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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1890)
(; Sht ga gtetmfcm. ASTOBIA. OBEGON: SUNDAY .... may 25. io SIX PAGES. FRE1I FASHION FANCIES. A handsome gown, shown among a anmber of costly toilets included in a lndes trousseau, is made of chamois colored faced cloth, opening over a heliotrope bengaline, trimmed with an applique border cf violet velvet cut work laid over chamoiecolored ailk. There is a greek drapery at the' back Rod tbe full waist is gathered at the neck and waist line with a yoke effect had girdle of the velvet appliques. The sleeves are in Gigot style and there is a Vandyke collar of the velvet tnmmiug. Spring suits as a -rule axe plainly made and are without trimmings on the skirts. All the decoration and trucking ro Aipon the waists and -leeves, tbe latter being very much maimed. Braids, velvet and gold or salver cord passementerie are much sw.l :n decoration. Embroidery is tmploycd on the sleeves of jackets, metimes from the wrist to the shoal dor, but more often from the wrist in a figue rising half way to the elbow. Trim o'Sbantcrs will be very popular with young ladies. There are no Kkuger thought proper only for misses. Phey will 1h? jeeu by scores at the sea shore :md iu the mountains. Most of tbtn will be in red and black. They are the one article of the toilet that the ladies." will pretty surely make for themselves. Their fingers always look lietty while knitting. A h&adsoiBe dinner dress of black cud white striped satin is made with Jemi-trained skirt, caught in care Jess fashion low in Iront by a bow of ilack Chantilly lace. The bodice of 4nped silk is stylishly fitted by a cluster of plaits at the back, showing uj yearns, and a full empire front, com Inned with black lace and held down b a girdle of black lace. The yachtsmen will wear navy blue rhtnael, as a rule, but some will in dulge in fancy colors. Trousers, coat, vt and shirt look best in navy blue. If the yachtsman departs from the blue he is more apt to do it with the cap than with any other nrlicle, andj vril sport buff of white cap, as suits ! Jam. One of "liabV toilettes is a double-1 breabted black jacket withllobespierre ixners and rolling collar 'faced with lnght, red, with big flag-brass buttons. Her bonnet was a red felt covered with lappings of fine black lace, with j luouture of .lace rosettes and rod tubpsuerehed well in front. TTolirkfwrkA3 ?e 4-1 ik lli-it-? mrwZln! MwjuwutA, -"c uxai.14. "wi . and light This lirr.if m. olin.lA ; c, f rnn n . t aatare that the flower itself, placed upon it, mingles with it iu color without the slightest difference. . In tenuis gowns the transparent crepe and Ceyioa flannels are,elegant They do tip nioelv. The wash silks k J-iltO OUlIUt AO (HI blUU J vw.i , lv- r. ;, onu rpi,rt simpler Uie better. As a loose blouse . a wash silk is very attractive, and gives I ample play to the limbs. A curious combination -of col ors appeared in. a dress of. dark blue foulard, upon which was a design in primroses in green. These two colors -are not allowable together, according to the old proverb, but tbe dress was very pretty notwithstanding. Bright colors still "maintain their bold for tenuis suits. Their effect spou a lawn cannot be denied, and when a player becomes heated with play, the llammc cheeks. SDarklinir eyes and bright lips complete a charm ing picture. In blazers the Habberton wash silk is a prime favorite, lt is delicately striped. Flannels and flannelettes are cheap and serviceable, and are popn amoug the colors this season. The &Ti'- "' Wtr--.articular shade chosen is one about ' Pim a good gunman' g,t lt quick, -j iim u . , nf .i..ir . for l"0 bollerday aaootaV m a comm' UrJscbjaatTi, wbich-iritt lewomt, has' thinnest and jiiost -v&kuble eol Ae' seashore dis season more than lection of dismosii in the vrerkL ex ever. A gypsy hat in black lace, straw-, liussia and England. She wears the edged with, sall golden grelots, was choioest gems froaa the 'caskets of Isa very pretty. Its brim, much broader belle of Spain and the ex-empress Eu than a Marie Stnart, was encircled genie. One of her necklaces is worth ? ,8 f1 of 46Arlct sah-ias. Be-, $G00,000 alobe, and the entire collee- iiv-u iu a. tjju. vi iKJuceaii veivec. with young girls. Fine needle work is wrings upon yokes , of .pale blue. eMsmbra-piBk organdie, ecrubastac aalSke fabrics. JThe work is done iu 11 " ' l .W V..VVAI4 tJIXXVk. lamayccoiion The new fabric cnstal let te k taking amazingly. It has a soft shimmer to its, smooth surface, anB. sets' 'off all bhfcdes of beauty Wy iWi dark" tint to jfeffecbou. It dcjestft'gfdw shabby or rust Many yL ;tbe new street gowns have petticoats bfs silk, with" cloth nnder dreaaes draped iu long, straight Jolds and simple 'gathers, with a sash of wjpM ocmtft willf with fringed-ends. . "White "shirt fronts, with standing collars and three bows in narrow rib bon dividing thejpace between the I iop uasque ontton and tne coiiar-are much worn. The basque is black Red is becoming the dominant color. All shades of mauy?olorsra woin, iwit r , uuiag TjUBUsui. xnera wfll laoen he a apot of radon every isWk;vwa; eoaad. dress. l,ttnted'ltoes" riowprevail in ladies ahoas. High heels are out. Plump. feet are neater and appear smaller in aqmare-eeed f-hocs. ' Fancy stockings are being much, worn and will be more so." 