davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
Ser G1n@er beNe0eIt.

Die neuen Srotnan3en gu @unften Der
Sqoen @ds So. unb Der Cosmopolitan @lecz
trio 60. bleiber. N}it einigen untpefentli9en,
pon MapOr 9opfins btn5ugefigten. iogez
nannten vMmenbments" bat geftern Nbenb
Der @tabtratb nit 43 gegen Is @timmen
bic friiberen 8ef9liife aufre9t erbalten.
Die 8otI9aft bes MaDprs finben unfere
Qefer an anberer SteQe nDrtli9. Sic 1u9t
uns begreifGt6 gu MAIDEN, baB benz iebtgen
@aszMeonopol nur bur9 bic gretrung elmer
reuen gompagnte b%et5utommen lei, aber tie
fldrt uns nibt bariiber auf, tper bic fapttalz
trGftigen 8iirger ftnb, bic babinter 1teden
foIlen; fe fagt uns ni9t, baB es biefen 8iirz
germ ernt fei, Der Stabt btIigeres 9as gu
liefern; tie Derurtbeilt nit feinem Morte bic
ra19e, berbG9ttge, iiber ale MaBen unbempz
frdtii6e, neil gebetmntBboI 9anbz
lunqspeiie bes Stabtrat6s; fe re9net uns
atpar por, baB m e n n bic 9intermdnner bic
reuen Neutrality-suspicious. ausfiibren, Der
Stabt iG6rlt9 9ltnoerttauienbe bon Dollars
qe1part perben fDnnen, aber 1ie bergiBt bar
ouf binautpeifen, baB bur9 bas Mufreiben
Der StraBen Der Stabt f%ortpGbrenb erpBer
@9aben a~ugefiigt tptrb.
SIS qiebt gang anbere Q8ege, benz @asz
monopol bei5ufommen, ols ben bonn Stabt=
ratb eingeI9lagenen unb bom 8iirgermeifter
gu~tgebeiBenen. Wtr pifen fogar, baB Der
fetretene Meq MIR ben StabtrGtben T6peres
@eIb in bic Sa16e unb Semen, pel9e bas
neue priptlegium erlangt BADEN, Die @elegen>
belt berf9afft, es fir nod f9pereres @elb
an ben alten @dszSrut ul1s3uliefern.
Man IpG bas 9eu MAIDEN, 10 lange Die
@onne f9eint. Ote Some bes iebigenStabtz
ratbs 19eint nur nod furae 3ett. No6 in
Der elften Gtunbe tpurbe ibnl bic @elegenz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
aoaa1eutndye alt.eots staats. 8ettna.p, aeaittHapt3, 6. aaars 1895.

beit gum 9eumo6en gegeben. Gr bat fe
nit Md6t ergriffen unb ii9 gegengute
g e3ab1unga ls Werf3eug oerientgert GEE
brauden laifen, bic iebt NIT ben Pribilegten
in Der Safde einen Sti35ug i'm 9rDBen
MAIDEN perben. 0as lit Die @rfGbrnng
Der @bicagoer 8iirgerf6aft, nnb Die 8ot@
19aft bes 8iirgermetiters ptrb bas a nfgs@
pabte 8oltsgeptfen ni9t be 3pt9ttget; es
glaubt q iemanb baran, Dab Der Stabts
ratb bona 1de gebdnbelt unb bas Mobl
Der @tabt i'm @uge gebabt bat, alS er ben
neuen Gprpordtionen bic Prtptlsgten err
tbetlte.
9en GinfaB fir bas fem a6gefartete
Spiel beaablt aud btesmal pieber, tpte f9on
10 oft bpr6er, bic 8iirger54aft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

