davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

"Ireasury notes of small a~ well as high denominations. hottouvd ui a tax which would redeem them in ten wears, would place at our di-po>- al the whole circulating medium of the United States q fund of credit sufficient to carry Us through any probable length of war. -Jcffcr- son < works. Vol. VI. F. 4l9.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14
Loss of Appetite, Sick Headache,
 Bad Breath, ctc.

The tr,atm,nl of tonsti<aliun docs rot co,sist merely in tGtiomd.ug fin HuNelS The h't!lt.uu Ht}~; 3.Ui ut.l. .tri ;tS Il IGrga- arr,r !is us,. ptlfttcr ,uetiv,n.ss. Tt,s,Sttrc a regular h@hlt of hudE without chaHgin,. the diet or >oFpapizlng the system
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

'lu both cases. the truth is. that capital may he produced bN iudu>- try, and accumulated hN ccunonN. but JrG"LEk> ONLY propose Ia ere ate 1t ny legerdemain tricks with paper. r.'-.Ieflcrsons' works. Vol. VI. r. 24l.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-03-14

''Iherc i~ indeed a convenience in paper; it's easy transmission from one place to another. But this may he mainly supplied by bills of Ex- change, SD as to prevent any great displacement of actual coin. Two places trading together balance their dealings, for the most part. hv their mutual supplies, and the debtor in- diyiduals of either may, instead of cash. remit the bills of those who are creditors in the same dealings or may obtain them through some third place with which both have dealings. The eases would be rare where such bills could not be obtained either di- rectlv or circuitouslv. and too unim- portant to the nation to overweight the train of evils flowing from paper circulation. "---lcflerson' works. V. 6. p. 23'.
 And tis for this petty addition to the capi- tal of the nation, this minimum of one dollar. added to one hundred and thirty three and third or thrco fourths per cent, that wc aae to give mp our gold and silver medium, its intrinsic solidity. ts universal value. and its saving powers in time ot war, and to sub ,ttute for it paper, with all its train of evils. moral, political and physical, which I will moi pretend to enumcratc. .'- Jefferson : work,, Vol. NI r. 23G
 The bankruptcies in London. have re- commenced with new force. There is no saving where this fire will end, perhaps in the geucrtl eonilHgration of all their paper. It not now, fl must erclong With only fvcpty millions of coin. and three, or four hundred millions of circulating paper, pub lie and private, nothing is necessary but a general panic, produced either by failures, invasion, or any other cause, and the whole visionary fabric yanishes into air, and shows that paper is poverty, that it is only the ghost of money, and not money itself. Jefferson works, Vol. ,, P. i05.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Aaa.ss M.1z4i Aas q 1at@s eiszE< DzsT-
f1x frs s-sx ssA.ssa 60 says A4a - Fst4-
- szzl zszzo4 ek erof-@sscoa- 1i.lss ee''4Fessas
fer ~ ezlEkz kze.s1aT. - 8 Az-@ ~ <seeasss.
- Fears - eeasnplolseLlP 49, 49, =
izl8 80 ssnssase. - 5essea - - A1G So.
~ FrsS .1sssos Is 80 - Czas@e x fssS.
l5sl aaa So - so-oe1 N ~. 81 frevr
aszee ~ issa ns CnsezE9 - - zsa
50 al - rs1ssr ss issT E1s Lagos
z-uaE rfs44. L1s A1eF1eaa ss.c.a1sa. as
erssu.zad - tizciaD4a % oey q trsl
zasp = - erlgiaallg eSu4passd a 13s fa-
@snx s.l4-zs .t..ssaaa ~ flsssSszzs Al
kac x fala1.lszaas= 1esi4pss u LoslaSsiiss,
Ess.lssre. gsnc1ala1 4zas - Eo<llz Ca
ei1a..lz soa E1e ehazsl,s, s-s1ip ~ &c AssosL4-
neu - ss4 II is& - Eeerapo-rzza rillo
Il hs~ ers a-za 49, Csls4sl0us cEzo o,
Coi1az6sls, q 0ers ssle8 - taoss @LSve
laass1- an the ArAlstas q PklL41sz Pct :
"a ~ ensl- t.gnslsE Iaas ssz.s1n- IL -
Il - E1n HT s1s A-trvpalzszns. S2ais Ia
80 fee6 kl.l sse7 q a4s c4fFi7d a - ths
- Lz5sl.s cllb --5L loa-s Fosl- -DlsD&5cA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
TO ACTUALLY CLOSE.

