davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ed. HalIock is visiting his father at
TillamoOk.
Mrs. Lillian Warren has returned
from Portland.
Mrs. F. W. Newell returned from
Portland yesterday.
W. w. Wherry is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
]. o. Hanthorn returned yesterday
from trip to Portland.
Fish commissioner r. G. Campbell
OF Rainier, is in the city.
Ed. Mckee, of Portland; is in the
city, a guest at the Occident.
Chas. Kohn of Portland is in the
city registered at the Occident.
Willie Binder has resigned as mes
senger of the w. q. telegraph Office, to
take place the first of the month. He
will take a course of schooling in
Portland Johnny Caswen will take
his place in the telegraph Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The following gentlemen accepted
the invitation of superintendent Thiel
sen, and took passage on the steamer
Electric for a ride on the Astoria and
South Coast railway yesterday morn
ing: Hon. T. J. Taylor, DIR. Aug
Kinney, DR.. Alf. Kinney, J. G. Trul
linger, I. o. Trullinger, z. A. Stokes
f. w. Newell, Geo. c. Flavel, ID. X
Warren, S. Arndt, S. B. Smith, G.
Evensen, G. X. Shiels, of Portland
and about ten others. On arriving
at the landing, they found superin.
dent H. B. Thielsen with the train
made up and ready TO start After
all had got on board a start was made,
and all claimed the four miles of road
bed gone over was run in exceedingly
quick time. On the return the steamer
stopped at the bridge, and the visitors
were given time to examine the work
The gentlemen on their return ex.
pressed themselves pleased by what
they had seen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

State senator Norval of Union coun-
ty lately said to an OregOniGn re-
porter: THE farmers are all plowing,
and many of them sowing. The acre
age to be sOwed in winter wheat will
be much larger than last year. The
ranges in Union county are well Gov
cred with grass, but in Wallowa coun.
ty the ranges have been burned over
and sheepmen are selling ont. Dur
ing the last month over $4,000 sheep
have been sold for the eastern market
In Union county We are well pre-.
pared for a hard winter. We want
lots of SNOW, for it will gives us plenty
of water for our mines and insure us
against drouth next year"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
A Pleasant Party.

Last evening a surprise party was
rendered Mrs. r. V. Monteith by a
number Of her young friends, the re-
suit being an evening pleasantly spent
by the following: Aggie Stockton,
Kate Grant, Reta Packard, Miss Barr
of Gray's river, Winnie Mexican, Nan.
ME Reed, Nellie Sherman, Lottie Lev.
ings, Mary Monteith, Jennie Non
teith, Nellie Monteith, Ralph Hannah
ID. Davis, r. Brodie, f. Curran, f
Rucker, w. Trullinger and w. Bah
hidpe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Cured by CuticuYa

in its worst stage. l tried different doctors
and been through the hospital. but all to no
purpose. The disease covered my whole body
from the top of my head to the soles of my
feet. My hair all came out, leaving me a
complete raw sore. After trying everything
using three bottles Of CUTICURA REsoLvENT.
with CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR, / find
myself cured at the cost of about ST. | would
not be without the CUTICURA REMEDIES in
my. house, as | find them useful in many cases,
and think they are the only skin and blood
medicines. ISAAC ii. GERMAN,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Burning and itching

was sick In the fall of 1888 with n burning
and itching SO bad that in three weeks | was
covered with rash, and could not sleep nights
or work days. Some doctors thought it might
be salt Theum( (eczema). and said they had new
er seen anything like it before. Ireceived no
help from any of them, or from any medicine
that could get hold of until L tried your
CUTICURA REMEDIES. After three weeks
use l was able to work, and kept getting bet
ter, until | am now entirely cured l recon-
mend them to all suffering with skin diseases
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Reciprocity.

