davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
A SIGNIFICANT SCENE.


The other day at Chicago when Pro-
fessor Wilkinson spoke of the attitude
of Christianity towards other religions,
IS one of eternal hostility. while tow
ards men its attitude was one OF grace
and mercy and peace and when he ar
raigned the attitude of Christianity
towards old religions. the Herald"
says:
"There was but one person in the
vast audience who did not applaud.
That person was woman. Julia Ward
Howe. the author of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic and who has fought
many battle valliantly and bravely
for the cause OF Christ, She took ta
and the very presence OF the swect-faced
and motherly-looSing woman quieted
the large audience. In an instant still
ness permeated the vast hall, SO quiet
was 1t that one could hear the chlrping
birds in the sunshine outside. I do not
agree with Professor Wilkinson in his
remarks on the attitude or Christianity
toward other religions said Mrs Howe,
and can never agree with any person
no matter who, who enunclates such
principles She spoke but n few mo-
ments, but each word that fell from
her lips cut like a knife, She severely
raped the professor on the knuckles,
she took the word Christianity back to
Christ Himself; to the endless fountain
of charity out of which waters, she
said, have bubbled a stream of crystal
purity which has been the eternal
stream Of true progress and of all true
civilization. Her words, few us they
were, and simple, We're convincing, and
the iickle audience, who but moment
or two ago applaudcd so vigorously the
terse sentences of Professor Wilkinson,
now turned completely about, and sell
dom, II ever have the huge rafters and
girders OF Columbus Hall creaked m-
der the pressure of such storm of APP
plause.
when the meeting broke up at noon
ana the great audience were leaving
their seats. some one In the hall, II is
not known who. touched the keys of
ehe great organ, and there floated out
on the air the rapturous, swelling notes
OF the grand old hymn,
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord;
lie is tramplng out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored.
'The audience. one and ALL caught
the enthusiasm and magic influence of
the words. and fully 1000 voices caught
up the strain"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
Heart allure.
HOW TO ATOID 1T.

The epitaph on many tombstone is
"heart failure" No wonder, when we con-
slider the immense strain which is put on
that small organ. Marvellous as it is, beating
100000 times and exerting q force equal to
5,184,OO0 pounds daily, it has its limit-its
endurance often is too severely tested. So
common are diseases of the heart-though
often for q considerable time without the
suspicious of the afflicted person being in
the least excited-that it is stated that one
person in four has bad heart! DR.. Franklin
Miles, of Elkhart, Ind, has for years made
special study of all diseases of the heart,
and his remarkable success has made his
name familiar one in all parts Of our land.
He has found the most common symptoms
of heart disease to be pain, distress or tender
ness in the chest, back, stomach, JOpelS, left
shoulder and arm, ShortneSS Of breath, smother
ing spells, tainting, etc.
Mr.. George II. Smith, of Barnes Yates
Co., N. Y, writes -" DIR. MILES New
HEART CURE has sUorked wonderfully on
mind and body 50 l can do good days Work.
Ifeel ten gears younger and take more interest
in affairs. / had shortneSs of breath, palpi-
tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain
around The heart, ! could not sleep on my right
side. Since have taken DR.. Miles New
Heart Care sleep ,ueH and hare no patpita-
ton. 1t has made my heart stronger. / wish
you would print this, because want all to
know what DR.. Miles Heart Cure has done
for me-"
"For months my wife suffered with palpi-
tation, smotheriag spells, and was unable to
sleep on her left side. She tried several
doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure
was recommended, After taking three
bottles, she fully recovered her health.
Your medicines dowhat you claim."-CHAs.
CHRIsTMAN, Toledo, o.
Or. Miles New Cure for the Heart is sold
by all druggists on positive guarantee, 1t
is safe, agreeable, effective, and does cure.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

