davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13


II. Stowurts practice Boo applying limo
20 any crop for the b.uolt Of the clusor
following % has been toproparo Che land
On tho best manner. for limo will NOT
makeup fornny deficiency in this respect
turning under what manure has been
appropriated Tor tbc crop, thon sprcal-
iug tho limo prepared boy air shaking, by
exposure 20 the weather In heaps iu tho
field. and then following by the 1..l.
Tho seed and tho limo are both narrowed
IN together. Ho says In Tho Country
Gontlomlni
A. crimson clover Sc sowu in Tho fnll,
q may Boz put in with wbgai or rye iu
tho south, whore twill 81, % the wIuirg,
but as this win bo hardly sDfo in tho
north, tho clover may DO Eowu in tho
spring with oats or ulcue I'm that Ca.o
Tho limo will be- applied 10 tho land MS
soon as tho seed is sowu, or before if %
d thought moro convenient but when
tho clover Is aown for the sole rurpo.r
OF plowing iu ns manure. thn limo mly
BE- applied ON thc land Immediately after
tho blowing. The land thOn narrowed
and the following gr0pil put iu, or 30 DO
a. 10 be- corn tho lime may Boo applied in
tho spring, just before the ground he
finally prepared for planting. The prin-
ciplo OF Dc S. that tho limo is applied
when aud in what manner &c may have
tho hC.t effect upon tho green manure
for its decomposition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

wiiford woodrur. Cuorge VI. Cannon
Pr1tidaaL CaihioL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE
Eneotivo Sept. II, 1888.
Trans trH rrH rHarf ~ saf Llls
tHa uHH. o. foi0ris


AIN.INA.
rom 90 NgHirrH r..u.H. ,,...s,,.,..,s 90 q ~
itUm lutte. IurH.Uf, -Hu IRAN
cisco. Cache Valley nut uFion..l1 ll M
IRON alI Eastsu rUnts lrs cay
and uFiOu,...a....., ......'.s.'h % a 20
FROM San francisco, ogden and
intermediate p1'nis.....a.a.....-... ~ p IN
itrUm Milford. sHHlG fr ia. Icy ,Iuah, Ncphi,
Provo. Eureka aaI intermediate p1inu iopm
'ftom 1crWlHgE cod lo00Iu............ W y m
uIrAur
I0r ogden. intermediate polnu,
san tItHus.l, Tar. Guy and
an fasfcrn points a.st........, z 81 a m
Dor ogden and intermediate points d, Z ol . m
For Ogden. intermediate points
AND al Iasirrn points ......... o 90 v BOO
Tor ogden. butte IIo.cna. Portland.
cache 80. eF hnd ran traurihr1 Oh p w
nor turoka. Provo, sanpc.e VALLEY
nud Mifurl. ...s.....s.s.s,........a,. p on H
'ror 1ooolc lui IormInus............ a. m
Hul only ou Monday Wednesday 600.
Friday
,tuIu1 south Of Ju,b run daily except
.uuday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
BEFORE CONGRESS.
--Workinn for the west.--


Amer stay 81 several years At Wash-
inrton, O., during which heha' become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha. w.
s'aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
The Supreme Cour. OF tho United States,
r. prepared Ia promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congressman a. to
The needs OF clients aud communities
represented boy him.
Ito also continues his practice In tho
Gonoral Land omco, prepares appeals,
makes anew ors and arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cA7og to attorneys a. q
distance. and attends 10 general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt aud reliable 20. Address, Box
ga, Washington -. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13
PURE California WINES.
II. j. WOOLLACOTT.

IsI q 100 81 sPEiNg sTEFEE
LOS nworlr,rls, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

cArrAor worv A,.p CABBAGE gHrn
zebra caterpillar. TH.m r. two hraa'7
Of worms. md thl f 10 ol tharIH0'
heads. Tho worms lt tho laryU o. tH'
moth depicted at %.
Tho ose8 f.r tb9 flt or spring brood
OF worms arc iaiI during Nay or Jure,
and tho young aro usually found causre.
gated together until ta.y acquire com.
siderable .ze. when thUy Hrcld 01t over
tho plants. Tho second brood of worms
20 uut appear 90 br aI exclusively uiur'.
ous Co ne cug.ior0us plant o' tnn H.r.
den. Tho moth .Ho.u rcbpuVla brown,
except hind viueH. which aa wh.'e
pyrothrum. or Buhaah .useei powder.
q tho popular remedy. Tho 1wlormHy
b, mixed with n0ur and applied with %
bellows or SPRAYED on BOO tHo form Ol %
water detection. O.h.r rcmnl.H ore
hot water applied 900 o. fine spray lrro.
some Emulsion and lllt water bprilGlcl
into the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-13

Msohan tolls in his Monthly that bees
seldom live over a year, and but o tow
months it b generally supposed in most
eases, Large numbers % dead bees ara
found under Wisnrigs, Judas tre. and
other early lowering plants, and d, I.
often attributed 90 aomu poisonous QaNI.
ity In the lowor. 10 rs simply Ca.
where tho bagi slime has come"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
A TENDER FLOWER.
Cut Down with the Bearded Grain by
Death the Reaper.