'They aparte in htripea, . plaids uid open work". m i Overgaiters are buttoned over a low shoe and are much worn in tan or aJ-3G LT"pfi ao uounet jounet ia eomnlete wiLhout at Oafee 8ieir5ot goffi ohueelT H p r sitMaiy etiiirkif-d, .-;r,r VtateiRcUl((i)dfM)ilitated iBVftltri i tlte fw or rt'lurulng henltli and strength wrdBCe4SvIIost-etter'.s Stomach J'Utrs. Wbealaat uroitfoter of ioi-, is tested l'y tterseas hrtectjte nealtli, Its restorative ami vlialuJaj: iwtencj'-aoon e1nces itself in lin- avea ameuie. mgesuon auu niguuy rt- m&me Tceauiuons maaer wnien iae4err'iuietu(le is voBcaaafed St srssetn. A-R!uaiHi aeaaoi i-ssoathe rcstoratioitof diees- U4 Mi aMtnllation. As surely as winter faUcwttBe tall oi luc leaf, does disease Aaew ue Toe"tep8Idecllnlnc strength, whea Ue yrematiat issadeace of ttallty is najt antntsd , Maracaiat, consumptlou and Aar2 wasar-ialaees are arompt to tmmm -aen the ealeebled. Avert disease, tfcerrfere, with tus grand enaWlnp tonic; -Mck ot only renews faJMnR strength, but IMaitrin aad emmteraets tae tenrnslUes of ae aad UtoM ot the nenfer .sex.. Kaeuma & ,'SMiftti, liver aae ktdaeytrofihies MrkttolU A BL Loak sum succeeded in gct tiac twaaly-thrce cigars for a single aiekel ot of a slot machine. He was arrested. i diiWfenQry for'Pitcher's Castoria r wm aick, we care hw Castocia. Wkm a)M was a CWkt, she cried for Cactoria, " limiii alii iiTiisc4- t MateB4Chaa-eB,shecavetlMaiOutorli aaaa aasai HE GOT THE GUX. How a Hooker CoattitaMt Worried His Member ef Ceafraw. Congi-casman. Beaten McMillin re tails an amuasff story, whwt he said be beard froax ahfr Eaaof GndinvA fi. 1 prthjforaeriy weflknown repreaen- iauve irom xncuana. soon alter the begining of tbe war an old 'boosier," wbo lived in bis district wrote him a letter. It was addressed to the X f I10NRIBEL GODLESS S.OIITH, j i r Housk oi Kips, : : Washington, D. C. ; It began thus: Dear Jedqe: I take my pen is hand to let you knew that we are all well, an' hope this will find you en joyin' the same blesshV. He wrote that he had a wife and a boy that was mighty smart He said that he had voted for the "jedge" every time that he had been -a candi date, and he thought it was about time he got somethm'. He said that he understood that the government had lots of guns on- hand, and he wanted him to send him by express, right off, a double-barreled ahotgaa for hk boy., "OetaiceMUoadarifyotcan," ha contMaedtjrfd if you oaa't git a breech-loader send a good muzzle loader, stub and twist barrels. The boy is jist 13 year old, an' he kin shoot like ole Dannel Boon. After you send me Buofgon piease o send roe yer latest report on agriculter an a lot of garden seeds for my wife." Mr. Orth hesitated awhile before re plying to the letter. He finally wrote that ho was very sorry he could not send the ahotgrnn, because the govern ment was in need of all the mma that it could get to put down the rebellion. ile.took, great pleaaura, however, in sending his latestnagricultural report and the garden seeds for the man's wife. Four years afterward, when the war had closed, Orth picked up another letter one day with the same directien: :.HONRIJML.UODLK3S.tt. ORTH. I : Housk or Rips, I "Washington, D. C. Iu this letter the old man called his attention to.the fact that the war had just ended andM that the government must have "heaps uv guns on hand." He therefore wanted him to send by the first express a double-barreled 1 shot-gun, "breech-loadin,0 for his boy. "The boy is now a-goin'- for seventeen ..- -L,. i.i.i-4. 1.1.2 tj AM ' ItA vrftwt 4-CI 4--k VCII AnVHAiltvM AA u" " AACWttUlO WJ JkXU. DUU1CU11U IU1 Chris'mis.'' In conclusion, the old "hoosier" said: 1 want you to send me the latest copy of your agricultural report, an' my wife wants sua more garden seeds." Mr. Orth was in -a aaendary. He "u Kivuii u kuou excuse ior not senu l..i ? a . . Dgt tbe 8Votenn in ? tomer letter. over the matter for some time, and finally concluded that there was only oneway out of the difficulty. He bought a second-hand shotgun, breech loading, and sent it to the old man by express. Atrthe same time his latest agricultural report and the garden seeds were forwarded. Mr. McMillin says that he after wards heard that Orth was avenged. One day, as the old man was trying 'ftt?,0??1" of5ie.gn' iSS63 ?d killed him. But Mr. McMillin does not say that "Godless S. Orth" , told him this. Yalaablr Dinraoadtf. It is said that Mrs. Iceland Stafford cepting, of course, the crown jewels of lion is varaea at more inan "FAUUU.UUU fshe hasone set "of blue diamonds which emit violet rajs, another of pink tints, a third as yellow as topazes .and n fourth of -flawless white stone. She has over sixty diamond finger rings, each wortFfrom $50 to S5.000. which she keeps on a strip of black tape. To accommodate her jewels, she has a safe oi steel with burglar-proof tune-locks. Ithas a separate-drawer for each 'set of diamonds, and' the safe k usually kept iu a'bank, for she seldom wears the gema.tiy Tlie Smokele- Powder. . It