davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
a cure for every disease

hHN NfH~ Haih'diulNE OFIfF ana dis
charging their duty feariessly. have re.
Trained frof1 the unnecessary use of thef-
guns. They have only shot when mo-,
were being fred at
THE BAYLTSS EPISODE.
Corporal s. +. FalFlamb. Of companv A
OF the Blues. said last night that ia
statement credited 20 him that privo,.
'Bayliss was struck by one 81 the militia.
who threw az him az a prank was er.
tireiy erroneous. He knew the facts 10 y.
different. and regretted that b. had ta.,
put In the false attitude Of doing "a hra,.
soldier a gross injustice. The missile
we're thrown az llayllss. who was station.
ed In an exposed position. By one on th.
strikers, and as soon as the muekefee.
recovered from the mOmentary effect i,
she severe blow on his head he fired ur.,
the man who had attacked him. but lp IN.
distance did not hit him. ~ Ear AZ 49,
known. Everybody praised Mr.. BayUr,
for his pluck and courage.
There are about three hundred qolfia-,
az Pccahontas. They have dress rsrsf,
every afternoon az well as follow ofb.-
hxed rules OF military lie Tho tr,o,,
made an especially fine appearance So
day afternoon. when all Of the rne, ~.
on duty in the field paraded unfor r,..,.
mand OF Major Sol. Cutchinq After ts,
parade Company A, OF the Blues. hsl,
special drill In military tactics. c0ror,,rs-
ed by Captain Clarence Wyau No.,
showed by their movements ara nr.,i.-
ION to be one OF the best comslni.. -.
on duty a. Pocahontas 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

CHARLESTON. s. C.. NAY g-b'n
lines OF the street railway were s'4 p
day 10 a Brooklyn syndicate. rtp.o'.a'
By John B. Hoefgen. Edgar Mltln. a.'
A. II. Walker. The price o. G.t @
The purchasers will continue the 900 .i
and run them by electricity ip o ai
time Charleston has enjoyed the las
distinction OF being the only ems e ..'
5000 inhabitants that used the OBJ iq
cars. There IS general reioic.ns le's >
the promised change.
ii. f. Lackey. OF Virginia. has zee p
mitted 10 the Naval Academy ai Aa,i'
lis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

THE FIGURE SURROUNDING THE
SHAFT
The extreme. The city IL gay with bunt-
ings, and the Stars and Stripes and the
Confederate colors float everywhere. II
was a perfect day--a day Of thousand.
and there was unbounded enthusiasm.
People from the country ieft their farm
work undoHe and poured in. by noon the
estimate OF The crowd OF visitors was
1900. several other States being repre-
scented.
STARTED PROMPTLY.
II was 1910 when the parade started.
This showed great promptness. ~ the
head OF the column rode Chief-of-Poiice
Heartt. Then followed the assistant mar
khals. After these we're carriages. In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
Physicians

prescribe SCOTS Emulsion o.
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos'
phitcs because they ind theR
patients can tolerate il for Z
long time, as it does not upse'
the stomach nor derange In'
digestion like the plain on.
SCOTS Emulsion is as niaen
easier to digest than the plan
oil as milk is easier TO dIges1
than butter. Besides the hsa'
fat taste is taken out of the oi'
and it is almost palatable. leo
way siekly children, emaeiS'eo
anamic and consumptive adul'S
gain flesh on SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't b prmedsd 10 asosEf sue'''''m
Sos,i 4 se-nc, NY Al Druggists. SOC 80 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

hope OF preserving the equality and
rights OF the States under the Constitu-
ton. or 10 seek peace and safety by with
drawing from the Union.
They chose the latter alternative.
In doing so were they guilty of treason
or rebellions III so. against whom?
Their allegiance was not given TO any
government but 10 the Constitution OF
the United States. and they never vio-
lated II. but. on the contrary. only se-
ceded because others violated II 10 their
injury and threatened ruin. Did Vir-
ginia and New York and Rhode Island.
when they expressly reserved the right
TO withdraw from the Union, mean TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAf
ID Ly ExEcurEp Ar ThE DisfAS'
PRINTIN0-uousk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21

No matter Whist the disease "a Or bov
many doctors have failed 70 cure Won 49,
your druggist for 25-ccnt vial Of o1s =,
Munyon's Cures, and II you are moi be,o'
fiied your money viii DO refunded TlI,
Company puts up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-21
NORTH STATE HEROES
lnYslIiDS Of the Confederate Soldiers
Monument at Raleigh.
AN IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION
4 Grand Military, Civic, and Yste-
ran Parade.
MANY CAMPS TN LINE.
The Yell Drawn BY StOneEall " Jack
sons Granddaughter.
A MOST INSPIRING SCENE.
Presentation Of the Memorial and
Its Acceptance.


