davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Dr. Schott believes that even In vlo-
lent storm waves 55 feet high are rare,
and even those Of forty feet are excep-
tional With an ordinary breeze the
height of waves is from to feet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The King of Greece is highly accom-
plished, speaking twelve languages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio sta.
tion, that win be rented to applicants
at reasonable rates. They are fur.
nished with modern conveniences, sup
Piled with pure artesian water, ana 80
situated as to COVE occupants all the
advantages to be derived from q more
or less protracted residence In this de.
lightful climate.
(From the San Francisco Argonaut.)
I'm the heart OF the great desert OF
the Colorado-whieh the Southern Pa.
cifio road traverses-there is an oasis
called Indio, which, in our opinion, is
the sanitarium Of the earth. we be.
lieve, from personal investigation, that
for certain invalids, there is no spot or
this planet so favorable"
G. T. Stewart, M. D., writes: 'The
purity of the air, and the eternal sun.
shine, fill one with wonder and delight.
Nature has accomplished so
much that there remains but little for
man to do. AS to Its possibilities as q
health resort, here is the most per-
feet sunshine, with temperature al
ways pleasant, perfectly dry soil
for rain is an unknown factor: pure
oxygen. dense atmosphere ana pure
water. What more can be desiredf Z
1t is the place, above all others, fer
lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu-
matlcs. Considering the number OF
sufferers who have been cured, / have
no hesitancy In recommending this
genial oasis as the haven Of the affilct-
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Say, why don't you try DeWitts Little
EaTdy Risers? These little pills cure
headache, Indigestion and constipation.
They're small, but do the work. Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
Many Remarkable Cures

The objections urged against Indio
In the past by the large numbers who
otherwise would have been glad to TAX
advantage of its beneficial climate, has
been a lack of suitable aoeomInoda.
tion. The Southern Pacific Company,
takes pleasure in announcing that sev.
eral
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Our new rbattleships, with their batteries
on board and when ready for commissions
cost $60OO,0OO each.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Two warshlpes are being built in Great
Britain for the Cuban rebels An inves-
tigatfon is being made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The cruiser Chicago, after ten years OF
service, ds laid up. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The British barks GlenalIton and Port
Stanley arrived down from Portland
grain laden for Europe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
LubrIcating
OILS
A Speciality.

Ship Chandelery,
Hardware,
Iron & Steel,
Coal,
Groceries & Provisions,
Flour & Mill Feed,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
LOggers Supplies,
Fairbank' s Scales,
Doors & Windows,
Agricultural Implements
Wagons & Vehicles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The new PORT Royal, s. C., dry dock, Is
the Largest in the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The British ship Mackrihanlsh has brok-
en- all records by coading with grain at
Port Costa in three days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Washington dispatches report the in
Ability of the navy department. to secure
men to man the ships now in commission,
and 1T lis believed THAT 1T is on this account
THAT the Maine and Texas will be unable
to take part in the coming maneuvers
off Newrort. This crisis has threatened
our navy for great many years but
until the present time THE fuLq force of its
influence on this country ats a naval power
has never been realized.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
NOTICE.
INpoRsEp BIZ THn PREss.


NDoRsED BY THE PRESS,
Gentlemen:-Th Is to certify that
have used Krause's Headacne Capsules
with satisfactory results fought
box which cost me Sc, and one capgpIe
cured me Of dreadful sick haadaefe.
My wife and myself nave both used
the medicines manufactured BY the
Norman Lichty Afg Co, ana we re-
commend them 10 the public as being
jjust what they are represented.
Respectfully,
W. J. HUTCHINSON,
Ed. Gazette, Pleasant HiIl. Mo.
Twenty-Five cents. FOR sale By ChAs.
Rogers. Astoria. Or. sole agents.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A.. San diego
Cal, says 'esmfoh'R CaAerrh Remedy
Is the first medicine have ever found
that would no me any good, Price %
cts. Sold by J. w. Conn.
Mrs. T. s. Haw1kins. chattanooea.
Tenn, says. "Shllor's vitalizer SAVED
MY LIFE. consider It the best rsa,.
edy for a debilitated system ever
used" For Dyspepsia. Liver or KID
ney trouble It exceils pIive 95 ca.
For Sale BY J. W. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Sept. 18th the ship Americana, of Homo
oulu, WAS spoken in 81 degrees north, 129
degrees west, by Capt. GrffIths of the
"Beeswing," ''aCl well"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