is-said that the sew explosive, lately adopted by the French army, will propel, a bullet with more force than thed-stle gns powder, and without noise or smoke. When thk j powder conies into general use, an 1 enemy can stand at his window iu the cool of an eveniug andiill you full of holes as you pass hv aad bo one caa tell who iired the laval shots. - Xlir Ikn1lt aaiel the Ntasje. Kev. F. M Slirout, pastor United Hreireu Church, Blue Mound, Kansas, s.iysi fA fuel it ay duty to tell what wonders Di. King's New Discovery has doneToime. My lungs were badly dis easel, and iny parishioners thought 1 oou!I live only a few weeks. I look fiveboUlesofDr. King's New Discov ery and am somid and well, gaining 36 lhN. in weichf - ArthurXevR,raaaager Love's Faany Folks Coiubiuation, writes: "After a "& Combination, writes: "After a "ffnnat-v?'.5 eriienee cry for CeBXMptieif beats 'em all, and cures when everything else falls. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand frlesds is toi -arge' thesa te try if Free trial bottles at J. W. Conn's drug store. Kegalar sizes sec and $1. "In liondon at the present tisae,'' saysEagene Fiejd'a, London letter, "an effort k iMiiag made ia oertaia quarters to employ ladies for hoase servants by that it k meant the daughters of poverty stricken pro fessional men. A company has been foraaed in Ill inois for the purchase and removal to Chicago )f the building known as 'John Brown's" at Harper's Ferry, Virginia. l)ruggists,are best Informed froaa ex perience what reaiedy k applicable to different diseases and their evideaee is more valuable than that of anybody else, lieed the foilowiaff testuaeaiaf: "1 have been selling Simmons Liver Regulator far ten years, aad can say I sever sold a medicine that has given so much satisfaction. -Our doctors ase it and prescribe it in their ractice."---C. W. Conway, Druggist, Wiitop, N. C. A paper in Canton estimates that 75,000 people die in China every year bv fire and fleod. WILL YOU SUFFER withD sia and Liver .Complaint ? Shil svi- talizer is guaranteed to cure you. J. C. Dement. STILL THEY COME. Two More New Steamers Arrive From Oregon. Here Two more new steamers arrived here froat Oregon this morning and will be nsedon tbe Sound for jobbing and towing. They are the steam schooner MiscJiief, commanded by Captain Winant, and the tow boat Favorite, mastered by Captain Buck ley. The Mischief is a finely con structed vessel and is built of wood. She was built at Yaquina bay in 1886. She is 80 feet long, 10 feet wide and has a depth of hold of 7 feet She is registered to carry 125 tons, and is also allowed to run on the coast She has one nos-con-densing engine nine inches in diame ter of cylinder and one foot stroke of piston. Her bailer is bmilt of 'iron and is eight and one-half feet long and sixty-four inches in diameter. Capt Winant stated that he had been on the coast for thirty yean and this is the first time he had ever visited the Sound. He also said that from what he has heard and what he has seen. -Seattle aeeaM to be the headanarters for all kinds of business. He will probably make this the home port for his vessel. The tug Favorite is also considered a fine vessel. She knot very Urge, awl is sahataatitHv constructed. Her MU k built of wood and k a very pretty model. She k30 feet long, 15 feet wide, and her hold k 15 feet deep. She has one non-condesing engine and one boiler, which k eight feet long, fifty-four iaches in diameter and k built of iron. The vessel was built ia Astoria m 1886 asd since that time has beea raaning on the Columbia river. She will make Seattle her headquarters aad will be need' for jobbing and towing. Seattle Times. Volapak Rivalled ky Piceoa Eac1ta. "Volapak has a vigorous rival in the Chkloek jargon, which k the me dium of communication between about fifty tribes who would otherwise be utterly unable to understand one an other." Thk was said in the Richelieu a few evenings ago by Dr. C. E. Bevin, of Portland, Oregon. "Thk language k not a hundred years old," continued he, --but it k now in current use ever a vast territory in Oregon, Britkh Co leatbia and. Alaska. It originated beeaaae of the great number of distinct languages ia thk region. It was impossible to do much busi ness along tbe Pacific coast until a trade language of easy form had grad ually forsaed itself. I think that Horatio Hale, atone time a member of the United States exploring expedi tion, was about the first to devote any attention to thk subject He drew up a vocabulary of about 250 words. Of these 18 were of Nootka origin, 111 were Chinook, 10 formed by onoma topoeia, SI Englkh, SiFrench, and the remaindered doubtful origin. In 1863 the vocabulary had increased to 500 words and a simple grammar had de veloped. Now we often hear jargon in Oregon. There are dictionaries of jargon, and sermons are preached and songs sung in tbe new Chinook. It has rendered an immense service to commerce in our parts of the world, and demonstrated that an international language would be practicable." Chicago Tributie, Two Good Rcmom. The Fresno Budget concludes an article compering the Examiner of thk city with certain interior journals with the pathetic