davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15

U-No Cough oure IS a cure that cures. Fifty cent bottles sold for 25c for c short time only. at the U-No Tonic Co.'S Water bury eflce, S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
An Insurance rresidens,s Death.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March lb.-An- drew J. Wright, president of the Spring field Fire and Marine Insurance company. died today. He was 5S years of age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Gives Up His Idea of Aban
 doning Hose Racing.

DRIVEN BACK.-Some six months ago, as referred to at length in TIE KICKER
 we determined to abandon tho sport of horse racing. While believing tho sport to be perfectly legitimate, wo desired oavoid the criticism of certain class of people who thought to the contrary. This class hold that tho mayor of a young and am-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
Some Coming Men.


 On tho other hand, many comparative ly new men have gained wonderfully, and no congress has developed moro good speak CTS. If l had to namo tho coming men of the Democratic party, l should place Mir. Bailey of Tcxas-Judge Bailey, as We sometimes call him-among the first. He possesses every needed qualification for a growing man-perfect health, the form and stature of Apollo. a strong and tolerahly pleasant voice. firm nerves, n ju- dicial temper and tho rare combination of good judgment and readiness in debate, being equally strong in an impromptu five minutes debate and an elaborate addrCSs. And he is only g years old. He was dis trict presidential olCCtor at 20, elector at large at 24 and member of congress at 2S.
 On tho Republican side MT. Hopkins of Illinois possesses many of the samc quail ties and rather moro pleasing voice and address. He Is not nearly so young as he looks and has been continuously in con grcSs for ten years, is rn-Clccted hy a grcat ly incrCasCd majority and is evidently one of tho growing men of his party. Another Is Hon. Charles Curtis, the first native 0f kanSas tO rvpp,sCnt 1t in congress and still living almost within n stone $ throw of whero hN was born, reared and educated in Topeka. IT" was praCtiCinS lawyer at 2l, county attorney at 23 and congressman at S2 and has gained steadily from the day he entered the house. Another steadily growing man is the boyish looking MT. Stallings of Alabama. Among the young and promising men from the west are Mir. Sweet of Idaho, who went down before tho November cyclone, but will rise again: Mir. Deliver of Iowa, whose fame is already national, and who comes again in the Fifty fourth; MT. Hall of Missouri, who survived the cyclone, but by q scratch; Mir. Hartman of Montana, and Mir. Rem of Nebraska, the last namSl Icing one of the clearcst headed men in the third party. As to tho old fellows of course the great intereSt centers in Tom Reed, and the one question continually asked is, Did he hurt himself by his recent performance on the financial meaSures:" Every reader may answer this according to his personal sympathy, for if go farther shall run 1t into politics" J. B. PARKE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
Never Say No!

When say yes and ought to know and you will know too in a very few lessons ''how to dance" by my very simple method in which none have failed The expense is a mere trifie when compared with the delightful enjoyment you derive from it. My classes are large, but thefe is always room for another which will continue un- til June 1. The latest popular craze the Two Step"
 TWELVE GLASS LESSONS $5. -
 Open Daily. Priyste lessons any hour: EFridAy. Children's. Saturday afternoon.
 PROF. BAILEY, 70 Bank St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
Generally Admitted.

As to tho great leading mHasurcS, sOme facts arc freely admitted by the leaders of both parties. For tho repeal of the Shsr- man law no one is now sorry. The samo is truo nf the repeal of the federal elections law So far the last congress was a sue cess. As to the Wilson GOrman tariff act, 1t Is generally admitted that it must havo a few years trial anyhow. The income tax is criticised less every day, and if one may judge from the reports so far received it is tho most popular feature of the bill. I am almost persuaded that the railroad pooling bill as it passed tho house was the most unpopular. but as to the reasons why ono must road tho speeches of the Populist members The defeat of the Reilly bill for refunding tho debts of the Pacific railroad was and is n subject of such venomOus controversy that as to tho judgment of the future one mans guess is as good as an- others.
 It would be a pleasing though possibly inyidious task to set forth the gains and losses of individual members of the Fifty third congress. It is a matter of common remark that many old members have lost ground from the start Their records have been made to appear very inconsistent, their oloquence has lost force, and their reputations have been dimmcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15

