davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, that the undersigned
have been duly appointed the executors
of the last win and testament Of
George Flavel, late Of Clatsop
county, Oregon, deceased, and as such
executors. authorized to administer the
estate Of such deceased; and all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased are hereby notified and
required to present the same duly veri-
fed. to the undersigned at the office Of
the undersigned. George c. Flavel, in
the city OF Astoria, Clatsop county, Or
egon, within six months from this
date.
Dated at Astoria. Oregon. this 10th
day OF July. 1898.
GEORGE C. FLAvEI..
MARY C. FLAVEL.
s. S. GORDON,
Executors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate Of Caroline Han
sen, late of Clatsop county, Oregon,
deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate must pre-
sent the same duly verified to the un-
designed, at the flee of Fulton Bros.
Attornies, in the City of Astoria, in
said county within six months from
this date, August 5th, 1898.
VICTOR HANSEN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my wife,
Lizzie Contos has left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
tlon, and | will not be responsible for
or pay any debts that she may con-
tract. ANTON CONTOS,
Clifton, Oregon, August Ia, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

westward to the Far East" is a
neat descriptive book to Japan and
China, with notes on Corea, which has
Just been received at the Canadian
Pacific agency. 1t is written in an en-
pertaining style, with descriptions Of
the people, oddities Of architecture and
dress which the authoress observed in
her journey through those interesting
lands. Eliza r. Scidmore is the author
..c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
Seaside Saw Mill.

A complete stock of lumber on han in the
rough OF dressed Flooring. Rustic, Ceiling.
giles; also Bracket Work done 10 order. FERNS
reasonable and prices at bed rccR, All. ..gders
promptly attended to. Office and yar:i a, mill.
II. " L. LOGAN, Pfopr,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

Which is the best TO Try, if you have ca
tarrh "a medicine that claims to have cured
Others OF a medicine that Il backed by
money to cure you s,.Tho prop.ictors OF DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy nSree TO cure your
tbS2 dataTh BAY te'ggs y6a gso6 S4a ia cRsh. s""'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
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
glsts throughout the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

The state came IN on good time yes
terday with a heavy freight list. She
had one of the pleasantest passages Of
the year.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

The Columbia crossed out yesterday
with 1000 cases OF salmon and a mis-
ceIlaneous cargo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

At The Monogram you can find fra
grant Belmont, Wedding Bouquet,
Flor de Madrid and all other choice
and favorite brands Of cigars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
.Foard 80 Stokes
GRoCER9 q

Dealers In Glassware, Crockery, Ship Supplies,
roharco, Wines and Fine WHISTLES. Fine Teas
aid COffee a Speciality. The Finest Display OF
Fruits Ia the City, Fresh ON Every Steamer
Conner of Third aud West Elgtltn treets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

The United States cruiser Olympia,
which has been on the Hunters Point
dry dock at San Francisco for the past
ten days. will be placed in the bay on
Thursday and towed to the Union Iron
Works. william Il. Gum Of the Iron
Works, has been in charge Of the 25O
workmen who have been doing splendid
work on the cruiser since she was
placed on the dry dock. In about two
weeks the Olympia, It is expected, will
make preliminary trial trip
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
ALONG THE wHAHvEs.

The schooner BandoriIIe Is in from
Coos bay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

A letter received from Liverpool Of
the date Of July 18th, states that Cap
tain Lawrence Of the British ship Falls
Of Garry, which left San Francisco
for England six months ago, has been
fined ten shillings by court of JUS
tice for violating the dock rules of the
port by smoking pipe loaded with to-
bacco aboard the ship while in dock.
The news caused great laugh among
British shipmasters in port yesterday.
The captain is well known as a genial,
Jovial, hearty shipmaster and the pipe
n question is one presented to him at
d reception in San Francisco by Cap
tain John Sloan, the shipping mer-
chant. The dock rules at Liverpool are
very strict and 1T is believed that the
captain must have thought himself
In moment of Observation-Disclosures, in
the port Of San Francisco, where smok-
ing is allowed both on board ship and
on the dock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
ASTORIAS PORTLAND STEAMERS

