davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

\ very neat little drama Titled II SioX
or Monkeys Will bc gtven At tho Shlyvly
school entertainment the last ot the
month, The play Is in the nLnds OF thv
finest east and the best management tho
city OF Astoria can boast o. DO not
fail TO sce this most entertaining per
lOrmuncc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

Mr.. W. L, Page. representing Sherwood
& Sherwood, OF San Francisco and Port
land. was in the city yesterday calling
on hts friends in the trade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

For Is cents you can secure an excel
lent well-served meal at the Bon Ton
Restaurant, No. 5n Commercial street.
They are also fully prepared to ierve
all kinds Of fish, game and delicacies OF
the season, as well as oysters in every
imaginable style at the lowest living
prices. Come once and you will con-
tinue to come.
Most so-called salmon twines" are COL
ored with acids. The acids rot the fibre
and render the material useless In the
Office Of Elmore, Sanborn & Co. is an OBJ
ject lesson that ought to be examined by
all fishermen. 1t is the whole Of the
material used in the manufacture Of Mar
Bhall's twine-from start to finish. Co
there and examine the color right
through. You will see then why Mar
shall's is called the best in the world
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

Messrs Foard & Stokes Company
Ross, Higgins & Co., and Fisher Brothers
reported an exceptionally good days bus
mess Yesterday. They attribute n por-
ton Of the trade to the sblDs prenarIn1
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

The best chemical compound for wash
Ing powder Is Soap Foam,' as II will
not yellow the clothes" nor burn the
hands. It's the finest thing in the world
for the bath. One trial will convince
you.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

II was rumored yesterday afternoon
that Mr.. J. o. Hanthoru would soon
commence the erection OF a handsome
store building opposite Cooprcs. running
through from Commercial TO lIoud
streets The building. 1t Is SAID. will uy
occupied by one OF Astorias most prom
inent merchants.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

Purser George II. Woodbury.. NJ the
steamer Potter, returned to his post OF
duty yesterday. and made his first trip
down the river since his abscnee while In
attendance upon the funeral Of hls sister
who died suddenly few days ago
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

At the meeting Of the school board last
Monday, 1t Is learned, the teachers for
tho ensuing year were elected. There
will be another meeting Of the board next
week at which further details for the
schol year Of 1s96-H will be taken I'D.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

discussion of politics is again becom-
Ing little warm and everybody who is
interested, especially In the outcome OF
the coming election, had something to
say yesterday. There we're very few
prophesies however, which agreed
throughout
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-10

General Agent c. v. Lounsberry, OF
the o. X. ana n, yesterday received u
telegram from Port Captain Rathbonc
Portland. stating that Captain fuusc
would arrive down this morning to take
the steamer Columbia up The river In
place OF Captain Patterson. who has had
on for vacation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

which it has been taught 70 belleve I
contrary 10 the moral order itself
some wears has il been since Inc
aIaryIand champion Of gold injured
the flag Of IOs-zI reform ASIDE from
the ID lis Of Office, the net result con
sists Of two items.
First. q Democratic EeeeIyerSnlp q
vast liabilities aud but montreal 81
sests-
Secondly, a RepublieaD re-assess-
nleut law. wbicn did not meet EIih
the approval Of that other champion -
reform. V no i such champion Of the
plain people until il was % renod-
eied a. Il, effrctuasly coDfiseate the
narrow meens If every small farmer
and humble bouse-ON DeT IN the state
in the interest OF the owner 81 stocks
bonds aud certificates Of iudebtedDess.
Whether under this Leadership the
Democracy Of Maryland shall march
along the highway Of apo=tacY, repu-
disti0n and Standardization i for u
TO consider II & for the Democracy
10 determine whether the goal would
he a sound. stable, monetary system
which would smile Oh the prosperity
of all. or a scheme 10 enrich those a no
labor not aud impOyerish those who
toll
Baltimore. July a, 1885
EDWARD /. kOOSTZ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

