davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

No 9 Vcsflbtied fir.l,,.,
Z nl1afl - p. ~, arrives ~ res..I. ~
80 .l.. ~ ~ m. Baltic ~, q. ~
Jnnct,l,r RI ~ pre,se-s,1 p Connect !, ~ Z
NE yestfbulcd Exfrrss IN.
caep lu.l1 q, M, arrives Al 49, lelfeI \
ms wash 415 pm All, a,1s !.
e.l5snd New York 10-ss 5. n O., , n + n
erlck on Sunday hsa q ~ ,. Il
!. q No :. y y Ekr pres DAILY. Ieaye p
Mash s,tg Ratio, e05 Phijs ~, 80 ~
New York LIS o m A.fiA n ;
No. Nestlbnled fdfnitea st
- y. Lcnls 70 ~ m. cikclhrsti 80 I'D
N BALTIC his. Philal s.is ayS i Ma.h ~,
p n stops a Shenandoah I,n. ssH fost n
Al ilarpers FERRY Tor fsexinqfs't S5l'i aAa1s
mediate stations Colneefs 4, Y, 40 ~
hagerstgvn. ard AZ wasGirsfat se-iqa Z
frederick except SUNDAY s4netlet Z
No. = Festibuled Exrras. ,....
81 Louis sos D. m. Cilsash 1sslT leasl
Itves AZ Marfinsburg 90 q q :,
Balfo- GO Phila gs25 ANA M y n Assh "A
70; ~ Cumberland and RatAwAN.ls- Y IN
$4,000, paliy leaves Cltnherlae, a ase9ta
arrives a. Martinsbutg 5s30 y ~ e as saa q
sl40i baltimore 1901 a M MastAas'
Rer.s Perry for Winchester III ,F,l q Il
flagersfown htytftqi n
No. "a. Piedmont 4 Ralt,,ss
Il9a- caiiy, except sunday ieayta is as.ai
W = M, arrives II MaYtinstayg + = iia'tt
arrives AZ Baltimore, VIA I'M IN ~ hslq a u
stoils atall stations ana CONNECT \, MI 1
Frederick IA 4aAfitsa y
mediation DAily,r leavas Wss.is Nies aceeu
a ~. arrives at Brunswick M s,ss ~ "A
connects ~ Ilarrer's Ferry IN Iesi,, NJ s al
Baltimore, and AZ Wevert0n NJ. t fis'.s,el "A
stels al all stations ~ hAeefsaxl
G. q. SCuLL, Il Il
Gen rass,r A'gsr a sfA a lN1S,
Z Z o'Dkl.L, General Manager asaH
B4itifnate ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
NJ ESTEEM MAINLAND RArI.ro.n

CONNECTING wtrn
r y r. II. At Shippensburg an.i t4st.;
norfolk y weston and IS s gatIss1a3'
AZ Hagerstown; Pennsylvania Il 4, .as
Frederick Junction ana Il H X X n
q. and b h RailfeAas
az Union station. BaI
tiInOre MI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
Fifst-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

4 Than any equally sound institution that
places Mi its risks at one rate Wholly
ignoring the Importance 81 charging
each policy holder premium eunltahiy
praport5oned iii the risk assumed This
=
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

Additional trains win leave HARRISBURG, \
except sunday at 4, q and iN.35 a ~ aI W
IN m, arriving at Carlisle AZ Tea! M. Il nv
and sos p. M, stopping at all interme'lFsie
tionss leave HARRISBURG az @ 20 nj m 9fisfIlss
observation-disclosures uista NAtlllfiittt Stf
mediate stations I,
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Y
erstow n and New York On Nos. ! and y I
and on Nos and 0 west !.
Daily
Daily except sunday,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLA
VALLEY RAILROAD

