davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

~ tifst legal snseutsun og he
dseth s<atsnee by means u slssKseisy
Vii rrohsily TAKE risec 81 Buffalo
13Ilnx The week eoiastsne.ax cd lans
- William kuanmics. she asrasFesi
~ mlsssees - sAas place. has been
ootenxed b sutfstr death during shs
pepee s>emsd. 3hie Via he tie nrss
exc<psson ~ ths dezsh sentence under
~ New York la~. ana Ii Vii Be ~.
Hnrdea uitA interest hy phslsathre-
plsts - Nh Is ~ 1nsn u sei<nee
Il VIA - femenh<s~ss that the New
NcFk IN provides th&t No seeoant q
~ execm1son III she death ssntenee.
ethee tAAn n meFe announcement ~
~ Iaxt sh.it srreAs IN the puhsss
p<<ps Tho New fask ~ssisars have
unanlmo1aty asseesi 10 disregard this
pfusielpn end to hrsxe she penals
peeszz5c<l 30 H. vlalsssash The sxesa-
linn - Knmmler wssl se a. event ..
anazssAl Enlet<st and Il asNs ~ taken
tef es~sa~i thxt sh< Nos NoF< papers
IN spAss M esyosss ~ ssvarr saIs a..
cnnns AZ Ii.
- seenlxs tass nssy f.ss'ow this eSss.
Hs>on y the press ute The 81. sse ssss
hesEtkzs - eeatensrlsse. II : ssasx
safsl e inas<iHe ehsssss i. nAss
snsiassas ssssassalx sar the Ssss fsasa :
exi3 h Lsad'es- ssr~<s las AID ss<sxsp
A. jcn<s stvsng Fresk thaaxass n !
gssns fssrAes ~ ~ lsases tase eesxs.ssx,s
~ Slax Ssn. Mlisssse II II asss fus.
naatssy ESCAPED - Rxnrss. Aes liz
- 10 fcsh esi3tas ] sxast ssss.s C.
1slxoon plsna essz : 1sex a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

ss<f~&sa skNAkn-~ SNAIL HANxs
~ = : szs<s&sasszs ssw szsss - kissass szas@f
- e vFasais< SIS ~ safaasss lsss
tsssstsf f<szzs Ees2Sza - q y & SksSs zxss IL
s.E.sss ass4 gesesse reeass
1 - asFs t'skKtsAs AtkSE -
\ = htfk AS s ssas wssA nssz - ksess IS
ss1sslSx& kra NkA ssisfeae 81 i Il s.
fsssss RVS - : 2Ss s. sass sasnsga ~ - =
"a Nzss 4 ga. AsaassS. flsrs 49,. 4 /
asssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
All Kildsd Land Scrip To- Sale
Surveyed Land Scrin.

surveyed Land Scrip.
AppirioxAL HoxRsfxAp CLArxs. lin 20,
70 skd ixJ acre pieces. iocafable on nn5
lands knbiect 70 Homestead and pro1mp-
lion entry. Large supply on hand; no DE-
lays Ia nIliuR orders.
7ioSA1. HnNnsrEAD CLAIMS Of from three a
y aeres which. by rulings 81 the general
land office. sre lDeafAhle on fractional slrt,,
divisions ct double their area or lea. the
dsdesenee being psid for in essh at eI.25
per acre.
pieses. AZ 81 April II, i1p Iocsasbls
on any unapprppfiased public lansls The
snrxfne court has decided IN Wilcox NJ
Jackson fhAe@the word 0nAppfoprfafed a
applied 70 YpbIiH lands meann *snot Icenlly
disposed u II viii take lands il ne
enspursfe lifntts Of i town. See secfefar
rles dsaissnus Ia Reed VI. Dlxby. ard
pisa lands where theirs "a no legal claim.
See Howard ~. Hnnn. II will take wiTh.
drawn land when the withdrawn doef
unr Operate a. disposal OF The iaud. -
last Case and case Of Vim. r. Brown.
Scrip LscAtabls on uzsnrvs3sd Lands.
S0tx HALF-BzExD SCAR = In ~. 30,
sud iH1 acre pieces. ART OF July ~, lisa.
t<'esfAhls on any ansnFveysd lands. mia
mineral
yAixxrrxx scatr.-fn S,acre pisces. Ast
81 A pEil s. lc7x. i0eAfab5e on aug unnsp.
prupr9~tet aud rnoccnpisd pnissfc lauda.
Not mineral, surveyed or unsarexyed.
Ia foeaf1ug auy 81 The above xeffp. M
settlement Or residence 10 required, and
there ~ no limit 20 the quauti ona pep
san lsay use. The rikbt attacfiss Ct oiice
tn slipr the scrip. and trnnkf<ss OF fIfle
Tor towu sites or other purposes nay -
made uttheut any seiay.
Void entries, locations, OF feseeflona. viii
not prevent any al these rights lfom 81,
taching.
w. G. HILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
NnrFfE Tsl fsaYrntfrnax

