davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

La Grips is here again with all its
old-time vigor. One Minute Cough
Cure is a reliable remedy. 1t cures And
cures quickly. Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.. San Diego
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Is the first medicine l have ever found
that would m me any good. Price so
its. Sold ny ]. w. Coln
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only rs cents. Children love it. Sold
by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

Spice Cabinets 92c
Pocket Combs B to loo
Scrub Brushes 5 to 100
Long-haDdled bath brush 26c
Sink brushes 80
Dust brushes 19c
Hooks and Eyes L. a dozen
Embroidery cotton ~ Q ball
CASTLE soap 81 a cake
Hamburg Edging 3 to 24c yard
Paint brushes 1Bc
Dash lantern zoo
Wash boilers mo 81 81 90
Hat racks 5. 8 and loo
8 OF Hot water bottle 81 08
4 at Hot Water hottie 81 10
Taper Files 4 aud DC
Crash SC a yard
States 4c H~Andkeachiefs 3 to &c
Wine glasses 30
Fry pans 9-l2.l4-l9c
Razor strops 23-4lc
I he Celebrated ButlermiIk Soap
90 O cake.
This Reflector Lamp, with himne
wick and burner, 33c.
Large Bottle Household Ammouial8c.
Wash Boards Ito. TO 8Oc.
Comforts Lib.
Yelling per yard 10.
Lace from 10 q ard to lac.
Overalls 5Oo. q
Quilts 98c,
silk Garter Web per yard 10c.
Breakfast Shawls 26c.
Bindings per roll 20.
Pearl Buttons from &c to loo q dozen.
Smoked Pearl Buttons 81 to &c a dozel
Towels DO.
Table Oil Cloth 10 and zoo a yard.
Boys Pants l9c. =
Ladies Underwear all prices
Corset Waist 100.
Mems Underwear all prices.
Belongs Hook and Eyes Der card 12c.
Safety Pins per dozen 20.
2 Foot Rules So.
Shoe Brushes 100
Nursing Bottles &c
Naseline, large bottle 30
Boys Suspenders Zoe.
Mems Suspendera all prices.
Umbrellas $1.22, $I.60.
Ladies' Hose 90.
PLAYING Cards So, 10c,
Ladies' Aprons 24c, &c, S4c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17
F-oREsTBRs.

Al members Of Court Astoria No.
s212 are requested to be present at
a special summoned nesting Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock sharp. in their
han. Business Of importance to be
transacted.
JAS. N. BULGER. c r.
THOs. CoRgETT. 2. s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

GLARS syrup Pitchers 2lc.
Padlucks 70, l2c. 15c.
Ohcpping Bowls l3c, 27c, Doc.
Clothes Pins 20 for &c.
Glass Tumblers 36c a set.
No 2 Lamp Chimneys &c.
No. S"Never Break" Skillets 34c.
Tin Pot Covers Be, 4c, Sc.
Cake Lifters Sc.
Scalloped Shelf Paper 80 sheets Sc.
80 Feet OF Clothes Line Az.
Bottle Of Sewing Machine Oil 40.
Nickel Alarm Clocks 9lo.
Preserve Kettles Toe, 12c, lac.
2bc Novels &c.
Decorated Chamber Pals $50.
Reflector Lamps with burner aud
chimney $50.
Travelling Alcohol Lamps l5c.
Neat Saws 33c.
Coat Hooks 9 for 30.
Fire Shovels &c, 30, 17c.
Tea SPOONS per sol &c.
Iron shell Buckets per pair 4, o, &c,
Knives aud Forks per oct from 42c to-
Meat Broileis 70.
Dover Egg Beaters l0c
Wire Hair Brushes l5e., go.
Armlets &c.
Files, 12c.
Dog Chains 15c.
Butt Hinges from &c. 70 &c.
Bread Boxes, S5c., 55e., 75c.
Corn Peppers, TO-, llc.
Strap Hinges, &c.. &C., 7c.. &c.
Red Ink &C.. a bottle.
Pint Cups, 2 for Sc.
Large Glass Pitchers l0c, 28e.
Lantern Globes sc.
Lanterns 45o.
Picture Hooks 1c.
Window Shades with spring rollen &
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17
Many Remarkable Cures

The objections urged against Indio
in the past by the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to TAX
advantage of it's beneficial climate, has
been a lack Of suitable accomInoda,
ton. The Southern Pacific Company,
takes pleasure in announcing that sew.
eral
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17
FOR GALE
MISCELLANEOUS
EvMRAGE