bring the country. This would be as
certain as the descent OF water from a
higher to lower level. All persons who
call themselves bimetallists, yet advo-
cate free and unlimited coinage of sill
ver are monometalists in fact; nor are
they less so If they do not know or in
tend It. 1t is not as republicans or dem
ocrats or populists, but as traders, not
in our political capacity, but in our
commercial relations, that we, every
one of us, use money. We can get rid
of our gold, the world will gladly take
It, and we can go to the silver stand
ard; but even then we cannot help hav-
ing our values measured in gold by the
world which uses both 1t and our 9TH
er commodities. The contention for BIZ
metalism, then, through continued pur-
chases of silver, is nothing less than a
| contention for the standard of the one
inferior metal, for silver alone A sufIi-
Client number of people of this country
understand this to save us from the de-
scent to the silver basis, but they find
1t slow, hard work to make their pur-
pose effective"
This is the right kind of talk. The
only fault about 1t is that it does not go
far enough. The Oregonian states the
case with too much moderation. Free
coinage of silver would be instantly the
silver standard. The hour 1t is known
there is to be free coinage, before the
formalities of law are perfected, the
dollar would be down to the silver lev
el and all foreign silver perfectly free
at our mints. The price would fall in
stead of rise. The price per ounce would
be 129 cents in silver, worth half as
| many BOlu CeulS. Inc HleIcIldHlS WOulu
not sell silver dollars they would
mark up their prices 100 per cent; and
a gold five-dollar piece would pass as a
ten-dollar piece The performance would
be very simple, and the result, losses to
everybody, silver lunatic kings includ-
ed This much, and much more, stands
ahead of us if the stupid croaking of
the Bimetalic One Metal Convention
takes root and grows in the minds of
congress.
The statement Of leaders of the
league that the cost of silver is about
129 cents per fine ounce, or that the
production of pound of it is equal in
cost to the value of an ounce of gold,
is palpable lie. The market price has
not been above ia cents for fourteen
years, and as low as 72 cents, and the
silver mines have made money all the
time-directly from silver, and indi-
rectly from gold, copper, and lead. And
the silver maniacs are the biggest gold
bugs in the country
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

City Physician Wheeler of Portland,
in his monthly report says: "When
people realize that filth is one of the
greatest disease generators, and that
cleanliness and sunlight are the great
est promoters of health, then will the
public make long stride toward SAN
itatlon, The fact that cholera has again
madel itself present in the United
States, Notwithstanding all the precau-
tions that are being used, should slim
ulate every householder or occupant to
use the utmost care, and see that their
yards, cellars, and garbage barrels are
kept clean. Such simple measures aid
greatly in making community more
healthful as well as preventing lodg-
ing place for cholera germs"
We would like to know what precau-
tions Dr. Wheeler is urging against
smallpox. BY the way, how is the doc
tor ON smallpox diagnosis anyhow?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

In another column is an appeal from
the ladies of the w. C. II. U. for assist
ance for the poor during the winter
months, This is the right kind OF Chris
tianity, An athletic organization in this
city-the A, II. C.--has already under
discussion q plan by which it can add
to the general fund for this most wor-
thy object, We hope that Astorians will
give literally and heartily. Nobody
should ignore such noble work of
charity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
Yesterdays MEATHER.

Local weather for the twenty-four
fours ending ut p. M, yesterday,
furnished by the u S. Department of
Agriculture, weather bureau.
winds.
Maximum temperature, 54 degrees.
Minimum temperature, Al degrees.
Precipitation, .S5 inch
Total precipitation, from July 1st,
1893 to date, 1923 inches.
Excess of precipitation, from July 1st,
1893, to date, lao inches
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

The Astorian guarantees to its ad-
vertisers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper is In possession Of all the
telegraph franchises, and is the only
paper on the lower Columbia that pub
fishes genuine dispatches.
The Daily Astorian's circulation Is
five times as great as that of the COM
bined circulation of the other daily pa
pers Of Astoria
The Weekly Astorian, the third Oldest
weekly in the state Of Oregon, has,
next to the Portland Oregonian, tne
largest weekly circulation in the stace.
Subscribers to The Astorian are re-
quested to notify this Office, without
loss Of time, Immediately they fell to
receive their daily paper, or when they
do not get it at the usual hour BY
doing this they will enable the man-
agement to place the blame on the
proper parties. and to ensure a speedy
remedy.
Handley & Haas are our Portland
agents and copies of The Astorian can
be had every morning at their stand on
First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

The Valkyrie has proved little bit
Vigllant herself. Today's race ought to
be splendid sight. No doubt the best
boat viii win. The Astorian's bulletins
win tell the result of the contest the
moment It is over.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
nucKLEN.s ARNIcA SAVE.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, plcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
eorns. and all skin eruptions. and positive
" cures piles. or no pay required. II
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by Chas. Rogers, scs-
cessor to ]. G, Dement,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

Moffett ought to consult the Tele-
grams physician. We suppose that brill
liant organette has doctor as wen as
a lawyer Ii it hasn't. then a cheap
remedy would be wet towel round
the head.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

The mast of the vallSyrie was made
from pine tree cut in oregon, The
probabilities are about two to one that
Clatsop county timber supplied the
stick upon which so much depends to-
day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles afe known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind
bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosankos Pile Remedy which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, aIlays itching and effects a
Circulars free DR.. Bosanko, 329 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by j. w
Conn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind cholic, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen-
ty-flve cents bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
ropAY's WEATHER.

Portland, Or oct. 6. For Western
Washington and Western oregon: oc-
casional showers; slight temperature
changes.
Fof Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon: Fair weather; slight tempera-
ture changes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
SILVER AND GOLD.