These 250 garments will be-
displayed in one particular
section of our large Cloak
Room, commencing on MON
DAY MORNING. and Will be
closed out perhaps ia ore day.
however, we intend 10 make
a Clean Sweep OF the Entire
Lot and until they are all gone
you can have your choice at
from 30 TO 70 PEI cent. saving
TO You.
La this los of 250 Garments
will be found Wraps of Per-
sian Mrtslasse. Fur. Feather
or Plush trimmed at 81, re-
duced from sl5.
Astraham Wraps at t6, for
mer price $3.50.
Boucle Wraps LINK trimmed
for $40, just hslf the original
price.
Boucle Fur Trimmed Wraps
at Sl2 80. sold at s25.
Notified Astrachan, silver
fox trimmed at SIS, cut from
$50.
Brown Brocade VelvetWrapS
feather trimmed. former pnce
$50, chnice now Sl5.
A line OF Cloth Rsglans IN
pIaids and stripes. very stylish.
reduced one half 20 close.
The balance OF our Russian
Circulars at only s. each, about
one-third the original price.
We offer in this sale 30 Chil
dren's and Misses Garments
in sizes from 4to Is years, and
in price from 81 20 81. You
cannot duplicate any one OF
these garments anywhere for
less than double tie pric we
ask.
We wantit distinctly under
stood that IN tnis sale OF 25o
/ aides and Misses Garments
/ the styles are good. the mater
ials first class and the con
/ structlon or making equsl TO
the best carmen in our large
! department. we are deter
mined 70 largely reduce Ger
tam lines, an We propose to
| do IT at tie commencement
and not At the end Of the
season.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
CASE HITS

Tsner and Farrell, uho form the battery
Of the Chicago club. are about the talless
PLAYERS IN the profession Their combined
hsght il II feet inches
Tommy Estsrbrook Is in the pink CO oondi-
ton, and says that IS hs has G}ways wanted
TO play with the Lousviiles ns viii render q
good account OF himself
Pitchers Calvin and Ed Morris. Of the
Pittsburg elab, favor tbs Introduction ot
trick pitching as ir existed several years sgo.
Morris thfr'2 that ths rule compelling the
pitcher % hold the ball romsntaEily IN view
os the batSnaa should b done away with,
and that The tririer be allowed TO start the
bal from any position
BhSh. the Brooklyn boy whom the Cincin-
nat club signed recently as catcher. has
finally been put ia To catch. and may make
. success. His throwing T. bases 3 strong
and accurate. and be bats well
Manager Tom Loftus. q the Cleveland
eiEb, is on the outIcok Tor rev out6oldsrs.
Young George Kesfe. the pitcher Of the
Washirx xron club, continues 70 twirl the ball
sfecssvsly IL evidently takes after his
great namesaks For = yozngSter Ne Is a
Wocdsr.
Hamilton. of the Cowboys. Is great
spriatsr. He gets 70 6rst hass quicker than
Any ether player In TIE business.
One of tss r,zuors that Is TOW hying
around St ios1is is that 5 on der Abe and
Stern ara zning into partnership and put a
strsnz cfua IA he League frons Csncinuati
snd fairly strong eluo n the Association n
tbe Missouri cifT. The story goes thas Com
sseY. AePh-e ami Latham v1n form the
feague slas nEcl@Ers IN Cincinnati and ths.
kluE wt3 hs enc 0f the pitchers Ar. Stern
6snaas tae ssorY sad al Nsn der Abe says =
thss ~ viz nos g into the Le<g1s
Spalsiinr szT1he< tile lcss II th@ Champion
ship ms war e. she ups end downs q tbe
Ea1~ Hes q t.se ori,i-n that th~re III -
10 Consolidated lesEue next season, but thae
usstazTs wiA 70 OK ss st present
P "a -sid raat Y lissreon a-d Psrns RAY
n0t - members - ste Chicago tezn uext
ssasou Tas indicarions havs pcipted Ia tssr
direcscn Ter sorns ttne past.
Presidents Y-ung. cf he Teszus. thinks tbs
cniT przaoie clertod ~ ln-~ezinx IL hz1-
uaZ wi7boas di<sursnx tss0gs 40 much =
- neve tee piseher back Ere ss~t
r. = SD sbat ysck ksrfnS sontasnnsssrs =
~irter a1p - Nsw Crieaas wita = pscses
Henr1 Tie vsnrsre does nc* lcox r~urais nx.
as kas Crsssf ctzv sp=z.s so haxs had sur
<sis - urcfszssogsai BAH
Tbe Ch,caca ksag-e tea7a hzs purchased
Futrhiran. piteher - ths Des M1i-es gIsl
nlna gueek1nsnn k S-szuaae a. Yaaa.
s-d 49, enc - tbe Farst scr~es,sfrsi rserbs~s
tae bsSsbsH tszzo - teaf inzsisztsra II
scsr-fnz ersr r0sxrsssd Csrk Ansar Ard
otker EeaSae u-arassrs Assv~ lc-x heen anx-
icsss =, ztkxia afvar1zze -f auscnl1s--' :
r.-a.fs-s*r asa a. haH sx1rlsr. Ee care
hszA. bus C1scaes had - hara hnn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

