davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03
WAS lNcoRRncrLY QUOTED,


ASTORIA. Dec. a--(Edltor Astorian,l--
Ia this mornings Astorlan am quoted as
saying that ordered a tug 60 tow the
star oe Russia on. and suggested that
tho tug walt an hour or 70 for the tide
10 rise gave no order to any tug mas.
ter; mado no suggestion about the tide.
| was not down town that evening. Cap
tain Roberts. Of the Star oe Russia. made
his own arrangements for TUG, Further,
understand that the Star OF Russia did
not take tho ground at ALL
consider that Captain Randall 10 too
good a tug master TO 30 down to any
stranded ship for the sole purpose OF tow
Ing her on az low water. He knows bat
ter than that. p. l. CHERRY.
Tho AstOrian eheertully sets Mr.. Cherry
right IN tho matter. An Investigation
shows that cur informant was mistaken
as TO Mr.. chsrry's connection with the
Eulomene-Which was the shipped pulled
on the sands. ifsIead et the star OF
Russia--as was stated. 30 FAR as the
stage OF water when the Relief at
tempted 10 pull the Russia OF Is con-
eerned, the statement In the As,orian was
coyrecs, An attempt Was made to ge,
ths snip eV o'.SSre the tide served. as
many waterfront men noticed and noted.
although she was in no danger whateyss.
me oil rendered the master OF the ship
was thus proportionately greater than
II should have es0n-rHmor says Il was
sSe Whether the master % the ship
stood in with the tug boat and eonnivcd
al the unnecessary service rendered Is
not known. but both he and the tug boat
captain arc experienced seamcn and
should have known better than to have
attempted TO move tho ship at tho time
when the tug tirst hltched on TO her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

The funeral % A. II. sale was hsld
yesterday from the family residence on
foung's river. and was largely attended
BY friends and relatives OF the deceased.
The steamer Electric took large party
OF friends from this city. including mem
Oers OF the Pioneer Historical Society and
the Masonic fraternity. OF which order
deceased was an honOred member.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Peter Grant came down from Portland
yesterday on a short business trip
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

FOR sALE.-si5 organ, cheap FOL
cash. Inquire at AstOrian Ofiee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

n. P. sorensen. Of the Sorensen Lumber
Company. left for Tacoma yesterday on
business.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

The Ladies' Guild Of Grace church VIII
hold their annual sale and dinner, in
the building next EkstrOm'a store, on
Tuesday, December G. Serving Of dinner
at $50 p. M; price Is cents. Ladies who
ere contributors are requested to leave
the same at said place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

The themes at the Congregational
church tomorrow will be Living Up to
Our Privileges" and "Christ's Adaptable
ity TO Human Weakness"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

wanted-A healtny laborIng man to
treat patient one hour each night and one
extra hour each week 70 give bath. Ad-
dress NJ, Astorian office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Pleasant furnished rooms. including
bath. with first class board. for gentle
meuTonly. can be had at go Seventeenth
street. References exchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Best l5-eent meal. Rising Sun restaur-
ant. e2 Commercial street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

In the county clerks Office yesterday
Jacob Manninen and Angus Hagginen, ma
tives Of Russia, declared their attentions
to become American citizens.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

w. G. Gosslin left for Portland last
night to meet Mrs. Gosslln. who is re-
turning home from a two months visit
with friends in the east.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Fair
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

The Monmouthshlre finished taking on
coal at Flavel yesterday and is ready
for sea.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

The young ladies' sewing society Of
Bethania church will have an auction in
the basement Of the Norwegian Luthern
church at Uppertown. December 3, at
$3.50 p. N. Everybody Is welcome.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

For Sale. 100 tons OF RosyIn coal. the
finest house and steam coal ever brought
to Astoria Elmore. sanborn Co.. Tele-
phone, Main 5-L
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Frank Duune. Of Portland. Is In the city
registered at the occident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

m eOslyn coal. Elmors. sAnOOFn ca
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-12-03

Physicians are the friends OF the FAM
lily. Harper Whisky is the friend of the
physicians A most valuable assistant
and one that can be trusted. Sold by
Foard & Stokes Company, Astoria ore.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
TUSCALOOSA.

