davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Fat Enough for Him.
PhIIadeIphia Record.

A Twenty-sixth Ward citizen who was
raising fine hog in The rear of his resi-
dence was notified by the Board of Health
TO remove the animal outside the city limits.
Not wishing to move and thinking the hog
was not. fat enough to kill, he sent word to
colored man who had small farm In
Montgomery County to take the pig to his
place uniilit was fat enough to kill, agree
ing to give one-half OF the carcass for his
trouble. Sam took the hog home and the
next morning brought half of it back to the
Manavnnk. why, SAM" said the owner,
Il told yon TO keep that hog untilit was
fat. HE war fat enough fer me, sab
dar's yo' hat" replied Sam
The morning call., 1893-03-03
The Pastor Won't Go.

VICTORIA, b. c.. March 2.-The synod of
British Columbia has been busy to-day con-
siderlng the merits Of the case Of st. An
drew's Presbyterian Church and Pastor Nc
Leod. whose salary tie church board re-
dueed with view to getting rid of him. He
is not ready to go and soma of his flock stick
by him. Much bitterness has been mani
tested.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
:..DEsER1ED HIs BRIDE.
Frank Swan. Found Two Weeks OF
Married Life Enough.

SAN BERN ARDlSe,. March 2.-Laura De-
spew4 W no recenllysmarrted Frank Swan in
this city, hasIeturned to her parents. hay-
ing been abandoned by her husband after
Two weeks oil married bliss. Letters have
been rrcelyed:: by parties in this city from
the motier of a yeuug laiy. in San Fran
cisco asking abSut Swans character. and
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Called to a San DIEGO Pulpit.

SAN DIEGO. March 2.-The First Presby-
terian congregation has called Rev. NJ. W.
MacLean to the pulpit. he having aceepta-
bly, filled 1t two months. He is from Be lie
vile, Canada, where he has been stationed
nineteen years. He came cut for the health
OF son. and it is thOught be will accept.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
+. .TRoUBLE OVER "A CANAL.
The Big Gila Bend Enterprise in Ari-
-. IONA Gefs Into Court

=: -. Zona NetS into Court.
:. ]. RHa1NIX, Ariz., March 2.-The Arizona
Construction Company Of Peoria, HI, has
brought suit against the Gila. Bend Reser-
yolE and irrigation. Company, whose offices
: are at: tucson. and the Cry Bank Of Los
"A ngeles. at which bank obIizatIOns;in trust
against real estate and water franchises Of
}: fhe canal dam are held. . =:
=; e. The ; Peoria company has expended
50 100000 in the construction: ola dam and
; cahal on which they claim there is still dne
=, ss8G;s4O with accrued interest. They also
alleged thatthegfeat Welfiey dam has sunk
<reqdring monthly repairs costing $40 900,
Many euItiyated farms are: already under
|the canai.. and 8 receiver is asked for to
take charge @of the canal. so that its value
:. will not aeteIiorate:
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A GREAT IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Plans of Big Arizona Land Company
Are Made Public.

Are Made Public.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March AT a banquet
last evening given by the officers of the Rio
Verde Canal Company. A. c. Sheldon for
the first time made public the plans of the
company which for three years has been
surveying canal route aud reservoir sites
north OF the city.
Sheldon says that two and half millions
have been secured in Denver, and all is
ready to begin the construction of three
reservoirs of an aggregate capacity of 10000
acre feet. The canal will be $50 miles long
and when completed will irrigate 400, 900
acres of now arid land. One thousand men
will soon be placed at work. Fifty thou
sand acres along the canal are already en-
tered and many water-rights have been
sold. Much of the above land lies 800 feet
higher than PE@nix. and is above the frost
line, making good orange land.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
DROWNED IN THE CURRENT.
An Oar Did Not Save a Capsized
Rover

OREGON CITY, Or. March George T.
MiiImore was drowned here this morning
In company with William Sheehan and
Fred Patterson. Millmore was crossing the
river in skiff, which capsiZed. Sheehan
alone could swim, and ne rescued Patterson.
Milmore, though holding all oar, was swept
away by the current and drowned. He was
a single man and came from Maine.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
SeaIers Ready.

