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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1886)
mnw1' i-ifcj u.nuuv Pipwm4aMwiti w CO rum ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH -21, J 880. PRICE. MVE CENTS. Vi,. XXV, NO. S. 7?T - - rTi,uiMim'i!mBHg2 Aus l "' " V BUSINESS CA11DS. I. R. THOVSGV, E. n. r&ow ET. TSEO3ES0K 4fc COOTERT. Attorneys at Lev? and Notaries PuUIc. Snccfcd attention given :o coi'.eilloas ard e-ntlnis tlUe. Ornru-Koumsl an.l o, over City lJoK .Store. 1 :. .1IAKT1X. ". 8., Architect and Civil Engineer. urncKUonui rt, Ktiilil- ISiltldlHg. f Pvthki ' . ' Vt:-. A. I.. ::! .1. A. F3'I.TO.. tj .? stilt! Surgeons. . t:i (.iu prtmiit atfcnlJon to :iti rails. iti any iari of the city or cuunli). i.Kfca-owrAHeii's Store, cimiut Jns nu.t .m.mii streets. A"lisa. Oirjjon. j.mii1iiiim No. 4t. 5 . v !$ a Si a:k. 111 VMOiAX AVlKsrUfiKO.N. jpwieTelej;rph Hike, Astwln. Oregon. t A V TnTIK, 23. !. 5 AND SUKtiftiN Strit. back of HaiV liMit)il. PHYSICIAN AND .SlUGEON. in . it : . m liuVAtng, iijislaira, Asnr!n. . . ti "? i:T"l".l7aKS K IX.VKY. I Office at Kinneys Cannery. W ill only tM.l atlt".jrt hw Aft', and may be foiwil Mine Ml ny iiNr. p YSfOP. PHYSICIAN AND M'ISflKOX. Ke-Nileiifu, Vpfr Astoria, NtMmti Hon. i 1 KS.W V. A.HZ&NK SURVEYOR OF CLA7S0P COUNTY Ex-City Surveyor of Atona Hlee: J."u. erer":s sl r stii-K. l(iiNii.s E' -tMirx.. . lKti. :f. ni ' vJ?.i'A5 t. riKEHN. A I H'Ui . AT LA iM4' !M 1.'I1N .-, H'l.TO iTTOKNKY.S AT LAW. .;:rtiMaiMl .!! l'ctttMW luMtuv. 5 . A. s:sUXV. jit-3 itud t ts: Ifwr m Umamtii StrH. Aft:bt. ilrrgwM F. t. W.VTJ. TTOUXEY AM" 1.A V. 1!ih Nfi 1 1 wi 12. 1'ytUM Ortl rt4- uy. V 11. RAYliaSH. ciYii. t::ix !:', 'ITV sritVKV2. fMtwhi Ctty MhM, A-tij. Ommh t r-Il..' ia. DEWTIST. It.wwos :m AlU'iiV. ntnlilmg. o stalif. ti .?: Onss und SqucHUMiim "Htt'o;-1. AstoriR WltQII. DENTIST. I bfttv .- iiMtiwIl locjUrtl in AMniia. t. pnictH- j)futitiv. 1 luivnlt tlif lt li prtiveil r.piaMx '.:ir Iwl Jla vcrc l.-5t i-i will, iiunaii-l atefn':MM jiwiiawi-Mi. OttW im Kimn-y'v iilldlnv. XOTAHY ITKl.ir. Sor'Iirrf TitJ-rt, Al!;tn!rr r.I i'unvryziuwv. Olflton(it3iiu el. :tlt,r rmili at A tcirluti .flk' Astoii i, (Uepiis. General Age::cv of V7J. . a Dili:, Uoal E;atf. Insnranw ::nt1 Mry BROKER. :ihibl rropi'ilit'S Tor S:ih or !e in ppei AMoiiiu- Accountt Adjus'.fl. and Hook K replug done on Miort NoJJrp. t rn'e ?1thCo1. KKiilru, ror. .lvllcrii Mini "afc tr4eb, Astonn, ):to5!. A LieE, k tfb2tb, Wholesale :uid Ketail Palrr in BnPiB$, pfaYissasg, -rt 1 MILLFEED. Glass and Plated Ware, TKOP C VI. AM) DMMIXIU FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Togt-tlier itli Wtnss, Liquars,?obacco,Cigar ulate RfS FAVORITE HOME REMEDY is BS is 'warranted not to contain 2 single par ft&l tide of Mercury or rny injurious sub ;ce, but is pnrcly vegetable. It -s-Ul Cure aU DleaE32 caused by Derangement of the Liver, Kidneys and Stomaca. If your Liver out cf order, then your uholc system is dtransed The blood is impure, the breath oSer.nve. you have headache, feel laugu.i, dispirited and nervous. To pre-.ent a more serious con dition, take at once Simmons TflfTiTJ REGULATOR. If you lead a 1 if fci Lc m!piirT !x" or Mifficr with S3& 9 iSiiv Kiihivy AiTocUmis, avoid umulants and tale iinmen I.tvsr Ksguutor. ure to relieve. If you have eaten anything hard of digestion, or fL-cl heavy after meals or sleepless at night, tatc a dose and you .il! feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. If you are a miserable sufferer with Constipation, l)ype;-Ia and Ilillousnos, seek rdief at once in Simmons Liver Regulator It does not require continual dosing, and costs but a triile It u ill cure you If you wake up in the morning .ith a bitter, bad taste in your nuuth. I V Simmons Liver Regulator It cor- rrfc thr Kilinnc ruriiarh urrnc XI the Breath, and cleanses the Furred I ongue. Chlluren olten need some sale uatnar tic and Tonic to avert approaching sickness. Simmons Liver Regulator will relieve Cube, Head. jdie. Sick Stomach, Indigestion, Dysentery, and tr.e Complaints incident to O,ildh0uJ At