PHIlADELFHLA. sept 2a.-Ths Pittsburg.
ers again defeated the Philiss today By G
scors OF tour 10 two Schrisvsr and Aul-
vsy we're responsible for the loss of the
game. their errors giving the visitors thar
four runs. Sanders kept the bits OF the
visitors well scattered. out be was greatly
handicapped oy his support. Gum. the
Philliss new second bassman. gave general
satisfaction. Following - the score:
phiadelp lphiz.....-...-0 0 g. ?
FtsbgTg .---.--.. .--..-0 O. 4
Hase hits -PhnsdelpbiR. 4. Pittsbury 2
hrrOrs-P iacel phis. o. PitLsbgrg, 3.
katteues- sanders ana Sehreyer. Calvin and
MUIer
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Ne ussersssrs hsf 59risx - rsss rsek
fs- -sn5.rte frn AEAz = slxsss (rIE zsk
hsrs ,nfsin@f ceeiseas. elr.er ss s1enok-
rsreers a. -~ox -xeeesfs Tass spezxs weil
fsr 80 --~~ss ssSse iifg 81 this .zs1sz-
$50
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
Health is Wealth

IF.r C-wesrs Nerve ard Brain Trestmsnls
guaranteed speC sor Hysfeus. Dizlinfss, Jots-
vulsio-s tits Nervous NehTslzis. Hcsdscaes
Ne~vrs,s FrcstrsfiCa caused by the 30 81 slcoh0l
a. torsccc. Wskef1lnezs Nentai Depression,
Soas-fna ~ the Beam rsSn1finr in insanity snd
Ie.air9 - m .serv decay s-d death, Fremstura
O. Ave Rsrreuness ioVs - Power in ether
ser Involuntary iossss al sffrfrs sf1rTaoes
....-s ~ ove-e x-rtf -, n The brain - as-lsa
- ~~s~-i--fl.I 4crre ra~h h0K contains a~7e
- .1-,4his trrarn e. g sox. ~ six boxes fos
SIS .sentsy mai prepaid ~ receiEt % price
w GUARANTEE SIN BoXT.s
10 curs s-T csse- Ntth ssr1 order recsIVed y
- s-~sir t<xss. secnrpsn "A wilh g. ~ wi
SD ~ rrvcaaser rsIr vritfe1 zusraf.tee 70 -
n--4 r. rr~e~ ~ fhe trestuis1t does uo< eseet
= eare susrsEtFss isSaed eniT -
w. II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
see Agent
f16 nenr-e-st-s Grsnd Rspids- MicA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
The standing.


The East Ssginaus, one Of the strongest
clubs in the State. will play the House
msn. Donnally & Jones team at Ramona
Lake this afternoon for the Michigan
amateur championship. Game will oe
called 1T O'Clock. The dummy viii rGn
their regular sunday trains.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
4ssTEADA4ls -

Chicago. Pit1,hasE 4ad DstFsis ths VITA
asrs
Bos1ox sept - EostoE snd Chlc4go
p.sFsd = xalas t0daY aitaous ga sEror \
ths ssla. TAs piie AZ Wss effective ca bst a
siaes. sat "a visitors ulaas lsns hits ~Ith
men ga eases aDa earned al thsir thFes
runs. Ths Bostoas balIIns -as terribly
sezx pfsfeF Barns sad Quian made
sons 5gIliaat plays Ias score $ as
i8losa
sossn ssss 0Sas "a
Lnlsas3 .....-..--.t . - ,
Bs4e dts 8osi0a a CaiesE9. )
kFFDFs- S<1s11n. Cale4xs
astleries- ksdooisTBe sa1 Tate Te1er a1f fsr-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
VIOLIN SCHOOL,

