davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
Many Remarkable Cures

The objections urged against Indio
in the past by the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to talk
advantage of its beneficial climate, has
been a lack of suitable accomInoda.
ton. The Southern Pacific Company,
takes pleasure In announcing tnsS sew
erAl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10

Cardinal Gibbons has been summon
ed to Rome and win sail in May.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
Are You Going East?

If so. drop a line to A. C. Sheldon.
general agent Of the Burlington
Route $50 washington st., Portland
He will mail you free Of charge, maps
time tables, and advise you as to the
through rates to any point, reserve
sleeping car accommodations for you,
and furnish you with through tickets
via either the Northern, Union, South
ern, Canadian Pacific, and Great North
ern railroads at the very lowest rates
o~btainable.
The Burlington Route is generally
conceded to be the finest equipped rail-
road in the world for all classes Of
travel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10

V'rom the San Francisco Argonaut.)
I'm the heart OF the great desert OF
the Colorado-which the Southern Pa
cine road traverses-there is an oasis
called Indio, which, in u opinion, IL
the sanitarium of the earth. We be-
lieye, from personal investigation, thai
for certain invalids, there is no spot OF
his planet so favorable"
G. +. Stewart. NJ. D., writes: 1.-THE
purity Of the air, and the eternal sun.
shine, fill one with wonder and delight.
> Nature has accomplished sc
much that there remains but little for
mar to do. AS to It's possibilities as a
health resort, here is the most per,
feet sunshine, with a temperature al
ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil
for rain Is an unknown factor; pure
oxygen, dense atmosphere and pure
water. What more can be desired7
II is the place, above all others, for
lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu-
matics. Considering the number OF
sufferers who have been cured, / have
no hesitancy In recommending this
genial oasis as the haven Of the affiict.
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
THE ASTORIH SWINGS BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
deposits at the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum.
j. Q. A. BOWLBY.. ...... President
BENZ. YOUNG. ....... Vice President
FRANK PATTON. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
]. Q. A. Bowlby. c. H. Page. Benz
Young, A. S. Reed, d. P. Thompson
w. E. Dement,, Gust Holmes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
Violin

Lessons given by Mr. Emil Thielhorn,
graduate of the Hamburg Conservatory,
Germany; also a member of the Chicago
Musical Society. Studio, corner Of 18th
and Commercial streets, up stairs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10

DR.. Prices Cream bakIn9 Powder
Warh'SFaIr Highest MedaIand DlpEoma.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
C~ommodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio sta.
tion, that will be rented to applicants
at reasonable rates. They are fur.
mis- he'd with modern co%nveniences, SUP.
piled with pure artesian water, and 80
situated as to COVE occupants all the
advantages to be derived from e more
or less p%rotracted residence in this de
lightful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10

AS Franklin says, good dress opens
all doors, you should not lose sight of
the fact mat a perfect fitting suit is
the main feature. Wanamaker d
Brown are noted for fit, workmanship
and superiority OF qualities. Their rep
resentative visits Astoria every three
months. Office "a Dekum Building,
Portland, or Reserve orders till you
have seen the spring line Of samples.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-10
E STEAMERS
astoria and pOrtlnd Steamers.

Hereafter the o. r. and N. Co.'s boats
will run as follows, between Astoria and
Portland. The Thompson win leave AS
toria at 6:4h a. m. daily except Sunday,
and Portland daily at 8 p. m. except
Sunday. The Il. j. Potter will leave
Astoria at Z p. m. daily, and Portland
at Z a. m. daily except Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