ONLY THE PUREsT Wines and
liquors are cold at Alex campbelTs
Gem.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17
Conmodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio sta.
ton, that will be rented to applicants
at reasonable rates. They are fur.
mis- he'd with modern conveniences, sup.
piled with pure artesian water, and 70
situated as to COVE occupants all the
advantages to be derived from a more
or less protracted residence in this de.
llghtful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

From the San Francisco Argonaut.)
I'm the heart OF the great desert OF
the Colorado-which the Southern Pa
chic road traverses-there is an oasis
called Indio, which, In our opinion, II
the sanitarium Of the earth. We be-
lleve, from personal investigation, that
for certain invalids, there Is no spot OF
this planet 80 favorable"
@. 4. Stewart, M. D., writes: 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
man to do. AS to its possibilities az q
health resort, here is the most per.
feet sunshine, with q temperature al
ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil
for rain 10 an unknown factor; pure
oxygen, dense atmosphere and pure
water. What more can be desiredi
It 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 afiict-
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

Have given this road a national reputa-
ton. All classes OF passengers carried
on the ~vestibuled trains without extra
charge. Ship your freight and travel
over this famous line. All agents have
tickets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-04-17

THOs. CoRBETT F s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
that the man who did it was probably far

that the man who did it was probably far away in the east.o
 Mir. Erwin then called the attention of the witness' statements made by other witnesses. Haywar1 denied stating to Bixt that he had loaned S2000 instead of $7000 to Miss 0ing md that he was going to kill her, and that he had seen her flash big money in a restaurant. He also made a general denial of having told Blixt he had secured an assignment of the life in- surance and was going 10 kill her by run away or by throwing her out on some rocks.
 testimony against Hayward, the latter coolly denying and sometimes smiling. Rs- f.rring To the cutting of the "1p rail, Hayward said: s'That is the worst lie Blixt ever man ufactured l will tell how it was. l was upstairs and heard a fearful pounding as if the house was coming down. I went down and he was cutting the iron. 1 said: 'Wtat in thunder are you doing?' The iron was to keep the hard coal from getting through the grate. took the pieces and threw them into the the corner and that's the last saw or heard of them.'
 .'I will now make the offer made phi. vately to the court the other day,o said MT. Irwin. "I offer this watch incident 10 show the motive to another to commit this crime. 1 will not sfy who. Your honor knows.''
 .'We object,o said Mir. Nye.
 Objection sustained.
 Mir. Erwin then asked Hayward regard ing the hidden box, the statement that he had killed two men, the whisky business, threats to kill Blixt and wife, and in fact questioned him about every statement made by Blixt. to all of which Hayward replied: "No, sir; that's not SO, or ''I never said any such thing.'
 MT. Erwin continued: 'Blixt testified that you went to him after you came out of the sweat box and asked him if he was go- ing to hold out, and if his (Bllxt's) wife could not be bought, and that Blixt replied his wife knew nothing.'
 s'There Is little foundation in that, said Hayward. "When saw all this busi- ness going on felt there was plot to im- plicate me, and l thoroughly believe if Miss Cling had borrowed the revolver when she tried to use it it would have been found on the ground beside her. gave orders not to allow any one in my room and locked the door. did not know but what l might come in and find some bloody clothes there.''
 He denied offering Adry s1Oo to go and of the barn caused the defendant to say: .I know where that came from," looking straight at Adry.
 There is fortune h this court room now in fees. The trouble between he and Adry was that the latter was jealous. The main factor was the hold up last April. Harry found his brother had his watch and accused him of com hitting the robbery. Adry confessed aud admitted he had no conscience. MT. Erwin wished to show lack of conscience in Adry through the witness, but Judge Smith ruled it out just before the noon recess was taken.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
BASEBALL MAGNATEs

