davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
MILLIoSAIaEs IN FAVOR WITH TIM
NEW ADxisHfR 4flss.

Milwaukee Sentinel. IL bsgins b
look very much ~ n the war on mill,
ionsires IL over.
Before the last election, for s0ms
months the Democratic stump osato,
and the Democratic organs we're assalI.
Ing them IN such q fsr0cious man ne,
that II was reasonable 10 spppoee, IN
case Of Mr.. CIeyeispd's si~ctlon, that
they would bs expsilsd from the coun.
try, VI least, and thslr properly con6s-
Gated for tbe masses impoverished and
reduced 10 starvation and ssge by The
wicked Mckinley law.
But all this apparently unsppeasable
rage ceased a. sooD ~ the votes were
counted. The millionaire II no l0Dss,
held up 10 public execratlon. IL begins
D look ~ iftbe millionaire were be-
coming quite respectable sort Of per.
son. He is now not only tolerated, but
apparently loved even In strictly ire
formD circles.
Indeed, one Of the first things done
by our Democratic legislature wss 10
elect muIti-miilionsire TO the United
states senate. And II IL beginning 10
leak out that the millionaires furnished
the big campaign fund out OF which the
orators and writer's who were carrying
on the hot pre-eiection campalgD
against the millionsires we're paid for
their services.
The Louisville Courier Journals own
Washington correspondent writes 10
that paper "There are few men who
have visited Washington during the
present inauguration who can say they
have contributed $1,000 10 the Dem.
ocratic campaign fund, and James J.
Hill, Of Minneapolis. Is reported 10 he
one OF them. Mr.. Hill has had q re-
career, and Is at present one
of the leading railroad msgnates OF the
Northwest, he being the president Of
The Great Northern railroad, which
now extends 10 the Pacific coast, and
% the only Pacific railroad which was
not built as land.grsnt line. His
wealth is estimated 1t so, ,O0O, 900. s.s
He In a strong democrat, q personal
riend of Mr.. Cleveland, and while
'ere visited the president, being one Of
he few callers who were not soliciting
xecutive favor and Office" No, Jim
Hi wants no Office. lie gave his
00,0O0 10 help elect Grover Cleveland
ut OF pure sympathy for ths down
rodden masses and inexorsble hostiI-
y TO monopolies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
NATIVE SONS OF OREGON.
An Effort Being Made TO Rsorganixe
the Society In This State.

the oocioty In This state.
An organization Of the native sons OF
Oregon was formed several years ago
but for some reason. probably careless.
ness, 1t was allowed tn die away, OF
rather go 10 slumber from which Il has
not awakened. The original purposs
was 10 hand together the children born
OF pioneers In this state on the same
plan M the "Native sons Of the Golden
West" for social aud beneficial inter
ests, but Nil sons. born In Oregon were
entitled 10 membership.
An effort 10 now being made 10 re-.
vive the organization aud put Il on q
permanent basis. Hon. n. q. Baker,
state printer. who bss been 10 Callfor.
MIA for several weeks, took occasion 10
visit some OF the psrlors OF the Native
Sons and found them To be In q healthy
and hourisbiDg condition and he Il
therefore fired sith a desire 10 rsyIv,
the society In this state. Mr.. q. N.
Waite is also taking an active aud prom.
inent part In the same direction Judge
w. IL. Adams was president Of th. Ma.
i've sons aud n. q. Bsker secretary.
aud request 10 made that sll who are
Interested eommuoicats with ths sec.
rsiary with y view Of rsorsanlxinv.
--Baker Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28

The Board 10 Directors has employees
Ehzabeth Morris 10 teach the sprIp,
term Of school commencing April ard
is9s.
II. NJ. Mccann drives J. ". Lano.'.
team again now. I'D. 10 good hand
with . team aud Mr.. Lance 10 aware
Of II.
MI Wissman, the man Who Ma.
talking Of . tannsry ai Marion. has ar
rived with bis family aud tso other
hmiiie- with him. also the material 20
begin the tannery Al once. Tue ~
quired stock has bsen subscribed aud
the tsnnsry will soon bs Ia operation.
They also talk of staItipg shos sl,op
and . harness shop.
Dr. Golden of ssAlsm. has hosxhs a
large tract of timesr lsnd Of the "a.
gar estate near Marion and lntsas. "a
put steam saw mill es a In aha near
futaFe 10 sac up the limbsr.
Anna =. wiasisw s~gurasd fsom
Portland Monday, where enc held :
'occ<s.fal series ef nssssin.a
Postmaster Fsrnham vsc<lvei |. v~ss
'omplis,sstsy letter nom the retiring
7. ~. osa. Ne hIssd tws trsmps 10
rub the siumps out ef bis Ios and tisy |
|id him . sesd Joe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
MOI ron soorrs MiLLa
Rapidly Dsvslspins Friends Tews
Yuispsms ssd Msssfsst
sfss

