davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-25
AMUsEMENTs.
THE MESSIAH.

Reserved seats, Soc, 75c, and 81, now on
nue. Honorary Membership season tickets, So
mods 1.-The Redemption" March 3; Saint-Saens
The Washington times., 1894-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Chorus of $50

Chorus of $50
Nine. EMMA JUCH Soprano
Miss KATHERINE FLEMING AIto'
Mr.. WILLIAM II. RE fER Tenor
Mr.. ERICSSON f. BI ISHNELL...Ba Basso
PEABODY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Under the direction of Mr. JOSEPH KASPAR,
CONVENTION MUSIC HALL, FRIDAY EVEN
ING, DECEMBER %
ale at DRoOP & SONS, So Pennsylvania ave
and 800 Ii sale at leading music stores Gou-
Sampson and DeIflah," April II. de23-6t
The Washington times., 1894-12-25
spEAcIL NOTICES.
[lIREMEN,s INSURANCE coMPANY, oFFICG
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY-MA A. WEAVER
- proprietor, 512 Eighth stnw. Telephone 1919
Laundry work in all It's branches neatly exc
euted at reasonable ratea
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

President Cleveland will undoubtedly
delay the recognition Of the Hawaiian
Republic by the United States as long
as he possibly can, but that he must
sooner or later acknowledge its exist
ence is Inevitable. The mysterious hos
lilIty with which Mr.. Cleveland and his
agents have treated the development of
free government in Hawaii is consist
emily maintained in their present atti-
tude. Having been first and most vlo-
lent in opposing the movement for pop
ular institutions In those islands, theS'
are now in true accord with themselves
in refusing to recognize It's results.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

In a communication, dated Victoria
B. c., to friend in this city, comment-
ing on the condition and prospect OF
the salmon run and pack this season
Commodore John Irving, the genial and
well-known commander of the steamer
Islander, says the run Of salmon In the
Fraser River district has so far been
very ntful and uncertain. With the
admitted shortage in the Columbia Riv-
er pack, it is hard to see what the
world will do for its usual supply OF
this great staple the coming winter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

The Astorian guarantees to Its sub
ecribers the largest circulation OF any
Newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be obtained on
duplication to the business manager
This paper is in possession Of all the
Telegraph franchises, and is the only
paper on the Columbia river that pub
fishes genuine dispatches.
IRE Daily AstorIan's circulation Is
i've times as great as that OF the COM
lined circulation OF the other daily pa
pers Of Astoria
The Weekly Astorian, the third old
est weekly in the state OF Oregon, has.
next TO the Portland Oregonian, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers TO the AstorIan are re-
uuested to notify this Office, without
loss OF time, Immediately they fail TO
receive their daily paper, or when they
,io not get II at the usual hour. BY do
IDg this they will enable the manage
Inent to place the blame on the proper
Lartles and to insure a speedy remedy.
Handley g. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies OF the Astorian can
Re had every morning at their STAND
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

iially opened the way to long war;
It Is with profound interest that the
struggle will be watched by the entire
world. In itself combat between these
two ancient powers viii be an event
of historic moment exclusive of the
possible complications. But II cannot
be overlooked that the interests at stake
in many cases overlay or directly in
volve the interests of several of the
strongest Of European powers, and in
these circumstances complication af-
fectIng Europe in a much nearer way
Is by no means impossible.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.

'Do unto others as you would have
others do unto YOU" Is sympathetically
shown in the following lines. the pre-
sumption being that sympathy is born
or akin to pain or sorrow:
Gentlemen; send Krause's
Headache Capsules as follows: TIVE
boxes TO Flora Seay. Havana. N. Oak
Two boxes TO Lille Wilcox. Brookland
N. Oak. have always been great
sufferer from headache and your Cap
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly,
FLORA SEAY,
Havana. N. Oak.
For sale by Chas. Rogers. Astoria.
Or, Sole Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
SEASIDE SAWMIAh.

A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic, ceiling, and all kinds Of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. All orders
promptly attended to. Office and yard
at mill. II. u L. LOGAN. Prop'r
Seaside, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.


