davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
II Japan and Russia Fight.

Cables say there is a chance for Russia
and Japan to lock horns. No doubt about
Russia's great strength, but she might
pick up more than she bargains for. The
Japanese would bring up as much fanati-
cism as the Muscovite and would meet
death just as easily and just as fearlessly.
Equipments being even-and surely Japan
is well fixed in that way-the Russians
would have no walkover. Russia would be
far from her base Of supplies. She would
have to reach out long arm TO fight ef-
fectively. 1t would not be bad thing for
America though If our neighbors will
fight and destroy each other, they will
have to buy arms and our meats and ce-
reals. The ones that are not killed have to
feed. Diplomacy will likely settle it,
New York Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10

The State Bank of Russia will next
month dispose by public auction of no
fewer than /, ,939 estates upon the mort.
cages Of which the bank has been com
PEELED TO forcclose, the owners nearly all
of the noble class, being hopclessly insol.
vent. In few cases no doubt bad harvcsts
have led TO the impoverishmcnt OF the
owners and made II impossible for them to
pay the interest on the mortgages, but the
great majority Of these failures, writes
our correspondent, are directly consequent
upon the neglect and extravaganza Of the
landlords. London Daily News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
Tried 70 Get Sullivan's Money.

An attempt was made at Madison Square
Garden, while the benefit for John L. Sui
livan was in progress, to attach the box
office receipts on a judgment obtained
some time ago by a job printing company
for SO, 400 against Sullivan.
The managers Of the benefit learned dur
ing the afternoon that such an attempt
would be made, and q bill of sale was
drawn up by which Sullivan sold all inter
est in the benefit to Parson Davies and
Max Hirsch for s5, 800 and received q check
for that amount. The deputy sheriff was
consequently unable to serve papers. New
York Times.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
kawtnfkrt TribHue.
TELEPHONE alta.
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY,, JULY TO-
SUN RISES s........ II Moon RISES o 8e PM
fgs E1Sa4" snTs; 3, ' pi1lS e FULL SEA AN AN
Forecast for New England: Fair;
cooler; northwesterly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
A Profitable BicycIe.

A young man named Bennett has put
his bicycle 10 profitable use in the Aus
tralion goldficlds by establishing with IL n
postal route between Coolgariio, the cen.
ter Of the mining district, and Dundos,
which Is ESQ miles awny. Strapped on the
wheel Is a small letter box In which he
carries letters between the two towns for a
shilling apiece and kilograms for 8 shil.
iings, making one round trip week. A
revolver, a sharp knife and water bottle
comprise the rest Of his outfit.-New York
World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
Higgins n Perry.

Jones Ale and Sarragansett Lager. Pool.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
Mems Shirts.

We have few more OF those fancy laun-
dered, with collar and cuffs attached,
worth 75c each, at 49c each.
10 dozen fine Sateen Shirts at SOC each.
Gents call In and see the Unlaundered
Shirts we are selling at CSC each; they are
worth Soc anywhere.
II you want to buy Shirt Waist or
Blouses for your boys. Call in and look
us over; we can save you money.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10

Dress for the country; the skirt Is OF
beige wool, with straight box pleated
front; a graduated pleat OF beige and
green,povelty goois Is set beneath the
front; the back is laid In thin narrow box
pleats; the upper portion Of the cape Is Of
the beige color, the front and reveres en-
broidered In the two colors and gold; the
ruffie which Is set below, and the tabs are
of tie green; In the back the ruffie Is set
on to a square yoke; this cape is an ex-
cellent model for silk or wool and may
be used as an Independent garment; IL
yards of double width material.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10