DRAW UP PAMENDM ENTs TO THE RULES TO
 BE SUBMITTED.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The committee on rules Of the National Baseball league was scheduled to meet at the Fifth Avenue ho- tel today and propose certain amendments for adoption by the convention of baseball magnates on "Wednesday. The committee consisted of Chairman Edward Hanlon, manager of the Baltimore club, Manager w. w. Kerr of Pittsburg and Manager James Hart of Chicago.
 Messrs. Hanlon and Hart were at the ho- tel at an early hour and waited for MT. Kerr, but he did not appear.
 Messrs. Hanlon and Hart decided to go ahead with their business and submit work for Kerr's approval when he should have arrived and before the convention.
 Manager Hanlon said that among the amendments they decided to recommend to the convention for adoption was one to prevent the wearing of large gloves by all players except the catcher and first baseman. Another change is to enlarge the pitcher's box 12 inches toward the home plate. Another amend meut is aimed at the loud coaching done at games. That is to be stopped. There are rules at the present time giving power 10 the umpire to stop that, but the rules are not enforced. The proposed amendment is to make it mandatory on the umpire to en : force the rules.
 Manager Hanlon said he felt almo ost sure that the convention would adopt the pro- posed amendments. He said he did not care to recommend any radical change in the rules, as the pu blic seemed well sati fled with the present way of playing baseball.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
CRESCENT CITY RACES

ChGoCCNl Cl1 .haCES. .-@haBw= ORLEANS, Feb. 25s--Despits. the counter attraction of the entrance of King Rex into the Crescent City there was large attendance at the races, ,and the alter noon 8 sport was on the whole most satis-. factory affair. The weather was clear and warm, butt track was still in the same muddy condition. The betting was brisk and lively, and the fourteen bookies on the track had hustling time of 1t in ham ding the business. Furlong, an odds on favorite, scooped the first race, and Lud- low captured the second, with a good fol- lowing. Beatifce was anotner odds on favorite in the third race, and passed under the wire au easy winner.
 First race, six furlougs, eelling-Fur. long, 102 (Tborpe), to 10, won; Terrapin. 1C6 (McCue), to 1, second; Hodgson, 105 (L Soden), 5 to 2, thIrd. Time, 1:24A.
 Second race. five furlongs, selling-Lud- low, 102 (Tnrnerl, ? to 1, won; Propriety, 103 (McCue), to 1, second; Gee Whiz, 102 (Hardin), 6 10 1, third. Time, 1:11A.
 Third race, six furlongs, sellIng-Beati- ice, no (rhorpe), to 3, won; Little Phil, 103 GA. BarretU, 5 to l, second; Danube, 104 (rhornton), 10 10 l, third. Time, 1:l9A.
 Fourth race, tbree- quarters of a mile, selling-Luke Parks, 1O3 (Turner), to l, won; Darwin Wedgewoon, 103 R. Jones), 1 to l, second; Guard, 1G7 (McCue), to l, third. Time, :31.
 Fifth race, seven ighths Of mile, sell. ing-Fakir, 11o l(R. Jones), 4 to ], won; Blue and White, 105 (Finnegan), to l, second; Mezzotint, 102 (Keith), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:29.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
SEE LEApEl, so THE GROUND

Mrs. H. s. Leet of Avondale jumped from buggy Sunday afternoon and re- ceived injuries from which she died about five hours later.
 About 3 o'clcck in the afternoon Mrs. Dr. Martin, Mrs. H. s. Leet and two chill dren started out for drive to East Lake and return. They occupied a double- seated phaeton, which was pulled by two sprightly horses and driven by a young man.
 When near the Jefferson county aims house hold back strap broke and the buggy, then being on a heavy decline, rushed upon the horses, which were frightened and began to run. The driver tried to hold them, but was not equal to the emergency. Alter they had run 8 short distance Mrs. Leet sprang from the buggy to the ground. Unfortunately her head struck stone, which produced injuries from which she afterwards died.
 Just as Mrs. Martin was preparing to jump she discovered some boys on horse- back coming to their rescue. Among the. number was Billy McCulla, Postal tele- graph messenger, who rode his horse at breakneck speed up beside the runaway team. When opposite them he grabbed one by the bride bit and the other by the windpipe, at the same time keeping in his saddle. By checking one by means of tue bit and by shutting off the wind of the other he managed to bring the runaway team to a standstill. and preventing them from running the buggy down an embank- ment, which would probably have killed every occupant.
 He is mere small boy, but this deed was heroic one.
 As soon as the runaway team was stopped McCula and his companions went back to where Mrs. Leet had jumped from the ve- hicle and they found her in an almost un- conscious condition, and her head bleeding profusely. She was taken to Q house near by, and after having her injuries dressed was taken to her home in Avon- dale, where she died at late hour Sunday night.
 All of the occupants of the vehicle were frightened almost to death, and but for the heroic act of little Billy McCuila they would no doubt have sustained serious, if not fatal, injuries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26

