davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
FIRST BAPTIST.
seyenty-thlrd Anniversary Of tho
First Baptist Sunday School.

Interesting services In connection with
this event Wee held at the First Baptist
church yesterday. The pulpit platform was
beautifully aioIned with pOtted plants and
cut flowers, interspersed with memorial
wreaths and bouquets for the deceased mem
bers Of the school. In the morning the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Small preached a sermon ap-
propriate to the service which followed from
the text in LIST Cor. $40. Therefore glorify
God in your bodies and spirit, which are
Gods" illustrating the methods by which
the friends Of Jesus may glorify God. The
special work OF Jesus was TO glorlfy his
Father in the great work Of redemption.
His followers, then, are to do this: 1st-By
showing the fruits Of redemption. The
sculptor TRANSFORMS the shapeless block Of
marble into the life-like statue, so redemp-
tion changes the deformed human character
Into the likeness Of God So, the change OF
character must be into the principles and
practices In harmony with the divine charac-
ter and 1t must be made In the divlnely pre-
scribed way as made known by the Lord
Jesus Christ, and to do this the disciple
must be united with and cling to the church,
for the establishment and growth Of which
our Savior lived and died. A true church
Is the instrument chosen OF God to illustrate
his truth and glorify his character In the
world redeemed by his son.
Again, none should be united with true
church save those whom the church under
the teachings Of Jesus shall receive. No
earthly or worldly organization should
usrup the prerogative Of our Lord to decide
who, or how members may be admitted to
the church. The simple requisites of the
Master are change Of heart, a confession Of
his leadership by immersion into his name
and life conformed to his teachings. In
this way shall the disciple most truly glorify
God.
The baptism Of four candidates followed
the sermon.
The special anniversary exercises were
observed in the evening and consisted Of
songs, recitations, responsive readings and
solos by the members Of the school and choir
with addresses from Prof. j. NJ. English Of
Newton Centre. Mass, and the pastor Rev.
DIR. Small. The superintendent, Mr.. Fred
eric Brunei, treasurer, VIM. @. Nelson and
reports from which we gather the following
statistics.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
The.NatlonaI League,

The-NatIonaI League.
The following games were played In the
National League Saturday:
AT CINCINNATI.
Clncinnatis. ........1 o o o o o o. A
Bostons.... .........0 o o o o o O.
Base hlts-Bostons 8; Clncinnatls, 8. Errors
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
THE STATE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The Phillips Phonograph has purchased
of r. A. Morrow the subscription list and
good will of the Wild Woods Echo, late of
Kingfeld, and the two papers will be con-
snlidated
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
John Sheridan Sullivan, Liberty

s. w. Jones has been appointed postmaster
at South Union, Me-.
1.-THE House bill providing for the applying
of the property of the Mormon church to the
school system of Utah passed the Senate
SATURDAY.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-23
Local Weather Report.
:. aatnsr Observations.

Mean da iy .ther...61.0 Max. vel. wind. 10 E
Maximum ther. ...68.8 Total precip..... o
Mini1 ther.....52.7l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
Meeting of European Monarchs
Depends Upon Austria.
SOLUTION OF BALKANS TRousLE
The Car Sends Grand Duke Michael
to Reassure France.
Russia Asks Aid to Secure international
Repression or Anarchists and Mill
isss-Encouraging Efforts to Reconcile
Bismarck and the Emperor

BERLIN. Aug. ASSOCIATED Press,
copyrighted, 1880. THE progress of nego-
tiations for the entrance of Russia into the
European entente is indicated by arrange
ments for the autumn meetings of the
soverigns. The projected interview de-
pends largely upon Anstria's acceptance Of
the terms on which Emperor William pro-
poses revision of the Berlin treaty.
The operation OF foreign affairs continues
hopeful OF definite solution of the Balk-
ans trouble before the end of the year.
The car has sent the Grand Duke Mi
chael. president OF the Russian council, on
q special mission to Paris to reessure the
French government. The Moscow Gazette
seeks to calm the fears expressed by the
French press in regard TO the desertion of
France by Russia by declaring that the
czar's persistent armistice is TO maintain
the balance of power, recognizing the fact
that Russia and France have common in
terests and united responsibilities. Prom
inent among the measures agreed upon by
DeGiers and Won Caprivi will be found one
looking TO international repression of anar-
chists and nihilists. the czar desiring Eu-
ropean assistance in this matter.
The riotous meetings of the Berlin So
cialists at Friedrichstshi has given the gov
ernment pretext for ordering that special
military precautions be taken against
greater disorders. The tumult at Fried
richstahl arose from an abusive attack
made by Herr Willie upon Bebel.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the regent
of Bavaria are mediating between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck and q recon-
ciliation has been almost effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
ENORMOUS RAFT OF LOGS.
Two Million Feet OF California Lumbs
in One Tow.

