davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
sHERIPFs SALE.


In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon. for the County of Clatsop.--
Rose G.. Jackson, PlaintiQ, VS.. ]. J.
Kinney. Defendant.
by virtue OF an execution and order
of sale issued out Of and under the seal
of the above-entitled Court. In the
above-ontitled cause. on the sist day Of
February 1894. and to me directed
upon q decree OF foreclosure and iudF-
ment rendered therein. on the 23rd day
OF December 1893, in favor Of the above
named plaintiff, and against the above
named defendant, Tor the sum Of
$SS6.25, and the costs and disbursements
OF this action. taxed at $l6.SO. and notice
Is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
Srd day OF April, 1894, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock a. m. OF said day, I'M front Of
the County Court House door, in the
City OF Astoria, II said County and
state, / shall proceed u sell all the
right. title. claim and interest cg the
above-named defendant IN and TO the
following described real estate. to-wit:
Lots numbered five (5l. thirteen Q3l
and fourteen 40, IN block numbered
one hundred and slxty-two O62l. IN the
town. now City, of Astoria. as laid out
and recorded by John Mcclure, and ex-
tended by Cyrus Olney. and situated IN
elatsop County Oregon, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy
the asid sum Of SSS6.eS, and the costs
and disbursements taxed at Sf6.S0. and
accrulng costs OF this suit. at public
auction, to the highest bidder. for cash
IN hand. IN United States gold coin. at
lime OF sale. II. A. SMITH.
Sheriff ~ Siatsop county, oreS0n.
Dated ASTORIA, Ore. March lst. 1884
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13

Farmers In New York state are look
ing forward with feelings Of apprehcnl
sion to the passage OF the Wilson bin
The average rate Of wages paid to farm
hands in that state is 81 per cent more
than the rate paid in Canada. and for
that reason the Canadians win be able
70 sell their farm and dairy products In
the New York narkess at 50 per cont
less than the Americans can This viii
be especially true OF mink. eabhages
eggs cider, peas, straw. apples bacon,
hams pork, mutton, beer lard and
wool al Of which are to be on the free
ls' The average value Of farm lands in
New York state Is estimated to be So
per cent higher than the average Nsiue
PR acre Of Canadian farm lands. which
v|'l also Be % ne aaxansass o. the for.
e'ensrs IN securing the market Of me
American farmerA During ihe last oas
fa' year there were Imported into New
i''' ss'rsai,gial producis Whigh. a is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
A SURE CURE FoR Piles.

Itching Piles ale known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng, yield at once to
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, aIlays itching and effects a
permanent cure. soc. Druggist or mail
Circulars Free DIR. Bosanko, 329 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Fa. Sold by j. W.
Conn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
BUCKLENs ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, pIcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and ali skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
GER box. For sale by Chas. Rogers. srs-
1essor to j. @. Dement,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13

YnsTERpAY,s wEATHER.

Local weather for the twenty-four
hours ending at b. m. yesterday. fur
nished by the u. s. Department Of Ag'
riculture weather bureau.
Maximum temperature. Al degrees;
minimum temperature, Ss degrees: pre-
cipitatlon IA inch.
Total precipitation from July l. 1898,
to date, 1880 inches; excess Of precipi-
ton from July !, 1893. to date, 1918
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Mrs. Christine Nissen, Teacher of the
Piano and organ, has removed
to the house of Mr.. M. Lar
sen Berrinn, w. Fifth street. at the
back of Scow Bay Foundry, and oppo-
site the Finn church.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
sierslEned has been this day appointed
the administrator OF the estate Of A. X
Barrow. deceased. b. the county court
Of Clatsop county. Oregon All parties
having claims against said estate must
nrosent the same. duly verified. IA the
nnfnrsl4ned. at the ONCE OF Fulton
Bros. attorneys. In Astoria, Ctatsop
county Oregon. within six months frem
this date.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
For Your StOmaeh'S SakeI -

You often need little wine, and
should never be without it in the house,
But be sure that it is good; bad wine
might injure your stomach, and GER
tainly cannot Improve it.
Good liquor dealers hays good custom
ers and keep good wine They can't
afford 10 sell any other kind
We claim that ours is the best store
in Astoria for every brand OF wine. from
champagne down to sweet Catawba.
HUGHES 6 co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
RAKES AND THINGS.

