davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
CHURCH UNITY


b9The general assemblygof the Presby-
terian church south has rejected the
oyerturcs made BY the general assembly
OF Saratoga looking 10, organic union cf
these two great religious bodies, but y
is somewhat encouraging to the earnest
ywisbers Of the one church and one
creed plan, Of religious organization tha'
ON the same day the southern Presby-
-Berians so signally emphasized their
greater devotion to settlonalism that to
the broad cause Of Christianity, the con-
,gress Of Iliberall, religious societies IN
Chicago ibeganfan earnest and thought
"A fui discussion on several plans suggest
:" cd for a union of all creeds OF the Chrls-
tiaps on the face Of the earth, The con-
dtpast between these two assemblages Is
thus made very distinct. The two Pres
byterian bodies are composed Of repre-
sentatlves Of single church having ex-
dctly the same belief, the same creed
), and the same rules for church govern
ment, % and the separation between
o%hicR as prevented only by the ultra
'epoiltiEaii views Of one Of the divisions.
=, The congress referred TO Is composed of
IA.
representatives Of q large. number of
,4totally dlffopent denominations. Though
there are i43 different religious dehom-
nations In the world, the liberal religion
congress ~ is striving to adopt some
meAnsi ultimately to bring all together
under one creed. and with one general
head, While eew persons expect to i've
long enough to see any such amalgama-
ton perfected, the aim of the congress
81 cannot but create widespread interest
.ln91t seems that these 143 religions be-
long to forty-two distinct. families. OF
the Methodlsts there are seventeen DIFF
iferent kinds sixteen kinds Of Luther
. 'ans, thirteen kinds of Baptlsts, twelve
kinds OF Pi'esbyterlans. seven kinds Of
Catholics six Kinds of Adventlsts and
many kinds Of congregatiopalists One
n Of the leading speakers at the congress-
in discussing the possibilities of coz
% operation from the standpoint of higher
orthodoxy, said; "what we want above
everything else is cooperation We
want 70 help people get nearer together,
e Our FIRST business Is TO love, not dis
cuss. The trouble is we have put love
Of truth before love Of men. Our separ-
atlons are neither logical nor sensible.
II | try 10 defend my non-fellowshlp,
n how can "A explain that admit the
Armenian to my pulpit and keep out the
unlyersalist? These l43 denominations
comprise only one people" l.t s
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05

Notwithstanding the anxious interest
felt on all sides In the election yester-
day, and the polling OF an unexpected
and Unprecedented large vote, the city
was as quiet and devoid OF unusual dis
hdrbance as on any calm and beautiful
Sunday this season. This is certainly a
great credit to Astoria and speaks vol
uhnes for tho Intelligence and good or
der efher' citizens. It may be doubted
II anywhere in the whole country a
mere, favorable showing In these re-
{ spects was ever made by town Of the
'lsame size dn a like OCCASION Not many
years ago IN the most staid New Eng
land town II was thought necessary to
dfpsc ali thvseAoois ON ieieetion day. and
the standing rule for the household was
shsA the wpmee Spd shildrea must r.
r$I9 aS4 TO pay
qssaal ,OSSi~eF Ats S&cGla.h hot have
seemed epm the appeampss of the
ssgseip,tllhspy,pAeq svent was
MAEperS saed As~se
ana nimest lodl Shbseuce cf drinIsIns
characterized the,vessrs of ll,paFuss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
WEEKLY.
H1XY1 N+A

The Asturiun guarantees to its sub
scribers the largest circulation OF any
ileWspapet published on the Columbia
fivers ajInq SIT ig tl9ma3js 81 ,b5I 81
nlAdyertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager,
naphis paper is in possession Of all the
telegraph franchises, and is the Only
Uhber 6ti the Columbia river that pub
fishes genuine dispatches. d1re o1al
gi.fte Daily nAstorlan's circulation is
fiGel times as great as that of1the, COM
bined circulation Of the other daily pa
pers OF Astoria. XXX,
,yFhet Weekly Astorian, the third Qld-
eat weekly In The state or Oregon, has,
Htxt>t to the P6ftIAnds lOregonian'. The
largest weekly circulation in the state.
10 SnbsaTIbeEsl to the Astorian are rer
anested to notify this office, without
icss Of time, immediately they fan TO
receive their daily paper, or when they
do notsget, d. at the, usual hour. BY 90
Ing this, they. will enable the manage
inent To place the blame on the proper
-raftles and to Insure a speedy remedy;
-igHaiIdley r. 81 Haas, are our Portlanu
agents and copies of the AstoTian can
he had every morning at their stanu
On First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching PlleB ase known by moisture
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng yield at once to
Dr.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which acts
directly on the parts affected. absorbs
permanent cure. soc. Druggist or mail.
Circulars free. Dr.. Bosanko. 500 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by ]. w.
Conn. f H lia . fF.f .tf.. ....l. e.ts.-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
Push a LuckyMah 3.

