davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
SEASONABLE GROUERlES
~ CLAkkk'S.

SEAsoNABl.E GRoUERlEs AT
~ CLAkkk'S.
Every season has its specially and the
LENTON season is no exception to the
rule.
Canned Fish are worth thinking about
and 1t is a comfort to have q variety of
food In this form constantly on hand so
that one is at all tunes prepared for un-
expected guess.
Fresh Salmon packed in one pound
cases ready for use, we have from l2lc to
20c can.
FRESH LOBSTER.
We keep the best that is packed. Only
the claw meat of the lobster has been SO
lecIed and Is packed 80 neatly and looks
so tempting, that the most fastidiOus pal.
ate will find difficulty in resisting.
kippaned Herring is also very appe-
tizing.
Fresh Souced Mackerel Picked in
Tomato sauce are considered by many
as perfect treat.
Sardines in oil mustard or spiced. We
have them at 6c, l0c, l5c, lSc and 25c o
can, and every can guaranteed good.
COD FISH.
We keep the Deep Sea Brand of selected
Pure Goldfish and sell 1t at the same price
you pay for common stock.
HrNOMRARY GUIRREH.
Same Herring that you pay SC apiere
| for or 3 for l0c. We sell = Tor Sc, or 9sc
for box OF 80 Herring.
CHEESE. CHEESE.
We have the finest quality OF Cream
Cheese in the market, We sell a good
Cream Cheese at l2+c pound. Dutch
head, Best Swiss Cheese, &c N, or Edam
Cheese, Pine Appel, etc.
Asparagus in glass and tin, French
Peas in glass and tin, Mushrooms in
glass at $50 also French Capres and
Queen Spanish Olives, Pure Honey in
Slass only 2Oc, worth SOC Imported
Pickles by the do2 Eyaporated Corn,
Best Shaker Corn, &c a pound, or lbs for
25c, We have the best Canned Corn and
Tomatoes in the city. We have them
| from 5c to 15c can . H. Packs I'm
Spaquetti Macaroni for 25c Finest No.
| Bloater Mackerel in the city.
Something New-lrish Macker, snd as
white and fat as a chicken. Fresh
Country Eggs.
SAMUEL CLARKE'S
Wholesale and Retail Tea and Coffee
Store,
II and ii South Queen Street,
Telephone. Free Delivery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Oh,,d Labor sud uompu,,or, Eoocs,,ou

Ohtid Labor and Compulsory Educatl0n.
A bill was introduced in the House on
Wednesday night, by Mr.. Marland, OF Al.
legheny, to regulate the employment and
provide for the compulsory education OF
children. II applies TO all cities, boroughs
and townships. Mr.. Marland say he has bad
much expefience In tho employ ment OF
children and hes given much time and
thought TO the preparation OF this bill. IL
would require the election In every school
district OF uuant oflloeT, whose salary
shall not be less than &l00, nor more than
t600 year. A fine OF not less than 81 nor
more than S5 would be imposed upon auy
parent or guardian convicted Of neglecting
or refusing to send to some day school .
child between the ages of and IA yesrA
The fine would be for each school day. Tho
tIuant tfiicers are TO DO authorized to
arrest any child absent from school without
leave whom they find on the s,reets, and to
take any incorrigible child before the
Judge OF the quarter sessions court who
may commit the child to q reform school
provided that It shall be lawful for any
child between tho sge Of 10 and IA years 70
be employ ed In any silk, cotton, wooden or
worsted factory, or any wholesale or retail
store, hut not more than four hours each
day, provided that the child shall atteR d
school at least one session Of the same day.
The penalty for violation of this provision
would be tne OF not less than q nor more
than s25
The bill prohibits the employment OF any
girl or woman, OF any ego, In any laundry,
steam or water power factory for more than
ten hours day, and provides that the
| school truant officers shall $50 that this
| provision OF law Is obeyed, they being
| given suthoriiy to enter and inspect suoh
business places and interrogate tho pro.
prietors as 10 tho character Of tho work and
the number OF hours the help Ia employed
on which the truant oiiioers are required tt
mako written reports 10 school boards,
Parents and guardians shall furnish th,
employer with satisfactory proof OF age o
children aJ D. ying for work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

bat shls also Was unsuccsssful. Tho on I.
tranes wss effected by forcing The shutter Of
The rear building and raiaing The window.
Money wss Whist the thieves were sftsr sud
ail they gol Tor their work We some small
change The money drawer wss prsed
loose from the bar and taken to the kitchen,
where u was left One bottle OF bitters Is
missing and the thieves may have taken
some whisky, but Mr.. Bender has no
means Of kuowing whether they did or not.
Several overcoats were within reech Of the
robbera They did not take them, prob.
ably fearing thst the wearing or disposinR
OF them would lead 10 their arrest The
theft was committed BY some one familiar
with the premises, Suspicion points TO {
c,rtain party, and an arrest may be made,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
MIEkRTS,


