davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Low Rate Excursion to the West and
Northwest. N 1.

On August %, September 10. and "a,
1895, the North estern Line will sell
home-seekers' excursion tickets, with
favorable time limits, to alarge number
OF points IN the West and Northwest at
very low rates. For tickets and full III.
formation 'sa1 on apply tos agents Chicago s.
North w stern Hallway
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Gasoline Stoves

During the past two years I have sold
% New Process Gasoline Stoves Is the
best families in5this vicinity. Also many
Of the Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. We
can sreco mmend them as being the best.
Mrs. FL Laudenschlaege
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
OLD GOLD.

Old Gold and Silver bought. High
est price paid. F. w. Hauenstein,
5JeWeler, Opposite Dakota House.)
DIAMONDS - WATCHES,
An investment. How we sell them.
It will pay you. It's all interesting.
F. w: Hauenstein, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
JOHN LIND.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
New U1nl, MINI.

shall soon have one o. the Conoyer
Pianos in stock, which will be used in the
concert Sept. LIST at Turner Hall. Part
les who are interested in music should
go and hear it. George Dayton. {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
Children and Parents.

School opens in few days and you
don't want to forget that the Pioneer
Drug Store keeps a complete stock Of
books and school supplies. Prices the
lowest. Andrew j. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-11
SAY! IF YoU. WANT TO BUYoR rem,

SAY! IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR RENT
good piano at very reasonable figures
come around to See us at once.
Our leaders,: All grades
ESCHIMrIEL & NELSON PIANOS.
SHAW PIANOS. All terms.
NEEFHAM PIANOS & ORGANS.
CROWN PIANOS & ORGANS. '@" ,
PIANOS. ~ =
HADIE & SONS, PIANOS u
BENTLEY ORGANS. ALI prices
Moving attended to. II
Latest Sheet Music, f-s:..
f. W.HAUFNSTEIN =
Eibner's Bldg. 2 Doors N. of P. o.
z New U1rn. ,.:.. ~ !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18
Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer
9as hollfoumemiie. nas aeHta4t tntrh.

r9aIts Maull" lit cine i'm ees
m6bnli9en 2eben 10 pieIfa9 sebraudte
Rebensart, baB es ni9t uHinterefant
teiu biirfte, su erfabren, baB baS Sd6fs
fengeri6t in Miin6en in elmer 8eleibis
auagstIage fiir3li9 enti6ieb. baB bieie
&ebewenbuns alS 8eleibisuna cuf3us
faifen lei. Ser 8etlaste. elm 3dnbler,
murbe besbalb au elmer @elbiirafe bon
20 Wart perurtbeilt. Der tldgerii1e
Gnwalt fiibrte aus. baB nit benz au8s
orud Naul" ein 0er9Iei9 nit einem
3biere ge3ogen perbe, benn Der Wenf9
babe einen Wunb uub tein Waul; es
miiffe baber bieie &ebemenbung, tpenn
lie nod ba3u in errestem Sone einem
Nanne entsegeugefdleubert perbe, nm
ibm Sdweigen gu bieten. entl1ieben
als BeIeibigung aufsefaBt perben.
Oieien NnSfiibrungen idloB fid bas
Seri9t bel @rlab bes llrtbeils aud an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18