Itching Piles a,e known by moisture
when warm. This form, as we'll as Blind
Bleeding or Protrudng, yield at once to
Dr. Bosanko's Pile kennedy, which acts
directly OH the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects q
permanent cure. 50c. Druggist or mall.
Circulars free. DR.. BosaniSo, s29 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by ]. W.
Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
PROVEN A BOON.

Gentlemen;-I have always recon.
mended Krause's Headache Capsules
wherever have had chance. They
have proven veritable boon in my
family against any and all kinds OF
headache. Yours truly.
]. r. WALTER.
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria,
Oregon. sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

The committee having such matters
in charge were disappointed and sur.
prised @hen they learned that the trans.
portatlon companies had refused to con.
slider lower rate during the regatta
1t is q consolation, however, to know
that there are plenty Of steamers out
side of the combine who stand ready tC
make a reasonable excursion rate. They
are the boats that win carry the pas.
sengers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind cholic, and
Is the best remedy for dlarrhoea, Twen-
ty-hve cents bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
A POINTER

Many people believe that all black
smithing Jobs are alike-that they are
nothing but muscle and material mixed.
That is true OF ordinary jobs. Brains
are also used to make a good job. SO is
conscience. A job made without skin
or honesty Is no good. Our work is
widely known for its quality. durability
and economy In the end.
q. A. Stlnson s Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

D.. prscs's Cream Ba..ins Powder
woria'sfslr lilshess sssdaiaad D'p'oIa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03

.....
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
natiy Astrrtutt.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Served by carrier, pepr week. Is cts
Sent by mail, per month. h........ 90 cts
Sent by mail, per year.f........tl.OO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
IF SO,

CIVE this Office the order We have engaged first
ous his thoughtful mindful careful and intelligent
deration 1t takes downright hard work to do this but
we do it. THE ASTORIAN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
WEEKLY

Sent by mail per year. $500 In advance
Postage free to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-03
We are selling
The Best Mems Shoes For So to b
Had IN This country.

That's the plth Of the whole matter. We
don't AueSS at the statement either. We
know the shoes that're sold atS3, at $3.50,
at 81. We've seen the outside (which
everybody sees and the inside, which
only the know-how eyes and fingers can
get at. There's the teSil
Our s. shoe IS made from calf skin with
''''' ''SS W. JOHN HAHN q CO.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
Packing Trunks for a Living.

What is really a sensible occupation
that gould be managed from the wom-
ems exchanges would be that of trunk
packer, says the Philadelphia Times.
In these days of widespread summer
travel, packing has come to be dread
ed necessity with women. The differ
ence between skilled and unskilled
trunk storing cannot be fully appreciat-
ed until the two are compared. IheEe
Is an economy In it that is obvious.
1t means fewer trunks, less destruc-
ton to contents, and, above all, the
blissful relief to bodies and brains
taxed to the last degree in leaving
house in deserted summer trim, putting
finishing touches to the family ward
robe, looking after the comfort of those
to be left, and all the rest. There was
a woman who wrapped a silk dress
skirt last summer around a jar of
grandma's preserves, which she could
not risk attempting to bring home with
her, who would better have employed
professional packer at 81 trunk.
The cleaners bill was 81, and she lost
the preserves, TOO, The occupation
would not be so labOrious to the pro-
fessional packer as 1t is to the anna
teur. The confidence of knowledge is
great relief in itself, and the ''profes-
sional" would insist upon the trunk be-
ing set upon rest and all its intended
contents spread out before her, serious
helps to packing which the woman try
ing to be. in half d dozen places at once
on packing day often ignores. Mean,
time, If you must pack your own trunks
dear sister, spike your hats and bonnets
to the trunk tray with hat pins, dis
card boxes, pack bottles only in cork
lined cases that come for the purpose,
carrying them in separate bag other
wise and den't PACK on q damp day
near the window or youth find your
beautifully starched muslins and linens
limp as rag when they are taken.
out
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
ITO Be Continued.)
ANOTHER ISLANDER CRUSHED.