Mr. J. C. Motter, Of this city, seems
10 have decorated himself with large
amount Of war paint and has his scalp
ing knife ready for the fray. Tie con-
test for leadership in the Republican
party for this county will develop some
rare examples Of cOnstancy in stand
ing by party friends. The fight. viii a.
il generally believed, result in the de-
feat Of Dr.. Haffner, and. possibly an in
yitafion for him TO retire from the
Craftsmanship Of the County Central
Committee. MoIter does not hesitate
10 ayow himself as opposed to Yelling
Ton and his methcds and points out
the fact that Haffner Is simply being
used u defeat him in his nomination
for Congress Should Motter secure
the nomination for Congress in this
district and be elected. il is claimed
he will be able u divide the FEDERAL
patronage. a. he was an outand-out
Mckinley man whilst Wellington Bit
terry opposed the Republican nominee
24DAA-E AVuE Va AhC
tricts 10 HaffBer. the rest Of the coun-
u will be solid for him. The fight
will probably be interesting. a. de-
feat Of this kind against Wellington
will sinIply encourage other counties
10 take up the fight and thus cause the
SenafOr-eIect little more trouble than
he anticipated. There are number Of
men arrayed against Motter who never
would have been heard Of had il not
been FIR his personal influence in their
b=half Men void of political gratitude
aud who have gone back on the man
who gave them prominence is. unfOrtu-
nately not alone confined 10 the Re
publican party, but we wiz all unite
in agreeing that 10 greater migrate can
be found than the fellow who deserts
the standard of the man who gave
him prominence, absolutely put bread
in his mouth and in some instances kept
him from icing tramp Motter does
not propose 10 give any quarter 10 this
class Of people. He means u fight
them 10 the bitter end now and for all
time to come, and the chances are that
the prominent Republicans of the coun-
" will eudorse him, aud help him TO
win his fight
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
.sHAMPooING THE FACE.
Process Said TO BE Soothing and Bene-
fetal to Complexion.

Process Said TO BE Soothing and Bene-
fetal to Complexion.
Did you ever try a face shampoo? ?
II not. try il once. and you will not
stop with The one trial. After morn
ing Of hard shopping. when everything
has gone wrong, or after wearison1e
day with the children, go to your room.
wash your face in the hottest water
that can be borne. with a sponge rubbed
with little glycerine and pure CASTLE
soap When the face is IN a fine, soft
Iather. rub with almond-meal until dry:
battle with clear hot water until ell
the soap and meal have been removed,
after which use cold water until the
face feels cold and the flesh firm Dry
gently, and with a soft linen cloth mois-
tened in cologne rub the eyebrows and
all about the roots OF the hair. A dash
of rice-powder takes of the shine and
does no harm.
By this time You are ready for
flannel neglige and slippers; then take
q cup of hot tea with lemon in il. tuck
yourself snugly away beneath down
ooverlid, and give yourself up to quiet
sleep or pleasant day-dreams; and when
you come back again to earth all will
have a rosy hue and you viii love even
your worst eDemy.@Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

THE New York Journal, a progress
siye and reliable paper published in
New York, has had the courage To
come out boldly for Bryan and SewalI
and the platform, when its contempt
raries denounced them and predicted
defeat in November. The Journal is a
penny 81 ct, full Of news. brilliantly
edited and the only New York paper
in which can be found true statement
Of the situation as it exists all over the
country. Other papers suppress any
news that would be advantageous to
free silver and the Democratic party.
The editor aud proprietor is well
known newspaper man. and is also
owner of the San Francisco Examiner
He means to push the Journal to the
front.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

a Washington bicycle club viii in
troduee the novelty Of chime Of bells
on their bicycles
The Baltimore lantern bicycle ps-
rade in September next viii probably
have horseless carriages in IL
Charles Broadway Rouss has pr
senied the South Eud Hose Company
Of Winchester. Va, with his cheek
for 500
John Rech, sentenced TO twenty
years imprisonment, ar Trenton, at
tempted 10 break Jail al Atlantic City
by saving the bars Of his cell
Joseph Hopper aud wife. of London.
XIV. committed suicide Dy zach laying
down on the railroad track in SUCH q
position that train passed over their
heads.
In Northern Colorado there i a
iume s. miles long, costing $3.50, 90
which i used for conveying lumber
from the mountains to the valley below.
There are number Of others 20 10 80
miles long.
Mrs. Emma BeBner. formerly Of HO-
bOken. n j., bound her three children
10 her aud leaped int" the bay al Gal
weston. Texas, and were all drowned.
Destitute circumstances caused her 10
commit the rash act
Last week one Of the new silver cer-
tsficates was handed TO q Baltimore
street car Conductor TO pay fare At
ter Close scrutiny the conductor re-
turned the bill 10 the passenger aud
asked what il was iutended for. +"
why, want s. cents change" was
the response. Not If know myself. y
the platform OF the car with an air Of
having detected counterfeit.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lyons. Of May
field, Kentucky. had quintuplets born
TO them on the 29th z last April
They died in about a month alter.
They had their bodies eIubalmed and
placed in a glass case and are now ex-
nibiting them through the State at a
small fee. Sentiment a. 10 the moral
prDpriety of such a means Of earning
a living is greatly divided ana those
opposing it say that the exhibition is
degrading. inhuman and brutal, and
that the law should interfere aud pre-
vent it being longer kept up
Mr.. L. w. Wuh9eler, Of Grant
County, Arkansa-. made a compIete
bicycle OF hickory wood, with tie aid
Of saw, an axe. an auger and a pock-
Ell knife. The bicycle is complete in all
its parts and weighs a pounds. Ii
took him four days TO build it,
The chain used was taken from a corn
planter. The sprOckets are Of wood
driven into the axle and crank-hanger.
The tires are Of b ckory bark and the
front fork Is attached 10 the head by a
bolt taken from an old pillow stock.
The saddle Is solid piece of wood fas-
tened TO the frame. The handle lar Is
adjustable The head and frame Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
Montgomery County tens