ben aus9eitellten Na6tpoiten tamen
anf ben Sdlitten 3uselprenst.
~Cie S6meoen iiub biater uuS
ber!" idrie Der cine, iobalo er oie 1ids
tnn9 erreidt bate. rGS gilt 10 Idnell
iuie mO9lid uorluarts su fontmen. sic
retten auBerbal6 beS Walbes an ber
Sede eutlang uno baben einen @ea.
weiier bel iid."
Sb ltanb mie periteinert ba un6
ftarrte Soeuo an. r@ie piele Reiter
sdblteit 0u, Camp" fraste Soeno, oer
feline 9elpobnlide 9fnbe uno llebers
legenbeit wiebersemonnen bate.
nGS lOaren 3wolf Mann auBer benz
MegiDeiler."
pgSnS bebeutete benn Der @drei,
ben mir bon porneber pernabmen?"
fraste Soeno.
sd bore rnlere beiben 2eute fou,s
men," fliiiterte Sb, Der oas Sbr lal<
fdenb auf ben 8Oben selest bate.
gllS er 1i9 erbob, famen bic beiben
8eiter BON ber entsesenSeiesten Seite
in itarfem @alopp baber seiast uno
btelten ibre bampfenben pferbe Dor
benz S9litten on.
nSie iiberfallen uns bon biuten,"
fliiiterte Der cine BON ibnen NIT tiefer
8abitimme. yGiuer nod bem anberen
reiten lie am Graben entlans unb
iuden lid eiuen Durdsaus in ber
9ede."
.@ie uiele iinb es, 9lbel?
(Gortiesuns fDle)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18
pbDtt.djes edtttbrm@

bon ieruellsn Grceiien. Solde @enobn.
beiten babeu ben Uerlua bsr Naunesfraft
tur Sotge, pernrfaaen nerp6ie Griaopfung,
nernoie S4tpdGe, tllrjes @ebahtuib, Wie.
berssfGtasenbett, reiabar.s temperament
nn6 taufenberlei Beridisbunsen bss for.
perlthen unb seiftsen Glet4setpidts. Cpl
lepfie, 0dbmuna, @ebirnerpei4ung unh
bdufs ber Wabniinn NIT al ieinen Greneln
Fnb bas Reiultat jiigelloier SelbffbeHeduns.
Deu llnsliidli4en, bie at bereu Golsen lei.
ben, tpieber ju esbensluit unb eebensfraft ,u
perbelfen, iit bus .3;el ber serausseber eines
In beutlider abcr Oe,entsr gprad)e seihriebe.
nen Sudes iiber bic Natuy, Gpmptome unb
9eilbarfeit folder &ranfteiten burd siseus
Sebaubluus. Dieiss Bud tpirb, in einfa&em
umidtas oerFesett, seseR Ginienbuns bon
lcbn Gents tn Brieftnarfen, fiir Porto, on
ieoe Aoreiie Uerfdidt bon Der Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, ess Wsoin
6t., Buffalo, 81. p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18

9errengaroerobe : Mrtitel
auer grt, in GROCER Musmabl
unh iebr billis.
3anbi4ahe bon 20 Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18
Srober sAusuerfanf bon &leiber,
jtoffen,

bic gu iebem Preiie berfauft iperben.
Sebaitopol, Sc 3ol brett, 25 Gents.
8cllene Seraes, 40 SOL brett, AZ @ents.
RameeIs9aar Serses, rebscirt bon $1.OO
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, reIueirt bon $l.00 auf es gtS.
Seitreifte 9IaibS, reSucirt bon $1.Oo aui
Sc Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18

DR.. price's Cream Bafine popoer.
S6@Re @eltsaasReanmss aus;ettanma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18
WfHtter,

bic ibre &naben germ biibi4 N.
ge;ogen ieben, inIlten ,inier 2aser
bon &nabensAn3isen in Ausen.
i4eia nehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18
i. Wo!ison's Mammuth Stores,

eeibeuftoffe!
China. eeibe su 80 Gents.
gunte 8aid:Seibe su So gente.
@emuiterte seibe gu SO Gents.
e4ottiide seibe ;u "a gents.
Snnte Iaffet.@eibe 3u 81 90
Grobe Meuge bon &eiteu gum bal.
ben Hreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-18

Trintt &oaanb's 9bee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
Lost Footing and Perishrd I'M
der Struggling Mass.
TweNTY-FouR PEOPLE KILLED
A Hebrew Opera Drew Large.
Crowd The Panic Was Entirely
a Sensel, IS One.


