davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17
TopAYs WEATHER.

Portland, Oct. 16.-For Oregon and
Washington, light showers Monday
night followed by fair weather Tues
Gay. Slightly cooler.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17

Under the head of Wanted" the
Greensburg, Qnd) Review prints the
following: During the last campaign
there was displayed on several ban
ners in professions in this city the an
nexed remark
Vote for Grover Cleveland and
get $l,25 a bushel for your wheat"
A liberal reward will be paid for that
banner at this office, and no questions
asked"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17
The Daily Astorian.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


Sent by Mall, per year, $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17

Tor, The item should read:
:, There is GOD in Israel. and we arr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17

The Portland Telegram says edito-
rally; There is stin a God in Israel.
and We are the people"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-17
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEpERs
AND
sEOoND-oLAss sLrnpINa cans

Attached to express trains. affording superior
accommodations for second class passengers
For rates, tickets. sleeping car rezerTsfionz
etc, call upon or address & r ROGERS. Assist
ant General Ffaight and Passenger Agent. Port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
MISS ANTHONY VICTORIOUS,

Her Appeal Against a Decision Involving
$4,000 Sustained at Buffalo.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has won a suit in
volving sl0, 900, by the decision Of the general
term just handed down at Buffalo. The decision
reverses the opinion of Judge Nash, who held
that the plaintiff had no remedy and orders a
new trial. The case was entitled Susan B.
Anthony and another, appellants, agt. The
American Glucose Company, respondents. ~
The 'other" is Susan's brother, Col d. R.
Anthony, who is represented with his sister in
the success of the suit and looked after their
mutual interests on appeal.
The litigation arose over a controversy caused
by the transferring of stock. The celebrated
woman snffragist was at one time owner of
ninety shares Of stock. valued at $4,000, in the
Leavenworth Sugar Company Of Leavenworth,
Kan. The company's operations were con-
sidered successful and stock was quoted above
par but soon after Miss Anthony came into
possession of the stock the American Glucose
Company bought the plant of the Leavenworth
Company and continued its business.
The stock was merged into that Of the new
company. The shares being worth less money.
Miss Anthony claimed title to l25 of them. Her
claim was not upheld by the Glucose Company
and she began suit against the combine, with
the above result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Fourteen Schooners Frozen in the Ice
Railroad Steamers Still Running.

Fourteen Schooners Frozen in the Ice
Railroad Steamers Still Running.
Norfolk is covered with snow to a depth of
ten inches and the river is flled with ice. Only
two schooners have arrived in twenty-four
hours, and these came in for coal.
An unusual sight is witnessed off Ocean View.
Fourteen schooners are at anchor, all frozen in
the ice, and two more are off Lynn Haven bay
flying signals of distress. II is impossible to
reach them and their names cannot be learned.
Few steamers are running in the harbor, and
only two tugs seem able to move through the
ice. These are the Thomas A. Balm, which is
under charter to the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, and the Viking. The latter is doing
a big business in pulling vessels out of the ice
The steamer Dorchester, from Boston to
Norfolk, got in shoal water near Willoughby
Spit in the binding snow storm yesterday, and
not being able to work herself on account of
the ice had 10 blow for assistance. The tug
Viking responded and pulled her through be-
tween the Rip Raps and Sewell's Point-an
unusual route into Hampton Roads for a
steamer
Vessels are reported at the mercy of the
floating Ice in the bay. three-mast schooner
and q four-mast schooner were said to be
blocked in Just outside the road.
The steamer New York OF the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, however
manages to get through the ice. Such scenes
have not been witnessed in the harbor since
1857. With each ebb tide great fields OF ice go
out toward the ocean only TO return in greater
quantities when the tide changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
o. M. Atwood to W. McKenlay, sub r, so. 1852;
s.. c. Bell to same, pit. 81, 50. $40; 5000. J..
E. Benton to W. Mayse, jr., subs SO and 80, blk.
2, Chichester; s2050. j. NJ. Eliason to L. C.
Bellingsby, SUB IT'S, So. 3s7; $3.50. J. P. Ford
to s. E. Moore. pts. 16 and II, SO. SIT: 81, 400
Same to j. F. Carlow. pit. l6, do: S4.650. J.
Forrest to Mary E. Edmonstou, lots and T.
50. 1120; s1,543 30. c. Gessford to B. Miller
sub 20, SO. 767; E, D. B. GottwaIs to c. F.
Norment, sub 8, SO. 149; $4,000. A. NJ. Green
to J. A. Willard. lots IL to II, blk. 4, Buena
Vista; 500. w. Henning to c. J. Hewig, lots
40 and Al, blk. 4, Twining City; $1,000 H. A.
Johnston to Mary A. Baxter, pit. H., blk. 5, lie
Droit Park; 5. E. S. Kennedy ct al.
to W. c. Morrison, sub 60, SO. s64;
s.. r. A. Morrison to T. H. Clarke, lots 80
and SO, blk. 2. Chichester: s.. T. P. Morgan
to w. L. Read, 18th interest sub &c, SO. 24O;
S1,150. W. J. Newton to W. C. Morrison, sub
lao, SO. 1929; $4,000. W. C. Morrison to J. NJ
Rankin, sub so, SO. s64; s.. J. NJ Rankin to
W. c. Morrison. sub l, 50. 313: s.; sub "a, SO.
1912; e. D. D. Stone to W. r. Frisbie, lot i,
blk. 4, Avalon Heights; g. L. E. Warning to
Blanche Patterson, sub 81. SO. 672; s.. S. G.
Worthington to B. S. Minor, sub 60, So. 1923 !;
S1,700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
Art and Charity,