Wir baben i'm GeBten Sabre aGfO fir ni4t
gan5 $1,20O,OO0 &inbDie6 mad 5rant@
reid ge16idt, aIerbings cine rieftge gu
nabme i'm 8erglei9 gum @priabre, bds
ben tpin5igen 8etrag ppn $4,000 %aufpetit.
sSn bieIer 3unabme e, nel4e ben 8iebbdnz
BEL Srantrei9s beDrobt, lit nDbl Die uria9e
gu iu9en, DeB6alb man bic 3ufuhr gang
unb gar berboten bat.
@er Se6Ger u9t, ftnbet fte in @Gem.
@elbft bic Spnne bat i6re 5leden urb Die
@eI9t9te bonn Sp1itterrt9ter gilt beuttgen
Says nod ebenfp gut Dte Dor ~5pettduieno
Sabren. SIM NQgemeinen 1T dmerttant19e
8ieb, bas auf ben @etben in 9Dttes FREEZER
Natur a~ufgetpab1en lit, ebenIo gefurb, pohl
md geIiinber, als bas MatDte6 Sranfret3s,
9eut19lunbs unb Seiterret9s, ods nit Der
96lempe BON 8ranntpetnz 8rennereien uno
8ierbrauereten in engen Stdlen raf3 fettz
eemGitet ntrD. Menn aber tptrtli9 Elm
@runb pprldg, unIer 8ieb als tranf i'm Ser
ba6t All baben, bann brdu9te man BLOB etne
~Snfpeftion am SafenplaBe ein5ufiibren, re-
fpetttpe bas 8te6 Dor 1etner Muslaoun9
unter1u9en 81 Iafen. Sine f9arfe Gon@
trpQe ipiirbe un5eren @ie66Gnblern boppelte
8prft9t auferleqt baden, neil tie ben S@dz
ben 5uriidgenieIener 8iebldbungen hdtter
tragen miiffen. Wtr balten baber BITE Ser
bDte fir einen S9lug gegen bic amertta@
nif6en SSnterefen, fir cine poGtttf d
MaBregel gu 9unften Der @grarier uno fir
einen 8ru9 Der 9anbelsbertrdge, Der 81
&etolidtionSmaBregeGn berausfOrOert, pel3e
gIebeIanb boffentGi3 O6ne langes 3Dgern err
gretfen tptrb,
Damn ptrb ft9 ia baGb 3eigen, tper aui
Die 0auer am 19ner1ten unter etnem 3oaz
friege leibet, Europa ober @meritd.
Die @ertbeuerung Der 8rob< uni
SGeif9preife pirb auBerbem bic &rbetterz
maTen in ben @tdbten, 5abrtts= unb 8ergz
tpertsbe3irfen @uropa's in nod gr0Bere Sab
rung berieBen, fe Dielet9t fo9ar rebeGtf6
MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

Mun bat ben proseB gegen &0ntgtn
Silt auf 9anati nit Der prO8eiitrung Der
&Dnigtn Marie Nntoinette in 9az
ris bergli6en. 90 trqgif3 bat er dber ni4t
geenbet. 8as finb Fiinfidbrige @tnfperrunq
unb cine @elbbuBe bon $4,000 i'm @erglei4e
nit Gntbauptung2 1nO tpte frob tpdren bic
Scatter u g Ii # IN unb SO az in Wterttu
geneIen, nenn ite, 1tatt NIT PulOer unh
8let bingeri9tet gu perben, MIR &Dntgtn
Gifts Strafe befommen bdtten! 11eberbtes
pirb 2ili bic flint Sabre f4perli9 gan5 ab>
ItBen!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

@on unTerer @eite fte6t alfo elmer @rz
neuerung Der tnternationaGen Miin3zGons
feren3 ni9ts i'm Wege. Wenn man a6er ben
Gbdratter Der BPM Genat ertpd6lten Ser
treter in bieier GDnferena anitebt, = SoneS
BON Mrtanfas, Daniel BON 8irgtnten nno
Seller BON Colorado, unb 6ebenft, baB au4
@pre9er Crisp febr fart Su ben @tlber@
5reiprdglern netgt, muB man an et1em @r%
folge Der gonferena btGtg aipetfeln. 9enn
~pentgitens Die eriten 0rei perben it9 iebem
@eralei4 tpiOerieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