Baltimore, Dec. 27.-In senseless panic.
caused by defective gas burne., and
a foolish cry Of fire, at the o.d Front
Street Theatre tonight, twenty-four peo-
pie were killed, two fatally Injured. and
ten seriously hurt Almost all Of the
victims are of Polish nativity and He
braic extraction, and many of the injured
were taken to their homes by friends
The theatre, which Is probably the old
est in the city, was filled from Fit to
dome with people who had assemb ed %
listen to Hebrew opera. The ticket Office
receipts show that over 2,70) tickets had
been sold when, at s o'clock, the sale
of tickets was stopped because there were
no more left. General adm'sslon clxets
were sold, however after this, and II Is
supposed that there were at least 3,o0O
people within the walls The capacity OF
the house is less than $500.
Ten minutes after the curtain rose ona
Of the attendants went up into the second
tier to light a gas jet which appeared to
have been extingushed AS he turned
the cock and applied a match the light
flared up and II was seen that thcre was
no tip to the burner The Jet was well
down toward the stage on the left side
of the house, In plain view OF the greater
part of the audience, but as the glare
from 1t showed against the wal, some one
in the gallery shouted "Firel Fret Fret
In an instant there was a wild scram-
BILE for the doors In which the whole audi
ence took part The vanguard Of the ter
ror stricken multitude reached the en-
trance on Front street, pushed on by the
mob behind them. There, these In the
foremost rank We're compelled to turn to
the right and to the left to reach the
double entrance way Pas ing through
these doors they reached a flight OF steps
leading from each door downwprd to a
landing, from which a broad stairway
OF moderate height would have cafried
them into the street and to safety As
the crowd reached the landing, one to
the right and one TO the let they met.
There was a brief struggle, and then
some one lost footing and fell In a mo-
ment the landing was packed twen'y or
thirty deep with panic stricken multi
tude and hundreds behind th7m were
struggling over them to reach the treet.
When the massNn the land ng had been
cleared the frightened mob on the inside
were arieted down suiiiciartly to enable
the police to clear the theatre. Then It
| was found that. there had been no dan
ger and rot a soul would have hesn in
jured had the audience remained In their
seats.
Nine bodies were taken TO the mr. rgue,
all of them dead from suffocation. OF
those taken TO the city hospital, 0'teen
are dead. Two more will proiaelv die
before morning, as they are badly in
jured. The confusion at 10th nlaccs IS
indescrbahle and up to mdninht four
of the dead had been Identified
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
THE CANDIDATES.
Mckinley is in the Lead, Says
Mark Hanna.
ONLY TWO AGGRESSIVE MEN
Reed is the 0ther-HarrisOn Will
Not Engage in Scramble
for Once.
ONLY TWO AGGRESSIVE MEN

Cleveland. Dec. 27-Mark A. Hanna,
Governor McKinley's political lieutenant,
who has just returned IRON four
weeks tour through the East, in the
interests of his candidate, today discuss
ed the chances of the various candidates
as they now appear He said:
II hold Mckinley to be the leading cam
didate People want him and people gen.
orally demand him. His chances were
never better or brighter than they are TO.
day and in my opinion he easily leads.
Really, the only aggressive candidate be-
sides Mckinley is Reed. Both Of these
men are candidates and very much so.
Reed is the only strong opponent Nc
kinley has, generally, throughout the
country Allison is not to be regarded, at
present, as much Of a candidate a he is
a factor. Morton is strnog in his scc'ion,
but l do not regard him as cand date.
OF Harrison know no more than wrat l
see in the papers. In my opinion he is
not candidate; that is, an aggressive
candidate. feel sure he would engage
in no scramble for office or do any hing
that would not be in strict keeping with
his dignity and the dignity of his posi-
tion."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
THE BOND BILL
Opposed by Both Democrats
and POpuliStS.
An Amendment Finally Added by
the Committee Which Will Prob
ably Put 1t Through.

