davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
i'm THIRTEEN ROUNDS
Joe Choynski Bests the Australian In
a Hard Fought Battle.
HALL ONCE HAD THE FIGHT
But the Californian Mas Game and Finally
Landed Terrific knockout Blow
on Australians Jaw.

| Maspeth, l.. l.. Jan. 20.-The meeting
between Joe Choynski, OF California, and
Jim Hall. OF Australia, In a 20-round
bout at catch weights, filled the Empire
Athletic Clubs arena tonight. Ch0ynski
won In the thirteenth round.
Choynski money was 80 plentiful that
odds Of 100 to 50 on the Californian could
be ha. There were several bets record
ed at this figure. but Halls friends were
not discouraged. and were always ready
with their cash Choynskis weight was
said to be 1s1 pounds. while that OF Hall
was lG0 Both men stripped In excellent
condition and seemed evenly matched,
but Hall had a decided advantage in
height and reach.
Round LATTER fiddling. choynski land
ed light left on Halls body and re-
peated the blow n moment later. Joe
landed a straight left on Halls face
Hall returned the compliment. Joe land
ed three times on Halls Wind with his
left. without return Hall landed heavy
left on Joe's stomach. That was Halls
good blow.
In the next two rounds the men ex-
changed several light blows, principally
on the face. They began to warm up In
the fourth, but II was not until the fifth
round that blood was drawn. when Hall
landed his left on Choynski's face. In
the sixth round Hall smashed Joe In the
face several times. and had him bleeding
freely when the round ended.
During the next two rounds some hard
fighting took place. and when the eighth
round closed Choynsh looked licked
In the ninth round Hall landed a short
right in the face and knocked Chopnski
fiat on his back. Joe lay there nine sec
onds. and after getting up, fell again
from weakness He got up again and
fought gamely. landing his left on Jim's
face and his right on the stomach. Hail
managed to land three lefts on Joe's
face, but the call Of time saved the Cal
ifornian. Choynski braced up, and both
in the eleventh and twelfth knocked Hall
down.
Round l3-Choynski jabbed two heavy
lefts on Halls face and knocked him
down again with a right on the jaw
When Hall came up Joe rained right ana
left hand blows on the face and raw.
staggering the Australian Joe then land
ed heavy left on Jim's face. and, as
the latter staggered. the Californian let
fly his right, landing on Halls law,
knocking him down and out. after one
minute and fifteen seconds fighting in
the unlucky thirteenth round.
When Referee Hurst counted Hall out.
and declared Choynski the winner. Joe
ran over and tried to help his beaten adj
versary to his corner. His seconds work.
ed over him for ten minutes. and then
led him to his dressing room.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
THE NEW WONDER
Ore Separating Process Of Edison Is Per.
fected.

I New York. Jan. 3l.-Thomas A. Edison
Z has just brought TO a practical conclu.
/ sion his great ore separating process, ri
a mine at Edison. near Ogden, n. j., on
I which he has been at work for many
/ years. After wrestling with and over
coming obstacles that would have con-
quered any less persistent experimenter.
the process has at last been finished, and
the great plant is In running order.
The scheme Is an interesting one, in
that there IS no human Intervention dur
ing the entire process from start to finish
| When the cars of ore and rock are
dumped in large masses into the massive
crushers that form the first step in the
process, the rest OF the process IS entire
ly automatic, the crushed rock and ore
being carried away automatically from
enc set OF crushers TO another by means
OF endless belts and bucket elevators. tin
the material Is reduced TO the requisite
fineness, and then another series Of belts
and elevators carry II TO the separating
house. where the material falls into a
fine stream across a field OF large electro
magnets. which divert the iron from the
direct line of fall and drop 1t into one
receptacle, which the refuse and rock fall
into another.
This process is repeated a number of
times. till at last the resultant product
is pure magnetic oxide OF iron.
Automatic carriers take the iron ore
thence TO the br!cking plant, where, by
ingenious mechanism, over which the
great inventor has spent thousands OF
dollars in experimentation. the ore is
mixed with binding material and pressed
into small bricks for convenience in
handling. These are then baked and are
ready for the market The sole remain
ing work of construction yet to be done
Is the building OF the rotary furnaces
which shall bake the bricks as they are
delivered and turn them out automati-
cally There are no mechanical or sci
entitic difficulties connected with this
part OF the process, and these furnaces
are TO be built as soon as the frost is out
OF the ground in the spring.
Mr.. Edison is jubilant at the final sue
cess of his work. Just at present he is
experimenting in the lines OF electric
lighting. He stated a day or two ago
that he had neglected a number Of these
matters while finishing up his work at
the mine. and that during the next three |
months he should have some develop |
ments to bring out that would work a
revolution in some OF the processes of |
electric lighting. lie was pressed to give |
n clew as to the lines on which he was |
working, but he said that he could not .
do so until his ideas were worked out /
and patented.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
TRIPLE ALLIANCE SAFE.
The German Chancellor Reassures the
Governments of Austria and Italy.