NoYseE 20 sxfATzs s. M .-.-.lSs. i xFss
~ s ss$s7s - tsezEsexs "a ~ ~ xnsss
- - 2sask tszssFse ssssfs - TkzNxfAxS 3<sxsas.
AsAsk . ~ ~ 1ezsxxssFs tzss szgsss Fgas tass
- Aa ISIS - ass y Il ID s@xx Ssass ~ IA !.
sssssss KsSss W. - tsxy - aSa. 81 ssss Tasss
81 ASss9Eszr lssFs kss~ssxssS " s. gksa
EsssS q etsssss nw stsna ~ s,slx $ s-s.r,.s
ksssSs fzsA eaaAss
ASs =. Sxss 4 ssSs = yssFs~
~ 08sz + sess xsss ~ - ~ eszh ~ NJ
~ ~ t1z r@z&sssssak - &s4r xszsrhAs
sszsss ssEzse1 >sasa ksxeAkA ara Nxxk
kzEssss ssFsxaN KszEe era <sxxssez sSssszs
"a * Hax1 - fAs a7<s3 - d zn4 & fA,<s
ss<<N. Essssxxn5ef sxsp<& To xszwner n
s<fs<s ~ ~ - zss,rs M xssa "a kiax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
rkxsRIxsRr ssRagsssz.

nE Al i NesSEsSsss. IA. q
II gsxtE2ss p1 tsssxyka SstHrsu4xs ca,
s<se. sssauzsx = fsst sAses 90 tsexs kl<wxass
II heFs~s. vasssT Ard w<1er aaasrs<ss AZ
szsss ulsh care sd skfsk HAts<4 hsszxs /
sxssz ssla na egmrsssssxsn Srsxtxi ;xxss a &
sssTa - Lac sxxnsfE3ss6sa ct nssr~<s - =
saaas&FSs<k EosmxaAk< xszx1s~ &hesx Srs !.
ss7sf rss<ezs- sxa* ssfe. @sasslss ~ r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
DO NOT PAY RENT
Bnt build yourself = house b. join
inG tie
AMERICAN
Building and l0aAssoeialioll,

As an investment. this association Offers
bigger edvAntagns and 10 safer than most
any other Investment you may make. For
application Tor stock. apply TO J.f.JACob-
son. my assistant secretary. rooms q ami
~. squire block. where also other fnf0rmar
af.tn.th DOUGLAS YOUNG. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

AsS kkN>sss-ss1 AhiExsk Us. xzzI{f !.
- sfx e s<s8<a~s ph4rfz. 1s<ax. AzssI 80.
asF.n< s@r Nzzrdxesaa< an1 pznzxs nla1n
ssg.azt1sa - s*Fa:r&kkca. Hoarzs ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
W s & I.