Washington, Dec. 21--The house today
entered upon the consideration of the
bond bill. The bill aroused tile united OPP
position of the Democrats and Populists,
the gold Democrats being arraysd against
as they claimed it did not give the secre-
tary authority to issue the gold bonds
with which he desired to replenlsh the
reserve, and the silver Democrats In their
opposition to the bond issues conte' ded
that the raids on the treasury could be
stopped If the secretary would use his
discretion to redeem the notes In silver
when the reserve was threatened. In the
Republican ranks there developed such
bitter opposition to the bill as originally
drawn, and to the proposition TO force the
bill to a vote today that the Republ'can
members of the. committee on ways and
means incorporated In 1t an amendment
specifically declaring that nothing n the
act should be construed as a modification
or reneal of the act of 1915 for the Reissue
of greenbacks when redeemed, and the
committee on rules extended the limit OF
debate until tomorrow at o'clock, but de-
clined to give the members OF .he house
an opportunity to offer amendments
Henderson, of the. committee on rules,
presented the rule for the consideration
of the bond bill 1t provided for bate
until 10 o'clock tonight. with r'cess
from to s p. M, and its continuance
tomorrow until o'clock. when vote
should be taken separately. The rule
was then adopted, Is to 101 1t was not
a strict party vote. The Popul'sts voted
with the Democrats against the rue and
ne following Republicans voted in OPP
position to the majority of Their party
r-'-ar New Hampshire: Cone'ly. I'inols:
DGyon, West Virginia: Hu'ing. West V'r-
~'nia: Kirkpatrick, Kan~as: Linney
'rorth Carolina: Mccormick New York;
shafroth, Col: Pearson, North Carol'ra;
NordeI, wyoming: and Mi"er Konsss
The bond hill was then laid before the
house and Dingley opened the debate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
:, :. magnificent line Of Satin
Vl1Vuy NpHO SHANAAN

the Sound from Connecticut, and upon
garden truck crossing the river from Jer-
sey. Out of these and many like things
grew the conviction in the minds of our
statesmen and people that "a more per-
feet union" was necessary; that we must
have a national government, to which
should be entrusted all those general pow
ers affecting especially our re.atlons with
foreign countries, and the relations OF
states with each other, and includlng
such as were necessary to the general de-
fense and welfare,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
nRApsrREETs wEEKLY
Record of Failures and Liabilities.


New York. Dec. 27.--Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
The business failures in the country for
the year were 1908, an increase of more
than two per cent, Notwithstanding this
is the second year following the panic in
which, as shown by the records, 1t is usual
for the number of failures to decline. The
increase of two per cent is accompanied
by gain of six per cent in liabilities OF
those failing, and the commercial death
rate which averaged L2O in every 100 en-
gagged in business during the five years
from 1890 to 1884 incluscive, and ranged as
high as 1.50 In the panic year Of 1893, down
to 1.21 in 1894, has risen to L23 this year.
The increase in the number Of failures
are at the West, Northwest and in the
middle states. decreases being shown in
New England at the South and at the Pa
cifc coast. The per cent of assets to liza
bilities has risen from SO per cent one
year ago to nearly sc per cent, as con-
trasted with 65 per cent in 1S9S
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
HIS RELATIONS
Senator Sherman and His Rail-
roads.
He Also Has Somewhat to Do With
Sleeping Car Companies Agita-
tion Might ConslstentlyS op.