Train arriving at cherry Rum s3s. + v 4
through 70 Hancock, arriving ala + N
leaves Hancock $50 A. M, arriving ebeTry
55h Al NJ
Additional train leaves Cherry RuHai ~
M, arriving at nagerstown IS II M stslariHs
Intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittslarg al (
and 10. 40 a. m, and 3,32 and G.25 h m.
Leave Emmittsbnrg for Rocky Ridge al
and 9!55 a M, and 50 and 5 i0p. M
Leave Brucevilie for Frederick 1T lai2 u
and 5its and 9.20 p in.
Leave Briceyille for Tanrytnwn Littiest8l
Nork. WrightsYtlie aud Columbia 1T 45sa
and 34s h ma
rE r r Train leave Stippensburg BIZ
and ll35a. m. and 3s,3lep In. ard argiNs
shipneusburg at 945 Il M ~ aud q gaF
daily, except sunday
'Daiiy4 Mondays only All Others aally
eept sunday.
j. M HOOD, b. iii GRISWOil
GENT Manager Gen'l Pass As1
mi
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
ovER $50, 600

PtID MEMBERS AND RESRF4taARIEs
rat weekly Indemnity and Death elaiSas II
THE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
rRorLE's MuTIkA ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Ass,oeIATloN oFrI1rsnuka. N.

! 4
II yoil are business man and want ta receive
S2Apcf waGk III rase y8H ate totally disabled
and leave S5kD f0 ynnF family II Killed the rs
spltat accidental iniWle9i Apply fet fnemher
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
sorTnERN rENN.A r. n TEAINs
MOI Nh ALTO RAILROAD

Connections for all stations on 1n'h9s
Valley Railroad aud Pennsylvania taife''
tenn
u A RIpprR w, A Gam, ! ~
Gen Pass Act Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

offers HfeinsnFaneeiu tile most liberal
and lir6gfesssiye terms and entirely dc
eyoia III the unnecessary arbitrary rulass
and requirements that ARE current
AMONG insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered 20 tins public. as the rate
charged Il directly ii proportion ID tile
riskassumcsl ratAerthAf an equal rate
for all While meme but those safely IN
eurabla are accepted the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD tn
" TABLE June 4th. 1893.

x On sunday Will stop on signal pEta ~
passengers
Additional trains Will leave Carlisle aAil
eept Sunday az s So a. m, 1870 i. m, VI Z
stopping at all inteFmeShate stations, arlYlhg
Harrisburg al G,sa 4 M kis n M and !. . \
Nos, runs daily between llafrispms
Ghamhersbnrg
Daily
Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
LUCKY BILL. !"
Tho way He Punished an Errlng
Emigrant.

How Justies visa Administered IN the
Early Days Of Utab-Afeer BeiaG Mer-
cifnf 10 others He Was Denied aier-
cy--uanged BY -vixllantes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

shoes in his hand. But the conspirators
were too shiewd to permit Pudgeen to
lool, out of the window before he began
the descent. They lifted him up with
his feet outward, and with eager, sup
pressed voices exclaimed:
Now, Pudgeen, hang on tight an slide
down to do groun. Wen fire yer shoes
after yer"
Pudgeen slid over the sill into the
darkness. The cruel cord cut into his
hands as he went slowly downward.
The strong gusts of wind caught and
swayed him backward and forward un-
til he spun around. Mike was leaning
out of the window calling to him gently,
Hang tight! Hang Tight" until he
disappeared IN the darkness. Nearly a
minute had elapsed when the cord sud-
denly loosened. Pudgeen had slid safely
to within twenty feet Of the ground,
when the rope broke. He fell, and, strik-
ing his head against the building, rolled
Unconscious on the ground. His fright
ened cry was caught mp by the wind as
1t fell, 80 that it was inaudibls to the
boys above. When tho rope slackened
Mike exclaimed joyfully:
"Now, didn't / tell ye twas all rights
Pudgeen's de stuff! Now it's your turn,
Patsey."
Patsey would have retreated even now,
but the fear Of being called coward
nerved hjs heart, and a minute later he,
too, was swaying like pendulum be-
tween earth and heaven. Patsey came
to the end of the dangling rope before he
knew it and dropped off as easily as an
overripe apple drops from tree. Fortu-
hately he fell upon his feet, somewhat
shocked, but unhurt, and looked up in
time to see Mike begin the perilous jour
ney, just after he had thrown a rain Of
shoes out of the window. Patsey tried
to warn Mike Of his danger, but the wind
was rioting so boisterously that he could
not make himself heard, and Mike, too,
pumped down and rolled over unhurt
Strangely enough, neither one of the boys
noticed the unconscious form Of Pud-
geen. Thinking he had preceded them
over the high wall, they quickly started
to follow him. Mike was able to find
only one shoe in the darkness and so he
escaped with one foot covered only with
a stocking. But what are shoes or food
II drink when liberty beckons?
Far off in the distant sky were the
iwinkling lights of the glorious city
limly shining through the rain. With
ager, stumbling feet they ran farther
nd farther away from the hated stone
'uilding until out of breath. Then they
turned and looked back. Lights were
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