d
Strsniers VIII seave YeSie<,s
ATfIE.PoRT TON SSssssss.l R0E
ms The 4 s mails. Strxaaer IT.
SEATTLE ever slex, except S4turl
q. ri, arrives 1t gors Towns
Returning. leaves Fort TowuseH
arrives "a Seattle ~ ! u n.
sEATsTIE-wHATTs3N Rolrf
every day. Steamer " AsHIX6417
Direct leaves seattle 81 apsm
Tuesdays and Thcsz<iSsS arr31S'
oufn nf IL am. the ncxt 1Sx.
leaves Wk1tcosn AZ Il m Ha11;
neSsiayS and Fridays arrives g
= m next day 1t
steamer W. K. MERwIN.
LxCoNNEk. leaves SEATTLE Il 4 ~
days We<Inesflkss and fr1sisSi
Whatc0m II ~ naxs day refef
WhatcpSal III Z n ue.. T1snftaf< -
DAYS sundays 1t 7 4. m. (; Srti(
lie 10 q. M. next tiss ssixsstayA N
GEO. s JA{05i& r.
n. H. JACKSON. pryz3{SanS S &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16
Seattle Coal ana Iros Co.

Ths AxsBaal mefx5ne Of the stack ha1sterx
Tor The xssrsfon 81 : boera 81 Trustees. ard
10 t<kn<Net sz1sh ezntf tzzsipe<s - may he
hF1Ux3f kSssze the fax<fs<<- H<Il teas
psase q ftse ofzsee u the ersnr4ny Ii the
ek-k 81 <zasf1e IN Ire lk<h Day % HRf,
l<H9. 81 nscanGsk , n. s. -
LIS lrsnstex re0hn VIII 49, II : ezlcfk
~ NJ - ~ 1eprpn y = sock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

a N xaA&xsIx.skzx sFSkay : as
HWzE ozsz<szx ksessA fAs s.sszss |. =
49, n<< srst<=ze &&z<1&s * rnsss. se.,,a
49, xext - sates - 6zsst azxs .s -
<<3~*& tt4f@x 1Nzs <sxze 81 -
MA ~ r HI tx5u&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16


&
S = 49, M &
! 8 s. IS z 3 q 4 3 s. ): q
6 q
{; s.
!. & 8! ID s. -. I 4 Il i
II y
8 ! 4 = q 3 n
8 q: ::
- E !. i. :. -. r. .... E =.
~ - - Z <<zz3e$ s ~ -
xs1ee ~ ef.e 6 -.
$500 $50 - Ess< S
& - -; S; :.
49, ~ - = - 4& -
- y - -. 100 %s<< ~
- <<ur;f 2s1ss51Sl5 55S 1sSf7<xe $3.50
aex &5IdxxSe ~ fHEx ~
80 4 ;1sSiT g T1Ss7T;sT n I'll m
$3.50 - - ss@ - -.
x<f1{szf n tsf1 ~ 5E1e4l - t64sf
9<ttk He<& <f1Fnex ~ IE<k-
81
{s<5< Nc - g xf<lf 10 ktkt31S o.
&<n4 ft<H<ee ~ SD 4&<<Setnt&
sexe1<t
NO T7;5TT Is5TT75F T7fsF7.Y TrE-
af5Ss<s3 - Go 81 fwss slsss 5000 rf{-
~ i&Sz 3lxs1}sr5 49, fs5ssess HgssztfssSe
szssxs<ss Eie3st2 - u 81 5l.ssass afrne5S
i mn ,@sSS III u siisflsl M 4 f7sfs
b ~; fsas xharxx saksn ii pf.1per<Y.
g 1s<ss Ez 1sI &c 49, = 3, W! ~
- 3 . - - - = fssN
49, <sss . -
- 49,, :. - s Z -
8 J. = : Z *,
e - Y - p -: = - = &c. = !. -
80 g - = ~
80 = - 8 =. .
Ie5H Rx1f-RfsRxMHED ROOM. III
\ #sf.fxfaH 8frs ~
fsrre k,s.s - elss fs,rns<nre 81 xsss n
khxx ~ ses<s Nenrs IAoH <'uza puz1y, =
49,. s: .....- -
Z. z - = -
$3.50 ~ & & ). 3 Islt1z1 A.,s ~.
- !. -
1ss}E - I}E-sfss &l< ES&Af If t1&A. IA E4tx
! H1asEhe3 md msz1 1rgkc 4E1fS Hxifs
S t,,.ss. 80 e 49,
-.
T~5H EE&T~-A HKEExskf3M HOUSE
..;, ~ 3 sasss q wssssIs,.e.,,
sss ri hrs.k S
-
s<.<.,.s~ s. - -. 49, ,.,<-s / - l;s.sd
f,ss ssss Sssy.{ 1srs.ss -.
s.-< $500. s5sss s. fs<5 ,s.< s,s..
Ssss<e',-s 4 ~ s,ef- r-x,ssf s<rs<ss =
u 5 Z q, $3.50 ss,.. Z
Es4H KENT THIK1 SIX kx}0XED
hapses nsfarutslsed ts*e foT sale
J. $. = g = = 4 3. = - ~
I p faSFsFx sfreef
!. 800 8 : :, : = : & e !,
49, -. 9 - : 800 -,
f....es e s. - - 80
@<ss,x 1900
go q 8, &. N
Il lAznt1fv ~ kA6*- - na4As -
*7t<s*H 74f5eFf. ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

