davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-23
STEAMERS
Bailey Gatzert a Ocean Wave
Cwhite Collar Line.)
TIME CARD.

OCEAN WAVE.
Leave Astoria Leave Portland
Tuesdays Z p. m. Mondays p. m.
Thursdays p. m. Wednesdays p. m.
Sundays p. m. Fridays, s p. m.
Connects at Astoria at a. m. Sun
days with steamer t. j. Potter for IL
waco.
BAILEY GATzERT.
Leave Astoria Leave Portland
Mondays 6 a. m. Mondays p. m.
Tuesdays 8 a. m Tuesdays s p. m.
Wednesday a. m.Saturdays II D. m.
Thursdays 6 a. m. Wednesday s p. m.
Fridays a. m. Thursdays p. m.
Saturdays a. m. Fridays p. m.
c. W. STONE. Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-23
MAT TIERS MARINE
Movements of Vessels ~ Home
ard Elsewhere.

The steamer Harrison arrived In last
evening from Tllamook.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-23

Use WebfoOt Corn Cure. No
cure no pay. For sale at Es-
tes-Conn Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-23
astoria and Portland Steamers.

T. ]. Potter leaves Portland Mon
days at s a. m, Tuesdays and Thurs
days at p. m. and Saturdays at 1 p.
nj. Leaves Ilwaco Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at p. m. and Sun
days at 5 p. m. Leaves Astoria Mon
days, Wednesdays. Fridays and sun
days at p. m.
r. r. Thompson leaves Astoria daily
at p. m. Leaves Portland daily ex-
cept Sunday at a. m.
Tickets OF steamers Ocean Wave and
Telephone are good on all these boats.
All four boats go to each others docks
each night and morning for freight and
passengers.
For rates and general information call
on or address
C. W. LoUNsBERRY.
Agent
W. H. HURLBURT.
Gen. Pas. Agt., Portland. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-23

l
barley.
b
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Bank Affairs.

F.A. Rising, of Winona, who repre-
sents the majority of the stock 10 the
First National Bank of this place.
arrived in town yesterday afternoon
and Immediately went to work in the
bank. On being interviewed by a
TRIBUNE representative he positively,
though gracefully, declined to make
any statement for publication, claim
ing that he has not had time to give
the bank accounts careful examine
ton, and that if he did make state
ment it would be merely surmise
and nothing definite, hence he would
prefer to wait few days In the past
week there have been several rumors
afoat of all kinds, which upon being
traced were found to be miths. The
prospects look good for a voluntary
liquidation.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
A Beauty.

As stated in the TRIBUNE a short
time ago that the Methodists were
expected to begin the erection of a
new church about the first of next
month is now to be realized as stat
ed fact. The building committee and
members of the church, and others
met at the M. E. church last Wednes-
day and agreed on plans for build
ing, and last Monday Messrs. Geo.
Willett, j. A. johnson and G. D. Sterl-
ing took the early morning train for
Minneapolis to consult all architect
and get the plans perfected and the
aggregate cost Of the building, The
plans are of the very latest modern
designs, including fixtures and fur
nishings and when completed will be
one of the most beautiful church
buildings in the Northwest and a
credit to the society and the city, The
cost is placed at from $1,000 to $1,000
On the return of the above named
gentlemen some decisive steps will be
taken to award. contracts and begin
work by the first of June the work of
construction will be we'll under way.
The business men of Morris have ex-
pressed themselves as willing to do
all in their power to assist the society
and there is no question but what
ample funds will be forthcoming to
meet all requirements.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of Morris
Lodge No. 1O9, X. of p, held April
Both, 1896, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, The Supreme Command
er on high has called from our midst
to His Castle above our worthy and
loved brother D. r. Sutherland, to
that command we bow in submission
and with sorrowful hearts, but though
no longer with us, still will the many
brotherly and kind acts that were his
ever remain in remembrance.
Resolved, That to the bereaved
family Of our departed brother we ex-
tend our love and sympathy in this
their deep distress and affection, and
pray that their hearts sorrow may be
lightened by the hand of the All
Wise Father in Heaven.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes, and that
the same be published in our city pa
pers, and that a copy be forwarded
to the family of our brother.
Resolved, That the lodge room be
draped in mourning for the space of
thirty days in honor of our deceased
brother, D. r. Sutherland,
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Floral Club.