VICTORIA, March q - Captain Kelly's
new steam schooner will be ready shortly.
She is eighty feet long and has capacity
of nine knpts an hour. Her first cruise will
be with sealers ON the Japan coast under
captain Ridderhyelke
: The sealer Walter L. Rich left this morn
ing, to be followed by the Wanderer and
Mountain Chief tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
North Coast Steamers.

VICTORIA, March 2.-The Canadian Pa
cifc Navigation Company have not yet ar
ranged their Alaska service, but will prob
ably put on the Islander, the Premier going
on the Vancouver route. The Louise and
Danube will constitute the regular line on
the north coast service this summer
The morning call., 1893-03-03
In RarrY,s EaXnr-

Adam Herold, ex-State Treasurer. who
was candidate for Superintendent of the
Mint. has withdrawn in favor of James H.
Barry. The friends CT the editor of the
Star are confident that the big plum will
fall into his mouth, and assert that the DEM
ocratic representatives of the State in Con-
gress are backing him.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Onfario,s Citrus Eair

ONTARIO. March 2.-Ontario's fourth an
nual Citrus Fair was held here today.
There was Large and successful exhibit
with over 100 entries Ontario will make
an extensive display at the State fair
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Claude Hill GUILTY..

Los ANGELES, March 2-Ciaude l.. q III,
the embezzfer, was to-day found guilty by
jury and will be sentenced Monday.
Another charge of similar character is
pending against him.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A Cheap Mavor.

SAN DIEGO, March 2.-The Republican
city convention to-day nominated A. G..
Gassen. capitalist, for Mayor. His salary
is 10 be 30 cents month If elected.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
"OLD SANS LAST SLEEP.
Burned to Death in a Barn Near
RiUoS Yesterday

BIGes. Marrh 2.-This morning at 5 80 a
barn filed with hay, three miles northeast
OF town, was burned. The body of = man
was found in the ruins. The Coroner's in
quest verdict was that deceased is supposed
to be Sam Clark, aged 30. a single man, an
ex-soIdier, heavy drinker and generally
known as "Old Sam"
The morning call., 1893-03-03
Innocent Hndebraudt.

RED BLUFF, March 2.-The jury in the
case of the People against r. HiIdebrandt.
charged with manslaughter for killing
Frank Kelly at Vina, last November,
brought ia verdict last night Of not guilty.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

THE Kelly Brothers bankrupt stock of
black beaded lace, formerly sold for 81 a
yard. will be closed out at 25c yard at j. j,
UBrien & Co.'s to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

No mirror ever yet threw back
more repulsive sight.
Than teeth that arc decayed ana black;
Or one more purs and bright
Than rows OF pearls. that all may vauns
Who put tHeir faith In SoZoDQNT.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

Among the exhibits at the Worlds Fair
VIII be pack of cards which was captured
from Chief Geronimo of the Apaches, ana
which are made from human skin. II such
skin games as this are to be reSOrted to.
what will our European guests think of MS?
The morning call., 1893-03-03

1o sue cJtCSFS
womanhood, every young girl needs
the wisest care. Troubles beginning
then may make her whole life mis-
cradle.
But the troubles that are to be
feared have positive remedy. DIR.
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system, and
regulates and promotes every proper
function. It's a generous, support
ing tonic, and quieting, soothing
nervine-a legitimate medicine, not
a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. 1t corrects and
cures, safely and surely, all those
delicate arrangements. weaknesses,
and diseases peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is one
that can be guaranteed That's
what the proprietors of "Favorite
Prescription " think. If it doesn't
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re-
fund the money. No other medicine
for women is sold on such terms.
Decide for yourself whether some
thing else sold by the dealer, is
likely to be "just as good" for
you to buy.
ys2y rod IN
The morning call., 1893-03-03

stating that lie has proposed to her daugh-
ter. There is little doubt that Swan has an
unsavory history,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01

