davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13

yeloped sstrong movement in that direction.
but there are now sigEs OF q sudden reaction.
The Presbytefian Church. South. has stood
Ike rock in the ocean, unmoved by eny OF
the eontroyersies that have disturbed the
Northern Church. Y i.now openly said By the
schAhe will not be m toned at Saratoga.
The Assembly may be called upon to take
action concerninR q new method Of Sunday
school teashinc. known as the Blakeslee sys-
tenn. which is said to carry into the sunday
school the net results OF Briggsism. Many OF
the liberal ministers have Introduced the
Blakeelee plan into their churches especially
IN the larger Eastern cities. As the General
forward In the Blakeslee publications to be
contrary to tho Word OF God as taught in the
Westminster Catechism, some action looking
TO their suppression in Presbyterian churches
would be I'm order.
Soon after the adjournment Of the Washing.
ton Assembly the Briggs leaders met In Glove
land to prepare an address to the ministers
and Officers OF the Church. This address was
OF the nature OF q protest. It was sent through
the Church for endorsem ent and for sigma
ture- The eultra-Conservatives pronounce this
to be defiant and rebellious proceeding
against the highest court Of the Church. and
hence q fit su bject for investigation By the
General Assembly
The sun., 1894-05-13
TWO THOUSAND
TRAMPS
WANTED!

He nailed tho sign between two great trees
that stand at the entrance to his place and
awaited the outcome. In the rear OF nj. r ace.
out OF sight oi the road he had hiC pi's o un-
cut wood ie.dy for th- first applicant Not
long ter the sign WAS nailed up. four tatt-red
wanderers rImr along. Th- sign caught
cir attention. They gazed at It IL m 10 all
mir.ton. ard rubbed their tand'. But on
regan to die out and give place to 'seliHEs
apprehension. From :. place Of ton~e-lme L
Farmer DurysA watched thsr movements
An animated discussion wa. taking pla ..
Fina'lV the ost stalwart OF the party started |
for the hsus.. He came up 'hu 'iously,
suspiciously scan hing every 10 ell OF he ground
An.i tue hulhiaa ahead
As he neared the house Farmer Duryea
went out and greeted the fellow with such cor.
dtalliy that the tramp Was bewildered. but
npaHy mustered up courage enough TO ask for
something TO eat. Marching him tn the rear
at the woodpile. The fellow was so overcome
with astonishment that he took up the saw
and started in. He WAS kent az II for an hour,
while his anxious comrades from the road
yainly scanned the grounds for some sign OF
their missing companion. When the hour was
NJ Farmer Duryea called the man in and Gavs
him his dinner. hut would permit him 10 carry
he lott the place and TO inauirles OF the others
he gave hut sullsn replies. Another eOuRcil
OF war was held. then each Of the four N on set
vigorously to work inroTibinR curious rhATac-
ters on almost every inch OF the surrounding
fences. trees, aud woodwork.
Farmer DuryeA; His sign Is still up, and HIS
wnodpile 10 waiting for the other l.!ssl. They
will receive warm welcome when they put "a
an appearance.
The sun., 1894-05-13
WRECkED ny A FALSE Fo8 HORN.
These F~eethinkers Had Just Heard Gel.
Bob. IaEer.oll Tell How 20 u. saved.

Thess Freethink.r. Had ,Just Head CeI.
" "~ y" '"'sa-
NoRTHPoRT I. l., May 12-At 2 O'Clock this
mornino q, . tb,,t TO- Oh. s,..r.r Wx.,..-
is, '"o n,''er'.
owned by II. n. Cole Co Of Northport. went
ashore about 300 feet west of Eaton's Neck
Iifs-savino st.tior sba I.v th.,. nn,u a
~ ~ 10y .aeie en.i
O'Clock TINS AFTERNOON. when. with the help OF
h.p,ad ofy .nd tov.d int Nor,hno-. Sh.
,,'' eu vn suu 'o"ou in'o Nor'"por1 ohewas
leaking badly.
Yesterday afternoon the Mystery le,t North
mort for south No,v,It Con- 49, - -,
''ois ~ S"uoA No'" Souh ihefo "ero on
board the members tho Northport branch of
the Penetration OF Free 'Tfihnsts of .ffnerftA
a,d sonaa .t,isnd. Tihsv Iin.Ind.a Mrs 80
Mrs. ID. \. Cole. Capt 'aua Mrs Jam % .Ssy-
mour. Miss. Ed2a, Cols: Mr. and Mira N. j..
PidReon, n, W, Olhsteds Capa. John Scott and
Charles Pfdgeon: The party arrived at south
The sun., 1894-05-13
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE.
GEo FLINT co. SELLING AT BALE OF LAsl
SEASONS PRICES