Cut Down with the Bearded Grain by
Death the Reaper.
1t is sad to record the ending of
sweet young life just as the great vista
OF the future is dawning. Nothing is
more melancholy or pathetic, nothing
more productive of real sorrow. Such
lite was that OF Miss Julia Gertrude
Cook who has passed to u better land.
She was just budding into womanhood,
and with the joyous spirit of girlish-
ness was enthusiastically taking up the
life-work she had planned for herself
after careful education. One year
ago she was seized with typhoid fever.
but apparently recovered. Soon after
she took a slight cold which developed
into lung trouble and the tender victim
slowly wasted away. The end came at
II IN. Monday the l1th at the home Of
her parents. She had seen but eighteen
summers come and go, when the sum-
mons came which called her away
from a most loving mother and father
and two brothers, who have the sym-
pathy of all who know them. Thursday
the 1ith at p. m. she was laid to rest
by her sorrowing relatives and frieuds.
Death has robbed us of our Gcrtic
Whom we loved and cherished dear,
1t was Gertie. Yes. dear Gerte,
Can we help but shed u tear:
Yes we miss her:--oh. we miss her,
When we see her vacant chair:
But how sad the room without her,
! For there is no Gertie there.
How we loved her;-yes, we loved her,
Oh. no earthly tongue can tell:
Yes the angels they have called her,
I Up TO heaven there to dwell,
Through all pain at times she'd smile
| a smile OF heavenly birth:
| And when the ans els called her home.
She smiled farewell to earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
STONY RIDGE.

On Saturday night large number OF
friends OF Frank Strobe of Stony
Ridge assembled at his heme to sur
prise him the occasion being his birth
day. Frank was not Mt home when the
guests arrived but they soon brought
him, and proceeded to have u pleasant
evenings enjoyment. They presented
him with a token OF their friendship
the presentation speech being made by
the JOURNALS junior heavy man who
covered himself In glory. a bountiful
supper was served and the guests are
anxious for another opportunity to en-
Joy another similar occesion.
Those present were:
Lena Rowe, Adelia Marsh, Rachel
Wagner, Ella Hager, Sarah Furry,
Emma Debbe, Lottle Furry, Anna
Snyder, Mabel Furry, Laura McCutch-
en-, Dora Heckley, Jennie Wagoner,
A. ]. Bonam, S. f. Wagoner, Ira
Shook, L. +. Metzgar, Fred Wlcks,
j. j., II. q. and Frank Furry, John
Debbe, Fred Nolenberger, Arthur Sny-
der, David Snyder, Christ Snyder, F..
G. Swartz, Isaac Swartz, George
Swartz, will Metzger, Jerry Kuriis.
The election OF officers of the M. L.
Sunday school was held last Friday
night. 1t would seem that too much
ministerial interference was not salts
No ~ to,,, 20 t1,a
1t is reported that Sam L. Wagner
will hang up u pair of rubber stockings
Christmas eve, so that he will get a
full supply of Christmas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
REAR END COLLISION,

Two Sections OF Freight train NO. 40 Col
Hide.
On Monday last, as the first section
OF north bound freight train No. 40
rounded the curve into Perrysburg, it
broke in two, and while being coupled
up to proceed. brakeman was sent
back to signal tue engineer OF the Sec
Ond section, but Il binding storm pre-
vented the engineer seeing the signal
until he came loo near, and his engine
crashed into the forward cabOose
which was completely demolished
while the engine was only slightly
damaged, About twenty freight cars
were completely wrecked being piled
up in all conceivable shapes. A tank
car burst and the contents were spilled
out upon the track and down into the
creek near by, and II by any means this
oil should have been igaited the des-
tructiOn of much property would have
resulted.
Passenger trains Nos. 5 and 2 were
DELAYED here several hours and trans
ferred their passengers, baggage and
mail.
The wreck was finally cleared go that
passenger train Nos was allowed to pass
at 4:30 p. M, but it was after o'clock
when the wrecked train pulled out for
Toledo.
Fortunately no lives were lost. The
engineer and fireman jumped ia time
to save themselves and there was no
one in the caboose at the time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
LEM0YNI,