q - ~ z 7ss...1 y. / z - SS = -.
Ss ID ~ -: -. RI
sa \. - !. 49,.
sz:as|' s:E 4 q n. 81 s''s.s \.
- Z y. ~. !. -. 3. ....
-. 8 3 .. 49, ) ;. !.
~ ~ ~. 81 =. 8 80
81 49,. is=s.z '..s-s
- So
- - . ,.s;,..1
IL d. =. - - 3 & ~
- -, ~.
<s<-'s. - 81 3.
b.
q -. ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

x1WIfs Il, IIlk EAp xxb I'NsAfIs
~ feefof5 s>ezss1esnssss - t5sx ttts;.1stse
e<51sUNor ~ Il M SIsEs< viii " fssnsI
auf1uH he utxh< e k3s ffxs<feHcf, t<7nxx
SIKH aed sp<zax streets. wsEhouf s<i<
Ehe..s sesSzss.... ---..--.--------.-
AUG ION.
COOPER \ WOOD.
Premium Art Sale,
WEDNESDAY, fxlpAy, AND SAT-
Qkp&Y kyENfE{19
HAY y. u. AND n lsle
1um1s vxlsErU HAIL.
<,vs< ~ nnishesi al pelntinxs tsaaiixht
&xhlb<<t1.n ~ ~ Tin evt5slnx II / -
nAzn RFnstt t1ren nwAy tNeh esxuirsa:
! 3 ulokseeen. Auosleneev.
e!.as! - e.a..s = -
- N = ieoss(11 = q 70 * )
80 80 1n1Eo4uum1 innoE<1on. Pr
- - n n1e16ee
Mo4xQ1 10 bnnla4e efAes 81 ~
y!u herzaffex - open
~ - seou1ap1 ~ - - hous
4s1 - - swniia.s s1vur
60 q. II
- x.------
= - : = :
s.,...--..- y zs.sk AIszg1
III ANIkp-A GILL nor GKNERAI.
H1nH4~4&4< - tfHH Hft<t
&f{K14ES = Il 3ta( siY{3RN EsuYM III
m feStFf h3lli.k
{. :.
- s.ss 800 $500 .s s x9a....s..
k}oT6sa - i3f5sisE is.Iurahlx. III.
$3.50 x2seS s. 3 = - -
- l 49, s.ssNse tstt<t. ft.ls
= - - ssssssez - = ~ ftsziu y
St* - ~ 7sst As<HesRt @kssfh sSssszf
= !:
UYANTxt1 COOK. HoNE BIsf esf,sls
mai = Tiie c. - s's-'s z
TT 1rTrn :. 7zIN WV ssrSTszxT.
tsut Y Ali ssrerI -,
n s. B t;tts q III Il ~
w xn<,k Aurss ia saesiiasslv Ia f1sss,sss
- The Park restaurant. PusftttnIn &
Mexk<r
: sse,. Z =
- q. = ats;ss ~ 49, ~ ~.
~ -. 1912 - sssatIt go
hon S;s 8 ilio pss '' rseaiis' s.sIl "a Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16