Morning boat leaves Astoria daily,
except Sunday, at a. m. and Sundays
at 0 a. M; returning leaves Portland
daily, except Saturday, at p. m. and
Saturdays at 10 p. m. Night boat leaves
Astoria daily at p. M; returning
leaves Portland at a. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday, and Sundays at a. m.
Morning boat from Portland makes
Landings on the oregon side Of the river
<ssdntgnt boat on the Washington side.
The morning boat from Astoria makes
landings on the Washington side of the
river, and night boat on the Oregon
side, except Sunday, and on, Sundays
via Washington side. All boats make
landings on both sides of the river
above Waterford. The Potter makes
connections at Young's Bay wit hears
for Clatsop before leaving for Port
land, Sunday mornings. The Queen
runs through to the bridge daily and
connects with the p. m. train.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

For rates and general information call on or
address,
W. H. HURLBURT, G. W. LOUNSBERIY,
A. Gen. raS Agt Agent
Portland, Or. Astoria, Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
AlI:I The
S&flI.) Route.
Puts You iilCliCagO
And all
Eastern Points
Many hours ahead
|Of any other Line.
Pullman and Tourist Icopers
free Reclining Chair Cars, Gin
ing Cars are run dal " va the
Union Pacific Flyer leaving Fort-
land at 6:3o p. m.
ASTORIA TO SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN STEAMERS
AUGUST, 1898.

Oregon Wednesday August 2.
Columbia Sunday August 6.
State I thursday August 10.
Oregon Monday August II.
Columbia Friday August Is.
state Tuesday August %.
Oregon Saturiay August 20.
Col imbia Wednesday August 30.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Attest; Charles M. Blair,
Secretary
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-08-19

sheriff OF clatsop County 19s 0G
dated. Astoria. Or. August - 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19

From the Grand Rapids Democrat
Tho lissome form OF tho beautiful woman
was shaken by the commissions Of her grief
IN nnf he. th ssf ds sSe ,o Sss OF plt dnTb b. hopdls %ord %.ssr'
Marian: Marian; for your own sake BE-
side and tenderly removed the hands that GOV:
ered, the hot. tear-stained face. Tell me what
~ cannot. cannot" was the dull. ll.tless
-"Iou must-you shall" Insisted tho other.
firmly. 81 cannot bear to see all the Brightness
burden with yoH. sweet. Perhaps 1t will make
Nothing can do that now. But I will tell
you. It is best you should know all. perhaps.
Cadillac whom I engaged as cook last week.
Oh. ! thought she was such a paragon 30
young and modest and dainty in her waysi
II had every confidence In her. And this
morning happened to step into The dining
kitchen. opened the door quickly and sew
floor and my husband kissing the cook"
Tho monster" Missed her friend. 49,
YES. sobbed tina stricken woman. ~
was the l~oveliest piece OF china In the house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
WoMAN's POSITION IN FRANCE.

Though Adritted to Medical Schools, Her
Career 10 Stii n Fettered One.
Bonn interesting details recently publishe cd
Of the women In France show that though the
French medical schools have long been open
to women. and although they are allowed to
practise and hold medical appointments. they
have not as yet obtained any Of the higher
posts In the hospitals. except one woman. who
holds q midwife's certificate. and is at the
head Of the Paris Maternity Hospital. an
institution that receives 5000 patients
4 year Nine. sarIantes is one Of
Opera, and the woman's department Of
inc Snsren1Sn ASYLUM Tor the Insane
France IL not allowed to witness a Will. II
married. she cannot pursue her calling with
out the consent Of her husband, who has the
right to her fees. Women have long been en-
ployed as bookkeepers and railway, clerks. as
guards at crossings. and q lew have been made
station masters. Tho commercial talent OF
French women is we'll known. but. when. tho
disabilities OF marriage are considered II Is
not to be wondered at that the most success
fnl women are widows and spinsters. Mms.
Cliquot. the famous wine grower. has rs one
Of her partners her great-granddaughter. the
Duchess DUzeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19