Furniture buJsrs viii be pleased to IsAra that the
hAndsomeSt and newest article Of housshOId adorn-
nsnt may nov Be bought f7E SO per cent Ieas than
furnishings Of the same class sold for last season
Geo FLINT Co. OF lo4 Rest l4th st. have their srsat
ShoE hAls ltsrAly nlsd Stgh Asw. novel and unique
furniture. and in this vast eosetiOn pieces or
ssts AhEs.
BsdshAmbsr suits OF nGhOEAAy profussIy deco
rated Wth graceful designs In 6EASI Ass novel
ties that wuI delight every With al eye for the
bsAunfuL
People accustomed to pay sKtFAVAEAnt prices for
painted, inlAid or sRAmsl ornamental furniture
brought from European markets can nov. Ihis en-
Dorium bay articles equally 6sAHEifui ana far more
durable than The foreign ~orks Of Isss thAa
half Ihs coat OF she ItttsE
American woods are amer grained. harder and more
durable lhAR the uAtsriAl ussd IN tie manufacture OF
fancy faTaituTs Ia France
Hers Ws1ds Ein-drisd and Fises Of dainty fur
niTure Gds from iI wi lAst for yearL whereas she
f0rsiEa article Uil IA this climate warp aud crack
within = feu m0RthA
There are h0w uAaT toFsiEH ArIiSts OF gsnius in
the aamsatal dseOTat0hs Of fuTaiuTS ths cOua-
IEy that thsE Eork u squAl 10 any imported
ON ACCOCST or REMOVAL acc. I. To Qua new
BUILDINGS. S6 as AND a. WEST Esd ST, Ne
HATE eur FEICEs 20 REDucE sTOcL-AA-
The sun., 1894-05-13
mrs. KENYON ELop.s SECOND TIME,
After Her Lover Had Tried 10 X N H>r
Husbaad-Us,d - s,hie d.


Husbsad-U.,d .s - shie d.
CORVALLIS Or. May 12.-Charles Kenyon was
ambushsi and shot by DR.. J. Applewhite yes
terday afternoon. The attack grew out OF
Applewhite's attentions to Mrs. Kenyon. He
was her ply siclan. and. that he might visit her
more easily. induced her husband to Join
secret society. which kept him away from
home one night In the week. As q result he
and Mrs. Kenyon finally eloped to San Fran
cisco. They returned after while and were
arrested for adultery. subsequently, the wo-
man repented and she was forgiven. Since
then the Doctor has repeatedly suggested an
Yesterday. while the Kenyons were driving
to their home. four miles from hers. Apple
white tred from behind a tree. wounding Ken
ron. He then pulled the woman from tho ear
Tiage and held her In front Of him. KENYON.
In spite OF his wound returned the fire. and .
iusillade was Kept up until the woman cried:
am shot. Kenyon then drove to his broth
er-in-lAw's for assistance.
Later the Sheriff and a posse started In pur-
sui. OF the Doctor and the woman, but they
have not yet hesn found; AppleWhite Is Treas
urer Of the Board OF Regents OF tie state
Agricultural College.
The sun., 1894-05-13
a BR RLNDIED CdNDY.
Tes.pooafui OF Brsady 10 zoo Pieces
Gao Il Law fhIiy BE sold TO ChiIdrrnI

'a 10 'n"'ren'
Mr.. ElbridRe T. Gerry OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty tn Children wbo h..
filed a complaint with The Boord o. H.a,,h' -
the effect that .. Arnould & Co. 3s5. Canal
street. have been selling 70 x.bildren r.oso,.,.
ara sn-.. 49,. ..a.."i., - .o1
terdaS that tho Violation Of the law against
the sale of liouor To minors wa. vh.Il h.
eo"piainou o. 1he hoaith board procured
samples of the candy tw" weeks ago from both
AR Arnould .p6 n u.,,,s,.,,o.-' ~. : "a =
The sun., 1894-05-13
Buru.d By Isi..r.E y.ru,.I.