Those who are interested in either Of those
excellent charities the Newsboys' Home and the
Children's Aid Society, or In the subject of art,
whether in its broader aspects or in its purely
religious side only, should not fail to visit the
together for the benefit Of the institutions
named above at the residence of DIR. Childs,
1908 Connecticut avenue. The collection, which
will remain on view this evening and tomorrow
from 10 a. m. until 10 p IN, embraces copies, in
photography or wood or steel engravings, of
some three hundred and fifty of the most
famous representations OF the Holy Mother and
Child. in all parts Of the world, and includes
the conception and portrayal Of the subject by
onebundred and fifteen different artists, ancient
and modern, from Cimabue down to those Of
the present day, some OF whom have painted it
many times. 1t need scarcely be added there
fore that the exhibit Is in the highest degree
instructive and entertaining, from every point
Of view. In seeing it those who have Travelled
abroad will have pleasant memories revived of
delightful and profitable hours spent in the
great galleries of the old world; those who have
never enjoyed that advantage will have an
opportunity not often presented to Study and
see side by side faithful representations Of so
many masterpieces, of which they have heard
and read SO much; and all will be interested in
realizing by comparison how the same subject
has been treated, not only by the same artists,
under varying conditions, but by artists of diff
ferent schools and nationalities. biased as they
were by racial influences and local traditions
and surroundings.
The ladies who have brought the collection
together have shown most commendable energy
and judgment in the execution of their self
imposed task, and their efforts, not less than
the worthy objects they have in view, deserve
most generous recognition by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
TO BE DEBATED HERE.
The Briggs Case Appealed to the Presby
terrain General Assembly.

terrain General Assembly.
The Briggs case will be appealed direct to the
Presbyterian general assembly. In further
ance Of this action the prosecuting committee
filed last night their notice of appeal to the
general assembly, which meets in Washington
on the third Thursday of May, from the de-
cision and final Judgment Of the presbytery of
New York, sitting in judicial capacity on the
9th day of January.
In its appeal to the general assembly the
committee gives the following reasons for car
rying the case at once to the assembly: Be
lieving that the trial Of said DR.. Briggs is one
OF most important IN history of the Presby-
terian Church by reason of the dangerous En-
rors alleged to be contained in the address Of
the said DR.. Briggs at his Inauguration as pro-
lessor Of biblical theology in the Union The
illogical Seminary, and believing that the dis
tinct and definite condemnation of these al
legged errors by the supreme judiciary of Pres
byterian Church is necessary in order to pre-
vent their spread and influence in the denom-
nation; and, while having the highest
respect for the synod of Now York, believing
that special responsibility rests upon the gem
eral assembly, which is charged with the duty
Of deciding all controversies respecting doc
trine; and in view of desirableness Of the speed
lest settlement of this case do hereby appeal to
and request your venerable body to enter i'm
mediately upon its consideration and judicial
investigation Of the appeal here presented, to
issue the case and to finally determine the i'm
portant question involved, so as to secure the
purity and peace of church at the earliest pos
sible day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
IN FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS.
Action Taken by the National Board Of Trade
Final Adjournment.