The Oregonian. discussing the late
meeting Of the bi-metalllc league says:
.This so-called himetalllc league,
Therefore. that is trying to push silver
10 the front carries a misnomer It is
nson1metailic league. SILVER mononet-
allsm Is the result to which 1t would
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
TIDE TABLE.
/ HIGH WATER. Il

HIGH WATER. Ow WATER
n.rr a. m. p. m. a, m. p. IN.
h. nj Il III IN NH mi nth mi It
- - l-- - -ll--l 49, - -
Thuis,lay 4bi0 6I0 g. 36l7 5 8 36l0 0l 3 $50
Pr dy.....6i0 52I7 2l0 3SI7 Sl 4 3lI0 Il 4 500 2
Satur Ay ...7l1 3l7 8ll 32lS OIL . 1910 II 1910
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
notice.!

Cognac and wine at Alex. Gilbert's.
Handley & Haas, 100 first street, Port
land, have on sale the Daily Astorian
so that visitors need not miss their
morning paper when they are here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07
The Daily AStOrian.
TERMS OF suPscRIpTION.
DAILY

Sent by Mail, per year, $500 in advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-07

sECoND-OLAss sLEEPNa CARS

Attached to express trains, aff0Tdlng superior
accommodations for second class passengers.
For rates, tickets. sleeping ear reservations
ETC., call upon or address b. P. ROGERS. Assist
ant General Freight and Passenger Agent. Port.
and, Or.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
JOSIAH QUINCY.
Members OF Six Generations Have Rorn.
he

Members OF Six Generations Have Rorne
the Name.
The first Josiah Quincy was the IA
ther OF the pre-revolusionary patriot,
and survived him. living considera bly,
into the lifetime Of his grandson. the
Josiah Quincy who was president of
Harvard college and the great mayor
of Boston.
The second Josiah Quincy, his son,
was one OF the most promising young
men OF Boston in the DAYS immediately
preceding the revolutionary war He
died before it commenced, and was es-
teemed great loss 70 the patriots
The third was . representative in
congress from Massachusetts, the NAV
or OF Boston, In whose administration
the Quincy market was built, and pres
ident OF Harvard college.
The fourth of the name was also
mayor of Boston. president Of the Mas.
sachusetts senate. and later harbor
commissioner. His Oldest son, who is
still living. was named Josiah Phillips
Quincy. He had no taste for public
life, but has done very creditabIe work
In literature His son is the present
JOSIAH Quincy. the sixth to bear the
name, though his father has St not in
the exact form Of his earlier ancestry.
The ouincys were anti-slaverv men
oy conviction and hy tradition Ed
mono Quincy, the brother of the third
Josiah, was the well-remem bered as
soclate OF Garrison. The third Josiah
quincy lived 10 great age. He bought
the property at the foot Of State street
on (which the long row of granite
stores IS erected, and projected tina.
great improvement after he WAS eighty
years old and also wrote life OF John
quincy Acauas At the same time Be-
'sces being distinguished in public life,
De was man of remarkaolr bushes.
foresight And >agsci,y aud Of rare aa-
illustrative talent Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
HUMOROUS,

-Bessie-''He was very impudent
He put his arm around me twice +"
Jessie-"Humph! He must have had
very long arm"
MIR. Gotrox-"That COMPOUNDED
rheumatism is making nv leg a...e
awfully." His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bet.
ter have it pulled. Jour
nal.
Favored. Brassey - The wicked
stand in slippery places" Fender
That IL rather rough on our preacher.
He has more slippers in ,his house than
any man in town."-Truth.
II have" said Teddy Rliclyens g,
verwy bad habit OF talking to myself
Indeed" she responded, Il have often
heard of people who were their own
enemies "-Washington Star.
lis this dog q real Irish setterp"
"Ah, ma'am, av you could hear him
bark, you'd not ashk thot QUESTION
Bark, doggy, bark. and show tn Teddy
Your brogue"-Harper's Bazaar.
Don't you think Peterson wears
extremely loud jewelry?" Eyes, for
I've heard the jeweler ask him five diff
ferent times for his pay, and he didn't
even notice him "-Inter-Ocean.
-Unpardonable Offense. Thrown
Jack over. have you. Kitty?" Yes"
Il thought you loved him" 81 did.
but 1 discovered that he bought the
candy he sent me at grocery."-Buf-
falo Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
GOSSIP OF WRITER'S.

GLADSTONE is said to earn by his pen
fifteen thousand dollars year.
ToLsToI is busy writing book upon
the people and religions of Japan
G. r. CARTER, the Lawrence county
(Mo.) murderer. who has been twice
sentenced, has written book entitled:
"Twice Under the Gallows"
MRS. Stowe was asked why she didn't
write book on temperance, like
'Uncle Toms Cabin" on slavery. She
replied: ~ have thought of doing SO,
but it would be too dreadful to read"
Mrs. ROBERT LorIs STEVENSON Is q
portly, grayhaired woman, who was
northumberland looked it--when she
married this second husband Her son
Lloyd, who elaborated with Steven
son in the CHASTITY tales: THE Wrong
Box" and The Wrecker," was mid
dle-aged man before he began to write.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
Fashions IN dlaSs.