inquirj', "Why will not Mr. Hearst retire and put a news paper man in hk piece?" As some days have elapsed since the inquiry was made, and as no reply has yet appeared in the Examiner, The Call ventures a couple of reasons why TAx. Hearst does not pmt a newspaper man in hk place: First, a personal organ, of which the Examiner k a fair type, has no occasion for the services of a newspaper man. A real live, broad mmded joaxnalist,withatrue journa list's respect for hk profession, would switch the Examiner off the track it was destined to ran on in a verv short time. Either Jar. Hearst or the newspaper man would have to era A second reason k that, under its pres ent management, toe Examiner is performing the service its proprietor intended it to perfom. Senator Hearst k too shrewd a man not to know that a personal organ and a newspaper devoted to public interests are two quite different things. He wanted an organ, and was willing to pay for one. Being quite a rich man, it was a matter of little importance whether the Examiner made or lost money. The interests of the public Mr. Hearst considerately left tojour nak which depend upon the public for their support 5. F. Call, 19. Waatea ami. Taatji. A great deal of kughter has been expended on womankind for taking the broom as a weapon in "shooting" an enemy, bat, after all why should she not ase the implement to which she k most aocnetomed? Great execution k possible with the weapon of our choice, as an Englkh woman living ia Canada has proved. She was one day greatly interested in patting oat tbe family washing to dry. Sheets and tablecloths were on the liae which, to her horror, sud denly felL droppiag her spotless clothes in the dirt A large back caaght by the antlers was the eaase of the trouble. There was not a man withia five miles they had allgoae to a aeigabor-a for the day. The deer plajiged about and the woman srreniafiil Something had to be done at once. There was a fine gun in the house loaded, but she would aot approeh it, as firearms were her especial dread. Among her many possessions she had a large pair ot tonga. She thor oughly madentoo-1 thk firearm, and with all her houee-wifely instincts out raged she seised them aad began tbe attack. t Whithia five- minute the buck's skull was pounded to a jelly and then the victor, her dothiag slightly torn, sat down aad iadalged in a good crv. Forest and Stream. Hevea Week, F. Jf. Georg (highly pleased) And you thiak I have a seaall feot! Well. walL that doas t mr with mi Laara (with a yawB) Does it, George? I beda't noticed iL-C'Ai-cafe Trmunt rt AaatataW recent work oa km BVity, paMiahsd ia Norray, the gwrity, the average eoaatry i SLSforw deration et life in that 4&3S years for men and boat 80,UOO plants and 11LO0O shrubs are to be set out at the stations along the Old Colony railroad. ARE YOU MADE Miserable bv in digestion, Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, x el low sun? smion's Vltalizer is a positive cure. At J. C. Dement's. MR GLACIER. A Virtu Description of tie Tast ani Icy Plain. THE yOKXATIOX Of 1CEHEHGS. Dr. Bushrod W. James, of Phil adelphia, in a letter written after traveling through Alaska, has the fol lowing to say of the wonderful Muir glacier: We pass through Icy strait, the doorway to Glacier bay. Icebergs bow a chilly welcome to us and the air be comes decidedly bracing, with a promise for the near necessity for warmer clothing. And now the vessel steams into Glacier bay, in among real icebergs almost as tall as her slender masts and some far broader than her graceful bull. Great moving mannm of crystal, tinted with all the ahades of blue imaginable, from palest pearl to deepest indigo, with here and there rich rainbows gleaming on the splintered edges. Far ahead there seems to be a dense white mist, and now it has cleared away and all is still again. Night lias fallen and we must retire, each with a silent resolve that he will be first to see wliat further wonders are awaiting us in the breaking day. In the morning light Muir glacier rises before us, but a crystal citadel with towers, tuarets, crested minarets and lace-like spires, all of glittering ice I Clear and transparent, shading through all the tints and tones of blue, capped in some places with pur est silver, in others with lleece-like snow. Later in the morning we land and climb to its summit and roam over its crystal landscape. Deep crev asses show shimmering lights far down their shattered sides when the sun touches tbe ragged edges or the waving curvs of the broken ice. Strange sounds come up from the iincertin depths mur murs. gurgles and long broken sighs as the prisoned water forces its way along, now and then interrupted in the course by rocks and stones, and sometimes aided in its sad-toned music by sharp gusts of wind that sweep down into the icy gorges. Great solid blocks stand between these crevices, so clear and pure that one can imagine that the eye pene trates to an impossible dktauce into the heart of the glacier. Deep, awf nl caverns yawn almost at the feet of the daring explorer, and ever and anon loud thnnder tones and frightful, crashing sounds reverberate from neighboring crevasses as great