davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins. Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shilor's Vltalizer SAVED
MY LIFE l consider it the best rem
edy Tor a debiltated system 1 ever
used" For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kid
ney trouble, 1t eXcells. Plive IS cts.
For Sale by j, w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

Professor Theodore f. Seward, of
New York, founder of the Brotherhood
of Christian Union, says; The weak
ness OF our civilization is its failure
TO organize It's own best citizens for
It's own highest good"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

An the patent medic,nes advertised
IL t,as paper, together with the cholc-
~ parfunery, and toilet articles. etc.,
,au be bought at the lowest prices at
j. W, Conns drug store, opposite Oc-
'idsnt Hotel. A.tor!a.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03
Brandreth's Pills
are of great benefit in cases of torpid
liver. biliousness. and rheumatism.

macy" and now Mr. Gresham comes
tardily and suikily forth and officially
lays the matter before congress.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03
Japanese Bazaar
SING LUNG. Prop.

Says a customer of some of those
new goods that we have just received
for fall trade, and that we're selling
so remarkably cheap: "They are the
best bargains we ever got in Astoria"
They are captivating in quality and
style and will make a record as purse
openers.
AZ Bond Street. next door to Mouler's
Fruit Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03
patiB Sstprtaft.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

gesved by carrier, pepr week.. l5 CTS
Sent by mail, per month........ ~ cls
Gtnt By mail. per year..........U'VV
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Aw rLed Gold Medal Midwnier Fair. San Francisco
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03
WEEKLY.

Gent by mali per year, $500 In advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

The Astorian guarantees to Its sub
0cribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper rs III possession OF all tne
Telegraph franchises, and Is the only
paper on the Columbia river that puD-
hshes genuine dispatches.
The Weekly Astorian, the third old
eat weekly in the state OF Oregon, mas
Esxt to the Portland Oregonlan, the
Argest weekly circulation In the state
HandIey g. Haas are our Portland
cents and copies Of the Astorian can
20 had every morning at their stand
on First street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-03

The steamer with Union Pacific steamers for Portland
through issued Portland TMamook Bay points
by the Pacific Company Ship freight
Union Pacific Steamers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
MUST KEEP THE YARDS CLEAN.
Sanitary Inspectors After the Agents
of Rented Property.

There were Few cases OF any particular
Interest a. -. ,-,.e-,,,,t,., so.l-st TO- ,
49,, s''
nearing n ponce court yesterday SIos'
Of the parties who were docketed for fail
ing 10 nav ,beir li~anses have maid m
me cases against 'Aei A@FS DeeH
dismissed. One or two others were given
a day Or 4,,.. Al, ,.5,s-b 20 sst+1e ,,,t+b .ho
cfty
althour & Rivers were assessed fine
Of s. for allowing the premises under their
rontrol a. .-.....-... ,,,..- - 49,.
~ nv "a y ''e' - -.
s Sum ana Third streets TO remain In a
tItHy conaltion. Inc case was made by
7anl1ary inspector q. W. Allen. The par
- owning the houses IN that vicinity
VIII DC required 70 provide them with the
proper sanitary apparatus. A petition
was sent 10 council or proposition rather
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

AUGUST SALES WENT SLOW.
Very Little Property Disposed of by
the Auctioneers.

the AuctiOneers.
Under an execution issued in the case
of the Southern Homo Building and Loan
Association against Seaborn c. Snelson,
Sheriff w. F. Blois of the city court sold
yesterday a lot 30x105 feet on Duffy street
to the plaintiff for $500.
Under an execution issued in the case
of Mary L. Kellam against Z. L. Thornley,
and Z. L. Thornley,, executor of E. P.
Thornley,, Sheriff Blois sold two lots in
the southeastern part Of the city and just
east of the Savannah, Florida and Wes-
tern railroad to the plaintiff for 500.
Sheriff John T. Roman of the superior
court sold under a mortgage fl ia, levied
in favor of Jacob Cohen, against William
F. Constantine, about thirty-two acres of
land on the White Bluff shell road near
Vernonburg to the plaintiff for $500.
Mr.. c. II. Dorsett sold two lots with
nine houses on Sims street, between Pine
and Walker streets, the lots together be-
ing 100 by l05 feet and the houses renting
for S4S a month, for 81, 200 The property
was sold under the will of Agnes Kempf
to close up the estate.
Mr.. Dorset also sold ten shares Of
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company stock. series B, at $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
WANTS TO ADOPT A BABY.
A Well known County OmctaI Writ
ten TO for One.

