davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-03

CHAKLFs -0IBHKRh Sons,
7S Rroa0way, New York,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

The constitution makes imperative the
establishment ef soldiers hons. and the
hekesl s4li probably be complied with early
IN fAa session. Every Gr3nd Army post
IN the state will want The home loeatsd in
ia vi<lnsty. bat Is h doubtful Il 80 plass-
ant and sainbrions location ear &c found
anywhsFs Is near TIE lakes a seattle. II
proper effort seze made the home coald be
secured thsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

The easiest way TO provide for support Of
tie university would bs 70 impose an an
naai state tsx ol. say. ons-tenta Of 9 mill.
Oregon found this the best method, and
the incons derived Il sufficient % make is
state school ons Of tbs best In The North
west. 0ns-tsnah OF mill tax in Washing
ton would give the university an income OF
abouf so 0te per annnm for pfesent--nos
more than enough fer It, nseda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
HoUsK PROCEEDINGS.


Mileage Of Members-Cierk Fox stIIf
Drank-Htgh Roem Rsnt.
OLYMPIA, Nov. =. The House was called
- order as 10 q. al. by Speaker Feighan.
Hughes OF King was excused until after
noon. and Botheli was excused until TO-
morrow
]. D. wyman Post, G. A. T.. Rockford,
Wash. presented the foilawing memorial
TO the Hon0rahle Senator's and Representa-.
tsves Of Washington; In 1861 car government.
the best aasaer the san, passed iaw grating 20
81 sstizssx OF the Uaite1 states loo acres OF PAD
lie d0EAla ay which many thousands Of our
people became tho happy owners 81 cam.
sorsAble home and have RAISED families strangers
b want and poverty blessing tAas canaos BE-
s22aed. And the same rear the dirty rsR OF
treason wAs throws 60 the eFeese, and war DE-
cared The natton was called - anna ana
nAaay Of ear hess nsea iefs home. tasnily and
iEisnsas % save teal best g0xernment. and Tor
fassr years ESa4ht. marghed aud watched TIE
saeps. ensured ansosd earssaips ard yrivxfsoas
aaa ali gssa - nsakfeR received wxs fEum SIS to
SIS psr Eaunfh, IL . aepgers As@3 Esaaey worsh
- 60 - esaEs 90 the daslAr y Aerew3sA On rsaay
eases ~ sappoys wtfe saa shikEFxa or DE-
pendenE Eesasavrs. pAytnE sxertaL@nk prices Tor
all tse neeesxarsss 81 hfes uhiss mssy reaalnea
ii hsuss. ezseytag the bsasslngs of Aoaa. f&zSssf
ass srleoss, aud gre~snE Tich by sceeixinx ypHr
bard exsrfuEs ssir taess psotsesa. So these Sc
NsseEx va1aeS. lesFisE Yea segxarx sheu yaz Fe
sar4es, far 80 aEsnees weFe conc<rae4 anss
uaa15e 70 take sgvanfage O. Aese6s 81 ne Aane-
ss&a4 kAw wAEse the pualic G9Es&la wes xrwas
Aaa g9G eozi1 aaxe eAe8ea 81 sksosae sns a-r
aaw ed AID eaaaGs eaaeF ne hse&ssaz cEsness
heeass& fAsre = virtually aofAtng lefs With
flag Sssegs cGiy ssnA paFtsnS7s e g4egxwKKsaas
shieA AZ setax oT@nssa. and tae we1aeFsal In
Sax % fe-stxa tE - <FatzeG AIT Increased psarn.
&xsaM thai are h0sSesssx els axaEEmn Any sarr :
tsxy tsss BAY - sFene8 10 settlers "a 8 sew
hears Tasrstcrss IN NsstsF - Feiease cd aas
poxfhg Rasysess tNea shis NngsMs@fa1 scramble
ard gre tAe deserving ana AesiTfaS . eAaane
e e2scy sss ssasEts g tat trey - gzsAtsY sss.
sS9ye. afaeses - hs|s. - lf
Ettesss5 EENs -. re meMeGrx q ! r. Wy
naAn r1s4 Ne q. &6narfEaaas WsSAsagsoa a.
Alasks- Z. A. e. Scek sos& N2kAsnSseG. EessEssa
sAee4kh ear Hatseaal legislative noEEffEse
Es3mkSgs e eangseas aad representative az sAss
ssAse tAat tass axe sae2y IaasSHcs 10 Ssr@rN a.
gassaes 81 = IA kesutfzg 10 81 AazeFnA2Y els
NasFseS sasasess sn3 sasSsEsa 81 the sAse raSxSssa
thas aes eHts4aes tasrvsA Eae g2gAs Aaz psay4seSs
to ester epea- sesse4 sza ase&ts Aenesaeaa
- arr Fesezxssss@ ssas HaY - hxreAss4-
asns4 Der ssixseasAt 81 aaE s4sse 4zssaz sAsrss
asss FsssN<ssaS aAe ss2e sav eFezlzE seg xs3xgs.
settlement
ktasrvz TAe - kasa tnronkA tss sasss
es2reaes sxk tAsg eeasrsss - sAe exrzsxxf azsne-
aunlEy sass coed and smsAsaaxsat ass@aS<ns
EssassSs esa sn& -azt2ve ssx wagzAy eausassee
fsn 80 ssaee N2zkns. aa9 EnrsANs tAax re@ssess
es&2 ssaass tAa ssaka Of rxpaasRrzaz 81 - s9ss
&sss - fsrsA-4AE tAs1 g2saxk szssaxaee aSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26