The family OF Albert Demarsst. . dealer In
oils and paints. live above the store at 2.2oS
Third avenue. and when q man called at
o'clock to have can nllsd with varnlsh the
Demarest boys. Albert. aged T. and Henry,
aged X. were on hand to accompany their
V4rnish.
Henry carried Q lighted candle. As his father
poured the yaInish the boy bsld the candle
too near. and the yaInish caught FIRE with
severely burned. he suecssdsd In getting on
his coat and wrapping IL around Henry whose
both slightly burned.
The sun., 1894-05-13

CHICAGO. May l2.-PrnL Andrew s. Draper of
Cleveland has accepted the Presidency OF The
UniysrSity Of IIlfhois.s AT oha ampkiea. he was
ySrsiSS tfaststs bSs I, STS iSe n a,t st
tive ysAfs he has bssa SeI ~ tptfndeA az Pub
the ofiss or state SHperlnts sndanE OF Public
Instruction OF New York Staea,,l a.
The sun., 1894-05-13
a ST. LOUIS ,hLLER sHoRI $1,000.
ns saFssSasEs Hiz.~IT AID HIs AOth..
FuraIshs. IiGII.

ne saEssSdsFs Hzs~IT Ald HIs Mother
FuFaisks. ItaII.
ST.. LOWS. May 12-Rsesiying Teller Edward
b HillsEsist OF the Fourth National Bank sur
rendered. voluntarily yesterday afternoon at
the Federal building on . charge Of en- bszzllnE
$1,000 Of the tanks funds preferred at the in-
stance OF Bank Examiner q. w GAlbEaith
Hillsgsisg sstSsd preliminary hearing before
United S4tes Comm lonsr Crawford and
bon1 vas Furnished by MEs. Hillsgslsi. the re-
osiying tsllsrs mother
,Presldsnt =. W Bls6ingsr OF the Fourth Ma
uOnal Bank said that the amount OF Hills-
Esist's shOrtage would not exceed $4,000 He
added THAI the Ank had asked Cuited States
Bank EXhnlner GAlbraiih 70 examine the
bOoks, aud had also called the attention Of
United StAtes District Attorney Clopton 10 the
shortage. lie said, In conclusion that Hiiie-
gsist bad been discharged. and that the ease
bad been UaInsd over TO the United Stalss
s1thqTltisS hAti9ssl Bank Examiner Cal
The sun., 1894-05-13

CAsDRIpGE. Mass.. May 12.-Delegates from
Harvard Yale. Williams. Amherst Brown.
TUFTS. Wesleyan. Boston University. and the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute met in con-
ysntion here to-day and formed The Southern
New England Republican College League" A
constitution was adopted and these oiieers
sleeted; l. W. Mott, Harvard. President; /.
II, b. Fobes. Tuits, Vice Presidents; T.. ".
Gowell. Boston University. Secretary. and II
warren Harvard. Treasurer, An Executive
Committee OF seven was also elected Resolu-
tions were adopted eondemning the action OF
the Harvard corporation in excluding political
clubs from college buildings
The sun., 1894-05-13
LUMBUSONTHEPAREMALL
TEE sUEoE sFzIUs UNVEILED BT
TTOE-PRRsEDENT sTETEEsOM

n 0ffs nrs- shs sae-ssiszissi s.s Rtsersph-
teal sse'sty-spssskss Mass ~ nss~e-
seatatives 80 spat- sss Htaiy, MsTer sii-
roy, $50 re. Dspsv-Fse=b ~ Me-. Hev'
The statue Of Columbus. after the ORIGINAL
By the Spanish artist. sunoL was unveiled yes
tsrdsy afternoon At the lower end Of the Mall
IN Central Park. There we're more than hve
hundred guests on the benches. which had
been arranged ia semicirculsr form about
the grand stand on which the speakers were
seated. The platform was decorated With
American flags. and among others seated there
were Vice. President stevenson. Mayor Gilroy.
Bishop Potter. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Admirals
Ghsrardi and Benhsm. Baron Favs, Chsuncey
N. Depsw. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and several
officers from the Spanish war ship at prssen
anchored in the bar.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Happy Csari.. Pow;n.