a Wen known County Omctat Writ
ten 10 for One.
Mrs. Thomas B. VIM Of sos Ellis street,
Brunswick. Ca. wants to adopt little
girl. A well known official received a let
ter from Mrs. VIM yesterday, stating
that she had just seen a statement IN a
paper about the 3-year-old child of Mrs.
Nettie White. and that she wanted to
adopt a Child between and 4 years old
preferring it to be a girl.
She says she has no children, but could
give one a very good home. She says,
however. that she wants Child as her
own and one that will not be taken away
from her after she has raised it. She
wants to raise her to be lady, she states,
and asks the official to let her know If
there is one of that kind that she can get
and have sent to her at Brunswick. She
assures the official that the child win be
given a good home and in conclusion says:
At hope you viii be able to find one for
me, and I hope she will be pretty, with
blue eyes with light hair"
The gentleman in question was very
much puzzled to know why such a com
munication should have been addressed
TO him. 1t is not a usual thing that in
the course Of his work he comes across
q child that wants TO be adopted. The
matter was referred TO the clerk Of coun-
ell, Mr.. A. n. Manucy, who has been
pronounced an expert in the matter of
finding homes for children, and now that
the home has been found before d child,
1t was naturally presumed that he would
be able to procure the other requisite. He
made note Of the matter, and if such
child is found he viii probably commu-
nicate with Mrs. VIM.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
THAT FENCE QUESTION.
The Obligation of the Protective As
ISOLATION Crentes Amusement.

The Obligation of the Protective As
ISOLATION Crentes Amusement.
There We're no new developments in the
fence election petition matter yesterday.
Judge Ferril will take Tins to decide on
the matter and as the point to be set
tied is a legal one, it may be several days
before his decision is made known
The obligation" Of the Peoples Pro
tective Association" whereby the can
didate pledges himself to vote as the EEK
ecutive committee" tells him, has pro-
voked a good deal of fun among staid law
yers and business men in the city. who
read it in yesterdays Morning News.
Say, that Is a great scheme Of the
peoples association as they call them
selves" said a merchant to a Morning
News reporter. 1T simply shows to what
extent the people viii follow certain lead
ers so-styled, blindly, and that Is why
they get into trouble so often The 'obli-
cation beats anything i have seen for
some time. The men who sign that must
think that their leaders combine all the
pure milk of human kindness in the
world. They may like it, but II seems
to me that our farmers and others would
get on better without giving themselves,
body and soul, into the hands of so-called
leaders, IN this way"
The lawyers seem to think that the
fence question is settled for this year,
though a few incline 10 the opinion that
the question is an open one AS few
lawyers have looked 1t up thoroughly, most
of them decline to be quoted for publica-
ton on such a case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
REV. RICHARD q. WAY DEAD.
A Long Life of Christian Effort
Peacefully Eruded


Rev. Richard Q. Way died at his home.
No. 81 Henry street. yesterday afternoon.
after long Illness. His death was not
unexpected and came to the aged minis
ter as a peaceful summons to his final
rest.
Rev. Mr.. Way was one Of the oldest. il
not the Oldest Presbyterian minister in
the south. He was IS years old and had
been in the ministry over half a century.
For sixteen years. from 1913 to 1889. he was
a missionary in China being one of the
pioneer missionaries sent to that far-Off
land by the Southern Presbyterian church
During his long and successful Iabors he
was accompanied by his wife, whose faith
ful and devoted service did much to Chris
trlanize the people in the provinces in
which they lived
Mr.. Way was a native of Liberty county
and was born in 1873 He graduated from
the University of Georgia, and at once
entered the Theological Seminary at Co
lumbia, from which he graduated in 1913,
at the age of "a Soon after his gradua-
ton he married Miss Susan s. Quarter
man, a daughter of Rev. Robert Quarter
man, for many years pastor OF the old
Midway church in Liberty county. The
young minister and his bride started at
once on their long journey to China. They
were over year in reaching the province
to which they were destined. For fifteen
years they labored zealously and success
fully At Ming Po and Shanghai, then al
most the only cities open to missionaries.
During the latter part of their residence
in China Mr.. Way was seized with the
cholera. Upon his recovery he returned
to this country.
His first pastorate was at Jonesville,
I1haFfW " he, -
TO Mount Vernon. Montgomery county,
and afterward to Brunswick. Following
his pastorate there, he was engaged in
eyangelistic work until he was called to
the pastorate of the Anderson street
church in this city, now the Second Pres
byteran church, of which he was pastor
for nearly ten years. until ill-health COM
PEELED his retirement from active minis
terlal work. Since then he has preached
occasionally, but has not been actively
engaged in pastoral work. He preached
his last sermon in the First Presbyterian
church something over a year ago. He
was an active member of the Savannah
presbytery and was a Jealous and faithful
church worker so far as his health would
permit. He was thorough Chinese schol-
ar and translated the Bible into the Chi
nese language nearly fifty years ago
His wife, who has been his faithful
partner during the long and trying years
of his ministerial life, died two years ago.
Four sons and a daughter survive them
Mr.. c. T. Way OF Brunswick, Messrs. +.
c., H II. and Rev. l.. T. Way and Miss
Georgia S. Way of this city. one son
was killed early in the war in Virginia
Mr.. Ways request was that he be buried
from the Second Presbyterian
church, of which he was last
pastor. His funeral will take
place tomorrow. The hour has not yet
been determined. The aged minister win
be laid to rest by the side of his wife I'M
der the oaks at Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
Colonial Exhibit.

