davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
1T WILL Be MOVED
Bond Street Nuisance Kill Occupy a
Location on Fifth Street.
Business Man Claims II Is Not the Only
Oilcadiug Structure and kants Move
meat Made General. Banishing All.

The Bond street nuisance Is helng re-
moved. This structure has been the
cause OF great deal Of discussion, both
In the newspapers and In the city council.
AS Il was reported to have been erected
for immoral purposes a policeman has
for the past month been stationed in
front OF the house and has taken the
names OF all persons entering II. In
conversation with an Astorian reporter
yesterday councilman said he had
had heard that visitors TO this house
had given the names OF about every
prominent man In the city. The name
OF Smith. he said. appeared great num-
ber of times, John being the surname
most numerously given. The councilman
said he was surprised the house was not
moved to different locality before this,
for as business proposition. with
police officer continuously at the door, IL
was anything but paying investment
The house would never be taken for a
othel, as during the day It has been
q 9 habit. OF number OF children In the
n Fhhorhood TO amuse themselves by
slic,ag down the bannisters. The loca-
ION TO which the offending structure has
Ot IN removed - on SlNln SlftSt, uttWetu
Il TOR and Bond. about block from the
original site. Workmen were busy yes
te,Gay raising the building. preparatory
to removing It to its new location.
In speaking of the reniAyal of this
house yesterday aftethoon, " merchant
said that Il was not tire only offending
place in that part OF theNcltS, but that
the movement should be made general,
and the building on the corner OF Seventh
and Bond should also be removed, But"
said the reporter, this house is in al
together different business" THAT
may be true" responded the gentleman,
"but the fact remains that Il is more
of nuisance than the place now being
removed. When this place applied for o
license great deal of opposition was
shown It and the common council petit
toned against allowing IT.; and the oppo-
sitlon was not without good reason. Be
consistent and remove them all--if they
are nuisances-to Astor street, where
they win not conflict with the rights and
liberties of others"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
THE TRADE REVIEWS
Considerable Irre0ularity in Trafe
throughout the Country.
STAPLE PRICES ADVANCE
The Kesk Has Shoxa a Decided Improye-
meat. Bat the Failufe Of cossress to
Act Iniures BnsIaess

New York, Jan. --Bradstreets tomor-
row win say:
An analysis OF the special kilograms
TO Bradstreet's from the important busI-
ness centers throughout the country
shows considerable irreguiarity in trade.
the most favorable feature being the ten
dency Of staple prices 10 advance.
The advance In wheat again raises the
question whether the beginning or the
end OF a long period Of depression or
cereal prices has cornc The supplies OF
wheat for leading importing markets are
now controlled by Russia and the United
States. India's, as well as Arsentine's,
ability to ship Is much restricted as COM
pared with previous years. and Australia
left the list OF exporters WHEN she began
10 import wheat from San Francisco re-
Gently. Domestic wheat stocks are large-
than the earlier oetciaI and trads esti-
mate OF II. but the export demand has
Increascd 50 far beyond what was antici-
rated. and gives so much promise OF be-
Ing continued. thaC ball spectators make
investments counting OIL higher prices
New York. Jan. A.-Bradstreet's Review
OF the New York stock market says:
decidedly less consideration was given
to the condition OF the government bond
issue this week 1t is assumed that II
viii De somewhat over-subss,iD.1. though
he prevalent opinion Is that the bulk OF
the loan will be taken oy the same
interests which formed the defunct Nor
gan syndicate, and that che public sub
scriptions. so-called. win lie scattering
and relatively unimpofsdnt. The most
significant figure In this connection Is
the evidence afforded that the larger In
terests among presunable subscribers
have already prepared themselves, thus
decreasing the pressure to obtain gold
or greenbacks. and visibly relieving the
strain upon the money snarket
Gold and legal tenders still command
premium OF 7s6z per cent, but the In
quiry has slackened and transactions are
on smaller scale.
New York. Jan. AR G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
The week has been marked by improve
ment apparent rather than real Prices
Of some products have risen, but only be-
cause supplies are believed to be smaller
than was expected. The senate stIll in
1ures business by doing nothing, and the
treasury cannot expect to gain In gold as
yet, but loses less than was expected.
II is generally assumed that the new loan
viii be placed without difficulty. though
Successive payments may cause con-
tinued disturbance
The deluge OF foreign reports favorable
to wheat speculation found a ready an
swer In an advance OF over five cents.
In spite Of which the receipts have been
fifty per cent larger than last year. At
lantic exports for the week were also
much larger than last year. for the first
time In several months. but. for the crop
year to date. all exports have been about
II. 900 bushels smaller than last year.
The failures this week were s73 in the
United States against $50 last year. and 81
in Canada against 50 last year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
PoPuL1sr NoMINEE.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. A.-Arkansas
Populists who attended the recent ma
tional committee meeting OF that party
at st. Louis. have returned with the in
telligence that Western and Southern
Pooulist leaders have centered upon
Judge Henry c. Caldwell. OF the United
States circuit court. formerly OF Little
Rock, as the man whom Ley win nom-
mate for the presidency OF the convention
to be held in st. Louis July =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
SHERMAN ON FoRAKER'S SILVER
VIEWS.