NEARLY one-half the voters of
Pullman heard the platform, under
which the Independent Citizens
ticket was nominated, read in open
convention, and they therefore know
that W. " Windus, in his Tribune,
tells a palpable untruth when he
says said platform was NOT read be-
fore and adopted by the convention.
1t doesn't suit the purposes of the
gang to have it so, therefore they
eliminate facts and fix it till it does
suit them. The platform, or decla-
ration of principles, was a worthy
document, but who was it's author
we neither know nor care, but
doubtless it was it's reader, Coun-
Gilman G.. NJ. Stearns. This we do
know, however, that the sentiment
contained in the document was
heartily endorsed by every citizen
who participated in the convention,
and that the city hall was crowded
to the door with participants, and
that that the platform was enthu-
siastically adopted. Mr.. Neill was
neither secretary of the convention,
nor did he present the platform, as
Windus so delights to assert. The
document was obtained by the
HERALD after it's being read in the
convention, from the convention
secretary, Mr.. Raby, and Mr.. Nell
was not party to the transaction
This statement of facts is given, not
because the election is still live
issue, but because some deluded
mortal may read and believe the
Windus fabrication, and so discred-
it the HERALD's efforts toward an
honest campaign. We supported
the Independent ticket because we
believed in it's declaration of prin-
ciples, and were confident that it
would administer the city affairs in
the manner provided by the plat
form.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
EARHART'S
NIGHT
TEA.

This wonderful combination of herbs
has no equal in the treatment of diseases
resulting from diseased or deranged
kidneys and liver. Dizziness, Biliousness,
c onsti patton, Sick H d h
Nervousness and Indigestion are cured
by its use. The aged who suffer from
Kidney Complaint find in it a great
relief. Given to children it will prevent
Fevers and ward off other diseases.
PRICE; 25c, soc and $roo per package.
NhOHId yO1tr dealer not keep Ut
send UtORry ri" ct to SDOEane
Dr"s Go and it lUiIL be sent
Eor q mail.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
WHY PORTLAND GETS THE
WHEAT.

writes letter to the Post-lntell1-
gencer throwing considerable light
on the causes of the O. r. IL. n.
Co.'S success in winning away from
the sound ports the bulk of the
wheat trade of eastern Washington,
a subject to which attention was
called in the P.-I. some time ago.
He writes:
"There are a number of reasons
why Portland is getting more than
her share of the wheat shipments
from this section and | will state q
few of them:
"The Northern Pacific carries
wheat to Portland for the same
freight rate it does to sound points,
and the seller saves Is cents per
car grain inspection by sending to
Portland.
"The Pacific Coast Elevator Com
panv has agents at all shipping
points. and they start in before
harvest to place grain sacks and ad-
vance money on chattel mortgage
on the growing crop, and they are
assisted at harvest by several spec
ials employed by the O. R. & n. Co.
to work for delivery to the ware
houses on the Portland road.
The warehouses on the Hunt
ropd are managed by grain firm,
which is supposed to operate sys-
tenn of public grain warehouses, but
it makes it very disagreeable for
outside buyers who buy wheat out
of these warehouses. Under the
circumstances, outside buyers pre-
fer TO see wheat delivered at O, R.
q N. Co. warehouses, where they
can depend on getting courteous
treatment. When the warehouses
on the Hunt road were run by men
who were not wheat buyers, but
simply doing a warehouse business,
every outside wheat buyer worked
to get wheat into these warehouses
in preference to Pacific Coast Ele
vator Company warehouses, and it
is we'll known that the Hunt road
got considerable more than half the
grain.
admitting that the O. R. & n.
Go. and UAted States Judge Bel
linger allowed the Pacific Coast Ell
evator Company rebates on freight
to the amount of over 1888, 900, and
will do it again this season, if the
judge does not put veto on it when
the receiver brings hisaccount into
court. 1t is also a fact that rebates
are not confined entirely to that
road. This was shown in evidence
before the interstate commerce com
mission at the meeting held in this
city last spring.
To-day | can sell club wheat for
50 cents per bushel, or better, at
Portland, and the best offer from
Seattle or Tacoma is only 493
cents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

A LARGE number have taken ad-
vantage of the HERALD's combi-
nation subscription offer. Remem-
Der it still holds good, and you can
for few days yet get the HERALD
and the Cosmopolitan Magazine
one year for So, cash in advance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

