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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1885)
CD SSSL !3J VOL. XXIY, NO. 98. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRESDAY, OCTOBER 23, J885. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. "?!. f5gsKS5& mi lb i mi nil VmJ 11 e Hi L 1 1 I 1 II 7tmc r'ASv&ar&jyiTzi r-f-jrndjrui22a-&rz- i m ' v i m m m m m m m i i' i hi i i i i ii i ii ii m ii .a. . ib f m hi n a h -h . "SSISfc I'.USIXESS CARDS. Physician and Ssiirsi-tm. Will :ie prompt attention to :ill wills, tiom any part of the city or country. Office o er Allen's Store, corner Cas- and iiienioiuu street.. AMmui, Oirgon. Telephone No. 41. ! vl. FKA.VK IAK. 1-hynIrlHii mid Sarjrcon. til:ct Rooinc, over 1). A. Mcintosh s .4oie. i tt'i'iCK HouitS : -0 to 11 A. M. ;-S to Ii l M. Kesldcnce. opposite the.IohajiM'n building D K. MH.'KUAMtT. PHYSICIAN AND bUKGKOX. Oi'i'ifK : Oem Rui'diiif;, up stairs. Atoiia, Oieon. 4.... A. 1'OKttlS. OKO. XOI.ANI) vrrouxEYs at law. oiner iii Kinney's Block. . pposite C.il J ill. Astoria. Oregon. I W. KUI.TO.N. V.. l Hlfl.ToV. ETS.T"V RltO'MSEKS. rrOKNEY.S AT LAW. Kii.tns5aml n.Oild Fellows Building. C KI.O F. I'AKKEU SURVEYOR OF rial nop County and City of Astoria Olllee :-N. K. coiner Cass and A4or sticets, Koom No. 8. T q. A. KOWIiKY. Ittorticy and (!imn'llr t Law, OrtWe on Clienaums Street, Astoria. Oregon. A V TVTTi.K. It. It. I'HYSICIAN AND SURGEOJN Okf:ck Rooms 1.2, and 3 l'j thian Btuli!- Residence On Cedar Stieet. hack l M. Mary's Hospital. i l. HICKS. A.K SHAW. hicks &siEtv. DEM'iSlS. Rooms in Allen's Building, tip italic, cor ner Cass and SqutMnuqiin -treets. Astoiia Oregon. i . sikiih:x. NOTARY PUBLIC Search er of Titles, Abstractor ami Conveyancer. Olllee ouCxss Street. 3 doors south of As torian oflice, Astoria, Oregon. BANKING AND INSURANCE! 8. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, t.VlOKIA. - lKK;). OFFICE HOURS: l'linn 5 o'clock A. M. until 3 o'clock IV M. AHEAD OF ALL COHL'KTITOIIS! Capitol Flour, Manufactured on the Gradual Reduction System by the Salem (Or.) Capitol Flour Mills Co.. LTJIITKI) the only flour that has taken First I'lie three years In succession at the I'OKTIiAXD 3iecsiaxic; FA IK. Also at State Fair. One trial Ls suuicieut to coin luce of its supe ilority. See that the word CAnTOI. Is ou each sack GEOBGE SHIEL. 8 Stalk St.. Portland Agent. WILSON & FISHER. Astoria Agents. HAVE YOU Anything to Sell? IX THE MATTER OF Rags, Bottles, Old ffletal, or Junk of Any Sort, FOABD & STOffi Will give you the best price for it. Do You Want to Buy SHIP 'MATERIAL. From a Belaj lag Pin to a Hawser; fnuu Bloclc to an Anchor. You Can Get what You Want at FOARD & STOKES. Headquarters at building, cast end Water Street. Notice of Assignment. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' TO ALL whom It may concern that the under slimed has been appointed assignee of the estate ot u. u. iiant. an insolvent : and all J persons having claims against said insolvent. are requested to present the same to the as signee properly verified at his office at P. A. , Stokes & Co's, In the city of Astoria. Chit- j sop county, state of Oiegon. within three montlis from this date. PHILIP A. STOKES. Astoria, September 2, 1885. 1 rBs THE GRSAT -f?3lf FOR iEz-jmnXT C U 11 E S Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Esckashe, Ktsdache. Toothache, horo Tlirnut. KweUlnET" Trsilm, Krtii , Uum. Nonli. V t.t ISIU-t, Aa all D?::i'i: :mon.Y rii.'.s A.b '.ci;.,. Sll S.y lrust ail ly-in rvjrrlt . K'liy (' Ilii. l)ir".(. min 11 J-n;t j;. tiik cn v:u:s a. oi:i:li:u vo 15 jast vhat its name implies ; r Purely Vegetable " Compound, thai acts directly -upon the" cunng the many diseases incidetmo that un. portant organ, and prewoiiting the nu merous ailments tKharise from its deranged or YnreMiction, such as Dyspepsia Jfedice, Biliousnessj CosnyenessJVMaria, Sick-headache, Hheuftiactc. It is therefore :niismhAt "ToThave GoodHealtt :he Liver must he hepfc in order." DE. aiIFQ2D'S LIVES. UJVIGOSATOS. Invigorates the Liver, KcguIatcstbeBo'sv sU, Strengthen? iho System, PuriGes Ihc Bloo.l . AssisU Digestion, Prevents Fevers. Fa a Household iTccd. An Inviluah!c Family Medicine for common complaints. CH. SAOTOSD'S LIVES. IHVIGORATC. An experience of Forty years, and Ti i lands of Testimonials prove its Mait. Fort p vr.n r.v alti dealers ik