Very few years ago nothing would
please but glass blown TO the utmost
thinness. either plain or engraved with
ornamental designs. But now we have
returned TO the heavy faceted ocean
ters and goblets. which we vero
brought up 20 desptse. Which h the
stricter taste? Undoubtedly that which
we have just discarded, for tho special
quality of glass. which can be YivaIed
in no other material, is its transparency
and capacity for being blown into eI-
ceeding lightnex- When cut into
facets the former quality in impaired.
the latter is not displayed, and the OBJ
ject depends for beauty On It's bril-
liancy, in which it completes at dis
advantage with rock crystal The vir-
tue Of an art consists not less In bring
ing out the highes, onality Of material
than in revealing the mind Of the ar
ist-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04

and leaned across r. Mrs. Mccullough
looked as if the skies would fall, and
Mr.. Mccullough said: Come! GOMEZ"
Richmond needed neither of them.
"Will You tell me why you played as
you didT' he asked. with sudden stern
ness His partner look ed at him
and her eyes fell for an moment. Then,
with her first full composure, she an
swered:
at has taken me long time to re-
turn your lead; but / found, soon
enough that it was from what is nv
strongest suit as we'll"
Come, comet" said Mr. Mccullough:
"a great deal of talk about q hand that
Is past and gone. Pick up your cards,
mani"
Instead of doing so Richmond stood
up. The young people stopped talk
ing. and even the reading old man laid
down his book.
"1s your name still Frances Efing-
ham?" he asked
Yes she said, rising too
Have you come back to me?"
YES" she said arain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
WORK AND WAGES.

THE city of Seattle, Wash, will fur
nish the necessary tools to idle men
who wish work and will pay them fair
ly for all work done for the city.
MORE than q fourth of the gold and
more than a third of the silver pro-
duced throughout the world in the wear
1891 was mined in the United States.
CARROLL d. WRIGHT. chief of the
United States bureau of statistics, re-
ports that wages in Massachusetts
average s1-7o to 81 paid in England,
while the cost of the same mode of liv-
e is 81. 1t here to 81 in England.
The Belgian officials in the Congo
country are arranging to import Chinese
coolies TO do the work of common
laborers. The English, who have tried
the experiment of mixing Cinnamon
and negroes. wish the Belgians success,
but they predict that the effort will be
a failure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-04
the doorway and picked up the cards

the doorway and picked up the cards
that lay at her place.
Richmond seated himself opposite
and for ten minutes not a word was
spoken. She did play well-one OF
those intelligent, pliable games which
snow science, memory and comprehen-
sion. Richmond was delighted with
her. II at critical point he planned a
brilliant stroke she caught his inten-
ton instantly and cooperated He
Was not curious concerning her per-
sonally; he had barely looked at her;
she was simply his skDlful comrade
1t was her deal, and as she picked up
the cards she shuff1ed them once. Rich
mond's eyes were on her fingers and
he started little. She mixed the cards
by an odd bit of manipulation. He
had never seen but one other person
do it The next time he watched her;
then he glanced from her fingers to her
face in sudden, sharp inquiry. Her
eyes were ON his; they wore look
that might have been triumph The
game went on. The low tones of the
young people were almost whispers.
IF you had that ace you were a long
time playing it, Charlotte" said Mr..
Mccullough at the end of hand.
Zone doesn't win by being in hur-
~" she answered easily.
NO" said the stranger, speaking
for almost the first time, zone does
not"
The words were simple, but to Rich
mond's ear they were emphatic. He
looked at her with certain air of sus-
pense. and again she met his look An
other hand was played.
you did it that time" said Rich
mond at the end of it, as he scored three
tricks.
YES" said she, smiling, IT thought
it was time took matters into my own
hands"
He turned little pale and dealt the
cards with his eyes ON her face. Tho
evening slipped on; the game was close
and interesting.
That play Of yours was an unusual
one" said Richmand. '-but successful"
yes" she answered, slowly; II
broke all rules to do it 1t was forced
ieao' Dut there seemed nothing else to
do"
There were bright red spots in her
cheeks, and she held her handsome
he ad very high as she spoke. He laid
down his cards as if to stop playing,
then
1T saved the game. he said, concise
~, as he picked them up again.
Il thought you had that queen.
said Mr.. Mccullough, in ire
full reproach, ''from the way you
played before
''lt is dangerous to draw differences"
said Richmond quickly. looking across
the table.
Not usually" she answered, lightly,
81 if one knows ones partner"
At ten o'clock Richmond, instead Of
Taking up the hand she had just dealt
him. put both his arms ON the table |