Secretary of Tine Navy Herbert was vls-
tied recently by President Linderman, of
the Beuhlehem Iron Works, and his ait
torneys. White no definite information
was given out as to the purpose of the
visit, it was the general surmlse about
the department that 1t was ITO protest
against the adoption of the recommenda-
tlon of Chief Constructor Hftchborn that
hereafter Uhe armor for vessels buRt for
the new navy be included in the contract
for the ships themselves. The armor-
makers objected 10 the change oil the
ground thlJt the present system is more
economical for the government and ait the
same time mtore advantageous to them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The annual report of the Hamburg
American Line, for the year Of 1894, 4he
forty-eighth year of THE company's eX-
istence has just been given out The
gross earnings for the year amounted to
f149, 800. After dedudting THE interest due
on preference shares and writing off the
value of the Ships and other items, moth
ing is le1t to pay a dividend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The Geo. w. Older aTrived down from
Portland yesterday with a good cargo
for San Franisco, and is loadlng with
slllmon, lumber, box Shocks, etc., ait
Astoria. She win probably leave out to-
daV
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

To cure constipation, bElotlsness, indi-
The British four -masted bark Auchen-
cairn, Chpt Nelson, arrived in yesterday,
l1S days from Fleetwood, I'm ballast.
She is consigned to Myer, Wilson Il
Co., for grain loading. Capt. Nelson says
that he had an extremely smooth trip
and would have ARRIVED a number of days
earlier, but that Ia short distance from
the Columbia he met with ligfht winds,
which delayed his progress, He expects
to take hills veslseb up the river today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

After reconsideration of the subject
Secretary Herbert has decided to aIban-
don THE idea of advertising for proposals
for building ldhe two new battleshlips with
a provision for the inclusion of the ne
cesisary amor for the ships in one form
of bid. Consequently, the advertisement
will cal for bids for the ships without
armor, according to the existing practice
under which all of our new ships were
buih. The idea of permitting Ship builders
to bid for ships with aTfrnor complete, Is
stEQ under consideration, but, even if
adopted, will not apply Ito These two
badtleships.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

For rates and general information call
on or address
Commercial Agent. Astoria, Or.
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pas. Agt.. Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

]. S. CLARK, of the Fort Candy Oife saw
ing crew, arrived in THE city yesterday to
superlntend hte remdval dof the new
life boat to tllialt station.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The Alice Blanchard will arrive down
this morning from Portland With gen
eral cargo for Sam Francisco, and will
take about $50 tons of freight from As
torfa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

for Infants and Children.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The British ship Star of Austria, from
Santa Roaalia for Falmouth, and the Brit
l5h ship Lord Spencer, hence April 9Th
for Queenstown, have been given up as
lost
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

soon as things can be cleared up, and be-
fore long the stately brick building will
tower high above a substantial surround
ing of solid structures more pretentious
than those which previously occupied the
wasted area.
To-day, and for the Sundays succeeding,
until the new church structure is COM
pleted. the Pensioners of ST. Roses Church
will worship at St. Brendan's, Fremont
and Harrison streets. The masses will be
celebrated at 5, g. 7, 8, 8 and 1920 o'clock.
On week days, at Z, and 9 o'clock.
But little will be done toward clearing
up the chaos left by the fire until the mid
die of the week, although several parties
have already moved temporary offices onto
the ground. The Spring Valley Water
Company had force of men at work yes
terday digging up the streets, cutting off
the water and taking out the meters, not
to be used again until the now scene of
desolation is once more hive of substan-
tial homes.
To-day it is supposed everybody in the
City who has not visited the scene will
take occasion to do so, and, in anticipation
of just such an emergency, Chief Crowley
has seen to it that enough policemen will
be on the ground to keep things gently
moving.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