neries in making advances on bills Of
lading, and now, in his temporary
trouble. has the sympathy and unllm-
tied confidence Of eveug business man."
The disastrous part the grain and
money brokers Of Chicago and New
York have played in the present finan-
cial furry is one which should teach
the nation a lesson. Those jugglers
with national prosperity, who manip-
ulate wall street and the La Sale
street Board of Trade are deadlier enc
niles to the commercial and industrial
interests of the country than the most
rabid anarchists, or wild-eyed, hair
Drained political lunatics.
The publication of raid on money
in the stock exchange, or on wheat In
the corn exchange, is a greater menace
to the general welfare than a univer-
sal circulation of Bellamy's chimeras,
on Fourier's phalansterian dreams, both
of which have had their effect in turn
ing peoples heads. The world Of
thought is being expanded and man.
kind is moving upward on well de-
fined lines. The "festina lenta' (male
haste slowly of the anIients. is a
safeguard which should not be neglect
cd.
Take it coolly. Preserve your equal
mind. Don't slop over. Rushing to ex-
tremes of either political theory or
financial action is personally and conn
munilly suicidal. What measures of
reform are advocated let them strike
at the root of national evils. and be-
gin with Wall street and the Corn TX
change. There is neither necessity nor
apology for their rule and they should
be legislated out of existence.
In home monetary affairs, calmness,
local pride, and an effort to benefit
ones-self by fortifying local banking
interests against the possibility of be-
ing affected by the machlnations Of
greedy brokers in New York and Chi
cago, and the crushing money power
of England are the needed qualities.
Let them be exercised.
A QUARTER OF A MILLION CAME.
A Portland Associated press dispatch
CT yesterday AFTERNOON says that q
quleter feeling prevails in that city.
Confidence in the banks is beginning to
be restored, and 1t is generally felt
that the crisis is over A consignment
Of a quarter of a million dollars was
received this morning from San Fran
cisco to be used IN the emergency
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
A TREMENDOUS SHAKING UP.

This is what every system afflicted
with chills and fever, bilious remittent.
or any other form Of malarial disease.
undeHgoes periodically. Not only Is
malaria terrible In itself--it Is the
breeder of an infinity of bodily all
ments. Specincs used for Its prevcn-
ton and removal prove. in the vast
majority of cases, useless for every
other purpose than to mitigate the dl
sease and stave off 1t attacks They
are sure, with the average treatment,
to return after a while The sufferer
may change his location to q healthier
one but the complaint, which Is In
his blood, is not thus lightly got rid
of, and returns after the wonted In
terval Organic affections Of the
nerves, heart trouble, general debility
of the system. are the offspring of ma
lai1a, Cure the originating cause and
avert future physical injury with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, eflicacious
also in liver complaint, inactivity. Of
the kidneys, rheumatism and indiges
tion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

Improved machinery for the whole
sale manufacture Of mineral water will
be sold at public auction. Particulars
as to date Of sale, ETC., can be had
by applying to Martin Olsen, auction
eer, Second street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
THE FORCED MORTGAGE SALE,

OF Herman Wises stock is now In full
blast Everything sacrificed.
M. WISE, Mortgagee.
p. s. All persons indebted to Her
man Wise will please settle at once.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
FINANCIAL FURRY FINAL|NG
AstOria's National Banks Are Solid
as Granite.
GASES TEMPORARY SUSPENSION
The Astoria Savings Has all the Money
Il Wants-Interviews With
Leading Citizens.
GASES TEMPORARY SUSPENSION

The financial furry in the nation is
about over, and it is greatly to be
regretted that the last Of 1t saw the
temporary suspension Of an Astoria in
stitution, even though 1t was only a
private banking concern
OF course there was some little ex-
oitement on the street when it was
announced that l. w. Cases bank had
closed its doors; but it was not deep
enough nor extensive enough to pre-
clpitate even mild runs on the other
banks. The temper of the business
men was such as to allay. any feelings
of apprehension on the part of smaller
depositors, and the tone Of the business
community is confident and undis~
turbed.
SECURITIES BUT NO COIN.
Tt can be readily understood that Mr.
case, having advanced a great deal of
money on drafts and bills Of exchange,
drawn against large shipments Of
canned salmon, and being unable, be
cause Of the unsettled condition of bust
ness in the East, to command ready
cash, either by telegraphic transfers
or through ordinary channels, was
Obliged to announce that until he had
realized ON paper already out, he could
not continue advances. The assurance
in the notice posted on the door that
all depositous would be paid in full
with as little delay as possible, was
not needed.
That goes without saying.
l. w. Case can pay every dollar he
owes and be a rich man still The
only reason that can be assigned for
his suspension is that he simply took
precautions against being crowded to
the wall, and the precaution was as
much for the protection of the banks
creditors as his own.
The posted notice Of temporary sus-
pension of Mr.. Cases bank fully ex
plains the situation. He says:
Owing to my inability to get coin on
New York exchange, and to make col
lections, and the constant withdrawal
of deposits, / have concluded to sus-
pend for the present.
Depositors will be paid In full as Soon
as collections can be made.
l. w. CASE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
X2For an $50 Lot