Aine 1no fster.ea g 40 c711 l.l1sos @
eiessons ana pFzsssss.
: ?. 10 ID . ras IA 0nt-Fo- sszao-
hs1s19 10 2 nl-l1iifg ; sots.isFs aoaze )
Isas1 -. An1 sseoh0 s.lAs ana Is.srTea =
Las esaA ll.sssS % niAlz4Ey ana Na1ao[a3A
SaAr1 AA4lzs
e00
1he cof1 ~ aziieAsaon Previously recezvsa
llon. ena'r1nan l'oo1l1lie q ne coas cam
.nissloii N1S taken rom tns sAnls ana read
y aas seeFsaAsf- ~ censsnE gre an our
ilne q 1oN knet mad pefaeeaed kne coces
ps'AllasaAs eEn, renediA and penal, ana
= noa ~ s-slloas e IS. tassher
-l.su sasy ne.a eoaae1sl-es Vim ne nasLla-
90 Z. .1s aezlsiaA11e-
nolknEoh onerea FesoAusaon anAt ne
oenAls Appoint eonanai1sse q taTses con
eslfrsAt VIE Mouse oefn zlissea O ave ID
eonier VIA tne eosis commission Ann En-
AMins tne coaes @h2cn was aGopfso- AZ was
iufsner resolved nos % have ne eo1s
printed nnLa azser fartlier REVISION
Tn mosAon q f<InshArt the eo1n y
non evao1sAy received Ersasa ~ n Hoanass
vas read
naeSsaEe was received rem ne no1ss
ss 70 rs nxlng sAasraes ot easrks anu o-1sr
empaoy es- ana not asrteing VIVA me esa-
. te JOINT COM - % rates = oiseas-
s.on ensne1 - . snssner NE senAas
sl.os.11 .os.eAaz w-A .-s L 1ss - -
- = y. -. - - - i. --s--
- - fss.s.s ..- - - ua-.
: - = - - -
g. ~ -. 49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