Berlin, Jan. O.-In view of the fact
that the future of Germauy's relations
with England is involved in doubt, Chan
cellor Prince Won Hohealohe has sent
assuring communications to the govern
'nents at Vienna and Rome, pointing out
that any diplomatic action which might
be taken by the Berlin government would
not involve either the Triple Alliance
or the individual interests of Austria or
Italy.
1t is understood that the German chan
cellor's communications expressed entire
ly pacific intentions on the part of Ger
many towards England, and also the
belief that good mutual Inders landing
between Germany and Great Britain
would be restored at an early day.
The operations on the Bourse during
the week show that considerable atten-
tion has been directed to the excitement
prevailing in England. with a view of
taking every advantage Of it, and the
consequence has been that steady orders
have been quietly made to buy on any
marked decline in London. The opera
tons OF the week have also disclosed
strong reliance in Berlin and Frank
tort circles upon the maintenance of
peace. Imperial loans, Prussian concols.
ana some bank stocks have declined. but
the decline is not sufficiently heavy TO
indicate that there is any fear that the
country Is on the eve of war.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
APPROVAL OF GERMANYs POLICY

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9,-The autograph
letter of Emperor William TO the Car of
Russia was brought to this city by Prince
Won Radolin, German ambassador to Rus
sia. The letter reviews the general sit
uation, especially the Transvaal and
Egyptian questions.
The CZar told Prince Won Padolin that
he entirely concurred in the views and
aims Of Emperor William, who was TAX
ing the lead against England's arrogance
and added that the German emperor
could firmly rely on his support and the
support OF the states friendly TO Russia,
namely France and ;he United States.
Prince Lebanon Rostovski. Russian min
lister of foreign affairs. who was precsnt
at the interview between the Car and
Prince Won Radoln, commended an anti
English policy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
a RIcH TREAT.
AstorIanH Tonight WIN Hear Something
Good

Mr n. a. Wcbber and his company OF
accomplished musicians this evening win
cater TO the refined and educated society
people NJ well as TO all lovers Of good
music. The program not only compriaes
numbers from tho classics In music. but
ls full of the popular melodies that touch
the heart Of ALL
Mr Webber'H personal accomplishments
arc too well known 70 need comment.
The mandolin club IN itself Ia capable OF
entertaining an audience for an entire
evening, but In addition TO this II pro-
yided such renowned sololsts as Ben
Driscoll, the boy cornetist Miss Susie
Gamble, the celebrated sweet singer OF
Portland. J. n. Meyers the basso. ~ b.
Palacios, one Of tho original Spanish
Students. VIM. T. Pangle. the composer
and Nylophone sololst. and c. A. Mcclure.
the celebrated trombone sololst
Mr Webber is an old time Astorian and
has prepared an especially attractive pro-
gram for tonight as a compliment 10
his old home and the coming prosperous
city by the sea. The 400 have arranged
a box party. and outside OF the 200 seats
engaged. reservations are being rapidly
made, 80 that n fun house win no doubt
greet this dcHervedly popular company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21

tlon Of the country trade goes 10 the
small towns along the river, instead Of
10 ASOirin. The greatest fault with the
road n In the grade. At the time II WAS
bnilt little attention WIS paid 20 this i'm.
portant feature. the road IN many places
going around logs and other obstructions
which were dlficUlt 10 build through
This deficiency makes tho highway much
longer than n necessary and. az the
country between the two places II rough.
II makes the transportation OF heavy
loads very dinicult Astoria merchants
do considerable business with the settlers
IN Elsie precinct, and for this reason II
" thought there win be no difficulty In
raising the desired amount
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
GENERAL EATON DEAD.

Portland, Jan. @.-Gen. Joseph Horace
Eaton. major and brevet briga1ier gen
eral, United States Army, died here this
afternoon at the residence of his son.
DIR. IT. B. Eaton. Gen. Eaton was born
in Lynn, Mass. in 1915, and was retired
from the army in 1881. He served with
distinction in the Mexican war and the
war of the rebellion. For several years
the Columbia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
AND STILL ANOTHER
Tongue Point the Place for a Summer
Hotel.
Superintendent Newell fayors farks ia
General and This 0ae In Particular
Picturesque Surroundings.