1T was ever so kind of you to bring
me this box of candy" said the young
lady to George. Il think you are ex-
ceedingly nice"
That's the way it goes" said
George, as he dropped another bonbon
into her mouth. Put a caramel into
the slet and get some taffy."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

At the annual election of directors
of the Fishermen's Packing company
held yesterday morning the following
were elected: James Dalgity, g. A.
Nelson, John Enberg, Gust Holmes,
and p. Fl. Johnson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Board OF Delegates A. F. ID. Meeting Notice

All members of the old and new
board of delegates of the Astoria fire
department are positively requested
to be present at the hall of Rescue en-
CINE Co, No. 2, on Thursday evening
October 31st at z 80 o'clock, to trans
act business of Importance.
By order JAS. w. HARE,
President.
r u FFRGTSON. Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The funeral of the late Phillip
Schuyler will take place at / o'clock
to-day in Portland. On account Of
there being no night boat last even
ing it was impossible for j. b. Wyatt
and Capt. j. II. d. Gray to be present
at the funeral.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The first locomotive of the Puget
Sound & Gray's Harbor railroad, en-
tered Montesano on Saturday last.
The road viii be in operation this
week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

rheumatism originates in lactic acid
in the blood, which settling in the joints
causes the pains and aches of the dis
ease. Hoods SarSaparilla cures rheu-
matiSm by neutraliZing the acidity of
the blood, and giving it richness and
vitality. Try Hoods SarSaparilla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The Tillamook HeGdlight reports
that the fishermen on Nehalem bay
are well satisfied, having made from
$50 to $500 apiece in the last tyo
months.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

John Manning was arrested yester-
day charged with stealing an nm
brella from c. H. Cooper's store. He
will have a hearing before Justice
Nav to-day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
G.. II. +. P.U. Notice.

The regular monthly meeting of the
c. X. +. p. u. in will be held in their
reading room Tuesday November 9TH,
1889, at 7:30 Pm
KNUT LARSEN,
President.
GEO. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Most Intense itching

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES sue
cessfully for my baby, who. O.was afflicted with
eczema, and had such intense itching that he
got no rest day or night The itching is gone,
and my baby is cured, and is now healthy,
TOSy-cheeked boy.
IARN L Ell EpNI A NNr IL. L.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Shorthand.

Private instruction by practical yer
batIm reporter. Years experience.
CHAs. Z. RUNYoN,
Law Reporter, Astoria, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
ONLY A QUESTION
OF TIME.

ONul IL QOAUAIUN
OF TIME.
You may doubt it, but in
course of time you will ap-
prove the popular verdict by
going yourself where the
commercial tide sweeps the
trade to; you may trade else
where because habit makes
it natural; you may dismiss
this from your mind because,
well, perhaps, because you
don't think it worth while to
remember it; but i'm cOnrse
of time the cold truth will
force itself upon you, that
while you sweat and save i'm
one way, you are extrava-
giant i'm another, and as soon
as you realize this fact you
will turn q new leaf and in
vestigate before you spend
your coin, and that is all l
ask of yOu. Investigate !!
Give me a chance to prove
to you that you can get fresh
er goods where goods are
sold quick. and that you can
buy goods cheaper where
the enormous quantities sold
justify a comparatively
small profit and consequent
ly low prices. Perhaps it is
unnecessary to state here
what place | refer to, be-
cause the great majority of
AstOrians do say that
Herman Wise's
Is The Place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The latest style of Gents Boots anC
Shoes at p. j. GOoDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

w. y. Mayre of Portland was ar
rested yesterday morning on a war
rant out of Justice Mays court on a
charge of embezzling $3.50 from Mrs.
Mary A. Leonard. He was brought
before Justice May yesterday after
noon and on motion of district at
torney A. r. Kanaga, the case was
dismissed, the prosecuting witness
paving costs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The o. I. l.. q B. association have
n lodge room for rent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Cuticura ReSoixenf

The new Blood Purifier and purest and best
the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, in
-Stantly relieve and speedily and permanently
cure the most agoniZing, itching burning.
bleeding scaly. ,crusted and pimply diseases
and humors of the skin. scalp and blood, with
loss of hair. from pimples to scrofuIa.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICUEA, sic. ;
SOAP, 20c, ;RESOLNENT. 81 90 Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPO-
RATION. Boston.
i*1- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" ;"
81 pages, 80 illustrations. anu 100 testimonials
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