Washington. Jan. A.-Silver men in the
senate have been felicitating themselves
over the prospect Of an influential addi-
ton to their ranks in Ex-Governor Fora
ker, of Ohio They derive this comfort
from the tone of his remarks to the Ohio
legislature when informed of his election
to the senate. But a careful reading OF
his speech justifies no such confidence.
Senator Sherman was asked today what
he thought OF the silver sentiments ex-
pressed by the man who Is to succeed
Mr.. Brice as his colleague He said:
"Ah! he is not the kind of a silver man
they want" meaning the silver party In
the senate. Mr.. Sherman said further
that he was pretty much the same kind
of silver man as Mr.. Foraker and
could see no objection to his declarations.
He said he was now and always had
been in favor of using as much silver
as possible while maintaining 1t on a
parity with gold, which was the position
also of Mr., Foraker. The senator said
there was more silver in circulation at
this time than ever before.
A hatmaker in Venice realizes from s. 10
10 q 81 n week
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
IS n rnE cADzow roREsrr
A Large square-Rigser Reported Near
clayquot Head.


Port Townsend. wn.. Jan. A-The
schooner Sailor Boy and the barkentIne
Portland, which arrived today. reported
seeing large square-rigged vessel at an
chor close TO the breakers near cIayquot
Sound. Tugs have been sent up the coast
OF Vancouver Island 20 render assistance.
Portland. Jan. 2L-The vessel referred
to in the Port Townsend dispatch Is be-
Iieved to be the British bark cadzow
Forest. 800 tons. which sailed from caIiao
in ballast for this city. and
arrived on the Columbia river January
l. She took on board Pilot Grasman. but
the weather was rough and she put to
sea, since when she has not been report
al
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
ON BROWNS TRAIL.

Roseburg. Or. Jan. 2l.-The latest re-
port from Dora, Coos county, concerning
the pursuit of the murderer, Sam Brown,
was brought by the mail carrier between
Myrtle Point and Dory, who saw a man
supposed to be Brown, three miles west
of Dora yesterday at a. m. Seeing the
carrier. he ran across field and disap-
peared in the brush. The sheriff OF Coos
county and posse are all in pursuit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
WELL DONE. o CONGRESS-

Special to the Astorian.
Washington. Jan. 2i.--After a brief. but
stirring debate. the senate today agreed
to the concurrent resolution urging de-
cisive action by the powers against Tur-
key, and pledging to the president the
support Of congress in the most vigorous
action he may take for the protection OF
Americans In Turkey and redress for
injuries to American persons and prop
erty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
TO BE DISCHARGED.

London. Jan. 24-A Times dispatch
from Pretoria. dated Friday, says that
all prisoners held there on the charge
Of completely in the recent uprising. ex-
cept Messrs- Phillips. Rhodes. Farrar,
Hammond and Fitzpatrick. will be re-
leased on bail today. and their prelim-
nary examination viii be held on We'd
nesday. after which 1t is believed the
bulk Of the prisoners will be discharged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
MeKINLEY GLUE MEETING.
Ten Delegates Elected to Attend the
Portland Convention.


