davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
SEASIDE SAWMILL.

A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic. ceiling, and all kinds Of finish,
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to- Office and yard
at mill. II. L. LOGAN. Prop'r.
Seaside. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

The current argument for the passage
of the Democratic tariff bill is the
strongest that has yet been presented.
1t is simply that the country Is now
in such a deplorable state that nothing
can make it worse.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
Astoria to San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS

OCEAN STEAMERS
SAILING DATES.
State, Wednesday, May 9.
Columbia, Monday, May IA.
State, Saturday, May 10.
Columbia, Thursday, May "a.
State, Tuesday, May 20.
astoria and Portland Steamers.
Steamer R. R. Thompson leaves As
toria at 6:45 a. m., daily except Sunday,
via Washington side of the river; re-
turning, leaves Portland at p. M,
daily except Saturday. The Thomp-
son makes landings on both sides of
the river above Waterford, on both up
and down trips.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

Congressman Mills, who fairly blub-
bered over taxing the poor mans
shirt" is one of the noble advocates of
taxing every pound Of the poor mans
sugar. You see 1t is the only way he
can buy the votes Of the senators from
/ Louisiana
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
astoria and Portland Steamers.

FREDERIC r. 'COODERT.
Receivers.
For rates and general information call
on or address
G. w. LoUNsBERRY,
Agent, Astoria, Or.
w H. HURLBURT,
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt.. Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

The fruit industry, which is rapidly
growing into Importance on the Pacific
coast, and which with adequate protec-
ton is capable of an indefinite expan-
sion until the Pacific coast could supply
the people of the whole Union with the
finest fruit, is to be stricken down and
destroyed in this general onslaught on
American industry by the party in
power.--senator ]. N. Do!ph Record,
March l. 1894
The morning call., 1894-10-05

those parts which relate to articles OF
which the component of chief value Is
wool. The board Of appraisers have de-
clded that the entire schedule goes into
operation January next. but whether the
department will adopt that ruling and IN
struct collectors is yet undecided.
Another question of great Importance
discussed was what should constitute the
value for duty purposes of beet sugar I'M
ported from Germany. The local appraiser
at New York decided that the value for
duty purposes should be the local market
value added TO the bonus paid by Germany
on beet sugar for export. The question is
an important one. as it would materially
increase the cost of the sugar imported
from Germany and would likely greatly
reduce the importations.
1t Is understood that Commissioner Mil
Ter OF the Internal Revenue Bureau has
written letter to Secretary Carlisle. CIV
ing many reasons why it is impossible IN
the absence of any appropriation for the
purpose to carry into effect the provision
Of the new tariff act relieving from rev.
enue tax alcohol used in tbs arts, medici-
nal preparations, etc 1t is expected that
Mr.. Carlisle i'll indicate his approval OF
the commissioner views either to-day or
tomorrow, and direct that nothing further
be done In the matter unless Congress
makes an appropriation.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
sEAsONABLE HINTS.

Be specially careful of draughts and sudden
changes.
Do not oyerwork; OF what use Is wealth with
out health.
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear rubbers
all the time.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. Wooden
clothing that permits the exhaiatlons OF the
body TO ESCAPE is best. Remember that the
pores of your skin when in health are always
open, and that closing them causes sickness
Eat heartily, but not too much greasy food.
1t is a mistake to suppose that fat 1000 con-
tains the most vitality.
II you feel chilly at any time take some pure
stimulant at once, and remember that no1hius
for this purpose is equal to pure whisky
Bear in mind that Duffy's Pure Malt Is the
purest, the best and in fact the only medicinal
whisky upon the market, and has the highest
recommendations.
Do not call the doctor for every slight all
ment. II you have a cold, feel depressed ana
lack appetite and vigor you need something 10
tone and build up the system. Nothing will DO
this so readily as the pure article we have men-
toned.
Do not be deceived by any druggist or grocer
however earnestly he may argue with you that
some other sis just as good" There is nothing
on the market equal to Duffy's Pure Malt.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
BUDD AND HIS Blackboard.
They Are Well Received at Visaiia
and TuIare.