Ths little son OF Charles hurdle O.
Gaithersburg, was seriously aided y
upsetting pot Of coffee Owe him.
Miss Minnie McAtee ban ler arm
broken, and Miss Winds was ssn'
ously bruised by being TIN tron'
buggy, near Rockville
The County Commiss. l-rs baH
awarded contract TO build 9rdgsG-.
feet long and Is feet wide. ser The
& 0. Railroad, at Capita View
Rev. A. :. Johns, rect5 Of Cbns
Church, Rockville, and Ascensl.l
Church, Gaithersburg. has decllued'
call TO a rectory in Trenton, y. j.
The town council Of r ayille Dr
awarded the contract for mixing ].
artesian well for the Rockville N ,s.a
Works TO the d. f. Arle-iau NsA
Company at $3.50 and $50 per fool
A tournament was held q, Barlss
Vile on Wednesday of las. week, y
the benefit of St. Mary ChuTcl y !,
that place, under the management u
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan. AboG, 200 peep"
attended.
A local Woman's Christian Tempe
ance Union with fifteen memo1la
was organized last week ST Gaithels
burg; Miss jamie Delashmutt Is pre-
dent and Miss Elizabeth kins.ey' ~
rotary.
The Baltimore and Onia Raiii9aa
has notified Edward j. Little di' 1, I.
chief operator, that the office VIII .I:' :
discontinued August lst. The dlvl ':o..
extends from Rockville 10 Mann"
burg, w Va.
The town council Of Gaitne ai,s. =
has Increased the force Of oaliin', A
three times the regular numuel'
ordinance has been passed adopuu5b
system of alarm TO operate day or I'm I'm.
for the protection of citizens ana p. ,d.
erty from assault and disaster. a I'D
Der of recent depredations provo
the action.
The annual convention Of Tue o ~.
day Schools of the Baltimore SO I3ia
enee of the NJ. Z. Church was nels .;an
Rockville last week. The cohNsn ,rpr
represents nearly 900 schools anu NM, S
45, 900 scholars aud teachers Isliy.
Der Of interesting addresses Weit S aiset.
cred. The following officers WeiS v-osi-
ed: President, NJ. l.. Walton, =! IN Il
stock, Va; secretary. w. ". Mi rlSsTls
Washington; vice-presidents, B
w. Prettyman, of RockviligT,,. atrieb.
Magruder, Baltimore; A. L: Dll.sood
Washington. ID. c.; J. H. ASissg1ider
Moorefield, w. Va; w. A. L l. Cnnrsdj,
Winchester, We; Edward ,. , SoIa.
Rockingham, Va. and {. II. DuS.
an. Covington, Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
The Peoples Fight.

II is now claimed that even New
York will fall into line and cast be
vote for the peoples candidate. Tn
The money Of Wall street viii not pre-
vail against the subscriptions raised b.
thr people Of the United States. Whe1
Mr. Cleveland was first nominated
Wall street spent her thousands againsi
the Democratic nominee-the people.
however, sent in their twenty-five
cents, their fifty cents and their dollar
subscriptions SO will the people be
ready TO send in their subscriptions
this time-this is the fight Of the peO-
pie and they will not let it fail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

VIZ would advise everybody to post
themselves thoroughly on the great
money question, which is the one topic
of argument and discussion among all
classes Of people. 50 as to be able to talk
intelligently from your point of view
when the occasion appears. AT the
present time it is strangely noticeable
how few are capable of talking well
upon the subject. All campaign
speeches and literature of both parties
will TEEN with silver and gold Stats
tics, arguments pro and con and allur-
ing generalities. You should be able
to extract the cream and reject the
SKINNED milk. Free silver coinage is
not a new question by any means, but
this is the first time it has been given
the appreciation of national conven-
ton and made plank in the Demo-
cratic platform.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