anv time vou feel vour svt-:tn needs cleansing, t-r.ing, regulating ithout violent pursing, cr stimulating without intoxi cating, tike ! V I PHEPAJ5ED BY J. H. ZEILIfi & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. riiicc si.oo. LLS TORPID BOWELS, D5SOHDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. rronuheso sources arise thrco-fonrtbs of the diseases cf the human race. These cyiunloms Indicate their existence: 3.08S of Appetite( Bowels costive, Hiclc Ilcadaclie, fullness after cat ip,n version to cxertiouof body or iMiud, Eructation of food, Irritabil ity of teiupcr,I,ovsplrIt, A feeling heforc tlte eyes, Iilphly colored riliie.COA'STlPATIOA'.anddemand I ho use of a remedy that acts directly on tucl.her. AsaLivermedlcineTOTT'S 1'IJljL.S have no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impurities through theso three ( ncavengera of tlic system," l,ro.incin npneuie, sound uic lfjcstlon, 1 eiruhir t-tools, a clear skin ant ;m a vig- urottsbody. TDTT'S PILM.S cause no nausea or gtiping nor interfere "with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE. TO MALARIA. bitleerywi.erPS5;. OlhceiaiurraySt.Ny. GniTllAin oe WnisKr.RS chaneed in stantly to a tluissr Dlack by a singlo unplicatiou of lids Dve. Sold by Drug. 'jsits.orsentby express on receiptor tu Oalee, -it Murniv Street, Kew York. vrsrrz 2ii:uAti of c:sfcl ei:sh?w rsis. Sup- you pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. WV have :i new Mnl, first class, with hcnw liiacliiuen to knit the STROKC TRAPS and Suited to tin SEIZES Pacific Fisheries ! Also for Jhe lighter kisiilsof Netsand Seines. All kiiuLs of Netsand Seines made to order. Letters pr mptly answered. Prices Low. Gloucester Net and Twine Co., fX Commercial .St rcet. Boston . The Gem Saloon. The Popular Resort for Astorians. For the Finest of Wines and Liquors Go to THE GEM SALOON. ALEX. CAMPBELL, - - PROPRIETOR To Res WlllWilK TUXT5S rlSI16!!6S, eudu. S'i'fiANGE VISIONS. Remarkable Outbreak of SelLs Ioks EathasIaJ. A remarkable outbreak of relig ious hallucination occurredatSan Sal vador, Bahama? Island, this year. About January last a report was out that a young girl had seen visions and was under some influence not belong ing to this world. Her excitement soon communicated itself to others, and in the course of a few weeks some twenty young girls were affected. They then organized relig ious meetingsand much excitement was caused. I went once to see what took place at these meetings. About fifty peo ple sat round in a room singing, clap ping hands, and stamping the feet, keeping time to a kind of monotonic chant. The girls who saw visions were standing in the center, some times walking up and down. They had a vacant kind of stare. Gradu ally the singing quickened, until at last it became fast and furious. Then the girls would dance, shout, and bark like dogs. After twenty minutes of this they would fall down with a shriek. Their struggles, cries, and foaming at the'mouth were dreadful to see, and in many cases it took four or five men to hold them still. After the fit was over they would lie ex hausted for about one hour, then, when they came to, they gave very detailed accounts of the visions thev had seen. A great deal of these visions was, of course, nonsense, but one thing was remarkable they spoke of people doing things many miles away from the place. Upon inquiry it was found in some cases that what they had seen corre sponded exactly'with the events. One most remarkable feature in this outbreak was that it was not connnea to one spot. Almost si multaneously in every settlement on the island (the island is forty-five miles long and twelve broud in places) similar outbreaks occurred. Girls living at distances of five or ten miles from the scene of the "shouting meetings," as they were called, would be seized. Being seized with kind of frenzy, they would run, as if by inspiration, to the spot where the rest were assem bled, no matter how far. Most of those attacked with the fits were people who belonged to the Baptist society. Consequently their visions were