Kx,raex irpn - roz7 IxrFxxssxscxx a.
sISr rrc1th ~ Seostle's nsnugnefurinx
industries Il mo<ter # no lf<fle 1nteresf
- sht< city, arid - inspection q Sasmcn
Bay, fhe 3ntefleke rsua1. and the Whole
u the bn1Y cc11ef oont1Suons fhcrSto Will
veil repay ax5Sit Snme new en-
lerprsss Ct ozhe< q continually developing
Id ihak section. and Indeed there are Al
res.5y some a. hands employed II the Id
tories and wnrke surrounding oal!man bsy-
- fhc canai fcc41en $3,2 CO ehnrch u IN
De- way. wh{le<a this dixsrfct 1t EA1efiue =
nlready sapptied with rood school houees
pubic hall. and other nccompeny renfs q
fnsnsr-fre lots 81 tie Pslixine Hfil addi-
tea have be<n sold tuTiDx the past week
Of zen DAYS. for the erection, u once. ct -
usar hol1sex 4he4< fnxs7 speak fof them
selves. The tsIccfric line and the cable
line bath suntemplate a extension 20 TINS
lively center
lots on pafatlne ktill addition,
6cx3f0 feet It 500.
GENERAL ITEMS.
l36 ACRES adiotnInE the RAILROAD
LANDS ~ SMITHS Cow. yfry imporsAni
addition 10 the CITY al Seattle 10 be sold
In buik. Ikr under the price Ct which the
adjoining lands are offered. very easy
sns.s', S's|s 81 z: ss:s x. sdsss win
Jackson and Rainier SITS. srlen-
die los ON The corner opposite the white
fence
ing Lake Washington; also q Lake Union.
4 QUIZ LIST 81 propeYfiss for sHle
comrxsscx choice aud ses7cnsd I0tB III
ovAfv uuavteY 81 the city and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-16

Guf RATE T'sCKKTs 10 ALL PARTH
~ Hathaway ls6 Ieres STREET.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
Y. u. C. A. Anniversary.

The Astoria Young Mems Chris
tian Association hiss been factor
for good in this community for nine
years. Every friend of morality and
humanity acknowledges that this
organization, wherever planted, is
deserving of general and liberal
support.
The annual meeting of the Astoria
association will be held in the opera
house this evening. The pastors of
the Presbyterian, Methodist. Con-
gregational and Baptist churches,
being in hearty sympathy with the
work of the association, will, with
their people attend the anniversary
services. Every body in town is
cordially invited, but more especially
every young man in Astoria.
The Rev. w. A. Hutchison will
deliver the annual address and the
combined choirs of the churches
mentioned will render some beautiful
anthems, besides leading IN the sing
ing of several favorite hymns from
"Gospel Songs No. 5" and every body
who has one of those song books is
particularly requested to bring it
along.
A report of thepast years work will
be read by the retiring president. Mr..
J. T. Ross, also a financial report of
receipts and expenditures, after
which the audience will be invited to
make their usual liberal annual con-
tributions. Put an extra dollar in
your pocket for this occasion and
you will get full value received in the
consciousness that you are helping a
good cause.
COMMITTEE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