THE GRAFTON OF col. wADDELL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
PASSENGER RATES.

Chicago, Dec. 20-Whether or not ravel
TO California by circuitous routes shall be
stopped is the question under considera-
tion today at the first meeting of the new
Transcontinental Passenger Association
and over which Chairman Caldwell Is
presiding. One proposition is that the
sale of tickets from Los Angeles and oth'
er California points to Chicago and 81
Louis by circuitous routes be dlscontin'
ued, and another that tickets from Can-
fornia points to Omaha, Council Bluffs
and sioux City, by way of Kansas City,
he also stopped The adoption Of the first
proposition would throw the Illinois Cen
tral out of the trans-continental bus ness
and greatly reduce the traffic of the Sun
set route of the Southern Pacific. the
matter will not be decided until late TINS
evening. but it is not thought that either
proposition will be adopted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
THIN NORTHERN PACK
Secretary Bradford Of Alaska
Packers Talks About 1t.
A Fine Market with Improved Con-
ditiOns for Salmon and all In
creasing emand.

w p bradford, secretary of the Alaska
Packers Association OF San Francisco,
is in the city on private business. lie was
interviewed last night by an Astorian re-
norter and. in the course of an interesting
conversation, said
"The Alaska Packers Association mas
this year experienced one or the most
successful seasons 1t has ever had. All
our product has been sold at good prices
and the market is still steadily on the UP
grade. Packing as we do, six or seven
hundred thousand cases annually, we 40
no dealing in small lots, but sell eXclu-
sively to a few firms in large centers'
and never in less quantities than zo'UOo
cases ot an order. The demand at pres
ent seems to be evenly divided between
ENGLAND and the United States for our
goods. each country taking ABOUT tne
same quantity. Australia, when mas tiii
lately been in a very depressed cohultioh'
Is seeing better times again and as re-
suit. the consumption OF our salmon .lele VI ao.
Is reaching its normal hgure-auout IV,oVV
cases annually We have tried expert
mental shipments to Japan and China
hut have found that there Is absolutely
no market in the Orient for canned ish
~ anv description. They have on their
coasts great quantity of inferior 1000
Al
6shes and I supposerthat the Varieues
ohtainable at home are thought quite
good enough for their consumption
large trade Is springng ~ with MeAioo Nc,
ond the South American repuDhcs'
though. strange to say, all our saiiho,
hot reaches those localities goes through
re Atlantic seaboard. o,,,
"salmon doesn't go into dead STOCKS
tha,o days like 1t used to. we nave the
hest OF evidence that the demand espe'
,iolIv from Great Britain, Is consuni'
/ :. q demand, and the goods run quickly
into consumption. ,.,.tov
we have In our present compihalio, I,
.hi,.t,,-two canneries, fifteen OF whici
were in operation during the pasa SeosT oaus
! Our fish Is packed mostly IN tall cans
ttn,,gh we are also putting out SO
| nats The Alaska Packers Associatioli
ada q in a cheap, wholesome coninou
! a., ond the tall can Is our Standard 'u'
sooson is SO short that we would NJ
have time II we had the inclination,
,,rt out fancy goods. Here on the vi
umbia River, where your Salmon 70 "
,,rcelIent and rich and your season .
80 your Gamers have time 10 deVot
to aunplying fancy stocks. WIN 90
,%antv or twenty-five day season. II
different. There will be dozen nsn , Sn
rnornIng. and 25,0OO the next. FROM .iie'
IN the time the run drops OH we nay
4 not a moment to spare. ,,oa =. NO
~ visited Astoria first in 1852. II wa
sorrv looking little village then, thougl
7 zee many Of the old faces still' renihu
inc me of early days. Since came y
an this present trip I have visited MI
Eimore,s new cannery. II Is the nnes
institution Of It's kind / was ever IN
nv life, and I think the pest equ'ppe
salmon cannery in the world .
Mr.. Bradford will be in the eity ~
some days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
FARM MORTGAGES.