The Up-To-Dates club met Wednesday
 afternoon with Mrs. Frank Gamble Blair
 The club has taken England for discussion
 during the coming winter, and this was the first programme on that subject. Mrs. J.
 q. Brady spoke on "England Before the
 Roman Conquest;" Mrs. Blair spoke on
 England During the Roman Rule;" Mrs w. G. Cochrane spoke on 'The Influence
 of the Roman Church Upon England,' and
 Mrs. J. L.. Fant read paper on Current Events" a
 The Whist club met Tuesday morning with Miss Alice Wyman, who entertained at the residence of Mrs. George A. Searcy. The prize was a gilded silver belt buckle,
 and was won by Miss Alice Searcy. The Daughters of the King gave a de- lightful reception to the general congrega-
 ton Thursday night at the residence of the rector, MT. w. c. Whitaker. large num-
 Der were out, and the social gathering of .-.e members of the church was unusually pleasant. An impromptu programme, with singing and instrumental music, added to, the pleasure, and before the close of the evening refresments were served. IS sgJ Mrs. B. Friedman gave an; elegant lunch- con to a few of her friends Wednesday, Covers were laid for eight, and the table
 was exquisite with dainty napers on the polished magonany. On the center-piece. of lace rested a low bowl of pink and red roses and over 1t all a shaded lamp cast a roseate glow of light. Those present were: Mesdames. B. Friedman, William Hester,. Hugh Prince, H. B. Foster, Victor Fried- man. Louis Herzberg, J. T. Searcy,. Jr., and w.. c. Jemison.
 MT. and Mrs George Alexander Searcy have issued handsome invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Alice. Dear. ing, to Mir. John Taylor Cochrane. The wedding will take riace Wednesday even- iHg, November g., al Christ church. Rev. Walter c. Whitaker will perform the cere- mony. The newly married couple will go tos New Ysrif and other eastern points. on bridal trip.
 The "Old Maids Conventioni' was given last night at the opera house by the young
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
OPELIKA

The most important social feature of this month was the marriage of Miss Ma mic Crowder Smith, of this place, to MT James Thornton, of Talbotton, which oc- cured on Wednesday last, October 7, at the Methodist church, Rev. O. c. McGehee officiating, Professor Charles Chase, of Columbus, rendered the wedding march with great art and skill.
 The bride was dressed in green broad cloth, and carried a bouquet of brides roses, and is one of the most accomplished and winsome young ladies of this place.
 The groom is prominent in business cir cles of Talbotton, and in future the young couple will reside at that place. The at tendants were: Maid of honor, Miss Leo
 mltn, the sister of the bride; brides maids, Misses Ella Dyer, Zula Watkins, Annie Mae Barnes, Hattie Banks. Leila Phillips Fannie McKoy, Mary Ella Frazer, Kittie Frazer, and Misses Adair and Smith of Talbotton. Groomsmen, Messrs. Aber- crombie, Watkins, Smith and Sanford.
 Mrs Bergman Thompson and son, MT. Charles l.. Thompson, of Newman, Ga, made a short visit to relatives and friends here last Sunday.
 The Baptist church of this place has Q very elegant new pipe organ, and has been so fortunate as to secure the talented Pro- lessor Kenny, of Montgomery to render the music on Sundays.
 Miss Annie Mae Banners rendered to Miss Mamie Smith and her attendants a very elaborate and elegant reception Tuesday evening last.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
THE DECATIJR.

Misses Annie Vert Mamie Berthard and Nellie Harris have returned from the state Methodist missionary meeting at Tal1adega last Tuesday. from snort but pleasant trip to Cip- cinnati.
 hey. J. E. Spiegel who has for many months past been the pastor of the new Christian church leaves after next Sunday to accept call as state evangelist in Mississippi. He takes the good wishes of all his congregation with him..
 MISS Anne Laurie Vert leaves next donoay TOT a trip through East Tennes- see and Geor2la, Where she will be tho euest of friends in Chattanooga, Atlanta and Rome.
 Iniss kathleen Holloran, of Nashville, is visiting In this city. She will probably re- | nam several weeks. Mrs. Frank Weaver and little son arrived [ home this morning from a i've months visit to friends and relatiyes in Phuadei- phia.
 mrs. Marcus B. Toney and Miss May . Laura Champ, of Nashville, were the suestS oI Miss Annie Laurie Vert thIs week.
 hev E. W. Spalding, rector of St. John episcopal church, who has been in the western states this summer for his health ana also attenalng the Episcopal conven- ton at Washington, is now in Milwaukee.
 