sions, Qualifications, diplomatic and con- sular, District of Columbia, postoffice and Indian were still in the hands Of conlerence committees. The sundry bill covers 138 printed pages, and when the senate took recess till 8 p. m. it had disposed of about one- fourth of the bill, or thirty-two pages.
 No less than four hours of the time WAS occupied in the discussion of the amend ment from the committee on appropriations 10 acquire for the government Mrs. Lafayette square, Washington, paying her $l50 ,000 for 1t, besides an indefinite amount for the caEceiiatiou of the lease, estimated at $50, ,C01, but stated by the op- ponents of the measure at an amount at least equal to the purchase money, and from that up to s1 COG, GOO before the eonse- quential damages are all settled.
 Amendments requiring 'a complete and perfect Iitie' ana ia fee simple tttle' were voted down, aud finally the commit tee ameuoment, slightly modified, was agreed to-yeas 31, nays 25. An amend- hient was also agreed to for the purchase of sites for public buildings at the capitals of Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho and Washington, the cost of none of the buildings to exceed, including sites, Sl20, ,0O0.
 An agreement to hold night sessions was reached, with the specific understanding that these sessions were to be for the con- sideration of appropriation bills.
 A District of Columbia appropriation bill, and the couferees were instructed to insist upon the senate amendments, four in num- Der, still in dispute.
 The con ferees upon the postoffice appro- priation bill reported that only one item remained in dispute, and upon this further conference was ordered. A confer ence was also ordered upon the Indian ap- propriation bill.
 A new item was inserted in the sundry civil appropriation bill of $80, ,000 for light house at Smiths Point, Chesapeake bay, Maryland.
 Two amendments providing that United States notes or treasury notes of larger de- nominations than those cancelled or re- tired shall not be- printed were agreed to without question.
 After oisposing of thirty-two pages of the bill the senate went into executive ses- slon and at 5:50 o'clock took recess till p. m., the evening session to be devoted exclusively to the sundry civil appropria- ton bill.
 The night session lasted four hours, and the remainder of the sundry civil bill was disposed of down to the page before the end. There the German amendment for the issue of per cent certificates to the amount of S100 ,0O0 900 and requiring bonds to be offered to the public for twenty days was reached. As that is expected to give rise to a long debate the senate adjourned, leaving that and few other amendm en ts to come up tomorrow.
 SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
 The senate today confirmed the following nominations:
 United States consuls--Fred Ellison of Indiana at Belize, British Honduras; Will liam w. Masterson of Kentucky at Alden, Arabia; Samuel w. Thome of Pennsylvania at Asunion. Paraguay; William Crichton of West Virginia, secretary of the legation in Brazil.
 Postmasters--Alabama: Sallie Howard, Tuskegee.
 Texas-F. G. Edminston, Crockett.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
INDIANAPOLIS ALSO HIT
BY BOGUS PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CON-
 PANY AGENTS,

PANY AGENTS.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A special to a morn ing paper from Indianapolis says: A num- ber of Indianapolis merchants,- bankers and business men generally have discovered that they are out various sums through dealing with alleged agents of the Ply mouth Rock Pants company of Boston, for which receiver was oppointed in Bos- ton last Wednesday. The company has one of its twenty-five branch houses To- cated here, and two weeks ago w. C. Prouty, who said he was an inspector, ar rived from Boston. He settled number Of bills, in every case giv- ing checks for larger amounts on the Beacon Trust company of Boston and receiving the difference h cash. F. w. Cady, local attorney for the company, lost S610 in this manner. Other losses bring the total up to about $1600. A few days ago the checks were returned from Boston with the indorsement, "No funds.'
 Attorney Cady went to Boston at oncs and says he found dozen or moro allege 1 inspectors for the Plymouth Rock Pants company had been working the same scheme and they had gotten together bout S27 ,0O0 in that manner. Cady could ob- tain no satisfaction from the company and returned. Clerk Eesler' began an action against the local branch and a receiver will be asked for this week. The mercauti agencies here quote the company as worth S50O -0(0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
VERY CHEAT DIsTREss

REPORTED AS NOW EXISTING IT THE KiNa-
 DOM OF GREAT BRITAIN.
 LONDON, Feb. 25.-James Kier Hardie, member of parliament, had another hear ing today before the house of commons committee which is considering plans for the relief of the unemployed. He admitted that the distress was so widespread that the state grant of s5,C00, GOO would only tide over ihe needs of the unemployed throughout the co untry for six weeks.
 Mir. John Burns asked if state grants would not have the effect to debauch the worthis ss people for a generation to come. MT. Hardie replied: "Nc. If there is any debauchiqg going on now it is being done fnnde
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
REsULT OF AN OLD FEUD.