Secretary Of Agriculture Morton, IN hls
Forthcoming annual report, viii say tnat
.the mortgages on farm values 90 not
exceed 16 nrr cent-a less incumbrance on
the capital invested than III any other
line of industry"
This fact is a cheering one; put tne
wonder Is that a Democratic cabinet ON
Ger should make II public. Everyone r.
members that in the campaign OF lcg1
the alleged enormous volume ol lAsL
mortgages formed very large pafs q
the burden Of the Democratic speecnes.
n was one Of the two great arguments
used TO induce the farmers % Note lol
Grover Cleveland. The other was iIse
trade-and we fancy the farmers nave
had enough experience with that Demo
cratic theory. The admission or secre-
tary Morton shows the baseIessness oA
tine mortgage argument.
THE price Of staple crops have peeh low
aver since 1892 and the farmers nave not
heen extraordinarily prosperous. they
/ nave suffered from the severe business
denresslon. which affected all Interests
directly or Indirectly. There has nor
heen a marked lifting of farm mortgages
NOR does the secretary make any sucn
claim. Hence 1t follows that the claims
| M the Democrats IN 1892 as to the tota'
amount OF farm mortgages were false
and gotten up only to mislead voters.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21

such a commission might be, we need
only refer to Mr.. Bolunts mission to
Hawaii two and half years ago, when
he was appointed "by the executive" to
investigate affairs there and report. SO
utterly absurd was the action based upon
Mr.. Blount's report that President Dole
with a few hundred militia and half a
dozen field guns could successfully defy
the mandate of the great Grover. And so
IL would almost Inevitably result In the
Venezuelan affair. Interference based up
on the report of a commission not recog'
nized by both England and Venezuela
would be futuile and farcicaL lnterfer'
ence based upon the principle of the Mon
roe doctrine and upon our undeniable
rights and interests in every international
complication involving the American con-
tInent would be forcible and effective,
The one would make us again laughing
stock and would establish no worthy
principle; the other would place the Mon
roe doctrine-the doctrine that the rights
and interests Of American states are our
rights and interests-upon solid footing
and establish precedent that would be
invaluable to us for many decades to
come. Yours, etc,
j. s. BISHOP, NJ. D.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
These eatilesh that notion n
CoakS and Jackets lsmm s Stmsss st ps gifts z @ % G

fession. Our requirements for admission
are ali right. / think the state law school
should have a longer course of study be-
cause their graduates are admitted on
two years study, but l believe in ad-
hitting any honest. moral man or woman
who can pass the present grade Of exam
nation and has done the required work.
When l hear lawyer advocating hard
er examinations just say to myself, You
are aware Of your own incapacity, and
want to project yourself from more COM
petent men by shutting the DOORS say
let all me in on the present standard
and the law Of the survival Of the fittest
will regulate all matters connected with
incompetent lawyers"
Many more remarks were made but this
shows the general opinions on the subject.
JUNTO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
This Week Unless Clemency is
Exercised.
THE MURDER MADE A SENSATION
Newell, the Victim, Was a Well
Known Railroad Officer, in the
Discharge of Duty.