new government printing Oiiice. Tor thero Is great danger of a calamity thereLY will make that of the Ford theater seem trifle by comparison.
 Interesting Private Bills.
 Of the many hundred private bills few are of some interest. One is for the relief of Mrs. Evelyn Van Vliet, widow of the captain once so famous in tho west An other grants proper pay and indemnity for losses to the members of Captain Ceran St. NrainS company of New Mexico volunteers. It was 50 long ago that the present generation knows nothing of it, but St. Nraiu was a very eminent citi- zen of New Mexico, governor of the fort named for him, when our forces took pos session of that country in lS46 and the next year he and his men did splendid work in protecting American residents. A largo number of disputed land claims have been settled. Every tribe of Indians in the United States, says Mir. Holman, has been at last located where it wants to be, their accounts have been put in process of satisfactory settlement and some toler- ably good land has been obtained for white settlers, but nothing like so much as many people imagine, if I may judge from the letters of inquiry received. Incidentally the old sore about donOminational schools for Indians has been pretty severely eau teriZcd, and we arc promised that in few years there will be no more of them. The District of Columbia has fared we'll, and Ht the very last the commissioners were authorized to appoint women as school trustees, which is recorded by the Wimo- daughsis as another victory for the sex.
 As to tho things which congress neglect ed or refused to do-well, I am not com piling an encyclopedia, but few facts may be mentioned without offense, hope
 Tho first hlundcr of tho president was, so say all tho judcious party leaders, in not calling congress together as soon as he discovered that trouble was just ahead. He said that tho country needed an ob- ject lesson, and the people would have to suffer considerably before congress would do it's duty as to the finances" His sec | ond and truly phenomenal blunder was in supp0sing that any congress at this time, | in view of public sentiment, could be in ducCd to rctiru tho grccnhacks and com init the issue of paper currency entirely to the banks. Nine CnngresSmen ont of ten | from tho states west of Ohio and south of the Chicago parallel and very many of | hbose from other sections say that such action would simply haVo been political suicide on their part. It is a bit singular | that tho president should have erred so 1 grievously in regard to public opinion, | and tho net result of his error and the l hopeless split in his party on tho finances | Is that we have had all tho misery of tho | object lesson and have settled nothing whatever, unless 1t bo that the Fifty fourth congress is to confront Il still great CT problem than the Fifty-third did. and that unless it can promptly settle it finance will bc tho great if not tho only I political issue in 1896,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
How
 Would it Please You

To have a Medium or Light Weight OVER COAT in prices say from from s to $l4. It is about the thing to wear on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
Ps4':':a''': |.:'! .: E EAS HST the Best Blood E AA A Na 0&&H Purifier, Appetizer and
 A A ENA - &s1 That Tired Feeling

not altogether free from suspicion of un- worthy motives, delays tho erection of a new government printing office. for there Is great danger of a calamity there which will make that of the Ford theater seem a trifle by comparison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-15
Dalmy Days Of Spring

When the balm Is about equally divided and you feel it Is about
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
THE ENGLISH DERBY.


EPSON Downs, England. May 29.-Lort
Rosebery's Sir visto won the Derby to,
day; Curzon second; Kirk Conell third
There were fifteen starters.
Richard Croker won on the first rae,
by backing Courtier simply because he
had heard that the Prince Of Wales back
ed one Of CrolOer's horses at Newmarket.
Mr.. Croker, however lost his winnings
on Courtler by backing The Owl for the
Derby.
Joseph Manley presented letter OF in
PRODUCTION from the late Secretary Grsn-
am to Lord Rosebery on Monday last
The premier received him most cordially
and chiefly owing ITO this Mr. Manley
selected Sir vlsto to win the Derby ana
won enough money to pay large portion
Of the expenses of his European TOUR.
Probably the most fortunate OF the
Americans was Mr. oxnard, the sugai
millionaire Of Nebraska. He said: "a
had the same bets on Lord Rosebery 3
luck that 1 had on President Clevelnnd's
luck; hence 1 backed Sir visto."
Congressman Mccall, of Massachusetts,
backed Curzon for place. He selected
Curzon owing to the marriage OF the
Right Hon. Curzon to Miss Mary Letter,
of Washington.
W. S. Ferguson, of Plttsburg, Pa, e&-
Mayor Grant, Peter Morris and Foxhal
Keene were nlso big winners on the Der
by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
One Hundred and Sixty People sun
Missing.