Action Taken by the National Board Of Trade
Final Adjournment.
The debate on the resolution Of the Duluth
chamber of commerce, urging Congress to build
at once ship canal around Niagara falls, was
continued at the afternoon session yesterday OF
the national board of trade. The resolution
was passed by a more than two-thirds majority.
Carroll d. Wright, commissioner Of labor, by
invitation addressed the board in favor Of the
establishment of permanent census bureau,
and also in favor Of the procuring Of business
statistics upon a scientific basis outside Of the
government control. Mr.. Wright's idea is to
have the national board of trade establish an
agency at Washington to undertake the work.
The resolution and Mr.. Wright's proposition
were warmly supported by Erastus Wimau Of
New York and the resolution unanimously
adopted.
The resolution of the Cincinnati chamber of
commerce asking Congress to provide for the
survey of ship canal to connect the Ohio
river with Lake Erie failed to receive the re-
CURED two-thirds vote of the board.
Some time was spent in discussing several
propositions relating to the establishment of a
government road bureau and the promotion of
road exhibit at the worlds fair which closed
By the adoption Of the following resolution
proposed by the Scranton board of trade: That
the national board of trade recognizes the ex-
ceeding poverty of the country even amid
riches in the universally deplorable condition
Of its public highways, considers the same
positive obstruction to progress and an ex-
haustive extravaganza, and favers every
measure, far and near, that will tend to remedy
this evil
In support OF this proposition the board was
addressed by ex-Gov. Perham of Maine. dele
gate to the good roads congress, which met
in Washington this week
resolution was also passed favoring the
passage of an naturalization law, and the
board then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
lNsSPORTING CIRCLES
Tom Burns Wins His Suit Against
the Pittsburgs.
McAULIrPE WILLING 10 MEET GIBBONS
Dr.. Carver and Captain Brewer
Matched.
TOM BURNS WINS.

The Discharged Manager Awarded d 800 In
Damages From Pitfsburx.
Tom Burns won his suit against the Pitts
burg club yesterday at Chicago and was given
u, 500 damages. He could get no more under
the laws Of the state, as a recent decision Of the
supreme court was to the effect that no one
could secure damages for a future service. The
81 800 included the amount due Burns to date.
An interesting bit Of history was unfolded
by President Temple, alleging that Burns had
been forced on him by Arson. who had agreed
to sign to manage Pittsburg for i've years at
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Temple said: ''The Pittsburg club signed
Burns at - 500 year for three years. mainly
with the idea that Arson would sign with them
this season. They had made Arson an offer Of
covering that space Of time, the total being
s75,O00''
Mr. Temple then believed that Arson would
really accept the offer and join the club under
those conditions. II was Anson's understand
ing, however, that the club should sign Burns
for three-year term first. Mr.. Temples
original offer was $4,000. but Arson insisted
on raising this $780, which Mr.. Temple finally
did
The contract Burns signed was unique in base
ball Ii stipulated that he was to be manager.
captain and player, and further. that he was
to have sole and absolute control of the club,
to make whatever rules he felt were necessary,
and in a word. do just As he pleased in the man
agement OF the team and its affairs 80 far as the
playing was concerned. 1t was the unequiv-
ocal terms Of this contract that won Burns
case for him before Judge Adams.
when ! signed Burns" said Mr.. Temple,
continuing the conversation, ''it was with the
understanding that Arson was to come to us in
1898 Then too, had been given to under
stand that Mr.. Burns was in good playing con-
n Ia kaa la - a.
but to play in and captain the club well. He
took advantage OF his contract and did nothing
except what he could be forced to under its
terms. II we had signed him under q less open
contract he might have made some effort to
win, but as it was he sat in our grand stanc and
played cards We did not want Burns without
Arson, anyhow. We fully counted on having
Arson in Pittsburv this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
DEDICATED TO ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Interesting Exercises at the Fine New Build
ing on NJ Street Last Evening.