The little warm rays of sunshine drop
ping in a little earlier these mornings.
az the season advances, plainly say.
Get ready. fcr folks win soon be want
ing garden thingse 80 we ARE get
ting ready our hoes, ralos. spades. etc.
etc. for your coming Never mind the
prices-they'll be as little as anybodys.
almost surely smaller.
]. B. WYATT.
Hardware Dealer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Portland. Ore. March 12.--For WASH
ington and Oregon: Rain, slight tam-
perature changes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
lOo5

Meals are needed to give ones fanny
a years growth. So much time is sp',''
in the dining-room that it ought 70 ~, pe
the brightest spot in the house nc
handsome Dining Tables do not cost do
much as plain kitchen table cost d
few years ago. Come and see those we
are selling for Sc.
CHAS. IEILBORN & SON
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
STAMPS

Have changed colors very frequently of
late; but our competitors change colors
every time they see our work.
We make wagons, shoe horses and do
all kinds Of general
BLACI<Sr1ITHING
Perhaps you know this already. Ger
tainly you do, II you have ever en-
ployed us.
q. A. Stinson s. Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
THE BEET
BREAD MAN

In this city Is A. A. CLEVELAND, the
baker. He kneads good bread for all
who need good bread, and takes the
cake" for making the choicest confec-
tionery. Whenever you are not busy,
and feel inclined for loaf, don't forget
to call on CLEVELAND, at the Oregon
Bakery.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SEMI BY mail per year, s2.00 In advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
PUTS YOU in Chicago
Omaha, Kansas City, ST, Louis and all
Eastern Points
Astoria to San Francisco.


SAILING DATES.
Columbia, '.ionday, March s.
State, Saturday. March &c.
copmba THURSDAY. March rs
State Tueslsy AarsA "a
cOlumtia, Sunday, March Is.
State. Friday, March g.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-03-13
astoria and Portland Steamers.

Steamer r. r. Thompson leaves AS
toria at Gas a. m, daily except Sunday
via Washington side of the river. 70,
turning. leaves Portland at n m
daily, except Saturday. The Thomn,
son makes landings on both sides or
the rlyer above Waterford, on both IN
and down n3ea. p
The evening world., 1894-05-26
TO DOWN THE COAL COMBINE.
5,843 Citizens Have Aided in The
Worlds" Great Fight.

Consumers should not forget that
every time they submit to the extortion
practised by the GOA combine, who have
fixed s5.25 as the price Of a ton of coal,
they are but indorsing that extortion.
Every time they place their order with
THE WORLD they not only save rs cents
or the purchase, but they give the COM
hine a slap. 1t will require a lot of slap
ping to bring then to their senses, and
THE World" will continue it's offer Of
coal at $3.50 per ton for the present.
The sales Of Goa at the New York and
Brooklyn offices of THE World" al
ready aggregate 5,643 tons, which means
that the coal monopolists have been
slapped by 5,64S citizens.
Although several retail dealers a v
broke loose from the letters of the
combine, and are meeting the honest
&C mpetition started by THE World" in
the interest of a long-suffering people.
and backed up by at least one of the
larger retail companies of the city, there
are many other dealers who still inso-
lently demand eXorbitant prices for the
fuel.
1.-THE World" is making 1t plain. how
ever, that dealers who are glad to sell
ccal, where competition Is open and
spirited, at 1871 a ton, are simply impos-
ing upon good nature when they charge
$l.46 extra profit on every ton they sell
to their own customers, in most cases
their %neighbors and personal friends.
If your dealer has not come to his
senses, send your order. with $3.50 per
ton, to the New York or Brooklyn office
of The World"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ONLY A cHILD'S PRANK.
The Loss of a Letter Witch Brought Suf-
ferjng to .ZsUO People.