Charles Powell OF Hampstead is . happy
man. Hsis 20 years old, aud ,the other day
: his wife of % years presented him with q baby
boy weighing about ten pounds, Mr.. Powell
few days older. The la gers cay II en- pst al
always was healthy place : = -
The sun., 1894-05-13
An Automatic HyaranlIs a.mo~..

HARTFORD. May IA working model OF the
automatic hydraulic Ralows upon whlehJAek
Cronin will be hanged on Aug. "a. was, tested
at the STATE prison this afternoon. IL worked
satisfactorily, and the GAllows will be made
from that pattern. A similar apparatus 10 used
in Colorado.
The sun., 1894-05-13
r-,Ds-.. Colos.. to Reach ~. TEDDY.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Princess ColonnA
stepdAughtsr OF John W. MAckAy. passed
through Chicago to-day en- route TO New York
from California, With her vasA party OF twelve
friends The special ear Traveller" contains
Ing the Mackay paItY, arrived in Chicago Z
Mo o'cloek this 10 orning. At Western avenue
the coach was detached and transferred bT
speciAl engine to the Michigan Central tTacSS
III was ATTACHED TO the lO:,3O New York trala
at the Twelfth street station.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Elrr.IsreII. b IlasnI.a.

Complete 25 volumes will be delivered to
This Is the only authorized edition eontainInR,
all the copyrighted articles and revised to
date. lea4- Before purchasing any VI the
bogus Photograph editions call and sxAmins
our edition. sample pages seat Tree to AnT
Address' hAxssH sonmsEVille. 90 UniVerslty
The sun., 1894-05-13
FA8MER DU8rE.H UOODPILI.

re Adverti..a Tor 1000 NTrnm,. 10 Cut II.
"a: .Js. has Gor 0~iy o.. o..
4. :, What sh etspnssfid bulIdoesiaiied to aceom-
GlIsh FAtmet Dafyss ras SOC eee5asd, In bring.
Ing about 6I the iudicious use OF a little black
paint and q board. He owns one OF the finest
farms on the highway between Sea Clitr and
Roslyn. IL. Like all other Long Island farm
ers he has been annoyed By tramps who APP
parently were proof against dogs an frearm \
The o'her day he hit upon plan to rid his
place OF the pests. He got not OF paint and .
huge hoard on which he painted in conspicu-
Gus letters:
The sun., 1894-05-13

Our entire line Of japanese Fans now
on sale. All the latest novelties, 10c. to
$500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE PIP.

A barbarous practice, or habit, which
one should combat in every way, is
that which consists in mutilating fowls
when they are considered to be suffer-
ing with pip. We repeat it, as soon as
remarks that the hen does not drink, 1t
is considered to be afflicted with pip.
The white horny substance at the end
of the tongue is species of nail given
by nature to the hen to enable it to
pick up the grain and seed from the
ground, whilst pip is caused by ulcer
ated bones in the throat. A small bit
of butter, of the size of a nut, and a
bit OF aloes, of the size of pea. Make
a pill with the aloes and butter. and put
it down the hens throat. In an hour
the hen will be cured.-Gaxetta dele
Campo gne.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
COUNTY JUDGES REPORT.

To the County Court of Clatsop county,
Oregon
Gentlemen-On the 14th of August I
made trip over the road from Youngs
Bay via the Lewis & Clark ferry to
Clatsop Junction. 1 found the ferry
boat sunk, and the appliances for get
ting the boat across the river in very
bad order. I recommend the immediate
repairing Of the boat and fixtures. The
road from the Hess place to Dow's is
only passable; from Dow's to the Lewis
and Clarke it is good. From the west
side Of Lewis and Clarke in District No.
5, the road has been worked this sum-
mer and is good. In road district No
4 and No. 2, very little or no work has
been done upon this road. l have
written the supervisors of these dis
tricts calling their attention to the
condition of the road in their district.
On the 18th of August 1 rode from
Seaside up the Necannicum bottom in
road district No. 8, to the Elk Creek
toll road. The north part, to the cross
ing of the new county bridge, is good,
but south of that point it is nearly
impossible, being in almost continu-
GUS mire for over a mile.
The bridge should be painted to pro-
tect it from the weather. A large tree
fallen into the river Immediately above
the bridge on the left bank has caused
the water to wash several feet Of earth
from The pile foundation on the right
bank. personally notified the super
visor Of that district to remove the
tree, and protect the foundations If
erosion continues.
On the 18th of August l went out and
examined the Little Wallush bridge.
The bridge piling are deeayed and I
have given an order for lumber to re-
pair it. The cost will be from $50 to
%5. Respectfully submitted,
]. II. D. GRAY,
County Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