\ into the Nile. saays the Afabian
proverb, and he will come ont with
d fish in his mouth. On, Buyer was
slated last month, and when he re.
tbrned home he says III got i,epl !;
got 'emscheap !, got ,eut to selljsgot
'em go as to hndersell allothef deal
ers in Fine Kentucky Whistles on
Z the Goa u. Over fifty demijohns OF
it went out yesterday-but custom
ers went with them, - -
= 4T LLe..l.J.... u q zilao z
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05

At the hour Of going to press this
morning the indications al point TO the
election OF the entire Republican ticket.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
CITATION.

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF Glatsop;
In the matter OF the estate OF q. X.
Grimes, deceased. citation, 10 Nora Col
well-Greeting. ,-..--..-.- Is,
In the name OF the state OF oregon,
You are hereby cited and required 20
appear in the County Court pfYthe State
Of oregon, fur the County ot Clatsop,
at the court room thereof. at Astoria,
IN the County of ClatsepI nf Monday.
the 26th daNgof Junes 1881 at eleven
o'eloclS.ln forenpolbf thkt day, then
and tpdte y show esftse, " any there
hr Why N tcfer abbuiu BOT be made
10 selh los 6ah QDAlwo N2lt Ind three
~. ID section q, leNnshipM north OF
'fange 10 vast 'SeliL Afer.. lQ pay the
debts OF sNld estate Sand kSpenses as
.pFaysd ,-fer III the lnetition Qf r. NJ.
sGrnfleA ~ aaministrator filed this date.
Witness. the Hon. c. A. Mcclure,
lndse sQf 4he 6ounty Court Of the State
ri QtelSQhS fpft. the County OF Clatsop,
With the seal OF said court affixed. this
2ist day Of May, a. ID. 1894
tseall
Attes: c. j. TRENCHARD
fNtanlr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05

o. a. Stlnson 8 Cd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
JOHN HAHN s co.


Many people believe that an black
smithing Jobs are alIke-athat they are
nothing but muscle and material mixed
That Is true Of ordinary jobs, Brains
are also used to make a good job. So is
conscience. A job made without skill
OF, honesty Is no good. Our work Is
widely known for lis quality. durability
and economy In the end.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05
&" BREAKING M.

Many mhh has "broken out" in a
passion, and felt all broken up.v try
ing TO get new pair of shoes broken
in." He has had to break or many
an engagemei ON account Of crippled
feet. and has gone ~broke" many n
time trying to get relief for his eorns--
the direct cause Of ill-itting shoes
4, You viii find all this obviated by pur-
chasing your footwear at thesstore of
JOHN HAHN & co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-06-05

$: c, J. TRENcHARD
Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
NOT A CANDIDATE.

There has been considerable talk In
all sections of the city relative to the
nomination of Hon. p. FL. Kelly for
mayor on the Democratic ticket, and
the Democratic clubs in his ward (the
Second) have been enthusiastic in pre-
senting his name with great unanimity
for consideration by the city conven.
ton.
1t is no breach Of confidence for the
GLOBE to state that it has the best OF
authority for announcing that Mr..
Kelly is not candidate for mayor, and
under no circumstances would he accept
the position.
Mr. Kelly feels highly semplimented
by the action of his friends and neigh
borS in his ward, and by the expressions
of good will which have come to him
from all directions. He also keenly APP
preciates the support he received when
elected to tue legislature, but feels that
the work there begun is still incom-
plete. and that whatever service, if any,
he should give to the public in the
future should be in the same direction.
The st. Paul public we'll understand
and appreciate the fact that while
others did well and lab0red faithfully,
If was his work, added to that of his as
socrates, which secured the new capitol
for st. Paul. There is still much more
to be accomplished in that matter. and
no man can better perform that duty
than Mr.. Kelly.
Always enterprising and public
,al
sacrifices when occasion requires. he
does not feel that the acceptance of the
mayoralty is one of those occasions, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
A WISE CONCLUSION.