and unsatisfactory impression remains. Such
. moment OF delight-half pain. half pleasure
came to q woman writer. whs was suddenly
confronted by an enchanting personality. .
beinx divinely tall and fair. in the robes
Of q nun and with the voice Of
Ellen Terry. behind the scenes. whore
Terry Is playing Rosamond to IrvinR's
BecSet. Miss Terry knows how to be very
elusive on OCCASION. for when the interviewer
I've psudacity Of the guild. a QUESTION that. she
& ssSfS5i% II. rs s .aIis 81 T; SSss.;i If tho .ktTtSSss , y ID;
talked Of her proposed trip to America. and Of
"Yes. certainly. American women influence
the theatres, very much; but DO not English
MOT wSH Know s' tSat t ina A Ninth sssa st.a .S P2r |. m / q.
rigorous than ours. Peoples views about
what they call an impsoper Play differ so
s ssfs = = ? s1sn. s1d ii there is ono thing /
ne TSe IL IS sh a's SPOKE o, the great numbers o, lot.
'ssn t to earn .sS. to act. but What stS can t The m M%c
the teaching The best actors and actresses
M Ma .GS su can S Snla give iHst = few swn p. spEa 9 ehsnes:
oiths s" Work q Il. Thss.rlesi Guild Miss T SS1
than women in other walks Of life No doubt.
art. But. after, all. art counts far less
nay prst asner triSu.e sor 70 T her co near5 hom ne
she concluded, Whenever I am act
Ing and Wish. to feel. especially poetic I
and my little heaven and come down In bus
es. but II they are kind enough to recognize
to nod to them as. they 60 BY Then the
fair Rosamond filled the writer's hands with
the aame-colored blossoms Of the amaryIlis
beyond beauty has given to Ellen Terry her
lifelong power to charm. iancying she heard
In answer again tho tantalizing words. THAT
is my secret"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
HoMAx STUDENTS At EuR1CH
Their Study and Manner OF Life About the
Old University.

Study and Manner OF Life About the
Ola University.
Il 10 now about fifty years since woman stu
dents have been admitted to lectures in Zu-
rich University. and though from time to time
reports not altogether favorable have been
circulated about them. perhaps without foun-
dalton in fact. and certainly greatly aggsr
atsd. the seriousness and ability Of tho woman
student OF to-day is gaining well-merited re-
spect. The community Of students comprises
all nationalities and conditions Of women. In
tho year 1892 seventy ladies' matriculated. be-
longing to no less than fifteen different coun-
tries. A rule they are older than the mon.
Indeed. one OF the'American medical students
became o grandmother ,whtlc pursuing her
studies at the university. but she was only Al.
and her new honor did not prevent her
passing an excellent examination. According
to the custom in German and Swiss universi-
lessons. outside the lectures. although they
would be much benefited BY the aid and ad-
vice OF their instructors did not convention;
atty forbid: nor Is there any great social
Intercourse between the professors and the
women In their classes. The relations be-
tween mon and women students are formal.
each sex holding out for its respective rights.
Flktation Is almost unknown. and the. mar
riakes. contracted between tho students are
inRs and prepare their own breakfast and
supper, practising s%trictest, economy. and be-
fully occupied with their studies. In the
town Itself the medical students are much
liked from tho gentle manner in which they
perform their duties at the hospitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
Tho Lash for an Eloping Daughter.
From tM Pissburoh Dirnat.h.


sPR1NaF1ELp. O.. March 12.-,Wilber Waldron
and Clara Warrington were. both attending
some place whore love stood some sho! Of
being ieered at by unfeeIinc parenIs. Incl
%denta!ly; they proposed to be married a. soon
They sloped Friday. and were, overtaken By
the enraged father OF Miss Warrington yestsr-
day afternoon. The elopement had created an
immense sensation in the place. and when the
news spread that Father Warrington had caught
tered to see the coming home OF the trpsnts.
home. her father made them march ahead OF
him afoot. He had q long whip. and drove tho
plying. the lash freely whenever an excuse
offered. In that way the elopers were returned
to- the Warrington homestead. tho multitude
falling in behind the father in a noisy process
place from which the young man and his
sweStheart ran away yesterday, . harrington
Ing cut with the whip and malediction on his
would-be, son:in-law. bade him begone. and
ordered the big meeting OF his friends and
%nsighbors dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
LEAN AND HUNGRY LUNCHEON:
Teupting Leuten Repast for Twelve 8erve
It . Cost OF Three Dollars.

