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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18
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%ENrENpEp sYMrATMN.

aS
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DO unto others as you would have
Others do unto YOU" In Hympathcticalll
shown In the following llne~, the pre-.
sumption being that sympathy " born
or akin 10 pain or sorrow:
"Gentlcmcn;-PieaAc send kfautc b
Headache Capsules ~ follows. Twu
boxes 10 Flora seay. Havana, y, Oak
Two boxes TO Lille Wilcox. b~rookland.
N, OAK. l nave always been a great
sufferer from headache ana your Cap.
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly.
FLORA sEAY.
Havana, n. pnh
For salo by ChAa. Hogcrs. Afuorls
Or, Sole Agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
WEEKLY.

Sent by mAal per year n@ in advance
Postage free to subscribers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

Revival meetings at the Baptist church
There has been a steady deepening OF
the interest In these meetings during the
week. and. Notwithstanding the bad
weather and other adverse circumstances,
good and attentive congregations a v
listened to Evangelist Parker as he has
opened the Scriptures" both at = and
$50 n m. each day, These services will
be continued on during the coming week,
Special services Tor Sunday noted else
where A hearty welcome extended to
all.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18
Pucific
China and Japan.
China steamers leave vancouver, B. c

Australian steamer leave vancouver, d. c
10Th Of every month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

First NJ E. Church-Preaching at II
a. m. and 80 p m. by the pastor. sub
ject Of morning discourse. "A Good
Base" Evening subject. Some Religious
Requirements that Cannot he obeysd.'
All departments OF our church life are in
a healthy and hourishlng condition. Con-
g~regations are increasing with each ser
vice. Sabbath school growing In numbers,
End interest In young peoples meetings
is well sustained. \ splendid choir is sure
to attract YOU 10 all the services OF the
church. You are cordially Invited 10
worship with "a. J. J. Walter. pastor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

Swedish Lutheran Church-ServiSes on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. in Swedish, Even
Ing services at 5;G Subject. Paul. an
Apostle OF the Genulcs." The Portland
district OF the Columbia Conference will
hold a mission meeting at our church on
January y and - Preaching Tuesday
evening at T:5 in Swedish by J, W.
Skans, and J. e westerlund, Wednesday
at ? p. m. there will DO a discussion on
the subject, The Family" Every one
is asked 10 partake. At IIS there will
be English services, Rev, Westerlund
and the pastor viii preach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

Auditor and Police Judge,
Astoria. Oregon, Jan. ith, 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

Auditor and Police Judge,
Astoria, Oregon, Jan. 18th, 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-01-18

J, n, polph. Richard Nixon
chester V. Dolph.
DOl.PH. NIXON 4 DOLi1I,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Portland. Oregon. "a. 20. %. and n.
Hamilton building, All legal and col.
lection business promptly attended 20.
Claims against the government a spe.
cialty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
ariiIIa

the peculiar combination, proportion and
 process used in preparing Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to itself. This is the secret of it's wonderful power, of it's wonderful sales, of its won- derfuI hold upon the confidence of the people. This is why it cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys- pepsia, That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, creates an appetite and strengthens the whole system. Its merit, its sales, it's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
I ,5OO Physicians In Session at Atlanta
 President Coles Address.

1,5OO Physicians in Session at Atlanta
 President Coles Address.
 Atlanta, Ga, May 6.-The American Medical association met in it's forty seventh annual session in the Grand Opera house yesterday morning. The association has over 1.5O0 members. The members come from every state and territory in the United States. There are a few visitors from Canada and other parts of America, while Europe has several representatives At 10:4O o'clock Dr. R. Beverly Cole of Cali fornia, president of the American Med ical association, called the association to order.
 Dr. F. M. Ridley of Atlanta deliv- cred an address welcoming the physi- clans to the city. A reference made by the speaker to Cuba's fight for freedom was greeted with applause.
 President Cole in his annual address said too many medical schools gave IltIG SupGIlCldl Ilt SuS- gested that the association give the matter it's attention and that com- mittee to examine into the matter be appointed to report next session. Dr. Cole said he believed the need of such a reform was recognized by the pro- fession. He said further that congress should prevent incompetent physicians from Europe from practising in this country. Physicians who would not be allowed to practice medicine in Ger many immigrated to this country and received every right granted responsi- ble physicians.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Coles ad- dress, & memorial of the Medical as- sociation of the District of Columbia was introduced, appealing for an ex- pression of opinion by the American Medical association on the subject of vivi-section. A committee of five was appointed to report on the memorial.
 Dr. Reed of Ohio introduced Q reso- lution providing for the appointment of delegates 10 the second Pan-Ameri- can medical congress, which is to be held under the auspices of the Mexican government The resolution was adopt ed
 Dr. John B. Roberts introduced a preamble and resolutions from the Philadelphia Medical society, asking that the next session of the associa- ton be held in that city. The resolu- tions were referred to the committee on nominations.
 In the evening the American Medical Editors association held a banquet. To-day the doctors will be the guests of the Southern Railway company and E. w. Marsh at a barbecue at Lithia Springs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07