E~~d.~9v Ffeek. 2S Eaas,e-s4.
NJ n Tswz,1 srrcuacss nsef =
-se ssrsrs sfssr seq s - recsi~s Dnpsl a ~
tHp ~ of paTi1x rhe ieiie. fseia sad
V5s.saesl.o r1ss,s of aey zTs1s Fecsire6.
.zsssss - xsnks1e1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
D.tssit wtss oas.

tfFuft- >s1s11n. 4 Cal 4ks a
Asigeaes- ksd3ossgse sa5 Tate Teler anf "a
GEL
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Sss Yosk. sept 2s-rhs New YOrks
tfisd saotaer s1psrimsat tsis sftssnosa IN
their game sith ne Dslroits. ssd Il cos,
Ehsm game. Crane sad BEorn wsrs put
n as fhs battery and they proved an iguo-
mlniols failure. Crane szs very siid and
Hr0wn pisYed sEetchstiy behind The "a.
Asrd vas also Of IN as nelding- The De
troifs msde hits when New Yorks made
Their errors and ven as follows
NeU YORK -...-....--.8 . o 0 0 o.
Detro.s. o.s.-.-....---...-.. o o 0 -
Ease Hlls-New YOk e Detroit. J.
Efrors -eeH l0rk, Detroit -
bslielles-Cf4ae Aad BrOaa C0lSay and Can
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

Ladies Hemstitohed Hand
kerchiefs, Fancy Borders. a
second loo dozen on our coun-
ters. at 3 for 80 cts.---ws sold
loo dozen in two days. Secure
them quick for they are cheap
and 20 fast.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
A II. Game At washinstsa.

WAsBISsroS. Sept. 29.-Todsys game
between the Iadiar apolis and Washingtons
vas well played on both sides. despite the
cold wind which constantly blew across he
tsld. The WssAingtons On two singles and
a battery error tied tAs score in the sixth
.nning. and as both sides were apparently
s4tis6ed to quit Umpire Powers osl.ed the
game st the end OF the seventh innirg.
The score.
" ash az on. ....-----.-.....-..0 o.
Indianapolis ..--.............-~..0 . 0 o. 4
Base WssningtOn. 2. indianapolis S.
Frrors--N Gsh - xtou. q indianapolis
Batteries - Nidner and Mack, HeSlsy and
Dali
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30

The only Temperance Bitters known. Ii
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves,
regulates the Bowls and produces perfect
blood circulation, which Is sure TO restore
perfect health.
GEO. y. DAVIS. - is9 Psronne So, New or
leans L.. writes under date May 26tn. 1875. -
follows Il have been going - the Hot spriugs
Az for fifteen years .or an itching bEmor IN nay
blood have inst used three hoftles ~ N nszar
Ei-'ers. srd y has done rs n ore good mar -ae
Springs 10 Is the hesl medicine made.
JOSEPH J. EAGAN. # 10 - Nest-sf, New
York says Have not been without Vinegar
Birers tor tho past twelve years. and consider =
whole medicine chesl IA. or family.
beautiful book fec
Address Y - Mcdonald Drug Co.
5S2 Wnshiugton st. New York.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-30
THE FIRST BALL. GAME
&c. sAs sFst can 80 orEtaszssi fbs
k1aa "a hals asa Sail faaa = era
t.sa 4ad So fns l4z4s 49,
s.roaa 80 aas Tilas.