Tenpti.E Leoten Repast for Twelve serveA
as Cost OF Three Dollars.
In the fascinating budget which the post
mar deposits every morning beside my lady's
breakfast plate there came tho other day an
oddly folded. quantity sealed letter OF invita-
ton. written on the smooth. glazed paper
booksellers use in wrapping bundles. and
sealed In tho old fashion with red wax. and
enclosed in no envelope. It seems very
strange. she thouRht-not at all like my con-
sentative friend in whose hand 1t Is adj
dressed. And after pondering, as women
the seals and read inside an invitation 70
S Saa n ssaeS S.n to Sfr these %%ssfif Esntsn t% ,st i s1s
twelys, people for the sun Of s3Enot IS q Plate:
from Invitations to favors. Now. the invitations
at this particular luncheon cost three Gents
s ss. m lie sG menu sn sei Ssss S SD sn s ans e sRs'ss'ss .Sf
i was . yellow luncheon; and yellow taPsrs
ths ssSie up Where ,s sf beslas ps sssS pi. ss' liz . Srssd:
;i!: T s sSs;. ssf I 5sss. : ! 1; :,::. +: s' y sfs:;
with the cheap but ItoothsOms country dainty
SopPis y sGES; tu III sh but ff L mus. We Ss eoh SSws g.
az It was at the lunch. that these were a dona:
f nHn: sc could Stretch three n,ss' dollars Ia '0 sneaga ITO to
feed twelve women and buy dollhouse lowers.
The name card was OF folded notepaper, and
contained the menu inside. written In Ger
man, that the dishes might be q surprise ex-
cspt to the erudite. and with the price Of each
lated Into unadultersted English. was:
Green pea soup. OH
Dreamed chicken. .o6 Sc.
Brsadsticks. ON
v4lst Of beef. with mashed potato balls. 10.
Rice croquettes, with Jelly. Oh Ia.
Peaches aud cream. ON
Angel cake. .oiA.
Coffee and sugar, OF.
The best housewife said the estimated cost
OF the latter was altogether too much. hut.
lest some incredulous soul since the days
OF fairies with magic wish bones and genii
with supernatural power are over. doubts the
within the limit set. 1t must be explained that
the hlet. while not exactly bought on. the bar
gain counter. was really purchased at special
sale through a friend and much below the
regular price. The peaches were canned by
the hostess herself at comparatively small
cost In their season. and the cream was served
In msringuss made In the house. not at the
confectioner's
Another way Of giving this sort OF o lunchen
10 to serve a country lunch or tea with baked
beans. frosted cake. and warm biscuits. all OF
home making; and with the most exquisite
OF china and silvor up0n nnsst dsmssk 10 thts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
LEAGUED AGAINST TYRANNY.
Brave Ladies OF New Orleans Who Array
Themselves Against the Hoop Skirt.

Brave Ladies OF New Orleans Who Array
Themselves AGsinst the Hoop Skirt.
Seventy-one New Orleans ladies have formed
q league with the pledge. I'VE. tho under
signed ladies OF New Orleans. promise never to
wear q hoop skirt. II We break this pledge We
will pay 50 to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children" This forming leagues
Of themselves against themselves 70 protect
Amusing thing women have done In a decade.
Why not take a leaf out Of the man, book on
breeohes broke out Ave or six years G there
were no leagues and guilds Of men formed
mar knows that his nother limbs are more OF
an adornment to the world when draped In
such o way as to disguise their outlines. Con-
ssSuently ne wore his regulation trousers
without 2 word. and behold the craze die a
sudden death. and was buried without ,obse-
ouies in an unknown grave. II women do not
want the crinoline there is no " that can
she will net dishgure herself with Its tip-tilt-
Ing skirt and hoops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
FROM DANCING FLOOR 70 SURE
Men and Maidens In Honolulu Take . Swtn
During an Intermission OF tho Ball.

Men and Maiden. In Honolulu Take . swia
During m Intermission OF tho Ball.
Iror tie Chicago Daily rn,er.orean.
HONOLULU. Feb. 25.-Saturday evening
had the pleasure Of attending one Of tne
that are II feature of Honolulu. and are proba-
bly, known powhere else in the yorld: It vas
m erly residents OF Kenwood. now OF San Fran.
cisco, 1t was given ut Waikiki. q seaside an.
mex Of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel; The apart
ment known as the lanai looks directly upon
dows and against the steps OF the piazzas. In
dining room. The masculine. guests were.
with u few exceptions. officers from our own
fellows. who cleared their throats q great deal.
much muscular vieor. They did not possess
the ease OF manner peculiar to their American
fellow officers; u..u
separated. disappeared. and reappeared clad
in bathing suits. The guests then moved in
ppifis. eisspi aSEf tnei TN sa a1ds n nbovs sn sh ehe S Sendns
escorts They swan and dived IN the clear
err, cross rose above the horizon: palms were
outlined in the moonlight against the clear
Ky Ky: r. The S Ssvf dss shs io its wh .ns i .ir Rs sss sII.s
the singing boys sat upon the pier. and their
one OF the stranGss scenes / ever oeheld.
After > time tho swimmers repaired to
their sns ,5 roo ms redo redon an ! . th 1; + eve evening ing. dress;
Interrupted. it was dihfeuit to realize that
the young women in their white gowns. sashes.
white arms and bare. feet had been battling
dancing was followed BY supper. Their, ths
morning was we'll on its way before tho guests
made their adieus and took their departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19