1t is probable that the long contin-
ued litigation between Joe Holiday,
executor of Ben Holidays estate.
and the widow and heirs of Ben, will
sood end. Affairs are now in such
a chaotic state that q compromise is
talked of. Joe Is willing to settle up,
but wants the compromise made on
his terms. The application of Mrs.
Holladay for removal of Joe from the
executorshIp because of mismanage-
ment, incompetency and hostility to
the estate, and for causing loss OF
100000 to the estate by failing to re-
deem the property sold by execution,
was heard in the county court
last Thursday. Joe denied the
charges made against him and as
cribed all the trouble to Gen. Rufus
ingalls,, retired United States army
officer, who refused to act as cock.
ecutor with him. He said ingalls,
forced him to leave the house and
forbade Mrs. Holladay's mother and
sister calling on her. 'sIt Ben Holla-
day could come forth from his grave
. in the flesh to-day" he said dramat-
ically, 81 think he would take shot
gun and run him out Of the country
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
Wholesale and Retail II.
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Trunks, Valises, etc.
To My Patrons.

1t is source of pride to me to
be able to announce that | now
have beyond question, the most
complete and select stock of Mems
and Boys CLOTHING, FURN-
ISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, BOOTS,
SHOES, and such other goods as
are usually kept in a FIRST
CLASS Mems Quitting Estab-
lisnment; not only do I claim pre-
cedence in Astoria, but l may
justly claim to equal any of the
large clothing stores in Portland;
and You will award me the "cake"
please, when it comes to Glow
prices! You will find in my store,
Garments from the cheapest to
the finest, and finished in a man
ner taxing the ingenuity of the
leading American tailors. I will
say no more. Please call at your
leisure and let me astonish YOU!
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
Who is Your Rest Friend 2

Your stomach of course. Why? Be-
cause if it is out of order you are one
of the most miserable creatures liv.
ing. Give it a fair, honorable chance
and see if it is not the best friend you
have in the end. Don't smoke in the
morning. Don't drink in the morn.
ing. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach is through
with breakfast. You can drink more
and smoke more in the evening and
it will tell on you less. If your food
ferments and does not digest right
If you are troubled with Heartburn,
Dizziness of the head, coming up OF
the food after eating, Biliousness, In
digestion, or any other trouble of the
stomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use
it without immediate relief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
WHAT A WOMAN SAYS ABOUT MEN.

Many women lose the love of their
husbands because they are too ignor-
ant or too Indifferent to keep IT. Ask
any of your friends how they cap
tured their other half and they will
tell you frankly, 81 don't know" A
mans heart IS ensnared by a pretty
hand. nice teeth, round, low voice,
frank eyes, beautiful hair; by the
way girl.walks, talks, plays, rides;
by her gifts, her smiles, her amia-
bility, good taste, generosity, or the
very manner in which she greets, fas-
cinates, or abuses him. She may not
know how she won him, but if she
doesn't know how to keep him the
best thing for her to do is to find out.
There are many things we know by
intuition; the rest have to be learned
by experience. Conscious of her
abilities and liabilities as a wife,
wise woman will learn how to keen
husband just as she learns how to
keep house, to make chicken GRO
quettes, chocolate cream, bread, beds.
or lemonade, and if she doesn't, WHY,
some siren will for all time relieve
her of the trouble. Men like to
preach down extravaganza, and style,
and dress; but the woman who bangs
her hair, hides blotch or scar under
a piece of court plaster, who uses
pretty gloves and stockings, trim
slippers, perfumes, balms, cold creams
finger curls, and fancy notions to in
crease her charms is the woman who is
admired by them all. Common sense
and ugliness may be morally whole
some, but they're not alluring, and
art is apt to triumph over nature un-
adorned. II man is fond of fat
terry, let him have it. II he has am
billions or schemes listen to him with
open eyes of wonder, and, no matter
what the occasion is, never permit
your knowledge to exceed his, Men
despise smart women, but have no fault
to find when her talent is large enough
to appreciate his greatness. Men
liked to be looked up at, depended on
quoted and referred to. An ugly tenn
per is trial that few women are able
to endure. The only cure is silence.
You can't kiss furious man, it only
makes him worse. The thing to do is
keep still, let him cool, and let the
matter drop. He will respect your
sense and come to terms of his own
accord. To be born a woman is to be
born martyr. but the husband that
is worth wedding is worth keeping;
and if little artifce, a pleasant
smile, contented heart, forbearance.
devotion and tact will hold him, by
all means let HIM be held. Men must
be taken as they are, not as they
should be; they improve under the re-
fining influence of mutual interest and
love, and he is very wretched speci-
men of humanity who cannot be
couted on to shield his wife from
the buffets of the world and be an
anchor for her when youth and
beauty have proved unfaithful.-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
A WOman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in
this county. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstoOd its severest7 tests, but her Vi
tai organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
Kings New Discovery for Consump,
ton and was so much relieved on tax
ing first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miracu-
lOuSly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
LutZ." Thus write w. c. Herrick & Co.,
of Shelbyville, N. C.,-Get a free trial
bottle at J. w. COnn's Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