ice masses fall into the deptlis and startle one for an instant, so calm and quiet k the solitude around. Beautiful grot toes, with clear blue flooring and shim mering iridescent walk greet the be holder in most surprising localities. Long, irregular depressions starting from the far away heights of the ice mountains and running quite to the turrets near its verge, make courses for the constant drip from the hills beyond our view, as the rivulets trickle and rush onward down to the sub glacial river, or as the superficial streamlets discharge their freight into the bay by the glacial stream near the mountain side. Some rivulets are clear and limpid, some appear like streams of milk, others like .amber, while more are turbid and swollen in the mid-day sun, carrying with them mud and stones, making rough, grating sounds as they take their finals leaps. Here and there morraines give safe footing for the most timid to explore the glacier. Mud, polished stones, pieces of rock scratched and ground into all imaginable shapes, dark earth and tiny rivulets, compose the great moraines, whose substrata k solid ice. How many ages old? Once in a while old tree-trunks meet us as we scram ble over the rugged surface, and " now and then a lovely flower peeps at us from some sheltered spot But, alas! amid all thk glittering loveliness there k a chill as if of the tomb I The feet become numb, the ears tingle, and at last frail nature compels us to leave and return to the welcome warmth of the sun. We may wander on and upward for miles, seeing at every tnrn new feat ures of the mammoth glacier whose birthplace we can not reach. Explor ers have traveled over its expansive surface for at least eighty miles, and its full extent k supposed to be nearly four hundred miles; its width varies according to the proximity of the great mountain chains and peaks to whose presence it has accommodated itself most wonderfully, considering how it has torn and bruised them as it Bane! Crash! Roar! Again and again that clattering cannonade. Again and again the water turned to misty foam leaps higher and tosses for a distance its glistening particles! And sow, not very far from where we ride, we hear the loud report of its sadden cleavage, and watch nn im mense berg break from its parental bosom, aud piling down, down into the deep waterd of Glacier bay that welcomes it with engalQug waves, and throws around it a very Niagara of spray. Down it plunges deep iuto tho yawning gulf, lost and entombed. Thenjit bounds up suddenly into a massive, glistening, silver-clad tower, dashing huge waves across the bay and dancing up and down, each time showing more of its glinting, dark-blue surf ace, each time seeming to endeavor to bring itself into a more secure and dignified position. At last it settles and tbea starts out upon its journey to the sea a glorious, new-Hedged ice berg, out to the wilting waters of the briny ocean to the golden sunshine, which, while lending new beauty to the Arctic stranger, will steal part of its life away with every slender ray that touches it The military commission of the Aaatrian army have established a law that the offense of intoxication should be punished the first time by a public reprimand. The second offense bv several days1 imprisonment in the guard house. The third offense is evidence that the victim is suffering from a chronic disease, and he Is E laced under constant surveillance, is pay is taken out of his hands, and every means used to prevent him from geinng money 10 secure spirits. Superintendent Porter, of the census bateau, has decided to form a collec tion of alL the newspaper, magazine aad Periodical publications ot everv deacriptkm published in the United states this year. The experiment of a ladies' choir, the members of which were arraved in violet surplices aad trencher caps at metDoume pro-cathedral, ans proved a disastrous failure. " The oldest man ever aDDlvinir for n marriage license in West Vircrinia wns Keuben Shinn, aged 96, who was given a license at Sisterville to marry b woman 50 years of age. WON BY A BABY. Happy Termination of a Pi etty Romance At Boston A happy romance, that would have proved a sad tragedy but for a crow ing sweet-faced baby, one of the actors in the affair, has been consummated in the Charden-street home for wan derers, in Bostou. It was the mar riage of William Bruce, a sturdy young Scotchman, to h lass from Greouock, made even prettier by the pearl-like tears s-lic shed during the Ceremony, which a Presbyterian di vine ierfonned. The pair have a his tory. Young Bruce came- to America from Greenock two years ago to seek his fortune, leaving" behind him to await hk sending Jamesina Hutchin son, a maid of 17 years, on whose band at parting he placed the betrothal ring. She cried heartily, but swore to be true and wait patiently until he could build her Js home in " the 'hew world and tell her to come and join him. Young Bruce came here and settled in Milford, doing so well that in a vear he was ready to send for Jamesina, when he was undone on receiving a letter saying that hk sweetheart had just become a mother to a bouncing boy baby, the father of whom, one