not of the Madonna, but of the distinctive predestination doctrines of their sect. Very glow ing accounts were given of the vari ous punishments and tortures re served for the wicked in hell, and they were most liberal in dispensing these punishments among their friends. Up and down the island about 400 or 500 people were seized, and it was at first thought it was a kind of epi demic of hysteria. In a few cases girls of highly- respectable character were seized, and, although they did not see visions, yet for weeks they would have fits daily, and such was their superhuman strength that I haveseen a young girl of 16 struggle out of the grasp of four strong men. The outbreak lasted from January to July, and at one time it wm feared that it would lead to seriotl conse quences, for all tlie people who -ave credence to the visions neglected work and abandoned themselves to holding meetings day and night for singing, shouting, barking, and listening to accounts of the visions eeen. In the daytime, especially on Sun days, they had processions with banners. This led to some bad feel ing, and in a few cases the law had to be appealed to in the interests of peace. It was a singular thing that, although they organized themselves into a sect, and all who disbelieved in tbo visions were "heretics," yet they showed the utmost courtesy and good-will toward the church, but toward their own particular de nomination and the various other sects they displayed great animosity. The excitement has died out now, and they have ceased to exist as a sect. " P. Baurow Matthews, Jiector, San Salvador, Nassau Diocete. London Times. Authority ou ffgs. Little Tommy Curtis, four years old, lives in the suburbs of Madison, Wis., and his mamma keeps chick ens. The other day, in order to show what he could do to a room full of company, he ransacked the hen's nests, securing two eggs one of ordinary size and the other ex tremely large. With an air of im portance he marched into the room and exhibited the result of his prowess. "Dear me," said a lady, "what an astonishing large egg." Tommy, what kind of a hen was it that laid this one V" " 'Twant no hen," said Tommy, authoritatively. "That's a rooster's ejrg." The Chinese scatter paper counter feits of money on the way to the grave, that the evil spirit following the corpse may by delaying to gather them remain in ignorance of the locality of the grae. They also scatter in the wind, above the grave, paper images of the sedan-bearers and other servants, that they may overtake the soul and act in its service. Gems of Tltonght. Neglect no opportunity of doing good, nor check the desire of doinz it by a vain fear of what may hap pen. Atterbury. Seldom shall one see in rich fami lies that athletic soundness and vigor of constitution which are seen in cot tages, where nature is cook and necessity caterer. South. It is a good thing to laugh, at any rate; and if a straw can tickle a man, it is an instrument of happi ness. Beasts can weep when they suffer, but .they cannot laugh. f Dry den. He deserves disappointment who gives with the hope of return. The object of conferring a benefit should be the good of the receiver, without regard to any collateral advantage to ourselves. Seneca. It may be remarked, for the com fort of honest poverty, that avarice reigns most in tho3e"who have but few good qualities to recommend them. This is a weed that will only grow in a barren soil. Hughes. The most censorious are generally the least judicious, who, having nothing to recommend themselves, will be finding fault with others. No man envies the merit of another, who has enough of his own. rRule of Life. Compliments of congratulation are always kindly taken, and cost one nothing but pen, ink and paper. I consider them as draughts upon good breeding, where the exchange is always greatly in favor of the drawer. Chesterfield. The first in conversation is truth, the next, good sense, the third, good humor, and the fourth, wit. Swift. "Where necessity ends, desire and curiosity begin, and no sooner are we supplied with everything