I There are opinions ana opinions. park
( sites and park sites, aud while there has
been much discussion on the subject OF
/ the requirement by the city OF a park
I where the people can stretch their limbs
and lungs. the pr<aiiing opinion OF the
masses. as well as that Of the leading
I business men. Is in favor Of Tongue
I Point. Every city that makes any pre-.
/ tension TO bo up with the times. has n
number OF parks. but there Is always one
large park. the principal place OF amuse-
ment and recreation for the public New
York has its Central Park. Chicago its
South Park. San Francisco It's Golden
Gate. St Paul. Kansas City. Omaha, salt
Lake and Denver all have their leading
parks. and Astoria must have its public
breathing place. where there Is plenty
of room for all 20 enjoy the beauties Of
nature. Land and water must combine to
anord n resting place Tor the people, and
n grand scenery can be had to add Its
quota TO the pleasures OF a city's popu-
lace such location as will combine all
Of these points is the on eto command at
tention, Pretminently above all other
places. In or near Astoria. Tongue Point
meets all Of the objects TO be attained.
Il am inclined TO
BE CONSERVATIVE,
But am thoroughly convinced that II
this city Is to 80 ahead and amount to
anything. It must have place for the
people TO 20 and enjoy nature and rec
reation." said Superintendent Newell, OF
the street car company. "Of course" /
naturally favor Tongue Point rs park
site, because IL might give us an oppor-
tunity to extend our line and increase
business Leaving aside all other consid-
erntiOns, however. where can YOU find
a spot In or near this city which so COM
hines every achGN ement of nature in the
way OF beauty, grand scenery. and unpar-
alleled opportunity for every kind of
healthy sport, Cathlamet bay, on the
eastern side OF the point is one Of the
most beautiful sheets OF water about
Astoria. Yachting and boating OF every
description can here be carried on with
out let or hindrance. The John Days
and other streams emptying into this bay
AFFORD unnumhered picturesque retreats
which can he reached by sail or rowboat.
Giving opportunity for all kinds OF short
Ncursions into the heart OF nature.
"On the shores OF the bay at the Point
might he erected
a SUMMER HOTEL
Which would rival Monterey in attrac-
Aon All do not care to spend all of
their vacation on the ocean beach, and
many would be glad 10 avail themselves
OF the chance to spend a few days on
fresh water, where sports can be had
without much risk, From Tongue Point
also is TO be had n number of magnificent
Views, On clear day st. Helans can be
seen, and the view up and down the Col
umbia is unsurpassed, Let the railroad
once be completed and the population of /
this town will he doubled. A park will 4
be necessity, and Tongue Point is the |
place"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
BUYING BONDS.

Boston. Jan. 2o.-ons million dollars
worth Of the new Unite1 States honda
Tor which the International Trust Com.
pany requested subscriptions were qulck-
ly covered today by firms in this city and
vicinity. and the trust company has an
nounced that II win take an additional
millions collars worth on their own ac-
count
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. 9e-wheat, spot firm,
demand, poor: No. red winter, Is I'd.
No red spring. stocks exhausted: No
| hard Manitoba, 5s sd; No. California.
5s 6I5d
New York. Jan. 2O,-Hops, quint, dull.
Portland. Jan. @.-Wheat, WaIla Walla.
459SJe, Valley, 81 cents per bushel.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.
County Wherein the Crime takes Place
to Be Held Responsible.

Columbia, s. c.. Jan. 2.-The anti
lynching bill was passed in the house of
representatives today. 1t provides that
IN all cases of lynching where death en-
sues the county wherein the lynching
takes place shall be liable to exemplary
damages in sum of not less than s.. COO
TO be recovered in competent court by
the legal representatives of the person
lynched
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
1T WEARS OFF.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
80 you've oeen admitted to the bar,
have your" said the old cynic, pleasantly.
Il have" replied the young man, proud
ly.
Feel little backward and difident at
first, suppose?"
"a little"
"Of course; but it'll wear off. You'll
tie calling yourself judge inside of thirty
days. They all do that now
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
NO RESULT AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Jan 2O,-The afth joint bal.
lot for United States senator today re-
suited as follows; Republcans-Welli
ton, p: Wescott, 10; Mulllken, S: Colds
borough, p; Dixon. 2; AIudd, L Demo-
trats' J. w Smith, S; John b, Patterson,
4 --'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
SWEDISH LurllnRAN cHURcII

Last Saturday II was arounced that
there would be Swedish services at our
church Tuesday, but having learned that
Rev. Skaus cannot be here until Wednes-
day We viii hold English services Tues
day evening and Swedish wednesday
evening, ]. A. EDLUND.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
DON'T LIKE ouR STYLE.
The United States Is a Trine too Fair
for Johnny Bull.