n:DicrxK9 For fill inforniition fend your addrefs for 10( p!sJJioU oa Hie "Lirtr and 'a ilicaA," tt jUJIFOUD -1 DCANS ST.. 2VZW 'xOUXZ. CltZ Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. Many a Lady is beautifulj all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. TUTT PILL TORPBD BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arisetlirce-fourths of the diseases of tho human race. These symptoms indicate their existence: XjOss of Appetite, Rowels costive, fclck Headache, fallncsn after eat nff aversion to exertion or body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritabil ity ortemper,I,ovr spirits, Arecllnc their cart,Iots beforo the eyes, highly colored Urlue.COXSTlPATIOX.and demand the use of arcmedy thatacts directly on the Liver. As aLivcr incdicincTTJTT'S ,$ Iiavono equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through theso three 'scavengers or the system," producing appetite, sound difrestion. regular stools, a clear skin and a vie' orousbody. Toil's PILX.Scauso no nausea oi griping nor interfere with daUy work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Soia,everywacre25:. Olfieo AlnrrarSt.K Y. av BBt-iaoi B0 B MSB "'" "A,"utt " 1"'l-m cnangcu. in. Btantly to-aGLossr Black byasinelo application of this Dvr.. Sold by Drug. ists,or sent by express on receipt of sL Oflice, 44 Murray Street, New York. HIT'S HAOTAL OP tSETUIi EgJEIPia PSSE. iraVlUUHlMlBIBI a YELLOWSTONE PARK. Now "Wonders In tlio Xutioual Park Described. 2Ir. G. L. Henderson, one of the superintendents of the Yellowslont? National Park, has given the follow ing description of te wonders exist ing in that portion of the j,irk lying on the forks of the Firehole rivera, south of Marshall's Hotel. He has resided in the park since 1SS2, and during the last year he ha3 made the most thorough and careful search in the region of hot springs, spouting geysers and mud volcanoes. He says "that what the old guide hooks des ignate as the 'Lower Geyser Basin,' contained over a thousand objects of special interest, not over three of which haverbeen named or even no ticed, and at best the whole was con densed into a few lines or a single paragraph, and for the reason that it was both a terra incognita and in nominata. "The Chemical Basin, of which there are three divisions, contains vast bowls or basins of decomposed rock, pulverized and in a liquid, jelly like form, of every shade and color, and so hot that it would he instant death to any living thing which had the misfortune to slip down the oily walls into one of these seething ab'sses. "The mostremarkable of these boil ing paint bowls, I named 'Lindren's Garden,' in honor of Baron von Lin dren, of Amsterdam, who, during his visit to the National Park last Octob er, was the first to observe and to sketch the marvelous floral forms that rise incessantly and bloom a brief moment and then fade away, to be succeeded by a never-ending and ever-varying displaj' of lillies, roses, sunflowers. This kaleidoscopic floral morphology is created on the surface of a thick cream-colored paint, in a bowl thirty feet in diameter. Every flower form is well defined and is never repeated. No waste and no delay. "This basin lies south of Chemical Basin, and is even more wonderful, though in another way. It contains over three hundred minature moun tains, each of which sends out puffs of steam, and several of them are active mud volcanoes. One of these opened at the top like the jaws of a bull-dog, and there were five succes sive eruptions of white lava sent up vertically about three feet, when the opening closed with a snap, after which the lava slowly trickled down the sides of the .mountain and soon hardened into a crust like dry putt'. Another one close by had an erup tion, sending up at each discharge, a few seconds apart, small marble shaped balls, most of which fell back into the crater. "On the west bank of the Firehole river an active geyser sent up every fifteen or twenty minutes a volume of boiling water about ninety feet high. The crater to the depth of thirty feet was lined with a series of skull-like knobs ranged in rows as if a phrenologist had been collecting a cabinet of craniums. There were skulls of every form and size, from that of an infant's to a giant's in size, and from that of idiot to a Bacon's in form. "Near the Skull geyser and close b' the river is