ef 4
4. - 49, - 80. -......-..f 4
-. - - .....' ~. - =. ss..3 +
= -. -. -. - i..r-
-. .-- 49,. - 49,, - +
80. ...'... -. ~. - a.-., .saal, - i
!. 80 -. -. 80 s.resf 4
i. ....l -. -.,..l ....., s-....,f..sr.... +
- - .-'... =. -. P.-.,.s ..ta.i B
- - -. -. -. t...r. : /
-. - -. 4. -. s..r.l = 1901
- -.
b. - s.... -,.. -f....6 .,.,rs ~ a..
..,,.-.,--. - -. -. -
}. =. -. - ~ -,
:, - - -, = -, -. a.
,.s--ss.s s,- -. 60. - "a . s.........s
= -, :. r...'....t
- ..I...1..s -. -. ....-s-rs a. ~.
.,is "a. ...sf. "a Il, ,.s =. -,
- - - --,,rl.D,-s - 49,, -
-. -. a, s.r,..a,,,.f -, So h......u
-. - t,.1,.s s.sII..., a 81. Xasasa.r-
s.s...x .fh... sQ~ess ...ssrrr-.s ta-sv-fhr.-
-. -, - A.. .z-f n s..us.mher .bs.a i
- .A.,s =, -. .,,,,,,..s,. ,.l,..r.a-.t - II -
-. II E...st.II =. -, b,ts.i.x ~ - -
-~.-l..
-. -. ..,...,-..... -. a. 49,.
- - -. - -, - -. !,
-. t,.i - - - b.a,,r ~o,,u-....
,h.,.lg y s.s. sh.s ssv. ya.. sr',-ts.s that ss
So - 49, an a y.ru .sssnd .hs..s q
,r,..l u,... 81 ,.rr. "a esy~er..s ~sth l..saer
n -. ...n.-t - e.ucursfereues. q iO.
lr.hs.s a,.i !. .ssxns "a 81 oanc<s. i,..t al
o.. =, -. .,.t "a 49,. n .v...,,s b.xond
A.. sr..-..a l.s.s IA l.axts ~ rbs t.ar -
~noit aay.-.rrscssf. An uorld have been
d.u.-rsas 4, tss = rs-ursr s.lsn tie u.,ss ssvls
~ a. sass sv-s ,aI..ta "a taa fst4 - xu.sr,i
A.. .,rn.rso or b.sss. .ss sh,v -srs nov e.sile,i
aaaf - .ar st.. runner s4s bv e.srhiag TO tal
- sa.,.,l.s-,.r h.-- .fsh r. Tba casehtar of a
- ,.,.tb.- s...I 81 AR ~, a., IA hr.,ao.
- 49,. .,,,.u- Z. -, r...i--.t s-ora "a.
a. ..a-,. ~ $50, s..s aa,.saz< u n. rrIA.s
- -. !. =. ah.t =, rr.f.e..s 10. elsh
e. -, -. ma. .haasld =. a.
-. IL -.
Vc-s, .-,... -. -,,r.. -, tf... -. A-,--s-
.--.,.. =, -, =. ,.,,,.,--.s..s -
-. -, -, -. n - - W.
-. - a Il. - -, -. 49,.
4, ..-. -. -. -. ,.,.,,-,i .,r,,Il.r
- -, 4, -. -. Ts. -. ,p,trA
-. - -. - 49, -,,T, - -,
=. - -, s,,. rb.ocker a.,d
-. -. .,,.t. T--s-~ -, 49,, .a,,v.
,..ts..-4 -. -, -. -,,.,s .s.,,i4 e,,.
-. !. -.,... - s..,r t,,,sa.,a - "a.
..s :.
- : - -
--.-s - -%'1A - - = - -
- - :, - =
- -
- = ~ - - - -
80 -. = =. = - - -.
- - - - -
- J
- - - - - -
- - So = 20 - = - - -
- .---- - - y -
- - - -
-
- -. =" s1--s-
A' - - - Al'ooN 1>s- -
- = ~-N 49, - -. - =. '.'~'-1
-
49, - l-s''-' - - - -
os = - -n - Ne's - -
. =. -" -, -, =, : :
- ,'-'' -. - a., - 80 -
- - - y e.l'A-'e>-
- -, - - = -
IeP,y y .-- - ~
- - - 49, - '.-'- NO
10 - -
-, =. -, -. -. - NHo p'-'y
- I''-- - - NJ &c -
80 - = - ..,l--I
: - - - - 49,
=, -. e.---.--s
=. -. -. - - =
- = - - - - = 80
- 7 -. : -,
-. =, -. - .,'.s - -
- - = - -.
- =. - 80 ,'.''',..- = - 49,
s..-s .. -. :, -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31

