davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

Just because Pittsburg pastor persisted IN
reainS the names OF arishioners who gave money 20
teep the churon going aud the amount OF their gfs ths
majority OF his people got mad and asked him To resign
Tney were perfectly willing TO get their Greaohng TOT
nothing but they didn't want the whole thing gwen
away IN that planner.~lBo Transcript
A Chicago paper says that q printer IN tn i't
cIty has Deen cured by prayer II does not cay wha ne
printer has been cured Of II he was cured OF
ing The word Ia paragraph which Joke hinges s,
s.nstitntin9 word Of his to make sense, rs no
puts H. We will indorse the prayer cure ana give ~ =,
live inch electro ad free, one year, top oosun'
reading matteg.-lrexas siftlnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Nature,a ReuOyufor.

ALLcocKs PLAsrERs instantly relieve and speedily
sprains. wrenches rheumatism neuralgia sciaca.
peusy pains stitch in tho side slow circulation Of the
blood disease muscles pain in the chest and all
pains and aches either local deepseated They the
best pain killing stimulating soothing and strengthening
pasters you get the genuine All other
socaed porous plaster without single exception, are I'M
ifaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
BERR BARNA US MATINEE.

The Thalia Theatre was crowded IN every
,art Yesterday afternoon. when Herr Barnay gave
matinee for the profession Lester wallacK' Augusun
Daily, Mrs Gilbert, Miss Ada Rehan, Lawrence barae''
md Frank Mayo in the boxes, ana M'sS n ,'
,oghlan, Osmond Teare, Marshall H. mallory. n'So
louise Pauln and other actresses, actors anu
we're in the audience. The programme - va the
Lot farce several scenes from king Leaf ai, were
orpm scene frcm Julius Cesar Inc & scanes Herr
ssrnav wasrecalled with much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
c...,o.,s4s for the mast tpentu-fonr hours.

Synopsis for the past hoentyJoiT hours.
w,su,ycroy March 21-1 a. m.-The barom-
ter ia highest from Oregon to Nevada ana tne ihula
territory But lowest along the New-Englshd coast
Noudy weather with rain or snow has prevailed IN 'ne
dssour Valley also with rain In the South Atsn'c ano
Middle Atlantic States, and changing 10 snow III Ne"
rDo,.,a Northvesterly winds are reported from the
Atlantic states southerly from the Sui Az tam
iasery from the Ohio and Missouri Valeys te .e
seratfe has fallen from 10o 10 2O IN the
md has slightly risen from the Lakes ~
,exas.
Indications for today
For Ne gland fair weather Diminishing
snds becomjng variable stationary or lower tcnpera
are and nj CHER pressure. rrak. raoor
PARTLY cloudy weather, variable WINDS mostly iao % r
n est etafionary or rsug temperature, s1suonafy Ut
higher pressure. -, ,o,- ,roa,har 1vtnds mostly
For the Upper Lake region far
md pressure.
Indications for tomorrow
Generally fair weather is Indicated Ior
the Atlantic andGufs states and party ciouuy a1on
Eith occasional snow or rain Tor the oPPoi HA0 i'e'
gnd the Upper Mississippi valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

care your domestic relations agreeable Z
asked judge of coored witness " What's DAT con ~,
Junction boss a. ask your family ties pie saht
q all no. sab When a oman ties a man when ne
drunk an wbIps MIN till he's sober, doan thinh daI
it's pleasant, sab"
Taking it easy: Mr.. O'Rafferty has boy
named Nike that for laziness cannot be beaten ms
assertion IA not literally correct, however, for he Is
heatsn for every day by the old mao After one
NJ sad scenes between parent aud child Mike re.
marked dsnay: al psrssye that there - no Plssn OF
vez N IA wshn' dead an" " III 10 iohs yer,
reortsd the father ITO be wisbin We WAS sretchtd
IN an expansive and convanent cofjp, tskn IL asy Tor
the rest OF yer life."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
THE WELFARE OF THE INSANE.

meeting of the Society for Promoting the Wei.
fare of the Insane was held at No. % East Four
sided w. NJ. F. Rounds then spoke. He was
followed by DR.. Henry r. Styles, formerly supern.
tendent Of the Middletown Asylum for the Insane.
He read paper on The Need of Certain Improve.
ment In the Method of Treating the Insane IIe
spoke of the great increase In the number Of asy-
lms for the insane In the United States, and said
the number of patients in them was $4,000. Among
the improvements which he recommended was the
appointment Of a State Commission of Lunacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, March 20.-At meeting OF the
managers of the easbound trunk freight lines held TO-
day, request Of the Grain Receivers ana
Shippers Association for the privilege OF
employing their weghers at the scales OF the var
growing out Of the misunderstanding between
the roads and the Board OF lraue;,
the latter under the old arrangement
employing an official weigher. An application Of the
Open Board for a daily statement OF astbound trunk
line shipments was also refused pending the refusal to
furnish the same TO the Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
pACKING.BOXEs DESTROYED.