Much interest is manifested all over the
United States, says the Providence Or. u
Journal, in the exhibit of colonial relics
at the Cotton States and International
Exposition to be held at Atlanta, Ca, the
coming fall.
The state committee of Rhode Island
consists of Miss Mary A. Greene, chair
man; Mrs. William r. Talbot and Miss
Charlotte f. Daley while the committee
selected by the colonial committee of the
board of women managers of the exposi-
ton at Atlanta TO cooperate with these
ladies consists of Mrs. Richard j. Barker
of Warren, Miss Elizabeth B. Dexter and
Miss Susan Miner.
Already sixty-three colonial relics have
been secured from Rhode Island, making
seven more than were sent to Chicago,
and Mrs. Barker will also send her large
collection of book plates.
speciality is to be made of articles of
interest belonging to Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, our Rhode Island revolutionary
hero, who lived in Georgia, where his
memory is greatly revered. The Georgia
people speak of him as ''Our Gen. Greene. ;,
Among other articles of interest belong
ing to the descendants of Gen. Greene.
which are going 10 Georgia are the silver
candle-sticks once owned by him. The
Greene portrait, which did not go to Chi
cago has also been promised.
All articles sent are to be fully insured
and all expenses of transportation paid.
Miss Greene will personally superintend
the packing and unpacking of each arti-
Gle.
Every exhibitor is to have a souvenir
catalogue and description Of each relic
to be sent must be forwarded to Miss
Mary a. Greene, chairman, $50 Congdon
street, Providence, by July 20; all articles
to be sent to her by Sept /.
1t is intended to make the colonial ex
hibit at Atlanta a great success. There
will be large exhibit Of colonial relies
from the southern states, for it is well
known that the south is rich in colonial
treasures. 1t is hoped that the colonial
exhibit from Rhode Island will conpare
favorably with those from her sister
states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
TWO SAILORS FIGHT.
Gas House HiII Has an Exciting
Free for AII' Boxing Contest.

Nas house Hill Has an Exciting
Free for All" Boxing Contest.
Charlie Skoin, a Norwegian sailor, and
Patrick NlcDonough, who claims to be an
English sailor, had a fstic duel yesterday
at Gas House hin, that according TO the
statements Of the witnesses, put TO shame
the Mitchell-Corbett fight
There was a woman at the bottom of
the trouble. The men stripped to their
waists and waded in for gore and glory.
From the report Of the officers who ar
rested them both men secured a fair
share Of each.
Skoin had a bad cut over his eye and
was bleeding profusely from his face,
while McDOnough was in just as bad a
plight. Officers Ryals and Crosby ar
rested them and carried them to the bar
racks.
Adam Clark coiored, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Counihan for
throwing rocks in the street
Dick CASTOR, a precocious negro boy.
tried the effect Of his Alabama sling
on the person Of Carrie Edwards, col
ored She disapproved Of such expert
ments and had Officer Farrel take the
boy 10 the barracks.
Cora Barheld colored, was arrested last
evening al her house on East Broad street
for cursing ana abusing Minnie Green.
also cclofed. officer Kaen made the ar
rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
a nATrLE oN LIE nEAcm.
The Cadets show what Real Fight
ing Would BE.