to- IN n s.rs.. ~. r.".s""
tn. h.na.o,,. .na .,,...;.,. ,u,s;.
.-....a r. a.. ..,.--s o,s p-,,1 ~
49,. -, ,1 80. h~.-... ,c., - 80, 49,.
.,.~-., W. $40 A'NA
".s oooiS~'oo last evening "tn appropriate
ceremonies. The completion OF this building
marks . notable era in the history of this order
in this city. and the members of the bui,aing
.o,,,,,.4.. .hr,,.h -. 1890: 49,. AZ,
.Ai.Nsn "A0se un',i,hs enof" 'n'
eeived many words OF commendation last even
ing The movement which resulted in the
erection Of this buildinp had its origin .o,,a
thra. vo.r. 90, a, sr,o.s.;.. A.
,"oe ~ ~.
course Oh an address oy Inomas II. wright the
past grand master. An association was formed,
the ground purchased and paid for and build
ing erected at cost OF about SAC, 900 which Is
credit TO an organization that has here men,
bership OF over z. 900.
Last evening the members OF the order as
sembled at Love and Charity Hall, and, headed
by the National Band, marched to the new
puholng, where the dedicatory services were
conducted under the direction OF the District
Hfana Looge, District Master DANIEL Webster
presiding, the chairman, inc president OF the
puholnB assocmtion ana the commlttee In
charge OF the erectlon OF the building. Thomas
d. wright delivered an address. in the course
OF winch ne gave history OF the movement
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING.
The building il four stories high, with a cellar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
MORE REMARKABLE THAN EVER WITNESSED.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HALL
livery day Al = pm.

Yesterday the miraculous cure. which were PER-
fornsd ~ the great magnetic hsalsrs Drs Fritz and
Damon. ~ Builders Exchange Hall. No. 7i9 18th
street northwest. we're spoken Of II viii Be remem-
bred hat th-se cures al made the open stage
m fni view q the Aadienee simply b. the magnetic
touch q these r-ntlsmen-
10 10 iHdeed q Phsnonsnon 20 see the crippled lay
ssias their eruteh~s and the Joy o: deaf who
made q hear the So. who have been diseased for
years. reJoicng az relief and the interest ~ the
sntiene~. Who wonder how such marvellous can
b made. r-viNs! OF the days Of miracles the
vsriiet Of tho-s who saw them yesterday
Mr.. ,. II. walsh. residing q No. 40 Ivy street
snty Of age and old resident Of Washington
las ben badly afflicted for nuraber q years with
yar4lytic rheumatism and kidney disease. He was
treated on the stare and stated after~ard that Thu.
the hr,t relief that he had e1perie need he
lad ten treated By many doctors without the least
b~u-h-. hut nov. says h. Iook at i walk
without my and feel ainaos; young again.
Another gentleman. cripple trou rheumatism.
tr~.'sd aud made statement that every particle
Pain. sor-n-s- and Stiffness had left his limbs. He
3umpsd and around the stare like boy Of SIXTEEN
tsclArinz that miracle had been performed on him.
WAY said he. This man must Be q rod
annber q cases OF every disesse-heart. stomach
and kidnsy diseases besides many minor complaints
.trs treated and all with the hsppest results Each
p.ts-Bt uad- the most starting report Of their
1tr hal vss nearly Allied with many of our most
prorainent people. Among the number we're doctors.
lsvysrs minister's aud statesman. and they all de-
clAre that u vas the remarkable exhibition OF
nstrrA healing which they had ever witnessed. many
of sfsm msktnx the statement that they bad never
fhess men must posses, some unknown power. which
sssused too dep for then 70 fathom.
ne Hall 70 open every day ct y. NJ. and the Lee
turs-clinics IN Healtns-hexins OF 2: 30 sharp.
All worthy poor are treated nee"
ne Phtlsd-lphia Council Of Phy,icians of which
ORA fsits and Damon IN chief hay, an once q.
No. 81 l3th street northwest. where thoss who are
sbe snd viins TO pay may 90 and r-e.ivs tre.tmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
The Loss by Wednesdays Fire.