M, irwin ssd family WOysd Int
their new bo,iss yesterday,
Jtsv, j. ~, Doggiss hes besus ~
essssiss ~ . ssss wslsh he ssa bl
family viii occupy while Their i'e,ss \
iei0g built
MI Hammond, N bs OwDd, fors
went hons this week with the pfm
pect ~ returning sJ06 end pafohssi0 y,
the Touring mill and the vstsf powe
saw mill
John Brown, who IL fpnBlgg N.
steam ssw mill, went " Portland tbh
week ~ purchases sse5ed repairs M,
additional machinery Tor II. The oaf
peDtsrs afe eDiargiDg the mill aud M
Brown expects IN few days ~ have
u running NJ its fail capacity.
Our Landlord, MI Osg, has beet
kept busy for several days bsoIlsl
boossbold goods and passengers from
Downs.
Our hotel has been well patronized
sIDcs II wss opened. With only q
farm house for . hotsI Mr. Oog, ou,
landlord, has lodged ~ high ss n msn
10 one night
The following persons with tbeii
families have lately moved ~ our town
A. w. Itees, q. A. Bennett, Mr. irwin,
~ u. Commons, Mr. Nordyks and
Mr.. Cooyer In addition 10 these the
following young men, bstcbsIors and
wIdowers pro tenn are living here:
Messrs. Thomas, Coleman, Ksrtls,
Lamb, Mills, VaBtress, Thomas, Doug.
Las and Keece.
Harvey Commons and Newton
Commons with their families arc Oh.
pected today.
X. II. and Thomas Scott expect 10
dispose Of their personal property soon
at public sale, preparatory 10 moving 10
WoodbuTD. Uncle Bob and Uncle
Tom will be missed In the community.
Their hospitality and readiness 10 help
oil those In need have won for them q
warm place In the hearts Of their
neighbors.
DIR. IL. J. Minthorn and J. II. Cook
are In the east Ia tbe interests Of the
Oregon Land Go.
During the absence Of DR.. Mlnth0rp,
Is. y. Cook, Of the Oregon Land Co., ~
here much Of this time experimenting
the affairs of the Colony.
Last Sunday our resident minister
Rev. J. II. Douglas. held religious ser.
Vice Ia Mr.. ODg's house.
Over 100 acres Of land have been sold
aud considerable more bargsined for
since the organization Of our Colony.
Mr. Parry. a practical saw-nIlI man
rom the Sound, arrived today, and
Expects 10 make his home with Us.
yaIEsDg oREoos ooLosy.
The property known ~ Scots Mills,
ocat.d 83 miles south Of Portland, and |
Of 200 acres Of land, n flour.
ng mill. with daily capacity Of 90
'arrels, two saw mills, fruit dryer, q
arge warehouse, several dwelling
'ooses and barns, u limestone quarry.
md plenty ~ good timber, bas been
ought and will form the medium for
fruit growing colony. Butte creek, n
eautiful mountain stream, we'll stocked
Nth speckled trout. runs through this
ract and furnishes Immense water
over.
A town site has been layed out on q
art OF this land. and the remainder
iyided Into fruit lots Of from five acres
nf'een acres each. All traffic 10
'soxicaiing liquors will he prohibited
y means ofs clause Ia the deeds 10 the
roper'y. All buildings 10 the town
10 are 10 he painted and made attract
u.
The owners Will eapend $1,000 10
nprovemenis ioeindiug n Friends
,ureh 5000; school house sI. 40; also
hotel. electric light aud water works.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28

PsId our money long enough ~ train
teachers up 70 their business, Hers.
after let ~ sspeDd our mossy oD
teachers who sss hers With proper
evidences ~ training or ere slfssdy
trained by experiences here, and ws
will bless the bossd accordingly
Uso, w, Josfa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
wISC0SIy CENTRAL LINES
asmm faasAs u ts.sst
LATEST TINE CARD,
I've through ffsiNs Daily

Tiekefs a1d and haggage ehecKed through
~ all bffnis In The United states and Cansda
firsa ofhatti0n mHde In Chcag0 with ~
trains going Bast and Wuth -,
Fbf inli Information applT 70 vow. neaIes'
ticEet agent ~ its, y. fUND
tie0 pess and mt AIT Chicago m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
Farm for Sale or Trade.