50 cents. The proceeds are to go to- wards founding a genealogical library in connection with the already large li- brary of the society. The exhibition is open from II a. m, until 10 p, nl,, and will remain until Friday evening,
 Tea and light refreshments are served free to all visitors, both afternoon and evening, the tea service being of diff ferent style every day. Yesterday 1t was Puritan. To-day it will be Revolu- tionary, and tomorrow Colonial in setI ting.
 A paper on Colonial Music" will be read this evening by Mrs, G. F. New combe. The paper will be illustrated by singing of songs of that period, by vari- ous ones The admission to this con cert will be 50 cents in addition to the price of admission to the exhibition.
 The committee of ladies having the exhibition in charge has spared no effort to make it in every way a suc- sess, and they have succeeded wonder fully we'll
 Among those who attended the eXhibi- tion yesterday afternoon and evening were Mrs. Colt of Hartford, president of the Colonial Danes; Mrs. Goodwin of Hartford, Miss Sheffield of Utica, N. Y.; Mrs. Holbrooke of Clinton, Miss Eown- send of Middletown, Prof Marsh, Prof. and Mrs. Hoppin, Miss Rose Porter. Captain Townshend Prof. and Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs. Colin Ingersoll, Mrs. D. c. Collins, Miss Hillhouse, Miss Leete and Miss Punderson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-07
Not One Woman

shall go without Russia Shoes this summer if we can help it, and we're in great shape to help 1t. There's the general fact of coolness, comfort, fashion in Russia Shoes. Shoes that quickly shake what little dust they catch, and are easily shined.
 Then there's the greater fact of our shoes bought in bulk enough to increase varieties and reduce the cost to us-con- sequently to you.
 Womens Russet Russia Laced Shoes Satin de Fran cais tops medium heels ridge toes very stylish. Price $3.5o pair
 Womens all Russet Russia Button Boots sewed by hand large buttons, ridge toes, medium hees very height of style Really the best shoe make. Price $500 pair
 Womens Oxford Ties at SIPS par Better ones $2oo. Still better $500 Better still $4.oo. Any shade of color from deepest wine to ghtest russet
 Enough toe styles to all notions. Prices run- ming enough higher the finest points of finish the very best material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17

which has peace for it's foundation. We hold up this new magma charta, which abolishes war and substitutes arbitra- tion between the American republics, as the first and great fruit of the interna- tional American conference. !"
 That was in 1890. In only six years from that time the two greatest coun- tries of the world are considering the adoption of the suggestion made by that conference when it said, in separate resolution, This conference, having recommended arbitration for the settle ment of disputes among the republics of America, begs leave to express the wish that controversies between them and the nations of Europe may be set tied ill the same friendly manner p-- Henry Mcfarland i'll Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
CANISTER BALL IN HIS HEAD
Photographs of the One Commissioner
 Mum Carried For Years.