 preach the sermon on All Saints day, No- vember l, on the twenty-fifth anniversary Or the organization of All Saints Cathedral of which ne is one of the three trustees to whom the property is deeded. He is ex- Pected home next week. Mrs. G. A. Hof and others will return nome next week from months visit lo A1nlIadeiphia Mrs. Hoff was called there Jy the illness of her sister, who is now much better.
 HISS Anorews, of Madison, is the guest of Miss Mollie Draper. Miss Emma Nesblt has returned to her nome in Corinth, Miss Miss Nesbit came nere a couple of months ago on a short visit to friends, but was detained much over time by the yellow fever quaran- tine.
 Mrs c. E. Hoy is visiting her daughter Mrs. Paul Speake in Huntsville.
 nrs. A. r. smith and family arrived from rrinceton this week to make this their future home Mrs. Smith is formerly of ,nis city and is well known here.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Whieldon and chil- ,.ren, accompanied by Miss Zahnisen, sister of Mrs. Whieldon arrived this week rom Fredonia, Pa, and are again domi- elied on Cottage Row.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

ladies of the city. It was intensely anus ing and drew a large audience. The bache- lors, young and old, were out in force to hear the market reports made upon them, and appeared to enjoy the different esti- mates of the engaging spinsters Particu- larly entertaining were the debates upon Dress Reform," the exhibition of the new machine, the "remodelescope," and the mu- sic of the "Combinocon Quartette." The latter were four young ladies, and brought in large guitar and violin cases, from which they produced combs and played tuneful airs. Miss Melissa Wyman acted the part of Miss Josephine Jane Green, the inter- esting president of the convention.
 Mrs. Jas D. Webb, Jr., went to Birming- ham Thursday morning to attend the mar riage of Miss Hattie Webb and MT. Robert Baugh.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy met F'riday morning with Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Some business was transacted, that of the most importance being the discussion or a certain day to be set apart as a holi- day. called Jeff Davis Day.
 Miss Maebelle McEachin is visiting in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. c. Sharpe and Miss Katie Jack, of Bessemer who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. 8. A. Miller, returned to their home this morning.
 Mrs J. J. Mayfield has gone to Little Rock. Ark. to spend several m6nths with her parents.
 Miss Minnie Whitaker, who has been wis., iting the family of her brother, Rev. w. c. Whitaker, has returned to her home in Au- burn.
 Mrs. Eugene A. Smith is visiting in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs Sterling Price Adams has returned from short trip to her home in Fort Ri- ley, Kan.
 Mrs s. H. Burt, with her little daugh- ter, has joined her husband at Epes, where they will remain for the winter.
 Miss Bessie Dortch, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. B. Jones, has returned to her home in Aberdeen, Miss.
 Mrs. J. I. Housman is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hughes Kennedy, In Birmingham
 Mrs. Ed Housman has returned from Blocton, where she has been visiting her parents.
 MT and Mrs. George Daniel are visiting in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Daniel, of Aberdeen, Miss, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Jones. has returned to her home.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Twelfth Page).

A4t 4AA NV V4AA2 A ~
 Continued from Twelfth Page). fam Thompson, in New Orleans. who, as Kittie Cheatham, was one of the most beautiful and fascinating actresses on the American stage.
 Mrs. Emmett Craddock left yesterday for St Augustine.
 The Tuesday Whist club will meet with Mrs Addison G. Smith.
 MT. Walter Smith is out of town.
 The soiree musical that was to have taken place last Thursday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Munger, will take place tomorrow night at S;5O o'clock. It will be given under the aus pices of the Epworth league, and Pro1es- sor Charles Washburn will be the director number of other well-known artists are on the programme, and a delightful musical programme will be rendered.
 Mrs. Lyon~of Jasper, was the guest of friends in Birmingham the past week.
 MT. and Mrs Alexander Oscar Lane have issued invitations to the marriage Of their daughter, Minnie Merle, to MT. Loui Hart which will occur Tuesday evening, NoVeh- Der 15 at s:30 o'clock at the First Presby- terian church. Cards of admission are en- closed in the invitations. Miss Laura McAlpine has gone to Monte vallo where she will spend the winter
 Miss Leila Jones is visiting relatives in Vermont. MT. William Cecil will leave this week for Tennessee. Mrs A M Shook and Miss Margaret Shook, of Nashville will visit Birmingham early in the season. Mrs. Freeman's dancing classes will give a cotillon tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock at Elks' hall. This will be the last of the series of dances at Elks' hall. Mrs. Free man will have her classes at her residence the remainder of the season.
 