Two Million Feet OF California Lumber
in One Tow.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 30.-A curiosity
that Is attracting the close attention of nau.
tical men at present is a huge raft of logs
brought down by the steamer Noyo from
Noyo. The Noyo arrived here late Thurs
day night, in command of Captain Drisk.
four DAYS from Noyo, and having in tow no
less than 100000 feet of lumber. The
enormous size of this raft can be Judged
when il would take at least eight schooners,
carving so, 200 feet each, to bring down
this load in the ordinary manner. This
raft is built on patent owned by the Fort
Bragg Redwood Company and Noyo Lum-
her Company, and was used for the first
time on this occasion.
Unlike the famous Joggins raft, these
logs are not strapped together. They are
contained within huge boom made of a
number of smaller booms of peculiar con-
struction. Each boom is thirty-two feet
long and composed of seven pieces of tim
ber. Four OF these are twelve inches
square and bolted at the ends TO four-soot
pieces sixteen inches square, and projecting
sufficiently TO allow OF the attachment OF
a cable by which the booms are Joined,
These booms are joined and so
arranged as TO form pear-shaped
figure, into which are placed the logs. all
loose. The whole is towed by 900 foot
tow line. On the passage down not q
single log was lost. Average trips down
are made in two days, while the Noyo was
only four days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
EzETA is STILL Pr EsIDENr.
Central American Peace Designed e
Maintain His Authority.

Central American Peace Designed TO
Maintain His Authority.
CITY OF MExIco. Aug. 3o.-Rumors Of
the peace arrangements in Central Amer
lea are conflicting, but the general belief is
that Ayola will not act as president and
that when Guatemala insisted upon the re-
turn of the state of affairs existing before
the death of Menendez, it was with the
secret understanding that the legislative
assembly then existing and then faithful
to Menendez. now supporting Ezeta, should
be called on TO govern the country until
the election of president. and that choice
should be arranged beforehand; that the
peace protocal was favorable TO Ezeta, but
worded and arranged so as TO hurt no
Hody's feelings. and finally that affairs viii
be as before, with Ezeta as president
1t appears that before Sir Spencer St
John. British minister TO this republic, was
appointed an arbitrator in the matter of
the mixed claims before the Guatemalan-
Mexican commission, there was quite g
discussion as to whether he or the United
States minister should be asked to act as
arbitrator. but Guatemalan efforts pre-
vailed and secured the Englishman-
dispatch from San Jose de Guatemala
saws Tlat every pIcpaAAssth was ud0c W
capture General Barrundia. who had taken
passage on the American steamer Acapulco.
The captain, with several companions,
boarded the steamer and demanded the
surrender OF Barrundia from Captain Pitts,
who answered that he would give him up
and invited them TO Barrundia's
cabin. The assistant chief OF
police, Captain Caiderson and three
officers were among those who went with
the captain to the cabin. When there
Iauneilo made known TO Barrandia that
The captain OF the vessel had decided to de-
liver him up. Barrundia thereupon
opened IRE with q revolver on the party.
who answered his FIRE, and Barrlndia fell
riddled with bullets.
wAsHIsGToS CRY. Aug. 30.-Acting Sec
retary Wharton has received . cabiegram
from Minister Miner dated AZ San Jose de
Guatemala, August %. confirming the re-
ported killing of General Marie Barrundia
on the steamer Acapulco, while resisting
arrest
GUATEMALA, Aug. 0.-President Barril-
lass cabinet Is disgusted with his action in
signing the peace treaty with Salvador, and
to show their disapproyal have resigned in
= body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