Photographs of the One Commissioner
 Mnnn Carried For Years.
 County Commissioner James M Mum of Chicago has had photographs taken of the canister iron ball which was removed recently from his head, after carrying the ball for over third of a century. The photograph shows the canister ball side by side with an ordi- nary bullet, and it is almost twice as large. The photographs were taken at the request of the publisher of med ica1 journal, as the operation for the ex- traction of the ball and the history of the wound are interesting to science.
 Mir Mum was shot at the battle of Fort Donelson, Feb. 15, 1869, the ball entering his head between the eyes and passing back under the base of the brain Surgeons at the hospital to which the wounded man was taken probed for the ball and, not finding it, declared it had been removed on the battlefield Owing to the pain he suffered MT. Mum could not believe the bullet was not still with him. He visited many noted surgeons ill various large cities all over the United States ill the vain hope of having the source of his suffering re- moved. After many fruitless probings for the bullet, in 1867 an operation was performed in Cincinnati which resulted in the removal of small piece of bone, the cause, the doctor asserted, of all the trouble.
 About year ago another small piece of bone appeared in the ex-soldier's mouth. He broke it off, but there seem- ed to be more back of it. This was about one-half inch up the nose, and Nov. 29, 1895, Dr. Murphy performed an opera tion and removed what proved to be canister iron ball. Up to that time Mir Munn's suffering had been constant and at times severe. The operation attracted wide attention from the medical world, and surgeons pronounce it remarkable one Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
BELL $ VERNON,
 LEADING REAL ESTATE AND
 INSURANCE AGENTS,
 Office, 107 W. Second Avenue. PINE BLUFF. Jefferson Co., ARK.
Represent Fire. Marine, Accident. Tor nado steam Boiler and Plate Glass
 Insurance Companies.
HAVE FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR
 TRADE,

Improved and Unimproved City Property, Cotton Plantations, Fruit and Truck Farms, Stock Ranches. Homestead Improvements and Tim Der Lands. Home seekers or real estate investors who are in search of a country where crops never fail, where blizzards never blow in win ter, nor hot winds blister in sum mer. where fuel can be had for the cutting, where labor is plentiful and everything grows to perfection. ex- eept such products as can only be grown in tropical climates, a country where the temperature sel- dom reaches 90 degrees in summer or zero in winter, would do well to write to us for list of lands and de seription of the country. On the other hand, such parties as have anything in the above line for sale, bargain or exchange would consult their best interest by calling on or writing us, giving full details, ad- dress, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
FOR SELE.

2-story dwelling, No Gil Tennessee st, 1 To, front west. 6 rooms; terms, one-half cash balance 1 and years.
 1-story dwelling, No. 616 Morris st. lot fronts east,three rooms; terms oae-half cash balance and years.
 1-story dwelling, No. 5l2 Georgia s1, 1 lot front east 5 rooms at $l,S00; purchaser can assume building and loan debt for $500 and pay, balance, one-half cash, rest iii 12 months
 1-story dwelling. cor. 14th aud Alabama sts. blk grounds front west, s rooms and all modern improvements. terms one-half cash, bolance in and 2years.
 2-story dwelling. No. 1104 W Barraquc st, 2 lots, fronts north, rooms; for price and terms apply at office.
 1-story dwelling. No. 1110 Cherry st, 1 lot. front east. rooms; terms, part cash, balance on easy terms.
 1-story dwelling, No. 1919 W 9th aye, lot, fronts south. rooms; price 5000; half cash; bals nee in twelve months.
 l-story residence, cor. 18th and Linden sts. 1s block, fronts east. 6 rooms, at great bar gain on easy terms.
 l-story dwelling, new, No. I'll 9th ave l lot, fronts south. rooms; 5000 cash pay ment down, balance on terms to suit the purchaser, interest at 10 per cent.
 1-story dwelling. No. 61s 5th ave. | block, fronts north, z rooms. S4000, E cash, balance in l and years. with interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
They We're Needed.

A newspaper woman who sends so- ciety letters from Washington to one of the Philadelphia papers is going about telling this story on q certain senator whose princely entertainments are fa- nous the country over. She went to his house one night on the occasion of a big reception The first person she saw was the host himself He asked her CT rand courteously.
 ''I came to get the ladies' gowns, !" said she .
 The senator glanced into the great drawing room at the dazzle and gleam of bare shoulders.
 Don't you think they need all they haye?'' said he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
.UNINPROM6D