the legal gentlemen retorted in kind be-
fore the dinner was over. One young
barrister asked this question;
"If the dovil were to die your reyer-
ence, do you not believe priest could
be found who would preach the funeral
sermon for money!"
yes" was the reply, land l would
gladly be the man. Then could give
the devil his due, as I have this day done
his children"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

shining IN tho windows Of the big black
building. Their fight had been discov.
cred by the watchman when he made his
midnight tour. The boys knew that the
mounted police would soon be in hot
pursuit, and 80 they started on again
With bruised feet and painting breasts,
onward they staggered, and ever nearer
came the golden lights.
"Dat's Harlem" gssped Mike. Keep
In de dark, Patsey! Keep in de dark!
AS soon as we gets TO dc lights I'll show
ye how to Civ de eoppers de slipl"
The morning Of st. Patrick's Day
broke cheerless and cold. The rain was
still falling. The streets were ankle deep
IN mud and water. Over an iron graf
ing in the sidewalk on Park row, through
which came blasts Of hot air from the
cellars under big printing Office, stood
two boys. Both were splashed with mud,
and one wore only one shoe. But the
youthful faces were flushed with a JOY
which made them almost radiant. From
far UP the street came the blissful music
of "St. Patrick's Day in the Morning"
and the little ears hungoring for melody
drank it i'll as a sponge absorbs water.
"De purcession is a-conin, Patsey."
gasped Mike breathlessly. Then as the
marching men swept around the corner
he continued: "Dere's de Hibernians, an
dere's de st. Patricks! Dye see 'em,
Patsey? Ha, amt dey great! Tree
cheers fer st. Patrick. Come OF, Patsev;
les git behind"
And together these waits, drinking in
the sweets OF liberty, hungry, yet happy,
marched down the muddy streets behind
the procession and sang in unison to the
amusement Of the veterans in front:
weshouldered guns and marched and marched
away,
From Baxter street way up TO Avenya A.
De drums and flies did sweetly, swcetly play
AS we marched, marched, marched behind dc
band.
Through all tho morning hours they
kept pace with the mon, triumphant,
ecstatic. But such gladnoss was too
good to last, for the mounted police
bore down upon them like eagles and
carried them back to the big stone
building, tired out, but exltant. And
as the keeper received them with stern
face they looked up detlantly and Patsey
said:
I'VE had great time ennyhow. We
marched wild de st. Patriok's parade,
an we don't care II we do git hckin,
do we, Mixer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

Some Of the dates given indicate that
he was about thirty; others that he was
nearer sixty. Before he returned to Ire
land he had visions. Among them waa
one Of a man named Victorious, who
brought him letters. In one Of these
were the words, "The Voice Of the Irish, y
and as he read them he heard voice
say, I'VE pray thee, holy youth, to come
and henceforward walk among us"
After this he spent his life in preaching,
baptizing and working miracles, and ac-
complished tho practical conversion OF
the people of the island. He died at the
age Of about 120 years and was buried
at Downpatrick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17
-----
THE LIFE OF ST. PATRICK.