San francisco. May 29.-The latest in
tel1lgence regarding the wreck of the Pa
clfc Mail steamer Colima received here
was a cipher message to the local ship,
ping firm, containing the statement Of the
third officer. Hansen, who was in charge
Of the boat picked up. Hansen stited
that about 11;15 last night, as the Colima
was about FIVE miles from Manzanillo,
and between that port and Punta San Tel
mo, an accident occurred to her mi
chinesy. Hansen had not time 10 inves
tigate, but believed boiler had burst.
The Colima was put about, but began 10
sink rapidly. A scene OF confusion and
wild disorder followed. One boat was
lowered and five others swung out, but
so far as Hansen knows, the boat ne
commanded was the only one which got
clear of the sinking ship. She quickly
foundered. and to avoid suction, Han
sens boat quickly pulled clear and the
night being dark, Il was impossible TO
tell whether the other boats pulled away
from the wreck or not. II these boats
once got clear away, the calmness OF the
sea, and the low sandy beach twenty
miles distant. should enable them to er-
feet safe landing In few hours. As
the passengers were all asleep. however.
Hansen fears that few escaped from the
rapidly filling steamer. One hundred and
sixty passengers and crew are stu un.
accounted for.
Among the passengers unaccounted for
are Prof. Harold Whiting. Mrs. whiting,
Miss Rose Whiting ana two children, OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

OHIO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
GAINESVILLE Ohio. May 29.-The Republl-
can state convention was as tame today
as 1t was lively yesterday. After b ing
in session until midnight and nominating
the. head of the ticket there was little
left in the delegates and only the minor
places on the ticket were left to be lively
over. Owing 10 the way IN which the
flctional lines had been drawn by tho
Mckinley and Foraker men In nominating
Gen. Bushnell last night for governor,
1t was evident that the slate headed by
Bushnell would go through With sin
gle exception In which any interest was
taken, the Bushnell slate went through
complete, for of eight places on the stat
ticket 1t secured a majority of the men,
bers and all the officers of the suite COM
mlttee and reilly made a clean sweep of
the old regime. Yet the most materlai
thing for the future is the condition OF
things which confronts Mckinley. His
presidential boom in Ohio Is in the same
embarrassment as was Sherman's candi-
dacy under the Foster administration
with Garflelds senatorial annex In 1880.
In 1884 the Sherman and Blain eemana
as we'll as Foraker and Foster was to
contend with. In 1883 Sherman had tho
same experience, and in 1896 there win
be a Mckinley delegation from Ohio TO
the Republican national convention, but It
will be selected by Foraker and Bushnell,
no matter what may be the result OF the
state election next November. With the
machine in such strong hands, there are
some who think that Foraker may come
out in 1896 as Garfield did In $780, which
would mean that Mckinley would come
out as Sherman did at that time and In
succeeding years. If the Republicans car
ry the state next November, and Bushnell
becomes governor and Foraker senator,
there Is no telling all that wild happen
in Ohio in 1896 and thereafter. Should
Bushnell serve four years as gov rnof
he would probably succeed Sherman IN
the semlte as we'll as Foraker succeed
Brlce, and the old school Of r publlcans
would be retired. There never was a con-
ventlon in Ohio that involved so many
radical changes for the future as the one
just closed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
PRICE. FIVE CFNTs.

so rapidly developing since the recent
victory Of Japan, and overshadowing the
east in natural resources and Importance,
All this Is not only possible, but
probable in the near future. Railroads
can be run for the benefit Of the people as
well as profit to their owners, and the
time has come when such an experiment
is to be tried If j. ]. Hin Is not the de-
liverer Of the west some other railroad
manager will be. as the voice Of an en-
Heightened people demands hearing
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
OREGON SHORT LINE
Senator ThurstOn's Comment on
Judge Sanborn'S Order.
AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN
EXCITING
CAMPAIGN
Egan as Receiver Not to Have an
Easy Time Pacific Mail Wreck
Gresham Funeral Train,
Associated Press.