On easy terms. four miles east Of subllmity
contain uR ~ acres; will trade for property
In or near Saiem. u. q. DOVE.
8Sdw Bublimity Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
Bargains in Land.

~. W Smith, postmaster Of Lewisvllle, and
W y. Murphy, Of salem. have for sale about
1000 acres " good iaff1lng and stock land 10
the Luckianuts county In Polk county.
Prices range from 80 ~ so per acre. All good
property, NJ 4 ON the market for the first
the above. DIV 2.l6-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
10 Iaxpaters.

w tNhFhFfi0s
NffTfcK il hereby given 10 the taxpayers of
~ Marion cyuhty, that he lew requiring
fne sheriff ~ visit each precinct for the col
lection ~ county taxes has bcen repealed by
sci ~ the lsst legislature, which turk en- ~
Febfuefy NJ, ispi, consequently aU taxes are
required 10 be paid at The shsrfs Office IN
The nunty court house In Salem, aud the
sheriff viii not visit the precincts rs adver-
tised by notices. JOHN KNlUHTi -,
sheriff Marion CO., Or.
February Ss, 1879. slsiw'dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28
rantfsalrslll 40 ntslatss eAAts-


tH b6fcr dto a bisda q.
EARcY a Htseu Aa. ATTORNEYS NJ tss,
~ nbitns 4 ? and 8 UAtcy Hndding ltt
sf,te sifeei sreciai attention eivtn ~ tug.
htss IN the supreme and cifcnlt c1ufis " lhe
state. I'll
4, y. Bf5H. Aitofnty NJ iaw, Salem, Utp.
w. con Ofire NJ Uoinfnetclal street
iubaOF FOBli, Attorney Al. law. saitm,
tlfeson Unice up staifs in fatton blocg
4 f,UUeN, Attorney At law, tcon Z, auf.
". phy biocE
If 4 BiugER Attorney A. law ,saietn, ore.
IL. Fon Ufiice over Bush's bank
4 J.sHAw. N. W. HUNT. SHAW a HUNT
~ Attornegs ~ law, Ohlte over Capital
Fsilonai bank Salem, Oregon.
a 4. Rt0aA RDsUN, Attorney At law Uf
-, flee up stairs IN front fOJfns OF new Bush
DiUck, corner UOtnfnefclal and Court streets,
salem, oregon
fOHN a. GAR yON, Attorney ut law. rooms
~ sand Z, Bush banG building, salen, Or.
! ~ ?. BUNHAM Wa HubME Es
DONHAM A HOLM f1s. Att,fneys at law,
~ Unlce In BUSH blOcE, tween state ana
court, on Commercial street.
AZ B. PUCUE, stenoeraph bnd rs ne.
wi. wrltest best equipped typewrlting or.
nee Dut one In oregon. over Bush's bank
Salem, Ofegon.
S1BLLA MY pc writing and
10 commercial stenOgraphy, room II, Gray
block tlrstcass work. Rates reasonable.
I'M. A. n. G1LLls, specialist IN diseases of
| ~ The eye, ear, nose and throat Room 10
BUSH bank building, ~alem.
/
nh. W. >. MOTT, Physician and Surgeon.
~ Oflce In Eldridge block, Salem, Ufegup,
Oihce hours ~ TO liza. m. and 10 T. d m,
/ I--------------------------.
hk.T u SMITH, Dentist. " state street.
- Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
iiVns OF every description. Painless opera.
tons specially.
w u. PU1H, Architect, plans, speci1ca-
| w. lions and superihlendence for nj,
classes OF buildings. Office 40 Commercial
street, up stairs.
IN \. ROBERT, Architect, room 42i, Mar
". guam building, Portland, oregon.
i. j. LARSEN & CO..
Manufacturer Of Wagons, Car
riages, etc.
Repairing q Speoialty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-28

pod ~ ofhsf ways. and has Increased rpv
wssxht Tres, ~ - 1ty psssSs. eag
~ pess leod. ssssaRafilla enough"
Hooo's Puts % sst yarEs. pain 90 Er,ps.
s~sses pssnstlr. ssfily saA sfseisstly. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