EVERY family should receive the
local paper, as well as we'll as one of
the great illustrated magazines.
Take advantage of the HERALD's
great offer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

WMDY's idea of Journalist" is
a perverter of facts, notorious liar
in tact, judging from his conduct of
the editorial columns of the Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

WHAT has become of the curfew
bell? The ordinance is still in eff
feet, but "kids" run the street till
late at night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

THE HERALD for six months and
the Toledo Blade for one year, for
only 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

BAKER was not showed" under
for mayor; he was merely mired
in Windus mud.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14
Is hours
and 80 minutes

is the time made by the
Burlington Routes even
ing train from st. Paul to
Chicago.
Distance, 432 miles.
Average speed, 3219
miles an hour-a higher
rate than is maintained
by any other line between
the Twin Cities and Chi
cago.
Write for information
about our service to Om-
aho, Kansas city, st.
Louis, Chicago or any
other eastern or south
eastern point.
A. B. JACK SON, T. p. A.
Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-14

THos. f. CAKES, HENRY @. PAYNE, HENRY
G.. ROUSE, Receivers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

not very comforting to the wool grower to
contemplate condition of affairs brought
on by party and then be told that it was
not that party. For example If In 1894
wool was sold under the Mckinley tariff
and In 1895 under the Wilson law and the
price was lower in the last named year
what would the conclusion be? And es-
pecially If In 1894 the Wilson bill was
framed and the whole power of the demo
cratic party was being bent to effect Its
passage ard wool of the clip of 1894 could
not be used until the Wilson bill would be
in effect with free wool, would'not the wise
buyer buy with the expectancy of selling in
a market where wool would be admitted
free of duty. The Wilson bill has had the
effect of taking thousands of dollars out of
this country and has not a single benefit to
bestow in its place. We ask the editor of
the Press what have been the benefits? The
wool growers of the United States have two
very unfortunate enemies to contend with
in their business, viz, democrats and dogs;
aud if the Legislature were to authorize a
tax of 81 upon all democrats and apply the
fund toward reimbursng the wool growers
it would be insufficient for the purpose so
great has been the loss sustained.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
Judge Montague.

AS mentioned in our last weeks issue
Luke s. Montague was at noon last Friday
appointed by Gov. Rich Judge of the new
circuit, the S5th, Shiawassee and Livingston
counties. There were three candidates,
Judge Montague, of Howell, Judge Bush,
of Corunna. and Stearns f. Smith, of
Owosso. Had Shiawassee county been
united on either of the above most excel
lently qualified attorneys he would have
been appointed. Mr.. Montague had the
united support of Livingston county and
endorsements from Shiawassee, and the
Governor, under the circumstances, could
hardly appoint Shiawassee man.
The appointment receives the hearty APP
prevail of everyone. Although we pre-
ferred Shiawassee man, yet there are no
sore spots and the candidates from this
county join with us in extending most
hearty welcome. The new judge is a con-
scientious. successful and well qualified at
torney, fine gentleman, and we believe
he will make one of the best judges in the
state. He commenced his duties Monday
morning and the work under his charge has
rapidly and evidently in the
right way. His first charge to the jury
was in the Malcomson assault case and it
showed his adaptability to the duties of
judge very plainly. We predict for him
most successful career as judge. The Liy-
ingston Republican says of him:
Luke s. Montague was born in Unadilla
township Nov. 2, 1S47, the son of Alex
ander s. and Sarah +. (Chipman) Mon
tague. Mr.. Montague's parents were
among the early settlers of the township,
his father having located In 1886. His
mother is still an honored resident of the
township. AS boy, Mr.. Montague was
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

