circuit Court No. was not in session yester-
day, owing to the continued illness of Judge.
Bradley. IL is that that Judge Bradley will bs
well enough by Monday to renew his duties
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
THIS Is JUST THE PLACE.

The convention Of southern inventors In
New York did u wise and proper thing yes
.terday when they indorsed Senator walsh's
bill, which contemplates the establishment Of
permanent exposition Of southern products
in Washington. The attention of people in
this country and other countries is focused
on the National Capital, and to this city they
come or apply for information upon any sub
ject related to the resources of state or
nation.
permanent exhibition here would be,
therefore, in the nature OF the eternal
fitness of things. but 1t were better
not to limit it to the products Of a single Sec
tion. bur to give it national scope and signi.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
NORMAL SCHOOL CANDIDATES.
of the Names of Those Who
Passed the Examination.


The following named pupils are the successful
candidates for admission into the Normal school
Gertrude E. Metcalf, Sadie C Goodman. Mary S
Hinman, Clara II. Burroughs, Katharine Nc
Naugbt, John II. heady, Lulu NJ Mac
Intosh, Margaret n. Stockbridge, Robert
L. Haycock, Helen :. Stetson, yannette
L. Began, Minnie Z. Compton, Mabel
l. Vaughn, Margaret I. Brady Ellen L. Pafter-
son, Sarah E. Beamer, Henry W Draper, Emma
j. Graham, Ella NJ. Ford, Mary r Parkman,
Grace Penney, Carlotta Brockett, Lille J.
Cooper, Edith T. Swami, Alice Hanley, Agnes B.
Dillon, Florence II. King Lily Buehler. Bessie H.
Bell. Emily G. Given, Celeste 5. Moritz, Tussn-
elda Bi euninger, ,Grace l. stone, Florence E Muir,
Winnifred NJ. Costigan, Mary E Luttren, Mae
Demiug, Susie VI. Underwood. Grace NJ. Baird,
Annie W. Willige, Little L. Mckenzie, Cecil F.
Mckee, Jane NJ Moor, Margaret L, Hughes,
Agnes Muntz, Jessie Appler, Florence W. Jack
son, Signe c. Guerdrum, Anna s. Hughes, Nellie
Richards. and Marian Car er.
Resigned to accept Columbian University
acholarehip.
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
SELF GOVERNMENT FOR THE DISTRICT

Organized labor has taken up the question
of local self government for the District OF
Columbia, and will hold mass meeting next
week to discuss means and measures to bring
about that result.
There is a growing sentiment in Congress
in favor Of restoring the right OF suffrage in
the District, which, of course, means that it
will be permitted to govern its own affairs.
The opposition will present many reasons
the main fact that under the present system
more than 40, 900 eligible voters are deprived
Of the right of suffrage should outweigh all
argument against local government elected
by popular vote
The Washington times., 1894-06-22
PERKINS OBSEQUIES.
Remains OF the Deceased Statesman to Be
Buried Saturday at Rock Greek
Cemetery.

The funeral Of the late Hon. B. W. Perkins,
ex-senator from the state of Kansas. Will take
place from the family residence. No. 1915 Six
teenth street northwest, OF Saturday afternoon
at o'clock The Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, Of the
Church of the Covenant, will officiate
By request Of Mrs Perkins the funeral SER
vices will be private.
The following gentlemen have been requested
and are expected to serve as honorary pail
bearers, viz: Hon. Matthews S. Quay, Senator
from Pennsylvania; Hons. John Martin and W.
A PETER, Senators from Kansas: Hon Calvin s.
Brice, Senator from Ohio; Hon j. c. Burrows,
N. e., Of Michigan; Ex-Governor Craw-
ford, of Kansas; Hon. Beriah W. VIII
kins, Of this city and Judge George Chandler,
late Second Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Department
The interment will take place at Rock Creek
cemetery. Col A. g. Sharpe, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, a father-in-law of the deceased. is ex-
pected to arrive here this morning. and other
absent relatives are coming later to attend the
funeral