A fire broke out last night about IL o'clock
in the basement of the building at No. 1e6 Wooster st.
occupied by r. Armstrong. manufacturer OF packing
boxes Damage his stock is estimated at $1,000 The
fourth floor was occupied by Henry Freosan, man
ufacturer Of morocco HIS stock was damaged 10
the extent OF 81 The damage to the buidingls es
fimafed III SO 600. Tie of the tire ls unknOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
4 mYIsTER LODGED IN JAIL.

The Rev. Henry N. Wright, formerly of
Riyerhead L. t. in 1880 brought suit against man IN
that place for slanderng his wife, He os inc caso anu
ra. no,,.d IN 20 nay tho costs, $780, Mr. Wright
.,,ha.or.nuv uoved 10 Parishville, n. Y, without
settling the costs Iast wek warrant for his arrest
was placed in the Shorins han as ana 'ho heF' MI
Wright has been lodged In the Canton jan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

was member OF Plymouth Church The Iuneia, wiz
take place at his home No. 10l North foruanua'e''
Brooklyn, on Thursday ht Up. IN.
Ixn1,sApoL1s. Ind. March 2O-Charles soehner, ST.
prominent citizen of indianapolis, died to day at MS
residence Mr. soehner colleague oil Car,
General Locker and others OF the German re'oi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
SUICIDE OF A NEWY6RK WoMAN.

SAN Francisco, March 20-A Santa Barbara
dispatch says: "Mrs. Mile F. walknshaw OF New
York guest at the Arlington HOTEL was found dead IN
bed to-day having died from tho effects OF morphine
whether Il ia case Of suicide accident ~ IN,
certain, but circumstances indicate the shooi' v,
suiciGsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.

FIFTY-TTIRD COMMENCEMENT OF THE NETWORK
coLLEGE-ADDREss BY THE REV. DR. J. P. NEW
MAN.
Steinwav Hall was unable to give seat to
another person last night ana many entering late were
obliged to remain standing during the evening on the
occasion of the fftyth annual commencement OF the
College Of Pharmacy OF tho City OF NewYork Gilmores
Band dscoursed intervals and the first notes
OF the Marche romphale Class Of 49, following the over
ture heard sixty young men fled upon the plat
form and seated themselves behind buwark OF fow-
ers Besides tho graduating class there were to be seen
on the stag Even Mcintyre the president OF the col
lege Drs John Hall and John p Newman Professors
Chandler, Day Frobe Bedford, Rice and Castle !
George Inness the president Of the Alumni Association;
william A. Geltly, Daniel c. Robbins, l.. H. CoWdry,
T. J. Mcintyre and Charles Hazard. After
prayer by Dr. John Hall. President Mcintyre made a
address and conferred the degree or Graduate OF
Pharmacy each Of the young men, Besides the grad
yates students had passed satisfactory examine
awarded three prizes given by the Alumni ABSORPTION
or these a gold medal was won by NJ. D.
Gverbeck. OF Marietta, Ohio who also re-
city, received a silver medal and one in bronze
was given TO A. q. Cook, OF Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Professor Chandler. behalf OF hs colleague Professor
Problem OF Germany For this prize in pharmacy there
had been O2 cOneitauts The yaediot0ry address was
read by Alfred stover, ~ Dover. Del The Rev. Dr.
Newman then addressed the graduating class
fession by quoting sOomon's remark as 10 " dead
flies no sad that only specialist now could win sue
cess for universal genus by the verdict OF hnnan
lty. is today universal fool and he gave the three
nence-ntense individuality, Intense appucalioh anu III
tense enthusiasm. 49,, ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
FIRE IN A COAL MINE.