r.sftae. zarsed 10 know hox Mr- Fox ,ras
The ehses caerk saaas He has nos reported
zszSay. Fosse< sss3. II understand thi1 he
j. stiE intoxicated. suggest thsf he Be ~
moved Nc acxSoa wSs tAken-
rxrDRrrssA-E CHARGES Fox Rocxx
Huszhinscn inzro5acea he following
resolution
EesaErs1 Ry Tie Heazs Of Representatives
tAss IS TIE sense os xkfs body zAss tAe eztizens
nf 01vmnfn shsnld exseua 60 msnhers u the
aexsslazxsre 0wparEuaSsy Of ssenxfnE roams and
quarters q . reasonable prsess IS tsey are ~
p-esen1. generally speaking. Too extrzvAgGst IN
their eA2rges-
The Chair--T think the House has no
jurisdiction in this matter. FLanghtsrl
Husehinsnxl-I desire here % express my
self without fear Or favcr. The chargsss Of
the people CT Olympia have been IN u any
instances extravaganza OF cpurss they
have the usual mercy and can do about IS
they please.
Clark ara paying less for srcom here
1nAn ! 80 ~ home.
Geoghegan-Oh. brit yoG Re from spoiAns
Falls ELaughter-
TRR CHIP eLKRx WAS vcT DECxE.
AouItrAy moved that the Portland Ore
aossiass be reaaesfeds 20 correct the state
uent that the chief clerk was drunk The
motion xzs seconded. and, being put, was
carried.
Gr&nt-This procedure = somewhat
unusual II i hardly In the province of
this house to take cognixAnce Of everything
newspapers say. therefore move 70 re-
consider
hudson OF PIerce-I don't think Il Noes
szry. either. The newspapers have Ger
tain license, and If they want to say the
chief clerk or anybody else was drunk.
that's al right. Letthem de IS they pisdse-
Geoghegan stated that he knew the
statements bad been made through error.
and after some further talk the motion was
reconsiaered and Withdrawn.
A committee of three. consisting Of Nc
Reayy, Turner and Hughes. was appOiated
20 confsf With Ike committee from the
Senate on joint rules. Adjourned at ;I:45-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

zaEeA En4nzres exx eazrz5es 70 ssseizzelT sEsNx
ssgfx <gsxs1zsses hmek - soc fsEe aE service an1
sAen rspasssle ske debs % ne tlne 81 kFPlzes-
Eksu tkersSnr.
L. TnEER Pest CcwE&ndcx
A. n ckARK, Fuxs AA5nt&n1
Nv BkKExR 1Enzor vice Currsn1er
LA Dorx. Chspaazn-
C. y. AsaRksox 0Mees Il me Dzy
O. LOCKE. czarfe= Master serxn&nz
& TAFKrr 0Ezesr Ct the GearA
Gnnav. from The csmnniktee On hospitals
for the insale, rep9rsea b4rk Il Fl Nc. /.
npproprsafing sz0aa0 70 The steIlacoom
asyiam with recommendation that i do
Pass.
Hamilton, from The committee On puhlic
bziidfzEs. reported recommending that
cersAin changes n qusrters BE made 70
accommodate the telegraph eeznpsnies.
The special COMMITTEES on mileage made
the following rsport Ct mileage.
NuKAaE o. REPRESENTATIVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria
na.sIan fatrlrus in Bnlwaria.

EuNs1an fatFtEMe Ih bnIEmftAs
BEIsRApE, Nov 25-The authorities have
discovered plot 70 deposs Prince Alex
ander and replace him By Prince Peter
Rarageorzvich Many Russian diplomats
are implicated IN the conspiracy. Three
censpiratorS were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO
DAN C e R .

So SAYS Chief scannell. and with bis
long and varied experience in nattersper-
taining TO confaTations, We naturally
give him the benefit Of tie doubt. We,
"a taxpayers. propery-owners and cit
zens, are deeply Interested in this I'm
pending aud sure-tocorne danger. We
hate - feel that whcn We leave our cosy
homes In the morning that there is any
such thing as their being in ruins when
We return. The cry Is, more hose. mora
engines. moro men that can be enlisted
and paid 70 remain nj tire engine-horses
CO the IRE department. which means
more strength to aid in putting down this
terrible confagrzsior when Il does come.
Now. strength is what everything has 10
have 70 DO service In greater or less
degree. Maa acquire this nueh-needed
strength by vari0sls means. Exercise,
plenty Of fresh air, good food, eaten at
regular intervals. and the use Of tbs
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND LIY-
Ek CURE. A nam may look ever 30
healthy ard think himself in the best eH
conditions, ard vet have diseased KID
neys. Anatomical science treats that the
kidneys are 80 pooyiy supplied with
nerves Of sens4sinn that when disease first
starts they can sound NO alarm. Forthat
reas<n Il kellOoves as 20 re very wztrfsful.
and blythe use CT thelneveS- liugremesfy,
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, keep theee important or
gans az exiztsnce III perfect health.
Al druggists sci these valuable goods.
Take no Cher
lHpW Inn 0 TTfr MpU nUTn m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