Divested of legendary lore the life
story of st. Patrick is not a long one.
Wales, Scotland and France all claim
his birth with the weight of probability
in favor of Wales. The date was about
1913. When he was about sixteen years
old he was stolen by pirates or marauders
from the north and sold as slave in
Ireland. For seven years he tended
swine on mountain i'll County Antrim,
and then he escaped to the continent,
where he became deacon, priest and
bishop. He came of good family, and
the ecclesiastical name of Patricius was
given him by Pope Celestine, who sent
him back to Ireland to convert the
people. The accounts differ about his
age at this time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

bernians will get wet tomorrow" The
doors had been closed for the night; the
200 boys had eaten supper and at 6
o'clock had been sent to the dormitories
at the big buildings top. The boys had
gone to bed, the keepers had made the
final tour of examination, and all the
foundlings slept save bright eyed Mi
chael Ryan, of whom one keeper had
said:
You never know what the little rascal
will do next"
Michael had lived his life of twelve
years in absolute freedom. For weeks
at time he had not slept in bed, choos-
ing the piers and doorways of the bust
ness houses rather than the abuse and
contumely of his home. And now that
he was shut up in big stone building
the native desire for freedom made his
spirit chafe at confinement as a young
tiger gnaws at his bars
And as he lay there in the darkness it
occurred to little Mike that tomorrow
was st. Patrick's Day-the day when
the streets were filed with marching
regiments of men; when music pulsated
on the air; when gayly decorated horses
pranced and cheers aroused echoes in
the long brick, canyonlike streets. Mikes
cheeks flushed as he remembered previ-
ous st. Patrick's days, when he had par
ticipated in the festivities and gazed in
ecstasy upon the flying banners. But
this year he reflected angrily that grim
walls shut him in on all sides; that
watchful keepers were ready to shut of
any attempt to escape.
But hope came to him. Perhaps, after
all, he might escape. He had sat up In
the gallery Of Bowery theater and had
seen Monte CristO cut his way through
fourteen feet Of solid rock and then
thrown over cliff hundred feet high
in a bag. And still Monte Cristo es-
capped. Why couldn't he do it? With
beating heart he sat up in bed. A GRIM
1nal confined for life never longed for
liberty more sincerely than did that for
lorn waif. He reflected that he was in
the top story Of the building, at least
sixty feet from the ground. He could
hear the fierce March wind driving the
rain against the windows in sharp gusts.
OeAAi eAiAo dit loI udulptu Ills 6QCQuSl-
asm. He would brave much more than
wetting to get outside the wall and
walk behind the procession. But he
must have assistance. Who could he
get to help him? There were plenty Of
boys who would like to escape, but few
who had the nerve to attempt it. He
mentally rejected them all but Patsey
Flaherty as lacking in some characteris-
tic necessary for the undertaking.
'Ha, he's just the lad" muttered Mike
to himself. Patsey slept ON the other
side of the dormitory. So Mike got out
of his bed, with bare feet, and dropping
on his knees crept softly until he reached
Patsey's bed. The boy was sleeping
peacefully One grimy hand was thrown
outside the quilt. This Mike seized gen.
tly and began to squeeze it. Patsey
moved uneasily and then awoke. He
was frightened and would have cried out
IN alarm had not Mike put hand over
his mouth. Mike muttered:
Keep quiet, Patsey; it's only ma"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