Esw foax. March 7.Ilour market quie,
shc lower CITY MIL extras, o. COO
ess Miunesoia extra. 4lt9d 50. supernne.
Wheat quiet; No. l RED. State, q o.;
No. do. 9p4; Ne 9 Red, winter. April,
9!kc May, g,Mc June. s',sc; receipts, 7.l5o
shipments, none
i,s ,hnrii' BE; May. tie; receipts, iis SO;
Oats nrmer 40 white State, Sa,; M 9
do, sic: No. 2 Mixed. Mar, :Sie May,
SlHc rec ipts. 81 OCO; shipments, 100.
hye dull.
Rar.ey quiet No. I Canada, sOSssOc.
Pork duh; Mess. sl2 7a1iS IS for new mess
G3i.
Molasses strong; New Orleans, cyIpc.
Turpentine strong NJ 5ikc.
kosiD tirm al Si l2kS1l ~.
Petroleum dull ,henned in bbls, q Is
Ereiehts dull grain 10 Liverpool, S4a
Butter steady western Creamery, ssszo
Cheese STEADY Ohio II At, 9k0llkc.
nsss nrh; Stata. li0lakc; western, Il a
ltkcl
eugaI steady; Rennery Cutoaf, So; Grauuis
ted. &c; Mould A. ~,
tfee nominal prime city, 5-lGc.
1allow dull, prime city, o05hc.
Coffee nrm fair Csraoss. for Mo. lst.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
DRA THH,

lose March o. In this city. Henry u. Long,
In the sjth year oil his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from his ia'e residence, southeast corner ast
Orange ara Duge streets. on Saturday after
noon ut O'c'ock. lnterment ut Lancaster
cemetery. Please omit nowers.: m8 Stds
KELLEY. Departed this life, at her rest
dence, washington, ID. T., Tuesday, March O.
lssg. at l3s p. IN Mrs. Margaret Raub Kelley,
widow OF the late Joseph +. Kelley aged sixty.
seven years and nve months. a native OF
and n sident OF Washington Tor the past
Thirty three years.
Funeral Friday evening. March $. 1859. at 9
o'clock. FROM 81 Pauis KDgiish church. cor.
ner lth ana II streets. \. w., Washington.
DC. ltdSws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Faded hta Life.

d"srd NJ. Marietta, . milkman, was
arrested In IansinR, Michigan, some days
ago, charged with Kn assault upon a little
girl. Ho jumped his ball and He'd 10
Canada. On Wednesday, by means Of a
decoy letter, no wss enticsd from Windsor
TO Detroit and arrested. While being tax on
TO Lansing no took . dose Of poison and
died before arriving there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
AnOrnER BURGLARY.

1hs 6.rmssns nssel Eatsrsd and noas
esq lAaass Carried ON.
ISo Fsis smou1s hotel, corner OF Essi
RMR aud PUN streets, was visited by
ohAoVos between midnight OF Wednesday
~ Daylight this moraing. The ihievs Z
~ attempted to pry open rear door, but
Uogo unsueoess'ui. The second effort was
Do1e Q 49, :; = .tt Gis'p iaading,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

Last evening Arizona Joe combination
played IN alleged drama entitled "Wiid
violets" 70 Q small audience In Fulton
opera house. The usual amount OF butch.
erlug Was done and the company has now
finished It's engagement here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

While Joseph McHenIy, OF Blutitop,
Ohio, was setting traps for musk rats on the
hank OF . creek on Wednesday, James
Louis, who was out hunting, saw McHenry's
head bobbipg behind the bushes, and
supposlpg II was sn animal, fred. Tho
ball struck MclIsnry In tho head, killing
him Instantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

Harry W. Buckius, OF the Examiner, IL
con q ned to the house on account OF alex .
ness He came out this morning, but his
doctor advised him to 30 back until he was
bet;or.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

DoS'T forge the Grand Piano kecita at tht
Court House on MoGday evening, March ~
by Mr.. Frank A, Schroeder. late OF Cons.rva
tory OF Music, Leipsic, Germany. m7-3ld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

TOBACCO Buyers Contract Books. Eoceip
Books. sample Tags. SC, printed ut the IsrRI
LiaHsotg once at short notice. Price, rea
sonhbe Work frst-ciass. teb7.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
ma NO.