Remnants OF Flouncing.
Odds and and ends In our Corset stock
we don't even take the COST into CON-
sIDERATIoN. You'll find something you
want here at prices that Will please you.
Shoe Department.
Ladies, we have about ~ pair OF hne
Russia calf lace boots, made up to sell at
$3.50 a pair; we have closed out this lot at
about half price, sizes from 2 1-2 to ol-z;
you can buy them at s1,9S pair.
Ladies' fine patent leather strap Slippers
all sizes, our $1.25 shoes, at csc pair.
Misses fine dongola kid lace shoes, pat
ent trimmed, sizes II to 2, worth s1.Ss
pair, at SSc pair.
Your lase chance to buy fine dongola
kid shoes, in child's, sizes to 8, In lace or
button, worth 75c pair, at 49c pair.
Mems fine satin oil lace shoes, sizes to
10, worth f1.75, at s1.19 pair.
SHOE DRESSING-1 gross each of tan
and black dressing, worth l5c and 2Oc
each, at Sc bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
RAD|KIN g. C0ONEY,
20O-MAIN STREET-2o2
CLEANING UP.

After the biggest Spring trade had there must neces,
say be accumulate We want to clean them out
this week want your help. Will you come?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-10
Hosiery Department.

Hosiery Department.
10 dozen pair Ladies' fine gauze Hose
plain or dropstitch, pair for 25c.
All OF the soc Ladies' Fancy Hose, Lisle
thread, to close at 29c pair.
Mems mixed cotton Hose, 8 pair 25c.
Palm Fans, 1c.
A choice line of Stamped Linens, some
OF them slightly soiled and rumpled, 1-2
price to close.
Hammocks at 25 per cent. discount; a
few left.
75c and 81 Ladies' Laundered Shirt
Waists, 69c each.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, 5Oc kind,
29c.
Ladies' w hite Lawn Waists, s1.25 kind,
79c.
Remnants.
Commencing tomorrow we o1er Tor sale
every remnant of Dress Goods in our stock
at prices that will move them at once. 1t
is impossible TO give prices on Remnants,
but we're going to make the prices to suit
you. You'll get the best assortment early
In the week.
In our Print Department we are goingto to
do the same thing-get rid OF every short
piece of Muslin, Prints, Ginghams, etc.,
at a small proportion Of the cost.
Laces and Corsets.
Remnants of Laces.
Remnants Of Hamburgs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON.

London, June 5.-There is much excite
ment In London about the foreign office
on the receipt Of an official dispatch con-
firming the dispatches from Constantino-
pie announcing that the Turks had re-
fused to agree to the reforms in Arme-
MIA, which were demanded by represent
tatives Of Great Britain, France and Rus.
sla. The powers, II is asserted here,
will now address a stronger note to the
Porte, and In addition will back up this
by a naval demonstration. The crisis IN
the East is already regarded as being
grave, and this feeling is intensified by
the news from Constantinople today tell.
ing Of the panic at Jeddah the threat
ened attack Of the Bedouins, and the
flight Of Europeans, who are seeking
safety aboard the vessels in the harbor.
1t is freely predicted here that an out
break is inevitable. There is no question
Of the powers abating their demands In
any form, although there is growing
belief that Russia is backing Turkey
in the latter's refusal to agree to the
reforms demanded by the powers for Ar
menia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
SENATOR THURsroN SPEAKS.

Salt Lake, June 5.--Senator ]. M. Thurs
ton in an interview today on the silver
question, sad: "At the time 1 opposed
Bryan for the United States senate I
took the position that the United States
could not take care of all the silver In
the world, but should take care of the
American product under such conditions
as would make the silver dollar as good
as gold dollar anywhere. l believe the
Republican party will make declaration
substantially the same as that of the
national platform of 1892. 1t binds the
party to take care OF the American pro-
duct and believe the obligation will be
recognized. The large Wing Of the DEM
ocratic party which fused with the Pop
u.ists will declare for the free and un-
limited coinage. l feel now that there
will be two Democratic conventions.
When the convention is held / believe
the free silver wing of the party will he
in absolute control, though It may not be
able to nominate on account of the two
thirds rule.
II do not see how the Republicans can
go any further than they did In 1892
without declaring for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver. The disposition
of the silver Republicans to bolt is only
found to any great extent In Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming Idaho, and Nevada.
The Republicans of Oregon, California,
Washington and the Dakotas will sup
port the party declarations"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
THE LOUISVILLE pLATFoRM,