given the advantages of the district school,
attended the high school at Ann Arbor. and
in 1869 graduated from the State Normal at
Ypsilanu. For time he was principal of
the Howell Union school, but afterwards
attended the law department OF the Uni
versity, graduating in 1872. IT was In MAY.
1872, that he formed partnership with
A. ID. Waddel. and the law firm of Wad-
dell 81 Montague continued until Mr. Wad-
delPs death I'm 1881. Since then the BUSH
ness has been continued by the surviving
partner, and step by step has Mr.. Montague
advanced until he is recognized as standing
at the head of the bar in Livingston county.
His reputation as lawyer is by
no means limited to this county.
In the supreme court his practice has been
large and of an important character. OF
the last twenty-five cases in the supreme
court, he has won twenty-four. Such a
record speaks volumes. While we regret to
lose Mr.. Montague from the bar of this
county, we bespeak for him an honorable
career on the bench. The present position,
too, may be but stepping stone to a place
on the bench of the supreme court of the
state. AS lawyer Mr.. Montague takes
high rank and Is free from the willy arts OF
the pettifogger. He argues a case on its
merits but for all there is in it.
Mr. Montague has been entrusted with
several local offices of honor and trust. In
1879 he was elected prosecuting attorney
for Livingston county, and reelected in
1882 by largely increased majority.
AS citizen. Mr.. Montague is one of that
class that every community delights to
honor-pleasant, affiable, and always a
gentleman. He has fine home here and
large interests in other directions. Having
but two counties in the circuit his home will
continue at Howell as before, Corunna and
Owosso being easily reached from Howell
Saturday, Mr.. Montague qualified, taking
the usual oath of Office before j. L. Van
Keuren. Monday morning he left for Co
runna to hold court.
Mrs. Montague is lady of culture and
refinement aud fully appreciates and shares
with her husband the honor of the new
appointment, but the little daughter, Mar
jorie, rather objects to having her papa
called judge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
McK,nleyism or wisconsin ?

Secretary of State Gardner has recently
issued in pamphlet form the report OF The
census of 1894 from which we clip the fol
following:
The number of sheep sheared in the state
in 1894 was 2, 1913, 1S9. The total wool cliI
of the state was 14,695,323 pounds, an av.
erage @. SO pounds per head. The average
per head i'm 1890 was 6.2S pounds; in 1884,
5.63 pounds and in 1880 5.42 pounds. In
1894 the average per head in the southern
counties was $40 pounds, in the central
counties, 5.92; in the northern counties,
6.49 pounds, and in the upper peninsula,
6S2 pounds.
The reduction of ten cents per pound on
this amount shows that the sheep raisers of
Michigan lost last year on the sale of the
wool clip alone the enormus sum of S, 496,-
632. 20. Is 1t any wonder that Michigan
went 10000 republican last fall, and that
even Washtenaw county, one of the prin-
cipal strongholds in the state, gave big
republican majOrity-Ann Arbor Register.
The inference that the Register would
have its readers draw from the above is
plain and is as false as it is plain. Wool
last year was sold under the Mckinley
tariff and the extreme low price was the
direct result of McKinleyism. In face of
this fact there is either gross ignorance or
shameless dishonesty displayed by the Reg
ister.-Owosso Press.
Brother White should Investigate the
immense advance in wool under Free Trade.
Last year 1t dropped about two cents from
the year before, but this was the result of
McKinleyism." This year according to the
National Wool Grower it has touched the
lowest price ever paid in the Chicago mar
ket. While local buyers throughout the
state are paying two to three cents less than
for the same grade last year. Pray when
are we to see the benefcent effects of free
wool, Bro. White? Where is that increased
demand we heard so much about Gratiot
Herald.
The Press is an earnest advocate of free
trade because it is tenet of the dominant
wing of democracy. If Grover Cleveland
were to get his salary in wool this year as
compared to prices last year he would suffer
a reduction Of 20 per cent or If Editor
White were to sell his advertising space for
the same amount Of wool this year he did
last he would get but 80 cents where he
got one dollar the year before. And it is
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17