AsHEviLLE, N. C., Feb. 25.-A special to the Citizen rom Marshall says: fight occurred iu Shelton Laurel last night, in which Everett Shelton was shot aud sup posed 10 be mortally wounded by James Stanton, who made his escaps. At the same time and place Boss Stanton was shot and killed by Eax CT S1elton. At the time he was shoi he was F aking brutal assault on shelton with pistol. Shelton first begged for peace, but Stanton was deter mined tu fl ght. Ihe afiray is the result of fl n old feut
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
DEslROUs OF PEACE.

LONDON, Feb. 25.--A dispatch to the Times from Pekin says that the Rev. Gil- bert Reid, an American missionary in China, has had interviews with several member of the grand council, and reports that they are all desirous of peace and hope fui of the success of the mission of l.! Hung Chang. The government, he says, has ar rived at no decision in regard to reorganiz- ing, and owing to the obstruction placed in bis way by Chinese officials Colonel Von Heunekiu ias withdrawn from the under ia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
DEATH RECORD.
MRS. L..L. sCHWEIZER.

SELMA, Feb. 25.-lSpecial Correspond ence. l-Mrs. J. l.. Schweizer died very suddenly at her home, on Franklin street, yesterday morning of heart failure. Mrs. Schweizer was a very handsome and to all appearances very healthy woman. She was out visiting Saturday and retired Sat- urday night in her usual health. During the night she awoke a number of times and asked for water. At 4:30 she again awoke and called her husband. A moment later she. fanted, but was soon re- vived. Mir. Schweizer went hurredly for doctor. but when he returned fifteen minutes later she had breathed her last. The city was greatly shocked by the news of her death. During her four years' resi- dence here she has made many friends.
 The grief-strickeu husband has the sym pathy Of the entire community. The re- mains were taken to Mobile for interment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
C. & W. TO BE SOLD.

MoNreoM FRY, Feb. 25.-In the United States court here today Judge Bruce granted decree foreclosing the mortgage of the Farmers Loan and Trust company of New York on the Columbus and Vest ern railroad. This line is e division of the Central of Georgia system, and the mort- yages foreclosed are on the first mortgage bonds oiTs0O, ,000 with interest, increasing the amount to 1884 1928 in total. No date of sale Wap fixed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
GOT A GOOD JOB.

NEw YORK, Feb. 25.-Mayor Strong this afternoon appointed Maj. William PiInbly us colnnissioner of jurors to suc- ceed Robert B. Mooney at salary of $5000 q year. The new commissioner is about 50 years Of sga. He formerly lived in Jer- sey City, where he took an active part in republican politics, but for several years h hss resided in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
A COSTLY ACCIDENT.

SELMA, Feb. 25.-tSpecial Correspond ence. i--The dynamo which supplies the incandescent circuit burned out last night, entailing loss of S2000 to the Selma Gas and Electric company. A new dynamo will have to be ordered 10 replace the dam aged one.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
FINE PLANT BURNED.

auNSEAPoLls, Minn., Feb. 25.-The Housekeeping Publishing company, at sevenih street aud Fir-t avenue, south, was totally destroyed by fire at S;3O this afternoon. Loss s3oO, ,oOO insurance very light. It was the nuest plant h the norsn- west.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
-----------=----------- CUBA ON THE VERGE.

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-rhe apprehensions of a revolution are increasing. The gov or-general has put into effect the public order law throug ghout the island. This lay provides for the immediate punishment of an y body taken in a seditious act. Some twenty -four men have defisd the authorities and called for rebel recruits at Ybarra, near Matapzss, and trouble is reportsd also from Guatamonato.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
A DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

fast night in the Pythian armory in the Elyton block the Harry Rensford Baseball club gave delightful dance, in which about fifty couples participated. Mason & Sternen berg's string band furnished pleas ing music for the occasion and all present enjoyed themselves heartily. It was a pleasant. affair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26

It is an age of practical economy. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is,the most eoonom- ical of household agents. Strong, pure and adolescence.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26
I,. T. LOWENTHAL,

MT. l.. J. Lowenthal, who is well known in this city, die d in Nashville Sunday aft ernoon, the result of a stroke of paralysis.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26

Women are bound to have all their rights. One right they fully enjoy is the right to use Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-26

Pastry is perfect even without butter when Dr. Price's Baking Powder is used. pr. Price's is the great economizer.