CrScIsSArI, o., Aug. 3o.-This morning
when the train on the Big Four road
stopped at Addiston, the paymaster of the
company alighted, carrying satchel with
money for paying the men, and along with
him wee the superintendent of the works
and his assistant Hardly had they
started toward the works when a desperate
appeared with a drawn revolver and de-
manded the money.
Burns, the psymaster. and his compan-
ions quickly drew their weapons, and the
robber discharged his pistol and instantly
started to run. Spurred by the rapidly
discharging revolvers in his rear he sue
ceeded in getting away. though it was
thought he carried wound with him.
The melee so confused the engineer that
he started his engine ahead and crashed
into some freight cars on siding, dam
aging both them and the engine. The
thief has not yet been caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
PROHIBITION OF AMERICAN PORK.
The French Press Favor . Repeal Of
the Law.

the Law.
PARIS, Aug. 3o.-Several of the French
papers have been discussing United States
Minister Reid's letter to Foreign Minister
Ribot, concerning the prohibition of
American pork.
The Journal des Debates thinks the pro-
hibition unreasonable in view of American
pork securing the highest prize at the
French exposition, and thinks the govern
ment win soon withdraw it.
LIE Pdris says that If American retaliation
is carried out it would cut of the sale of
400, 900 900 francs of French products annu-
ally, and public health would not be dam
aged By admitting few tons of American
pork.
Figaro thinks France was wrong in the
prohibition, but holds that il is now i'm
possible to move backwards or take the at
titude of yielding before the economic
threats of Americaas.
The Montesw Uniursale points to the
recent address of NJ. Ribot as proving that
the government is convinced it must aban-
don the prohibition. This conclusion, it
says, was reached after hearing from the
French minister at Washington City. If
France persisted in the prohibition of
American pork it would have to submit to
heavy advance in duties on its products
La LdseyTse thinks that French wine
growers will soon be convinced that there
is little advantage in protecting French
hogs and interest of beet growers and
distiIlers by putting prohibitive duties on
American corn, If the result is to lose their
own market.
La Steele approves absolutely Minister
Reds letter. and says the prohibition
against American pork was fault which
should be put an end 70.
PARIS. Aug. 3O.-The Reporter is posi-
lively assured on the best authority that
the French government has decided to pro-
hibit the importation OF the entire list of
American port products, and at the same
time 10 raise the duties on all American
products exported 10 this country. 1t is
hoped that such action will have the effect
of changing the present iliberal spirit of
the American congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
CHARLESTON AT Posr TowsEND.



Ten Days Stay.
PoRr TowSsExD, Aug 30-aI would give
great deal 10 know what news
the steamer Alameda brought TO San
Francisco"
These are the WORDS your correspondent
heard Admiral George w. Brown utter TO
Captain George c. Remey. as he was ush-
cred into the admiral's cabin on board the
Charleston shortly after O'Clock this
evening.
Admiral Brown viii tomorrow notify
Secretary Tracy of his arrival here He
expects to receive orders as to his future
movements by Monday night Now that
no immediate necessity exists for the
Cnarieston's presence at Honolulu, he does
not expect to receive orders to sail from
Puget sound for at least ten days. He
will have target practice IN the Straits of
Fpfa as soon as weather permits. and will
Yfake Port Townsend his headquarters.
<The stay of the officers at Seattle was one
continuous period of festivities. and the
same viii be repeated here. Great prepara-
tons for entertainment are being made.
Regarding the location of the proposed
dry dock, Admiral Brown stated he has no
idea which city on Puget sound would se-
cure it He had no choice in the matter,
but he added significantly, Seattle gener-
ally gets what it wants.
The last communication received by Ad-
miral Brown from the navy department
was yesterday, when he was ordered to re-
main on Puget sound unless informed to
sail elsewhere. Yesterday morning he
wired Secretary Tracy that unless there
was objection he would before night steam
to this port. He received no counter order
and came. He was asked if he intended
going to Esquimault, and repied that he
depended on the Washington authorities.
If he remains here any length of time he
Hothan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
Fa,a, Acc,aen, AZ van. v.,,a.