II is a curious and rather interesting
fact that Senator John Sherman is d.
rector in the Fort Wayne road Th re
Is no reason on earth why Senator John
Sherman should not be director In the
Fort Wayne road 1t is good raj way,
and Senator Sherman Is good man.
They both do each other credit.
II happens, however, that the Pitt burg,
Fort Wayne ard Chicago, like other
PENNSYLVANIA lines, is one OF those roads
which has an option In regard TO its
sleeping cars an option to put In capital
TO the amount of three-fourths the cost
of the cars on its line, and 10 tak
three-fourths share In the net revenue
from the operation thereof The road
does not take advantage of that option,
1t also happens that Mr. Sherman's
name has been somewhat associated In
the public mind with the agitation to re-
duce sleeping car fares. / doubt " the
senator has much personal enthusiasm
for the bill which bears his name, and
(though / know that the public opinion
as expressed In the daily press runs In
the other direction) shall not be sur
prlsed n the bill fails to cut much OF
figure IN the present congress.
Put the point Is this: II the senator
believes that sleeping car fares are now
too high, he, OF course, thinks thot the
profits under the present rates must be
excessive. 1t is not supposed that the
senator would countenance any agitation
for the reduction by legislation Of the
profits on any business II he did not think
that that business could stand II. and
was at present earning too much sena-
tor Sherman Is too good constitutional
lawyer as well as too much Of man to
assist in any process OF con6scation Of
private property. But how comes u, If
the profits In the sleeping car business
are so enormous, that the senator does
! not persuade his fellow directors in TIE
Fort Wayne road TO take advantage OF
that option7 IT Is his plain duty to the
stockholders in the company II the
profits are not so large the senator ought
to stop any attempt TO assist In reducing
them. The dilemma Is pain one,
Looking at II from purely business
standpoint, should recommend the SEN
ator TO stop the agitation, On ethical
grounds also It would at least be NOR,
consistent for his to do so.-Railway Age
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun Says There VIII BE No Improve
ment Until After January l.

New York, Dec. 27.-R. G. Dun & Com
pany's Weekly Review OF Trade will says;
The failures of the fourth quarter OF
the year 1926, not yet finished, cannot yet
be definitely stated. but the aggregate
Of deferred liabilities for the year, while
much smaller than In 1893. will vary but
little from that Of 1894 The years ag-
gregate of commercial liabilities will prob
ably be about $17OOOO,O0O in manufactur-
ing, over $73OOO0OO, or ten per cent,
more than last year, but in trad ng about
SSS 900, or nine per cent, less than last
year. The foreign and financial MESSAGES
Of the president suddenly checked husi-
ress in many departments and industries
cannot be expected to show signs of I'M
provement until the new year begins. Or
ders have for months been 50 much small
er than they were In summer, when pro-
duction was expanding, and prices mount
ing rapidly, that the new causes of mn
certainty have more influence.
The failures for the past week have
been 322 in the United States agln't 235
last year, and % In Canada against Il last
year
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
The Text of the Bill as Passed by Con-
gress

A bill making an appropriation for the
expenses of commission to investigate
and report on the true divisional lines
between the Republic of Venezuela and
British Guiana.
Be 1t enacted by the senate and house
Of representatives of the United States
of America, in congress as embed. that
the sum of 100000 or so much ther of
as may be necessary, be and the same
is hereby appropriated for the expenses of
a commission to be appointed by the
president to investigate and report upon
the true divisional line between the Re-
public of Venezuela and British Guiana.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
WHO HE WAS,


Cheerful Moments.
One day In my missionary work In the
Cumberland mountains. said a minister
rode up to a much better looking house
and hillside farm than was customary IN
that section.
Good morning." said 10 a tall, thin
man working In a patch between the
house and the road.
How d'y2'' he responded
Very nice place you have here ! re-
marked.
Right peart," he returned
"can / see the man Of the house7
inquired
THAR amt none"
mo? Does widow own the place?"
mo: married woman"
who Is she?"
'Lige Jackson's wife,
"And there amt no man Of the houaeg''
That's what said.
well, can see Mrs. Jackson, thenf'
mo: she's gone down TO the store 70
sell some truck"
"When will she be back?y
Amt no tellln'. She does purity much
ez she peases round here"
'Mr Jackson does not cut much of
figure does hep I laughed
mot much"
Are you working for hmT
Course not; fer her"
bound TO see somebody who could give ne
the information | sought.
The man smiled little.
"Oh," he said, u amt much I'm only
Lige Jackson's wife's husband
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
ANOTHER EXPOSITION.

