davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
FINANCIAL.
Isint Executive Reorganization Committee
OF THE
.ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA & SANTE FE
RAILROAD co.

The deposits under the plan exceed the fol-
lowing amounts:
General Mortgage 4 Per
Cent. Bonds. ............ Sl92 1850, 900
Second Mortgage A
BOnds......... .......... So,2OO,OOO
stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VI, 100000
The time within which deposits OF Bonds
and stock may be made under the Reorgani-
and limited to JULY =, 1903, at 3 O'Clock p.
NJ, after which date deposits will only be re-
ceived upon payment OF penalty Of one per
cent. on the par amount Of the Bonds and
Stock deposited.
The dates for the payment OF the remaining
instruments of the assessment on the Stock.
as heretofore fixed, are extended and limited
a. follows:
The second instalment Of - per share, TO
JULY 10, 1895.
The Third instalment Of e per share, to
AUGUST 10, 1895.
The Fourth and last instalment OF q per
share, to SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
Any instalment upon the STOCK not paid on
or before the above dates will only be received
upon payment Of penalty OF one dollar per
share on each instalment in arrears.
The Committee reserves the right at any
time to decline to receive further deposits
after UI.Y =. 1893. and t. declare forfeited
the rights OF holders OF Certificates OF Deposit
of stock who fail to pay the respective install
menis Of the assessment within the dates
above specified.
Dated New York, June IL, 1885.
EDWARD KING. Chairman,l
n, SOMtRS HAYES,
EDWARD N. GlBBs,
GEORGE q. HAVEN,
ADRIAN ISELIN, JR., ; Com.
&. SLIGO DE POTRONIER, | mittee.
ROBERT FLEM1NG.
JOHN LUDEN,
VICTOR MORAWETZ,
HERMAN KOBBE. Secretary.
iune20-2l -25&2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
New York Produce Market.

sex div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20

3. Dept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20
sing quotations Of securi.
New York Stock Market,

NEW York. June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-20

NEW York, June 10.
1927 pkgs: 1876 exports.
1856 sacks; sales. 500 pkgs; dull,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
THE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Is Making Phenomenal Record for
Breaks.


From some unknown cause yesterday
another break occurred in the Western
Union telegraph line, and from O'Clock
in the morning unth the time Of going to
press not spark flew over the wires.
1t as unfortunate that luhe company has
no protection ito it's wires. as they are
not strung on a regular right of way and
every wayfarer or wood cutter seems to
feel privileged to cut down "a tree and
sct It fail across the wire
No press dispatches aep.ar this morning,
but the telegraph company nave a force
OF men out hooking for the break, and
hope before many moons to have matters
in such shape that these annoying aecI-
dents cannot happen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
Plans for Railroad Construction
by Cory Brothers.
NEW CAMPS TO BE STARTED
At Once by the ContractOrs-An-
other Hundred Men to be Added
to the Forces Already 1t Work.


Mr.. w. W. Cory. head OF tae him Of
railroad contractors. was seen at mis- ONCE
yertegday up TO his eyes in work. Many
details devolve upon the managers OF %
garge piece OF construction work on a rail-
road and the Astoria-Gob,e road is no
exception to the rule. Camps must be
buft and maintained, the provisions are
to be provided and regular hotec nlain-
tained In all OF Its details. The daily work
on the road must be planued and over
seen by competent forenen. all OF she
live stock and tools have TO be taken
care OF, and each man has to know his
duty and perform It at the appointed time.
The contractor himself has to know that
at OF these details are being carefully
looked after and must of necessity be
a very busy man.
To am Astordan representative Mr.. Cory
said that they were making good prog
ress with the work, although so far It
had taken nearly all of their time to get
the various camps arranged for lthe
winters work and get the necessary Eoocs
In shape. About one hundred men are
now engaged on the line and work VIII
be pushed through THE winter, regardless
of weather. There is much construction.
such as the tunnel and the cuts through
ais at amy other time.
Tomorrow twenty-five more men VIII be
started to work and about edxty-flve new
men will be added In a few days time
from the numbers now at work on the
Uppertown sewer under Contractor Fas-
tabend. whichAjo will be completed with
In ten days.
Five more tour4horse teams and >he
necessary number OF men start out la
the morning for the Neharem to bring In
the balance OF the tools on the old grade.
1t will be rather difficult matter, as
they are Scattered al along the grade
just where they were left When work
ceased on that line, but in a short time
they will al be transferred to the new
work.
SuIb-contracts Will be let by Mr.. Cory
as rapidly as the work demands It. and
everything will be pushed as fast as the
weather win permit.
It Is understood that Engineer Curtis
will return In a day or two and that act
i've measures win then be taken 10 go on
with the bridge construction. Altogether
It seems certain that a large amount OF
work WIN be done during the winter in
and around Astoria and that large
amounts Of money will be disbursed
through THE general offices here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
FOR THE BRIDGE
InhabitantsOf the Lewis and
Clarke Have a Meeting.
Committee of Five Take Definite
Action Looking to the Establish
ment of Ietter Facilities.