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 0.-Mrs- Leonard
Sexton. living six miles south of this city,
was fatally injured last night While driving
home from neighbor's. The horse reared
and she was thrown out. striking on her
head and back. iracturing her skull and
disIocating her spine. She was picked up
insensible and is still unconscious. There
is no hope for her recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
NORTHWESTERN ARMY NEWS.
General Gibbon on His Way to Command
the Pacific Division.

General Gibbon on His Way to Command
the Pacific Division.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30.-General John Glib
bon. accompanied by Lieutenant Lowering,
left Vancouver yesterday afternoon for San
Francisco. to assume command of the
Division of the Pacific, rather earlier than
anticipated. The whole of his department
staff, with the exception of Lieutenant
Lowering. will remain here. The depart
ment staff viii be maintained and the de-
partment organization retained. The
senior colonel will be in command. 1t is
rumore'l that General Brooke, who is now in
command of the department of the Platte,
with headquarters at Omaha, probably will
be assigned soon to tie command of the
department. of Columbia. Early next week
Company H. Fourteenth infantry. Colonel
McComb commanding, viii leave Vancou-
yer to take his station at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas. Only TWENTY-FIVE selected
men of the company will be taken, and it
will be filled by the best men of Company
/, now stationed at Leayenworth. which is
broken up in accordance with the consoli-
dation scheme of the present administra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
NEWMAN AND DoLLISoxr.
Gladstone Eulogixes the Two Great
Churchmen.

LONDON, Aug. 30.- Gladstone, in an arti-
ficle in the Speaker. eulogizes Dollinger and
Newman as the two most remarkable men
of the Christian church. Each. he says,
gave his heart to purifying his will to well
governing the universe. The construction
OF Dollinger's mind was simple, Of New
mans complex, requiring more to be writ
ten about The cardinal was subtle. far
reaching genius, the shadings of whose
thoughts were ike the countless ripples Of
the sea- He stands above all invidious n
vals as man OF prodigious learning. Re-
ferring TO Dollinger's address on the Jews
in Europe, Gladstone says it was issued
when the anti-Semitic movement ragged in
Germany, evidently for the purpose Of
making the Germans ashamed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
cHEHALIs PEOPLE INDIGNANT.
They Wake Up and Find the Postofnc,
in the North End of Town.


CHEHALIs, Aug. 30-The town was
worked up to the.greatest pitch Of excite
ment today over the removal of the post
office to the north end OF town. II was To-
Gated in building near the courthouse,
almost exactly in the business center. Not
o word was said OF the contemp plated
change until this morning. When the peo-
pie went around TO the old building as
usual for their mail, they found the ffics
had been removed during the night into q
brick block in the north end of town.
Postmaster Massman claims he received
orders to make the change - q protection
against fire. A telegram of indignation
has been sent 70 Washington, and over
forty business men have subscribed TO q
fund TO engage q man TO deliver theiR
mail.
The change is likely TO affect the county.
seat question. A good many claim thai
the move was made by interested parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
DID NOT PROTECT HIS WIFE.
Intoxicanta Cause Trouble I'm . Portland
Family OF Social Standing.

G0ft18n0
Family OF Social Standing.
PORTLAND, Aug. 3O.-A drunken row oc-
Cured this evening between people who
have high standing in society. NJ. Wal
lace Henderson, president of the William
ette Iron Works, one of the largest insti-
tutions in the city, invited his half-brother,
]. B. Foster, Chic ago travelling man, to
have dinner with him. Both
were very tipsy when they went
to the house. Mrs. Henderson felt
offended and ordered Foster out.
He refused to go, and when she repeated
the order he choked her. Henderson did
not interfere. Foster was arrested, and
when his friends went to Jail to get him
out they found that Mrs. Henderson had
preferred an additional charge of assault
with intent to murder. Bail on the last
charge was $4,000. which was not raised,
and Foster slept off his drunk in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

PORTLAND, Aug. S0.-The Oregon weather
bureau telegraphed the following to the
chief signal officer at Washington, ID. c.,
relative to crops during the past week.
Harvesting and threshing nearly over.
The prune crop very large and drying now
in progress. Hop picking will begin next
week. Excellent reports from wheat, oats
and barley yields continues. Crops this
year viii eclipse al fo.m years as TO
quality, and in many sections as TO
sf~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Negro Tramp Loses Both Legs in Rail
road Accident at Slaughter.