Mr.. Cullen's authoritative announce
ment that he will rest upon his laurelS
as the candidate of committee, and
that under no circumstances will he
come before the Democratic convention
next week as candidate for mayor, is
wise.
The GLOBE much regrets that
circumstances have arisen which hot
only make such decision wise, but an
imperative necessity.
This result has been brought about
by the men who. while pretending to
be Mr. Cullen's friends. have proven
his worst enemies. 1t would be worse
than useless for him to expect to be
Endorsed by a party which his friends
were deliberately and wiIlfully seeking
to destroy.
Mr.. Cullen has pursued the honorable
and manly course of ceasing to longer
be Democratic candidate, and his in
judiciouS friends can now have the
privilege of sufficient amount of rope
to perform the usual act.
1t is highly probable that things
would have been different if Mr.. Gull
lens campaign had not been started
and gotten beyond his control before
his return from Cali 'ornia; but if man
is afflicted with unwise friends whom
he cannot control, he must suffer the
consequences.
AS citizens candidate the field Is
open to all. and in that arena Mr.. Cullen
will meet fair and honorable treatment
i'll trying conclusions with the party or
ganiZation with which he has heretofore
acted.
Mr.. Hearn can proceed with his cere-
monies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
A British Snip Among the Ant
arctic Ice Mountains.

arctic Ice Mountains.
LONDON, April 6.-The British ship
Fulwood, Capt. Lewis, which sailed
from San Francisco Nov. for Queens
town, arrived at the latter port today.
Capt. Lewis reports that on Jan 16, in
latitude 81 south, the Fulwood en-
tered vast field of Ice that
had drifted from the Antarctic
ocean. Some of the bergs were of
gigantic size, being at least five miles
long and towering to height of six
hundred feet. At one time there were
counted from the maintop of the ship
400 OF these Ice mountains. Sometimes
two of the bergs would drift together,
crashing into each other with tremen-
dous violence. when thousands of tons of
ice would be detached anG drop into the
sea with laundering crash. Had the
vessel been caught between two of these
colliding bergs. she would have been
ground 10 atoms. Fortunately, how
ever, the wind held from the same
direction for the four days that
the Fulwood was among the ice,
from imminent peril. Quite a heavy
when the FulwOod had been close to a
berg she encountered a dangerous back
wash. Tons of water were thrown upon
her decks from the back wash, but her
matches beng protected by heavy tar
paulins, no water reached the cargo.
The nOrthward drift of all the bergs was
at about the same rate of speed, and
Capt. Lewis expressed the opinion that
they would reach a much lower latitude
before they would lose their dangerous
character. After four days of the most
exciting experience. the FulWo0d
dropped the Dergs, and reached port
without further adventure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Noted Elders Address Their Flock
at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 6.-The
sixth annual convention of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints
convened In the tabernacle today. The
prominent leaders of the church occu.
pying the stand were: Kilford Wood
ruff, George o. Cannon. Joseph F.
Smith, Lorenzo Snow. Franklin d. Rich
ards, Brigham Young, Francis NJ. Ly-
man, John b. Smith, George Truesdali.
Herbert j. Brandt. John NJ. Taylor, NJ.
L. Morrill,. A. II. Cannon, Patriarch
John Smith, Seymour B. Young, G. D.
j. jesse. John Morgan, B. Ii. Roberts,
George Reynolds, s. &. Kimbali, W. b.
Preston, r. j. Burton and John II.
Winder. Kilford Woodruff spoke of
the stories which had been left on
record by all the holy prophets from
Adam down, concerning the raising up
of prophet in the latter days 10 eStab-
lish the church of Christ.
Elder Cannon was thankful that a
vast majority of the Latter-Day Saints
were striving to live their religion, but
realized that there was still room for
improvement, and that never before in
the history of the church had there been
such a great effort made by the advers-
arv of every soul to lead away the chill
dren of God, to drive away and leave
them in darkness. he warned his hear
erS to beware of false doctrines and foul
statements.
AT the afternoon conference the body
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
Dogs as Fishers.