SHENANDOAH Penn, March 2O.-The Culm
bank Mt the Kohnoor coliery discovered to be on
fire today and 1t is feared has been burning for some
time and that the fire is OF considerable extent Inc
hank ia ON the crop OF the Buck Mountain main and In
ternediate seams some OF which may take nIe unless
the portion covering them Is cut on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

Ill., ia the middle Of the river at IL o'clock this
morning thirteen passengers being on board at thu
time The current being swift at that point 1t with
difficulty that the passengers were rescued No lives
were lost. The boat was . small wooden craft tenn
pOrarily In use while the bridge is beng built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
no POINT, AFTER ALL;

FT0fn TIC fLtttuUttPtsU ~
Some of the Southern papers find something
!. the mixes verdict TO make them think the Nortn IA
bort AS bad as South in Its treatment "
ira Not quite The courtrebufed the Jury before tney
rs. dsmissed the people denounced the verdict ana
Srnsd prisoner and Jury In efgy; the Legislature rs
eady TO expel the murderer as soon as ne
IA h. ,rss everywhere denOunces the verdict as In,
smons Nobody Ilonzes the seducer and murderer ana
40 Marty will run him for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
SNOV BLOCKADE IN VERMONT.

rockford, VT, March 2O.-A snow plough
came into collision with o train on the Southeastern
proad this afternoon and several persons were badly
injured No trains from Montreal have arrived s1oo
sunday noon, owing TO the deep snow ine oo''0"
express stuck here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

1t is altogether wrong to trife with bad
cough cold when the risk Is great and remedy
sure prompt and thorough DR.. Jaynes Expectorant
can be readily found. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
SELLING MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.

collection of modern oil paintings, COM
prising pieces sold at the Leavt Art
Galleries Clinton Hall, last night, in liquidation OF the
business of Adolph Kohn. The best prices obtained
,rare foIIoWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
6perial Notices.

A r. soMERvILLE. AUCTIoNEER.
BY 0RTGIES a co.
SALE this WEDNESDAY ana TIL L SDAY EVENINGS,
AT O'CLOCK, ---..
AT OUR ART q ALLERdEsi 80 and si1 BE ROAD
OLD MASTERS EVER SHOWN IN
THIS CITY, BELONGING TO y
WELI-KNOWN COLLECTOR.
SUPERB EXAMPLES BY THE BEST ARrLsTs
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERNE
ALSO VALUABLE COLLECIION OF
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS FROM
WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, ADAMS, LAFAYETTE,
FREDERICK THE GREAT. AND OTHERS.
Carpets-specal 900 pieces best quality Ingrains at
75c per yard; worth 81. -.
sHEPPkRD KNAPP & Co. sixth.aye. and lSthst
mr. makes specially of the painless extrac
tlon Of 12lS Broadway-Walacks Theatre Bud-
ing, corner 3Othst
uendouarters good reliable painless Dentistry forty
prctce prices reduced Good Rubber sets from -
Gold ani Patlna work on best terms Best
Filling from ~ up, Extracting under gas, 90 cents.
nrW A. ~ East 23d-st, 4th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Y1RROW ESCAPE or PASSENGERS.

BRAIDwooD, H., March 20.-The ierryboat
thu, r,ns across tho Kankalee River at Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
Remarkable for Holes Only.

"If you please str" said servant girl entering Pha.
phla drug store al want plaster with holes In IT," Scr
tanly responded courteous and truthful clerk 1--WE
can give you socaled original porous plaster which Is
remarkable for nothing except holes give you
BEYsoN's CAPoINE POROUS PLASTER which. in adj.
ALTON to the holes has the power your lame back
which Will you have Seeing gentle jest she said III
,as REASONS Of course can't pay rs for
lo OF holes in little rag" "Qute correct he answered
Here Is BEEsoN's-lsst one 10 the bcx oo-witn the In
aorsement OF 5000 druggists chemists and physicians De-
sides many medals from every exhon for Dozen years
pas guess that viii do she said, spelling out the word
, pcr,cE vrbtch was emf I'm the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
{ HOURsi Morpins. Nishe
= l2slso7salo II l2316a 9l0III .
hmm l r1n II r.sva
t- N N hi h ID sss~SaCTTT-
ETTfy % I


divisions Of
line the oscillations
during those ths ~ "a
tnetesed
asss Pharmacy, ns Brssd"ss.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. March Gil q. m.-fne movement ID
he barometer yesterday was upward. The cloudy
weather. Of the morning followed by iair ana clear
yeather The rainfall was 10 inches The temperature
anged between sic and 200 the average t2s'o pe'he
9ss' lower than on the corresponding oy A'' 'o'
CouGy and slightly warmer weather may be expected
% prev AL to-day IA this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21
'raduates il as followsi