Louisville, June 5.-The Republican
State Convention convened today. The
usual committees were appointed, the
one on resolutions including all the Re-
publican congressmen-elect from KEN
lucky. Congressman Evans offered a
strong resolution for the, gold standard
1t was referred to the committee on reso-
lutions. An invitation to appoint dele
gates to the free coinage convention at
Memphis was tabled.
AT o p. IN. the platform was reported,
and unanimously adopted. Col. w. o.
Bradley was then nominated for COVER.
nor by acclamation. ~
The platform says; 1--WE are opposed to
the free and unlimited coinage of silver,
believing 1t will involve the country In
financial ruin, We believe In sound cur
rency and in the use of both gold and sill.
yer for coinage, providing always that
the dollar In one Is made precisely as
valuable as the dollar I'm the other. We
favor a tariff so regulated as to pro-
tect the interests of all classes .of clti.
zens upon articles that may be sue
cessfully manufactured or produced In
this country"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
THE HORSES IN DEMAND.

Live Stock Journal.
| Coach and carriage horse size, style
and beauty Is now the ruling market de-
mand. We have predicted 1t would be for
years, while we have been breeding
zmillions of little trotters for speed
alone. The depression has developed the
change so quickly that many cannot re-
alize the lost cause of the country cross
roads trotter, while those wha read the
stock journals and farm papars or the
city daily, or who visit the large cities
and see the type of large harness horses
with the elements of beauty In form
and action one can bstter understand
the mistakes we have made in breeding
for speed alone, which now has little COM
merclal value except for professional race
track use, while the great city markets
demand the coach horse type, with
high knee action. The trotting hors
papers have tried In vain to cry down
the introduction of coachers. just as
they did the draft horse, which they pre-
dicted would soon play ous. Now we can
not get half enough of these despised
draft horses, and the coachers have to
run the gauntlet of foreign competition
There are European buyers for more
horses than we yet raise, and wonder,
full home city demand that buys with a
lavish hand to keep them from the for
eign buyers that fill all our horse mar
kets. The Turf, Field and Farm, the
thoroughbred champion, recognizes the
situation as follows:
in all of the large cities there is a
growing demand for fine carriage horses,
animals possessing high action, fine con-
formation and ability to move away at
smart pace. At a sale in Chicago last
week first-class carriage pairs sold up to
5000, and Mr.. John Dupee paid 81 200 for
fine high stopper that could show bet.
ter than a three minute gait. At the
same sale trotters lacking In require
ments for carriage purposes sold for
from $3.50 to $3.50. When the thoughtful
man turns these facts over In his mind
he probably will see the necessity Of
breeding for size and style as we'll as
speed"
The horse census of New York City
shows 69,2l2 horses. When we consider
that about 10000 of these are work horses,
heavy draft, light draft, chunks and ex-
press horses, and about 10000 are driv-
Ing and coach horses, as horses as horses
Of luxury, we can readily tell what kind
Of horses to raise for city markets AL
lowing four or six years for the average
working life of the horses ON the street
ravements, we find that 10000 to 1900
new work horses have to be bought In
New York every year. The city trade
Is every year requiring more of these
work horses, and they want them heavier
this year than ever before and they pay
the big prices for the extra heavy horses
The large coachers are also rapidly grow
ing In demand and would take twice as
many as we have to sell, which should
encourage farmers to breed up as fast
as possible to supply these high-priced
kets The Turf. Field and Farm, says
market demands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
FISHER FOLKS OF SCOTLAND.