AT n meeting of the inhabitants Of
Lewis ard Clarke, held ait the residence
of Chris Ebsen November |, 1895, for the
purpose of discussing road matters, Fl.
s. Lyman was electei chairman and c.
s. Dow clerk
After some discussion, committee of
five, consisting of H. s. Lyman, w. ].
Ingalls,, e. F. Libke, William Larson
and c. s. Dow, was delegated to attend
the next session of the county court of
Catsop county. to urge upon the MEM
bers Whereof the Importance of immedi-
ate action in regard to bridging the
Lewis and Clarke and Of providing some
means of crossing Young's bay from the
terminus Of the Chatsop and Young's
bay road, near Will4amsport and to pre-
sent to the aforesaid county court q
copy of THE following resolution, prepared
by W. j. Ingalls, and unanimously adopt
ed, to-wit:
Whereas. A county road has been
GRANTED by our honorable county court,
and has been opened from near Youngs
bay Ito Csatsop Plains; and,
Whereas, About 5000 has been expend-
ed by private individuals and over 81, 200
by the county in building bridges; and,
Whereas, The said county road is of
but iattie use and benefit to the public,
owing to the fact that the aforesaid
county road does not connect with our
county seait and market town; and also
D the fact that the means of crossing
me Lewis and Clarke are inadequate
and deficient, as they can be used only
pIGt of the time; and,
Whereas, Large sums OF money are
year;y coitected for state and county
purposes from our people, and always
Wiidngly paid; and,
Whereas, A petition signed by over half
Of the representative wealth OF Claeop
county was presented to your honorable
body In July last past, asking that you
would take immediate steps to bridge the
Lewis and Clarke and Young's bay; and,
Whereas, Our honorable county judge
and county commissioner were e.ected
arge.y on promises made on the Huct-
ing5-"TFat they were interested, and
would do everything in Their power to
further the interests OF the county by
assisting in the construction and opening
Of county roads" Now, therefore, 1t is
unanimously
Resolved, THAT II is the duty of our
honorable county court to take immedi-
ate action with a view to bridging the
Lewis and Clarke river, and also bridg-
ing or putting on steam ferry across
Young's bay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
WHAT TO TEACH A DAUGHTER.


Teach her that one hundred cents make
one dollar.
Teach lber to wear calico dress, and
wear in like queen.
Teach Gher HOW TO drers FOR heath and
comfort, as fwer ais for appearance.
Teach her to regati the mora.s and
habits. and not money. in 0eiectIng her
aaso adahes.
Teac1 f1er to have noting 10 do wita IN
fdnperalte or dissogute young men.
Teach her to observe the old fu.ie-a
place for everything. and evrything In
It's place
Teaeh heT to embrace every oppoT-
tunity for reai1ing. end 20 select such
books as win give the most useful ana
practfcal information in order to make
tlze bEEt progress in earlier as wei as
lzter school life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

The Yrelxa journal says: Last Tues
day morning about 7:SO o'clock ]. A.
Wtriams, of the Williams & Wademan
quartz mine on the north fork Of Green
horn. was crushed by about fifteen tons
of loose quartz and gravel caving upon
him in the tunnel. his body being wedged
In by an immense boulder, so that IL
was two hours before 1t could be recov-
cred by the men at work. He was eau
toned about the tueacherous nature of
the ground. and advised not to venture
beyond the tirnberlng, aus a cave might
occur when least expected. The night
previous Mr.. Williams fired a heavy blast,
and at $50 Tuesday morning proceeded
aEOng the tunnel to ascertain the effect.
when his partner advised him to walt
until the tunnel could be timbered some
twenty feet further, and was getting OUT
timber to run In upon the car for. the
purpose. Examining the tunnel to see
how Vt looked, and using his pick to
knock Off some edges, mass Of rock
and earth came down, when the man
with the car behind him gave The alarm.
The other two men at work came to the
rescue Immediately, and laborei ener-
gettcalty with pick and shovel from 1880
until 1O:SO before recovering his body"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