"Come of de peroh. Mike" said Pud
geen. 81 won't give de snap away. Lem
me in, will yer
An idea occurred to Mike Pudgeer
was lighter by several pounds than eithe,
Patsey or himself. Turning to LIN he
said:
"Pudgeen. we're goin down rope to
de groun to march wild de Hibernisns in
de st. Patrick's Day parade tomorrer.
De bandsll play, an de fags'll be fyin.
an dc drums an dc fifes1l mako music.
It's better den dc Fourth q July, Pud-
geen."
Oats So" exclaimed Pudgeen. II
want 10 60. Leinme in wild ye, will ye,
Mixer
Course we will, Pudgeen," said Pat
sey. ''Git on yer clo'es and bring yer
shoes in yer hand"
Scarcely minute elapsed before Pud-
geen WAS back at tho window with his
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17
81. Patriolt's Virtues.

Whatever else may be said about st.
Patrick. all the world will have to admit,
nem. dis, that he was gentleman sans
peur sans reproche. There was nothing
cheap, tawdry or commonplace in his
composition. AS a scholar he was q
wonder, as a cleric he WAS nonpareil, as
bishop he was peerless and as saint
he was an ornament to the calendar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

THE CRUEL CORD CUT INTO HIS HANDS
you'd be afraid. You amt got no sand
l might a. lnowed better den to wake
you up"
The shrieking of the March wind
seemed to rise to shout Of uproarious
laughter, in which little Patsey could
hear the stinging reproach: You're
afraid! You're afraid! You're afraid~
1t began to look as if the project would
have to be abandoned, when the patter
Of bare feet was family heard on tho
floor, and another boy joined the group.
whats youse mugs doin?" asked a
thin, piping voice.
"Oh, go back to bed, Pudgeen Reilly"
said Mike angrily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17
Swift and the Lawyers.

Dean Swift having preached an las
size sermon" was invited to dine with
the judge. He had borne rather hard on
the legal profession in his sermon, and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17

HE shades Of st.
Patrick's eve set
tied swiftly down
upon the found.
ling asylum. The
rain was fall
ing drearily. The
wind seemed to
sigh and sob the
words siTha Ti
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-03-17
A BREAK FOR FREEDOM.
ST. PATRICK's DAY STORY BY ERNEST
JARROLD (MICKY FINN.

Copyright, 1900, by American Press Associa-
tion1
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28

The accusation made by the Even
ing Budget that the editor of The As
torian told certain gentleman" that
one of the councilmen had been bribed
is a mean spiteful lie, that could only
emanate from men without honor or
shame. We demand in common de-
cency that the contemplate towards
give the name of the gentleman" If
such man exists he is knowingly and
willfuly guilty of base untruth. Had
we even suspected that our city coun-
cillors were bribed, we would have said
so in a straightforward and open man
ner through these columns for we are
never afraid or ashamed to say what
we think. 1t is our firm conviction
backed by the belief Of many members
of the community, that the rumor has
been started by this filthy evening sheet
In the attempt to turn the councilmen
against the gambling ordinance. 1t
means life or death to these sharks, for,
If the ordinance goes through, their oc-
cupation and the occupation of the
Evening Budget, is gone.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28

In another column we publish this
morning an editorial from the Ore
gonian on the Astoria railroad situ-
alton. 1t was only natural perhaps
that as soon as 1t was known that such
an article had appeared. critics by the
dozen were ready to sneer at It's mo-
tives and to question its sincerity
We believe that It was prompted by
earnest conviction. and spirit of fair
play that Astoria is in no position to
belittle or condemn. 1t may be very
true that. despite everything. an era of
prosperity is bound to come to us, but
that surmlse. for 1t is nothing more,
cannot detract one title from the man
ly and liberal words of the oregonian.
On behalf Of the fair minded residents
of Astoria, we thank our Portland con-
temporary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28

