davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
Chler of Police for The CITY of la.na Astoril
ICHfnk or pcA.IcE sALE.

Notice IS hereby given that bv v,rtna
OF warrant issued by the Auditor and
Pohee Judge of the City &c Astoria, to
me directed dated , the a0th day Of
January, 1894 and against
9. W LOUNSBERRY,
commanders me 10 levy upon
lot No. |. in block numbered
~, assessed to O3 w. Lounsharrv
IN that portion OF said CITY oe Astoria
which was laid oul and recorded bv
John nj. Shively n clatsop county
oregon, upon which ali assessment nf
slVSLSO Is unpaid. assessed for the I'M
pnvement of that portion of West
Eighth street. IN sall city. between ths
south side of M5ter street ana ,ha
southern limits OF the city. apnro,.ri
March l1th. 1891. which assessment l.
declared ana assessed upon said lot by
ordinance No. 1859 of said citN, entitled
An ordinaaee declariny the probable
costs OF improving West Eighth street
Approved August ath. 1891.
have this day levied upon geid
iaoove described property. ana on Tnes-
aays Blateh the 2elh. 1884. az o'clo.x
y N. OF said Gay, ip 'front.' NJ the Conrs
donse door, IN said 6ity of Astoria
County Of Clatsop and State II Oregon,
VIII sell sSid property To the hiqI,,.st
n'tfar sherrfor, to pay seid ussessmeut.
sale. ''ss' Vti
natsd Astoria, Oregon. February 18Th.
ir1,lnf ~ I1.ft...,l -. = = :. ',-s..- -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF q warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police. Judge Of the City of Astoria, to
me directed, dated the Goth day OF
January 1894, and against
z. ANSTINSON,
Commanding me to tlevy upon the
south 1S0X50 feet of lot No. IL. In block
numbered 5S, assessedlto y. Ansiinson.
In that portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorded by
John Nj. Shively. In Clatsop county.
Oregon, upon which an assessment of
S04G.S6 is unpaid asseSsed for the i'm
provement ef that portion of West
Eighth street, In s9ldicity, between the
south side of Watch, street and the
southern limits of tie city, approved
March 1lth, 1891, which assessment /
declared and assessed upon said lot by
ordinance No. 1883 of said city. entitled
An Ordinance declaring the probable
osts of improving West Eighth street
Approved August 5tht 1891.
have this day levied upon saiS
auoVe described propeSty, and on Tues
Day, March the 2Oth. 1894, at 9 O'clock
?. m. of said day in htnt OF the Court
Rouse door, IN ; .i1S t'hA If Asto,.in
County Of Clatsop ana Staca of Oregon
VIII sell said property to the highest
bidder therefor, to pay said assessment.
together with costs and expenses of
1884, i''''
C. W. LOUGHERY.
Chlep OF Police for the City of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
cnLEBRATEs aus RIRrHpAY.

Rome, NIoreh s.-The Pope celebrated
Is S4th birthday today. (
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
a THouGHTFuL PERSON

Consults his hest interests Nv hav,no
oox or krause's Headache CAPSULES
az hand; taken as directed win prevent
OF stop any kind Of headache. ro
la,seF what the cause-in fact II vntr
Skull were cracked II wonid nrevent
pnn. Fhe frequency Of the attacks
s'les nj the approach og 4 hesda,.1,e
you win rever have another ,rSvars, -.
Eve cents I.er hox.
For sale nv Chas. Rogers. Astoria
Oregon. Sole Agent =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

NILES NERVE Ann ETvER PILLS
Act on a new priiIriple-reeaslat
're ''ror s,g,'hchs ana. bnTeis th,onoh
the rNr,ee a na-v iieccvni,r .D,.
Aillse' plls unAedfv ci,res hllnansnsss
bod taste. toenid liver. niles rdnstlpa-
tlon Uoccu1led fof men. urora~n rna
etst'rr f,Si uaiifisc 4 .sareetf "a
dcref 3 c'A samples free. at Ckas.
"eses@ Mr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
FoURTH srREEr GRADE Nor1cE.

Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Ore, Feb. IS. 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03

/ - u, innee vatcheDal dhdtGts. n,ear
| lfN ltin n'sii'- ,1r ss'r ,s,tii's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-03
.AIlLItS NERrr ~ IIrrn III.

c, w. LoUGHERY.
Chief q Police for the City Of Astoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

The jury in the Negus damage case
against the Davenport & Rock Island
Street Railway company brought in
a verdict this morning for the plain
tiff for $1,000.
The case of j. +. Anderson vs..
Charles Schiller for false imprison-
ment is being heard today in the cir
cult court. Looney d Kelly appear
for the plaintiff and NJ. f. Sweeney
for the defense.
Jane Chandler came into the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon and
pleaded guilty to conspiracy. Judge
Glenn deferred sentence until the
May term of court, and Jennie was
released on her own personal recog-
Dizance. Jane was accused of the
crime in connection with the attempt
to wreck the train on the Rock Island
road above Moline last August. and
OF which act she was acquitted at the
last session of court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
The Toll Road,

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Drurv Toll Road
company was held in Muscatine Mon
day evening. There was large at
tendance of stockholders, both from
Muscatine and the trans-river terri
tory. The report of Secretary HUFF
was very satisfactory, giving as it
did an itemized account of the re-
ceipts and expenditures. 1t showed
that all obligations had been liqui-
dated, excepting balance due on
the bills OF the Groton Bridge COM
pany, and the Edward-Walsh Con-
siruction company. The principal
items of expense were on account of
earth filling. costing about $4,000:
two bridges. costing about $1,000.
and about $1,000 for macadam. A
little moneyis still required. but how
to raise the money has not yet been
determined. The actual cost of
building the toll road was a tribe
over $50, 900. on which S22. 900 has
been paid. The road is three feet
above high water mark. % feet wide
and macadamized. the macadam be
ing 10 inches deep in the center and
sloping to depth of four
inches on either side. This is
covered with sand and gravel, max
ing smooth, compact and substan-
tiai surface, which can be driven
over on trot from one end to the
other. Trees and brush are now he
ing hauled and deposited along the
eihbankment to prevent any damage
from high water. The company has
bought team, wagon. scraper and
other implements and has hired
man to keep the road in good repair
constantly.
The board OF directors was reflect
ed as follows: c. Lillibridge. W. l..
Null. 5. G.. Stein. Henry Mardoch
and Il. Il. HUFF. The officers will be
elected later al a called meeting of
the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
The Uses of Hot Water.

Speaking of hot water, it is wonderful
how many good purposes it serves. \
compress of linen wrung out of hot salt
and water and applied to the chest, COW
cred entirely and closely with flannel to
prevent the taking of cold, will ease pain
and do away with the irritation which
eliminates in frequent coughing. Hot
water at the back of the neck and be-
hind the GERS will cure that nervous
WEAKNESS and hysteria which overcome
one after a hard ay's work. Hot water
taken internally before meal is an aid
to Observation-Disclosures Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

Dan and Joe Russell. James Price
and John Lyons. four stragglers. who
were supposed by their friends to
have joined Coxey's army. were run
in yesterday. and Magistrate Schroe-
der kindly gave each 81 days under
the Hobo" or "Vag." ordinance.
Mrs. Ida Bohart and Charles Van
danen were arrested last evening by
Officers Mulqucen and Ryan for dis
orderly conduct. They were in
mates Of the MARBLE Front" on
Twcntv-second street, when the Off
GERS raided the joint. This morning
squire Schroeder gave them a hear,
ing. and iined Ida 1880. and Charles
sii.io. Neither had any money.
and both were remanded to iail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

The Ten Brock went up with
eight bargcs and TIE Pilot with two
The +. Rutledge came down with
16 strings of logs and returned for
more.
The stage of the water at the
Rock Island bridge at noon was G. 25:
the temperature As.
Capt. Wash Hight, the Diamond
10 pilot. has arrived from st. Louis.
and is again on deck.
Capt. Walter Blair's steamer.
Silver Crescent, has entered the
river trade between Rock Island and
Burlington. leaving for the latter
city every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at l:50 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

~ -Ai1S blpSdu
her home, 23lO Second avenue. last
evening. the following being present:
Misses
Alic' Lawler, hure NcGu'np
hriie COn(anncu. Nellie Marin
ka;te Mcdonald, Katherine Mccnsn
Msymc ceGan, Ma IL q RELY
N"ilie Risan'. Eva Larkin.
Ella Gillian. Marguerite neGernan,
Cora Kelly. Lulu Bolz,
Nora llnit. Mabel Foia-i,
. hate haEz. Dolly NCcnau.
Ms r.
ClHt ton Mcdonald. HAIRY Barth.
John Roche -RerZ
Clare Ncehan, I'd nowar,
sexton. Joan Nul ,ahy.
lIr, DE- Smith. q udc Snort
Morris Mu'c Ihy. Philip O'Riely.
How - arkiu, Ben Irlehart
John kAne. 7 ! N.cnsn,
vi lie Ilurd, PIT I.arkin.
Yesterday was the 18th auniver-
sary OF the birth of William Gamble.
and in commemoration of the event
about seyenty-iive of his friends con-
greglted at his residence on Seventh
avenue and aggreeably surprised him.
They brought with them any amount
OF good things to eat. and also a gold
headed cane. which was presented to
the host with n neat little speech,
after which bounteous supper was
partaken Of, music in the meantime
being discoursed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
\ Surprise Party,