The sham battle or extended order ex-
pibitto7 a. -r,1,..s ,..s+er15,,- .f+s--,o,, D.,
t--o sl'-s amman NAAet7 WIS one OF the most
Interesting military events Of the summer.
! cant. Brooks has every reason 10 he
-.r,,,7 ~ ,t. ,,.-,.... ,..,.,.,, -. A. .s..-
---@ i'''-''' ~ -
noon Work goes another step on the road
70 the very highest military proficiency.
The conpaav arrived al Hotel Twice
s'-.i5H on me o.-' tf@iA' Win slAty-ilNe
men under command Of Capt. ]. +. Brooks,
with Ifeuts Nell and Lowell and marched
into 49,. t,o4.5 ,,,,--, .t,,. 10. mt h.,
/ s4eAs III "i-ltA were paehe1 tAelf uIess
uniforms, and marched out IN front of
the hotel where they drilled a short time
IN the manual or arms after which tbsv
marched OF IN the beach about five hun
dral wards TO the left Of the hotel ,vhere
thev were divided INTO two
rIstoops of tyro sections encb "a
form the attacking party. The first
platoon. under Lieut.. Nell. marched in
me beach 10 attack from the north sids
ana Lieut.. Lovelrs platoon advanced on
the enemy from me east. The enemy
which were strongly entrcnched in tho
nigh sand dunes 10 the right of the. hotel
was q SQUAD under command of First
Serrt West.
As soon as Capt. Brooks ordered an
advance sounded on the bugIe. which
was handled bv Private HARDY. and the
movement commenced. Sergt. West
opened fro from the fortlncation. IL
was answered BY Lieut.. AIelrs platoon
which had deployed as skirmishers and
had taken cover back of the bath houses
and pavilion. Sergt Vests force repre-
scented a strong garrison. and he kept
up an incessant fire both on
the nrst ana second platoons.
driving then back several times. Cant
Brooks then ordered the second platoon
TO advance by rushes. which was ably ex-
ecuted the first platoon in the meantime
advancing under cover of the hotel. entire
" concealed from the defense surprising
them with a rapid fire, which was very
effective. driving the garrison back TO the
second line Of hills. The second platoon
charged at this tuncture. which complete
ly routed the force under Sergt. West,
which fell back in good order, but with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
LIeRTNlN6'S LITTLE CAPER.
EHE FLAG STAFF on THE IA. or l..
HALL SHATTERED AND sPLIN-
TERED


The Metallic Arrow knocked From
the Pole and Driven Through the
Roof of the Next Door building.
Splinters Thrown Hundred Feet
Awnv-Tbe building Tuhurt - 4
,r NJ, s,.Y- -.
House othcials want the Light
ming Rods Put IN at Once.
m. rt....r3,,.- ,4s,-..7 .ss !. q v,er-,.
rate aIotA4 the CITY Sestst-aS' anu
though il did no serious damase IL left
its mark in several places.
rt ..,,,s,- .,...,..... ---.. 49,. ..,--,,-.
beiofe eloeh' anu Ioi a le" minutes
there were some precty sharp flashes and
bss,.,- +r,,r5.-4Is,e Hash about
.-.
~
cracking sound ana people around the
central part OF the city began 20 look
sro,,n8 for the MACE +hs Izbtnfrg struc,<
- was A9l 4oAs A9toie 'No 7fo' was
found.
The electric fluid was attracted by the
-,fr+.7 ,,a+au{, CIV, -f... az mo eog
stan on tne AHisH MS o. y 'hlas DU-4dlis
at Barnard and York streets. This me-
faIlfc Uieca was about three feet high
- - . .-,,..,. -,.,,.. j., ,.,,. -, -. ,.,,.7 -
~
haH long. rms was set up on Top OF the
wooden flag STAFF and there was no me
talpc communication from the pointed
snetal down Ia the tin roof
This. however. ala not stop the light
nina's course. After striking the metal
Aic fop piece the fluid took 10 the wooden
nag stan and shattered it into a thou
ga1a snliuters and FRAGMENTS. which were
scattered ali over the roof. some of them
being thrown a s far as the roofs Of houses
across the lane and even across the street
The cross piece on the metallic top was
broken Of entirely the hall lust below II
xvas sniff omen. the raint was all screamed
off ouite clean and the potnt itself was
-,-ociyita tad onto the roof of the bufld-
~, ,evt "a tbe han and driven entirely
sh7,o1,e,b ~ making a hole abou+ stx inches
- S5ar,a+er rrp{s 7,.ae the orl,r DAMAGE
So,a Nv +ba eIec+ricitv M tho
$500. =" 4,,-+btas ,.u M
49, ostor gcS1g +bro,,s,b the
INIT 49, s,,tt re e,e, - and +bo1
49, - ~ 80, 80 v,bicb f,,r,isbod gon
sIe4 ~ -. s,,t.f,,i-r+ 80 80, a. oef
80 R.'.-.s.s -. -, II -
Ineo w s0alio t,l,,,. 80 .,al 80
vas ooIle ~ ~ . -
W. t seSl -, a. 1870. li-tl.p
EAeu L1i w -, ~ - :. .4...s -, ~, -,
ano.lsI iiasn 10" W. tst'S,. - go 80
tal1C IoOA oVeI 'iie 9i4sN IN e. = "a. u
M. Johh lyons az " - m 80
brous ntoA tioe.9, = R'.-s - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
TO ACCEPT THE NEW LEASE.
The Augusta and Savannah Satisfied
With the Terms of the ReOrgani-
zation Plan.