The G. p Observer says Fish stories
are in seas,n at all times of the year,
and we wtl vouch for this one. On Mon
day morning of this week Rev Robert
Mclean and It. p, Cramer, of this city,
went oaht for some sport and returned
well laden with spoIs.. Mr. Crarner
brought in Is large trout, and Mr.. Nc
Lean caught about 70 pounds one fish.
a salmon trout, measuring 10 inches in
lens1h and weisiAing AZ pounds He also
caugtlt salaton weighing % pounds.
People often doubt the ability Of our
local %'portsmen to handle the large
sized fish which are so plentiful in Rogue
river with a rcd and reel. but we are
authority for the statement that these
are not the Largest (which have been
successfully handled with rod and reel
this summer. The same gentleman, Mr..
Mclean, landed 4O-pound salmon dur
Ing the summer. Not day passes but
one or more fish are caught in this
stream which weigh from to IA pounds,
and 1t Is common for some one to bag
five to ten of these large fish in a day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
LOST HER WAGER.
Eugenie Boxed the Ears of Royal Guard
But He did not Move.


Nothing could he more magnificent than
the appearance of everything appertain-
ing to the court on all public occasions
The balls, especially in THE various SPLEEN
did d,ooms, particularly in the immense
Sales des Matechaux," were a sight not
to be forgotten from the first entqance
and ascent by the great staircase. hdorn-
ed by flowers and shrubs. where en- each
step stood rwo OF the cent gardes" cine
emperor's body guard as motioness as
statues. Nothing was more remarkable
than the drill which enabled these men
on all occasions, when on duty at the
palace, to remain without moving a mus
Gle.
THE Fatigue of this immObIlgty is said
TO be so great that dt couq not be 2
dured beyond a certain time but II was
so complete THAT, to come cnddenly on
one OF these guards In the palace, was
nositlvely. starbling IT was scarcely pos
eftGe to believe that they were alive. They
zycr4e an remarkably fine looking men,
eIIbofIicers cboJen from the various regi-
n,snfs, and when The war came they
proved t1at they were not merely parade
yoldlens. for they figured among the best
and brayest troops.
One day the littoe prince. when a young
ogLld, in the hope 0f mqklng the sentinel
move, poured ehore bag full Of sweets
into his boot, but without ellcitlng any
sign of eife from line military statue be-
fore him This play Of the child being
mentioned In the presence OF Colonel Ver-
~. who consnaDded the regiment, he de-
c1sred that nothing cou,d make one OF his
men move when on duty. The empress
could not believe this assertion. and nnai-.
~ laid a wager that ahe would contrive
20 make one OF the guards move Colonel
Ves1y Having accepted the wager, the en-
rre7s went with him Into the neighborlng
eallery, where they walked backyard and
forward before the senffnei. the empress
trylnz~by every naans TO attract NJ AZ
sniion. Tie guard stood az II ,urned
) c.one. Cosone. Verify smfed. The en-
, ~. with her ci1laracter1siic impetuoslty,
tho went straight up 10 the solder and.
according TO familitr spesch. boxed his
ears" Not q unsc,e moved Tue en-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
THE NAVY AS A CAREER.
Captain A. T. Nathan in the Novembcr
Forum.