A pleasant surprise party was
given to Miss Margaret Grogan at
her home, 23l0 Second avenue. last
evening. the following being present:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

vicinity. Ernst Wagner, son of
George Wagner. the brewer, is Sec
rotary and treasurer. He is a young
man OF pleasing address, and bust.
ness ability. He is hustler. and it
VIII he no fault of his If the new com
pany is not booming success. They
have splendid location at Nos. zig
ana III Seventeenth street. and of
supplies in their line they have the
best. Give them a trial. All work
is guaranteed to be first class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
Late Election Returns.

The election returns from the vari-
Gus townships throughout the coun-
ty are coming in slowly. Those SO
far in are:
William Rinck's majority for SUI
pervisor over Capt. George Lamont
is 541, instead of 647, as stated yes-
terdav.
Rural-Town clerk. r. d. McCree-
ry; assessor, J. NJ. Hutchinson; col.
lector, o. F. Long: commissioner of
highways. W. F. Bailey. and L. Met
zler; constable. Andrew Donaldson.
Canoe Creek-Supervisor. G. w.
Nc Murphy; town clerk, c. H. Nun
die; assessor, j. H. Burton; commits
sioner OF highways. j. Cain; over
seers of highways, c. Goodrich. c. C.
Dillon, P. H. Buckley; justice of the
peace, A. &. Brewster.
Hampton-Town clerk, Otto Guck-
ert; assessor, George A. Crawford;
collector. j. Hennigan; commission
er of highways. Peter Groth; JUS
tices OF the peace. W. r. Carey, Car
bon Cliff, and William Rizer, Bars
tow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

w ut The Y. N. C. A. building Apply by let
ter stating reference ard expert n to the
vacancy Committee Y. NJ. &. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05

I He CANTON COMPANY OF CHICAGO
control ! remaining Wurl, = fair souvenir
iickct,. and desire lady or gentleman TO repre-
seat {, EN- in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
Excursions tothc South

Excursions 70 the South
April 10 and "a, Nav and 29, at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
limited to thirty $50 days from date
of issue: choice of routes offered:
stop-overs permitted within certain
territory. Detail information upon
application to
Il. STOCKHoUSE. G.. +. A.
Depot. foot of Twentieth street,
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-05
Texas.

Texas
Land-seekers' excursion. On Jan.
3, Feb. IS, March IS, April 10 and
Nav s, 1894, low rate excursion tick
cts may be had at the ..Burlington-
office to all points in Texas. Final
limit of tickets. 80 days from date of
sale. For particulars apply to
NJ. j. YOUNG,
Agent. Rock Island.
H. ID. MACK, ID. Z. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12

observations without getting within range of the guns of that place.
 The Japanese fleet returned to Wei Hai Wei Monday last in single line. keeping distances splendidly and heading straight for the harbor. Whea almost within range, the fleet separated and lowered around the harbor entrance. The fort fired few shots at the Japanese, but the latta did not reply, but continued making observations until Count Itos' flagship steel cruiser Haddate fired once, whereupon the feet reformed and steamed away in the di- rection of Tacu.
 A Chinaman was arrested upon sus- picion of being Japanese spy and tor tured until he admitted the truth of the charge. He will be executed.
 Four spies have been arrested at Port Arthur for cutting submarine wires con nected with torpedoes.
 It is also stated that the fire at Tien Tsin last Friday was of incendiary ori- pin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
4 NEVADA JOKE.
How was Played It on an Innocent Wis
 iting Sportsman.