Omaha, May Ex-senator Thurston said
that while the receivers could not claim
a complete victory, they were thoroughly
satisfied with the equitable and just order
made by Judge Sanborn in the Oregon
Short Line case. He said the receiv 1
to the property would tlke It with many
burdens and he gave forth the impress
sion that the order was simply an open
ing gun in what promised ITO be the most
exciting campaign in western railroad an
nails. w. s. Pierce, representing the first
mortgage interests, thought the value or
the receivers certificates would be great
ly abridged when all the facts beclme
known.
Mr.. Egan cannot gain possession of the
Oregon Short line and Utah Northern
Lines until the American Loan and Trust
Co. complies with Judge Sanborn's order,
which must be extended by orders yet to
be made by Judge Gilbert ait Portland AT
the hearing for Monday next and by
Judge Merritt at Salt Lake at a hsaring
not yet set.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
MARKET REPORTS.

Portland, My 29.-wheat, quiet; waila
Walla, 5i452; Valley, "a pr bushel. Heavy
purchases made in the Palouse and Walla
Walla countries for eastern shipment al
prices above the export basis demoralize
this market.
Liverpool, Mny 29.-Wheat. spot, firm
demand, poor; No. red wlnter, IS 100:
No. 2 red spring, 6s Id; No. hard Mani
toba, 6s 2hd; No. California, IS 1Ohd.
Hops at London, Pacific Coast, e. 5s
New York, May 29.-Hops, duh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
sBATTLEs LOSS IN THE WRECK.

Seattle, May 2o.-Edward Chilberg ana
A. j. Sutherland, the two SEATTLE passen-
gers aboard the Colima when she founder
ed, left this city May 10 on the steamer
Umatilla and took passage on the Coli.
ma at San Francisco. Suth sr'and is a
carpenter and has resld ID In this city
for some years. The day before the Una
tllla sailed, as a result of a conversation
with Chilberg concerning Central Ameri-
c., he decided TO go there and locate.
Chnberg had made two previous trips TO
Central America for the purpose or estaD-
fishing trade between that SSuntry and
Puget Sound. Chilberg is but 28 years
Of age and lelves wife.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
DURRANT ARRAIGNHD IN COURT.

San Francisco, May 29.-Theodore Dur
rant was arralgned this morning In the
superior court for the murder OF Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams, pleadins
not guilty in each case. The defense was
given five days to dernur to the infor-
motion. Both cases are set for trial July
I'D, the Blanche lamont 10 be trlfd first.
The attorney for the defense gave notice
that they would move for a charge OF
venue but said they were. anxious for a
speedy trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
sEM1NARY QUESTION SETTLED.

Phtsburg, May 20.-In the United Pres
byterian Assembly the report Of the COM
mibtee on bills and overtures was taken
up and the question Of seminary control
was finally disposed Of The majority
report proposed that the General Assem-
bly, have a veto power and also authority
10 remove professors from the semnlriea
for uns0undness in the faith.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30

Berkeley. Prof Whiting occupied a chair
in the state university. Another is ]. e.
Chilberg, Of Seattle, who was on his way
south to interest Central American cof-
fee planters in q new steamship line be-
tween Central America and Puget Sound.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
TRAINMBNs CONVENTION

Galesburg, ILL.,, May 29.-Grand Master
Wilkinson submitted his annuar report 20
day to the convention OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. He said the Pull
man boycott had cost the brotherhood
5000 members, and urged legislation that
would prevent a recurrence Of such trou-
bic. He claimed that the brotherhood
must respect the law and faithfully COM
ply with Its agreements.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
THE TEN DAY DEBATE.