l lot, 60 it, cor. 9th avenue and Oak st. $500, one-half cash, balance on time with interest. lot, 120xl6O. cor. 18th ave and Chestnut st: $400 cash
 Lots 9. 10 and 12, blk Il, Ringler's addition; S200 each,
 Lots ,, 3 and 4, blk s, Cockrell's s addition, s150 each; one-third cash, balance monthly Choice building lots in Drew Whites add'n. Beautiful resident sites in M.J Senll s add n Lots and in blk 43, Tannehill < Owen s add'n.
 Lot ?, sub div and in blks and Henry Harding's add'n. Choice building lots in Dunkln's add'n. Choice Building lots in Hammert's add'n. Six beautiful lots in F. B. Land Go. s add'n. B it business property fronting on 3rd av.
 40 fl business property fronting on Barra-
 h block business property fronting on 3rd ave, between Chestnut and Walnut sts. suit able for warehouse or wholesale business.
 COUNTRY PROPERTY.
 Fruit and truck farm, l3 acres. well i'm proved, mlle west of city, S2O00 on terms to
 2o-acre fruit farm and vineyard, 1 miles south of the city. at bargain for cash.
 Several tracts of land near the city that lies beautifully; suitable for stock farms, orch ads and vineyards.
 miles west of city, S10 per acre
 Plantation, 800 acres land in cultivation, produces from half to one bale cotton per acre; situated on Arkansas River, 16 miles east of Pine Bluff, will sell at great sacrifice.
 1000 acres Virgin Pine miles west of Pine Bluff: suitable for mill site; S2. 90 per acre.
 1000 acres Pine land, in Grant county. on line Of proposed railroad from Pine Bluff to Malyern from $1 to to &25 per acre.
 1900 acres fine land in Drew county, within 8 miles of railroad; S250 per acre.
 125O0 acres fine oak and cypress timber land in Desha county. S3.5 per acre.
 5000 acres cypress. oBk and hickory land in Drew county, convenient to railroad and nav ble water e5 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17

made her debut three years ago in George Alexander's revival of "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" in the title role. Since that time Miss Willard has had impor- tant roles in Mir. Alexander's 8 produc- tions. When he secured the English rights for The Prisoner of Zenda, 2 Ed ward Rose and MT. Hope superintended the dramatI ation of it At NIT. Hopes request Miss Willard was selected to take the leading role. She made hit, and MT. Hope fell in love with her.
 Anthony Hope Hawkins is the son of the Rev. E. c. Hawkins, rector of St Brides, London. His uncle is Sir Henry Hawkins. famous as the hanging judge. The author is 85 years old. He is lawyer by profession New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
BRAVE MAN, BRAVE DEED.
One of Clusters Fighting Soldiers Given 6
 Medal by Congress.

heuai Df congress-
 Theodore w Goldin, clerk of the cir cult court of Janesville, Wis, has been presented with bronze medal inscribed ''The Congress to Private Theodore W. Goldin of Troop c, Seventh United States Cavalry, For Most Distinguished Gallantry at the Little Big Horn River, Montana, July a6. 1876." General J. B. Doe, assistant secretary of war, pre- sented the medal in the name of the president of the United States
 Colonel Goldin was private in Gen eral Custer's fighting Seventh. When General Reno's command was besieged by 300 Indians, the wounded soldiers suffered under the blazing sun from a terrible thirst Private Goldin, then a raw recruit, volunteered with three oth- CTS to go down the bluff with big camp kettle for water. All four came back, but the camp kettle, which they dragged between them, was pierced with bullets. Had it not been for canteens slung about their shoulders they would have brought back no water.
 Long ago the other three men were decorated by congress Colonel Goldin' s modesty prevented the details of his achievement from being known, but his comrades were not content to let him re- main in the background.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
WOULD ABOLISH CONGRESS
New York Business Men Say It Flinders
 the Return of Prosperity.

New York Business Men Say It flinders
 the Return of Prosperity.
 There is movement proposed among the business men of New York to abolish congress. They insist that the country will never recover its prosperity until jingo agitation ceases and the tariff is let alone. They say that every session of congress injures the country to the ex- tent of hundreds of millions of dollars, which is directly due to attempts to make political capital in debate and leg islation.
 In the last congress it was the tariff, prolonged agitation which unsettled commercial and industrial affairs and made it impossible for people to do busi- ness. This time 1t was first the Armeni- an question, then Venezuela and then Cuba, which has destroyed confidence to such an extent that everybody who has money locks it up in a safety vault, and those who haven't any are unable to earn it. -W William E. Curtis in Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
That Letter Denied.