VIsALIA, Oct. 4. - Armory Hall was
overflow wing with people before O'Clock
this afternoon to listen to Budd. the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor. The hall
was beautifully decorated by the ladies.
Budd was met at the train by "a blackboard,
drawn by four white horses. AS the train
entered the western limits of the town.
with Budd and the reception committee,
the cylinder head blew cut, causing a de-
tenti0n of ten minutes.
TULARE. Oct. Aim Budd was given a
great ovation in this city this evening.
There was torchlight procession several
blocks in length. headed by Mr.. Budd in a
blackboard behind a pair of black mules.
Two brass bands enlivened the occasion,
while huge bonfires and calcium lights
along the line OF march Illuminated the
scene beautifully. There were large dele
cations from outside towns, Visalia con-
tributDg five carloads of people.
Budd made a lively and forcibe speech,
bearing principally on local issues and re-
ceiving much applause. W. w. Phillips
of Fresno. candidate for Railroad Com
missioner. aud Miles Wallace of MADEIRA
also made speeches. Altogether it was
probably the biggest celebration of the
campaign in this county.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
LOOKS PROMISING.
Business Men Subscribe Literally
for Clean Streets.

The Merchants Association is succeed
ing nohly in its street-sweeping enterprise.
The prospects are very bright that San
Francisco will soon boast of clean sys-
tenn Of streets.
The merchants have been busily engaged
during the past few weeks in apportion-
ing off the city in districts and the ap-
pointing of committees for the purpose of
soliciting funds to carry on the work.
1t will require besides the regular city
appropriation for street sweeping $4,000
to put into effect the extensive plan which
the merchants have mapped out.
This at first sight appears like a large
sum to be raised by subscription, but when
1t is considered that over 1900 was last
year collected from the eli liens of San
francisco to support the unemployed dur
ing the winter. the amount does not seem
SO startling.
Last year the unemployed were given
work IN the public parks building roads,
but this year the Park Commissioners re-
port that they will be unable to give work
TO the men on account Of lack of funds.
Hence, the only alternative is to put the
unemployed to work sweeping the streets.
The committee which was appointed to
canvass among the retail merchants
The morning call., 1894-10-05
NO USE FOR BURNS.
Independent Republicans VIII Knife
Slate Candidates,

Colonel d. NJ. Burns has gone to the
McCloud River on a fishing TIP and TO
avoid disapp )inted Republican office-seek-
ers who claim that his word has been no
better than a straw bond.
When Edgar Briggs on the platform of
the Republican municipal convention
angrily withdrew his name from the con-
sideration of that convention for he nomi-
nation for Public Administrator, and when
George t. Bromley, in a somewhat more
graceful mood, followed in witty
speech announcing his withdrawal, they
but voiced the feeling of large contiu-
gent of disappointed Republicans who TO-
day declare that pledge from Burns is
valueless and that his word in matters po-
litical cannot be depended upon. III. w.
Outflow is an other Repu blican who sought
nomination only to be turned down In a
most ungracious way. There are many
others and there is likelihood that very
determined effort will be made to break
the Republican slate on election day by
Independent Republicans who could not
fracture 1t in convention.
ii. II. Lynch, who was turned down fer
Assessor in the Republican convention,
takes the matter good-uaturedy. but is
none the less determined to even matters
up on election day.
81 was told on The night that nomina-
ton for Assessor was made that was not
on the State and to withdraw from the
fight" said Mr.. Lynch. 81 had been given
to understand that l stood a good chanco
for the nomination. The notice 10 with
draw was given me at S:45 O'clock, when
1T was too late TO make a contest Had |
received the news earlier l think l could
have broken the slate"
Mr.. Lynch thought that it was too early
10 predict the result of the election, for
many things might happen between now
aud then, but he declared that at present
it looked as if the Non-Partisans would
sweep the city. Where the Non-P rtisans
had Endorsed candidates of other parties il
ought TO insure their election, and he be-
lieved the Non-PaTtisanS would be strong
enough to elect their independent candi-
dates. Mr.. Lynch gave the impression
that he was one who would not support
the Burns ticket, but would do some lively
scratching, and as he can influence a great
many votes, the Repu Dlican candidates
who have not received the Non Partisan
Endorsement will be vigorously knitted.
The Democrats promise to have another
row Monday night when the meeting for
the REORGANIZATION of the General Commit
tee Assem- bleS.
Rainey will strive to capture the COM
mlttee as he aid the convention, and Deu-
prey Will make as vigorous fight to pre-
vent it as he made in Union Hall. The
plan of Mr.. Deuprey, it is said, is TO have
the committee of twenty-five, who were
appointed TO re0rganiZe, hold over. Raj
ney's followers assert that the committee
is but temporary one, and that its duties
will cease Monday night, and they will
make the fight on that line.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
THE COSMOPOLITANS.
Their Annua. Election of Officers
and High links.