@u6 an Der @taatsuniberfttGt
bon Snbiana in Der b%orttgen 2anbftabt
BLOOMINGTON bli6t basStubium bes9 II t.
9en empor. Ser bortige 1tnterri9t in
be1tf9er @pra9e unb 2iteratur tpirb BON
Brofefor @uftap &ariten gelettet, benz bret
9iiGfsprofeKoren bes 9eutI6en, GarG Sftz
6dus, George 81. 6otpe unb Hop 8. parbts,
CUR @eits fteben. Sin r@oetbez@lub", nell
chem 9rofefforen unb Stubenten ange6Oren,
bat es it6 CUR @ufgdbe gemu3t, bur3 beutz
f6e 8ortrdge anregenO auf Die Mitglieber
gu pirten unb unb ite 3u fel6fHtdnbiger
Sorf9ung unb Sbdttgteit i'm 9eutf3en an
su1pprnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

Son Cameron nirb in 3ufurft au4
poterzNbenbe fir Mttglieber Oes 9auies
beranftalten miifen, tpenn er i'm @ongreB
ettpas bur9leBen min. @r mtrc ieBt gez
3pungen fein, enttpeber ben @6icaJoer Inter
nebmern bas 81aineT9e 9ebduos felbit abz
~5utaufen ober aber muB bas Sbeater als
NambQr bulben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

@erabe in ben leBten @o9en bonnerten
fdt6olii9e 3ettungen biefes 2dnbes tpieoer
gegen rgemif9te @ben". SEPT aber bat elmer
Der bD9iten &ir9enfiiriten bteies 2a1oes,
Grabif@of @Drrigan, in SEEM gorf i'm brlz
len Srnat ben fatbolif4en @rdfen @aitelz
lane getraut nit Der P~rpteftantin (unb
mehrfa4sn Miliondrirl Mnna @Dnl0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

nannt tpirb. 11n6 per bic 8eT9t9te knnt,
Der tpeiB, mas fommen uno pem am Gnbe
Der Sieg 3ufaQen ntr0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06
Qn3et9en.
Gin ebrIi0er M1tttt+

Mertber @ebatteur - 8itte, tbeilet Sic SBren Seiern
mil, baB, penn fe mir int @ertrauen i9retbeu, id. ibuet
per @Dit in einem nerfie9elten 8rief ben Blau f6ideH
tuerbe, bur9 beien 9luSfibruu9 i'd permanent wieber
at 9eIunobeit uno n1aunlider Strait b~er9eftent wuroe,
mad iobrelaneem Seiben an g~terpeni9mdde, udbtIihen
@erIufen unb 9ei9p6bten, ein9ei9rtntpften Sbeilen.
SD babe nibt bic Abf9t, BON trgenb Giuen Selb at
erpreiIen. SD tuurbe non bent Auadialberr beronbt
unb bei9ninbelt bis i'd beinabe on Der MeuI6beit pera
spetfelte, ober, benz 9tmmeG iei Cant i'd bin lebt
9eIunb, fart unb frafttg, nnb be9ieri9, bteie ft9ere &rt
Der Sur &Qen betannt au MAIDEN.
9a i'd ut9ts Su oertaufet Dber G. o. D. st ienben
babe, 10 tpitni9e i'd fem SeIb. @breIiirt:
Sames u. Sarrts, 9etraD, Nttdl.
efh1NknH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