For Young Ladies-City.
II )ARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRI6. NO. COZ
ID 5TH.AVE Rev. Dr. and MIS-. CHAS. ii. GARDNER
Dplnsir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

COMFY ISLAND. BRIGHTON BEACH.
BAY RIDGE FERRY BOATS CONNECTING WITH
SEA BEACH ROUTE.
leave loot OF Whitchae terminus cleN roads Broad.
way ana hct line dailf 10, 10. $40 lO 10 NJ,
10 20 T.. NJ. ~
LAST TRAIN LEAVES SEA BEACH, PALACE II 10
l.. VI. for NcwYork; II o'clock nj git for Brooklyn.
EXCURSION TICKETS iOc.
ROCKAWAY BEACH.
DAILY STEAMERS TRIPS
GIN. sLOCUM AND GRAND REPUBLIC
Leave Morning. Attn
West list. Ncw-l OK
West 10th st. Ncw-YO k.........s 80 l0: lS SS33
Battery Landing y. Y. adjoining Nv
Barge Once i5 10 IS
jewels W!at ,BolNlyn. :.....-.9 80 II go 90
Jersey ClV, brooklyn Annex Boats loayipg s.,5 a ~
10 80 and % y. Returning leave IL arh II w
a. NJ. ) 90 and q 30 p m. - ~ 0" - 'oo
60c FARE ROUND TRIP koc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Pearl-st, No 4s4 Peter Herter to Maria A Herter
Bayard-st, n :, 93.S It e OF Mott-st, 29x irreg;
peter Herter TO NJ A Herter.
Rivington-st n W corner Suifolk-st, Sax irreg;
peter Hcrter to VI A Herter. ...................
Pike-st. Nos IS and 81 Peter Herter 10 Maria
Herter
Stanton.st, W corner Alen-st, 50x15; Peter
uerter to Maria a Herier. ..--................-..
IeXngton-ave, "a @ corner 50th-st, 20.5X72; Peter
Delancey-st, No 81 Peter Herter TO same. ......
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Foulkc, VIM D, and wife 10 Samuel Is Ladd,
n w Park Row, n C BaXter-,t, . years........
Menken Johann IL, and wife to Philip Bomer,
n l2th-st e OF Avenue \, years. .............
Stack, Thomas, and wife TO Annie NJ 0'Leary,
n 153d-st OF Courtlandt-ave, 3 years So.
WIrth Louis and wife TO Sophie Rothschiid, .
1I4th-st, G Of Lenox.ave, | year. ::............
Crimmins John D. 10 Roswell Hart Rochester ct
aI Amstenam-aye, n corner l09th-st. | year
Uerter Peter. to VI lierter, No I0l TO 1o3ia
Rivington-st, 3 years, mOrtgag ...-........
Iesourd Francois. 10 Harlem Savings Bank,
15Oth-st OF Courtlantt-avc, ! year..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
q cnebers.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEA, HERS AGENCY
~ suppl - Professor, Teacher lutrs ToNefhesse'
~ ,OIsge- ScnoIl, and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. Not NC-l CLIpN. % Union square
GfN,Y Miriam C.yr.csr supplies tutors, professors
a tcchrr~. g0yerne->r-. etc, ~ all d'- f'"oni"i'
cnoos 10 plr.nt 80 5ha,c. Book Hling, Cor -VIh'b
priv ITE TUITION during tho summer mort,S ~
tgtoI. succc.ful IN Preparing pupis iUt ei
.rrc. CIn or adtrrs. HERMAN Ditl~I4'i' - f''"'
~, IN. FISK Tra.unT-f A..ucie-.-N ew-Nok. Bo-t g.
/ CIraeo Io- Auenfr- &C.; 8 So pos u3h, Iln' u
H. T.. CEOChl.R * y. Manage. 20 otla'e- (3tl->OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
Jnstrnrtion.