An Incident Showing That a Woman
Knows How to Sharpen n Lead
Pencil.
Among what are supposed the few
universally admitted truths is this: A
woman cannot sharpen lead pencil.
1t seems to be almost what the min
isterial brotherhood would call unset
Ting" to say it, but this is not truth
after all, even if it is universally adj
mitted; a. woman can sharpen lead
pencil. There is in far downtown
office charming young woman, as
many such there be in far downtown
offices. The other day a visitor noticed
that her lead pencil was exceptionally
well sharpened.
"NVho sharpens your lead pencils for
you?" inquired the visitor.
'Nobody-do it myself" answered the
young lady with great decision.
The visitor arched his eyebrows and
looked as incredulous as he knew how.
IF you don't believe it I'll sharpen
yours for you," said the young lady
with note of defiance in her voice
The visitor produced a somewhat bat
tered-loolxing pencil which he had just
borrowed from friend. She took it
in her left hand, with the point aimed
at the ceiling, and then from some
mysterious place in her desk produced
one of the most formidable carpenters
chisels which it had ever been the lot
of the visitor to meet. 1t must have
been at least sixteen inches long, and
the blade could not have been less than
an inch and quarter wide. Without
the least hesitation she applied the
chisel to the pencil and began shaving
off slices Of wood around the point.
Before the visitor regained control Of
his organs OF speech she handed the
pencil back to him sharpened better
than he could have done it himself.
care we or are we not fit to vote?"
asked the young lady, archly.
''Votew cried the astolished visitor.
"Why, you are fit to conduct ward
primary"
And the young lady put her chisel
away and smiled with superior air.
New York Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
Some Farm Notes,

Rye sowp in the corn will make good
late pasture for sheep.
Keep your horses in health by ra-
tlonai treatment and use as little medi-
c'nc as possible.
Where the second growth Of clover is
cut for seed handle it is as little as
possible before putting it through the
huller.
Clover intended to be used as fer
tiliZer is said to be Of most value to
the soil if plowed under when in full
bloom.
The wool crop in some parts of the
West is said to be below the average
this year on account of the dry
weather,
Horses that can't ~un to grass will
be greatly benefited by a walk in the
grass when wet with morning dew. It
is natures hoof oil.
The expense of good duck cover for
a horse in stormy weather is not great.
and will save it's cost several times
each season in feed and comfort to the
at'lnal.
Vegetation ceases when the winter
appears, but live stock increases IN
weight during I'LL seasons. For that
reason live stock should be speciality
on all farms.
Scarlet clover has failed on the light
soils of New Jersey, and it is doubtful
if it will fulfill all that has been
claimed for it except ON soils that are
well adapted to red clover.
Do not overlook ensilage. One acre
of ensilage will enable the dairyman to
winter more cows than two acres of
any other food ON the farm in proper
ton to cost of production.
Corn feeds very close to the surface,
and for that reason the soil should not
be cultivated in manner to break the
roots too much Shallow cultivation,
just sufficient to keep the top soil loose,
should be practiced,
When COWS or mares have given good
results in breeding it will not be wise
to replace them by younger stock as
long as they prove reliable breeders
Age does not depend on years but on
vigor.
Do not keep too many varieties of
stock. The farmer who has two or
three kinds Of sheen or swine will find
the poat increased. The object should
be to have one kind and aim to make
1t the best.
A potato digger will pay for itself in
n short time If an acre or more is to be
dug. Don't keep up with the old style
by digging with the hoe. Buy digger
for So, hitch on the horse and rip
them m,
Common stock can be improved by
liberal feeding but the shortest road to
Improvement is by grading up the
stock. A pure-bred mare will change
the character of the stock in few
years. and then the feed will be ap.
piled more profitably.
Farm implements and machinery
have done much toward raising our
agriculture to its present high grade.
But more than one farmer has been
kept poor by buying machinery that he
could not use with economy. Be sure
that the extent of your crop justifies
the purchase,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
70 Make a Bee-VeiI.