upertaufen 9ie tub1entli6e y8eatrice 8oit"
% (beuti9). sat swiI9eu 700 un6 800 sablenbe
9l6onnenten; ein5tge beutife 3eitln9 I'M @puntp: Sin
fdbi9er Mann nit uuternebmun9sgeift fam Selb ma=
Diem. 9ie Sffice lit III unierem 9eI9dft8baufe gelege1
nnb nebnten mir bic &ente in Nu5ei9en beralls. @er=
fanfs=11rIa9e: Mnoere @eiddfte perbtmber1 es, ttr bic
nDtbi9e Mufmertiamfeit gu 1benten. YreIs 5000, tbeiIs
peife 8uar, &eit anf lan9e 8eit. Megen ndberen Sins
aelbeiten a%breiitrt: p. "A Sainpis Staotsaettung, @bis
Ca9o 81. 6md AND
Meu9t: @tn Spurnnltit bon piel1dbri9er Grfab.
W rnng in rebattioneIer @rbett erfor6erlu6en Jaaes
berett, ft9 in Der notwithstanding zines 8lottes nnBIt9
gu MAIDEN, iudt Steluno on elmer beutI9en td9liCnen
Ober tpD8eutlt9en 3eitun9 in GbiCaeo Ober III 9 ~ drts.
@breiIe: p So Sa. thanksgiving. 5nta, turpDbatp
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

@s sMbt feline 3Ghn9, we6e. ee 10 wMe 8ebrdnu9 umr 6n Sarmerr pteu
uhr benen bes gaefens Bot mM bas @o3enblat Der oSumOis @taasaunn9". Gas 1T
ee anrfunnte Sbaha9e
Sn SO8e beMen egnet f3 oHe Ius9obe unRrer 3etung gang beonbers SIT gefanntz
mo6uu9en Don 0armz8etGum, DON @nstau9en, Sermhdbeu pbr @erpadhn Dol Nr=
men,, we ibubaupt fir aIui9eh me9e mad iuub wa9er &i9rus Dol Snreie fir
6armer fnO ODER fir 9euh, weI3e lit netnem Ort3afen wobnen ub nit .tbmu &u5egn
mO9H3f whe 8ermpttun9 uRr Der QaubbepDleuug eBtden woQen.
Inn ben pieRn @nroeeu, weI9e mir tiJi9 in 8eu9 amf 9mHe fir @na9u i'm
g8o6enbloH 9Gbt boben, au9emeu gu 9uG9en, gen mir buebn no6fdpnb: Sir
gemObni9e Nu8t9en III henG @4rHt fam f9 Sober ben Nus fdf bme9nen, tnOen
tbes @ot 4 Gents tOfet 9hbe tf iebOb gu bemerhn, baB fir feline @h&ise weutsm ais
$1OO bere9net wrb.
@roBe Nnaetsem display adv fOfen 20 Gents per u@9o"z3He
@ufra9e unb anrasm fubm prompte @reb9uug.
9uinots $ta0ts}ettt19 Co.,
1pwssap Gbtrnen, ell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-06

Stub unntb9li9, tuenn bos &inb bonn Gtaelua nhS an=
oeren iu6tenbert, breHnenOen unb Sant= nno &opfballt'
froutbeiten uub Gnt5inoun9en gepio9t ntro. SIN
~eiImtaIiger @ebtaud, Der GuticnrGsVScotf1z
Mente pirb fpfort 2~inberln9 i9offen, SG!at uno
&ube "qeipabre1 uno gu elmer balbisen unb OaleruSen
9eilun9 %perbelfet.
Sn Der ean3en Welt inn SanOeL. preiie: @nttcns
ro, soc; 0eife, 25c; &eioIoent 81. Better
0ruq aub Chem. Corp. aaetnt9e @i9entbrHler,
Bottom.
ne nIie man gabp's 9autfraufbeiteu BeiIt", fret.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
THE COURIER