The columns of The Astorian are
open to full and free discussion on both
sides Of the gambling question. We
hope that our citizens will let their fell
low taxpayers know in this manner
just what they believe in regard to it..
1t will be noticed that we present to-
day two editorials on the subject, both
of them signed-a departure from the
common custom. Both Mr.. Parker, the
proprietor, and Mr.. Rathom, the editor,
have thought it best in matter Of this
nature to sink the editorial I'VE" into
personal speech to the readers Of the
paper, and to give the proprietor the
opportunity to say through these COL
umns that he is in accord with our po-
sition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28
city in clean and respectable con-

the city in clean and respectable con-
dition.
Experience proves that the state law
against gambling can not be enforced
in this community.
Gambling is being carried on almost
unmolested in places that claim to be
respectable.
Is It not time to try some other plan
to at least restrict this evil?
If the plan of licensing 1t proves un-
satisfactory. try something else.
There is little sense in cling1ng to a
plan that has proved a corrupting fail
ure. p. w. PARKER.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28

We understand that at the next
meeting OF the city council an ordi-
nance for the licensing and restriction
of gambling in this city Is to be intro
duced. and It is not our intention, as
some critics have stupidity imagined,
to let the question go without express
ing plainly and In no equivocal terms,
our views on Its merits and defects.
The subject is one that opens up such
q mass Of argument and so many
grave problems of municipal govern
ment that no hasty ideas should be
allowed to give vent to the opinions
of anybody In regard to 1t. More than
this, It is subject which has In itself
the power to rebound either to the dis
grace or credit of Astoria. Surely a
matter on which our civic honor de-
pends deserves the untiring attention
Of all thinking citizens.
So, when we state that we favor the
proposed change. that, in fact, we
stand up for licensing criminal taint
in the character Of mankind, may we
hope that our readers will follow us
carefully through the course of rea-
soning that brings us to this position.
This city has been incorporated since
the year 1866, and in 1868 the Legisla-
ture OF Oregon passed a law making
any form Of gambling criminal act
In 1870 professional gamblers-dis
guised under the cognomen of saloon
keepers or what you will--but still pro.
fessional gamblers, made their first
appearance in Astoria.
Today the city exists. the same anti
gambling law exists, and the gamblers
are here in bigger swarms than have
ever infested the place before. For
twenty-eight years we have seen the
working Of one side OF this question,
and at the end Of that time young lads,
sons of honest working people. are
being daily dragged into the pit OF
infamy and destruction by the sharks
that live and breed on their cupidity at
every corner Among the readers of
The Astorian are many parents who
know to their cost as they read these
words that they are unhappily true.
Can any man living here with his eyes
open, deny that in our town OF ten
thousand people there are more than
one hundred and nifty gambling hous-
es? Can any man deny that two out
Of every three saloons and cigar stores
simply exist as front window blinds for
the clinking OF money and dice, and
the manipulating Of the crap game that
go on morning, noon and nights Can
any man deny that these places are be-
coming the constant camping ground
OF the majority OF the dads OF Astoria
under 81 years of age ana that they are
sapping up the aspirations. the energy,
the honor and the morality of what
should be a vigorous and manly ris-
ing generatone
The proposed ordinance shuts out the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28
YOU SHOULD READ THIS.

The popularity of the Union Pacific Is
best determined by the superior service it
accords to the travelling public in main
tanning two daily through trains to
Omaha, st, Paul, Chicago and points east,
thoroughly equipped with all the latest
appliances for the comfort and safety OF
its patrons besides shortening the distance
materially with its fast trains The pres
ent train schedule enables passengers to
reach st. Paul seven hours quicker and
Chicago twenty-four hours quicker.
Omaha and Kansas City and intermediate
points, forty hours quicker than any line
from the Pacific Northwest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-03-28
TNHoS. FREpRICXsoN,
l. PIANO , ,UNhR.
No. 23l, West Sixth street.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

scandinavian Benevolent Society.
EGULAR MEETINGS OF THIS SOCIETY
IA at their rooms in .'ythian building at eight
O'Clock 81. OIL the SECOND and fourth Tues
days Of each month,
AUG. DANIELSON Secretary.