TINE PRESIDENT DID WE'LL perhaps 10 conhhe MS
message the consideration Of the Silver Law, LOT
had he entered upon the field Of politics ana re-
lcion he vould not only scattered his fire. but
would have failed carry the CONSERVATIVE
sentiment Of the country with him. irrespective OF party.
IL was worth something win the unqualified Praise Oh
The Ncw.York Tribune, The Philadelphia Press ana inc
staid respectable Republican papers lie he"t "o''
in fact have acnatcd these strong eNlOncnt even hdu III
gone farther and touched upon religion ana edu'ao' O'
he did well and Jet it Test IL J. to be holeu 'aO
the assembled aw.pivcr, will follow example - Wisely
set and give country what it need, hNei St'nuaIu
value. Fortunately there Is not the same uIHcu'
I'm educational fed There i here no discussion u"
double standards, and question to the Sht a'uua'u
That form Of education wich fits it, po'>csor 10 p'
meet obligations Of life. to become progressive man
good citizen j. the standard form. and all cducaoh'
values measured by II. This i, good time TO look
into these and might be- well starter 10
send for "a Familiar Talk Business Education IL
WILL at least, you thinking Address
). 5 PACKARD,
Ea. dist. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

II West 5lst-st
PrcIarcs for al colleges and business
WILLIAM {. EEADIC. +. T.. BROWN.
Open, september q. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
1OI East .3d-st.. Ncw-lork.
TNrSs AND sTENOGRAPHIC

wv AIWORTH BUSINESS AND sTENOdRAPHIC
w foLLEiE. lOoll0 East l25th-st. near 4th-aNe-
Day school now open, evening school r'oles Scpt'lF
II may b. secured for date. >tenographv
bookkeeping commercial law business aIlthn,t' CORE
spond'Ecc, practical grammar. lslnii-nP anu
taught most thoroughly and practically by eNsrt teaoh
separate ladies' department with large attendance me
Walwofth College T., the private educational in
sfitution in Harlem whcr. established in lSS3
Send for circular City Directory, Pages li5O 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

For Young Lad,cS-Country
A RGfLE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
"A Mrs. HOTCHKIsS
SoIth Orang, New-Jcr~ey.
RoXwOOD. Boarding and Day School for Girls A,
Old Lyme, Connecticut. will reopen september Doth
lses. Mrs II. S. GRlswoLD.
~ LASSlOA Al. and Home institute. Poughkeerrtc \ y
Dung ladies' may pursue the graduating course peran
Tor college select their studies nj, as,ni lps
with good care. SARAH V. ii. BCTLl.R Piincipal
n.Ew LADIES' SEMINARY, CARMEL. " Y.-2si6
lvlear. sept. 10th. thauncey NJ DeIrw write, Drew
LADIES' Seminary f. excellent educational insttut on
II ARLINGTON SEMINARY for Youny La les we,,
tful location. Languages Music, Druwng Painting ct
$50 per year. Catalogues. Il. DARLINGTON PHI d.
" LdiRA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Full courses OF
study Classical Scientific aud Special Electric lights.
steam heat and elevator. Astronomical Observatory
Rev. Rufus 5. GREEN. d. D., President.
II ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE For
L young Both year Sept. goth Superb modern
buildings and appointments. Six graduating and
IrporTory. Music. AIT, Elocuton. Physical Culture
$40 Ncw-YOrX references
JOS. L. KING. D. D., Fort Edward. n. Y.
Ho"H iNS TrARRYiTowN ON HUDSON
A Boarding and Day School for Girls VIII reopen
Sept. 10 MISS NJ. w. METCALF. Principal
IVY HALL. HOME. AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY
ALLEN MAXWELL Principal Brdseton. N. J.
l. 'NOoN SAMUEL WELLS BUcK. i. NJ,
PoughAeepsie. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

III @hNlIN n IT.T Il MINI
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE
RIVER STREET. ,
between 5h ara On ST. HOBOKEN, y. j.
Examinations for admission on the lSfh and lo,h nj,
September ~
Full courses Of studies preparatory TO College. and
schools Of science, Law, and Medicine.
The r9tc ~ tuition for al classes is 100 nor wear m
so per term.
These terms include all the studies,
For catalogues apply 70 the Librarian Of Steven.
Institute. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