The following clipped the Chicago
Lincoln Theatre the report
John Griffith that sterling actor played
the largest of the While,
suspicious Mr. Griffith justly entitled
accorded him by the elite theatre Of the
North sd and regard him OF the few meek and lowy
hespans destined win lasting fame their chosen
he had every obstacle and he has
present position of excellence and
with his friends and admirers take pleasure extending
cong ratulations
The following regarding will appear the
New Funke March, will music
loving people In column criticism recently published the Neuc
York Herds "A who high and sustain the
note well supposed to have good vocal but Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw of California high E. Christine
Nilsson used drive audiences seventh heaven of
enthusiasm by singing high sharp in Moart Magic Flute
Miss Iaw sharp without and sustans the
with the quality Mozart that ITO he heard
soprano range from below middle the high c. 1t
of twenty notes Augar could execute rs
the high d. This noted Encyclopedia Britannica the
only known instance of the kind Miss Yaw lower than
Ajugari and three higher upper
specialist who laynx recently said
vocal chords than had heard Of
present when Miss sang Prochs Variations the
other night. She a girl deep.
dreamy blue and features of great delcacy Her neck
graceful Her elegant and her Interpretation
sympathetic and While sang highest cadences
tones beautiful quality She sang higher sharp held
it for eight seconds then up the scale c. The
scientific explanation this tremendous altitude is Miss
Yaws inferior hyroar tenod cord had made 04S
vibrations each second"
Max ORe the famous writer who will be heard the Funke
Opera House Monday evening February
most hum and witty takers the lecture platform His
subject Her Royal Hghness Woman and the Chicago Daily
IterOcedn January % 1885, columns
his comedy talk. The Mebourn Ausaa Argue May
says: Max of comedians in which actor
star He is humorous Clean
is under the sole management of j. Il Pond
Morrisons company Funke opera house. Feb
18TH Baye Demands Goethes
which, with the excellent and elegant wonderful
electrical effects and calcium will given upon
grandeur before
production will be the Nuremburg cathedral appro
PIRATE music throughout the The Brocken
fourth act marvel stage genuine
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
WHAT DOTH 1T NATTER?
Written for The COURIER.

Written for The COURIER
A bit of poor clay that lives and thinks,
That laughs and loves, eats and drinks,
Is perhaps after ALL no better than clay
That tread upon day after day
As plod along my inscrutable way.
/ am but tiny atom blown
By winds. and hither and thither thrown,
Then what doth it matter il high or low
| fly with the wind of chance that blow
The dust of humanity to and fro?
What doth it matter if circumstance
With bloody wheels DER ne doth chance?
In life's great plan am no more
Than an ant in the ant heap by my door
That tread upon as pass DER.
WILLIAM REED d.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
VERY SUDDEN.

She-Do you think the time will when
propose?
HeI don't why it shouldn't Suppose propose to
to night, and said yes, what
SheOh, Henry this sudden. But just
WELL and mother, know, will be delighted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
HOW 10 EXPRESS 1T.

I'm supper isn't ready said Mrs Dnsmore her has
band when he Il attended the meeting of the sewing
circle this afternoon and couldn't get away"
"Hemmed in, your" asked her husband.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
A MISTAKE.

Gent-How came you to put your hand in my pocket9
Pckpocke-Beg pardon. 1 absent minded had
pair of pants just like those you are wearing
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
THAT'S ALL.

Beggar-Knd gentleman, beg your pardon
Gent (promptlyGraned. thought you begging for
money.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-02-02
A STRING TO 1T.

'She is very affectionate woman She carries
her sleeve"
why, l am surprised"
How sou
Il don't see how she finds it when she needs it."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

The Nehalem Lumber Co., says the
Times, removed the small engine and
boiler from the creamery and have
set it up in the mill to furnish power
for their large lathe and press drill.
Mr. Hall, the machinist, is turning
out the work about as fast as the mill
wrigihts can place the machinery and
set it up, and everything is being push
ed to get the mill in operation as soon
as possible. The two new boilers have
been placed and the furnaces blocked
up They expect to raise the large
smokestack today, job which in itself
is no small undertaking. The stack
measures AZ inches and is so feet long.
If all works well, they expect to have
the mill in operation about the first of
the month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
sHIPNlASTDRS WITH ENVIABLE
RECORDS.