AIex.McCrosby,bad"basely abandoned it and its mother. Brace's love was stronger than Iris resent ment, and feariug the poor abandoned girl would, in her desperation, faHstill lower, he sent for her to come to him; and he would undo hk wrong as rar as he could by marrying her, but she must leave her child behind. Her mother's instinct forbado her abandoning her bairn, and she brought u wuu ner, lanaing nere xuursaay, penniless but full of hope. Finding she Had disobeyed him, Bruce de clined to receive her, and so the emi grant oflicials ordered her return as a pauiHir. She openly threatened to kill herself and her baby if she was sent back to again face the cruel sneers of her neighbors. She Avas taken to Charden-street home to await the sailing of the steamer Norwegian back to Glasgow, aud while here pursuaded her lover to come and see her. Bruce came un willingly, aud would have remained obdurate, but she showed him the baby, who smiled so winsomely at him aud held out his chubby arms that the man's heart was touched and he yelded. Two hours later Jamesina aud he were wife and husband, and at once left for their home in Milford. MAKING A HOG HAPPY. Wo were sitting in front of Taylor's grocery store on a summer day, when a big black hog came nosing along tho gutter and started a new train of thought. In the crowdof, loungers was a man from St Louis," and "after watching tho porker for awhile, ho remarked: "Wonder if that hog ever had a real good time in tho course of nil his life?" "Hogs alius have good times, I guess," remarked the villngo edoper, who had knocked off work and come over to hear some politics. "I donbi it," said tho othor. 'Ho must feel his degraded position in life, and so ho cannot bo happy. I wish I could do something to make him feel that life is worth the liv ing.' "Fast man I ever saw who pitied a nog! grunieu mo oiacKsmuu, wiio ought to have been tacking a shoe on a waiting mule. "Yes, I do pity him, I've been down myself and know jast how it feels. Taylor, have you got any cherry whisky iu the store there?" "Mighty little, if any. More cher ries than whisky there, I guess," an swered Taylor good naturedly. "If you've got two quarts of cher ries which, have beea in liquor, bring 'em out, and I'll give you half a dol lar. I am going to try to make that hog happy for two hours, and I think I can do it" The grocer got the cherries, which had been lying in liquor for a couple of years, and the St. Louis man poured them out into the gutter for the hog. They were devoured with astonishing avidity, and tho porker stood and looked at ua and hungered for more. It was doubted by some it the liquor would affect him, but after i t .i.i,i. ... , i a few minutes he began to frisk and play and was evidently nnder the in tlaence. "That does me good," said the donor of the cherries. "He i3 becoming light-hearted, and life will now take on new and wonderful charms to him. Hang any darn man who won't givo a hog a show!" Just tht-n tho animal uttered a hoatse "woof I" and charged for tho crowd. We scattered and ho entered tho grocery, took two or three turns, and shot out and down the street Esquire Smith was coming up, and the hog charged and upset him. Ho then headed for a horse and buggy in front of Snyder's, crashed against the horse's hiud legs, and in nnother moment there was a runaway. Tup widow WatkiuH was sailing along with a can of kerosene in her hand, and tho hog rolled her off tho walk as if she had been Btruck by a locomo tive. Ho thou charged a double team and started them off, drove into Gay lord's dry goods store and out, and the old mau Sabin turned in from Elm street just in time to be lifted thra feet high aud rolled with sur prising force and rapidity into a pud dle. Fifty mon were out and after the porker by this time, but ho started another runaway, upset a baby car riage, and knocked the register of deeds off his pins before we cornered him and got a rope around a hind leg. Then everybody was mad and, wanted vengeance, nut wheu they came to look for the .St Louis man he had skipped. He, however,tlett a message for the public, saying to a boy, who with presence ot mind had shinned up an awning post to be out of danger: "Myaon, it you haven't' adopted a' motto yet, let mo turow out one for your calm reflection ;and digestion. It is: 'Give everything a fair show.'" Sunday Sun. An Alleghany woman JiaagiYea birth to twins weighing together only one and a quarter pounds. 5 JACOBS OR CURES PERMANENTLY BRUI8E8 anfl WOUNDS, Tell from a Telegrmpk foie. i. K-rS'VH-iFPH-J from telegraph polereoo4at Doctors did no good. Tried St. cured mc. w. H. & Ike Kicker Outwitted. I was kicked by a mule on rllnt ine could not walk Yor thr& dayf luflere weeks,but St Jaeobon cmednlsaS !; LAHGDta At PaTOCJsg as Psalsss. IMItHA.lfA.VPfltl?Sr8 MESrBnYu Hustler & Aiken's Block 26 is Now on Sale. Lot -J 5oxl00. AH clear and Level. Price will soon be advanced. BLOCK u. ON'LY A FEW LOTS LEFT Knynuw; don't wait WXNGATE & STONE Odd i-'eUowDiuliliui-. The abo--e reward win btpaid for Hie re covery pi tbe body oi my mik John P. bher loclc.who w drowned lu the, Columbia river on the nijtbtof May ir, 189e? WILLIAM .SHERLOCK. I ' 1-ottlaiad, Oregon I. W.. CASE " - Insurance Agent. KEI'KEdKNTING California Man ic Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fira nl Marine Int. Ca., Home M'utbal Instance1 Ca S. F ' Phcentx of Londtn. " " "" , , h Imperial of London.