Negro Iramp Loses Both LEGS IN RAIL-
road Accident at Slaughter.
TACOMA, Aug. 50.-George Schaftner,
negro tramp, % years old, fell from the
train near Slaughter about $50 this even
ing, and had both legs crushed. He had
boarded the train and was put off the third
time. As the train started he jumped
on the car next to the rear, and, losing
his hold, fell and had both legs
crushed 10 jelly below the knee. He was
brought to the city about midnight and
taken to the Fanny Paddock hospital,
where both legs were amputated by the
Northern Pacific railroad surgeon. T. r.
Smith. The train the accident occurred
from was the Portiand-Seatile train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
THE MELBOURNE STRIKE.
City Prohibits Gathering OF Strikers n
the Streets.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 30.-A proclamation
has been placarded throughout the city
prohibiting the gathering of men, the OBJ
ject of W hich is TO intimidate workmen who
;efuse TO strike. A guard has been placed
about the gas works and some gas viii be
available tonight.
MELBOURNE. Aug. ao.-The Employers
Union sent letter to the mayor of the
city, saying that no partial settlement of
the labor disputes viii be satisfactory. The
position, the letter says, requires thor
ough and simultaneous settlements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
BRICkLAYkR AIDS CARPEN
Chicago Master Builders Prepare for
General Strike.


CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-That there will be q
general strike of union carpenters on Mon.
day is considered . foregone conclusion
and builders are preparing for it The car
penters have enlisted the sympathy of fhe
Bricklayers' Union. the most powerful
labor organization in Chicago. This union
win demand of the master builders set
Element of the strike by arbitration. Should
il be refused general strike in the building
trades may be expected.
IA gang of seven builders got on
drunken spree this evening in the north
west portion of the city. A policeman
tried to quiet them, when the men set upon
and beat him so severely that he can
hardly live. A citizen sent in an alarm
and four officers came in patrol wagon.
They had hard fight with thirty drunken
men, but finally dropped them and
secured the leaders. All the policemen
were pretty well battered ur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

CHEHALIs, Aug. So.-Articies of incor-
poration of the Chehalis Improvements
Company. capital stock sI25.O0o fully paid
up, will be filed Monday. The objects Of
the company are TO establish q business
center, erect brick and stone buildings and
advance the general welfare of Chehalis.
All the leading men OF the town hare taken
stock in the company.
w. West returned today from q four
months trip 70 England.
Contractor Webster is away in Portland
after more men to work on the railroad 10
south Bend. He is also sending steam
shovel to South Bend Nearly 500 men are
now at work on the line.
A primary to nominate Citizens ticket
was held this evening, and solid tickss
put up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31
SUBSCRIPTIONS roK IRELAxp.
Dillon aud o'Brien Arranging 20 Have
Them Go Direct TO Dublin.


DrBLrx. Aug. S0-Pians for the Irish
American convention, 10 be held in Amer
lea. are now completed. Dillon and
o'Brien viii be accompanied by other Irish
members, and the whole party
viii be under strict iniunctions from
headquarters. The method Of warfare
adopted by the special commission, and
tne evidence given concerning the govern
ment Of Irish delegates and their asso-
cations in America have rendered this
step necessary. Important changes are
to be made in the methods OF
transmitting subscriptions 10 the central
association. 1t has been customary to
send different sums to one center in
America, and thence to Dublin. In the
future the central Office win be abolished
and q branch win forward all subscriptions
direct To Dublin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

DUBLIN. Aug. 5o.-Jackson, one of ths
joint secretaries OF the British treasury,
and Sankey, of the Irish board of works.
are making tour of Northwest Ireland
for the purpose of reporting what relief
works shall be inaugurated in order TO as
sist the people in case of famine arising
from the failure of the potato crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-31

LONDON, Aug. so-The steamer City OF
Rome. from New York for Liverpool. has
passed Browhead. The steamer Augusta
Victoria, from New YORK. has arrived at
Hamburg.
hAxsuRs, Aug. a.-The steamer Rhae-
tia, from New York for Hamburg, has
passed Sciliy.