Omaha. Dec. 27-The Trans-Mlss'ssippi
and international Exposition. of 1898, T.
fairly launched, the manner in whirh II
will be accomplished havno heen cided
upon today. 1t was decided to organize
a company, with an authorized capital OF
81. goo 900. with shares at $40. The c m
pany will be authorized to begin business
when 100000 is subscrihed, and VII have
a life of ten years from January 1st, 1895
The probabilities are that congress VIII
be asked to contribute.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
IN TROUBLE.
strathnevls Llbeled for Salvage Claim


Port Townsend, Dec. H-The steamer
Strathnevis was ordered to proceed to
Tacoma this afternoon to land hr passen-
gers and cargo preparatory to goinR on
the dry dock for repairs. Two large tugs
took her in tow, and as she was about
to round Point Narrowston, bound up the
Sound, squall came up anG for few
moments the vessel became unmanagea-
BILE.
Just as the Stra'h hnovis was leaving T rt
Townsend the United States marshal ar
rived from Seattle and libe'ed the. vessel
in behalf of the management Of the res
cuing steamer Mlneola The libel Is sad
to be for $15OOOO. The Canadian Pacific
Steamship Co.. owners of the Mlowera,
will ask for $25O,OOO salvage, one-third Of
the value of the vessel and cargo,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
CONGRESS AS A MIMIC SHOW.
When ex-Presldent Harrison Says II was
the Butt of Jealousy and Rdlcule.

Practically there was no union OF the
states. and certainly nothing that could
no called national government until the
constitution was adopted in 1883, writes
ex-President Harrison In January Ladies
Home Journal. Before that we had
congress consisting of a single body OF
delegates All votes were taken by states
a majority of the delegates from the
states casting the vote OF the state
There was no senate, no president nor
any separate executive department, and
practically no judiciary The congress,
either by the whole body, or by commit
tees, performed the necessary executive
functions: commissioned officers; raised
and dlsbursed revenue; conducted our d.
plomacy: audited accounts: and exercised
certain judicial functions. II was weak
attempt 10 organize a government, but II
answered so long as the common peril OF
British subjugation lasted. When that
threat was Withdrawn by the peace OF
1888, the selfishness and Jealousies OF the
states became intense and threatened to
snap the feeble bonds that held the states
in union. The congress became the laugh
ing stock OF the country, and the best
men Stunned II. 1t had contracted debts
I'm the prosecution OF the war; and, the
states neglecting or refusing TO pay their
quotas, congress was protested and Is
honored, for II had no power TO ay and
collect taxes. II had made commercial
treaties with foreign powers, ana the
states refused to allow In their ports the
privileges guaranteed by the treaties. Con
nress was a mimic show, the butt OF jeal-
ousy and ridlcule. Great things were de-
manded Of men who c9uid do nothing. .
Each state made its own tarin law. II
one, with a view to raising money to pay
its pressing debts fixed high rate on
foreign goods imported. another would
adopt a lower rate TO attract commerce
10 IT'S ports. II was hence Impossible Ior
Tho states 10 make a benehsial use OF the
Dower 10 levy duties on foreign goods.
And besides. commerce between the
giates was hindered and bed b'ccd engen-
. red by duties levied by one state on
e ds coming from another. New York
levied a duty on lrewood coming down
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-28
NOT IN DANGER.

Seattle, Dec 27.-Willam Brown, man
ager of the Canadian Pacific Australian
Steamship Co., owning the Miowera. said
tonight the company had no misgiv'ngs
as to the safety Of the shin Ha he
lleved her captain had left the Sirathne-
Wis. owing to terrific storm, and so for
fear OF further endangerlng his own ship,
he had proceeded for Honolulu.