The Cosmopolitan Social and Political
Club was organized last evening in the
parlors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, corner
Fifth and Mission streets.
The following officers were chosen:
President, William Fahey; first vice-presi-
dent w. j. Zelner; second vice-president,
Dominic Lennon; recording secretary, M.
f. Donleavy; financial secretary, j. Gard
ner; sentinel, Timothy Cagneau.
On motion the chair was authorized to
appoint various subcommittee for cam
pagn purposes.
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness the club adjourned to the spacious
diaing-hall, where an elegant collation. mad
been prepared.
While enjoying the hospitality of the
president the guests were entertained with
music and recitations until the orators
were called.
Colonel John O'Bierne was the first, and
his disquisiton was entertaining from start
to finish. EX-Judge Robert Ferral fol-
lowed in one of his enthusiastic addresses,
and the whole affair wound up at a late
hour with final address from the presi-
dert and an invitation to come back ON the
following Saturday evening.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
AN ESCAPED PRISONER.
Probable Identity of Constable JET.
feryS' Murderer.

TACOMA, Oct. 4.-The murderer of Con-
stable Jrfferys is believed by the Customs
officers and Deputy Sheriffs to be Brooks,
the smuggler. who escaped from McNeils
Island last Thursday. Last night officers
discovered at Puyallup valise left by the
murderer. which contained clothes worn
by Brooks in the County Jail. Officers
claim to possess other evidence to estab-
lsh the criminals identity as Brooks.
This afternoon Sheriff Matthews called
in his posse and gave up the search for
Jefferys' slayer. He believes the muir
derer has escaped outside the county.
Last night the Sheriff believed be had the
murderer trapped in an Indians cabin.
To-day's search revealed that the Indian
giving the information simply lied, and
now it is believed the Indian had harbored
the fugitive and been paid by him to send
the officers on a wild goosechase while he
was escaping.
The morning call., 1894-10-05

was added denouncing the A. P. A, and
the resolution as amended was adopted
unanimously.
When the convention reached the point
where the nomination of an ASse >sor was
to be considered Delegate Haskell raised
the point of order that as one nomination
had been made it would be violation of
the law aud subject those who took part
to punishment for felp and declared
that all the convention could do since
Ayers had been turned down for Assessor
was to recommend the name of candi-
date for Assessor.
The chair ruled otherwise. Mr.. Haskell
took an appeal from the chair, but the con-
veution sustained the chair.
Delegate Nealon placed Mark Strouse IN
nomination. Then the old question of
recomme udation instead of nomination
was revived. Chairman Klnue declared
that he was wiling to risk the chance of
going to San Quentin in nominating an
Assessor. Delegate Harvey seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Strouse.
Delegate Walker placed 10 nomina ton
Aaron Wasch for School Director. with a
provis0 that it should only apply in case
the Blennerhassett fact on did not want to
place a man on the ticket. Delegate de
ROchemOnt placed Rose NJ. French in
nomination. Dr. I. +. Lord was placed in
nomination by Delegate Collier. The name
of Mary Arnold was presented by Dele
gate Wyman. Delegate Rowland an
nouEced that Mrs. Arnold had declined to
accept the nomination. Delegate Nealon
nomin ated DR. Rottanzi.
The following names were submitted to
the convention for nomination as free
holders: 5. II. Depew, j. w. Swayle, E.
II. knight. DIR. S. F. Long, DR.. Jerome A.
Anderson, Joseph A. More, James Eva, n.
G.. Hawks.
Adjournment was then taken TO 10
o'clock this morning
BlenneThaSsett and his followers met in
Pioneer Hall last night to perfect ar
rangements for the proposed fusion with
the POpuliSts to-day.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
Is as Pernicious as Dram
Drinking.
SO SAYS AN EVANGELIST.
Too Many Spades in the Days of
Shakespeare.
AND THEIR NAMES WERE USED.
DIR. Martin Explains What He
Means by "NOyeIistic
TraSh.'