The following records of two ship
masters, who are well known on this
coast, are taken from the Marine Jour-
nal:
Captain Alfred Doane, now of the
Maine ship Francis, claims to have
sailed during a perlor. Of forty years,
five months and twenty-three days, a
distance equivalent to forty-four times
around the globe, or 1,052,7a miles, or
an average of 1896 miles per year for
the twenty-four years which he actual
ly spent at sea, over eight years having
been passed in foreign ports and seven
years in home ports. During all this
time he never met with any serious
accident or put into port other than
port of destination, nor lost any hands
excepting two from the steamer Al-Ki
on one occasion. Besides the Francis,
his commands have included the Guy
C. Goss, Al-Ki, ]. Bourne, Cleopatra,
Endeavor, and Messenger. Bird.
Another old Main ship-master who
has a lengthy record and never lost a
vessel is Captain Isaac w. Sherman,
of Camden, who started to sea as cook
of his fathers vessel, and first COM
manded a coasting schooner called the
Brilliant 11S tons. Following this he
sailed the brig Annandale, barks Fal-
mouth and Llewellyn, ships Art Union
and Highlander, bark Celeste Clark,
ship Joseph Clark, brig Fred Bliss,
ship Bennington, brig Maria w. Nor
wood, ships Success, Paphael and Fred
erick Billings. In 1890, after forty
seven years service as master, ne sold
his interest in the Frederick Billings,
a Ship of 2497 TONS and retired.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

Mr.. John L. McCague, president OF
the McCague Savings Bank, of Omaha,
Nebraska, is in the city. Yesterday he
spent the day walking about the city,
and is already as familiar with the
streets OF Astoria as many people who
have lived here for years. He speaks
very encouragingly of Astoria's future,
taking it for granted, of course, that
the lOng-looked-for railroad will be
constructed. Today me proposes to con-
tinue his rambles about the city, as he
wishes to know the place thoroughly
before returning East. In Omaha, Mr..
McCague is considered one of her most
enterprising citizens, and has figured
conspicuously in many Of her greatest
undertakings. He evinces great inter-
est in Astorla's future, and promises
that this, his first visit to Oregon's
only seaport, will not be the last.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Coroner VIM. Pohl returned from
Portland yesterday.
Contractor Robert May, of Portland
was in the city yesterday.
b. s. Worsley and wife returned yes
terday from oregon's capitol.
John Arnquist went to San Francisco
yesterday on the steamer Columbia.
Major Post came down from Portland
yesterday and paid visit to the jetty,
A. " Allen and wife, who have been
in Los Angeles for several weeks visit
Ing, are expected home in a few days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
IS Friday
'' Unlucky?

There are thousands-yes TENS
of thousands Of intelligent people
on the face of the Globe who
wouldn't start on a journey on
Friday-wouldn't begin an enter
prise-wouldn't make a contract
wouldn't employ a man-wouldn' [
accept a situatlon-wouldn't get
married ON Friday-and one fell
low at Sing Sing objected very
strongly to being electrocuted on
Friday, 1t was so unlucky. is
Friday unlucky2 Do YOU think
so? DO you want to buy a suit of
clothes that will last you longer,
look neater and cost you less
money than any you ever had?
Come here today and we will
show you that Friday in this
store is lucky day to our GUS
toners.
PHIL. STOKES,
The ClOthier.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

A pretty sight presented itself down
at the heads yesterday when the Brit
ish ship British Merchant lifted anchor
and sailed out into the broad ocean
without assistance from the tugs. A
stiff northeast breeze was kicking up
quite sea at the time, and viewed
through a glass from the Parker House
observatory, the big. ship seemed COW
cred half the time by monster waves.
1t was only the flying spray, however,
dashed up by the plunging of the out
ward bound vessel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

In groceries as IN everything else, It
pays TO get the best. Everybody is not
supposed to be expert in judging the
value OF all kinds of groceries, and
must depend on the honesty of the
dealer. HONESTY Is THE BEST POL
ICY. There isn't any doubt about It..
Foard 4 Stokes do not claim to do the
impossible, but they do claim to sell
goods at lowest prices. There is no
robbing Peter to pay Paul at their
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Peterson Found Guilty After 20
Minutes Delfberation by the Jury.