Chicago, May 2).-5Hon. Roswell @. Horr
today asked Lyman J. Gage. president
Of the First National Bank, 90 net as hiF
referee during the debafs b tween him ana
w. N. Harvey. author Of Coin" Mr..
Gage has accepted, and the Union League
Club has rendered its rooms. The de-
bate will probably last ten days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

San Francisco. May 25.-Five furlongS-
Her Majesty. 1:0l.
One mile-Alexis, 1:4ii5.
One mile-charmlon, lay.
Five and one half furlongs Sir Rich.
ard, 1:O8h.
Six furIongs- -MeLight. 1:2l.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
SEAL CATCH OF NORTH PACIFIC.
Schooner Shelby, Seized by the Corwln
Arrives at Victoria.

Victoria, May 29-The total catch of
seals on the North Pacific coast will not
exceed 6,0OO With one or two exceptions
all of the schooners that have been SEAL
Ing on the coast have returned. The
Fchooner Shelby Capt. Caussan, seized
by the United States cutter Corwin, ar
rived this morring. prize crew was
placed aboard and the schooner was take Il
to Sltka and handed over to II. NJ s..
Pheasant, the captain of which ord red
her to Victoria. The schooner WIS seized
because her arms were not sealed. There
is a question as to whether the Shelby
will have a claim against the United
States government for illegaa seizure.
report current hsre is that the schooner
Mary Taylor has been seized.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
ALL HONOR TO THE DEAD.
The President and Cabinet Accompany
the Remains to Chicago.

Washington, May 29.-The remains Of
Secretary Gresham, accompanisd ID by Pres
!dent Cleveland and every member of his
cabinet, and the secretary's family, let
Washington at 1916 on special frain for
Chicago, where the final i4termect will
take place tomorrow. In ife, Secretary
Gresham had loved most the militlry ca
reer of his ardent youth, ana Of all his
titles had been fondest Of that OF gener-
al which he had won upon the b tile
field. In death, he was wrapped In the
Stars and Stripes and win be given q
soldiers funeral.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
RUSSIA ALLOWS USE OF GOLD.

81. Petersburg, May IA law has beer.
passed permitting commercial transac-
tons TO be conducted on a gold basis.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
THOMAS MoKKo,
Carpenter Shop.

Your mind is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building a new
one. II so, remember we are carpen-
tiers and builders with q shop full Of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and want your work
MILLER & GOSNEY.
Shep On nwaeo Deck.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30
NEW GOODS
B. F. ALLEN,
365 Commercial Street.

365 Commercial Street.
New lines for 1895.
japanese Rugs and Mating
Bamboo Furniture, etc.
(Dlrect from Japan.)
House Lining, Building Paper
and Glass.
Wall Paper Of 1895 now in with stock
Japanese Leathers, Wholesale in Chicago
from So to $IS per roll of II yards.
B F. ALIENS,
365 Commercial Street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-30

The Astorian has the largest
LOCAL circulation; the largest
GENERAL circulation. and the
all papers published in Astoria.
largest TOTAL circulation Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
Hartford Courant.

A mugwump has seen 1T to say concerning
Rear Admiral Meade that II he were ''prop-
erly classified" be would be called. "a coward. ="
Not, observe, a quick tempered person. a
has.y-spoken person. an injudicious person.
an insubordinate person, but "a coward"
Well, we guess not. Whatever else he may
be, Richard Worsam Meade is no coward He
hasn't a drop Of towards blood in his veins.
He doesn't come of family of towards. The
Meades have been patriots and fighters for
generations. One OF them put his hand in his
pocket and gave f2OO0 TO Washington's starv-
ng, freezing soldiers at Valley Forge. Another
shouldered a musket whom Washington found
the whiskey insurrection on his hands. The
rear admirals father was Commodore Meade
of the United States Navy. His uncle was
General Meade of Gettysburg. He, himself,
entered the navy as midshipman, boy of IL,
and during the civil war was again and again
mentioned by name in the official dispatches
for slNl and gallantry.
Rear Admiral "Dick" Meade a cowardl
Nonsense. mugwump contemporary Guilt
vate accuracy Of language. and don't be
ridiculous!