Our little town is still olive and busy,
although your readers have not heard
from it for some time.
Our schools are progressing finely
under the management of II. S. Nc
Ginity and Aurilla Fralic,
Spelling schools are held every Fri
day evening at the Root school-house.
A good many sheep are being fed
this winter. James Gibson shipped in
two carloads from Wauseon, Joe Her
man is feeding II fine lot of Western
sheep.
The revival meetings which has been
held here for the past three weeks have
closed with no additional members.
Il. A. Spencer was seen at church
one Sunday evening.
James T. Gibson jr., and Arthur
Root are attending school at EIyette.
Geo. Brown is teaching In the Brough
District,
JIG. Webb jr., is teaching the Her.
man school this winter.
Much teaming was done while the
sleighing lasted, and many jolly sleigh
rides were indulged in by the young
Ella Gerding OF Pemberville, spent
last Saturday afternoon at James Glib.
sons.
Mrs. Henrietta Foster, mother of o.
w. Foster died last Sunday afternoon,
after long illness. Funeral services
were held at the Union Church in
Woodyille, Tuesday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

Sheriff Bryant received a telegram
Saturday from Jackson, Mich, an-
nouncing the capture OF George Sheets,
one OF the prisoners who escaped from
the Wood county Jail. The Sheriff
went after him Monday and brought
HIM back to Bowling Green, where he
now awaits trip TO the pen. Sheets
had been camping in the woods with
his brother and the police had been
watching him for several weeks until
they were satisfied he was the man who
had been engaged in several robberies
in that locality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

Perrysburg is not a large city, but
there are, no doubt, IL few families
within our village who are in need Of
many of the necessaries of life. Sew
eral cases have come to our notice and
there are undoubtedly many more. Our
village merchants have kindly contrib
uted toward helping a number of such
people and there are willing hearts
and helping hands in the town who
will not allow the needy to suffer. II
there is any family in need of food or
clothes, the JOURNAL wishes to be in
formed of the fact, not for publication,
but that the attention of those who are
ready to help the poor, may be called
to them. We have been informed by u
number of our citizens that they are
ready TO do all they possibly can in
such cases and it is for this reason we
wish to learn of those who are needy.
II should also be remembered that
pride sometimes prevents many worthy
people from making their wants known
and in all cases where charity is given
it should be done with as little public
ity as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
Benediotion
Probate MRtters.

Application filed for probate OF the
will of Henrietta Foster.
Injunction granted in the case of Ma
hala A Herman vs. John Herman ct al.
Application filed for probate of the
will OF George w Wade
Allen Fergurson appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of Bennett c Mitch
ell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
Church Concert.

The First Presbyterian church choir
and Sunday School will give an enter.
tainment ut the church on Sunday
evening Dec. "a, 1898, .at 5 o'clock,
The following will be the programme;
Voluntary.
Prayer by Rev. Adams.
Song-Sunday School.
Dialogue-"ChristmEs Wreath"
Vocal Solo.
Responsive Reading
Trio.
Christmas Hymn-Suuday School.
Recitation-"A talk with Santa
Claus"
Vocal Solo.
Song Sunday School.
Dialogue -''Jesus Our King"
SOng-"ltOck-a-bye."
Solo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

Are your children subject 10 croup? II
90, yOu should never be without bottle
OF Chamberlaiil's Cough Remedy. II is
certain cure for Group. and has never
bern known to fail. If given freely as
soon M The croupy cough appears it will
prevent the attack. 1t is the sole relI-
aHce with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children. and never disap-
points them. There is no danger In
giving this Remedy in large and fre-
quent doses as it contains nothing ipjur-
iois. so cent bottles for sale by A Il
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Mr.. ]. C. Boswell. one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diar-
rhoea for long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, un-
til Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that re-
lieved him at once. For sale by A. r.
Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