NINEI;SIJY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 81 WCst 5Uth-'t
u (PaIk Collegiate and Uut.efsy Grammar school
bined 57th Prepares Tor Harvard Yale and
eadn institnt ems. ftr boarding pupils rcccived .
Elmer r Phillips. \. NJ. y. G. kson. ID
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

S6nietisussawiDl lfiaUe e0iregfe ted leO1eeedt:
inglya %ihsR ssHedIig9a 1o1 662aRe9aSd bGha bGhaef
over du4fshf BistBFyT Tthqf lWeI RaSslHos
seenrou heard sepytblnGapy, ,smRHaJqe
MrbiSsgR8888Sf4a9 Ssg88S a9g&lS&f 45f BFaBaSyg Mll 4
isan ThHpfa ThHep falYpE YE saSYF tabSSaFht HdsNI5f has GGSa
sionally come to us-that In this tre-
g$s5gsa& ssiHBS1is iHH5S1
inexpfi6aBlb'aml4ntAlu Ai,seEvidesi be5
cause he1kdlmqrsqfW ItheS aeeppdIteGm
of qSpYes dGleyslan}TJHrEa 80 tbqt gsntiE,, gsntilEeT,
mahpjhnnp beantlwThec cgreart nrnle INiR,
Cleveland KfaERs93d fays d112&GafRha caRg9g per-
sonal saBSiH5e3 3oAE Dsliuge aisHbOA he
wilbq8t aleYa Any Sa SAmfgElfa9 fglf 9iYttlHssni9 GtlHsn t9
sacfehteW WhIhseHIeI owasoisaidr 4hat
when it was beautifully Dszprsedd' EXPRESSED to
Mr.. 'Glae4Neiana NAdp aax-MayoFT Adfa6s'
might aedwdIthps todarvSetheoeountay1
and 'Rls 2aGI2lal 2saaGGrI2lcldlI lIn s1afv afqv SsS@7e d$S$ @
toned, the presideat-eleet-abrlptly an
nounced thHtTfkah thaHtT fkaa had addaTRAd T&Atd Int dtAirTed feel
insSslr Sp qEagHysted6arT. Tbar :TbarssiP}I9ngi sPInli
enthusiastically 4Sfe4sAsbn ION ahnododruf,
OF o2Bofdo o1 anllavnTt eiidw seIupn
thenieS- -Ssilsoofaesd 4SaS5fasW 5f iS bSSH$ IBRs R
conyehtiJRdabfG 20 'SsIlIy ,hpt3iAl lGe ta
'ee9niSSlb. bnB HohoBbn9d anitnevf
thetbals IbdJWbasHnyN9Hle9 e9r8pd 31naoDl-
liable. aaIf9AIS#R1 sseeda!aS sHIMeO-,
verted ,tiaKdy IaanesJ asIta6ts eyes be-
hel4ii8BDlRs 4a afSFsaA eSS eb4ns h ,i saliva ,,
tion Of the country at thaehandEbsof
Mr.. cleutaudaq WepRr Glsyely4pq had
reesMeaf n11Dg5g Dg IlSc plSiclSHson Ss
waAplAs0aIe odoAfise Iir~tims11 nook tha
foSa' SgasSSs Sla n aHdsshSgt dsh $g9st
needef NaAoaf sFAraREso iIuteaahvokI5sIta
aln9y2Ig bIuoY y, bs4as1a .s1aw ,IItl
sidelJAiARkeRis lDuT5hSuphSa4i f9SftfTatitafYI "A
Of VIA eHfpRHlhet d16lRGe tdtRlntunibe ii
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OF -pin'NeohefiselA sNasi anjvsn Wffw aA
nohlE1AY to o,tlhalssoagp thls Day .%StSgStHeg oAsaaa, n
would have been s1nRIGA sRk piito3s
work for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS been
foriRSARags9a sYHHEd Egss. .,s;,6G9 he not o, n
WdslYiliguonltherotha andaNl 10 assist ca
Jopasraiilh siS5 BRia AR%ss tss sSSs4sS &gsstSas
task 6Fsiffininh ghesi thaRaenRte? no We
woaid, ,SapssFsss$Slg gi#' 'SS8IiAse ,s#Pre ,,SSf 9Sf
DEkiHkpMH,oIiwAlaAq Ne had gone
IH0I5O , Of 6 .moTi Bun In ID ,IoeI,,n
from buuss@eJlkesaoRsaB tIfhI BiffGa Bafeani An
And noYu PcpprdipE 70 i6upl tele grums
,lfldOHD III sOID
he hn9lbseh appointed receiver for
ratieVEd<aasAT vi Tuo ggurn,,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
A LITERARY GOAT.