4AHviS-CALpwnLL.-A At the residencs OF tho
bIiie, No 62g south Queen street, March Z, al
m. by Rev Ihonas Thompson, Mr. Nd iu
Il. Garvin, ana Miss Ida l., CRld we'll. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
The Njil of John Copland

The will Of John COPELAND, deceased, was
admitted TO probate this afternoon. He
directs that his real estate shall be sold and
names John II. BaumRardner a. his
executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07


ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION
I3 EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER. Pa
Our Winding.Up Sale Opened
With a Boom.
This was the busiest week
we had since Christmas.
The Enormous Bargains we
offer do the work.
ON FRIDAY, MARCH STH,
we offer the following Ribbons
at special sale.
One lot OF our Ioc Ribbons
to-day f.r SC a yard.
One lot OF IS and 2oc Rib
bons at Ioc a yard to. day.
Those elegant Fancy Ribbons
we sell at I9c a yard, this day
atI5c.
Twenty-Five cent Fancy Rib.
bons this day I9c a yard.
We also beg to announce
that we have opened to-day a
large invoice of new Fancy
Ribbons.
They are the cheapest Rib
bons we ever had in our store.
We closed them out from
one OF the largest importers,
and have marked them at prices
which will no doubt sell them
before the season opens.
PRICES:
One lot at 25c a yard, i'm.
ported to sell at soc.
One lot at 90 and 35c, In
tended to be sold at 90 to 7sc.
One lot at soc, worth from
75c to 81 a yard.
They are small lots, and
would advise you to come early
and get your best choice.
WILL REMOVE
On or About April IsT
TO OUR
NEW BUILDING,
Nos. us and ~
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Few ADvnRrissnsx,s.

T b. MARTIN a co.
The Rochester, the King Of
Lamps, Is here from the lowest
priced grade to the best made.
Arlington Dinner Sets, in
new decorations, guaranteed
not to craze, I39 pieces for
$4,000.
White Dinner Sets, Of Alfred
Meakins and Johnson Bros,
make from So 90 a set up.
Ten Crates Of slightly dam
aged White Dinner Ware, at
half price.
Chamber Sets, decorated, 10
pieces, at $I.o8, are among the
bargains.
EASTER NOVELTIES
ON DISPLAY.
J. B. MARTIN & co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

A BUSINESS CAREER OF THIRTY
"A i've years In the city of La ancaster is the
best evidence OF Q faithful, honest ana con.
scientious funllment Of ell contracts. when
in need of work in our limo OAll on JOHN
BEST, S33 East Fulton street. m2.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Dress 0inghams.

French. Scotch ana American Cling hams are
tie Popular ana stylish Cotton Dress Fabr
OF the Season. Prices range from l21Ic to t0c
per yard.
TOILK DU NORD and CRITERION GIEG.
HAMS, At IKE per yard. make Sslviceable
and Salts ctory Dress tor Wash and Wear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
Imported Dress Fabrics

Soft Wool, Toule and Serge Effects In Robes.
Side Bands. Stripes, Plaids ana Plain, In all
the New Shades OF the season-SEkPENT,
REsIDA. NODE. GOLDEN BROWN, GRAY.
MAHOGANY. OLD ROSE and 0OBxLIS
BLUE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07
uAGER II BROTHER.
GOODS !!

We have now open for showing New Spring
Dress q oods OF Foreign and American Manu-.
facture. covering the choice OF the selections
OF the Leading Boston. New York ana Phila-
de- phia Impor ing and Jobbing Houses.
This 10 the Largest Offering Of Dress GOODS
ever attempted In this city. and at prices 40
low sold anywhere.
We invite examination ana comparison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

SyALESM Wish A FEW MEN
- TO sell our goods by sample TO the whole.
sale and ret all uade. largest manufacturers
in our line. Enciose cent stamp WAGES %
n, DAY. Permanent position. No postals an.
swered. Money adyanc for wa.es, auvef'
tising etc. CENTENNlAL MANU'f'G CO..
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1anZtptenu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

DAlRY FARM FOR RENT-ThE MA.
l. lone Farm containing l05 acres tillable
land. adjoining tho si,y OF LanSaseer' ,.,, "n'er
MuRTIMEK MALONE, Park H0u q.
MORTIMER MALONE. Hester House.
j L,sTeIkM G1Z. Is North Dukest.
mArls, s,M&Thtfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