Once morH there is talk OF n new
brick block Sn the Oklahoma corner in
Bowling Green. IL is TO be hoped it
will amount TO something besides talk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23


will of Henrietta Foster.
Injunction granted in the case of Ma
hala A Herman vs John Herman ct al.
Application filed for probate of the
will OF George w Wade
Allen Fergurson appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Bennett c Mitch
ell.
New Court Cases.
JH Schinke vs + w Pember appeal
I N Bierly for defense.
The III f Bowlus Tile Co VS. George
Naegele; on promissory note. Thos n
Bierly.
John G Brandberry VS. Samuel
Brandeberry damages. Fl Il Adelsper-
ger.
First National Bank OF Fremont, o.,
VS. james HI Fowler as administrator,
and Sarah T. Rice administrators of the
estate OF John b Dice deceased ct al
foreclosure. Pratt g. Wilson.
The North Boltimere Bettle Glass
Co. vs. II l. Huddle ct al injunction.
Troup 81 Dunn.
Mahala Herman VS. John Herman:
temporary Injunction. ID X Hollenbeck.
Frank A Reid vs. Elizabeth Caldwell
ct al 10 marshal liens. L A Reid.
VIM Dibley VS. Reinhart Miller ap-
peal. w H McMillen.
The Iihlman Glass Go VS. The North
Baltimore ct al for money. w FL Nc
Millen and Baldwin 81 Harrington.
Levi Wooster ct al as assignee OF
b A Lawrence ct al to marshal liens
and sell property. e III Westenhaver
and Frank Taylor.
Transfers.
Ia Noble to w III Wyrauch lot Bowl.
ing Green $l300.
II w Sterling to Margaret Vail LOT
Bowling Green $500.
JC Sceva ct al to Tillie Sawyer lot
Bowling Green $1S5.
o Stella Alexander to A Oberchulte
lot Pemberyille $1,000.
A f. Itovce to Sarah A Thompson lot
| Bowling Green $500.
w M Skinner to Carrie Esselstein
lot Fostoria 5000.
NJ & l. A Hartman to c c Judson
ct al lot Grand Rapids 500.
eta T. Marratt ct al to r j HOLES lot
Bradner 800.
A M Bell to + Kirk lot Bradner
$3.50.
Dewey Stave Co to S A Linhart ac-
res Bloom $1,000.
J r Deter to C F & NJ l. Lawhead 4
acres Montgomery 5000.
G w Taft to FL B Taft 10 acres town
U S reserve $500.
FW Van Fleet ct al F M Van Fleet
ct al trustees lot Sugar Ridge &75.
The Ohio Oil Co to Carrie Wright
lot Freeport 300.
G Fl Buff0rd to G w Milbeurn 40 ac'
res Center $500.
g I 90 NJ LOO T.
ton $G5.
Pm Norris ct al to j NJ Matthew 81
acres Perry 5000.
u Waltz to William Amos ct al lot
Portage $1,000.
lot Perrysburg $2G.
l. Black ct al to w Phillips lot Bowl
ing Green $75.
KlOpfenstein to Lee Klopfensteil
80 acres Center $500.
g Klopfenstein to Lee KlOptensteiI
j acre Center $50.
H L Sellers to S M Bower lot North
Baltimore $72.
c Finkbeiner to A L Mauer lot Bowl
ing Green $3.50.
OE France to C w Clayton lot Bowl
ing Green 800
Plain sl4O0.
Martin I,eigle to Edwarp stimmel u acr,
Jackson $50.
WA Aunier 10 J W Hutchinson acres Mont
gomery 5000.
EAGJA A Myers to + W Myers lot Lucke,
s2OO.
Lafayette Mecker to Sarah Grinith lot Bowl
Ing Green $500.
Edwin Reed to Peter Hunlock 80 acres Jack
son SllO0.
J Walker ct al 10 Frank LeGslley 40 acre;
Plain $1,000.
N Walker TO Walker so acres PlGsn $1,000.
L II Babcock 10 Walker 80 acres Plain 5000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23
Card or Than KS.

We wish tn express our sincere thanks to our
many friends. her teacher aud class for their
many kindness and attentions shown us dur.
ing the illness and death of our daughter Gertie,
MIR. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Cook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

The attention of the reader is direct
ell to an official notice to the people OF
Perrysburg School District No. pub
lished elsewhere that all school chill
dren must be vuccinated on or before
the ninth day of January, 1894, and no
scholar will be permitted to enter the
public schools unless they are provid-
ed with acertifcate of successful vac
eination signed by physician. The
State Board of Health have notified
the Perrysburg Board that this law
must be complied with, and further
says there is great danger of an epidem-
ic of small pox in Ohio this year, un-
less the people resort to vaccination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-23

The various lodges of Perrysburg
whose annual installations OF officers
usually occur during the first week of
Janua,y, have decided to hold private
installations this year, believing that
the money usually spent on such Oc-
c%siuno could be more appropriately
us.>d in caring for the poor who may be
Within our gates. AS yet there have
not been MANY cases of suffering re-
ported, and those who are known 10 be
destitute have received help from kind
friends. The Winter has but just com
menced and before Spring comes there
will undoubtedly be many families who
will gratefully receive little help.
This action ON the part of the lodges is
very commendable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01