The members OF the Mckinley Club
met last night on a special call to elect
ten delegates to represent the club at the
coming convention of the Republican
Clubs in Portland. There was a fair
attendance. Mayor Taylor was voted to
the chair and Immediately opened up the
business of the evening by calling for
nominations. The following gentlemen
were nominated and unanimously elected:
Mayor Taylor, c. w. Fulton. H. j.
Wherity, Frank Dunbar, F. l.. Parker,
F. ]. Carney. ]. L. Carlson. w. Bever-
idge. ]. C. Clinton, and Martin Johnson.
1t was suggested that the club, being
without either a president or vice-presI-
dents, should proceed to elect these Off
GERS, but. on motion, 1t was decided to
walt till the regular meeting next We'd
nesday night. when the whole list OF
officers for the year will be balloted on.
President Bayles and Vice Presidents
Geo. Nelson and Riipa are all in Californ-
mia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. 2i.--Wheat. snot. firm:
demand, fair; No. 2 red winter, IS sd; No,
2 red spring. stocks exhausted No, I
hard Manitoba. 5s I'd; No. l California,
5s Sd.
Hops. unchanged.
Portland, Jan. A-Wheat, unchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
FoRTY-N1NERs' ANNUAL BANQUET

Chicago. Jan. A--Seventy old '49ers
with their wives and daughters, met at
the Sherman house today, the occasion
being the seventh annual banquet and
business meeting of the Western Associa-
tion Of Pioneers. held in commemoration
OF the discovery of gold in California.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
NOT ENOUGH.

San Francisco, Jan. A-Eugene Par
dinI. one OF the gang OF old men arrested
for outraging little girls. was today SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment by
Superior Judge Wallace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.

Washington. Jan. 2A-The Venezuelan
commission held its first regular weekly
meeting today in accordance with the
program arranged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
ANOTHER SPANISH VICTORY,
This Time They Accuse Gomez Of Hav.
ing Consumption.

Special to the Astorian.
Havana. Jan. 2i--It is stated upon ex-
cellent authority that General Maxine
Gomez. commander-in-chief OF the insur-
gent forces. has consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. complicated with fever,
and doctors are agreed that he cannot
live but about two months longer
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
HOMER ARRIVES I'M PORT.

San Francisco, Jan. 2L-The steamer
Homer arrived this morning. after a
long, tedious trip from Coos Bay. with
one engine disabled. Captain Driska re-
ports that his vessel luckily fell in with
fpir weather soon after she became dis
ahled. and with the aid Of her sails. and
one screw, she reached the Golden Gate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
l.. c. KINNEY,
NJ. j. KINNEY.

at Is apparent to ALL" said a well
known business man yesterday, that
paramount to all other questions OF city
parks, street improvements, the location
of manufacturing industries, the building
OF new hotels, etc. is the settlement of
where shall be placed the principal depot
OF the new railroad"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

liz ing Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen
or hath once means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

Best Washing Powder on earth. Large
size, 20 cents. Soap Foam.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25

A hatmaker in Venice realizes from ss.io
to $3.50 a week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-25
Big Dry Goods
and Clothing Sale!

Commencing january 1, 1896, and
for 30 days only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24
AN.t.. i '.,5 :. NCNEN.


the Tn ted >t,I,- Navy.
NEW YORK, Ltc. -4.-Th" E0hL"0t
Annapolis designed TO- .-.rvicc l.. %
practice cruiser {. tLn Uuitvd Si...
navai academy ~ Annapolis, WIS
launched at Elizabeth 1t 10 80 il. IN.
The AnnaIo..> s 4 vessel of entirely
new type, SO far as our navy Is CUl-
cerned, III that it Is of composite CON
struction, all of the framing being 4
steel, but planks of Georgia pine being
worked on the frames below the wat ,;
line, secured by composition bolts i'll
such manner rs to prevent ga'van c
action, and being then Covered with
copper. This will make the vessel
largely independent of docking facili.
ties and economical i'll the use of fuel
Another feature. which distinguishes It
from other naval ships Is full use OF
sail power, 1t wlll.be barkentlne rigged
and viii De able 10 sail II knots an hour
without using ITS engines. 1t Is lRo
feet long Dv 36 fee; bCam
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24
Notice Of Application for Probate of viii