Martin Foard yesterday received
the following letter from j. j. Stokes,
regarding the lost bark MGkah:
'KILCHIs. Oct. 26tb, 1883.
The MGkGb is bottom up in the
breakers half mile north of Tilla-
nook bay entrance. All, in fact every
thing is broken off that would carry
away. Cannot find sails or any rig
ging; no small boats ashore; think
she must have capsized outside break
ers; two lights were seen off Nehalem
last night"
There is still no word OF the crew.
Yesterdays Oregonian has the
following:
A large vessel came on shore here
yesterday afternoon, bottom up. She
came ashore about three miles north
of Tillamook bay, and on the flood
tide. The wreckage hoated in the
bay and quite number Of boats were
out picking up things. Some fisher
men walking down the beach from
Nehalem to Tillamook were the first
to see her coming ashore, SO they
staid there till after she struck. One
man picked up the ships patent log.
A lot of the ships stores came on
shore. Up to the time of writing this
she has not broken up. but is coming
farther up the beach. One board
came on shore about four feet long,
marked "Makah." The letters were
made with copper nails, driven into
the wood.
A vessel was seen beating off shore,
by several persons from here, on Wed
nesday afternoon, but we thought it
was the Venture, hound here for lum-
Der. On Wednesday night it blew a
lively gale from the west. and proba,
bly, it was she that capsized.
A number of men have just gone
down to the beach to sea if the vessel
broke up any more last night. and il
they get back before the mail leaves |
will send yon more particulars.
W. HosKINs.
The men have just come back from
the wreck, and find that she is the
bark MGkah. in ballast. She is fast
breaking up. H.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclu-
sively that more persons die from dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs than
any other. 1t is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers OF Tubercle Germs into the
system and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly and is
shown by slight tickling sensation
in the throat and il allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to
proceed will in time cause death. At
the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without
your attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give You immediate
relief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council succeeded in get
ting quorum at 7:30 last evening,
and got to business:
A petition from Benton street prop
erty owners asking for building of
terra Gotta sewer from Eighth street
to the river, was referred to street
committee.
A petition from John Allen COM
planning of street obstruction WIS re-
ferred to street committee.
A petition from VIM. Beasley, ask
ing that he be allowed his salary as
policeman while he is disabled was
referred to health and police commit
tee.
A communication from street su-
perintenden. Clinton directing atten-
tion to the 'sewer" at Fifth and
Main streets, was referred to board OF
health.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the street superintendent's re-
port, reported verbally; report adopt
ed and committee IN structed to re-
pair West Sixth street crossings.
The committee to whom the regu-
lar monthly reports were referred, re-
ported finding reports correct.
The petition of collector Hobson to
erect boat house at foot of Cass
street, was reported on fayorably,
with stipulations; report adopted.
The delinquent tax list of the city
was then turned over and the city
treasurer's report regarding collection
OF city taxes was adopted.
An ordinance authorizing the audi
tor and clerk to turn the delinquent
tax list over to the chief of police for
collection was passed under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The following claims were ordered
paid:
Jas. Gardiner, S24; W. J. Barry.
$3.50; F. Sherman, $l575; J. G..
Hustler, $3.50;
On motion the matter of electric
light and the matter of defective city
property as to the poor street lamps,
and the entire matter of lighting the
city by artificial light, was referred
to committee of inquiry.
The committee on public property
reported the replacing of the electric
light at End and Genevieve streets.
The city attorney made report on
matters connected with double taxa
ton inadvertently taxed on city prop
ertY, to the effect that the matters
presented had passed beyond the
power OF the council to correct OF
change: Adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31
Total clean coal.

1Obdl Ci6du COdl . . 10
Here we have a total of 5 feet s
inches of good merchantable coal, as
it seems to me, all of which can be
mined at one working. 1 do not pro-
fess, however, to be an expert. The
veins found cropping out in other
parts of the field are reputed in some
places to be more in thickness of
good coal than the above, and at 9TH
er places less. Mr.. Williams, coal
expert, has lately visited and thor
oughly examined the groupings on
section "a of this township, and re-
ports measuring 4 feet 8 inches of
good merchantable coal to be mined
with the one working. Although
many exaggerated statements have
been made, in some instances carbon
aceous shales and sandstoues mixed
with coal have been mistaken for
coal, yet have not now any doubt
of there being sufficient thickness Of
merchantable coal to make good
working mines, and extending through
5000 acres or more of the land in this
township. i
If there is capital in this state or
east that is seeking q profitable in
vestment in railroad and coal enter
prises, it seems to ne that here is an
extraordinary opportunity for invest
ment offered which it would be well
to investigate carefully.
The quality of the coal seems to be
very fair, as compared with the Goals
of this coast. The coal from which
the analysis given below was made
was taken from a claim on which G.
W. Miller has filed. The analysis
probably hatters the coal little as
regards the proportion of water
found, as it was kept some time in a
dry room before being analysed.
Analysis OF upper Nehalem coal:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-31
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