The women who attend Rev. S. NJ. Mar
tins evangelistic lectures at the big tent
on Devisadero street are thinking of fore
swearing novels for him. Some of the
more ardent converts would like to make
big boofire and burn all the works of
fiction which the popular preacher has so
scathingly reprimanded them for perus-
ing.
IF there is woman here who is ad-
dlcted to novel-readiDg she is no better
than red-n osed sot. That is pretty stiff
talk, but it is better to give it to you
straght," The above words, expressed in a
recent sermon. are sample of DR.. Mar
tins views on novels. He has also init
mated that theaters are amusements to be
stunned and has denounced dancing ia no
measured terms.
at is reading this novelistic trash that
consider as bad as dram-drinking," said
The morning call., 1894-10-05
SOCIALISTS TICKET.
They Nominate Woman for School
Director.

The executive committee Of the Social
istic Labor party will demand place on
the municipal ticket to-day. The COM
mittee has secured $500 signatures to their
petition for place. which is more than
is required by law.
The Socialists have not nominated full
ticket, as their supply OF available men
was not large enough to go around.
Where they have made no nomina tions
their votes will he cast for the nominees
OF the Peoples party.
The candidates they have nominated are
y. f. kelsey, for Mayor; August Lutte.
Tax Collector; II. +. Sahleman, Assessor !;
I. Krause, Supervisor Fourth Ward; T.
f. Burns, Supervisor Seventh Ward, c.
F. Shadt. Supervisor Eighth Ward; H.
Warnecke Jr., Supervisor Ninth Ward; E.
+. Kingsley, Supervisor Tenth Ward :;
j. Leffingwell supervisor Eleventh
Ward; Mrs. c. Hecnt and A. Cont,
School Directors.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
APPROVED BY ECUADOR.
Santos Claim Will Be Submitted to
Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department from
United States Minister StrobeI at Quito.
Ecuador. announces the approval by the
Congress and the executive OF the Maha-
nay-Vasquez treaty, providing for the SUBJ
mission to arbitration of the claim against
Ecuador of Julios Santos, an American
citizen.
This notice marks one of the final steps
in the settlement of what was in the past
famous case; one that very nearly in
volved the United States in war with
Ecuador and one that has run through
four administrations. Santos was doing
business in Bahia. In 1854 he was ar
rested at GuayaQuil and thrown into jail
on a charge of participating in a revolu-
tionary movement. and his property was
also seized.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
HUNTINGTON WEAKENS.
The Southern Pacific Is Now Amen.
able to Reason.

CHICAGO, Oct. At has been announced
that the Southern Pacific has agreed to
sell from It's San Francisco Office through
transcontinental tickets over the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company's lines
and the Great oitberD. either by the all
rail Route of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation or by its water route from San
Fran cisco. This will 60 far 10 make it
possible for the tran sentimental lines to
bring to life their old association which
they tried SO hard 10 revive short time
ago. This action of the Southern Pacific
was all the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton Company expected, and removes its
principal objection to the reformation of
the association.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
HOWGATE'S NEW CELL.
He has Been Put Where He Can Be
Matched.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Captain How.
gate. the alleged defaulting ex-chief of the
signal service, was brought back to Wash
ington to-day, after an absence of thirteen
years. and lodged in Jail. He was poorly
dressed in rough gray clothes, and his face
looked haggard. He said he felt no re-
greet at returning, although he felt intense
regret for the misstep which had brought
him to so much trouble. He was assigned
to No. 2 in murderers' row. which was the
cell cupied by Guiteau. This is not an
indignity. however, but because the cell is
strong aud easily watched.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
Cincinnati Chosen as the Next Place
of Meeting.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 4.-The
twenty-ninth annual convention of the
Army of the Tennessee closed tonight
with a banquet at the Grand Hotel. Two
hundred and fifty covers were laid. 1t
was under the auspices of the Loyal
Legion. The late afternoon session was
devoted to selecting the next meeting
PLACE and consideration of the Sherman
monument fund. Cincinnati will enter
tain the army in 1895. The Sherman
monument fund was shown to be SCI, OO0
and will be raised to twice that this year.
All of the old officers were reelected,
The morning call., 1894-10-05
SATOLLPS LUNCHEON.
Brings Together a Number of Dis.
tinQuiShed PrelateS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Monsignor Sa-
toll gave luncheon to-day at his residence
to Cardinal Gibbons, who will leave this
country soon on a visit to Rome. where he
will have an audience with the Pope
Bishop Keane, who recently returned from
Rome, DR.. Pappi and Fathers Gillespie,
Mcmahon and Dougherty were among
those present. Some Importance is at
tached to the luncheon as it brings to-
gether number of prelates actively in-
terested In the Catholic university, con-
ce rning which some announcement is ex-
pected from the Pope.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
WOOL AND SUGAR.
important Points on the Tariff Bill
to BE Passed Upon.