Flew was Played It an Innocent Wis
 iting Sportsman.
 Nothing can be more interesting in an ordinary way than the fate of praeti cal iokers. Shooters and sportsmen gen. erally will appreciate the latest from Eureka, Ney. Bent on landing game, B visitor held forth in his hotel with re- gard to his ability to bring quail to earth Among the audience was wag, who, being sport himself, was desirons of testing the foreigners ability as a shot
 "We do not shoot quail, {" said he, ''we bag them, and if you want to go out you may doso tonight and sec bet ter fun than any gun can furnish. ?
 Accordingly the soi disant gamester iourneyed out from small hotel in Nevada to see the extraordinary plan by which quail could be 'bagged, at night time. The party walked two miles into the hills and arranged trap by laying down 30 pieces of candle in V shape Into this. ;" they explained. "we drive the quail, and one of us holds a sack at the end of tho V. into which tho quail run. ' By a previous arrangement an argument was commenced as to who should have the honor of holding the sack and securing the birds while tho remainder did the hard work of boating them toward the trap. aF
 When the point was apparently set tied, one of the party said: No. this is not fair B1r. de - is our guest, and as such is entitled to hold the sack. 7 Generously enough, to the boasting sportsman was given tho honor of hold ing bag bound at the mouth to hoop SO as to catch tho birds. All the others left to beat up quail For three hours the visitor faithfully held that sack, and when the last candle burned out he found himself in the midst of lonely valley, which was full of deserted shafts and other dangerous holes, two miles from any house and surrounded by a darkness which resembles stack of black cats When he arrived at this hotel and found that his cohunters h.,d been there enjoying the joke for hours, ho simply went to bed and wupt He sold his gut next morning and left for California Q state where. he says, people would not do such thing. 2
 san Francisco Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
INDEPENDENCE OF ooREA.
It nfuss Rirst Be Attained Before Japan
 VIII Give h.


 It Must First Be Attained Before Japan
 VIII Give Tn.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1e.-A cable re- port says the Italian minister in Pekin, instructed by his government, offering his services as mediator in bringing the China-Japan war to a close, is con- strued here as s possible move on the part of the triple alliance of Germany, Italy and Austria to intervene. A mem ber of the diplomatic corps said:
 .'lf Dreibund desires to be factor in any international intervention it would naturally select Italy to take the initia- tive step. Germany Is the moving spirit of Dreibund. but owing to the re- lations between Germany and France any intervention by the former would naturally excite opposition oi the latter. Germany will be most likely, therefore, to have Italy propose an intervention. Any arrangement made would, of course, have the suppAst of triple al- hance.'s
 Japanese newspapers reserved here says ssNo offer of mediation on the part of third power should be accepted by Japan until her object shall have been completely attained, which is to place Corean independence on 8 secure foot ing and 50 to crush the power of China as to leave her totally unable to attempt retaliation"
 This and other expressions from the Japanese press coincide with the views of the Japanese authorities that there can be no meditation which does not give Corea complete independence, crush China's power to luther retard the progress of the east and reimburse Ja- pan, either in money or territory for the enormous expenditures contracted by the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
CONTENTS OF A MAwe POCKET.
Some os the Unimportant Things That We.
 men Find to Ridieule

Some os the nimportant Things That wo-
 men Eind to Ridieale
 .sMen are fond of laughing ct the lit tie ways and whims of women, said our sprightly hoatess, but 1 wish some man would explain to me why he car, ries unimportant papers about with him for months, wearing them out in so do- ing.
 s'I have often watched my husband carefully change the contents of coat or trousers pockets from one suit of clothes to another Soiled worn enyel- opes and folded papers are tenderly transferred, and for long time WAS impressed with the important operation and drew sigh of relief when the operation was over. One day my eurios- ity got the better of me, and I begged for sight of those mysterious docu- ments guarded with 50 much care
 ''To please nc my husband examined them. He found several unreceipted bills, some that had been paid and re- ceipts filed; note from a friend dated three months back, regretting that he didn't find him in his office when he called; one or two business cards of firms he had no recollection of know ing; several advertisement circulars; a playbiil of last seaeon's performance, preserved for some unforgotten tempo rary reason, and perhaps three really i'm portant papers among tine whole lot And 1 honestly believe If had not prompted the investigation he would bs reassuring those worthless bits of paper to this day under the impression that they were of value. "--New York Tele- gram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
Decided Acainst tho Printers.

GA1rsnuRe. Ills. Oct. le.-w. A. Lantz, representing the International Typographical union, on hearing both sides Of the grievance of the local typo graphical union against the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen for discharging a printer employed at the trainmen's printing plant, decided the union to be in the wrong, because it was not willing to submit the matter to arbitration. Tho union has sent a delegate to Louisville to lay the case before the International convention now in session there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
SELLING UNCLE RAsTus.
A Pathetic Fesnfly Reconciliation at the
 Anctloneer,s Slave Block.