By becoming a member Of Hills Lot
Clubs you CAN get frst-class lot in Hills
First Addition to Astoria. Lots will be
delivered weekly. Now is the nm
time to procure a lot to build
home, for W.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
AM THE OTHER BANKS

There was no interruption of ordinary
daily business. Men came in with
checks and had them cashed; customers
came in with cash, drafts and checks,
and had them credited to account cur
rent. And that is all there was Of it.
The Astorian representatives circu-
lated among banks and bankers, busi-
ness men, and folks standing around,
and found the same expression Of con
fdence pervading all classes.
sTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Cashier Gordon, with evident salts
faction said to the Astorian representa-
tive:-"As far at the First National is
concerned, there is no change to be
noted in the situation and there have
been no with lrnwAls CT de-
posits. Our business" con-
tinued he, rs almost entirely COM
mercial we pay no interest, and have
no savings depositors such as are likely
to be alarmed in regard to their
money, Our own stockholders are
creditors for fully one third of our
deposits, and the balance of our liabil-
tiles we can pay on demand II re-
nniiradU
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
THE AsToRIA NATIoNAL.

p suspension Of Mr.. Case did not
be discounted at the Astoria
~ The clients OF the concern,
stockholders, represented by
q />of Directors were all emf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-01
THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK.

THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK.
"Mr. Cases temporary suspension
has not had the slightest effect on our
bank nor will 1t have, even remotely"
said Mr. Patton, cashier Of the Astoria
Savings Bank. Everyone with a
knowledge Of business matters is
aware that Mr.. Cases action has been
infiunced by circumstances over which
he could not by any possible means,
have had control Few Of our depos-
itore have shown any disposition to
Withdraw their money, and IL they
won't It they can have it, subject Of
course to the usual notice Of with
drawal.
To-day we have taken in several
thousand dollars more than we have
paid out. In fact, we have paid out
very little, and do not anticipate with
drawals except poss.o :. on the InIt
Of a few small deposItors who are
likely. at any time. to be subject to
alas1n at shadows. However, their
Withdrawals will be their loss ard
not ours"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
DYING FOR LOVE OF WHISKY.
The Closing Of Charleston's Saloons
Drives a Negro to Suicide.

The Closing Of Charleston's Saloons
Drives a Negro to Suicide.
Charleston, S. c., July4 Butler Black,
negro about 40 years old, was found
dead in the barn adjoining Henry Fish
bect's store this morning, and all the indi-
cations attending the affair seem to point to
the fact that Black is the first victim of
tho new liquor law. Black was missed
this morning A search found him stand
ing bolt upright on the floor with a rope
around his neck and attached
to a rafter of the building. His
feet were resting on the ground. He had
been drinking up to midnight on June 30,
when the liquor law went into effect, and
had laid in enough liquor to last him
through Saturday. 1t is thought the
want of more liquor crazed him, and be-
ing unable to get it, not having the pass
word to the blind tigers, which have
taken the place Of the barroOm, he hung
himself.
Another victim of the state liquor law
attempted to commit suicide by Jumping
off the pier head into the river. He gave
the name of G. w. Perrin, said he was
native of the upper part Of the state and
had been here about 60 days. When the
bar rooms were closed by the state Oh
Friday he did not have money enough TO
Law in a stock Of liquor like his fellow cit
liens. and not having the pass word into
the blind tigers. became dlspondent for
want of liquor, and attempted to end his
life He was saved by negro who saw
him take the leap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
Two srEAmEEs BREAK DOWN.
Excursionists Left on Warsaw and
Wilmington Islands.