 Mrs. O. T.. wetmore will spend the month of November with her daughter, Mrs Stone, in St. Louis. | Mrs. w K. Jones and her family will leave in November for Montgomery where they will reside permanently The guests at the Florence gave a de- lfghtful euchre party the past week. Mrs.
  Wilson first gentleman's prize Mrs. Zeke Solomon carried off the ladies' booby and Mir. Duckworth won the gentleman S booby.
 Mrs. L. J. Haley has returned from Asheville At the meeting of the Lowell Literary society of the Birmingham seminary on Friday the following officers were elected: President, Miss Eva Goldberg; vice-presi- dent Miss Margaret Benners; secretary, Miss Meade Emerson; critic Miss Stella Moore
 The officers of the Craddock Literary so- ciety, which meets alternately in the seminary auditorium, are as follows: l President, Miss Fay Miles; vice-president, Miss Maude Allen; secretary, Miss Macie rownsend critic, Miss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg. MT. Crawford Blackwood left yesterday for Anniston.
 Mrs. George W. Bains left yesterday for Paducah, Ky. I Mrs. Eugene A. Smith, of Tuscaloosa, who has been the guest of Mrs R. G.. Lewis, has returned home. The latest news from Mrs Joseph F. Johnston, who Is at the Johns Hopkins | hospital, is that her condition is greatly improved, and that she is gaining steadily in strength.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
The Birthplace uA OoDoQ The Birthplace of of GIT PRlcFS ! xHAV NRHB<Y l CUT PRICES. PHARMACY,
 Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Facts For Recollection.

We distributed illustrated Catalogue Price List in Birmingham receiving write will mail drecD We Birmingham for business, and clean meth ods goods and the lowest of of effect will get it.
 special offer for 90 Days from Nov. Dec. 1st, will deliver all orders received Qarge smal free of charge We do this for beyond question the advantages of mail order the class of goods se prove that honest upright in all business transactions Send trial order If after inspect the goods you entirely satisfied send them back at expense your money will be refunded without word You possibly by this offer rhe Editor this guarantees that will do say This offer will positively withdrawn after 30 days and after that date all orders will be shipped at the purchasers expense
 prices n all lines of business except drugs have changed since 1865 You paying the prices your did, Why? the druggists of Birmingham combined formed trust) maintain high pri Only short time ago attempt made to give the people Birmingham prcs but from the of Capital Credit Courage the druggists succeeded in defeating it. have met defeat know such word fal When first naugurated prices ill Atlanta great howl went up the druggists of Atlanta and the whole state formed combine many other attempted to defeat give the people e right goods at the right prices We whipped the fight and that thoroughly, and to-day the drug Georgia the music made by Jacobs Pharmacy We Birmingham with spirit that Atlanta believing that the people weary of ing per for drugs and medicines than their neghbos the people of Atlanta. Birmingham IS great city
 Goods the exception of drugs, be bought there cheapy anywhere in the United Sates and see that the drug business put upon the footing other legitimate lines of merchandise
 anticipate effort will be made to defame We take time by the tell you what expect We
 arguments before and know the tale they tell Our Methods Prices will be attacked To that conduct only fedged drug establishment the We honored with the largest retail drug business Sout any attempt say that such bus mess built upon any principle than honesty dealing that the people of the South are poor deluded fools.
 will tell the story It costs you nothing test offer.
 Some little fellow selected article alougue articles and the the fact and attempted ridicue prices Now let him up leading articles of the day. of the most popular en medicines something that has recognized vaue and pare prices with his Mo- he will not do it. He knows he has overcagng his customers for and such cunning tricks ths continue deceving hem We quote prices from catalogue Watch for ads from They will be full of good things for you
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
ATTALLA.