"oh! Jeanne. you quite forgot to put
a rose in my hair!' exclaimed Lillys
Forsythe as she stood in all her queenly
beauty before the long mirror In her
boudoir.
: IT should consider my toilet incom-
plete without It," as the little French
maid brought forth a crimson rose to
pin in her mistress's hair.
Lillys made a beautiful picture in
the full glare of the light. which caused
her raven hair to seem the blacker
against the delicate yellow of her even
ing gown.
'Mademoiselle looks beautiful-like a
BRIDE" remarked Jeanne.
'Do you think So" sail Lillys, CLAN
cling dreamily at her own reflection,
then Frightening suddenly.
Jeanne, you are a fiatterer-I do not
believe you-besides. brides never wear
red roses. The idea! Jeanne. only my
third ball tonight. and TO look like a
bride! You may rest assured I am
going to enjoy life now and shall not
marry for many a year."
"Ah! Mile. Lillys. qui Salt! You will
be in love before you are aware" re-
piled Jeanne with q wise nod of her
head.
Lillys laughed gayly, took a few last
chances at herself In the mirror and
was satisfied.
The clock on the mantel struck 0. and
The evening world., 1894-05-26

Lillys was buttoning the last button
or her long gloves, when the servant
Mr.. Crayton.
Very well: I shall be down directly.
Jeanne throw my opera cloak over me;
don't muss the lace-there, hand me the
an-Im ready"
The next moment Lillys had reached
the d~rawing-room and greeted Mr.. Cray
ton, her escort for the evening.
Arrived at the maGnifcently lighted
dancing hall of Mrs. Upton's handsome
mansion Lillys Forsythe was at once
the centre OF attraction.
1t was a well-estab!ished fact that
Kenneth Crayton was madly in love
with the young woman. and that he
was the favorite one of her admirers.
/ say "favorite," inasmuch as she ac-
cepted his invitations more frequently
than others, but just this evening she
became convinced that she was not
the least bit in love with him.
o course, i am to have my usual
number of dances on your programme.
Miss ~Forsythe?' said Kenneth Cray
ton.
IT thlnk not, Mr.. Crayton, as Mr.. Bar
low has already secured several. and"-
Then l am TO understand that / may
take what is lefti questioned Crayton,
not without arcasm for II there was
one thing he could not endure It was
to see himself eclipsed by another, 20
The evening world., 1894-05-26

suspicious:
six weeks later L.illys Forsythe babe
her trip to London, where she intended
to visit an old uncle who was occupy
ing a line house on the outskirts OF
the d Ereas som me'T9R9ilsi There she hoped
was heavy and she was greatly per-
picked Dorothy was dissatisfied with
her refusing that splendid Mr.. Cray
ton. besides two other men OF good
Since Herbert Barlow had treated her
so culdly and finally left the city alto
gether Lillys felt AS II life in her native
town would be uncomfortable.
In LOndun she was received with open
arms by her uncle and his family. who
were quite proud Of their American CON
her new life and surroundings that she
almost forgot her former home, all but
the one person whose Image often came
one day early in September she and
her cousin were taking a hurried trip
downtown on the underground railway.
AT one 9f the stations, as the con
ductor suddenly slammed the door Of
their coupe, lil.ys looked around, and,
as she caught sight OF a familiar face
opposite her, cNcllimel:
Why, Alr l'ar,ow, how strange to see
The gentleman addressed smiled, and
extending his hand In greeting said:
Yea strange, indeed. Whoever would
have thought that we should meet here
actually under English SOLE
Then followed an introduction to Lii
lyS's cousin,
when did You leave home?" queried
Barlow.
"Oh, | have been here ever since last
Spring" answered Lillys. land how long
nave you been travelling abroad, MIR.
Barlow -"
"For the last seven or eight months"
he answered, his face clouding: home
had no more charms for me-" he added,
80 | have been doing the Continent,
as the English say"
Llllys felt as II she had been stabbed
his words were strangely significant to
her.
A few more remarks were exchanged
before they reached their destination,
and Barlow left them after promising
to call the following evening.
The remainder of that day was like
expected meeting was enough to upse,
The evening world., 1894-05-26