-. j Robb A, Parker, ACENqV oV Fire ami Mir ne Insurance, With an. Aggfete Capital i.t J 970,000,000 lMrFUIAl..otLoBdou. CALIFORNIA, of CalUoruU. CONNECTICUT, of flarUord. OAKL VND HOM K, ol ttakMBd - LION, of IaiuIoii. Kl HE-MAN'S KUNU. of California QUKKN. of IMidon. rim- DIAMOND PALACE iUST.lT'HA&GNv ProaV. A L.irgi'.uid Wrll -M-H-trd jAUtcU Ot fctBf) . DiamonflstJewelry ,U frb.lrri-Ji-Ij Low l(frlrt-i. All l.'MMlt KMcl at Thi KtlaMlakatMt Warranted Oenuhia. Vfh and Clock Keatmirlas; SI'kOIALl V. Cuni'-r "u-w and St-ueinooB Ntreets THE VIENNA i... ijisil id'Ail qJ Marat ai louse. C. W. Fisher A. Co., Prop's. ! GuMlC. Fish. Oysters, Etc., COOKKD TO OKDKR Hrtvnle Known. Kveryf hiaa Fin t-irnt lant. Genevieve Street, rear of Griftlu ft Keed's. .SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAIS0N D0RE! RESTAURANT. ' THE ONLY FKENCH KESTAUKANT IN TUE CITTt. , It is the object to make the Mafcou Dore the best restaurant on the coast where the line-it French meal Can be had. Second St., East of Kenton. C. PBAKCISCeni'H, PrrIMr. ASTORIA TRANSFER CO. AND Livery .Stables. ' m i Conveyances o( any kind, oa ahort notice. Transferritur Baggage, etc, a specialty. TnJephone Wo, 12. - it.W.'SHfeRKiK'tCO. , OISHiiipnt.;" k IN THE.CUtCUTX COCSX OFTE STATE or Oregobrfor Clatsop county. , K. L. MltcBell, plaintiff, vs. J. Oi1 Howell, defendaat. . aa State or Oregon, County 1 Clataap. ss : To J. O. Howell, the above-named defendant : In the name of tbe' state of Ortfon. you are hereby required to appear aad aaswer the complaint ot tae above-named plaintiff filed in the above entitled court in the above entitled aetkm on or before tae first day-or the nextresatartacat o the above entitled court, te-wit i a ec before tae 1Kb day of June, ija); aad. If. you fail to appear, for wast-thereat, plalatut will takeJudjrmeDt against yea far tae som of one hundred and nity dollars (lor service readered. aad werk: naoor none ana Derxaroied. bv n at your request), and bis costs anddumirse- mems in mis action, and lor the sale of the follow Ine described real estate, to-wit : The SWK of NEK. NWK of SE'i and Etf or HE'i of section T, In towaskla 7 north, range a west. In Clatsop couaty.- Oneoa. which, as you are hereby aoMled, pMatiff has caused to bo attached herein, to secure the satis faction of any Judgment that he might here in obtain. Aud yoa are f urtaernoUIed that tats sum moas It served by-psMlcatton. at least oace a week for six successive weeks. In Thk Daily AsToau.v.a newspaper published at Astoria, Oregon, by order, of Hoa. P.J. Taj lor. Judge or the aboe entitled court, made on the 2nd day or May, 139ft. JOHN H. SMITH. Attorney for Plamtiff. w Simmons. IN THK C1KCUITCOUKTOFTUE STATE or Oregon, for Clatsop county : Emiljr Handlem,- pfalntnT vs. Joseph Handlera, defendant, i State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, as : To Joseph Handlem, Uieabove-aaned defend ant: In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby reqatred to appear aad answer the complaiatettha above-Baaed plaintiff filed In tbe above entitled court la the above entitled suit.' on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above entitled court, to-witr'oa-or before the 16th day of June. l&DO i and lltyou will fall so to appear and answer, for waut thereof, piataUH will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which Is for a decree dis solving the- bonds of maarimony heretofore and now exbting betweea-fs and the said piainiiu. And you will take atiasjJuit this sum mons is published by order of bis honor, Frank J. Taylor. Jadae ef ttt above entitled court, made on the aad day of May, 189. ; JOHN H. SMITH. Atteraey far Plaintiff. U. S. Engtxekr Offick, No. 73 Fourth St., Portland, Oregon. April 30, 1896. Sealed proposal., in triplicate, for the removal of the wreck or the Sylvia tte Grown HI be re ceived at this ofllce until 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the .list day of May.l89o.and then opened. The attention of bidders is Invited to acts of .Congress approved Feb ruary 26, 188. and February 23, 1887. voL 23, page 332, and vol. 21, page 414, Statutes at Lanre. The United States reserves the rlcht to reject any or all proposals, and to waft e any informalities. For specifications, blank forms and further Information apply to THOS. H. HANDBUftY, Major Corps o! En gineers, (J. S. A. $1110011 mm . - AMti aEawuatl Mop CLOSING ' W T aai i f ' i Hli h wlflllMI nn -in -rnHnw-i BEGINNING TO-MORROW -. : We will offer for Sale our entire Stock; BE tiwjjS OR IGINAL COST. Surprise bargain eyery aiy. Orders from the conntry will receive prompt - attention and the benefit of oniiITedsfetiS; TERMS OF SALE New York Norelty Store, Flavel's Brick Building, Opp. Occident Hotel. FLYNN, KEEPS IN Finest Woolen Goods for Suitings. All the Latest Styles 11 buys for Cash at Kadtern Prices, 'lie (Jn.uantees the Beat WorkauashlB on all Garments. Call aad see for vourself. atUrth