array OF HON ely dsinties set before the guests.
broth. and eggs IL also easily gotten up within
the limit.
A two.dollar luncheon given recently by a
young msfron to seven women had n menu
com prisinR houillon and bread sticks. fish seal
lop.d in SHELLS. olives. lamb chops with peas.
potato chips. lettuce with French dressing.
caramel custard. cake. and coffee. The secret
OF this spread lay. first, in the soup. which was
made from a jar OF beef extract which the lady
always keeps on hand. or this amount. cost
ing 45 cents. she used about one-fourth. The
night before the lunch she served baked had
dock for dinner. .purposely buying more than
was needed. so that OF tho four pounds pur-
chased one mound Was available for the seal
Hoped fish. The lamb she bought By the quar-
ter at 10 cents less on q pound than the regular
chops. outing It herself. using the leg for din.
ner and the bones in stock. Tho rest Oft was
lust plain sailing " to quote her own words.
And the interest and delight women take in
those small economics. when they are not
Obliged to practise them. COMEDIES with the
trouble they take ia, light their houses with
the same smoking old lamps and troublesome
exchange for the cleaner; brighter illumina-
equal to the sustained effort Of always making
three dollars do the work Of twelve or fifteen
there would be less talk OF the expense OF
housek eepinR and possib bly, more marrying and
giving in marriage. But there wouldn't be
room In Bloomingdale for. the victims Of a
prolonged experim ent OF this kind. the women
say. who have lain awake nights planning out
n single lean and hungry" luncheon within
the three-dollar limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
For ovERsEERs OF TIE PooR.
One New England Town VIII. Perhaps,
Have Women Menbers on the Board.

One New England Town VIII. Ferhsps,
Havs Women Menber ON the Board.
In the progressive little town Of Beverly the
question Of adding one or two women to tho
Board Of Overseers Of the Poor is being agi-
tatsd. There 10 no claim that women are bet
ter than men for this work. but rnther that. in
the FIRST place. women would be chosen whose
comparative freedom from business appoint
ments gives them time to answer urgent sum-
mons for immediate Investigation and relief
without delay. Woman's knowledge Of do
mestio economy in their own families make
lions Of the poor. And the work that women
have done for years as almoners OF. private
charities prepares them for taking hold OF the
modern problem Of the poor. which re-
Quires more precise attention and training.
moro scientific rather than sympathetic zeal.
The town Of Brookline. Mass. has been prac.
tically freed OF paupers through the efforts OF
two women on tho Board Of Overseers.
Through tho efforts OF the women an aims
house was built, and notice was given that no
outside relief would be given to tho poor ex-
cent under exceptional circumstances no
rents would be paid. and no fuel supplied. A
friendly society was formed among the poorer
people. and tho charity organization methods
Of finding work for the unemployed were In
troduced. with tho result that there are no
paupers in the town except the insane. Wo.
men are employed in England as guardians Of
the poor. and their work has proved SO en-
Client that the experiment Is worth trying here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-19
Choosing . Husband.

But what rubbish Is all this talk OF best
possible husbands"! A girl takes the man
who offers. II he appears to be upright, honor
a risk Of going to seed. with a red noses
canary bird and a lap dog. The chief trouble
with her is not to know whether she has got
the best article in the market. but whether
the man. who says HI, loves her. means What
art OF lovemaking. and. with Q little practice.
some men can do 1t quite skiiifllly: HOY TO
are obeying IN Irresistible and ungovsrnable
impulse is the thing a girl wants to be able to
determAe. Better learn that thar make her
ness is TO a large degree dependent on the
quality OF him &c, whom she has given herself.
her, she can mould him to her will. Then
considering that all women tsiieye they know
q good husband out of him. for he Will b
like clay In the hands OF the potter.