The following program was rendered
at the Swedish Lutheran church last
Saturday evening as prelude to the
basket sociable.
l. Organ solo by Miss Eva Holmes.
2. Declarations by Thora Larsen and
Emma Strom.
g. Violin solo by Sigfreid Young, ac-
companied by Miss Caroline Young.
4. Declarations by Thina and Anna
Peterson.
s. Song by the church choir.
6. Select reading by the pastor of
the church.
Z. instrumental duet guitar and vio-
lir) by Caroline and Sigfreid Young.
8. Vocal solo by the pastor.
The program was rendered in a pleas
ing manner and accepted with warm
applause.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
THE COUNTY COURT.
7 = VIII 7,
County Judge.
(omcial Report.)


Monday, August 9th, 1894, 9TH day
regular term; present, Hon. ]. II. d
Gray. Judge: r. NJ. Wooden, and C.
Petersen. commissioners; F. l. Dunbar
clerk and J. W. Hare. sheriff.
Court met at 1O:3O a. IN. and was duly
opened.
County Judge reported having exam.
ined the road and ferry in District No
S. ard finds ferry boat in very bad con.
clifton.
Ordered that the county Judge have
the ferry boat examined and estimates
made of the necessary repairs and re.
port at the next regular term.
J. H. Smith and ]. Q. A. Bowlby were
granted further time to report.
In the matter Of repairs to the Jail
ordered that the clerk advertise in the
Astorian for bids.
Ordered that the sale Of property Of
Francis Hood for delinquent taxes be
cancelled. being doubly assessed.
Adjourned until tomorrow, August
2Sth. at 10 a. m.
Tuesday. August 2sth, 1884. 9Th day Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
FOR THE FREcKLED GIRL.
If the Spots Are Caused by the Sun
They May be Changed.

Sun freclSles can be bleached out, liv
er freckles have to be burned out. ol
allowed to wear out. Liver freckles
can only be determined by their perma.
nency.
Spring is the season for sun freckles
the crop may be increased during the
early summer, but the chill winds OF
autumn will scatter them, and and
those that withstand the bleaching,
cleansing breath of winter have moth
ing to do with the sun. They indicate
feeble circulation, diseased liver, a
weak constitution. Some physicians
attribute them to a superfuity of iron
in the blood. either inherited or the re-
suit of iron-tinctured drugs, waters and
foods.
The most popular freckle cures, harm
less IL not remedial, to be found in the
standard books on cosmetics were in
use during Aspasia's reign. A cure as
old as christianity illustrates the sim
pie faith of the Roman maiden to whom
1t was recommended:
Distillation of watercress and half
the quantity of honey; apply to the
freckles night and morning until they
disappear.
Cure No. 2-Juice of the miikweed,
lime juice and oil of almonds; use
abundantly for large and little freclxles.
Cure No. S-Dissolve little rock cam
phor in olive oil and apply as needed.
Cure No. 4-Dissolve some camphor
in oil of turpentine, perfume with altar
Of rose, and touch each blemlsh with
the lotion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
ny rHn sAp sHA WAVES.
The Summer Gueats at Elk Creek, Can
non Beach, and Neighboring Resorts.