nature can demand than we sit down tc contrive artificial appetites. John son. Whera They Go to. "It wasn't three days ago that 1 put three penholders and three blot ting pads ou this desk, and not one is to be found now." It was a post-office official and he referred to the writing-desk in the corridor. "What becomes of 'em?" asked the reporter. "Stolen." "You don't mean to say that we have people mean enough to steal a half-penny blotting pad?" "But E do. I see a dozen cases of it a week." "Who are the thieves?" "Women, mostly. And when it isn't a woman it's a business man. Now, I'm going to stock up the de3k again, and you hang around here for awhile and see what you can see." Three penholders, each supplied with a new pen, and three fresh pads of blotting paper were laid out, and the watcher took his seat on a window-sill. In about five .minutes a young man with a brisk air rushed up to the desk, directed a postal card, and knocked one of the pen holders off on the floor as he rushed off. The second comer was also a man, and he picked up the pen, di rected a letter with it, gave a quick glance around him and pocketed one of the blotters. The third was a woman, who put on her glasses, wrote a postal, and coolly pocketed a penholder. Then a boy lounged up and stole another; and between two business men who used the other pen the second blotter was pocketed. This left only one pen holder and one blotter. After seven or eight people had used them, a woman with widow's weeds on di rected a mourning envelope, stamped it and rolled the penholder up in the pad and pocketed both; regardless of who might be watching. She was not yet out of the building when a man rushed up to the desk, found nothing to write with, and pounded the walnut with his fist and growled eut: "111 be hanged if I wouldn't like to twist that postraarter's neck! This shows how little care a public official has for the convenience of the public ! "Detroit Free Press. Xo Boon tb at Science has Coaferred lias been fraught with greater blis -lugs than that which hasa-cmed to the inhabitants of malarial ridden portions rf the United States and the Tropics ftom the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The c.perienee of many years has but too clearly demonstrated the In'fflclency or quinine and other drugs to effectually combat the nrocrtss ot Intermit tent, congestive and bilious remittent fevers, while on ihe other hand, it lias been no less clearly shown that the use of the Hitters, : medicine coneeulal to the frailest constitu tion.aud derived from pnrely botanlcsources affords a safemmrd acalnst malarial disease. and arrest It wheu developed. For dlsarders of the stomach, liver and bowels. forKeneral debility and renal Inacth ity. It is also a most efuelent remedy. Appetite and sleep are ira- proveo nv u. it expeis rueuuiaiic immure from the "blood, and enriches a circulation Impoverished by nial-asstmilatlon. Administratrix' Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE unftarciirnpil has been annoiuted by the County Court ol the Mate of OreRon for Clatsop countv. administratrix ot tne esxaie of Edward N. Miirnuv. deceased. All per sons having claims nealnst said estate are notified to present them, with the proper vouchers, to the undersigned at her resi dence corner of Chenamusaud Washington streets In Astoria, Oregon, within lx months from this date. Mas JOHNRODGERS. Astoria, March 2nd. 1883. P0YyH iYALRWsTf ( POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholesomeuess. Moie ecouomlcd than the- ordinary kinds, and can not he sold In competition with the multi tude or low teat, short weight, alum or phos phate powders. Sold nnlu in cans. Kovai. Bakinu I'owiierCo. lOCWall-st.. N Y. MARKETS. STAR MARKET. WHERRY & CQKPAEY, FitsIi ar.il CiiriMi Moats, FRUITS, BUTTER, and EGGS. 5i ftMTl. Ix'tflitM I5C1 1 1-t'JIJ-..'A3IS'S Street Atmia, Ot:. Washington Market. tlHtn lr-i:i, ittoiln, Oicxon. s;:i:i;n vs & i. o.i'ROPitu.TOiis lEPF.CTi L"LL CALL THE AlTEN i r Hon of the public to tho fact th;:t the ibove M.:ri;et w 111 always besuppliad w Ith a 1 I'LL V4liTET AND HEST QUALITY ffS. AMD CUftfir. ?AEATS I Wlslrb will be. o!d at lowest rates, whole :!'