Denver Col, Dec. 2O.-Unless executive
clemency is interposed on the ground that
the law should not take mans life
in the week within which the whole world
celebrates the bringing of the message OF
Peace on Earth, good will toward men,
A. w. VanHouten, the prospector who a
year ago yesterday shot and killed r CHI
ard Newell, superintendent of construc-
lion of the Midland Terminal Railroad,
will expiate his crime upon the gallows
on a day not yet fixed during the coming
week. The murder of Newell created con-
siderable of sensation, and every step
following Van Houten's arrest up TO his
conviction. and the subsequent am nation
of the verdict by the supreme court was
bitterly contested, the murderer having
influential relatives and friends and un-
limited funds being at the disposal OF
the defense At the time of the murder
Van Houton was in charge of a mining
claim known as the Black Wonder, and
was taking care of that and a cabin
| thereon for other parties. The prouerty
was on the line surveyed for the Midland
Terminals route into Cripple Creek, and
| for several weeks prior to the murder
was the subject of a big dispute as to its
value between the owners and the rail-
road company The grading of the road
had been completed and the track laid
directly up to where the cabin was To-
Gated Finally the matter was taken into
court for an appraisement Of the cabin
and claim, and an order ohtaired Allowing
the company to proceed with the road
after they had paid the amount for which
the property was condemned. With this
order Newell proceeded on troin to the
cabin, and. alighting, entered the struc'
ture and laid the facts before Van Hou'
ten. The latter II is ALLEGED, declined te
honor the order and defed Superintendent
Newell to remove the cabin. Newell ex'
pressed himself emphatically of his In
tention to follow out the instructions Of
the court, and build the road through tn'
claim. The men had some harsh words
which terminated in Van Hoeten drawing
his gun and firing directly at Newe t
ball penetrated the latter's breast an'
death was almost instantaneous
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
IS IT 'MALINGERING?'
Oscar Wilde Accused Of Caus-
ing His Own Illness.
Examination Of His Fellow Prisoner
ON Same Charge May Exon
crate Wilde.

New York, Dec. 2O-A London dis
patch says:
The pitiable physical appearance pre-
sented by Oscar Wilde when he was re-
Gently brought up from prison TO De ex-.
amIned In the Bankruptcy court, has CIV
on s,ich an impetus to the memorial LOT
his pardon now being circulated tor sig-
natures that his enemies, OF whom the
Marouls of Oueensbury is still the chief,
hava promulgated a report that his condi-
lion is due TO ''malingering," term USED
nv prison authorities to designate thc
nractice Of prisoners who feign loss OF ap-
netite in order to starve themselves INTO
an emaclated condition, and thus secure
removal to the prison hospital, where tne
quarters are comfortable and iuxurles are
| sometimes obtainable; and also IN reler-
cnoe 10 prisoners who simulate nerve or
brain diseases for the same purpose
| recent official report OF the prison inspect
ors stated that "malingering" Is quite
common in many OF the government pris-
ons and that the feigned symptoms are
| sometimes SO battling to the medical OIL
| cers that rigorous punishment has to be
.esorted TO in order to determine whether
| the prisoner Is really afflicted or simply
,bamrning. The effort to make II appear
that wilde Is a "malingerer," however,
has received considerable OF set-pach
bv an investigation held this week into
the death Of one OF his fellow-prisoners
who had been charged with the same Of
tense. and for nearly two years had peer
subiected to unusually severe prison uis
cIpline. Upon a post mortem examina'
lion being made, II was developed tnat
instead OF the man having pretended
sickness. he had in fact been sufferlni
rom the rupture OF an aneurism at I'M
base OF the brain, and which 1t woul'
have been impossible for any meaica
man, no matter how experience, 70 uias
use The friends OF Wilde say that, Il
The face OF this development, 1t would b
not only cruel but brutal for the prisol
authorities to add to his present menta
and physical torture by further punish
ING him, on the hypothesis that he Is sole
ly responsible for the breaking down Q
his health.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21

Whitelaw Reid. owner and editor Of the
New York Tribune. is spend ng the winter
quietly with his family at Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he has found the climate unexpect-
odly agreeable. In a letter to the Phila-
delphia Times he says: Eastern folks
will have to form new ideas Of Arizona
It is not merely land OF tarantulas
Apaches and cactus. / am keeping rouse
here with great comfort in well-buili
brick residence, with hot and cod water
electric light and telephone, and the eli
mate Is really better than that Of Cairo
Mr.. Reid's health has greatly improved
| since his visit to the South.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
rHE LoeIcAL coNcLUsIoN

Washington Star
..There are things" said the impecuni-
Gus philosopher. that It Is useless tor
man TO try to comprehend. For IN
stance. who shall measure eternityY
Hmm" replied his practical. patient
friend. II thought you had II down pretty
fine"
"I2"
"Yes. on several promissory motel
which you have made you mentor
thirty days.. which. gather from cir
cumstances, Is synonyme for eternity
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21

Ex-senator Edmunds is said TO have
taken up his residence in Philadelphia
IN order TO escape the onerous taxation
imposed upon him by the laws OF YER
mont. Mr. Edmunds has been a very
thrifty man, and Is counted as worth
considerably over half million, the
profits OF fine law practice and OF tu-
dIcial investments in Washington real
estate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
WIRE DOWN.