large San Francisco delegation to the
Young Peoples Christian Endeayor Con.
vention leaves for Boston this week.
Rev. ]. D. Eden, for nine years a mis-
sionary at Chihuahua, Mexico, arrived in
the City yesterday, on his way to church
dedication at Portland, Or.
Rev. ii. G. Wilson of Spokane is filling
the pulpit of the Second Unitarian Church
of this City. while Rev. Leslie and Mrs
Sprague occupy his pulpit at Spokane
Rev. Leslie Sprague is to deliver the
Fourth of July Grafton at Medical Lake
Washington.
The First Unitarian Church in San Fran.
cisco will hold continuous morning services
during the summer months. DR.. Stebbins
has spent two Sundays in the country dur
ing the month, the pulpit being filled by
Rev. w. G. Eliot Jr. To-day he returns to
his place.
Rev. Anna Shaw will preach this morn
ing in the California-street NJ. e. Church
and this evening at the Plymouth Congre.
gational Church.
This evening Miss Anthony will lecture
in the Zion M. E. Church.
Invitations have been extended by the
Congregational Monday Club to pastors Of
all denominations in San Francisco and
Oakland to hear Miss Susan B. Anthony
and Rev. Anna Shaw speak tom orroW
afternoon at 1 80 in the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. G. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

single tenement that their whereabouts
is equally difficult to discover.
'In one house on Brannan street five
families lived and there were probably
twenty-five or thirty persons in all. don It
want to give their names, for they are re-
spectacle, worthy people who would not
willingly court notoriety for any assist
ance they might get. Yet they did not
save thing. They scarcely have shoes to
wear and their sufferings have been ter
rible. Some of the unfortunates are being
temporarily cared for by good-hearted
neighbors.
ut is shame that thieves took such
cruel advantage of the fire as to steal the
furniture and other effects of the home
less ones. Thievery was openly carried on,
and during my rounds through the parish
1T has been no uncommon thing for me to
have some poor widow tell me that other
little belongings which were not burned
were stolen.
MANY of the husbands of the families
burned out worked in the mills and fac
tories destroyed by the fire, and until the
mills are rebuilt these people will have a
terrible struggle to live.
in other cases the heads of families
have not worked for long time or were
SICK, and now, of course, their restitution
is worse than ever"
Father Nugent is doing all he in
dlvldually can to relieve the necessities of
the homeless ones irrespective of their
creed or country, and for this purpose he
is distributing to worthy persons sums of
money received from various sources.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

the front of the church will be contributed
by three large entrances of equal size, APP
preached by a flight of fifteen granite steps,
having width of forty-tive feet
The entrance doors-will be made of the
finest hardwood procurable.
The roof will be between 80 and 100 feet
in height, and will be of California slate.
Interiorly the church will be furnished
in harmony with the exceeding beauty of
the exterior design. The ceiling will have
q handsome, pure Gothic molding and
will be nearly 100 feet in height
Highly polished hardwood will be ex-
clusively used in the interior.
The church will have three affairs, all
located at the north end and the main
altar will be one of the most beautiful in
San Francisco.
The twenty windows of the church will
all be of cathedral glass.
Father Nugent's reasons for keeping his
enterprise SO closely to himself are made
plain by the present description of the
church. He realized that he had stu
pendous work lin hand, and he hesitated
to hazard it to the public until assured of
its successful termination. His ambition
was to present it to his thousands of
parlshioners as Christmas gift, of which
they could all feel proud.
The fire has, of course, disconnected him,
but since it has been ascertained that the
walls have not been damaged he feels more
hopeful.
Work upon the church will be resumed
as soon as possible, and the contracts al
ready let will be continued on as if nothing
had happened.
Father Nugent, with characteristic mod
esty refuses to take any share of merit for
his great work, and yesterday, in reply to
query as to whether the church would be
built despite the destructive work of the
flames, answered simply, Eyes, with the
help of God"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES,
The Interior of Trinity EpiS-
Copal Church to Be
Beautified.
Sunrise Prayer-Me etings VIII Com
memorate a Successful Con-
VentiOn.