Ludlow's Ladies' $500 Fine Shoes
also Flexible Hand turned French Kids
at II. j, GOCDNAN's,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

Remember the Austin house at the
Seaside is open the year round.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30
Skins on Fire

AgOnizing. itching, burning, and
bleeding Eczema in its worst sta
ses. y raw sore from head { O feet
Hair gone. Doctors and Hospitals
fail fried Everything. Cured by
the Cuticura ftc cmeGies for Sc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, etc., can
be bought at the lowest prices, at j. W.
COnn's drug store, opposite Occident
hotel, Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

If proper effort were made it is
likely that.the next state teachers con-
vention would be held in this city.
1t is about five years since Astoria
has been favored by being selected as
the place for the meeting of the teach.
ers of the state for educational counsel
The matter is worth the effort, there
fore let those who are most interested
and influential make a demand. The
schools of this city are of sufficient
Importance to make it a just de
mand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

The Portland fire board met last
Monday and considered the follow
ing propositions TO furnish two fire en-
gines for that city: A. l.. Fish pro
posed to furnish two third class
Clapp K Jones engines, weighing $500
pounds each for $8,400. William f.
Dugan offered to furnish two La
France engines, each OF a capacity OF
500 gallons a minute and weighing
1890 pounds for $500, or two of 6OC
gallons capacity weighing $500 pounds
each for $500 HI. w. Bringhurst
offered TO furnish two third-class All
rens steamers, weighing $3.50 pounds
each for $685., the steamers to be de-
livered in Portland within ninety
days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-30

Tender, Juicy steak at JeF's.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
THEY ALL DIED AT SO.

Dante, Italian poet, born 1865, died 1921.
Hugh Capet, King. of France, born 9i0,
1 died 996.
Henry VIII, King of England born l40l,
died 154T. lf" itt
Henry ~, Emperor of Germany, born
1850, died 1l06.
Nicol Paganini, Italian yiolinist, boru
1884, died 1910. 'aF
Alexander Pope, English poet, born 1858,
died 1744.
George Sale, English orientalist, born
1880, died 1876.
Marcus Aurelus, Emperor Of Rome, born
2l4, died go,
Frederick l., first King of Prussia, born
1867, died 1713.
John Hancock, American statesman, born
1887, died 1903. N
Maria Louisa, Empress Of France, born
l501, died lS41.
Philip Messenger, English dramatist,
born 1854, died 1910.
Saladir, Sultan Of Egypt and Syria, born
1881, died 1893.
Robert Stephenson, English engineer,
born 1903, died 1859.
Sclplo AlIlcunuS, hOulun uenerAl, Dorm
1855 b. c., died 1919 B. @.
Ilelyetius, French philosopher and au-
thor, born 1T15, died 177l.
Henry H., the first OF the Plantagenet
line, born 1888, died 1889
The elder Pliny, Roman naturalist aud
author, born 49, died 20,
Caius Julius Cesar, Roman general, born
100 b, G., died A b. q,
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, English au-
thor, born 1910, died 1875.
Juan Prim, Spanish general and states
man, horn 1914, died 1870
Henry Knox, American revolutionary
general, born 1850, died 1906.
Thomas Mifilin, American patriot and
General, born l144, died 1900.
Won Tromp, Dutch admiral, born 1897,
died 1868.
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the Uni
ted States, born 1909, died 1865.
Barry Edward O'Meara, Irish surgeon at
st. Helena, born 1850, died 1896.
Frederick Marryat, English naval officer
and novelist, born 1909, died 1913,
George Whitfield, English founder of
Calvanistic Methodism, born liza, died no
Robert Dudley, Earl Of Leicester, favor
ite Of Queen Elizabeth, born 1889, died 1888
Johan Casper Spurzheim, German ply
siciaD and phrenologlst, born l7T6 died
1882
Frederick H., Emperor OF Germany and
King of Naples and Sicily, born 1894, died
1850
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
FINE ART nREyITIEs.