theatre is kept constantly fresh n
pure.
The disputed cloak dance introduced
by Lolo iberri was the popular hit AT
continued next week. Yborri wears the
cloak in the torn condition inflicted by
Tortajada, the other. Spanish dancer,
popularity. raulo and Dika will give
during the week a Frcnchy bit of duet
performance. Mile. Dika does Partisan
dancing and singing and wears a Pari-
sian skirt that is more notable for quail
ity than quantity. Quatrelli. the clever
tuggler: Miss Davenport's English bal.
lads and concerts by the Gypsy Band
Will be other features. .
The high-class vaudeville entertainment
now presented at 1.-The Central" on
Sixty-sexenth street. near Third avenue,
Is RAPIDLY growing in favor with the
trict. The coarser element Is politely
but firmly barred out. Among the artists
who appear here next week are Morton
and Revelle, .unthan. the armless won
Ed and Josie Evans, JOIN r. Harry.
De Roe. Ell Parker. Nine. Gina, Edgar
Ely. Hines and Remington, the Julians,
George Glenilcld, the Only Ruth, Felix
and Cain, Thco and others.
An entire change of vaudeville pro.
gramme for next week Mt the Atlantic
Garden: The following artists will ap,
comedians; William Debar, contortion-
list: Henry Frey, character ~impersnator;
Annie OFT, comedian, and Neronika
Eidner. German soubrette.
Manager Huber Will offer another
strong bill in his Palace Museum next
week. Prof. Poets performing mon
Kegs in the curio hall include the only
swimming and snakc-charming monkey
in the world. .Welton's boxing cats.
4 leaping cats. and cats who 70 through
fire, nave attracted large crowds during
the past week, and will be retained.
Prof. Franks broom factory, Lizzie
Sturgeon, armless pianlstc; George
King. clay modcller: Asburv and Robin
son in plantation scenes. will he n few
among the attractions In the curio hall.
In the theatre Lillian Westerly. Walters
and Walters. Thomas II. Burnett, the
Gleasons, BILLY Wilson, the Browns,
william Burke and others will enter
tain.
Milton Mobiles. an old favorite, will
appear at the Grand 'Opera-lIousC Mon.
day night in THE Phoenix" II melo.
drama which has delighted the Ameri.
years. In the role of the Bohemian hero
who begins life by telling the readers
OF THE Chamhermaid's own" how
the villain still pursued her. Mr., Mobiles
Is c~leveriy artistic. and furnishes n most
entertaining character. The play IL q
melodrama. built on the old lines, which
after all. have more of tho popular ele'
ments than the new style of drama
Splendid scenery and a good company
Will back up the star.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Very Latest Perfume
Used by the European
Nobility and AristoCracy
IS PREPARED BY
j. G. M0US0N & co.,
Frankfort, Paris & London.


pre- clated the presence OF his wIfe's rela-
tive at his home.
1T kind OF liyens up the house" so Mr.:
girl around. A man likes to see more
merry-making when he comes home
from his office"
AZ for Lillys. she was perfectly happy
have the. apartments adjoining the
nursery, for she was exceedingly fond
Of her cousins children, and in turn
ing, romping. four-year-old Teddy, was
the especial faVorite OF Aunt Lillys."
in hI rooms he was monarch OF all
he surveyed, and not a morning went
by that he would not slip quietly into
Aunt Lillys's room to see II she were
up.
The morning following Mrs, Upton's
dance. Lillys was the first to reach
down and saw Lillys she said anxlously:
why, my dear. how tired you look!
An evenings dissipation does not usu-
ally tell so plainly on your face"
Tired? Yes-l did not sleep after ]
about that. | can make up for. lost
changing The. subject to avoid other
questions, "a you ever meet Mrs,
Miss Deane-Mildred Deane? oh, yes,
she visits this city every Winter. They
say, Mr., Barlow Is quite taken with her"
said Dorothy, carefully scanning her
cousins face.
Young Barlow Is a man Of splendid
makeup" put in Mr.. Kirk, who had
Just seated himself at the table.
You danc'l with him last night, Of
course" asked Dorothy.
why of course Dorothy" questioned
Lillys with a faint smile.
We'll. my dear. ] have seen him pay
you marked attention ana hear he Is
Kenneth Crayton's rival
Mr.. Kirk laughed.
"Rival!' interrupted her cousin. THAT
Is a misnOmcr, l am afraid. What would
Miss Deane say to that"
AT this point Teddy came up 10 Llllys,
declaring that Doggy Jack want to tome
In. auntie; he's s'ying for co." and gave
her no peace untn she went to the door
with him 10 let In the whining animal.
This practically broke up the CONVEX
sation at the breakfast table. but Doro-
thy's words rung In Miss Forsyth's ears
for some time.
She knew very well that Herbert D~r-
The evening world., 1894-05-26