The Ladies Floral club enjoyed a
very pleasant Afternoon with Ten
nyson' last Friday with Mrs. W. j.
Munro. A very pleasing program
was rendered and delicious refresh
ments served. In response to an in
vitation sent to the Benson Floral
club the following ladies were pres
ent: Mesdames Folin, Stone, SEQ
field, Hudson, Robbins, McCune,
johnson and Miss Hudson.
The following is the program rem
dered:
Piano Solo. Miss A. Stinson
Paper-"Life and Works" Mrs. r F. Elliott
May Queen. first part. ...... Miss c. Curtiss
Invitations. Observation-Disclosures Club Members
Vocal So1o..............M Mrs. F. A. Hancock
May Queen, second part Miss Curtiss
Reading ocks1ey Ha1l"-
Mrs. J. w. Harris
Paper" Anemone Culture" Miss Torpey
Read by Mrs. Da1rymple.
May Queen, conclusion. Miss Curtiss
Refreshments.
In the evening the ladies attended
the organ recital at the Congrega-
tional church.
Ali members of the Floral club
will find their flower seeds with Mrs.
F. A. Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Bold Burglary.

| Last Friday evening between the
hours of 10and Ii o'clock, three stores
were broken into and the cash regis
ters ransacked. An opportune time
was taken as most everybody was in
attendance at the concert and those
who did not go were at home, all of
which the marauder evidently was
aware of. Yet it was daring under
taking as there were good many on
the streets yet and the people began
to go home from the concert. The
first store entered was j. D. Goods
where an entrance was affected by
prying open the back door. Here
they secured 81 cents for their trouble.
Next was the Red Front Grocery
Cos. Here they had more trouble to
get in. They first pried open win
dow and got into the shed, then they
repeatedly tried to force open the in
ner door, which was heavily bo4ted
and locked, but were not SO success
full, SO they cut out one of the lower
panels and crawled through, secured
the register, which they rifed of its
contents, about dollar in nickels and
pennies. The next place they tackled
was Krueger's drugstore and Lund's
jewelry store, where they got in by
prying open the back door and Sc
cured about a dollar in small change.
Here they were evidently molested as
Mr.. Lund returned from the concert
and went into the store to put his in
strument away at 10:45, and fifteen
minutes later as Martin Flatner was
locking the door Of his saloon he saw
the burglar coming out of the drug
store. Mr.. Flatner Immediately gave
the alarm and every nook and corner
in the city was searched and a watch
put on the different roads, without
avail. The culprit made good his
escape and no trace of him could be
found The marks left by the burglar
does not bear evidence of profess
ional as the instrument used resemb-
led that of an inch and quarter CHS
ell, instead of Jimmy which is car
ried by that class. He was also we'll
with the lay of the land,
that could be had very easily
by any one in short while.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Organ Recital.

One Of the best concerts ever held
in the city took place at the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening
The church was packed and even
standing room was at a premium. II
is impossible to single out any super
ior number as they were all rendered
in trul y musical and artistic man
ner. although Comm Thro' the Rye
and Il heard a Voice in the Tranquil
Night" succeeded in securing the
heartiest encores. The new pipe or
gan was put thro cgh severe test and
proved itself to be superb instru-
ment. Each and every one of the
participants went through the ordeal
without mar in the whole program.
The pieces were rendered in smooth
and melodious manner, yet full of
vim and spirit, that enthused the
audience from beginning to end. The
formulators Of such a magnificent
program are certainly deserving of
much praise. The net proceeds fig
ured in the neighborhood of SOB.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Creamery Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
patrons of the Morris Creamery Asso.
citation at the creamery building on
Saturday, May 10Th, at 2 p, m. for the
following reasons:
To elect treasurer of said associa-
ton.
To deliver milk cans to the patrons.
To examine and test the machinery
and apparatus.
To secure information from the but
ter maker regarding the best plans for
producing and caring for milk and to
generally discuss all questions of i'm
portance regarding the operation of
the creamery.
Every member of the association
and every patron and friend of the
creamery is urgently requested to be
present and take part in the election,
discussion and examination.
Morris, Mimi, May 9Th, 1896.
GEO. E. DARLING, Secy.
WARD STONE, Prest.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
New Fire Alarm.

A much needed improvement has
been attached to our city this week in
the way of a fire alarm system Elec-
trician L. 3, Dye has the work in
charge. Mr.. Dye is an expert in this
line and the city can be assured that
the system is first class. There are
five alarm boxes distributed through
out the city. No. l is stationed in
the engine house together with the
indicator to tell what box has been
pulled Box No, 2 is at the Congre-
gational church corner; No. at the
corner of Fifth street and Atlantic
avenue; No. 4 at Bicknell's corner,
and No. at the Assumption church.
To turn in an alarm one of the boxes
nearest to the fire is opened and the
little knob on the inside is to be shift
ed from one side to the other. Care
should be taken to move the knob all
ChO way dhO hOV pdlC ways duu CA0u
close the box. Each fireman is
equipped with bell in his sleeping
room that rings continuous when an
alarm is turned in, or until the sleeper
gets up and turns it off. He then pro-
ceeds to the engine house where the
indicator shows him which box has
been pulled, and he rings the num-
Der of the box on the fire bell. This
will undoubtedly be of great benefit
to Morris and marked improvement
over the old way of running and yell
ing fire. It affords better protection
against fire and ought to be some re-
lief to insurance companies. All the
city lacks now is waterworks to make
it one of the best protected cities in
the Northwest, and the next move the
city makes towards improvements
should be waterworks and this i'm
provement should be made in the
near future.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
School Board.