The Roman forum is to be crossed by a
new roadbridge.
There were 10000 people present at Cab
anel's funeral.
There is to be an exhibition shortly of
oil paintings by Whistler at Wunderlch's.
George Fuller's "Quadroonn has been
added TO the collection of the Boston Mu-
scum of Fine Arts.
An art connoisseur IN Paris reports that
the sales at auction Of works by impressions
list painters is falling of.
Eight thousand dollars In prizes are to
be awarded to the successful competitors
for the extention of the Boston State
House.
Ex-President Cleveland will sit In a few
days to s. Jerome Uhl for his portrait, to
be added to the Corcopn gallery collection
of Presidents, l... 5 .fr
An English artist, Harry Tuke, has cap
tured an old hulk in Falmouth Harbor,
put skyllght on her deck, and sits be-
meath il painting day in and day out,
Van Beers has finally won his suit against
the dealer who brought a charge against
him that his pictures were painted by
pupils and signed by Van Beers himself.
A committee, composed of Robert G..
Ingersoll, 4. b. Wakeman, Daniel c.
Thompson and Thomas Davidson, has
been named to receive contributions in
this country toward statue of Giordane
Bruno, to be erected ON the spot in Rome
where he was burned alive during the in
QUESTION New York Commercial l-Advcr
tiser
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Johns Hopkins University has had no
source Of revenue since the passing of the
Baltimore and Ohio dividend, but now some
friends of the university have raised an
emergency fund Of $4,000, SO that the we'll
known institution will not faiT-
The Oldest resident Of Easton, Mass, is
Aunt Phoebe IIoughton, who has just cele-
brated her 09th birthday. Her health and
faculties are well preserved, and she takes
much interest in politics aud religion, be-
ing, as she boasts, Democrat aud a "born
Unitarian
A remarkable piece OF wood has been
sent to Portland, Oregon, for exhibition,
II is Il board of white cedar 20 feet long, 80
inches wide aud 3 inches thick, without the
least sign of knot or twist of any kind,
The grain is as straight and regular as IL
traced by human hands.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Fifty years ago the daguerreotype was iu-
vented in France.
Fifty years ago wooden clocks had only
been in use one year.
Fifty years ago William Sprague was
Governor of Rhode Island.
Fifty years ago the Massachusetts, aboll-
tion party was organized
Fifty years ago Henry Bowen of Proyi-
dence was Secretary Of State.
Fifty years ago the Mormons were driven
from Missouri to Nauyoo, Ill.
Fiftyyears ago the total vote for Gov
emor of Rhode Island was 6,173.
Fifty years ago the banks In the United
States resumed specie payment.
Fifty years ago John @. Fremont and
Jessie Benton were secretly married.
Fifty years ago beet sugar was made by
David L. Child of Northampton, Mass.
Fifty years ago a survey was made by
John Baily for canal across Central
America.
Fifty years ago John Ericsson was al
lowed letters patent on steam propeller
boat.
Fifty years ago George Curtis OF Provi-
dencc was Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Fifty years ago the first patent was
granted to Goodyear for vulcanized India
rubber goods.
Fifty years ago was established the first
commercial college in America, "Comer's
Collcge' Of Boston.
Fifty years ago the Cherokee Indians
were removed from Georgia aud placed
west of the Mississippi River.
Fifty years ago 1,000reformed drunkards
marched in procession at the first anniver-
sary of the Washington Society.
Fifty years ago a law was enacted against
duelling in the District Of Columbia 1t
grew out of the Cilley-Graves duel
Fifty years ago the Sirius and Great West
ern, the first ocean steamships, entered
New York harbJr on their return trip
number one.
Fifty years ago the first steam fire engine
ever made was tested in.New York. 1t was
invented by Captain John Ericsson.
Fifty years ago 1880 the frst wheat was
shipped from Chicago, amounting to
seventy-eight bushels. II was sent eastward
by the lakes to Buffalo.
Fifty years ago the Boston and Providence
Railroad had been in operation three years,
and the Stonington Railroad little more
tbsn two years.
Fifty years ago Joseph A. Adams, for the
first time, made use of the idea now en-
bodied in the art of electrotyping by repro
ducing from wood ''cutsn
Fifty years ago the first power loom for.
weaving carpets was set in motion, by 4.
b. Bigelow of Boston. Ten yards day
was its original capacity.
Fifty years ago the Wing party held its
first convention at Harrisburg, Pa, nom
mating General William Henry Harrison
of Ohio as President of the United States.
Fifty years ago the first railroad spike
machine was put into use making fifty a
minute, forming both point and head
Henry Burden of Troy N. Y, was the in
ventor 1t ranked among the best-paying
inventions'of modern times.
Fifty years ago the population OF the
United States was only 1891, 400. The
census cost the Government $s33, ,427.
There We're slaves in all the States except
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont and Michi-
gan. Iowa had 16 slaves; Wisconsin, IL;
Ohio, 3; Indiana, o; Illinois, $751; Total In
all the States and Territories was ., ,4s6, ,22S
r New Ynrl, Talaororn
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
WASHINGTON. MARCH 9, 1889.
AND THE DISTRICT.