WA sHINGTON, Oct. 4-Thad Sharrett,
a member of the New York Board of Gen.
eral Customs Appraisers, was at the Treas
ury Department to-day in conference with
Assistant Secretary Hamlin regarding
several important questions connected
with the administration of the new tar iff
act. The question under discussion was
whether the entire WOODEN schedule of the
new act, which includes camel hair. ETC.,
goes into effect January /, 1895, or only
The morning call., 1894-10-05
A Big Mistake

Is what everybody has made who has
lost the grand opportunity THE CALL has
offered them to secure picturesque Cali
fornia." But there are still few back
numbers left and you can still secure a set
ii you hurry up.
The morning call., 1894-10-05

The committees will soon be at work
among the property-owners and also pro-
fessiOnal men.
When President Dohrman was seen
yesterday he appeared to be greatly
pleased over the subscriptions thus far Sc
cured, He said that he thought that there
would be little trouble in raising the
$4,000
The morning call., 1894-10-05
A Bic Mistake

Is what everybody has made who has
lost the grand opportunity THE CALL has
offered them to secure PICTURESQUE Cali
fornia." But there are still few back
numbers left and you can still secure set
il you hurry up
The morning call., 1894-10-05
DOWN THE CONTINENT.
Report of the Engineer of the Back
bone Railway.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 4.-William F.
Skunk, chief engineer of the proposed
interstate railway from the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec to South Peru. completed
his report to-day and forwarded it to the
commission at Washington. He estimates
the cost of the road, complete aud equipped
ready for service. at S45, 900 a mile.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
Perrin is Held.

Albert Perrin, the ex-drummer for the
jewelry firm of Mast, GreenZweig & Co.,
who was charged with felony embezzle-
ment in getting away with $4,000 tn
of jewelry over ten years ago. was yester-
day held by Judge Conlan TO answer be-
fore the Superior Court in $40, 600 bonds
Perrin was, arrested in New York and
brought to this citv.
The morning call., 1894-10-05
SENATOR MILLS TALKS.
He Opens the Democratic Campaign
in Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 4.-Senator Mills
opened the campaign before large audi.
ence to-day with speech, in which he de-
Tended the action of President Cleveland
in sending troops to Chicago. He also
Endorsed the administration and its fnan-
cial policy and commended the President
for his re fusal to sign the tariff bill and
proclaim thereby the cessation of ell tariff
raform
The morning call., 1894-10-05
Will Visit the Circus.

The children of the Silver Star Kinder
garten supported by the Pioneer Kinder
| garten Society will visit the circus to-
morrow afternoon by fnvitation of the
| circus managers.
The morning call., 1894-10-05

Buy paints. oils and glass Of F. N. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest price.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-31

Symptoms of kidney troubles should
be promptly attended to; they are
natures warnings that something is
wrong. Many persons die victims of
kidney diseases who could have been
saved had they taken proper precautions.
The prompt use of DIR. j. H. McLean's
Liver & Kidney Balm has saved thous-
ands of valuable lives. If you have any
arrangement of the kidneys try it.
Price $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Snipes
& Kinersly, druggists.