The Augusta and Savannah Satisfied
with the Terms of the ReOrgani-
zation Plan.
The stockholders of the Augusta and Sa-
vannah railroad held a meeting yesterday
morning at the banking house Of Messrs
Hull & Lathrop for the purpose of taking
action with regard to the proposition for
a new lease Of their property made them
by the reorganization committee of the
Central railroad.
Gen. Henry X. Jackson was present
among others representing the Augusta
and Savannah stock to the amount OF / 600
shares, owned by the Telfair Art Academy
and he was chosen chairman of the meet
ing. Messrs. Frank H. Miller of Augusta
and w. w. Thomas of Athens were the
only out-of-town directors and stockhold-
ers present.
More than 600 out of the 10, 22O shares Of
stock in that road We're represented at the
meeting, either by direct owners or by
proxy By a unanimous vote of all the
stock present, resolutions were passed in
dorsing the action of the directors of the
company who decided some time ago that
the acceptance Of the plan of reorganlza-
tion and the tender to the Augusta and
Savannah would be a wise and proper pol
icy. The effect of the stockholders action
is that they have agreed to accept new
lease, the rental to be equal to per cent.
net on the capital stock. This will make
the total annual rental something over
$1,000, whereas formerly it was nearly
$1,000. A formal action on this matter
was all the business that came before the
meeting. The acceptance of the plan by
the Augusta and Savannah stockholders
was telegraphed TO New York by Judge
Harden who represents the reorganza-
ton committee at this end Messrs. Miller
and Thomas returned to their homes yes
terday afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
superior Court Cases.

There were no cases In the city court.
yesterday. The only business which
was transacted was the es-
treatment of the bonds of Maize Henderson
and W. J. ODell. j. J. Sullivan is the
bondsman for Henderson, while Thomas
Monihan is on the bonds of the latter.
They are for $500 each.
The cases that were set for Wednesday
in the superior court have all been post
poned and tomorrow there viii not be
any case to try. Judge Falligant there
fore has excused the petit jurors till
10 a. m. Thursday.
Judge MacDonell of the city court
signed the reappointment of Thomas c.
Youmans yesterday, as commercial notary
public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
MONEY FOR RIOT WORK.
Two Savannah Companies Paid for
Their February Services.

Capt. ]. F. Brooks of the Savannah Ca
diets received a check for $50 yesterday for
his company, this being the amount due
for services rendered the state al the
Slattery riots here in February last. An
other check for $45 has been received for
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, and the
men have been paid off
1t is understood that only these two COM
panies made application for the amounts
due them for their services. Capt.
Brooks said that they made the applica-
ton on the recommendation of the super
Tor officers and that it was promptly ac-
knowledged and paid.
The money is divided among the officers
and men pro rata, according to their rank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
MUST DO WITH ONE HORSE.
The Fire Committee Thinks That
Enough for Chief Puder.

Chief Puder of the fire department has
been notified by the fire committee Of
council that he will be expected to give up
one of the two horses now kept for use
in his buggy. and that the animal will be
disposed Of.
The fire committee, it seems, after con-
sidering the matter, came to the con-
clusion that two horses were not neces-
sary for the chiefs buggy, and that as a
matter of economy one animal should be
made to fill the bill. He was accordingly
told to select the best of the two horses.
The chief holds that the loss of this
horse will to a certain extent cripple the
efficiency of the department, and no has
written communication to Mayor Myers
with regard to the matter, appealing from
the order Of the fire committee in the
premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

You shall do both. even II you are a slab
sided, pallid woe-begonc dyspeptic. IL you
reinforce digestion. insure the conversion
Of food into rich and nourishlng blood
and recover appetite and sleep b. tho
Systematic use Of the great renoyator or
health, strength and flesh Iioatettera
Stomach Bitter. which also remedies ma
iaral, kidney and Rheumatic trouble ncr-
Vopsnsas, constipation and blllousuesz.-
AZ