Alan. clar,ncos Pnnnel Wm 9. Mascher. Chas. II.
Aysrheck NaSImu tger.tle Edward @. Miller TheOdOr
ian 7 Goldman Oscar, kcedham. Geo q.
uccLcr Fred'k u Grafton. John r. Problem. Chas. j.
Bauw, Charles tlras.muck Phup IuteEnIt jos -
R0vd Frank II. JIalsted, Afrei Il. Rauaohenbeig As.
RYoWM Alfred L. Uaverstiok, W. n. Richmond. a y.
Bruning Gustav H. Heinemann, Hern isoedlBer LOUIS D.
Buell. Daniel n. yiubaohek Joseph huhAt SIss f.
Burns, william J. Johnston, Henry o SaFS3e' iiehfE
Coin Joseph, Klein Henry +. Shields VIM r.
Cook. AnAel o. Aopf, hely Lewis SP0HSJA, ~ "a
DanKeL Julius A. Nraemer Chas Z. : plhAhe, gohhi
bart George KRAFT. Joseph Slower Alired
Diedel Gustav a. .amb george W tcAeIO i.i''""H
DOrr. Edward w, avail, wafer D MAsan; % ~
Tberhar,it, ouis A. J.sister. Otto Well Ohm IL; 80,
i-chca,n August Link Philip r.. WestermAnn, Philip
Peinh liangOld. Vim. q. Westermayr. H. u
Ettinger Henry, Manson, Srank -; TA'I' rlS"A L.
Prey Walter o. MarslAnd Albert Z.
In addition 10 thehe the following persons had studed
chemistry and matcria medica only
Barues Eugeno Tutler. T.. NJ. FLOYD. H. H.
UoUer ". T. Grmshaw, O. n. stiles, a H.
' seinwedden. Miss "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-21

Smoke Between the Acts.
ALL TOBACCO CIGARErTES.
The Between the Acts are the only pure Tobacco cigar
cites ever offered the public. AL physicians recommend
them ia preference those made with paper wrapper
Piles Permanently Eradicated
IN knife ugature or caustc send Tor
erenaT containing DR. HoYr SO West 9th ST.
The Great success Achieved -. -
by CASWELI, MASSEY q CO.'S EMuLsnoN Or COD,
YiIVER OF. with PEPsIN and QUININE has induced
mar mutations the original LII Bway and 0I5 0tay
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21
ASTORIA. OREGON:
Why Suit Was Brought.

IL reference to the suit against
the Willard syndicate the World
says: "Villard was attending a
board meeting of the Northern
Pacific, Of which he is president,
and a reporter who called on him
was referred to Artemus II.
Holmes, counsel for this company,
who was asked: What is the
history of the two companies"
willard has for years had large
interests in the northwest. In.
1879 the Oregon Steam Naviga-
ton company was connecting
Portland with the Northern Pa
ciic road, by means of two small
railroads; with intervening water
navigation. Willard thought it
would be a good plan TO make an
ali land route between these
points, and for that purpose he
and four or five other men bought
in a majority Of the stock of the
Oregon Steam Navigation compa-
nv, paying so per cent. Of its par
value in cash, and for the other 30
per cent. giving shares in the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation com
pany, which he formed. Subse-
quently. at a meeting regularly
held Of the first named company il
was resolved TO sell out to the sec
cond company FOR S3,2O0,0G0, and
the plaintiffs in this action, who
owned a one-tcnth interest, which
had not been bought by Willard
and his friends, received their pro
portion of the shares OF this pur-
chase money. That cut them out
from any further share in the prof
Its. and as these profits and consa-
quent value of shares of tie mcW
company became very large, ow.
ing to the development OF the re
sources Of that country, they are
complaining that they were not
fairly dealt with, and seek to have
the sale set aside
'Did not Willard and his friends
in the sale you mentioned prac,
tically sell the stock Of one com
pany to themselves, as directors Of
the other company
That is about it, and we, on our
part, claim that it was a perfectly
legitimate transaction. The gisr
of this suit is to test the validity
of this sale. They have their view
of it; we have ours; and it will bC
for the court to determine ,hC
question
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21
Big Business.

The Boston HcrdId, IN a recent.
financial article, SAYS Boston cap
ital has done as much, IL not more,
than any other in building up and
developing the far west, and in
addition to previous ventures now
comes in an Oregon and Boston
enterprise, controlled in this city.
The nominal capital is $4,O00.0O0,
in 500 shares. Several hundred
thousand dollars have already
been subscribed in New England
at - for the bonds, and stock
bonus Of the same amomnt at par.
The objects of the corporation are
to purchase, improve and sell real
estate property in Oregon, Cali
lornia, Washington and idaho
territories, and British Columbia:
to construct and maintain dry
docks, elevators, depot buildings,
factories, dwelling houses, high
ways and railroads, and 10 do 3
general steamboat, railroad and
commercial business. Its railroads
are in part defined by the building
of railroad from Coos BAY to the
eastern boundary Of Oregon, by
way of Roseburg. Should that
road be built, it is not improbable
it would connect with the Union
Pacific. The Oregon Short Line
company will give its earliest at
tention to the Coos Bay region,
particularly to the vast forests of
white cedar. Then it will also de-
velop the coal mines on the prop
erty which it controls. Parties
identified with this undertaking
are well known capitalists, whose
names it is not desired to publish.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