For several days rumors have been in circulation that President Cleveland had finally written the much talked of letter withdrawing his name from the presi- dential contest. A member of the eabi- net is my authority for the statement that the president has not written any such letter and has no intention of writ ing any ill the near future. Does this mean that the president wants the nomi- nation?" asked. 'Oh, no, was the reply. ''rhe president is not candi- date. y And the cabinet officer smiled Walter Wellman in Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
THE GOLDEN GATE.
Plans For Magnificent Structure From
 San Francisco to Oakland.

San Francisco to Oakland.
 A bridge across the bay from San Francisco to Oakland is contemplated It is magnificent project and was made public by Colonel Lyman Bridges on be- half of the Terminal company Plans for great suspension structure are al ready in preparation It is proposed to have the bridge stretch from some con venient point on the water front of this city to the foot of Peralta street, Oak land.
 The structure will be divided into two l, 1000 foot spans, ten 400 foot spans and large number of 150 foot spans. It is announced to be the intention of the Terminal company to make the bridge so strong that it could be safely used for the passage of railroad trains, the time occupied in crossing the bay being ten minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
All May Ride In sIeepers.

The Chicago Great Western road has given notice to the chairman of the Western Passenger association that it will accept second class tickets for pas sage i'll first class Pullman sleeping cars.
 This is the first time ill the railroad history of this country that road has publicly announced that it would do this, and the action may lead to revo- lution in sleeping car charges.
 The road says that it has been forced to make change in it's sleeping car rules on account of the tourist sleeping Ear competition of other roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
FOR RENT:

STOKES,
 206 and POS End ave. $50 per month 2l4 IT End ave. SIS per month. 12f Main st, $50 per month. 307. 309 and 3ll e 3rd ave. S25 per month. Cor 6th and Walnut, S20 per month.
 RESIDENCES. 704 " BarraQue, rooms, S25 per month. 720 W 3rd ave, rooms. SIS per month. S05 " 3rd aye 6 rooms. SIS per month 426 Sth st, rooms, SS per month. BIT s Beech st, , rooms, Sl5 per month. SIS $ Cherry st, rooms, S.2.50 per month. 230 Walnut st, 4 rooms SIP 50 per month S04 Mulberry st. rooms, S5 per month. 1920 W 6th ave , rooms, s per month. 1908 Barraque, rooms. Sl0 per month. 16l1 Barraque, rooms, SS per month. 2l5 c 2nd ave, 5 rooms. SIP 50 per month. 1895 2nd ave, 5 rooms. Sl0 per month. 1907 e2nd ave. rooms, Sl0 per month. 2OO5 End ave, rooms. SS per month. 200s 2nd ave, rooms, SS per month. 2009 2nd ave, 3 rooms, SS per month 2Oll 2nd ave, 3roOms, SS per month. 3005 e 2nd ave. rooms, S8per month BOOT 2nd ave. rooms, SS per month. 9O9 e 3rd ave, Z rooms S4 per month. 9l1 3rd ave, 2 rooms, S4 per month s2l 6 5th ave. 2 rooms, S4 per month s22 9th ave, 2 rooms. A per month. s19 e 9th ave, rooms. S15 per month. 330 C Sth ave, rooms, Si0 per month. 6l9 sMorris st. rooms BIO per month 51S Georgia st, 5 rooms, S13 per month UnfurniShed rooms from S2 to S5 Der mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
Has Photographed a Brain.

Professor J. G. Ogden of the Pitts burg Central High school has success fully photographed with the Roentgen rays and Crooles tube the human brain and located tulnor near the base of it.
 The woman who was the subject has been suffering for some time with tn nor. It is likely that the doctors may be able to successfully operate on her and remove the growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17
ReKLe eSTHTG

We have constant inquiry for de sirable houses to rent and wish to put more on our lists to aceommo- date both landlords and tenants; at present most demand for small houses.
 All repairs when left to us will be carefully looked after, work well done and with least expense, with out charge on our part.
 For Sale and Rent Signs carefully looked after and eonspicuously To- cated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-17

ing the Princess Flavia in Mir.
 H Hope play,
 ''The Prisoner of Zenda, 5 at the St. James the- ater. The report was confirmed in New York by friends Of the novelist. Miss MillAd Is de- scribed as an ex- tremely pretty and accomplish ed acfress Gha