From the Scottish Review.
Ashore he is the LATEST OF operatives
lolling about the wharves and harbo1
corners with his hands invariably deep
down in his "breeks" pocket, his women
folk meanwhile doing most of the work
and tolltng along bent nearly double un-
der their heavy creeq loads of fish. Well
does Jenny, Oidbuck's serving wench, put
It: "As sune as the keel o. the coble
touches the sand dell bit mair will the
fisherloons work, but the wives maun
kilt their coats and wade into the surf
to tak the fish ashore" Their method OF
batting their lines with a multitude OF
hooks is very neat and pretty to watcn,
the whole being arranged so systenfat-
ically. In this branch OF shore llbor
the men do sometimes take share.
Some of the fishing villages along the
north and east seaboaTd of Scotland are
sngularly quaint and picturesque.
Netherlandlsh almost in their details.
worthy studies for Ruysdael or a Van
de Velde. The rows of little split flsh
skewered on sticks or triangular lath
frames nailed along the cottage wills
are quite distinctive features. SO also
are the cottages themselves, with their
vermtllion, pan-ttled roofs and outlying
ing and giving place to a modern style OF
tenement, which makes one miss the old
world forms and warm color. Well
were 1t, however, II primitive dirt ana
archaic scavengering could In many cilses
make way for more modern sanitary I'M
provements.
The fisher folk of both sexes are very
commonly of a serious, inscrutable cast
of countenance, generated, / suppose, by
the precarious nature and constant risks
of the seafarlng occupation. "Its no
fish ye're buying" quote the masterrul
Maggie to tine Monlbarns. ITS mems
lives" The men do, indeed, carry their
lives in their hands, and 1t were strange
II this did not give a certain solemn;ty
and God-fearing set TO their characters.
The Eyemouth people will speak with
bated breath OF the terrible catastrophe
which overlook them in the great storm
or cyclone Of some years back and turned
well nigh every homestead into a house
Of mourning The fisherman has a long
memory for suoh visitadons.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
THE NIcARAGUAN CANAL.

A writer In the Chicago Times-Herald.
in forecasting the work of the next con.
gress, says Of the Nlcaraguan canal:
Heretofore there has been some maneu-
verlng and pranking for ore purpose or
another. Serious differences over de-
tails existed between the two houses OF
congress, and these sufficed to insure
that nothing ip the end would be ac-
complished. But everybody seems to
mean business now. There is a general
concession that the big ditch will be dug
and everybody is cheering on the en-.
terprise Every fellow Is reaching out
for a spade, but the enterprise is 50
very important and means 80 much to
the whole world that great care win
be necessary in the drafting OF the re-
quired Legislation. Men OF diplomatic, as
well as men OF business experience, Will
be looked to for Suggestions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
BUCK STRUCK THE BLOWS.

San Francisco, June 5.-The Evening
Post states that the entire detective force
Of this city is convinced that ex-senator
Buck struck the blows which killed
Nellie Harrington In her fiat last Satur-
day. Buck died yesterday from the ef-
fects sustained by being thrown from a
cart while being driven to the police
station. The chief Of the local detec-
tives, says: II don't want to talk about
this, because l hate to fight dead men,"
The conclusions Of the police are said
to be based on the contents OF $50 pri-
vate letters found in Miss Harrington's
room which are said to indicate that the
murdered woman and Buck had even
greater intimacy than appeared on the
surface.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06

tion of the Astoria Goble road would fur
nish the connecting link with the best
harbor to be found on the Oregon coast
or Northwest coast-and reduce to the
lowest notch the cost of handling trans
Pacific-transcontinental business. 1t Is
not likely that Mr.. Hill has overlooked
these pertinent facts in his figuring, and
his well known connections with Mr.,
Hammond would lend color to the theory
that he has consulted with him upon the
construction Of the Goble road.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
SPANISH ARE SUSPICIOUS.