The Summer Guests at Elk Creek, Can.
non Beach, and Neighboring Resorts.
Some of the early visitors to the Sea-
side are beginning to pack up prepara-
tory to leaving for their homes, but as
fast as they go their places are filled
by people who prefer the cooler month
Of September in sound of the rolling
surf. But little has been said SO far
this year about the beautiful stretch
Of beach from Elk Creek to Cape Fal-
con, embracing the beaches known as
Seal Rocks, Glenwarren, Silver Point
Cliffs, Norriston Park, and Cannon
Beach, yet this season has seen a larger
number of people at these delightful re-
sorts than in any previous year. The
cottages were all filed early In the
season, and the white tents of campers
along the beach can still be seen from
one end to the other.
DR.. Alfred Kinney and family have
been spending a few days at Arch
Cape.
Mrs. Thornbery and Mrs. Hudson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Griffin few days this week.
Mrs. II. Wagner returned from AS
toria Wednesday and will spend a few
weeks in Mrs. Clayton's cottage.
A party from Messrs. Flanders and
Lewis summer home at Elk Creek en-
joyed ride to Hug Point Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Powers, Mrs. DR..
Wells, and Mr.. Jameson, who have
been with us for several weeks, returned
home today.
The Elk Creek house and the Austin
house are both doing a good business
this year, the trancient business being
heavier this year than ever before
Scarcely a day passes gut several ex-
cursion parties make the trip from
Seaside, over the mountains to this
chain of resorts. the round trip being
made easily in a days time
The road between Seaside and Elk
Creek was never in as good condition
as at the present time. Considerable
work has been done on the road by
Frank Brallier, who thoroughly UNDER
stands road work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green took pleasant
stroll over here from Seaside Friday
wheeling their infant daughter in al
baby carriage all the way They re,
mained a couple of days and enjoyed
the trip very much.
Mr.. s. F. Sherman, of Portland, Mrs.
S. IF. Clayton and Miss Alcaraz were
here the fore part Of the week enjoying
the ocean breeze. Mr. Sherman was de-
lighted with the beach, and predicts
this place will be the coming summer
resort of Oregon.
A party started from here early Tues
day morning for Mccartney mountain,
returning the same evening Mrs. Win
terbotham, Mrs. Ben Sabine, Miss Alice
Mansur, Miss Lizzie Tagg, Miss Fra
zier, Mr.. Leon Mansur, and Mr.. Ben
Sabine composed the party. They were
delighted with the trip
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
sftERIews SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by vIrtu,
Of decree of sale. made in the clrcui,
court of the state Of Oregon, for the
county of Clatsop, on the 9th day Of
February. 1894. of w. H. Kirkpatrick
and against NJ M. Ketchum and Ida H.
Ketchum, and execution thereon issued
August 1st, 1894. I will on the 1st day
of October, 1894, at the hour Of ten
o'clock a. m, and at the court house
door in said Clatsop county sell to the
highest bidder for cash the lands de-
scribed herein, or a sufficient amount
thereof to make the sum Of S9,20S.0S
and interest thereon since February
27, 1891, at the rate of per cent per
annum, and accruing costs, towit.: lots
G, and 8, and NV u of NV Y, section
2S, in T. 5 N, R. W., in Clatsop coun-
ty Oregon.
Dated this Both day Of August, 1894.
]. w. HARE, Sheriff,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
Are You Going East?

If so, drop line to A. c. Sheldon,
general agent of the burlington
Route" $50 Washington St, Portland
He will mail you free of charge, maps
time tables, and advise you as to the
through rates to any point. reserve
sleeping car accommodations for you,
and furnish you with through tickets
via either the Northern, Union, South
ern, Canadian Pacific, and Great North
ern railroads at the very lowest rates
obtainable.
The Burlington Route is generally
conceded to be the finest equipped rail-
road in the world for all classes of
travel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29

term, sahs present. az on yesterday
Court mst at 10 a. m. and was duly
opened.
ordered that the county judge have
the bridge across the upper Necanni-
cum painted.
Court adjourned sine die.
HI D. GRAY. Judge.
R. NJ. WOODEN.
C. PETERSON.
Commissioners.
Attest: F. /. DUNBAR, Clerk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
AN EXPENSIVE SIGN.

I. The Reading Railroad once used a
sign, Beware of the Engine and Cars. .
followed by a series Of injunctions that
no man walking over the road would
have patience to read. Lawyers claim
ed that the signs were not clear warn
ing. and Judge Paxton wrote this:
Railroad Crossing-Stop, Look and
Listen" He received for this modest
composition the sum Of s4.7So.-st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-29
ponrtANb uNtvEksirY.

1. Location beautiful, healthful. aht
free from all places of temptation.
2. Best instruction given In College
Preparatory, Normal. and Business
courses; also in Theology, Music ant
Art. Normal graduates receive STATE
Diplomas.
3. Board in West Hall, Club Houses
or private families. s1OO to 5000 per year
for Board and Tuition.
4. Fall term opens September Is. Cat.
alogues free. Address,
C. c. sTRATToN. d. D..
President
Or Thos. vanscoy, D. D., Dean.
University Park, Oregon