The report was ordered 70 be On TIE
table.
A message wa%received from tie House.
stating that they declined 10 make the con-
nittee on claims = joint committee On
motion of Kinnear conference COMMITTEES
Of three. consisting OF Baker. Hunsaker and
Landes, was appointed to confer with the
House committee On claims. The senate
adjourned to meet at p. N. tomorrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

The largest block OF granite ever quar-
ried in Montana Was blasted out the Hele-
ma granite guarries few days ago. IL
was eleven feet square and shIrteen feet
long. contained .573 Cubic feet and weighed
1T tons. II vas blasted and moved twenty
inches with three pints Of common blast
ing powder. The valne OF the block In .
granite market would be about 81. so The
immense block mss teen saved into slabs
and bass blocks and shipped 10 various
points and Is not yet used up. Much OF il
has gone 10 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Take the Northern PaeaEc f&iiruae the vestt-
last. ofsce. us Second Rtfeef. B0ston hioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Speaker FsigAan ala aes sel ert al his
committees wstA gOod Judgment. AID
much criticism a. sAess compos1tsoa i ee-
iaa0ixed Ia. straight NallA WAlia Sem-
ssxr. eas glsWn the chAiFmaEsAlp ok the
oemnsstee 81 e0za asFes ard manufactures
There Is nc sFxnfAs cseetson 10 Straight. has
masA bess<F ehnsgN StkAt
have heeE maae Ger tie bead ss thsz no
Important & the eensmslsess. PaamE&xg
81 jefferson. sgega TIE nas5sa q gAe corarssr-
Ga lassrests % fke state. = = tsanefyzaAa
= saaa OF hsx&4th And lasssssevace. as
wpsaaa h4ss esea a nEses sesec4saa
EesFsa IS TA&zssaa sas xsvsn khs euu.
rzsf1as Ga rrsntsHg. Ard TIE osnay prarsscal
rFlnssF IN the HasEs~. Hughes q kanx
was easArssy &c Ehe cenznslssee- Morse
81 IssAna soanxy, whieA neyxr bad ans
n3y never hare q railroad. a.s xsven slss
ccnEsgsee c. EssIs0A&x. aid ka1 dasen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Mr.. Tor. ths snroEiing clerk shc made
goose 81 himself ~ setting drunk LAST
week, via be ksard 81 no more sfssr %
mofros. re III then eitksx resign or Be
dismissed, ca m0fson Of Foster chairman
AZ tsse enrplllnr COMMITTEES.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. A. Strong, of Salem, is in the
city.
NJ. Schussell returned from Port
land on the Telephone yesterday.
E. c. Hughes returned from a bust.
ness trip to Gray's Harbor yesterday.
Capt. J. A. Brown, one Of the Ore
gon pilot commissioners, is in the
city.
G. e. Runyon returned from Hills
boro yesterday, where he had been
attending court as stenographer.
N. H. Parker, who formerly taught
school in upper Astoria, now at Hills
boro, got 81, $50 back pension money
last week.
G. S. Ward and wife, of Devonshire,
England, arrived in the city last Sat
urday, just Is days from Liverpool
The gentleman is brother of Mr.. G.
Ward of this city.
Gilbert Stevens of Oysterville,
father of Mrs. w. II. Whitcomb, of
this city, is lying at the point of death
in East Portland. The old gentle
man is IS years of age.
Mr.. Carpenter, late of the San
Francisco Examiner, arrived last
Saturday from the California metro
polls, and states that he is contempla-
ting the purchase of the Transcript.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