Trinity Episcopal Church, at the corner
of Bush and Cough streets, is one of the
most solid and imposing ecclesiastical
structures in the City. The interior, how
ever, in spite of the handsome chancel, has
always been little cold and gray.
Extensive decorations have just been
begun inside of the church, however,
which in the course of the next few months
will entirely change the interior. The work
has progressed considerably upon the little
memorial chapel at the northwest corner
of the building. The walls of that sanctu-
airy have been covered with a cement
which is new to California, but familiar to
those tourists who have visited the British
Museum, as portions of the interior of that
edifice are covered with it.
The cement is made in imitation OF the
material used in some of the old buildi ngs
in Pompeii. That used in Trinity Church
will be tinted pale greenish gray to CO r
respond with the interior of the buildi ng
and it is expected that it will have all the
appearance of the natural stone.
The roof of the memorial chapel has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
HUNDREDS YET HAUNT THE SMOKING RUINS.
kind of red paint caught the eyes Of TIT
crowd.
.'BLACKSON'S NAPIER SODA
Stops FIRE INSIDE =,

kind of red paint caught the eyes Of the
crowd.
.'BLACKsoN's NAPIER SODA
STOPS FIRE INSIDE"
Was something like one of them, and it
caused many a laugh. At the corner of
deepest on the site of the fire, and where
the charred boards fioated in the pond, an
enterprising merchant had pasted up a
sign to the effec. that his office was in the
air somewhere over this blackened deep.
This gave some color to the vivid crimson
announcement of firm of sign-painters,
posted conspicuously adjacent. that they
painted signs anywhere.
The bill. poster was also early on the
scene and in flaming letters on improyised
bill stands all around the waste showed
his activity in the announcement that the
Daley company would tender benefit for
the homeless and destitute at the Alcazar
Theater on the evening of July 3. Over
on Fifth street, near Bryant, where
Dumontels stoneyard had fourished be-
fore the fire, tombstones and monuments.
calcined by the flames, leaned and tottered
over the blackened waste like so many
whitened, feeble specters of the life and
glory that once had been. Seated on a
blackened oil can on one of these, small
boy of II put in the afternoon surrounded
by an admiring throng, making sketch
of the walls of st. Roses Church.
Over on the lot on the west side of the
church walls workmen were busy making
a shed for the storage of the cement to be
used in the construction of the building.
1t wasn't very pretentious structure, but
it will answer all the purposes and will
soon come into play when the brieklayers
and masons ana carpenters are put to work
on the big building.
This will be in a very few days now, as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
A SHRINE ON THE ASHES,
st. Roses Ruined Sanctuary to
Be Replaced by Magnifi-
cent Church..
WILL COST NEARLY $4,000.
A Temple to God Designed In Pure
Gothic and Built of Pressed Brick,
Marble and Granite.

1t will be learned with surprise by thou.
sands of Catholics all over the city that 9
magnificent new church to cost nearly
$4,000 will rise from the ashes of old ST.
Roses, church that in cost and beauty OF
design, in richness of finish and durability
of material will rival the most beautiful
sane tuaries of San Francisco, and that will
be the most notable architectural feature
of the south side.
The CALL reproduces this morning a
sketch of the front of the projected edifice,
made by John ]. Clark, who has designed
many of the finest institutions and
churches owned by the Catholic Church IN
California.
A few incidents in the history of the
new church will properly preface a de-
scription of the plans and elevations.
More than two years ago Rev. D. F.
Nugent, the rector of the parish of St.
Rose conceived the idea Of building a
magnificent new church, and where an
other man wodld have hesitated to project
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30
THE MAGNIFICENT CHURCH IT. ROSE. WILL
BURNED SANCTUARY.
[DroWn a sketch made By the architect Clark