ROR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS,
q both plain ana reducing, up TO 6.ipch
dia meter, Maleable Fittings. flar ges, flange
Unions, Mani'o;ds, American Unions. Tube
Suppoit,, Hangers. Floor ana Ceiling Plates,
go 10 JOHN BEsl's. s3j kast Fulton street.
m2.tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

nOR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY
Il Hnaiues, from 2 to 50 horsepower. ana
Vertical Engines from TO 40 horse,power' you
ton street. mEuu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-07

DOR PULLEYS, sHAFTlNG, coll
n lara Hangers, clamp Boxes, Couplings.
etc, 20 TO JUHN BEST, a3j East Fulton street.
ms-i ia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
The Preliminary Survey.

We are informed that the Albany
and Astoria surveyors, having fully
satisfied themselves that a railroad
can he built with reasonable cost from
Albany TO Astoria via TIlamook and
having surveyed what is very well
known TO be the most difficult part OF
tbe route. 4. e., from Albany to lila
NOOK and being perfectly satisfied
that there exists no obstacle OF lmpor-
tance on the way from T1llamook TO
Astoria. have concluded not to extend
their preliminary survey further for
fhe present than Tillamook. They
will return to Albany to do up some
locating surveys this fall.-WGtch-
toner, 81.
The surveyors of the Albany and
Astoria railroad, arrived in our city
THURSDAY. running up A street, ano
closing their survey at tide water
making the distance from Albany to
Tillamook. 80 miles, and the elevation
of the summit of the divide between
Yamhill and Tillamook, no feet. Al
last the problem is solved, and IS dem
onstrated beyond doubt, that W.
have a good practical route connect
ing us with the outside" And nov
that the preliminary is run, we wll
anxiously await the arrival OF tn
graders, and then to see the lon
trains loaded with lumber, stock an
produce, leaving our midst, and trai
load after train load of Wlllamett
valley wheat being brought to OF
seaport for shipment.-WGtchtoaoe
81
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
A Rush for Timber.

In the report of the Oregon board
of immigration, September 9th, Is the
following: One of the notable feat
ures of the present years development
is the extensive filings upon the tim
Der lands of Oregon. 1t has been ap-
parent for several months past that a
concerted effort was being made to
secure large and valuable tracts OF
timber in this state. Inquiry INTO the
matter forces the conclusion that the
millionaire lumbermen of Wisconsin
and Michigan have their eye upon Or
egon and Washington as teld Tor
extensive operations in the very neaI
future. The woods are full of loca-
tors and the various land offices are
beseiged with applications for prlr-
chases.
mention these facts, not for the
purpose of calling into question the
value of this movement, but to lndl
cate the probable development In the
near future.
The transplanting of the Michigan
and Wisconsin interests to the Pacln!
northwest will mean the employment
of a great army of men and the dis
tribution of vast sums of money.
IT is a matter for congratulatlol
that there is prospect of speedy de
yelopment of this resource. AT th'
present time the activity is greatest L
the Roseburg land district. vi tn
reduced rate certificates issued by tn
board during August majority hav
been for Roseburg, and of the numbe
going. almost all stated that the
were ir1 search of timber land.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
TELEGRkPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.

PORTLAND, Sept. 24-The speech
made by James Turk to the members
of the board of trade last night, had
no effect. The district attorney has
engaged Z. A. Deady to assist him IN
the case and will push it through.
Among sailor boarding house people,
Turk has lowered himself from the
position of dictator by his recent
declaration that they are all bad men,
and that he is penitent and is ashamed
of them. He, they say has always
been the worst frog III the puddle,
and now turns about to play BOBBY at
their expense.
Hon. Matthew P. Deady had a
very restless time last night. His
friends are becoming somewhat
alarmed aboue his condition. While
his illness is not what may be termed
a very serious one, yet it looks as II
some time will elapse before he can
attend to his judicial duties. He has
been hard worked man, taking toe
little recreation.
Articles of incorporation of the
American Dressed Meat compan!
were filed in the county clerks Office
to-day by Jno. F. O'Shea, James b
O'Shea, M. NJ. Spaulding, Emanue
May, Thomas Papworth and Adolpl
Burchhart, The capital stock /
S15O,OO0, divided into 1,500 shares Q
, a par value of 500 each.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
Thinks Half Loaf Is Better than NJ
Bread.