London, Jan. 91-The Globe this after
noon in an article condemns the atti-
tude of the United States senate on for
elgn affairs, and says:
The English people will not stand
much more fooling from anybody, and
these gentlemen. whom we credit with no
more exalted sentiment than the wish to
stand well with their constituents may
very easily find thems elves face TO face
with a situation that could be called ap-
palling."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
COLLIER MAcKINAw ovERpuE.

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-The steam col
her Mackinaw. from Comox, b. c., is
overdue and some anxiety is felt here for
her safety.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
A SUMMER HOTEL.
PROPERTY VALUATION.

The value OF all property in Clatsop
county as equalized by the state board
OF equalization is as follows
Value OF property in the city of Asto-
ria, S2.455,25l town of Clatsop, Sl92. coz
not in the limits OF any incorporated city
or town. N.O4l,O57; School District No. 1,
$2,5O6 96O; No. ., $6S.055; No. & $G6,659; No.
4. $25,Ss7; No. 3, S2SSO6 No. G. $47,SlS; No.
!, S7S,jol No. s, sl9Ol7; No. 10, S1l. 1877; No
II, s6S,22l; No. IT, $S547O; No. II. $S5, 40;
No. 10, $2O.1Ol; No. 16. $SS.lSS; No. Ii, S1SO4S;
No 19. $29,S75; No. 20. S2S. I59; No. 21, $lO,6SI
No -. $I.I92; No. 2S, SSO,O5O; No. q, SIS, ,215;
No %, $26 i69; No. q. S29, ,5l9; No IS $2i. iO6:
No %. So 100; No 80, S91, ,S62: No 81. SIS, ISL; /;
No. 90 SS22l; No. SS, $S9.575; No. 81, 81, 1865;
No 50, SS,97S; No. S6, $l5,7i7; No. 81, $50 l91; ;
value of property not within the boun-
daires Of any school district Sl20.SO6; to-
tai valuation of property, Lees, 400.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
ToR BETTER COUNTY ROADS.
Elsie Farmers Are Taking Action witt
This End In View.

A strong agitation for better county
roads is being carried on In Clatsop
county. Farmers In the vicinity of Elsie
have taken up the matter, and already
$50 has been subscribed, The idea is TO
make passahe the county roads between
this city and Elsie precinct Owing to
the fact that the road supervisor OF this
district has an insutliciency Of runls on
hand to accomplish the desired end. the
farmers have taken this means of inn
proving the highways.
As the result of such Improvement will
be of equal benefit to the merchants and
property holders of Astoria, they have
agreed to meet the farmers half way in
the matter Yesterday committee nu-
thorized to collect subscriptions visited
the business men OF Astoria, and II is
confidently expected II viii meet with
success.
As matters are at present great por-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21
NO FIGHT IN THE BAY STATE.
Minneapolis Journal

Minneapolis Journal
The governor of Boston shows dispo-
sltion not to allow the fight between Bull
and Sam to come Off in his state even
If he has 10 call out the militia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21

Having Hoe Cake Soap in your kitchen
or hath once means always.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-21

Best Washing Powder on earth. Large
size, 20 cents, Soap Foam.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS
cuners actual price quoted.

LOO FooT-NORTH LINCOLN AVE
Corner lot; hale square; fSx117 n.
to SOFT. alley. 1851
2.8OO-NEwYORK AVE, BETwEEN
FIRST AND NORTH CAPfTOLNW.-
Very desiraD Ole lot, 2OxfO1, to 10 foot
alley; party wall. t66}
BETWEEN 1ST AND zD-Choiee Eot
2Ox76, to alley; party wall. (67J
S3.06O-T ST. NV, EET. 17TH AND
18TH STS.-OverfUnkfng New Ramp
shire ave-; 20x1OO to alley; cheapest lot IN
this section: facing south. and improved BY
frame; water, sewer and gas. Q29)
5000 EACH--FOURTH ST. Ne, RET.
FAND MARYLAND AVE.-Tbgee lots.
16xf0O, to alley. (65)
Sa.3aO-sTH ST. NV, BET. L AND
M-LOs 20x00, TO 1O-ce. alley; inn
proved by frame, renting for SIS per
K ET. NV, BET. 18TH AND 2eFHSLos
% x96; stable on rear, well k'cated: at
CORNER Pa. AVE. AND WASHING s TTx
CIRcLE-69x7b; most destr1hie
'sir.s Sz. zyE;, +: 'hHiEr. a4rH AND sAaf5H" a5Hio
H ST. NV. BET 12TA AND 18TH
81 1-2 foot front. (6A
MARYLAND AVE-, NEAR E sT. Me-
rISsSsIRsS ISSsIIfRSS 4 AVE. sz4a rsr ST. ks:s. AZ
K ST. BET. Sd AND 4rH Me-
aeD lsa. 81 = hEr. 9 AND n srs. sW'@ sse'
SGxi$1. tSal
The morning times., 1896-08-15
FOR SALE.