81 forgot it was your birthday, dear;'
but he is simply acknowledging that
it was matter of no real interest to
him. After an absence, you meet a
friend. At once you begin: 81 had
lost sight of you; did not know your
new address," etc. Instead of these
self-excusing explanations, truth
would say: 81 did not care where
you lived" The man who forgets to
answer your letter, or look up some
little matter for you, or the man who
forgets to visit a sick neighbor or
relative, or neglects any of the little
amenities that tend to make life more
pleasant, may gloss over his short
comings until they seem to himself
and Others mere pardonabIe infirmi-
ties, but, divested of the common ex-
cuses, they simply display a lack of
real interest, affection or sympathy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
The Practice Has Been Stopped.

The agricultural department has
abandoned the practice of distribut-
ing garden seed through the various
congressman. 'Tis well. A congress.
man with lot of garden seeds dis
tributed through him is not a very in
spring spectacle snyWhere.-DrGin
Echo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

A recent circular from the general
land Office has instructed the local
land officers that final proof in pre-
emption and commuted homesteads
are to be made much fuller by them
than heretofore, and new blanks for
that purpose have been furnished.
Formerly the local land officers would
make the prescribed examination,
properly certify thereto and the pa
pers would be forwarded to the COM
missioner, who made examination to
see that everything had been properly
red-taped, when patent would be is
sued. Much of this verification work
under this circular is left to the local
officers. the intention being to expe-
dite the issuance Of patents. In
many cases this will be the result; but
occasionally, where former proof
made has been rejected and the party
has been ordered to make another
publication and proof, the lapse Of
time has removed the witness to other
sections, sometimes celestial, and it is
a difficult matter for new proof to be
properly made. In case like this,
about the only way is to appeal from
the decision of the commissioner,
when the claimant stands a good
show of getting his patent without
further trouble, the general land Of
fee, apparently, being satisfied that
it saves trouble to pursue that course
ignore the appeal and issue patent on
the first proof.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

More rain is needed in this locality
for the general health of the city,
there being a sort of low fever preva-
lent of typhoid type, due, it is be-
ieyed to the unusual dryness of the
past three months.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

Every day people attempt to de-
ceive themselves and others for neg
lect of duty by saying II have such a
bad memory" They might as well
say ST have such bad character" F"
A man without a memory is moral
idiot. Every one remembers that in
which he takes a real interest. The
politician never forgets the conven-
ton, nor the boy the base ball. Bad
memory is merely lack Of attention
or care, a man may say to his wife,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
Members Of Temple Lodge.

No. IA. F. and A. NJ. are hereby
notified and required to assemble al
their hall, this morning, March
18th at $50 o'clock sharp for the pur.
pose of attending the funeral of oul
late brother G. Leinenweber. So.
journiug brethren are invited.
JAY TUTTLE,
VIM
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Wes. Whitcomb is pilot on the
Lurline.
Miss S. M. Osgood is much i'm
proved in health since resigning the
position as teacher in district No. One.
She goes to California on the outgo-
ing steamer to visit relatives in the
Golden state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-17

A delegation of twenty knights
Templar from Oregon Commandery
No. l, will arrive this morning from
Portland to attend the funeral of
their late brother, Hon. c. Leinen-
weber.