help ii? There are certain things in life
which need not be told; they are fn.t:
talk TO her about II.
Since Herbert showed his affection for
her she had quite neglected Kenneth.
was bound not to show her love for a
man who was spoken Of by all society
people in connection with Mildred
Deane. II once she loved n man she
selfish trait Of hers: in fact, the only
bit OF, s|cliishness she could pardon in
herself.
THAI evening, while Lillys was out at
n dinner party, Mr.. Barlow called to
see her. When Dorothy informed her
OF the fact the next morning she flushed
slightly, but said in firm tones:
Il am sorry to have missed him"
She slept longer than usual that morn
ing, and, noticing this. Teddy made IL
his task to find out the reason. In
ing; "A letter for Lillys."
Tcddy's little nose Just touched the
surface of the table ana his eyes
pcered at the white missive for a mo-
ment, and, his mother having left the
room, he said to himself as he stood on
tiptoe and reached his chubby little
arms across the table; "Dess III take
In the upper corridor In front of Miss
Forsythe's door, Teddy encountered
Jeanne me maid, who placed her index
"sh-h," which danger signal Teddy did
not appreciate, however.
Use doin' TO Aunt Lii, ] is"
NO, Teddy; she is sleeping; not
now"
From the momen he saw Jeanne the
little chap had hidden the letter he car
ried under his skirt.
Aunt LII" And he made an effort to
open the door with one free hand.
Let me see, What have you for
auntie?" questioned the girl, bravely
holding the fort.
Teddy looked up up at her denantly.
Wont tell 90" And when his at
tempts to get In were again frustrated
by the hard hearted Jeanne. Teddie set
up a frightful howl, all the while
clutching the letter within his little fist,
30 that the maid carried him on in all
haste TO the further end OF the house,
When at length she had set down the
The evening world., 1894-05-26

pendent Theatre Society next September.
1t is e most powerful little piece, and
terminates with n domestic tragedy of
the most impressive character. Many
of those who read "Salve." while fully
recognizing Its dramatic force. expressed
the opinion that the circumstance could
not have occurred in actual life. The
authoress, however. maintained that
there was nothing impossible or even
very improbable in her plot, n u short
time afterwards her contention was fully
justified. for a tragedy was reported
from Hungary similar in every respect
to the one chosen by her for dramatic
treatment.
George Grossmith would ave his hands
pretty full II all the newspaper state
ments as to his future arrangements
were founded on truth. AS a matter OF
fact, this entertaining entertainer is still
in the throes of negotiation. He seems.
however, to have abandoned the idea Of
undertaking the responsibilities of actor
managership, and will probably accept
an engagement at the Savoy or the
Gaiety. In the event of his joining
George Edwardes's standard, he will, it
is believed, compose the music of the
new opera, by w. S. Gilbert, which is to
be produced at the Gaiety. He will
afterwards start on a long tour in the
provinces.
In "A Modern Eve" the new three
act play of contemporary English life.
by Malcolm Salama1, the well-known
dramatic %critic, which is to be performed
at n Haymarket matinee in about a
fortnight's time, there are only six char
a%cters, and they will be played by Mrs.
Becrbohm Tree, Mrs. Dion Boucicault,
Miss Lottie Venue and Messrs. Beer
hchm Tree. Fred Terry and Cyril Maude.
The theme chosen by the author Is per-
fcctly original, the interest of the play
left her home with her lover, returns to
him.
Mir. Salaman is by no mean a novice
nj. dramatic work, although his previous
efforts have been Of q far less ambitious
nature. Among other little plays, he
wrote "Dlmity's Dilemma" a farce
which was played az he Gaie.y in lSS,;
''Deceivers Ever" a two-act farce which
was seen both at the Strand and at the
Royalty.
Theatrical celebrities, naturally, play
no small part in the " Fair Women eN-
hibition. which has just opened at the
Grafton Galleries. and from the time OF
Nell Gwynn, and even earlier. down
to the present day, the dramatic world
is well represented. The Queen has sent
her famous portrait of Nell Gwynn, by
Sir Peter Lely, to the exhibition, and
Sir Joshua REYNOLDS Mrs. Siddons as
the Tragic Muse" has been lent by
the Earl of Warwick. Among the other
theatrical pictures may be mentioned
Gainsborough's portrait of Mrs. Jordan
dorothy Bland). the celebrated comic
actress. who died in 1916; G.. F. Watts's
years ago. in which the famous Jersey
Beauty" Is wearing on her read what
looks like a modified Salvation Army
bonnet; Sargent's " Ellen Terry as Lady
Macbeth which gained a medal at thu
Worlds Columbian Exhibition, and w
Spindler's Sarah Bernhard"