Sidney Harris gives, in the Bee Jour
nal, the foil owing directions for making
and wearing bee-yeil: ] take small
wire and make a frame seven inches by
eight, wrapping the ends firmly with
flax thread Upon the side of this I
sew silk tulle, stretch it to- tine opposite
side all 1t will bear, and sew IT; then
on the side sew and stretch 1t to the
opposite. / now have q face veil that
will not crease or fold, and as nearly
Invisible as it Is possible to have it.
/ cut out of the veil and insert this SO
that it suspends nicely from the rim
of my straw hat. 1t keeps it away
from the face, and makes it pleasant
and cool to examine the bees through
Have a deep veil. Get from your har-
ness shop narrow strap of sheepslin
leather, with buckle; gather the back
of the veil and sew it into this strap,
the distance from shoulder to shoulder
underneath the arm. Now make slit
In the veil to the top of the shoulder,
and bind this around so that it will
not fray out. At the back of the buckle
sew a piece of silk elastic one-half
inch wide you must measure the re-
quired length; to the other end sew
on large hook, and where it is need
cd on the other end of tho leather
strap sew on an eye. Now you see,
when you put on the veil and buckle it
around you, the front part Of the veil
will be loose. There should be piece
sewn on to the front to lengthen IT'D
Now if the elastic is passed over this,
and hooked into the eye, it keeps the
veil drawn snug and tight in front,
SO that no bees can get under, and I
think the hook and eye would be easier
handled than the pin, as suggested by
Miss Emma Wilson some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
KISSING AT THE GATE.
A Brief but Adequate Dissertation
on That Interesting Topic.

A Brief but Adequate Dissertation
on That Interesting Topic.
kissing a girl at the gate would seem
to involve the most complex articles,
but, as we are told, it all depends.
In the first place it makes much diff
ference whether the kisser and the
kissee are together on one side of the
gate or are separated by that awkward,
teasing continuance. In the second
place, the temper of the kissee makes
all the difference in the world; if she
be unkind, no amount of Importantly
shall move her, and surely no courtly
and brave sutton win seek to obtain
by fqree that which his sweetheart de-
MES, meaning 1t,
Yet, as the true angler loves best
that prey for which he has to angle
longest and most cautiously, and as all
humanity prizes most highly that which
is secured by the severest exertiCn,
so the lover finds exceeding satisfaction
in the OSCILLATION snatched from the
pouting, Gliding lips of his half-resist-
ing sweetheart. 1t is this delicious
strife to which the Atlanta poet al
ludes SO delicately-a strife composed
of gentle protestations, smothered ex-
postulations, earnest pleadings fiut-
ters of creamy lace, Q aeraged necItie,
glances that give the lie to the utter
ances of saucy lips-yes, and thousand
other dear, delightful ingredients Of
which the summum bonum Is Il labial
crepitation which signifeth the capitu-
lation of the citadel and the rapture
of the victorious besieger. Chicago
Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
Clover for EowIa.

Glover is not only more suitable as
summer food for poultry, owing to its
bulky nature, compared with corn, but
1t is also more nutritious, as 1t con-
tains a greater quantity of the sub
stances required for the production OF
eggs. The lime for the shells is pro-
duced when in q soluble form in the
food, as it passes through all the stages
and processes of digestion, and the
more soluble the mineral elements the
easier and more completely they serve
the purpose of the hens. Glover hay
contains over thirty times more lime
than does corn or wheat, and the green
clover, though containing more water,
is comparatively as rich.in lime as the
hay. Glover is also a heterogeneous food,
and supplies the elements necessary for
the albumen Of the egg. When the
hens have access to clover they will
eat large quantity during the day,
and if insects are numerous their wants
will be fully supplied. If 1t is desired
to give grain to the flock 1T should be
fed sparingly and only once q day. Do
not waste food by feeding it in sum-
mer, as the hens are capable of supply
ing themselves.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
REEDS MUSTACHE.