Block. ASTOJUA. OK. Yonr Money's Worth 13 WHAT YOU GET AT r Foard & Stokes Grtceries Provisions. Everjthlug in a First-class Store and at Extremely Low Figures. Goods Delivered all oyer Town. Te Highest Price Paid' lor Junk. i 4 FOARD .STOKES Wholesale Wine House. Fine Wines, Choice Brands. I have completed arrangements for supplying aaj brand of Wine m aay quantity at lowest cash ngarea. rj v r The Trade Supplied, l',.''" Families Supplied. ALL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE IS ASTORlX." -" x Your patronage in Cjty or Country solicited. A. W. UTZINGER. Cosmopolitan Stloon. Stockton : - . ' - oil l AND EBPL0YMEMpEFCrlfiU City, Suburban and Acreage Property F6rcSIe. !' " - ..tain nj t MAIN ST ASTORIA, OK., P. 0. Box 511. TUelsen Lester & Aiienei, CIVIL ENGINEERS,. H Surveyors and Architects. ,v r j Office, Room 9, Feave-c's Bld'o sbcomd stkeet Kolffixma, 'J' ASTORIA. OR. Thompson & Eoss Carry a Full Line of Choice, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Ut t Call -ind te Ctnvincea). John C. Dement. DRUGGIST. Succesiar to W. E. Dement at Co. Carries Complete Stocks cf ' Oruga and Drugglata Sundries. rmerl-iUi-u Carrrally Ceaiaeaadrcl. Ageut lor afaxlcan Salve and Horwagtaa PUa Cura A Fiae Nonaaa Stallion will make the ensuing season at the farm ot T. H. FOSS, at Gray's lifter, Wahkiakum county, Wash ington. He Is a erav: seventeen hands high. 7 years old, and weleha l,78e-pouuds, and is in every way a fine animal TEBMS.-$15 for single serv Ice ; will in sure foal for 120. Mares will be pastured and cared for at SI a month, but will not he responsible for accidents. THOS. H, FOSS. Summons. INTHECIRCUIT COUET OF THE STATE of Oregon, for Clatsop county. Mary E. Franklin, plaintiff, vs. William J. Franklin, defendaat. State of Oregon, County of Clatsop, ss : To William J. .Franklin, defendant : In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the eomnlalnt filed aealnsc vou In the above enuuea action wimiu ten aays xxom tne date of the service of this summons upon you. If served within this county; or If served within aay ether county of this state, then within twenty days from the date of the sen ice of this summons upon you ; or if served- upon you by publication, then by the first day of the next term of this court, to wit : June IU, 1890 : and If you fall so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing betw een j ou and plaintiff ; for costs and disburse ments of suit; for Judgment for 9500 ad vanced by plaintiff to you ; for one-third of the real estate, and for $3,000 alimony, and for such other and further relief as may be meet and proper. This summons Is served upon you by publication once a week for six weeks in Tub Daily Astop.iax, pub lished in Astoria. Oregon. By order of . J. Taylor, Judge, made this 2nd day of May. 1890. J.Q.A.BOWLBY, Attorney for Plaintiff. NORMAN STALUON OUT SALE ! -u STRICTLY 'CASH. The Tailor, STOCK TflE I j rq cd. I ntci.n V. PARKER, T CAR M. KANSON ParkerS Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, I DEALKKSIN 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE -s7 bo New Gsris Arrivilif Every Steime THIS WEEK, :Dxora - Grooa. TheOfctStaH4 'irttria' TTrrton. tsssessssm aiSass a & Weichf "iifJa ,r -s - Nartirbstonelkfokerr -fi reanere CoDCondyStFoot0fJcksOB,.AtoruTu Or " -Ceatasa"l7.JT . a MM ail Mbr latm. Land and Marina) Enjrlnea M1LER Will, Steamboat If wrlijuidCaiiMiy Work f c -a &acxAunrv " ,r Cistirtfs if ill DtttriatiMe Male toqrdtratSbertllefict.. Johh Foc... A.L.FOX, J. O. HU8TLKK... rraHiat.aatt .vka fiaiHanf tTreas The Law and Abstract Office OK . C. R. THOM4M' 0ns Door east of Duaarrsi)aTja stokk A complete set of Abstract Books for the entire County always kept parted ! date. Special attention given to piaettat la the U. s i.'ind otfice, and the exaalaation of land titles. r'i' - Maverick National BANK, TOnONl$af3' , CAPITAL .... . LjUM 000 surplus Z ..TZo'ooo Accounts or Banks, Bankers aad Corpora tions solicited. Ourfacilltlesror COLLECTIONS are excel lent, and we re-dlscouat for, Baaks when h?lnncp wrrart If - i. balances warrant It. Boston Is a Reserve Citr. aad balances with us from Banks (not located ia other Reserve uiucs) count as a reserve. we uraw our own exchange on London and place money by telegraph throughout the United States aad Gaaada. We ha, e a market for trruse, first-class Investment 8eearlttaf?aM tofltowaeosals from States. Coaatleaaad.OWa-i when is suing bonds. , We do a general Bankinj Business, and in vite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. W. WOKK. Cashier. ,7 ul: 103. I. ln7Sl Qasc, BANKER. 1 T -Vfl i Transacts a Gaaeral Baakiat; faafimi nDurafta5lW11 tnbtetaaa-ria-rtf the u. S. and Europe, and oa HMraSu- rrnina Orricx Houxs : 10 A. a, to 3 p. h. Odd Pillows Btrrxonra, Asterta, Oregon. Magnus G. Crosby Dealer ta HABDf ABE, HOI, STEEL. Iron Pipe and Fittings, Stores, Ba ware, aad HOUSt FURNISHING GOODS Sheet LeadtLaaetitoa, Astoria Iron forks Net Backs Fof Bent The conyenienUy located and commodious net racks known as the West Coast Packlne' Co.'s, can be rented on very reasonable terms. For further parttajjaa applyto V?. W. PARKER. ?"" ,. SrW1- "rVf- ." ,-k'