. aril retail. iJ-:l--jft! .:!enton given to supplying vi'p-. " '- - Vm. EDGAR, Denier In Oigsrs, Tobacco and Cigarettes riletrsckaum and Brier Pipes, Gznmiz shsush cutlery RcvcUers and Cartridges. C'!:"U MAIN AND CIIENAMrS STS nn mu C4ROOBRS An-I Ut-alcrs in Calory -pedal Attention CIvento Filling Of Orders. A f.LL UfSE CARRIED Ami Supple 3 fiirnLjtied at Satis factory Terms. liwhHSr"jdi-;iured la any part of the city. OfSce and "Warehouse I i Iluii!t-i New Unilttltu; oi Water Street. P. . ilex 13. Telephone No. S7. i.Vl OKI i. OltEftOX. 67,000.000 Capital! Liverpool and London and Globe North British and Mercantile Of I.ondon and Edlabe-gh. Old Connecticut of Hartford AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFCRH1A Firo Insurance Companies, Representing a Capital o I S67,000 OOO. i: VANDUSKN.Auent. J. R. D. GliAY, Wholesale and retail dealer in GROCERIES, FLOUR, AND FEED Hay, Oats, Straw, Wood, Etc. LIME, SAftD AND CEMENT. (leneral Storage and "Wharface on reason' able terms. Foot of Benton street, Astoria, Oregon. ITHE NEW MODER arociL sssae Astoria Planing Mil! riOlT & CO. Proprietors. Manufacturers or hnouldlugs, Sash noors, eiinds. Rails, Balusters, Newel Posts. Brackets. Scroll and Turned Balustrades, BOAT MATERIAL, ETC., Order Solicited and Promptly Attended to. Satisfaction Guaranteed As to Style, Quality anil Trice. Mill ami Ofllcp cor. Polk and Concomly Sts ASTOSIA, OREGON. A ltd rcss IIOLT&CO. Astoria and Seaside BAKERIES, ED. JACKSON. Proprl&tor Thebeit Bread, Cake? and Pastry lathe City, Ice Creams and Ornamental Work to order Manufacturer of Fine Candies. The Telephone Saloon. TLe Finest Establishment of the Kind in Astoria. Especially lilted up for the Comfort and Convenience of tho9e who enjoy a Social Gla s. The Best or Wines and Liquors, The Choicest Cigars. Everything New and First-Class. 15. L. JEFFREY. Prop'r. ASTORIA IRON WORKS. BESrroS.Sl-KEKT, NBAS PARKEB HOCSE, ASTOKIA, - OREGON. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND B81LER MAKERS. LAPailAEIaEEMES BoilerWork, Steamboat Work and Cannery Work a spe cialty. Of nil Descriptions made to Orrter at Short Notice . A. D. Wass. President. J. G. FIUSTl.EK,8ecretaiT, L W. Cask, Treasurer. JOHN Fox.Superlntendent. BANKING AND INSURANCE! r 1. W. CASE, Broker, Banker, and Insur ance Agent, tNSUUIA, - OKEtSOlf. OFFICE HOURS : - mm 0 o'clock A. until 3 o'clock P. M a. FULX M. Cflliiiia Transportation Coijai?.;: FOR PORTLAND ! Through Freight on Fast Time ! THE NEW STEAMER TELEPHONE Which has been specially built for the comfort of passengers will leave 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. t-An additional trip wW be made on SaHday of Back Wvta Pja f&f&f p&L a11' b tMslflESffiftSd1Sra ' RANGE CAN BE HAD DC, AS TORIA ONLY OF " B. B. BAWE9, AGENT t'AiX AND EXAMINE 11.. Y&jtf WILL BE PLEASED. " - h. K. UAWK8 U also Hfteufor,te Bid patent Mm Stifg And other nrst-class Stoves. - Furnace Work. Steam Jfit tlaSs, etc, a syeoialty ALWAYS ON HAND. , i fi- , i ij i S. ARNDT & tfERCHEN ASTORIA. - OREGON. The Pioneer Machine Shop BLACKSMITH SHOP Boiler Shop All kinds or ENGINE, CANNERY, AND STEAMBOAT WOEE Promptly attended to. AijxjebJtymttdecf repairing CANNERY DIES, FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET. H. EKSTE0M, ... PRACTICAL WATCHMAKSB. Shop next to L. L Johnson's clar store. ALL WORK WARRAWTBD-! Carnahan & Co. SUCCESSORS TO I. W. CASE, ; IMPORTERS AND t?I10LESALK AWO J: TAIL DEALERS m BEMIiAL MEBCHMD1SE Corner Caenamus and Cass etreeU. , ASTOKIA OREGON WilsonJ Fisher Ship Chandlers, HEAVY AND SHELF - HARDWARE Paints, Oils, and Varnish, LOGGERS' SUPPLIES. PROVISIONS AND MILL FEED. AGENTS FOR Salem Flouring Mills Portland Roller Milli, Capitol Flour and FAIRBANKS' SCALES.. ASTOBIA. OREGON. -; C. E. BAIN, DOORS, WINDOWS, BRACKETS. Mouldings, Window Fraaes,etcv A Full Supply of Material. Bids Furnished": Contract Work a 3peclalt7. Mill and Office on the Old Site. . 'mxvuk,z. ...i2W. ' &&- 5fcsL--