Life With Trans-Sioeriaa Savages.
Ata certain point all the men and
dogs came to halt. Half the dogs and
men then moved further along the
waters edge about two hundred yards.
At a concerted signal the dogs were
started from their respective points and
swan straight out seaward i'll single file
in two columns. At a wild, sharp cry
from all the Aims the right column
wheeled left and the left column
Wheeled right. unit tue head of each
column met. The another signal all
of them swan in line toward the shore,
advancing more and more in crescentic
fashion. As they neared the shore ill
creasing Numbers of fish appeared in
the shallow water, frightened forward
by the splashing of the advancing col
umn of dogs, whicll,as soon as their feet
touched bottom, pounced upon the fish
as quick as a flash. The dogs promptly
brought the fish which they had seized
to their masters. VINO cut Off the heads
and gave each dog the head which be-
longed to him as his share of the catch.
The dog which caught nothing got moth
ing. l believe this drill of the Aims
is entirely unique.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
OPINIONS IN BRIEF.

Whatever else may occur, Kentucky
will proudly remember that no one has
accused any of its statesmen of smoking
cigarettes. -Washington Post.
Come, Prof. Harrison, you mustn't
let that man Mckinley monopolize all
the oratory. Give the Stanford uni
versity boys an ultra protection whoop
that the correspondents at Palo Alto
will send ali over the cOuntry.-Boston
Globe.
Speaker Crisp merits all the good
things that have been said of him for
sacrificing a cherished and worthy am
bit!on to an obvious duty. He has
chosen wisely for himself and for his
party in deciding to remain as speaker
of the house.-New York World.
Mr.. Wheeler Ii. Peckham says that
Tammany hall doesn't get all the money
thatCis paid for peace by New York
corporations. The Republican machine
gets its full share Of the swag There
are boOdlers ia both parties in New
York las ewhere.-LouiSyiile Courier
journal.
1t must be apparent to the most chart
able critic that Madeline Pollard has not
been paragon of virtue, but as Col.
Breckenridge has been her chief COM
panion in sin, if he were not the first to
led her astIay, he is estOpped by every
consideratin of honor from seeking the
vindication Of his own character by
biackening hers.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
A Needless Travels.

st. Louis Globe Democ rat.
II attended woman who complained
of intense pains in the back of her
neck" said Dr.. E. l.. TOwnes, of Nash
vile. at the Southern. ~ could learn
no cause for them, and an ex PLANTATION
revealed no symptoms of disease. As
a last resort made an inclsion where
the pains were located, and to my as
constituent extracted a large-sized
needle.
at was some time before she could
give any account whatever of the
presence of the needle. bat finally re-
membered that twenty years before she
had been holding some needles in her
mouth, and thought she missed one of
them, but never knew. Some time
after that she was troubled with pains
in her stomach, then in her side and
subseq uently with sensastinns in her
back similar to the sticking of needles.
The needle had worked up in her neck.
how, do not know,as there are natural
forces in that way, but it was there
when found it, after having travelled
through her body for twenty years, and
l leave it 10 better ANTAGONISTS than L
III as to how it reached that place."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April O. Weather:
For Minnesota: Generally fair: winds
shifting 10 south: warmer in northern por
ton.
For Wisconsin: Local showers in south
eastern; fair in northwestern portion; east
winds becoming variable; warmer in east
portion.
For Iowa: &C. Local showers. followed by
clearing weather in eastern portion, ana 1alr
in western portion; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Fair Saturday; warmer;
south winds
For North Dakota: Generally cloudy
warmer; south winds. increasing III force
For Montana: Fair in southern portlon;
light local showers in northern portion;
south winds: colder i'll western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Aprii
6. q D. NJ Local Time, p N. 10Th Nerd
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.