MT. Matthews, of Atlanta, has been visit ing the family of Mrs. DuPree.
 Lieutenant G. w. Hendricks, of the Sec ond Arkansas, has been visiting the fami- ly of L. s. Going at this place.
 Mrs. Essie Moragne has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Anniston.
 J. M Hammer, of Birmingham, is here visiting for a few days.
 w. G. Emmet, of Albertville, was in town one day this week.
 Mrs. R. H. Farmer returned to Anniston Friday after a two days stay in Attalla.
 J. F. Whitney has gone to Birmingham for medical treatment
 Mrs. R. B. Rhea and son, Joe Rhea, have returned from an extended visit to rela- lives in Farmerville, Tex.
 MT. Siebold and Miss Lane, of Gunters- vile, were married on the 27. A special train brought the bridal party to this place, where the happy couple took the north bound Alabama Great Southern for New York. Miss Lane is the charming young daughter of Jno. Lane, superintendent of the branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway running from Gads- den to Guntersvile and Mr. Siebold Is a prosperous young merchant of Gunters- vile.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
CHIVALRY

CHIVALRY From the Chicago News.
 A pretty girl, A crowded car, Ten men stand up And there you are.
 A tired woman
 Enters car; Men remain
 Right where they are. Big Bargain Sale of Groceries Tomorrow at Thornton Grocery Go. 1911 cnd avenue.
 DIAMONDS Are still the rule for engage ment rings this year. You can see an attractive line at
 E. GIuck's.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
Plush
 .Capes. . !.

Full sweep Thibet trimmed co1-
 lar and front, good lining; spe-
 cial for this week ...,. -. ......$ 1 9s Plush Cape, Thibet trimmed, ex-
 tra quality of plush, interim
 ing heavy; special this week =. 4S Plush Cape, Thibet trimmed,
 elaborately braided and very
 full; special for this week ..... 8 9S Full silk lined Plush Cape, best
 mottled plush, proper length ... 4 9S Plush Cape, heavy Thibet trim
 ming. beautifully trimmed in
 braids, silk lining =. ..... ..... I 98 An extra long Plush Cape, plain
 edges, Thibet trimmed, extra
 weight and very full ..... ...... 9S Silk lined Plush Cape, beautiful ly trimmed in ribbon and braid
 full sweep, new cut ............ Il 9S
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

fam Thompson, in New Orleans, who, as Kittie Cheatham, was one of the most beautiful and fascinating actresses on the
 A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-02
WEATHER AND CROPS.

WORKMAN. t'reestono County, Texas, May !.
Crops are looking fine, Rain would help the
cloiu now. as there have been some high
wirGs which dried cut the ground fast Tue
OATS crop was never better than now,
li,arnc, Robertson County, Texas, May I.
Tile planters are yet having great deal OF
trouble IN getting stand Of cotton. Some
have planted cotton as many as three times
this year and reports from the lower edge OF
Milan county say that all the farmers are
not satisfied with the outlook for the heevy
staple.
l,uling Caldwell County, Texas, May IA
elo" rain has been falling. accompanied by
hgh wind. for the past ten hours. Crop pros
poets were never brighter
kaufman, kaufman County. Texas, April 80.
Tie farmers in this section arc beginning to
need rain badly. The high, dry winds of the
mas. wceh have taken all tho moisture out
OF the ground, and unless n rain comes soon
thu crops will begin to sufor. Stock Of all
kinds IN this county is In excellent shape.
Rayner, Stonewall County, Texas. Arr;l 70
All oTcps are doing woll and the range is
Good PLENTY OF water, rain not oap,,lally
JeCksonVillc Cherokee County, Texas, April
%'.-Tne tomato crop, which is very larG7 this
seasop. is now suffering for rain. Nouug corn
locks bad; cold mornings and dry Weather
the cause
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-02
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

GIpDINGS.-The grand jury has ADJOURNED
after nnding nine true bills, two for felonies
and seven for misdemeauors The criminal
docket will be called Monday. There are two
nLrder cases to be tired, one OF them chars-
ing rttricide
ACKScNVILLE.-The machinery for. Dor
INK an arteslan we'll for the compress and ice
factory has arrived.
ROCKPORT.-Th free schools have closed,
after successful session CT eight months.
" .ncinal James OKeete will not be here
next year. having turned editor and removed
TO Eagle Lake.
l.DNA.--An election to determine the ques-
tior OF incorporation will he held here GeXt
Tuesday Roth sides are strong and deter
mirtd and hard fight Is being made
RANNER. An order for county seat cleo
tion has been made and hot fight is nov on.
PORT WORTH-Mrs, Lottie Pruitt, indict-
ed for completely in the MURDER OF her hus-
band. was released from custody on habeas
corpus proceedings.
BRYAN,-The body Of Or, W. 5 Howell
who died at Plantersville in lSGS, was en-
humed Friday and brought 10 this city and
renterred by his son. DR., j. W. Howell