so costly an enterprise he determined to
raise the necessary money and commence
the work.
Architect John j. Clark was direrted to
prepare plans for pure Gothic church, de-
signed after the best continental types of
that architecture.
The architect proceeded with his work
with the greatest secrecy. Father Nugent
was resolved not to give description nor
to have plan of the church published
until the day of its dedication, and he
faithfully adhered to his resolution.
year and a half ago the foundation
was laid. The work of building the walls
commenced and when the great fire of last
Thursday night swept over Brannan street
and reduced Father Nugent's school and
church to ashes, the strong high walls of
the new church alone stood victorious over
the devastating flames. What is equally
fortunate, the architect says the walls have
not been damaged to any extent.
AS stated, Father Nugent never confided
the magnitude of his enterprise to any
one, and many persons thought that be-
cause of the fire the church would not be
erected. The contrary is true. Father
Nugent said yesterday that he is deter
mined to proceed with the structure, and
those who know him best feel confident he
will bring his enterprise to a successful
end.
lie nad quietly calculated to have the
church completed by Christmas. The fire
may delay matters somewhat, but it is
nevertheless proposed to dedicate the
church as soon after Christmas as possible
The new church will be the only type Of
pure Gothic church architecture in the City.
Two spires will rise from the west and
east side of the building, the spire on the
west end being 200 feet in height and the
one on the east end 100 feet.
The church will have frontage on
Brannan street, between Fourth and Fifth,
of IS feet and depth of lao feet.
To diverge from description of the
elevation for moment, it is noteworthy
that the foundation upon which the walls
now rest is the strongest ever constructed
in this City. 1t is II feet in depth and is
composed OF solid concrete resting on a
gravel bed.
The materials to be used in the con-
structicn are pressed brick, granite, marble
and artificial stone.
The stepping and balustrades will be OF
granite, and the trimmings of artificial
stone.
The entire building will have wainscot-
ing eight feet in height.
The effectiveness and impressiveness at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-30

spired, giving words of encourage
ment and, what was more to the pur-
pose, good shining dollars to help them
tide over the pinching days. Father Nugent
of ST. Roses parish was one of the most
noticeable and most ubiquitous figures on
the scene. Here, there, everywhere at
once, working like beaver, there was
solicitude for the sufferers in his kindly
heart the smile of hope on his cheeks.
And the reverend father paid out good
hard coin of the realm where it would do
the most good. He had his best eye out
for the wolf of want at the door of press
ing necessity, and at his approach the
snarling creature avaunted ike a guilty
spirit. Many a poor widow, many an
unfortunate man met the reverend father
and ere they had finished their tales of
woe were furnished with the wherewithal
to bolster hope. and to defy hunger and
the elements. Many golden S. and $40
piece found its way to a deserving palm,
and many family is happy this morning
that was desolate and forlorn yesterday
morning.
Although there was hunger and home
lessness for some to contend with. the
elements were kindly. The sun shone
warmly down on the scene of wreck and
ruin and the air blew up in gentle Zephyrs
from the bay. Even the most severely
afflicted by the visitation of Thursday
night felt the genial influence of the
weather, and, while bewailing their hard
future, could not but feel new energy
springing unto their souls from the baimi-
ness about them.
For the crowds of the curious the day
was all that could be desired. They fairly
reyeled, If crowds can revel in ruins, in
their surroundings, and there was not a
move made on the grounds, not a monu-
ment left to mood of the fire that did not
come under their notice.
All over the ire-swept tract workmen
were busy saving this and that worth saw
ing from the ruins. Most of it was in the
shape of twisted and warped machinery
and bits of old iron, and hundreds of
wagons bore the treasure trove from the
scene. The click of the hammer and the
buzz of the saw were heard in those por-
tons of the devastated district where the
provident were already fencing in their
premises from the general ruin.
The busy sign-painter and the enter
prising advertiser were early On the field,
and in numerous places on the blackened
acres catchy announcements in the reddest