There remalns the consideration OF the
navy ais a career reiAtivs,y to its place
In the social organization. The considera-
tfon accorded to q profession in any So
ciety depends. mot upon Its intrinsic mer-
its or advantages, but upon the general
aims and pursuits of that society, and
upon the value ito Its interests that It rec
ogmizes in 1.-THE profession a question. a
combination of circumstances, whlch 1t Is
needless here TO analyze, have contributed
to fasten THE attention OF the citizen OF
The United States pretty exclusively upon
the internal affairs OF the country, ana
to attach ito the making and having OF
money an Importance paramount to hhac
of afi other factors in afe Undoubt sd,y
many other human interests claim and
receive " certain share OF attention; buA
money as the representative OF power
and The means TO qualification, may with
out eXaggeratlon be said to have no COM
petitor so close as to be accurately Gated
rival. In the navy, money will not be
found; and as II It Islands for anything.
II stands for the representation OF exter-
naq interests, II faTls There also to touch
keenly the chords THAT respond to the
sense OF danger or advantage near AT
rand. As matter OF fact, the external
which are now generally recog-
1Ized as calling for the existence ana
of a navy concern but very
Jma2 proportion OF our citlzens--l1ose
who either reside or have business inter-
'Sts In foreign cands where political con-
iitions are unsettled and justice at times
lard to obtain. Whether a wider -embFuc-
Ing view OF national interests VIII in fti-
lure be Justified, and, if Justified, win be
reached by so large a number OF our
own people as to constitute anything like
/ natfonal sentiment. ts a question upon
which 1t Is an imposlbility to speak with
My own opinion is that within
the probable lifetime df one now entering
Inc service such a sentiment wiz have
become general, owing to the course that
events are takely to takef not
by the initiative OF our avn country, but
by the ar'tion OF other states. III this
snoRfh come 20 pass, the navy VIII un-
1ouhtedsy gain that width OF sympathy
and recognition which, by the dignity il
,onIfers, is OF atsdf no sligEfk advantage
10 be consIdtred I'm the choice Of a pro-
'eEtsion. In no event WEI there be money
IN VI; but there may always be honor ana
Fusetness Of mind. and worthy occupa-
rton( which are better guarantees OF hap-
piness.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
ORIGIN EXPLAINED
of "the Little Church Around
the Corner"
Joseph Jefferson Directly Resposi-
BILE for the Christening Unwit-
tingly Given by q Clergyman.

"A New York paper gives the following
pathetic explanation OF the origin of a
popular expression:
The "Litted Church Around the Corner
has become world famous, yet very few
know now 1t came TO be called by that
name, or that Joseph Jefferson was In
directly responsible for the christening
Upon the DEATH OF George TIo..and. the
comedian Mr. Jefferson, who was a per-
Bonal friend, called upon his widow, and
alt Iher desire sought THE minister of the
church which she attended, with the re-
quest that he ofilclate at the funeral OF
Mr.. Holland, as It was desirable that II
tJouJd take place In pubic pace OF wor-
chip In order 10 accommodate the nany
friends Of the deceased who wlehed to
pay their last respects TO the dead. Some
thing said Mr.. Jefferson, gave me the
impression that l HAD best mention the
fact that Mr. Holland was AN actor. l
did 30 In a few words, and concluded by
presumlng that probably this fact would
make no difference. I salw, however. by
the restrained manner of the minister
and THE unmistaaca'ble change in The ex-
presslon OF his face that It would make
at least to him a great difference. After
some hesitation he said he would be COM
pd2ed, II Mr. Holland had been an actor,
to decline holding the service at the
church. While his refusal to perform the
funeral rites for my friends would have
shocked me under ordinary circumstances,
the fact that 1t was made In uhe presence
OF the dead mans son was more painfu
than can describe. I turned TO 1ook
at the youth, and saw his eyes filed WITT
tears. was hurt for my young friend,
and too indignant with the man to re-
ply, 90 rose to leave the room. paus-
ga at the door and said:
''Wef1 sir. In this dIemma, is there M
other church to which you can direct me
from which my friend can be buriedT'
"He replied that There was little
church around the corner where l might
get II DONE to which / answered:
Then II that be so, God bless the
little church around the corner and so
left the house"
The minister had unwIttIngsy performed
an important christening. and his bap-
tlamal name of ''The Little Church
Around the Corner clfngs to It to this !
day."-Afarlon j. Pdle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
They Lack Life

There are twines sold to fishermen
on the Columbia river that stand in
the same relationship to Marshall's
Twine as a wooden image does to the
human being-they lack strength-life
-evenness-and lasting qualities. Don't
fool yourself into the belief that other
twines besides Marshalls will do "just
az WE'LL" They won't. They cannot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

isIh.y and goes around town and snaps
empty pistols at people" Columbia
county contrtbnted second patient to
tho asylum on Tuesday in the person of
Mrs. Ma'hale Fowler, aged Al. The cause
of her mental trouble Is unknown, but
she thinks sine has been dead and re-
turned to life again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

The Santlm Statesman Is on the trail Of
the county assessor. The receipts of
Assessor Coffey for 1884 were $SS1S.74,
and fpr 1896. UP to October l. s7.sOO.5O. It
is Thought the total Will be $4,000. In
1890 the cost was only $500.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

Its IN town. Us the best;
Won't burn nor rougfen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes"
You win be agreeably surprised.
Sorry you didn't know Il sooner
Tomsonis Soap Foam. large packages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

prtsa tEnen acknowledged that Coonel Yer
ty had won the day, and sent a handsome
compensation to the soldier who proudly
refused 1t. saying that he was sufficiently
compensated by having had his sovereign
lady's hand on his check
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
wgALrH Or rHn RorHscILps.