THE amount of the gold reserve in
the treasury is now about S1O5, 600, 900.
The raid upon it still continues despite
the efforts of the New York bankers to
checkit. A great many people express
woDderment that such a step was not
taken before when the crisis was at
hand and the two bond issues prevent
ed. Those that are in a position to
talk say that the so-called sound
money" men know if another bond is
sue was made that no power could pre-
vent the overwhelming defeat of Nc
Kinley. If that is the case it is Wis
dom on the part of the bankers to look
after the gold reserve. This suggests
another question: Will these men
continue to guard the reserve if Nc
Kinley is elected?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
80 a-..

- : >r4Af1H-<FS~-p7- -
uaIufaf desire to visit it may be accom-
plished in the most satisfactory man
ner the Pennsylvania Railroad COHpa-
ny has arranged for tour coveriBE 4
period of sixteen days, leaving New
York and Philadelphia, Thursday,
August 9th.
As the tour will be run under the
personally conducted tourist system
inauguKated by the above named conn
pany, ii is hardly necessary TO give the
assurance that it will be arranged in
the most complete manner. 1t might
be well To state, however, that no other
means of seeing the park thoroughly
is comparable to that afforded by
well ordered personally conducted tour.
A special train, consisting of a din
ing, Pullman vestibuIe drawing room
sleeping compartment, and observation
cars, which will be the best that can be
secured in which the passengers will
live while en- route, and whenever the
journey is broken the choicest rooms
in the leading hotels will be reserved
for the tourists, for which regular rates
are paid, so that the guests. although
members of party, enjoy all the priv
lleges of individuals who may have
made their own selections.
The party will be conducted through
out by tourist agent especially select
ed for his ability and experience, with
chaperon to look after the comfort of
lady passengers.
The rate covering every necessary
expense, will be $2I0 from Boston, and
5000 from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and Harris
burg; proportionate rates from other
points.
Detailed itinerancy will be sent on
application to Tourist Agent, 2O5 Wash
ington street. Boston; 1886 Broadway.
New York; $50 Fulton street, Brook
Iyn. or room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

Ton REED has spoken. 1t is not so
much in the value OF what he said as
it is TIE fact that he has come out Of
the seclusion into which he had
plunged after the Republican conven-
ton, which set such damper upon
his hopes, and opens the campaign.
Mr.. Reed was not such power in the
last Congress as in the one which made
him presidential possibility, but he
has scant following still. His speech
was mainly about the financial ques-
ton. There are several others on both
sides whom the people are anxious to
hear from.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
CAPT. BURcHINAL.
Republican Leader for Many Years
in Kent County, Md, out for
Free Silver.

A dispatch published in the Balti-
more Herald Of the 18th inst, is as
follows:
CHEsTERTOwN, July 25.-Captain
William ID. Burchinal, treasurer of
Kent County and Republican leader
in the State, came out publicly and
declared for silver to-day. He says it
is the only salvation for this country.
Capt. BurchinaI is an old veteran,
having been a captain in the Union
Army during the war. and few years
ago he was a Republican member Of
the Legislature; he was naval officer
under Harrison, aud, as above stated,
is at present Republican treasurer Of
Kent. = Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
Thurmont Robberies Still Con-
tinue.

Residents in the vicinity of Thur
mont, this county, again complain
OF rODberies being committed in their
neighborhood. 1t was hoped that after
the wholesale arrests some weeks AGO.
Of part Of a gang of thieves, who have
been operating IN that territory for
some time, that depredations would
cease, but it seems they are determined
to defy the law The law will likely
deal severely with those proven guilty
Of these ofienses and strenuous efforts
will be made to have the nuisance
broken up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

The soldier boys took their depart
ure from Camp Lowndes with evident
regret. Their weeks outing was from
every point Of view success in every
particular, aud it is to be hoped that
the lessons in military tactics 50 ably
given by the officers in charge, viii
subserye the purpose for which they
were intended, and make the citizen
soldiers Of Maryland more Of credit to
the State and the right arm of the ma
tion in case Of need. Frederick enjoy
ed the visit Of the regiments and ex-
presses the wish that somewhere in her
vicinity the permanent site for the
State camp ground may be chosen.
She can be relied upon to do her part
iii making the soIourn Of the militia in
Frederick one Of profit and pleasure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