Minutes Deliberation by the Jury.
The only case Of any special interest
in the circuit court yesterday was the
Peterson. mayhem case A big crowd
was in attendance and when the argu-
ments for both prosecution and de-
fense were being made, the room was
packed to suffocation. The case was
given to the jury at 2:SO p. m, and they
returned with verdict of guilty after
deliberatlng 20 minutes. The defense
was given until Tuesday to file a mo-
tion for new trial.
Other cases disposed OF We're:
VIM. II. Gross VS.. Patrick Kelly
Judgment and decree for plaintiff by
default.
John F. Peterson, a native of Swe-
den was admitted to citizenship.
John tSvenson, a native of Sweden,
was admitted to citizenship.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

The Clatsop Mills started up yes
terday with a full shift Of men, but
for the present they win work but
three-fourths time. The box factory
is running full time and they have a
large number of orders ahead. Mr..
Baine, foreman Of the box factory,
says he has numerous applications for
work, and at an extremely low figure,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

c. o. Young, engineer at the street
railway electric power house, was ar
rested yesterday by officer Hallock, on
a charge of adultery preferred by his
wife. 1t is alleged that the crime was
committed with one Birdie Coe. The
case came up for hearing before Judge
Osburn yesterday afternoon, but on
motion of defendants attorney, con-
ttnuance was granted until p. m. to-
dav
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
SPINAL COLUMN FRACTURED.

Seattle, Feb. 2S.-Joseph Evans,
miner at Franglin, challenged amy mar
to break Nelson half hold on him
ard John Williams took him up Aftel
three Intellectual attempts to break thf
hold he complained of being hurt ant
was released and taken home, where
he died 4S hours later of fracture o1
the spinal column.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

A"Dlme Social" will be held at Carn-
ahan's hall on Friday evening, March
lst, under the auspices of the Y. p. s
C. u. of the Congregational church.
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend Refreshments will be served, and
good time Is assured. Come and
spend a pleasant evening.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

The Columbine went out yesterday
bound for the Sound. Commander Far
enholt came down in the morning but
decided not to accompany the Column
bine to the Sound. He left up the river
last evening on the Manzanita, and win
Join the Columbine at Seattle In a
couple of days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

People living along the beach in the
vicinity of Scow Bay have been gath
ering considerable wood for the past
two days, having been washed ashore
from the old building that tumbled
over on Monday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

There are nearly 100 steam vessels
In Alaskan waters that are never in,
spected. and 1t is stated by supervis-
ing Inspector Birmingham. Of this port
that It was practically impossible to
do 50 on account OF inaccessIbility.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

Just arrived-One thousand pairs of
mems pants. They are genuine bar
gains. Also just received a large line
Of trunks and vallses; a fun line OF
mems shoes, the best in the market,
and to be sold at lower prices than
anywhere In the city Oregon Trading
Co., GOO Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01

Every boat coming into the city
brings batch Of strangers who an
nounce that they are here to stay"
Their arrival so far, however has not
been followed by any startling real
estate transactions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-01
YrsrERpAY,s WEATHER.

Local weather for the twenty-four
hours ending at s D. m yesterday, fur
r1rhed By the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture. weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, 66 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees
Precipitation. .02 inch.
Total precipitation nom september
ii 1904. to date, 6i.s2 inches.
r,rceer of precipitation from Septem-
l,-- ~ 1865. 10 date. 27l inches,