The school board held meeting
Monday forenoon and besides tran
sacting routine business they elect
ed a janitor for the east side school tt
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of W. P. Ware. They then adjourned
to Monday evening, and the following
teachers were elected for another year
Principal-R. G. Dewey.
Assistant Principal Miss Casey.
West Grammar Dept Miss Olive
Blanche.
First Intermediate-Miss Maud
Torpey.
Second Intermediate Miss Lena
Thoele.
Primaly-Mrs. A. Dalrymple.
East Grammar-Miss Lucy Hanley,
First Intermediate-To be filed.
Second Intermediate Miss Stacy.
Primary-Miss Maud Van Kleek.
The position of second assistant
principal, held by Miss Arnold, was
discontinued with view of curtailing
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Announcement.

In response to the many requests,
from those present and those unable
to be present at the organ recital and
concert given at the Congregational
church May 1st, the management has
decided to reproduce the program,
with possible changes, at the same
place upon Friday evening, May Is,
1896, at Sp. m.
The price of admission has been
cut to 25 and Is cents. Reserved
seats on sale at Fl. L. Hulburd & Co.'S.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
Decoration Day.

May Both, 1896, will be duly OBJ
served by Overton Post No. SO, G.. A.
r., of Morris, Mimi.
At 10 o'clock the post will assemble
at its quarters and march to the Gem
eteries, where all graves of deceased
comrades will be decorated. The
memorial exercises will be performed
at the grave of Comrade VIM. Ware,
after which the post will return to
quarters and break ranks. The me
mortal exercises of the afternoon will
be as follows: Overton post will
form at,its headquarters and act as
escort to the speaker of the day, pres
ident of the day, village council and
the children of our public schools,
proceeding to the court house, where
the exercises will consist of music. an
address by Hon. VIM. H. Eustis Of
Minneapolis, recitations and the read
ing of Memorial day orders from the
commander in chief and department
commander.
All citizens of the county are cor
daily invited to be present, and a
special invitation is given by Overton
post to all children to- come and lend
a helping hand,
All old soldiers and sailors are re-
quested to fall into ranks and assist
in the observance of this, our Me-
mortal day. J. D. GILLESPIE,
C. A. PEPPER, Adjt. Com'd'r.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

Have you seen those Reliable"
Gasoline Stoves at E. j. Jones'9 The
latest improved, and just what you
need in yo,r kitchen these hot days.
Call and see them before purchasing
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

The Wizard Oil company are giving
nightly entertainments at the opera
house this week, which consists of
singing and speciality acts, all of
which are first class and refined
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

T. Dybdal, of Paynesville, was
in town last week making the &C
uuaintance of the Morris people pre-
paratorv to making his future home
here He will act as cashier of the
new bank to be started here next
week by Thorson & Raiter in the
Spooner block.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

Milo Camp, who has been resi-
dent of Stevens county for number
of years, but now Of Stearns county,
was shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances here last Monday. Mr.. Camp
and family spent the winter in Cali
fornia, whittier they went in search of
health. He is looking much i'm
proved and says the trip done him a
world of good. He also speaks high
~ Of the country and climate.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

A. McConville has recently added
to his livery outfit an elegant two
seated surrey and top buggy, making
a magnificent turnout.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

E. j, Jones has just received a
large consignment of full length win
dow and door screens which he is dis
posing of at low price. They afford
the best protection to glass against
hail. Call and see them.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

W. N. Severance, of Appleton,
agent for Conkey's American Ency-
clopaedia dictionary, was in the city
last week.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

A fine line of opal studs and guard
chains at FL. B. Lund's.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. E. A. Anderson
of jamestown, N, D., have decided
to locate among US, and the doctor
has opened up Offices in the rear of
the First National bank building in
the rooms formerly occupied by
DIR. D. r. Sutherland. Mr.. Anderson
comes highly recommended by the
best physicians in the state, and the
people of Morris will find him to be a
very pleasing and obliging gentle
man to do business with. He has
had several years practice as we'll as
a large hospital experience. The
ladies of Morris will also find Mrs.
Anderson to be very pleasant, anna
BILE and entertaining lady to welcome
in their society.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06
goeal notes.
When all others fail,
Try me-DWIGHT'S FLOUR.
Dr. Niven May % till %.