The Western Union line, after having
been repaired yesterday, again brok
down early last evening, having givel
only partial service.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
ExcUsABLE,

she-What is the matter with the man
YOU introduced to me last evening? He
hadn't been with me five minutes before
he said he thought was beautiful.
He-You must mind him. He Is sub
iect to Authorizations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
cor EvEN w1TH HIM.

Poetess-I got square last night with
the editor who rejected all my verses,
Friend-What did you do?
Poet-I rejected his son.--Clncinnat
Post
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21
JUST THE THING.

Medlum-You wish to know about your
husband? Did you bring any article be-
longing to him-something he has beer
in the habit of handling?
wife-I brought a, pack OF cards.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21

A marble bust Of Governor Greenhalge
nv samuel Kitson. Is being exhibited In
the Boston museum Of fine arts It Is e
rIft 10 the state Of Massachusetts, by the
citizens Of Lowell. and It viii be placed
IN the new wing OF the state house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-21

Tommy-Ma. 7 know why babies go 70
heaven when they die. Mother-Why.
nv boy7 Tommy--They haven't any
teeth 10 gnash.-Town Topics
The herald., 1895-07-28
iAE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Stock Trading Dull but the Tone Is
Firm
ALL STREET SPECULATION
A Change Of Front on the Part Of Operators.
Granger and Other Shares Are
BulIish

NEW YORK. July 37.-Irading in
stocks toGay was dull, but the tone was
firm and the room traders were mostly
buyers. The influences on the market
were the desire to cover short contracts
over Sunday and the buying by commits
sicn houses in the grang RS which were
the feature of the dealings. At the open
ing prices were we'll held, but the bear
clique in sugar quickly attacked the
stock and succeeded in forcing 1t down
1%c. AT the lower figures the buyers ap.
peared and at the close all but Is per cent
of the decline had been regained. The
general list was affected by the depres-
sion in sugar and generally ruled slightly
higher. The market closed strong and
generally higher.
The week witnessed a change of front
on the part of certain operators. The
temper of speculation was decidedly bull
lish Throughout as regards the granger
shares and quite few other OF the rail-
road properties.
The bond speculation today showed
considerable strength and animation, sales
reaching 81. 1877. 900.
Government bonds were lifeless, being
only $23,5OO. State securities were quiet,
with sales of $3.50. 900. M
Tne trading in silver certificates was
confined to sale OF $40, 900 at 66c.
The herald., 1895-07-28
The receipts were:
Sa, Fra,cisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks. 75190c; new in sacks.
100000: new Early Rose in boxes from the
river, 100000; Oregon Burbanks. 5o@65c
per Genital.
Onions-New red. 6o@7oc per sack; sill
yer skins, 50@60c.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 15@16c; Sec
onds I3&@14c, fancy dairy, 10@121ac;
good to choice. 10@l2c; medium grades,
9%@l0Hc store, s@9c. ..
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 5H@6c; COM
mon TO good, SC; Young America,
5@7c; Eastern, To- z@i2c; Western. 10@llc.
Eggs-Rancli. 16@lsc per dos; store.
12@l4c; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 1901 per lb;
hens, l2@l3c; geese per pair, 75c@$l.0O;
$3.00@3. So per dozen for old and
$3.00@3.5O for young; hens. $4.5O@6.0O;
roosters. young, $5.50@7.50 per doz;
old. "a. 50@5.00 per dozen; fryers. $3.50@
4.50 per dozen; broilers. 2.50@3.50 per
dozen for large and $2.00@2.o 30 TO: small;
pigeons, $1.12%@1.25. s- q. 2,
Game-Nominal. u.....
Middlings, $ls.O0@19.5o so per ton.
Ground AMI rolled barley, $l3.00@1400;
oil cake meal at the MILL $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. $6.00@5.00; new
wheat and oat. $7.0O@10.0o; new alfalfa,
$5.50@7.50; old wheat, $7.00@l0.00: wheat
and oat, $7.00@9.50; barley. $6.50@8.50;
oat. $5. .5O07. so; alfalfa, IS. 0O@7. 90; clover.
$7.O0@S.00: compressed, $7.00@9.00; stock,
c5.00@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 30@50c per bale.