There i oily vestig= NJ c..
LowBdes remaining 10 r-1..i Z.
its grandeur aud glory. 5-ry ~.
seven days Of the STATE FL .srm.rs
which came T. Al en5 ca ~srsrja1
last. After all the hustle ss se,iv5.
reviews. dress Fara1es, --v-I4. .as
regimental manOgvers. vL.e- eseBnf.5
the attention Of soldier. E. .s.tI...
the change Is directly uos.c-4a.- F.
al that has been seen sud beard -
faction i the one WORD tls. -yr--....
the sentiment Of those VITO .1 ana.
portuDity u live amoug-. u. r. ar
ciate with our people ana --ais+.
the great natural wealth lid -sy-vot
Of Frederick County.
The reception of the so.5.-- ..... no.
wsrm and cordiz. and --..t-s ana
during their sQiOgrB o. szy-- ron5.
Of friendship - quick 4 formed and :
firmly united.
The Maryland aIiiilia &. &. .a- tf,5
officer 70 the hBmDle.t private IN y,
ranks. i Z noble buGv BE- --e MI.
would dare and die for lae STA sT3
country Al the sIightes- command and
who occupy themselves d. 2 The -
Rod in camp. is p-rfectiaz -4-l5s4lys,
in the know edge % m5 -scrio.
and practice. In this TzEar5 ..-r hsvs
been highly successful. sgy VIA
witnessed the drills and & 5g. can
attest.
The visit Of Major Genezs s--.s5r
Miles. commanding the --- 81 army
Was q great compliment a-t The fit
occasion OF the kind ata ~-a-- -1.s-or.
ment. The General Wa ..r aftta
hour and was greatly pl=4,-l with E.l
visit He expressed llulsz highly
pleased with Camp LaaL t-- every
ar,icular AflerW ards H. view.
ed The Pennsylvania >.st-
Governor Low0des was r-omi.
neut visitor aud was go -lv N.
tertained while he rema. l-. ii q,
QIite 8 numcer OF His and
political friends called lin
The Governor zccoup4l= .r-asra
Miles 70 Pennsylvania
The preitiest ceremony ILL., na1rI
that took place during -ucsmr
meut. was the formal pres -4..0u i
the beautiful flag Won a, lie G-y Felt
TO the Fourth Regimen E4rylsli
National Guards. by wL j. We
won Miss Nav Gilles. Ba.a.
niece Of the late james q. allie. i1l
few eloquent remarks ma Tie PIE
sentation 10 the regiment draw
up IN front of her che 5QiI
while the band played 3 7y ali
Miss Blaine was clTis-e Tie
Daughter Of the Regimen
The incidents relative Il t-- Teas.
ing I'D Of camp were many i l1,a.
esting Tie boys began 81 p iay 70 /
pack up and 10y Saturday a.. bu
the brigade staff had depar--i --r ,1s,
homes. The latter left Oh = 49,
N. train. Before the trs departed
General Riggs gave pa.r. l,.-I..
tons 10 Captain Stevens. e. ce.ot5i
troops, who now occupy -.- camp
They will remain until -lriag
Only one company OF sky s- ani
three officers comprise tle --s1lua
and up TO Monday afteruo1- =yw.s
constantly on guard duty 5-g a. /
ter the property and tents hA
Eot until then been taken q FL 10:
regular drills and moveme1-- will u /
gone through with. The -rauy j
the Monumental City Guar .le oa! /
cOiOred soldiers IN the State
The following officers IT TIE BIZ
gade were detailed 10 rema D camp
with the company: Major IS Claude
OF the First Regiment. Surgeon SD
hospital steward; William r. Holiday F
oke, of the First Regimen lo.oT-set
geant, Jesse Tyson and Serslt H. {
Neartdg. both of the brigad- II. vsH
detailed for special duty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
WATER LILY CUSHION.

when Properly Made 1t VIII Be an Or
nament to Any Room.
A very pretty pincushion is made like
a water-lily. The center is of rounI
piece of golden-yellow velvet, four
inches in diameter. This is gathered.
stuffed with cotton, and drawn into q
fat cushion, measuring about 2ls
inches. The six petals are formed from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

The banding Of the bankers together
against silver will only make the peo-
ole realize the fact, that if the bankers
all oppo-e silver, the people should
want it. The bankers have all grown
rich; the people have all grown poor.
A change is what the people want, the
conditions cannot be worse than at
present and they may be great deal
better; they are ready to try the change.