The following data reaches the Asto-
rlan from the department of agricul-
ture. 1t is a record of observation for
the month of October for several years
back, and should give us fair idea of
what the weather will be like in the
month we are just entering on: Mean
or normal temperature, 81 degrees. The
warmest October was that of 1889, with
an average of Sc. The coldest October
was that of 1898, with an average of
81. The highest temperature during
any October was IA, on the 7th, 1891.
The lowest was 40, on the 9th, 1883
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred Qn autumn) November
10th. Average of precipitation for the
month, 534 inches. Average number
of days with .O1 of an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
sos inches in 1889. The least monthly
precipitation was 2.73 inches in 1887
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 2.07 inches on the 9th and 10th OF
October, 1889. The average number OF
clear days in October, Z. Average num-
ber of partly cloudy days, 16 Average
number of cloudy days, IA. The pre-
vailing winds have, been from the
south. The highest velocity of the wind
during any october was 70 miles, on
the 10th of October. 1892"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
A MUSICAL SURPRISE.


The enterprislng proprietor Of the Cos
mopolitan theatre, Mr.. A. w. Utzin.
ger, will surpass all past attempts and
give the patrons of his cozy theatre a
musical surprise at his Sunday after.
noon performance today. For the occa,
sion he has enlarged his already mag
nificent orchestra of talented musicians
by more Of the best talent Astoria af-
fords, who have kindly volunteered fol-
the occasion. The well arranged pro-
gram speaks for itself:
LIE Pere De La Victorie (March...
One Heart. One Mind (York) ]. Strauss
Concert Polonaise. 1900. Ed. KeisleI
Vocal selections Miss Rena Stanley
as captain Of the Salvation Army.
The Guardmount PatroD. Eilenberg
The Anvil Polka "a la Gilmore....
Miss Birdie Harris in choice selection
Of ballads.
A Hunting Scene Descriptive =.
Blue Danube (waltz). ).........J. Strauss
Miss Lydia Carol, serio comic selec-
tiOns.
Lucretia Borgia (selection) ..Donizetti
Sleigh Ride Party (characteristic).
.....,.. $3.50. .............. Barnard
The Tar's Farewell (pot pourD....
........ ...... .......... Schlepegrel
Miss Bessie Florence in choice char
acter songs.
Heart and Hand (waltz). ...... Faust
Mill in the Forest characteristic,
..............,. ....... .Eilenberg
All the traps connected with the de-
scriptive and characteristic pieces, con-
slsting of anvils, bird calls, barn yard
limitations, Chinese gongs, ETC., etc,
will be worked by the popular from
bonist and drummer, Mr. Jack Russell
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01

The teachers of Astoria met in the
Cedar street school yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock and organized their
years work. Prof Halves was elected
temporary chairman, and Miss Maud
Bayles temporary secretary. 1t was
decided to hold teachers meeting
once each month, the last week of the
calendar month being selected, and to
be held from to p. m. Prof. Wright
was elected president Of the next meet
ing. He selected Mesdames Stewart
and Krager and Miss Helen w. Dick
inson as committee on program.
The next meeting will be held in the
Court Street School, when drawing and
grammatical analysis will be discussed.
There were twenty-one teachers pres
ent. The schools start out with ex-
cellent prospects for good years
work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01

The steamer Cascades reached Asto-
ria yesterday morning with only one
barge load of stone. She started from
up river with two, but left the other
beached at Mount Coffin with two holes
in her bottom and everything movable
washed from her decks. Just after
passing Rainier No. barge struck a
snag and Immediately began to fill with
with water. In about two minutes she
careened over. upsetting her whole load
of granite, and at the same time the
water burst through her sides carrying
away everything above deck including
all the personal property of the captain
of the barge. AS soon as the stone had
been dumped off, she recovered her.
self with jerk, tearing away the port
guards Of the Cascades and bringing
about n scene of confusion generally.
The barge was finally hauled up along
side the steamer and towed to point
en- the beach near Mount Coffin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Fishermcn's Packing Company will be
held at the office Of the company, al
Alderbrook, Astoria, Or, on Monday
October Both, 1893, at Q O'Clock a. IN.
for the purpose of electing board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and
transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting.
BY order of the president.
G.. A. NELSON, Secretary.
Astoria, Or, Sept 10Th, 1893.