a most singular boil ing pool containing a coarse black sand. From some inexplicable cause this black sand rises like a huge bub ble and falls back, leaving the water for an instant turbid, after which it becomes clear as crystal. Each suc ceeding globe becomes larger until the seventh, which bursts with a re port like the crack of a whip. The looker-on instinctively makes a step backward until he becomes accus tomed to this pugnacious manner of coming to a climax. This geyser suggests its own name, the Concus sion. "About two miles east of the road leading past the Fountain geser to the Upper Geyser basin is the largest lake of boiling water in the park or in the world. "Walpurgia Lake is nearly two miles long by one in width at the widest place. The shores are lined with a black lavatic scoria similar to that found at Vesuvius. There is at the head of this lake a powerful gey ser continually in action. The west side of the cone nearest the lake gleamed like alabaster through vast clouds of vapor that filled the basin and floated away into the woods on the northern shore. The east side was black as ebony. The boiling torrent swept over the marble front with a periodical dash and roar that was deafening. It seemed as if a black demon were deluging an angel with a flood of iniquity, in spite of which it became purer and whiter. It was named Mephistopheles and Marguerite." Wouldn't Forget Him. A benevolent gentleman, while watting for a street car, was ap proached by a negro who asked him for a nickel. The gentleman only had a nickel, but there was some thing so appealing about the negro, that he cave him the nickel and de cided to walk home. "Thankee, sahl Thankee. Do Lawd ain't gwienter furget 5'er fur dis." "That's all right." "Yas, sah, yas." Just then the car came along and the negro hopped on with agility. "Here," exclaimed the gentleman. "You are an old scoundrel." 'Yas, sah, yas, but de Lawd ain't gwine ter fnrgityer." Theodora. Theodora was the daughter of a bear-keener attached to the hippo drome at Constantinople, and was one of three sisters whom their moth er sent on the stage when they were still children 7 or 8 years old. "With no talent either for music or .dancing, her fortune was in her face and her tongue. Her pretty features, her nimble movements, her audacious smartness in repartee, made her the most popular and notorious in tne pantomimes (to use the nearest mod ern equivalent) which delighted a people whose taste had fallen below the regular drama. Needless to say what was the morality of the Byzan tine stage, or what was the life which the young actress led. Her enemies of later years declared it to have been more than usually shameless and dis gusting, but the question, if delicate ly balanced less or more, besides be ing now insoluble, need make little difference to our view of her charac ter. After some years she accompan ied a wealth' Tyrian, as his mistress, to the governorship of Tripoli ; quar reled with him, left him, and after being reduced to sad straits in Egypt, found her way back to Constantino ple, where according to a story cur rent long afterward in the city, she sought to support herself by spinning wool in a house near the edge of the Golden Horn. This looks like trying to turn over a new leaf. However, she did not conceal her charms. En couraged by the words of an Oriental fortune-teller, who had promised her wealth and power, she threw herself in the way of Justinian, who yielded at once to her fascinations. He was then about 40 j'ears of age probably some 20 years her senior nephew of the reigning emperor, and gathering into his hand3 the reins of the gov ernment which were beginning to slip from the grasp of his aged and ignorant uncle. lie was an able and well-educated man, already remark able for his fondness of theology and his assiduous attention to public business. Hi3 passion led him to promise to marry the whilom actress, but a law dating (in substance) from the time of Augustus, and re-enacted by later emperors, forbade the union of senators and other persons of ex alted rank to women who had been on the stage. Nothing was left but to repeal the law, which the emperor was compelled by the urgency of his nephew to do, and the statute may still be read in that corpus juris which so long held sway over continental Europe, a monument of Theodora's arts and Justinian's