But few days more remain before
tue Democrats OF st. Paul will be called
upon to place city ticket in the field
There has been altogether too much
friction and contention in the party for
its own good. but this is now largely al
iayed by the decision of the malcontents
to flock together. A decision Of their
own choosing.
The duty of the Democrats of st. Paul
is clear and simple. They should do
their fighting with the enemy rather
than with each other, and stand by and
elect the ticket when it has been placed
i'll the field.
To the end that there can be no pos
sible ground for lukewarmneSs in the
campaign, the utmost care should be
taken in the selection of tie ticket.
The strongest, best aud abiest Demo
crat in the city whom the party can Sc
cure should be placed at the head OF the
ticket. A man whom the public, re-
CARELESS OF party predictions, will re-
gard as safe person to put i'll charge
OF such an important business enter
prise as the municipal government OF
st. Paul.
The city government is too often re-
garded as a plaything for politicians,
but in reality it is simply huge bust
ness. involving the handling of millions
OF dollars, aud requiring the very best
business talent and sagacity.
The head of the ticket should be sup
ported by men of business ability SINH
lar TO himself, and city council hav-
ing only the public welfare al stake.
There is no reason to doubt that wise
selections will ,be made by the Democ-
racy tor the city ticket, but it is not so
clear that grave errors may not be made
in the ward nominations for the cOun-
Gil. Ii is no object for bad men to
foiSt themselves on the ticket. as
they jeopardize the whole structure
beside. 1t should be understood that
because man labels himself Demo-
crat he does not secure passport 10 the
city council, and the ward organizations
should see tina. no mistakes are made.
The GLOBE has no candidates to pre-
sent, and no dictation 10 offer as to the
ticket, assumed or implied. but it needs
no prophet to foretell that success can
only be secured by good ticket
throughout, and united party.
As much discord as there has been in
the Democratic ranks, it has been far
greater in the opposition party. and as
it grows less among the Democrats it
Increases among the Republicans.
The Democrats can secure a royal
victory on the 1st of May if they will
They can throw it away if they insist
upon such procedure.
The situation is bright and suspicious,
but success is not assured. and cannot
be without a shoulder to shoulder Or
ganlZatiOn-
The problem is easy and simple, and
the GLOBE, as an advisory board, urges
every good Democrat to subordinate
personal feeling to public and party
good; words which applied to Demo
| cratic u lie in st. Paul are synonyms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
THE PEFFERIAN VIEW.

Senator PETERS speech has an inter-
est. as presenting the question from
the standpoint of party which has
made no declaration of opinion and
views from neutral side the contests
OF the two belligerents. 1t has value,
too. as indicating where the Popullsts
will land when they come down out Of
he clouds of vagarieS OH which they
are now floating; and coming to the
sensible conclusion that no nation ever
settles more than one great absorb
ing question at one time; that the tariff
question is here to stay until it is settled
right, and that their schemes must be
deferred until that time, they will take
a hand in the arbitrament of the Ques-.
ton.
From this point of view his speech is
somewhat of surprise. We have felt
that the silence of the POpulists Oh the
question dividing the two great parties
was due to sympathy With the Repub-
llcanss growing out of the identity of
their conceptions of governmental func-
tons. In the demands for legislation
that peculiarly distinguish them, they
newer objects the paternaliSn of Re-
publican protection. Between furnish
ing market for silver and one for the
inperishable products Of the farm there
is only difference in kind. but none
whatever in principle. Between giving
a bounty OIL sugar and lending money
Oh the land that grows the sugar there
is no diStinguishable difference.
Viewing the mangled remains of the
Wilson bill after its butchery by the
doughfaces, he very sensibly concludes
that between it and the other mon
strosity which Mckinley fathered there
is practically no choice, save as slight
reductions in the rates make the former
preferable. The difference, he truly
says, is not worth quarreling about, and
our marvel is stronger now than when
the Wilson bill went into the house that
the Republicans have so little political
sagacity as to oppose it. They might
swallow the bill without grimace.
However much Mr.. Mckinley and his
fellow worshipers of the fetish may
persuade themselves and delude the
ignorant into believing that 1.-THE tariff
is not a tax" Mr. PETER declares that
they cannot deiude the Populists, who,
he says. understand that the levying
of tariff duties IS tax upon the people,
and we would make the burden as light
as possible" Nor is he deceived, as so
many farmers are, by the pretense OF
protection offered them by a tax on
imports OF their products which never
come into orr ports. He frankly admits
that 1.-THE duties Oh many farm products
are of no benefit to the farmer" but "if
the protection policy is to be main
tanned" the duties should be kept OH.