The editors of the Owosso papers (the
Argus excepted) are indignant because
of the way the Argus secured the con-
tract for the city printing for the ensu-
ing year. Campbell, editor of the Argus,
entered into an agreement, it is said in
good faith, with the other editors, to put
in a joint bid for the city printing at a
reasonable rate, and soon after the agree
ment changed his mind and sent in a
separate bid, notifying the others to that
effect. AS the Argus says editorially:
"The whole question hangs upon the
right to withdraw from the agreement.
There being no time limit we hold that we
have the right, after giving due and fair
notice of our intention of so doing" Per-
haps there was no time limit in days or
hours but one would very naturally
think that an agreement of that kind
meant to be in effect until after the con-
tract was awarded. Certainly there
would be no object in entering into an
agreement that could be honorably bro
ken at ones pleasure. The Argus bid
was 500, which is no compensation at
all for the amount of work necessary to
do the printing. 1t is to be hoped that
another year Owosso will be more gener-
GUS towards its newspapers which have
never let an opportunity pass to further
the interests of the city.-Laingsburg
News
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.

Sault Ste. Marie News: "On resolution OF
Alderman Wood the 500 Democrat was
made the official city paper and the pro-
ceedngs of the council will be published in
both The News and The Democrat for the
ensuing year, each paper to receive 5000 for
the same"
Sa,lt Ste. Marie is city not as large as
Owosso and has officials who believe in
paying what's right for work done, to the
printer as to anyone else. And we are
thankful that there is no ''Judas'. in the fra
ternity at the $780,"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
CoRUNNA. MIou Nov. . 1904

CORUNNA, MICH, Nov. 2, 1894.
To aohonl ID may concern:
In case there is policy of insurance on
my life in any company now i'm existence, II
is a forgery pure and simple. l have noti-
fled the State Department at Lansing, Mich,
to the same effect three or four years since.
VIM. K. CUAIMIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
end day Of November, 1894.
ID. @. COOPER, County Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

SEE-SS.
l. A. d. Whipple, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. A. ID. WHIPPLE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and and sworn to before me this 18th
day of May, 1885,
FREDERICK w. LAWRENCE,
Notary Public.
Commentaries:
CHARLES w. GALE,
@. s. WILLIAMS SDirectors
e. A. GOULD,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

For Sale-rhe fine residence, lot and
barn, lately the residence of j. b. Connors
on corner of Comstock and Lansing streets,
Owosso, Michigan. Address g. s. Ashley,
720 THE Nasby," Toledo, Ohio.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

Tom. Ledbeter was arrested and fined $40
and costs for assaulting b. Goldstein.
Friends helped pay the fine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

Cheap fiat to rent, 427 Cass street. In
quire at 6l9 River street. IS a month tor
single month. Better terms for long rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-02
mba sSadlOr Baynrd Instructed to In
Sfat UpOn Arbitration.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press says:
Moses E. Clapp left for New York last
night to attend Thursday evening has
pany. limited, to consider Immediately
steps to take possession of the territory
embraced within the concession from Ven
eZuela. The outcome Of the meeting may
possibly be fraught with serious results.
1t Is no secret that a portion, at least
of the territory is in dispute between Ven
ezuela and Great Britain and that the
present government Of the former country
would not be loathe to avail itself Of the
Moral, and If necessary physical good Of
fees of the United States to prevent the
encroachment Of the latter.
Indeed, it Is said that the grant of the
concession was a shrewd stroke of diplo-
macy OF the Venezuelan president, for the
purpose of drawing the United States d.
rectly into action to force Great Britain
to abandon her uSurpation of territory in
Venezuela. The syndicate has given no.
tice that 1t will take possession of it's ter
rltory within month. But diplomatic cor
respondence on this subject between
Washington and London has been active
for some time past.
President Cleveland and Secretary of
State Olney are said to be one on the ques-
ton of action, and three letters, it is re-
ported have been sent to Mr. Bayard in
structing him to notify the British govern
ment that unless the whole question is sub
mitted to arbitration ard settled within
ninety days, the United States will act
upon its own view of the dispute and en-
force the Monroe doctrine Thursdays
meeting in New York, it is said is called
TO consider the details Of the possession of
the land embraced in the concessions