At the chamber of commerce meet
ing last evening, j. Q. A. Bowlby in
the chair, G.. Wingate secretary pro
tenn, the committee on Touring mill
site made report and were excused.
Mr.. Barnekoff's proposition was that
if Astoria would give him, outright,
300 feet square of the northwest pOr
ton of what is known as the Jos.
Hume property, owned by NJ. J. Kin
ney, and give HIM the frontage on the
Columbia river, that he would guar
antee to put up a -four mill of 200
bbls daily capacity, inside of two
years.
Mr.. Barnekoff omitted to say who
he got his nerve tonic from, and If he
got special freight rates on gall.
The chamber was naturally disin-
clined to favorably entertain Mr..
BIS. proposition, it appearing to be
too one-sided.
Sundry committees made report:
the receipt from Mr.. L. Samuels, of
the Vest Shore, of sundry copies OF
the Astoria number of that magazine
for free distribution, was acknowl-
edged by a vote of thanks: a commu-
nication from Utica, II. Y, was re-
ferred to Elmore, Sanborn & Co.
A communication from secretary
Shaw, of the Columbia Waterway as
sociation, assessing the chamber $40
for its share of expenses, was acknowl
edged, and a warrant ordered drawn
on the treasurer for the amount.
The bill of G. l.. Parker for rent, to
November 30th, 1889, $50, was ordered
paid.
Mr.. Hammond and associates were
then introduced. Mr.. Hammond said
that he and his associates proposed to
come here with $4,000, and have the
citizens put up $4,000 more; that the
idea was to start cold storage com
pany here; to have cold storage ware
house and also furnish ice That it
would pay was fully illustrated by the
history of similar enterprises else
where. The plant, the machine that
would be put in, would cost $4,000.
On motion the chair appointed ii.
G. Thompson, NJ. ]. Kinney, and VIM.
Loeb, committee to investige and re-
port at the next meeting. Some dis
cussion took place regarding the posi-
ton of secretary, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17
Real Estate Transfers, Dec. 16.

j. G. Dement, to Z. G. Reed, lots IL
and II, blk 26, Dement'S, S145.
Z. A Noyes and wife to Maggie S.
Fox, lots 81 and %, blk 10, North ad-
dition, East Astoria, $50.
Alf. Kinney and wife to Mary Rier-
sen, blk 100, Shively's, $4,000.
G. Peterson to Kate H. Paiuter, E1S
SE4 SCI; E15 NE14 of SE15, sec
IL. TT N. r 9 w, S295.65.
G. R. Thomson ct al. to Fl. Horn
shish, lot A, blk z, Skipanon addition,
S120.
/. w. Case, trustee to Mary Garner,
lots q, ,.28, %, 30 and 81, tract /, re-
corded subdivision, blk 70, II. and AS,
$500.
NJ. Young and wife, to John McIn-
tosh, lots IA, Is, 16, IL, 1S, blk II,
Young's addition; $500.
M. Young and wife, to Thos. Nc
Glashan lots 40, Al, AZ, 43, AZ, 45, blk
IA, Young's addition; $3.50.
NJ. Young and wife to John Ora
ham, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, blk 3, Young's ad-
dition; ;sS240
G. G. Strong and wife, ct al, to c.
III: Cooper, lot 6, blk n, McClure's;
1915.
G. G. Strong and wife, to J. Z. La
Force, lot 4, blk 80, McClure's; $3.50.
G. c. Strong and wife to G.. H.
Cooper and Jas. Davidson. lots 6, Z, 8,
9, blk 13S, McClure's; S1,100.
JnO. Henrikson and wife to Carl
Osimaa, lot "a, Union, $50.
|. w. Case to Chris Peterson. lots 8
and 8, tract l, recorded subdivision,
blk %, H. ard AS; $3.50.
Eli ID. Pierce to John Coberg, 160
acres, sec 4, T 6 n, r 6 w; $500.
w. l.. Robb and wife to M. A. Pope,
lots 6 and Z blk l, E. A.; $50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

Last Sunday evening a man named
VIM. Waldoa went into Music hall
and called for something hot, the
night being raw and his throat being
chilly. He had, so he says, two two
bit pieces and a SIS gold piece in his
pocket, and gave the bar keeper, VIM.
Dugan, the gold piece, mistaking it in
the hilarity of the moment, for the
humble quarter, He discovered his
mistake when outside the door, and
Fastening back, demanded the coin.
With a countenance more in sorrow
than in anger, Dugan told him to go
soak his head: that he had put up no
S5 piece at that bar, and that he
mustn't allow that fact to be eradi-
Gated from his memory. Waldoa had
Dugan arrested yesterday, and
swears by the jumping jim
my, and other great powers
that he doesn't allow no one with the
same colored hair that Dugan has, to
chisel him out of s. for a hot whisky
punch,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17
The w. c. T. u. Relief Committee.