Havanna, June 5.--The authorities
have information Of an expedition from
Dauphin Island and other places in the
bay Of the Mississippi river, which Is
being fitted out with a considerable
armed force to aid the rebels here. The
Spanish legation at Washington has been
notified and informed OF all the move
ments OF the expedition and the names
of the ships in use. The authorities
have their. eyes upon some suspicious
movements about Mobile, Ala.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.

washington, June 6.--The president to-
day removed from Office c. B. Morton.
Democrat, of Maine, auditor in the treas
ury for the navy department. The cause
of the removal Is said to be due to LETT
ter of highly improper character which
Morton wrote to parties in mis- native
state rejecting upon the president and
Secretary Carlisle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
PASTOR GIBSON TO LECTURE.

San Francisco. June 5.-The Rev. Geo.
Gibson, pastor of Emanuel church, an
nounced that he is going to deliver lect-
ures on the murders committed in the
church. The title will be 'The Crime Of
a Century and his object Is to raise
funds to pay the church debt. Gibson is
once more using the study in the Eman-
uel church where Minnie Williams was
murdered,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
THOMAS MoKKo.
Carpenter Shop.

Your mind is on repairing your house
this soring; possibly on building new
one II so' remember we are carpen-
fers and builders with shop tull OF
tools always willing to 90 such 1oDs
and want your work.
MILLER & GoSNET.
shOp on uxacO Dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
cATERPILLARs.

The ravages OF the caterpilIars In the
orchards in various ports OF Whatconi
county is assuming alarming proportions.
In the vicinity OF Ferndaie. Lummi and
Fort Bellingham, Wash, whole orchards
are stripped Of their foliage and trees are
dying. The Allen orchard at Marietta
has been, It Is said, completely ruined.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

Portland, June 5.-James Lotan and
seId Back, recently convicted Of con-
splracy to land Chinese unlawfully,
have fled a motion for a new trial in
the United States district court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-06

The Astorian has the largest
LOCAL circulation; the largest
GENERAL circulation, and the
largest TOTAL circulation Of
all papers published in Astoria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
STATE Journal. SATURDAY EVENING. july q, 1885

money when silver and gold both were
used as real money. (Applause.)
Bear in mind one thing through this
whole argument-that supply and de-
mand regulate the value of money, the
same as of all other property.
The Reason Why.
Mr.. Horr-I now proceed to take up
the question as to why the
people of the civilized world
refuse to take up Mr.. Harvey's plan.
admit it, that the nation that
first demonetized silver did SO because
they considered the mineral unstable,
variable in price, and that afterward
the element of cheapness came in.
Now, it matters not, as far as
this debate is concerned, what all the
nations of the world altogether might
do with silver. Mr.. Harvey. In your
book and yesterday in every statement
you made you used the term that if the
minis of the world would give free and
unlimited coinage to silver on certain
ratio it could be maintained. I have not
denied that. That is not the question
we are discussing. The question we are
discussing is, After the entire civilized
"SAAO ASo AOAo0O0 " Use 0AAFOA Ga
money of final redemption and still re-
fuses to use it, can the United States
singlehanded and alone afford to put
itself upon a silver basis and join
Mexico, Chilli and Tripoli on this sub
ject?
1 have always stated that I hoped
some day the business men of the world
would get together and agree upon
some standard, taking into account the
increasing production and necessary
fall in price of silver, and fix upon
some business plan whereby we could
use both metals as the money of re-
demption. But for this nation to
start out single-handed and attempt
thing of that kind would be financial
ruin to the people of this country zap
plause), and it is against that which I
protest. Now, I have a table taken
right from Coins" book, which | pur-
pose to publish, Mr.. Harvey; taken from
your book, the product of silver since
1874 as far as you go; have added to
it from the mint reports the product of
1898 and 1894. I shall put this table
in my remarks and make it part OF
my talk.
Production of Gold and Silver in the
World 1873-1894
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
HORR AND HARVEY.
SIXTH SESSION OF THE GREAT
SILVER DEBATE.

The Question of Ratio Still Under Dis
cussion-A Representative Gathering
of Distinguished Men Listens to tho
Heated Words of the Contestants.