Overlooked by a Ticket Agent, Much
to the Disgust of the Ex-Spenk-
er.
Every one who has ever made a
close study Of Mr.. Reeds characters
tics of face has noticed that he nour.
ishes very small mustache Every
thing about Mr.. Reed is large but the
hirsute adornment Of his upper lip.
Yet, according to the Washington Post,
the man from Maine is proud of it,
like a mother of her punieSt offspring.
Once upon time the ex-spaaker was
taking his family to a neighboring
town and entered the railroad station
to purchase tickets. He pulled out
large bill, paid for his tickets and
walked away without taking his
change. He had been seated in the
train but a short time when the con-
ductor approached him.
Did you leave your change at the
ticket station?' he asked.
Mr.. Reed suddenly recollected that he
had.
THE ticket agent who sold you the
tickets" said the conductor, described
you as very large man with smooth
face
"And a mustache," put in Mr.. Reed.
NO." said the conductor, he didn't
say anything about mustache.
guess he didn't see it."
Mr.. Reed thrust his recovered change
into his pocket with pout.
"Confound it," he said to n member
who was listening to the story from
his lips the other DAY. "a man has
got to be as small as Wilson of Wash
ington to have anybody notice that he's
got mustacho
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
odd Receptacle for Gold.

One of the most interesting curios In
the collection of valuables at the mint
is a queerly contriYed bamboo tube
that once contained a small consign-
ment Of gold from far-off Madagascar.
''The gold was mined and smelted and
done up for shipment by natives" said
Registrar OF Deposits J. Robley Dun
gibson, short time ago, land was the
brightest gold ever received at the
mint. They took piece Of bamboo
about six inches long and two inches
In diameter, and polished the outside
till it was as smooth as glass. They
then put a wooden cork in one end
and poured in the melted gold and
corked up the other end. In this queer
receptacle the precious metal was safe
ly brought all the way to America.
and finally found its way into the
mint. "-Philadelphia Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23
Eject of Dehorning on Milk.

Dr. Il. NJ. Gatchel of West Cheste.
Pa, who is an expert in the eXamina-
ton Of cows for tuberculosis. and in the
test of milk, says: There is one other
evil 1 wish to call your attention to.
That is in regard to using the milk Of
herd Of cattle on the days immedi-
ately following the operation Of dehorn-
ing / have examined quite number
Of cattle after they were dehorned and
found that their temperature rose to
104, 100, and, in some cases, as high as
10S. A period Of eight or nine days
elapsed before their temperature went
down to nearly the normal, During
that period the owners continued ship
ping the milk to Philadelphia When
cows temperature runs up to 1O4 or
upward her milk is positively unfit for
use, and, dare say, may be deadly to
infants" Mr.. Gatchel does not con-
denim dehorning. He simply warns
against using the milk of cows having
high fever from any cause.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-08-23

the ground and into the hall with the
rapidity and noiselessness of serpent.
Once within the house, the man sprang
to his feet, closed the door, and reA
yealed to the astoniehed farmer the
fierce face and resolute expression of
Jefferson Hope
Good Godi". gasped John Ferrier.
How you scared me! Whatever made
you come In like that?"
''Giye me foodw the other said.
hoarsely. II have had no time for bite
or sup for eight-and-forty hours He
flung himself upon the cold meat and
bread which were still lying upon the
table from his hosts supper, and de-
youred 1t vOracfously. Does Lucy bear
up welli" he asked, when he had sat
isfied his hunger.
"Yes. She does not know the dan
ger" her father answered.
'That Is we'll The house is watched
on every side. That Is why crawled
my way up to it, They may be darned
sharp, but they're not quite sharp
ereugh to catch Washoe hunter"
John Ferrier felt a different man
now that he realized that he had a
devoted ally. He seized the young
mans leathery hand and wrung it cor.
daily. You're man to be proud of,
he said. There are not many who
would come to share our danger and
our troubles"
you've hit it there, pard," the young
hunter answered. II have a respect
for you, but if you were alone in this
business I'd think twice before / put
my head into such hornets nest.
It's Lucy that brings me here, and
before harm comes on her guess there
will be one less O. the Hope family in
Utah"
What are we to do?"
Tomorrow is your last day, and un-
less you act tonight you are lost. l
have mule and two horses waiting in
the Eagle ravine. How much money
have your"
1.-TWO thousand dollars in gold and
five in notes."
ITO Be Continued.) :.