The Pomeroy, Washington IndepeR}db7; R}b;
ent gspigg giggB II stil in the ring His Hiay%ysdt hsart
|sd ssdHeBas1 Yttho RitKi 8srbsi a8 8nAsassSjRi
|tn ttIisimannsuinoy0 slij elaJM 10 Y
|ni 1'4fMes must eehaAgd for the (beteeff
or ths1 thes1 wifi 2Ihfff12S3fR4R 81 R4Rp8gggF wifi b2Gag} n
thppyaer t0onesifgRma madR8A dR8Are cltileeh tbf G8lpp5
ihs sMtnterSejBo jBoor,shslmass children Will
cry g1f BfeadIbeMas dod help, oufopede
lple ES2Ra Is Ra98eeHP 98eeHPls lsAgh sdfteFihg gnHfKaI cry
of the poor always ASIdaaTdbini HaaKeRr
f3fg 81 B$yS P8IYH go4ss5g sgR# #th9
I eaF FthtG Sbotbdsopossible tha6Tauohl coDn'
a }a2l aa Ha MS Rarfs fRI fsftFVa gHg S$ S$S5
PWheaHr#Heat aB so GentsoHi baishsl!' !'9dT'
III. sfalsd Rb Siaamss5 5iisaaS8 Of ftRs basS{5
thIngso6 6boueN9iiR. ,fFeHsplatheisJh hgaiti:
nj toB oftof1jBq . D9m1ot1eQ 2Gd ,bI
bs Anyone canIsaeothatidtbiaoDape Asd
&GohgIash}tt,aA s g IdSSSR BaSSaR aftffs@eSs y af i
jht te1dstsofe& thee sptiTat body sIofrpeoDlesd
1t BBa3y BBa3y0 ~ SsH stHflGAda.a ifH8 9S5f2 sne&ss3
to ptinieli9abheh itescomeedto1odiscu
saHasOtR aHsRS 5 afGaaBh sSas2 Ia p 8BI4sa ss5
It'd MOI ftofto,adt bedttRey p6aJjsesg6r Of
T07iJ59qs9lTt beDniInoo ID lfiW San6dd
tn hPusamdsIwhehe htohaRI DatiIpgtiR the
e III ulaljSSRtY ulSljSSsR5
our dutyt1sahenpub1too ohdslIbeemdbrIelt
an d nothiagibqp due IqR1oHhI vi that sscAJel"
NJ He, also G,oE Eremgsarfkscthat a competent,
Ju dga aab ROmtRoys bRhera denlaBessthat
hi a4HaaR4 aa bslaa8SSgtSh n Il$a4f9 atf
be ettefn @hm sanNthiugiqogB bhe subjeak
N o4as saSs ~ e. aRRSsfe R}ls8fFe Sgs ySgE
York. su8GtHeFaIR 9erGrribhhedtiw Don
ff1ie Il n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
syrGy s,yyir%Gy6SSsss, TARSFHEI#safs:soo SFHEIsf so,Dsa eli,, :

p0t4Iaud 1yqor9s. -afTr 6fegthpIand
Wa4hingt1K,b iohtl r0dtwe weHtheTlIpAfgHly
warmero !Denseaf0gs m eBabtn dIstsiets
and along the Sound
TATOIG-0fsffOhq NkIdANA
YESTERDAY'6-W WEATHER
onioeq noinIJ--9hhTF-. 100 ,oagoid
Locale t1eatiRarehono Neutrality-suspicious.
toursl ending at 1bvp inBosNesteqday
furnished ipyfheljJu aoDapartJDeHt of
Agriculture, weather bureaNdll ooS edt
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum 1khH HeFaturd, C3T AegSaes.
Precipitation, none.
Total Pietipitaa1aff ffrohs July 1stl1soe
TO qateg1gas faFehs5ni nj .1so1n9a antn
1899 l9UId Idl1tE glgG i9ibaleeJb y9fT 900, ,00
oinEu n blown OF y.gp2e,