susceptibility. There had been, however, a more serious obstacle to the nuptials of tho eager pair. The Empress Euphemia was an mnorant and rustic person, who had risen in life too late to ac quire the polish of the capital. But sue was pious, and she was respect able to the backbone. She had prob ably heard of Theodora's earlier fame for the court was like most courts : anj'how she knewwhatTheodorahad been, and tho idea oi her nephew marrying such a person was tooshpek ing to be considered. While she lived she held out and kept her husband to resistance; but when she died he gave way, the law was repealed, the marriage was solemnized, and when in a few years the old emperor died Theordora was crowned along with her husband, and received the hom age of the senate, the priesthood and the people. A rise HV this had never been seen before, not even in Con stantinople, and was never seen again. That such a person should have mar ried an emperor was wonderful enough. But that of all emperors she should have married Justinian, the studious and pious Justinian, the in dustrious and abstemious Justinian here was indeed matter for a hymn to Aphrodite, had there been a poet to sing it. The Contemporary Re view. How Tho Monkeys Tricked the lleos. Two monkeys sat under a tree in an Indian forest. One monkey was seen to busy himself in smearing the other with red clay earth. "When he had succeeded in entirely covering his companion, he disappeared into a neighboring wood, leaving the other a mass of clay, but for two small holes through which peered a pair of cunning eyes. Then the bedaubed monkey was seen to climb to the hollowof a tree where was a bee-hive. The-bees buzzed about the intruder, but all they could do was to leave their stings in his clay coat. At length they swarmed away in despair, and the clever monkey helped himself to the honey comb. Then tho other monkey came out of his hiding-place and proceeded to pick off the clay covering from his brother. This done, they set to work at the honey-comb and finished it. The place where the gunboats lay when bombarding Vicksburg is now a huge sandbank, the course of the river having considorablj changed. Scott's Emulsion oi Pure Coil LitcrOH vrlth Ilypophosphite. In Tuhcrcular Trouhlcs of the t mine l"r A V. .Iniivsr. f 'pilar Rnn- pids, Iowa, savs: "I have used bcotls Emulsion in Tuoercuiar trouuiei. wnu satisfaction, both to patients and my self." Rome in tho reign of Hadrian, is supposed to have contained 7,000,000 inhabitants. "What fools these mortals be!" says Puck. "Why suffer from rheumatism wben St. Jacobs Oil will banish pain? Bardette on "Home." The song of home grew out of a homeless life, as Milton sang of light when he was blind andBunyan wrote of the pilgrim's progress when man acled in a prison. " There is no place like home. People who live in board ing houses sing it. If the daughter of a Methodist minister remembers the home of her childhood, her mem ory must bo a polyglot. Home is a woman's temple. There she is goddess and votary both. She is also usual ly a janitor. A man loves his home because it is a refuge. He also loves it because there he is a great man ; there he is governor, or at least he is lieutenant governor. And anyhow he is certain to be secretary of the treasury. The world forgets us when we pass away, but the home love for gets our vices ; exaggerates our vir tues until they outnumber the stars in the heavans, and hands our names down, as long as the estate holds out. Society Girls In the Pickle BasInes-. Two Of the best-known young ladies in New Orleans society are at this moment conducting quite a large pickle business, and they arc selling their delicious pickles everywhere from French Market to Carrollton. These girls started into the pickle making business in a frolic, but suc ceeded so well that they have jus: ordered several hundred dozen bottle with their "firm name," "B. &T., blown in the glass. "B. & T." ar. the initials of their first names, which, if it was only permissible to tell, would doubtless subject the prett pickle-makers to an avalanche of pro posals from forehanded young men New Orleans Picayune MARKETS. WYATT & THOMPSON. DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS, CHOICE GROCEBIES, PROVISIONS, Crockery and G-lassware. JMLil 1 JE&G. ZEtO. SEAsRM AREET., WHERRY & COMPANY, Fresh and Cured Meats, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. OPi'OSITK OCCIDKNT IIOTEI.. CHK.'A3Il'S Htreet. Astoria, Os. Washington Market. 