The stock of Messrs. Guy. Curran L Co.,
whose building was so seriously damaged by
fire Wednesday afternoon, will be almost total
loss, although the loss will not be SO extensive
as first believed. 1t is now thought that the
loss will not exceed $4,000. The firm carried
an insurance of 5000 distributed in the fol-
lowing companies: The Peoples and Franklin
OF Washington, the Hartford of Connecticut,
the Fire Association of PHILADELPHIA. the Ger
man-American and the Niagara of New York.
1t is probable that the firm will suffer most by
the suspension Of their business. The building
will be Immediately repaired and in a very
short time business will be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20

1t Had No Signature, but Surrogate Ransom,
Admitted the Fragments.
The torn fragments Of the will of George d.
Long, an ex-paymaster in the United States
navy, who died on April 6. 1892, in New York.
after he had escaped from St. Elizabeth 9
Asylum, was yesterday in New York the SUBJ
ject of a suit before Surrogate Ransom.
Long made his will on November Is. 1889.
and in an insane moment subsequently tore il
up. The fragments were pasted together and
sent to the surrogate few months ago for pro.
bate. The signature has been torn of, but an
effort was made to have the will admitted to
probate.
Charles h. Seymour and Charles Pers
swore that Long destroyed his will on August
"a 1891 1t was after be had been declared insane,
The fragments Of the will were found after his
death in his trunk in the insane asylum. and
were put together and sent to the surrogate in
New York. Surrogate Ransom admitted the
will to probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
A Memorial Building at Yale.

At meeting Of the corporation Of Yale Uni
versity held yesterday President Dwight read a
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
of New York rendering the gift of building
for students to be erected upon the college
campus.
The building is to be memorial to their son,
William Henry Vanderbilt, who was a member
Of the present senior class and who died in MAY
OF last year. The corporation designated rs q
site the space on Chapel street between the art
school and Osborne Hall.
The new structure will necessitate the re-
moval of old South College and when finished
will be the largest and finest building on the
college grounds and will nearly complete the
Enclosure Of quadrangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
RECOLLECTIONS.

What blessed thing is memoryl
How it brings up the pleasures of
the past and hides its unpleasant
ness, You recall your childhood
days. do you not, and wish they
would returni You remember the
pleasant associations, while the un-
pleasant ones are forgotten. Per
haps to your mind comes the face
of some friend. 1t was once pale.
sad face. 1t showed marks Of pain,
lines of care. 1t seemed to be look
ing into the hereafter, the unknown
future And then you recalled how
it frightened, how il recovered it's
rosy hue, how it became a picture
of happiness and JOY. Do you re-
member these things, Many peo-
pie do, and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness
came back, how the world seemed
bright They tell how they were
once weak, nerveless, perhaps in
pain, certainly unhappy. They tell
of sleepless nights, restless days,
untouched food, unstrung nerves.
And then they tell how they be-
came happy, healthy and strong
once more. You have heard it
often in the past, have you moth
You have heard people describe
how they were cured and kept in
health, You certainly can remem-
Der what it is that has so helped
people in America. III not, listen
to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller,
who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: six
years ago, when suffering from
mental care and overwork, / re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit
from the use of that great medi-
cine. Warmers Safe Cure" All,
now you remember. Now You re-
call how many people you have
heard say this same thing Now
you recollect how much you have
heard of this great cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is
usually pleasing, that the highest
pleasure comes from perfect health,
and that this great remedy has
done more to produce and prolong
health than any other discovery
ever known in the entire history
of the whole world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-20
MULLANE COMES TO TERMS.

Cincinnati's Great Pitcher Signs . Contract
with the "Reds."
Tony Mullane called at the Office of Treasurer
Ashley Lloyd in Cincinnati and signed con-
tract to play with the Cincinnati club the COM
ing season. The Count received pretty
stiff cut, but all the players will fare alike in
that respect. Mullane's contract calls for
s2,1oo, while McPhee has been asked to sign
for the same amount.
This is little over one-half Of what their
contracts called for year ago. Holiday was
offered 81, 800 and the other fielders will sign
for 81 500 or less. There is much grumbling
among the players.