Wilmington Islands.
About two hundred fourth of July OK
cursionists were left in quite plight
last night on Wilmington and Warsaw,
caused by the breaking down of tho
two steamers, Flora and Camusi,
which had been engaged in carrying
them to the islands.
Tho Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave an excursion yesterday TO
Wilmington Island, on the steamer
Camusi. The Camusi made three
trips from tho city to the island
during the day. The steamer Flora
was also making trips from Thunderbolt
to Warsaw on her regular excursion route
and had no connection with the Hebrew
associations picnic. Altogether the two
boats took something over 200 people, the
Camusi carrying l75 from the city. The
Flora on her first trip from Thunderbolt
touched at Wilmington island,
whore she could so no further on account
of her machinery breaking down, and she
was compelled to tie up at the wharf at
Wilmington and the Camusi was forced
to take her passengers TO Warsaw dur
ing the day, along with her
regular trips from tho city. When
the Camusi arrived at Whining
ton at 6:30 o'clock last evening, it was
found that there were too many people on
the island for her to accommodate. She
was, however, filed with eager
excursionists, anxious to return
home, and when she pulled out
from Wilmington line became
outangled in her wheel. After it was ex-
tricatod it was found that she could not
proceed as her machinery was also dis
abled and she was compelled to go into
the wharf, where the engineer set to- work
to get her in condition 10 enable
her to proceed back to Warsaw and re-
turn with the passengers left there dur
ing the day 1t was thought her repairs
would be completed by daylight
this morning. The eXcursiouists
were left during the night in a
sorry plight at both places, as there
was no shelter for so many people and
they were compelled to camp out all night.
Three young men got in row boat at
Wilmington and rowed to1Thunderbolt,
arriving there about 1880 O'Clock
this morning and. came in on
the electric cars bringing the
account of the disaster and predecameut
of the others The repairs TO the Can
nesi were finished earlier than was ex-
pected and she arrived at the Thunder
bolt at 2:35 O'Clock this morning with
the Wilmington island passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES.
Many of the City's Organizations In
dulge in Special Programmes.


Washington, July 4.-The celebration Of
the Fourth of July at the national capi-
tai was upon an unusually extensive scale
this year. 1t opened with religious servi-
ces at the Epiphany church, conducted
by Rev. DIR. McKin, in the presence of
the Sons of the Revolution Thence the
society proceeded to the grounds of the
Washington monument, where, after the
reading of the declaration of independ-
ence, two speeches were made, inter
spersed with music.
While these exercises were being held
the 'oldest inhabitants were entertain
ing the veteran firemenn at Willard s
hall, after which they sat down to a
dinner at Wizards hotel, followed by
patriotic speeches in response to toast.
The most elaborate celebration was
that conducted by the Citizens Association
of Mount Pleasant, in the northern part
of the city which lasted all day long,
with display of fireworks in the even
ing. 1t was held at Ingleside, the manor
grounds of Col. Corkhill. Nick Young,
presidentof the National Baseball League,
umpired game between Bachelors and
Benedicts. In the afternoon speeches and
the reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence were in order.
Athletics at various parks attracted
large crowds, and races between local
horses, at Bennings, provided sport for
lovers of the turf.
Business, of course, was suspended in
the departments of the government ser
vice, and in the commercial world gen
orally. The weather was all that could
be desired, and everybody who could do
so found his way into the open air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

Union in one hand, and the constitution
OF the United States upholding il in the
other. To the Democratic party, he said
was given the task Of rehabititating a
country that their predecessors in Office
mad let go TO ruin. They will give to the
country currency that will be sound
and substitute tariff for revenue, for
tariff for trusts.
WHAT A CROWD OF DEMOCRATS.
The next speaker was Congressman
Clark OF Missouri. He said he had ex-
pected to see good audience, but now he
was compelled to say, Good Lord. what
q crowd of democrats His speech was
OF the post-prandial order and excited lots
of fun.
Postmaster Dayton followed. He was
received with three cheers for New
4ork's democratic postmaster.
Congressman John II. Fellows made
the most eloquent speech of the day.
Brlm full of glowing sentiments, with
smooth and easy diction he dwelt upon
the meaning of the celebration and the
lessons 1t inculcated. He made no refer
ence to current politics, but ended by
saying that mightier hand than one hui
man had inspired the Declara-
tion of Independence and guard
ed the nation in its future des-
tiny. And now the country with all its
hospitality was not broad enough for
those foreigners who come here to disturb
the fabric of our laws.
After partaking of an elaborate spread
the special guests dispersed.
For the first time since Brooklyn was
Incorporated as a city, there was no
official celebration in that city to-day.