Notice OF Application tor Probate Of Will
State OF south Dakota, county OF Lakes
IL county court. In the matter OF the estate Of
William darlington, deceased. Notice, of time
appointed for proving will, etc. The state OF
south Dakota sends greeting to Sarah LariDg
ton, Crista Van Rosendae, Esther Rounds,
Alice ID. Larington, Susie A. harrington vii
liam J. Larington and Edna A. Van Rosendae,
heirs next Of kin OF William LarinR on, deceased
Pursuant TO an order OF said court, n ade on the
sth day OF December, A. D. 1896. notice is hereby
given that Thursday the 3lst day OF December,
A. d. 1896, at o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
court room Of said court, at the city OF Madison,
III the county OF Lake, has been appointed a. the
time and place for proving the viii Of said vii.
liam darlington. deceased. aed for hearing the
application OF Sarah Larngton for the issuance
10 her Of letters testamentary, when and where
any person Interested may appear and contest
the came.
Witness the Hon. j. II. Williamson, Judge Of
the county court, and the zeal Of said court. this
sth day of December, A. ID. 1>96 at his Office in
the city OF Madison, county OF Lake. state of
South Dakota.
J. II. WILLIAMSON
Judge Of fhe County Court
ID. ID. H0LDRIDGE Il SON
II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

ABERDEEN, d., Dec. "a Van
Moore. the CuAIte"blood Sioux who at
tackled his >t"pfather. Jake DolphU5,
with knife and leit hln Tor dead. W.
brought here IN chains from Chcvrnne
agency. Last sprtng he competed a
four years term III the peuitentiary fOc
making an assault which nearly had Il
fatal tcrmnutlOm When drunk. as h"
was III his II>t encounter, he is sand t,
be the most dangerous man on the res
erVutlOm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

Civilized people
pity the heather
who throw them
selves under the
wheels of the Jug
gernaut Idol, yet
many civilize d
people sacrifice
themselves just as
needlessly to the
Juggernaut of dis
ease. They grow
thin and pale and
emaciated lose
appetite and sleep
and strength and
get no nourish-
ment out of their
food. If this goes
on sooner or later
disease is going to
roll over them and
crush the life out
of them as surely
as any Juggernaut.
Yet they do little
or nothing to help
it. Som e t i m e 3
they think moth
ing can be done.
'rh af'u q ,,,;SfaGo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-24

Something can and ought to be done. There
is no need of any such sacrifice. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
stop it. 1t makes fresh, pure, rich blood
1t brings back appetite and nerve force and
good healthy flesh. No matter how far
gone people seem to be- there is anything
left to build on the Golden Medical Dis.
covery" will build them up again.
In consumption it cures people after the
doctors declare they can't be cured. 1t
heals the lu1gs, stops the wasting of tissue
and it gives more nourishment than any
malt extract or cod liver emulsion that ever
was thought Of
Miss Mary Whitman, Of East Dickinson, Frank
lin Co, N. Y, writes: - For nearly ten months
had a bad cough and instead of getting better it
grew worse, until was advised by friend to try
DR.. PierCes Golden Medical Discovery: ! hesi-
tated at first for it seemed to me nothing would
give relief only death My parents were anxious
about me and thought had consumption of the
lungs. However tried your medicine and be-
fore had taken very many doses there was a
great change, and VIXEN the second bottle was
empty, was thankful to say had no cough and
was great deal stronger Many thanks for the
DIsCoverer of such a medicine
A sure and permanent cure for ccnstipa-
tion is DR. Pierce's Pellets. One " Pellet" !"
- gentle laxative. two mild csthartic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The branches Of the Mississippi River
have an aggregate length of fifteen
thousand miles.
Most physicians think that the sun
radiates heat as it does light or as a
stove emits warmth.
The horn OF the rhinoceros is not
Joined to the bone of the head. but
grows on the skin like a wart or corn,
Microscopists say that the strongest
microscopes do not, probably, reveal
the lowest stages Of animal life.
Man is scientifically defined as forty
five pounds of carbon and nitrogen diff
fused through five buckets Of water.
1t is now claimed that foods stored In
An eminent scientist suggests that
the twinkling of the fixed stars may
actually be caused by the flaming of
the tremendous CONGREGATIONS possibly
taking place on these PARKWAY distant
suns.
Sir William Thomson has recently
been making experiments to discover
what the effect of a cannonade of quick
firing guns would be on board the YES
sci firing and the ship subject to the
fire. He finds that after fifteen minutes
firing the survivors Of the crews OF
both vessels would be reduced to state
of mental if not physical incapacity,
owing to the conclusion of the pro-
jectiles on the sides of the vessel and
the noise of the guns.
The lotus In India is emblematic of
life; in ancient Egypt it was death
flower.
The purple columbine, in both Eng
land and Scotland, is symbolic Of de-
termination.
In the south of France the handing
Of sweet pea by young woman to
a young man is polite way of state
ing that she is tired of his company.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
HINTS FOR WOMEN.