The surveyors for the Albany and
Astoria Railroad Co. In charge OF
Mr.. Barr, finished work for the pres
ent season at the town of Tillamook,
Tillamook county, on Thursday even
ing. Two of the surveying crew came
ont over the mountain to North
Yamhill on Friday. The balance oil
the men will follow by wagon, going
out by the Big Nestucca toll road.
The distance from Albany to Tllla-
nook by the route surveyed is just
ninety miles, and Mr.. Barr says there
are no heavy grades at all-that the
pass is a very low one and the route
through a country rich in resource:
and productive. Mr.. Barr says the
survey will probably be continued on
to Astoria in the spring, so soon al
the weather will permit. From
Salem to Tillamook by this same
route is only about seventy miles
1t is stated upon official authorit.
that the water on the bar at the en-
trance to Tillamook bay can be IN
creased with a very REASONABLE
amount OF improvement to eighteel
or twenty feet. This would allo'
large vessels to come In there: The1
would not a railroad from Salem t
TiIlamook bay, and not clear to AS
toria, be Just what we have bee
clamoring for 30 long?-SGLem State!
man, 22.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
MOllie and Rescue.

Not the least interesting feature of
the tournament was the two blooded
kangaroo hounds which came over
with the Astorians.
They were born at sea on British
ship. and were bought by the boys
for $500, then only few weeks old
and have been active members of the
department ever since. They are fee
of foot, Mollie running 100 yards il
51I seconds.
Her mate is not quite as feet, bu
has a knightly bearing and wears hi
honors easily.-TGconlG Globe, %.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
WARNER WON'T ACCEPT.

KANSAS CrTY, Sept. 24.-Major
Warner arrived from Washington
this morning. In an interview he re-
piled to the question: 'Will you ac-.
cept the position of commissioner OF
pensions" "No, 1 will not" was his
anSwpr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
THE STRIKERS FUNDS.

LONDON, Sept 24.-The subscrip-
tions for the strikers were 100000. A
balance of $4,000 remains, $4,000 of
which will be distributed to needy
families and the remainder given to
trade unions. One effect of the strike
has been an increase of one to four
shillings weekly in the wages of 2OO
other trades.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
Residence for Rent.

CONSISTING OF ROOMS FURNISHED
Ocomplete, with piano. Price $40 per
month. Occupied at present BY Geo. NO
land. Apply TO THOMAS LOGAN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
PATRONIZE
Home Institutions.
The Astoria Building and Loan
Association

Has only been organized SO months. and
il now has mortgages, upon the best real eS-
tate security to the amount OF SS1.cOO.eO
drawing interest at the rate OF 3 per cent.
per annum.
Before taking stock in those eastern COM
panies examine into the workings OF your
home institution and see il il is not the best
and safest.
We claim that our company mas done
more for the advancement of Astoria, and
helping people to secure homes for them
selves than anything ever organized here.
The 9Th series of stock will be opened
October 1st, those wishing to subscribe VIII
please call on the secretary, on or before
that date. W l.. ROBE.
Secretary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
AN ASTONISHING CHANGE.

''My dear madam, I never saw You looking
30 well, and you were so poorly, too"
''Yes, doctor, Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
the grandest thing in the world for rundown,
nervous and debilitated women. That's the
secret of my appearance"
Up to month ago Mrs. Belden, an elderly
lady, living at 51oMason street, San Francisco,
yss falling In health and flesh so rapidly as 20
se-:oasly alarm her relatives. She nov
gr..es; II have taken but one bottle OF JOY g
Yogetable sarsaparilla, but it is astonishing.
| am regainirg my lost flesh and have not
felt as well in years"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at F.J' GooDAANs'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-25
WHAT BISHOP FOWLER DID SAY.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 24.-Bishop
Fowler, of the M. L. church, IN speak
ing of his prediction, as reported from
Chicago, that the Chinese government
is preparing to call this nation to ac-
count for the breaking of treaties,
saws: Il did not say we would have
war with China in ten years. The
substance of what [ said was this:
When any country goes back on Its
own treaty such action is dastardly
that when this country allows a man
to 90 back to his own country with
the assurance that he can return anc
then passes a law in his absence pre-
venting his return, it is not right
and as to war, L did not say theresgil
be war. | know not what the future
holds, but let me tell You this: Tht
most extensive military preparation
are now under way in China. The
Chinese move slowly, and Prince Li
the viceroy, says that in ten years h
will have matters where he want
them, and then, well-then, knoN
not what will come, but the Chimes
are a great people and are a people o
great courage"