The wealth OF the Roshs-hllds Is said
to inlave Ucuneud within the last twenty
years. II Is now estimated at fioO 900
sttclrg, and It Is calculated that in 10
years moro It win amount to no less
ahan fl5.OooQoo.oOo sterling. II Is scarcely
possible for the human mind TO colis
ceive 70 vast Sum- Presbyterian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
ROMANCE FOR NOVEMBER.

Inc November Romance contains one
Of Stanley Weymanis brilliant historical
sketches. which iS suitably Illustrated.
There Is also an amusing story by w. l..
Alden, entitled Mr. Cutters Surprise"
descriptive Of the attempt OF on over
confident conductor 10 run his train
tEhrousIf a stranded schooner loaded with
dynamite. Besides tihase more noteworthy
stories there are interesting tales by Stod-
dard Dewey, MawIott-Watson, Alma
Martin, and others. 30 tIIat readers Of the
November Romance viii find plenty OF
entertaining matter in Its pages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled From Oregon's
Leading Newspapers.

The Pennington Creamery Company
filed its articles of Incorporation at the
seer etary Of states office yesterday,
showing that 1t had 5000 capital, with
7. A. Rood, VIM. Schur merfch and D.
Burkhalteri incorporators location,
70 rllngton, Washington county. Ar
ticks were also filed by the Mutual Bene-
fit Insurance Association of Portland,
with property estimated to be worth $l0,O 900;
Horace d. RamSdei1, NJ Bsllings, d. w.
Campbell. A. NJ. Hadley, s. H. Gruber,
c. H. James and l.. D. McArdle incor-
porators.-Su Statesman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

The assessors census gives the total
population Of Marion county as S00a.
In 1890 It was 22.l54. The census includes
the inmates Of the public institutions.
Salem Is crelRed with 1921 while in
1890 Vt was given as 10.f22. The popula-
tion given fer other towns are: Wood
burn, 1,O04; Silyerton. $50: Stsyton, 4S9;
Mount Angei $40: Jefferson, 3s2; Cervaas.
Sol; Turner. 22i; scott's Mis-. go: MIA
CEy. ia; AURORA, As; Niagtara, S.: De-
troit. 81. Gates. 43; MeIhama, n; Minto,
n. PAGES showing a decrease from 1850
a.e c.aampoeg. Gervais, Mdhama, Rnl
csty and Turner .-Statesulan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

George ". Badger who was tried for
murder In ohe first degree in cdnnl1ia
county. was acquitted by the jury on 4he
zJ1n inst. on the ground OF insanity, ana
was yesterday taken 70 the Salam Insane
asylua by order OF Circuit Judge Nc
Bride orrin c. Skinner. a native OF In
dlsH'a, wac taken from Yamhi.i county.
The cause Of mis- insanity in unknown,
but the commitment says '.ae talks fool
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03

MI1s Virginia Fair. OF New York city.
rs an expert ventrilo1uist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-03
AN OLD AsToRrAN.

Hon. Jas. H. Price Lived Here 81 Years
Ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-25
ecks.

nat retail at
20 pieces in
ook and feel.
$. For 25c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-25
I.ACES

LAOES-
From the Jaffray Receivers Sale.
&c yard for one lot Torchon Lace.
Worth Sc.
&c yard for one lot Oriental Lace,
2 to inches wide, worth 10 to 121c.
lie yard for one lot Black Lace, 2
to inches wide /; worth 16, Is and 20
cents yard.
Tic yard for one lot 9-inch Point
Venise Lace; worth $l25 yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-25
)urgh { Bro.
'sCd'aess accomplished
1T THERE WHEN THE SALE BEGAN
heavily from the Jaffrays
seceiver's Sale.

it. The amount of merchandise exhibited in
Of our store ticketed with these purchases so
ng prices means som etbing. 1t is significant
were counted among the heaviest purchasers.
: worth OF merchandise Of all the most desira-
thin your reach at such saving We can
all-but let these serve as ''idea- givers"-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-10-25

ale.
,uying these
k, the latest
b SOC
ured Tafeta
10.
and Striped
yles, 85c a
cured and
Is, 81 I'D.
hesse, 81 25