Renew your loan with F. P. Olney
Office in Spooner Block.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

DR.. S. H.. Spur has decided to cast
his lot with the people of Stevens
county and has opened up Offices in
the Spooner block. DR.. Spur is
we'll known in this vicinity and needs
no introduction. He has been in con-
slant practice since 1898, and has the
reputation of being a frst-class ply
stefan and surgeon, and any one in
need of his services will find him
very amiable and Straightforward gen
tleman to deal with.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

Last evening in the lodge room of
the Masons and Eastern Stars, 500
.. M, occurred the marriage of David
r. Fuller of Minneapolis to Mrs. NJ.
Estelle Van Slyke of this city, Rev.
H. Cotton of the Congregational
church officiating. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS. -Graceville Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1896-05-06

Our genial judge of probate, Geo
E. Darling, has been wearing a very
expansive smile the past few days,
and also cigars have been noticed to
be quite numerous. A close inquiry
into the cause of so much unusual
iolifcation solicited the fact that a
very close relative Of the judge ar
rived at his home Friday morning, a
young daughter. Both mother and
child are doing nicely.
On Saturday, May 9th, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon at the M. E. church
the ladies of the w. G. T. U. will hold
their monthly reading meeting to
which all young and old are cordially
invited. Supper will be served from
$50 to 7 o clock in the church and a
general invitation is extended to both
ladies and gentlemen. Supper ten
cents. Come and take tea with US
whether you can come to hear the
program or not.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-06
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. je5-tf
TERSELY TOLD.

Regents of the White Shield will meet tonight in Magnolia hail.
 The price of iron is advancing, and raise in miners wages will soon take place under the sliding scale.
 The Tennessee company paid off at Ensley and other points yesterday. and big crowd will be in town today to see the circus
 The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Commercial Club will be held this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock. Club meeting will be held at 400 o'clock.
 pr. o. T. Dozier has gold ring with a yellow stone setting, initials engraved on inside, which he found. Owner can get same by calling and paying for this notice.
 Joseph M. Ramsey, of Viola, Tenn, who Is the organizer of the .Epworth League in that state will deliver an address at the First Methodist church tonight All ieaguers are invited. Despite the afiic- tion of blindness MT. Ramsey Is most entertaining speaker.
 Bishop Cranberry will preach at the First Methodist church on the third sun day in this month, at Il a. m. Dr. Hos mer will preach Sunday night at the above church It is his last sermon as presiding elder of this district. MT. Jos eph Ramsey will address the Epwortn League Friday night at the same church.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-06
WHEN GIRLS SHOULD MARRY.
Not Until They Are Cooks and House
 keepers.


 Not Until They Are Cooks and House.
 keepers.
 A girl should marry when she is capable of understanding and fulfilling the du- ties of a true wife and thorough house. keeper, and never before, says the Pitts burg Dispatch No matter how old she may be, if she is not capable of manag- ing a house in every department of 1t she is not old enough to get married. When she promises to take the position of wife and homemaker, the man who holds her promise has every right to sup pose that she knows herself competent to fulfill it. If she proves to be incom- petent or unwilling he has good reason to consider himself cheated. No matter how plain the home may be. if it is in accordance with the husbands means and he finds it neatly kept and the meals mo matter how simple) served from shining dishes and clean table linen, that husband will leave his home with loving words and thoughts and look ahead with eagerness to the time when he can re- turn.
 Let a girl play the piano and acquire every accomplishment within her power, the more the better, for every one will be that much more power to be used in making happy home. At the same time, if she cannot go into the kitchen, if necessary, and cheerfully prepare just as good a meal as any one could with the same material, and serve it neatly after it is prepared, she would better de- fer her marriage until she learns. If the position of intelligent housekeepers before they marry there would be fewer discontented, unhappy wives and more haprV homes
Birmingham state herald., 1896-11-06
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
BILL OF PARTICULARS.


 Good Minister (to man wishing to be married)-"Do you wish to marry this woman?"
 Man--"I do.'
 Minister-"Do you wish to marry this man?" Woman---"I do."
 Minister--"Do you like the city as a place of residence?"
 Man-"No; prefer the. .suburbs.' Minister--"Do you like the suburbs?" Woman--"No, indeed; I prefer the city?"
 Minister"Are you a vegetarian in diet?" Man-"No; I hate vegetables. I live on beef.'
 Woman-'T can't bear meat. I am a vegetarian"
 Minster-"Do you like sleeping room well ventilated?"
 Man-"Yes; want the window away down, summer and winter.' Woman-"No; it would kill me. want all windows closed"
 Minister--"Do you like light in the room?
 Man--"No; can't sleep with a light; want the room dark"
 Minister-'Are you afraid in the dark ?" Woman-"Indeed am. I always have a bright light in the room" Minister--"Do you like many bed clothes?"
 Man-"All can pile on." Minister--"Do you?" Woman-"No; they suffocate me-" Minister'T hereby pronounce you man and wife and may the Lord have mercy on your souls" ."--New York Weekly.