Auctsoneer's Slave Block.
 Herbert Putnam, unnoticed by any one. elbowed his way through the crowd to his brother and touched him on the arm. Their eyes met Pardon mo, said Herbert, but I must speak to you, and George Putnam was drawn beyond the outskirts of tho crowd T cannot keep quiet and see you cheated, faltered Herbert. with his eyes averted "A long time ago. when you and were boys, you stood up for me, and I cannot forget that We are brothers. Don't bid any more on Rastus. He is shamming. He is as sick as can be and is only pre- tending to be well to bring q high price. "
 The two mon gazed into each others eyes. George Putnam was quivering all over, and his face was softening. Inn pulsively he put out his hand as if to apologize for his lack of words. Let's not be enemies any longer, went on Herbert as he pressed the extended hand T am tired and sick of this es- trangement am going away, and l may never come back l can't keel up the old place as father thought would, and you are welcome to it. Take it and care for it. My mothers and fathers graves arc on it.
 George Putnam's face was working. He strove to reply, but his voice was clogged He looked toward his son and wife in his carriage and then back into his brother's face. God forgive me, Herb. ' he said. 'fI've treated you like dog. Old Rastus has been truer to you than your own brother You shall not give up the old place. You must keep it. Wait ' And with these words he hurried to the platform.
 Tho auctionear had been proclaiming Staley reckless bid of thirteen twenty five. and the crowd was eagerly taking i'll the unusual sight of the two Putnam brothers in close conversation. Colonel Putnam reached the platform and signed the auctioneer to be quiet Standing oil the lower step, he was ill the view of all.
 II wa14s E-sius, and l am going to haze him. he said to tho upturned faces. "I want him to givo him back to my brother. who has bean forced by my neglect to offer him for sale Twenty thousand dollars is my bid, and Rastus is worth every cent of it.
 No one spoke IS Colonel Putnam step ped back into the crowd. Old Rastus seemed the only one to thoroughly grasp the situation. "Bress do Lawdi'' ho OK claimed as he slapped Aunt Milly on the back Dem boys done made up, en I fotch $20. 000l Whoo-eeP'
 Twenty thousand dollars, said the auetioneer ay kwardly. Twenty thou sand-do hearf-and sold to Colonel Putnam reckon tho ain't no use put tin up the others .--Will N. Harben in Lippinoott's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
FOB FIIzsI,Iaioas

of Auditorium, New 0rie!ns, President Scholl of the Oymp;e club of the same city and Joe Vendig e the Florica Athletic club. seholl saii: Olympic will give s95, ,o0o.s
 Captain William clailned he had al ready offered S25 900. Joe Ve,iig raised the ante and said as hs threw . 5000 bills on the table: "Florida Athletic club will give ss0, ,O9O and here is s5ooo as a guarantee
 School raised the bid to s4o.ooo and and Vsndig went 5000 better. scholl offered s50, GOO, but IS he was not pre- pared to make the deposit Corbett said he would sign for jacksonville. Fitz- simnons made objection for 2 while, but finally consented.
 The club will allow 5000 to each man for training expenses and each will train three raonths for the fight.
 Corbett's sto,o0o vas handed Al" Smith as temporary stakeholder and Gaptain Glorie on behalf of Fiszsim- mons will next Monday deposit S25oO with the sa,ae man. s2500 more on Dec. !, a similar sum on Feb. 1, anl the last Install ment July
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
A Discriminating Observer.

aThose two men seem mighty badly worked up. said tho messenger boy, who was coming up stairs backward So as not to miss anything. They're call ils names an threaten to do one an- other.
 What IS it?'' asked tho bookkeeper. A dght:''
 sNawi thought they wus fighters, but l guess they re only pugilists' ''-- WashinRton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-12
SIGNED FOR THE TIGHT
Cofbetr and FitzsiInmons Are
 Matched For 8 Mill.
WILL TAKE PLACE IN FLORIDA.

0The Preliminary Arrangements Were eonsummated at New York and the
 Time For the Tight Will Be Named
 by the Florida Athletic Club of Jack
 sonviiie Purse s41, eco,
 NEW YORK, Oct. ls.-Corbett and Fitzsimmons we're matched yesterday to fight to finish at the Florida Athletic club in Jacksonville for a purse of $4i 900 and $lo,ooo a side, any time after July |, 1895. It will probably take place in the fall of next year and the datc E left to tho choice of tho club.
 There now seems very little doubt that, barring accident to either man, the heavy weight champion. Jim Corbett, will defend his title against Bob Fitz- simmons. Today, after an hours par leying, they and their managers came to