32aiu Mrcrt, Aiturlu, Oregon. IIXlKi.UAX A CO. rKOPKIF.TOIlS RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN llon of the nubile to the fact that the above Market wul always be supplied with a FULL VARIETY AND BEST QUALITY OK FRESH AND CUHED MEATS ! Which will be sold at lowest rates, whole sale and retail. EgrSnecial attention given to supplying shins. $67,000,000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe Worth British and Mercantile Of London and Edinburgh. Qld Connecticut of Hartford AXD COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA Fire Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital or 567,000 OOO. I J. VAN DUSEN. Acent. Citation. IN THE COUNTY COURT OFTIIE STATE of Oregon, for the county of Clatsop. In the matter of the EUate of tho minor hi-irs of .1. G. Coe deceased. To the next of kin to Benjamin Coe and Terry Coe. minors, and all others interested, viz Mrs. Elizabeth Coe. Menrv Coe. Mrs. Clara Overton, Reuben Coe, Ini Coe, Alfred Coe. Eliza Coe, Olivet Coe, Jas. W. Welch and D. 11. "Welch, greeting : In tue nameoi tnestate ot uregon.you are hereby cited and required to nppear in the Countv Court of the state of Oregon, for the countv of Clatsop, at the court room thereof, at Astoria in the county of Clatsop on Mon day the 26th day of October, 18S5. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and then to show cause, if any. why a license should not be granted for the sale of the two ninths Interest in the followinz real estate, to-wit : lots three (3) and four H) In block thirty (30) of the town now city of Astoria as laid ont and recorded by John McClure and the Do nation Land claim of J. G. Coe. deceased. Said two ninths Interest being the Interests of Benjamin Coe and Terry Coe, minor heirs of J. G. Coe deceased. Ordered that this citation be published in Tuk Daily Astoriax of Astoria, Oregon. "Witness : C. A. McCUIRE, .To il en of the Countv Court of the us. state of Oregon, for the county of (Jiatsop, wuu uie seai ut sam cuun affixed this 8th day of September, A. D. 1Ss5. Attest : C. J. TRENCH AKD. Clerk. ! -BABBOUR'S Inch Pint Thrparic jit loll ndA i iiiuduo i HAVE NO EQUAL ! fc:oa3Kgy--A-'-FHBiiljffMM5aji taw 2 Pm GRAND PRIZE PARIS 1878. THEY HAVE KEEN AWARDED HIGHER PRIZES AT THE VARIOUS International Expositions THAN THE GOODS OF ANY OTHER THREAD MANUFACTURERS IN' 1HK WORLD, Quality can Always t m Eunn Fisherm HENRY DOYLE & CO., 517 and 519 Market Street. . - SAN FRANCISCO, AttEXTS FOit PACIFIC COAST. Seine Twines, Rope and Netting Constantly on Hand. The Telephone Saloon. The Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially fitted up for the Comfort and Convenience of those who enjoy a Social Glas. The Best or Wines and Liqnors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. R. T.. JEFFREY, rrop'r. Magnus C. Crosby Dealer in HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, Iron Pipe and Fittings, STOVES, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS SHEFT LEAD STRIP LEAD SHEET iROft, Tiix AND Copper. ColmWa Transportatioii Coipy. FOR PORTLAND! Through Freight on Fast Time I TILE NEW STEAMER -TELEPHONE- Which lias been specially built for the comfort of passengers will ieaTe Wilson & Fisher's Dock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 A.M. arriving at Portland at 1 P.M. Returning leaves Portland every Tuesday and -Thursday at 6 A. M. arriving at Astoria at 1 P. M. t3TAn additional trip will be made on Snnday or Each Week, leaving Pordaad at O'clock Sunday Morninjr. Passengers by this route connect at Xftlftfii for Sound ports. U. B. SCOTT, Pmldetttt be Depended on ! en Use no Oiler ! The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Astorlant. For tho Finest of Wines" and Liquors Go to THE GEM SALOON. ALEX. CAMrBELL. - - PROPRISTOll J. H. D. GKAT. Wholesale and retail dealer in. GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAND AND CEMENT. General Storage and "Wharfage on reason able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria, Oregon. WH, EDGAR, Dealer in Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Meerschaum and Brier Pipes, GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY Revolvers and Cartridges. CORNER MAIN AND CHENAMU8 STB.