EDITOR ASToRIAN:-A few days ago
a communication appeared in your
paper concerning the present and
prospective growth of Astoria, and
among other recommendations was
one, viz: that ''relief committee be
appointed in Astoria to care for the
deserving poor and needy" This
part OF the communication was a sur
prise, as we had supposed it was gen
orally known that for nearly n year
back such a relief committee has been
in existence, and in active operation,
under the auspices of the Astoria w.
G. L. u, and every poor family whose
case has In any way been reported to
us has been visited by some member
of the Union and, wherever needed,
substantial aid has been given.
1t is true, that SO far, we have had
to depend for the supplies of money,
wood, and clothing, entirely on the
individual and generous contributions
of the members of our own w. G. Il.
Union. But as we are well aware
that there are many charitably in
clined people in this city who are not
members of our union, we would re-
spectfully ask all such to aid us in
this work by sending us money, sec
ond-hand clothing, or store orders for
groceries or clothes. Also, we request
that all cases of destitution shall be
promptly reported to us, and we prom
ise that so far as we are able, their
cases shall receive prompt attention.
Another suggestion has also just oc-
CURED which we take this opportunity
of submitting to the ministers of the
city as the intervening time is so
short, .. e.. would it not be well for
the several churches to take up a col
lection for the poor either next Sab
bath, the one preceding Christmas, or
the following Sabbath-dur1ng the
holidays.
Will pastors kindly take this matter
under their consideration and oblige
Mrs. NJ. J. KINNEY, Chairman.
Mrs. ID. 4. WARREN,
Mrs. GEO. G. FLAvEL,
Relief Committee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

Men in from the timber report that
it is better travelling now than it was
last summer; less under growth to
get through. Others on the contrary
report 4 tough time of it, and express
thankfulness OH getting back. In
tramping through the woods on any
such picnic, good deal depends on
ones companions. On such a iaunt,
everyone is his mammy's own boy,
and if he is cross, or selfish, or
good natured and helpful, his nature
comes to the surface. A growler will
make the whole trip an occasion OF
misery, while cheerful, light hearted
companion, viii make the miles seem
shorter and the grub taste better all
the way ont and back.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

A receipt from the land Office for
S4O0. deposited for timber claim is
a usual accompaniment to deeds filed
for record in the county clerks Office.
Everything goes, and it is probable
That no one will ever have any trou-
hIe In the matter, but if parties who
give warranty deeds for these 16O
acre tracts fail to secure .. S. patents
there will be trouble for somebody in
this wheat by and by.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so wei
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praiSe.-A purer- medicine does not eX-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, BOils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 80 cts. and S1.OO
per bottle at j. w. Conn's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

Sheriff Smith arrested an individual
named Tim Cadigan yesterday and
mt him in the jail TO cool his fevered
blood. He had been running a muck
at O'Brien's hotel, and had disfgured
fhe doors of that ancient hostelry by
kicking in the panels, smashing the
locks. and raising merry hades up
etairs and down stairs. Mrs. OBrien
saws he did about $50 worth of dam
% oge He will have chance to explain
matters to-day, in the justice court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

TO PURITY AND WHOLESOMENESS OF
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING
POWDER.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Alum, Ammonia or
lime, or any yadulterant.-R S. G. PAT
on. Ph. D., Chemist for the United
States Government.
The Cream of Tartar used in DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder is the
strongest and free from all lime and
other impurities The best Baking
Powder made Prof. PETER COLLIER,
Chief Chemist for the United States
Department OF Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. G.
L have several times examined bak-
ing powders in the market to deter
mine their purity, raising power and
influence on the health of those using
them. L have uniformly found DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder the
best in all respects. In raising power
it stands at the head. 1t is a pure,
clean, elegant and healthful prepara-
ton. have used prices" in my
family for years.-Prof. r. G. KEDzIE,
Late President Michigan State Board
of Health.
All Alum Baking Powders, no mat
ter how high their strength, are to be
avoided as dangerous. Phosphate
and tartaric acid powders liberate
their gas too freely, or under climatic
changes suffer deterioration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-17

There is. considerable railroad ma
terial, iron, etc, in Portland, but it is
slow getting down here. Work on the
east side OF the bridge will go on
shortly, when two and probably three
nile drivers will be put to work. The
clara Parker on her return trip will
bring down the rest Of the timbers for
the completion of the west part of the
trestle across Young's bay.