86OO-Estab biished corner grocery. oil
meata, doing good cash business; stock,
fixtures and four furnished rooms In
cfuthed.
8l26-4TH ST. NV. BET G AND H
snap; established grocery and pro-
vision store.
090O-Estabiishedg grucery and provision
store; southeass; doing cash business;
fentIo party leaving city cause OF selling,
viii invoice above price asked.
80OO-LoCATED ON f-2 ST. sW =
barroom for sale. including stock, fix
rooms and stable; rents for $2b month;
for selling.
1aoO-LOCATEDo oNF ST. NV. NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dtnin room; dong good cash business; good
reason for selling.
87OO-CAsH. ESTABLISHED 20
yezfs, h0ox And Stationery store on Pa.
ave. rear the capitol: doing good business:
836O-DAIRr LUNCH ROOM, PA.
..'e.. betwecn 9th anu l0rn sts.: rent
store and two rooms.
6l.8OO ON 7TH ST. NV.
-Hnrdwaro store, well stocked, party
ss,SSSs s'ssaSSass city cause Of selling viii invoice
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Harket, horse, wagon, baruess and FIX
the city; price, Sso0: easJ terms: essaS.
asasd TaTe isnS- RiIse Apply TIMES REAL e.
Nmbta Heights. rent, SIS month: price,
800: good paying business: books open
for tnsueexioa.
The morning times., 1896-08-15
nAnROADA
Southern Railway.
PlEDMONT AIR LINEl

techeduIe In effect June II. 1895,
An trains arrive and leave PenDsyivanis
passenger station.
s q. m--DaiIy. neal for Danvilfe connects
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folR and Western, daiiy, and with rne Ches.
,Pss5s .nS and cf4o 3s1s GS$E SolFE f's The Natural
HIS m.-naiiy, lne UNITED STATES
FAST NAIL, carries PuIimsn Buffet Sleen.
ers, New York and Washington to Jackson.
Vile, uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for Ashe7iiis Ali1 Hos sprngI. ~
c., KnaxviHe and ChattnLooga. Tenn, ami
at Charlotte with PULLMAN Sleeper Tor
to New orleans. via Moptgainery, connect
ing at Atlanta With Pullman Sleeper nor
Birmingham. Msnlphis aBs 81: Louis.
,psf and stfasl,urs, daily, except sandsye
4:61 p. m.-Datiy, local for rCiIarlottesviile.
11iAs & m9KsNsIs vTEsAsIHIMGI0N ES AND
TIED, composed OF Pullman vestibulsd
Pullman sleepers New York - Ashcvias
ena eiS aSs cSarosts. GSlnsa. savsSnaSSm aSSmps as5
Va Hrmin Cham; New York 70 New Orieppns.
day coach Washington To Atlanta, SouttseH
hallway dining eAf. ereeaashoro to Mont
sTFaiNs on WASHINGTON AND Ohm
Division leave Wasnington s:OI na1 q. M
sspt Sa suads !. and s;s5 >. a. sunda Only: IL:
Tor Round Hill, 4:32 p. m: daily exceDs
Hondsy. for Leesburg. and 6:26 p. d
daiiy for Herndon. ketufmnx. afrfte a
VashmEton 6:26 a. N. and TOO o. n.
daiiy, aud 800 p. M daily except Sunday.
nom Round Hfif. and 7:06 u. m. daily, 81.
cept sunday, from HerndOa. and 8:3 u b.
Through tratsss frOun the South arrive a
FoshiRgton y "a M 20 p, M and o:lO
o. m. daily, MHnassaS division: To- %
& m, daily excgpt SuDdg y. AMI 9: 40 q. m,
daily from Charlottesville.
Tichass. sleeping car reeefvaf1pn end -
fu9ma&im fulnisheS az aff1ce1 81 and 1900
feonsylvanin avenue. ind at PennsyivalA0
ta0road Passen nger Station.
81. 0REXSs 9ees UupR
- CuERs Inas1, SaaAR3
E3BD0WNs 60. AQH0epiks Ngua