It. SCOT is dropped On carpet throw
dowL an equal quantity Of salt and
sweep off all together.
Fruit stains can be eradicated by
oxaiic acid, and should be seen to at
once while the stain is fresh.
Always put the sugar used In tart
In the center Of the fruit, not on the
top; 1t makes the crust sodden.
Frying pans should always be secured
with salt directly after they have been
used, and wiped clean with cloth.
Pastry is lighter If mixed with knife
instead of the hand, and rolled with
glass bottle instead of a rolling pin.
When an iron bedstead creaks with
each movement of the sleeper take out
the laths and wrap the end of each in
a newspaper.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking put them into kettle Of boil
ing water, gradually heat 1t till it boils,
and then let 1t as gradually cool.
1t Is not generally known that rats
cannot resist sunfower seeds. A trap
baited with these seeds is the most
efhcacious method Of catching rats.
Milk will take out ink stains from
boards, cotton and other fabrics IL used
before dried in. Soak in little milk
and then wash in the ordinary way.
To remove scorch caused by an over
heated iron, soak the article at once in
cold water for half an hour, then rub
gently between the hands and rinse in
clean water.
Paint stains on clothing are difficult
to remove when once they have dried
in but with persistent use of benzine
and spirits of turpentine obstinate
stains are removed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
The Standard Silver Dollar.

The coinage of the standard silver
dollar was first authorized by act of
April 2, 1892. It's weight was to be 416
grains standard silver; fineness, 1924;
which was equivalent to 371A grains
of fine silver, with 44$4 grains of pure
copper alloy. This weight was changed
by act of January is. 1887, to 4121a
grains, and fineness changed to 900,
thus preserving the same amount of
pure silver as before. By act of Feb
ruary II, 1873, the coinage was dis
continued. The total number of sill
yer dollars coined from 1892 to 1873 was
S,045,S The act of 1873 provided for
the coinage of the trade dollar" Of
weight APO grains, and an act passed
in June, 1874, ordered that all silver
coins should only be legal tender at
their nominal value for amounts not
exceeding S." The effect of these acts
was the demonstration" Of silver. Of
which so much has been said. Feb.
20, 1878, the coinage of the standard
dollar of 412R grains was revived by
act of congress; 100000 per month
was ordered coined, and the coins were
made legal tender for all debts, public
and private. From February, 1878. to
Nov. 1, 1885, 213, 1857 ,594 of these stand
ard dollars were coined under the
above act.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-09
Anecdotes of Thomas Hughes

The death of Thomas Hughes has
revived a host of stories illustrative Of
the manliness and charm of his
character. TIE democratic bias shove 1
itself in boyhood. At Rugby, when
head Of the eleven, he set at naught
the aristocrat!c exclusiveness Of the
place by bringing the country lads into
the school-close to play cricket with
him. At Lincoln's inn he defied the
beadle by opening the gates of the
fields" and letting in the children Of
the slums. AS special constable in the
Chartist troubles of 1S4S he was beset
with misgivings that the agitators were
right. But he knew where to draw the
line. At one of the socialist meetings
In the days Of f. d. Maurice the ma
tional anthem was started. The revo-
lutionary Chartists began to hiss. Tom
Hughes sprang upon chair and
threatened the first man who renewed
the insult to the queens name with
personal chastisement. Fear of his
fists stopped the discord.-St. James
Gazette.