From all reports it is an assured fact
that General Harrison has kindly in
icrcst in the welfare and progress of the
District OF Columbia-the national seat
of govcmmont--an the present status
and importance of Washington are
worthy of the personal consideration of
The President of the United States.
The Capital City-by which we mean
the whole Districts the Nation ward,
over the destiny of which, by authority
conferred in express terms of the Con
stitntion, Congress exercises exclusive
legislative control. The officers to carry
out and execute the laws of Congress in
This behalf are appointed by the Presi-
dent; therefore the welfare and progress
Of our beautiful city depend in large
degree upon the character and ability
of those selected by the President to adj
minister the affairs of the District.
THE CRITIC has no candidates for
District Commissioners, but it has a
large personal as well us property inter
est in the advancement and prosperity
of the national seat of Government, and
believes that such progress and devcl.
opment can be largely aided by the Sc.
lection of proper persons TO look after
its interests. Our urgent appeal, there.
fore, to the President in making his ap.
pointments for District Commissioners,
is to select from our citizens men of en-
larged, progressive and comprehensive
views, men who have the intelligence to
appreciate the great future of our Capi-
tai, and the energy and ability to direct
its government in the line of the fulfill
ment of its manifest destiny. They
should be men of such character as to
be influential with Congress in shaping
legislation and securing appropriations
for the material advancement of District
interests. In that particular respect the
power and influence of the Commission
ers are of the most vital importance.
TheS are, in fact, by virtue of their Off
cial positions, the representatives of the
go, 600 people Of the District; in short,
they are the only persons to advocate
the wants and argue the just claims of
our community before the committees
of Congress.
Congressional legislation for the Dis.
irict can be largely aided by Commits.
sioners of force of character and ac.
knowledged energy, and no other sort
should be selected, The other District
officers, such as Postmaster, Marshal,
etc, are of relatively small importance,
except to the fortunate recipients of
Presidential favors, but the whole com.
munity and its interests, present and
future, are involved to larger extent
IN The selection of District Commission.
-Prs
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09
Homo for Missouri.

Cincinnati Commercial .GazctteJ
Missouri win not be many years in be-
coming Republican State Nothing better
in the way of prosperous aid could happen
the state, which has the elements of great
ness IN agricultural and mineral resources.
With good government assured, population
and capital would flow into the State in
magnificent tide Farming lands would be
rapidly improved, new villages would
spring up on the splendid plains, and the
existing towns and villages would feel the
pulsatlons Of reinYlgoraled blood
The Washington critic., 1889-03-09

ladyin Western North Carolina and Mr..
King one of the most cnterprs,rS young
business men.
Judge J. l.. Anderson, late Assistant
Commissioner Of the Land Office, left with
his bride this morning for Utah to assume
his duties as Judge of the Supreme Court
OF that Territory. Judge Anderson was
confirmed just before the Senate adjourned
aud by the urgent request of the entire
Iowa delegation In the House, IIc was the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa
in 1887. Judge Anderson married Mrs
slocum, a wealthy widow of this city, last
Tuesday evening.