JEEE BLACK, attorney-ge
under Buchanan, and one of the
most noted politicians of the coun-
try, died in Washington, u. c.,
last Sunday. The operation Of
lithotomy was performed last
"Wednesday, but his system en-
fcebied by suffering could not
rally. lie will be given a public
fnneral.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

REPUDLICAN state conventions
are endorsing Jas. G. Blaine for
the next presidential nominee.
Unfortunately the very qualities
that in Jas. q. Blaine would
adorn the presidential chair, arc
those which will render him mot
available" when the convention
meets.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

The leading Democratic news
paper of the United States claims
to have positive proof that the
Republican party managers bought
the majority vote in Indiana at
the presidential election OF 1880.
1t fails to point the moral and
adorn the tale by definite state
ments as to who were bought. The
presumption being that RepubT
cans would vote the Republican
ticket anyhow, the question nat
urally suggests itself: "Who
were bought?" 1t cannot be that
the immaculate followers of Tilden.
Kelly & Co, were politically Sc
duced, but it certainly does look
that way, if the charge be true.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21
Stockholders Meetinn.

T5IIiE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders Of the White star Packing
Company VIII be held ~ the office q the
company in Upper Astoria. on Thursday.
August I'D. ai ~ o'clock 3. IL. Tor the puT-
puse % clccting i0aTd Of Directors for the
ru>ging year. and the transaction OF such
other business aS may come before i!.
81 order of y. i. JGIANSE\.
NJ = MEARA. President.
Secretary. ltd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

REPoRTS come of "big gold
discoveries on the Yukon river,
Alaska. Someone evidently has
a schooner for sale in San Francis
co admirably fitted for the Alas
kan trade.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21
"POtlachv Discontinued.

y TELEGRAM from Ottawa, On
tario, says: In view Of the damag-
ing effect which potlach feasts
are having on the civilization of.
the Indians Of the Northwestern
Territory and British Columbia,
the iDominion government in an
official gazette recommended and
urged the abandonment of the
practice Of potlatch, proclaiming
the continuance Of the same TO he
in violation OF their counsel and
desire. The practice is indulged
in BY both rich and poor, who
spend their time and money In ac-
cumulating property to Distribute
among their own and other tribes.
The custom OF potlach is based on
a desire for destruction, and *
practised with the view of recriv-
ing greater presents in return for
those made. The poor borrow
from the rich to be able 10
practice potlach, paying -ex-
orbitant and ruinous Interests or
usury for advances IN money e..
goods. The custom which is also
practiced amongst the United
States Indians on the Pacific
coast, it is held leads TO immoral
practices, those entering into it
frequently depriving themselves
Of the necessities OF life for the
purpose. 1t viii readily be seen
that the result must prove mos;
ruinous II the practice Is allowed
to continue. The Dominion gov
ernment, however, prefers to coun-
sci and advise rather than enforce
Its abolition; this failing, more
urgent measures viii be adopted.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

AT the last day Of the San
Francisco meeting Of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association, last
Saturday, the first mile dash, open
to all horses, was won by Jim
Renwick in 1:413, the fastest time
ever made on the coast.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

Thus does the Inter OccaR sum
up the Iowa situation: "If Iowa
prefers to build school houses and
raise men and women, rather than
build jails and penitentiaries, and
crowd them with thieves and
murderers, she ought to have tine
privilege. That about covers her
demand III the present canvas"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" undersigned, ~. II. Wood. has been ap-
pointed administrator oi TIE estate of
Emanuel JolanSon. deceased. All per
SONS having claims against said eS-
tate are hereby notified 10 present tho
same. with proper vouchers. 10 the un-
dcr>i.ned. within six months from This
date. ~ the Office Oi the Point Adams Pack
ing Company. i'm Upper Astoria. CiaiSop
County. Oregon.
W. II. WOOD.
Administrator.
July lith. lS'5. ls-it
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

WHEN 4 Californian connected
with the public school system
starts out TO make an ass Of him
self he does it so completely that
the fact is manifest. The Califor-
MIA State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction has issued a
recent pronunciamiento which says
in effect, that If the trustees of a
school district allow religious ex-
ercises held in the school house,
that district shall forfeit its share
Of the public mouey, and its
school fund shall be withheld.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-21

TnE telegrapher's strike has
collapsed: it lasted just thirty
days, and ended in failure; the
usual history of all strikes.