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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1897)
THE RIVAL Mnp liuwlnu Hit) route to bit followed by AN nf,l rABIIION. AtMn ii f dig ilUn fualiloii In Lon don anil Pari. Iml particularly In Lon dun, (r iinri who "hunt together In lalr" In dnwo alike, II U triirroatlny U nml of a similar fttahlun In Kram-a about 1?) year mid. Than, however, II wm ini ulticm or i-hunt who rt sim ilarly nMitiiiiiit. lux miher ami ilnuih lom, eapcrlilly If Hid ikaugliterjwit.lldoo tar, bill ll waa only dun whan Hi daughter was. vry littla girl. Tha ple luuaiiio ofTliiX rut well b Imagined, Ilia child wllh her liny bonnet, ikIimv. klrt ami ahue, a inlnUiiiro of her mother. A few week mo tha editor was laken with a very ovr pold Dial cud him lo be. In a llmal mlai-ruMe ciliilltlnn. It waa undoubtedly tad caaa of U grljipe and rnixigiililiut It aa daiiKaroua he took Immediate al-ta lo bring alwul a ipesdy cure. 1'rotn Iho ailverllaetnenl of Cham tor I it In' Cuinrh Remedy and the many (nthl reotminietulatlnna tin luilr.J therein, minrti,Ud to. miikt a flral trial ff the lirt.ll.lhr. ' Tu y II waa aatWfartnry In Ha reult I putting It very mildly, lll'l-rit. II ai-ted tike lluiglr and the re tilt ii "mm1) nnd permanent nure. We linvi- ii, i h"altaa-y In rei-oinmendlha' thla riillonl Cough Remedy to anyuna a mimed with a ruh or -"ld In tny form -The thinner of Liberty, Liberty tuwn. Maryland. Tin- K and W rent aid fur aula by the Katee-tVnn Drug Co. l.ltAIIAli Mt'MH. TliU l one of Hi- mt luiiltlifiil nnd dei lnue uf brrnkraat refrain. (ie rnu tliin nmat lie nbeirveil : Hie wnlrr mull bo IhiIIihn hurd and tb nienl aiitlnkl..! In nith-r aluwly. allnxlna' U lo trtikle thr.iiiah Hi.. line:- re A ei-iin lit II la i-t a riw'it i onaialMiry ll la ilmir; tibae jtiiit b-iltiiir in-ikra U puaty. Tbiiae who lielb'va rhronlo dlatThoon to In, iirul'ln ln. ill. 1 rmd what Mr, I. V. flinhnm, uf (lonra Mill, I -a., haa to ay on (he eub)cl, via. : "I have bran a aulfrrrr ftntii rhrntilo illurrbiioa aver eltire the war and havn tried all klnda of mmltillira fur It. At I net I ound remedy lluxt efrmitod rurs and that wwa Chamlirrluln'a Colli', Cholera and Diarr hoea llemedy," Thla niedu-lne ran aJwaya lw ibiH-niled uMin fur colln, clmlurm nmr bu, dypentiry ami diarrhoea. ll la ph-aanni la lake and imwr full 10 affect a ruro. and W cent alio for aala by Ratca-Cgnn Pruf Co. A Cii) VA1I Fllll TIIK TKKTIl. An exilbnt wtillaoptlo wnati fur the trrtli, wlili Ii alvo ant a an ualrlnifeni If the (lima nre atania-y and unhisUthy. I (nniMiai-l of timnlii. hulf n dnuhm: tiiirluiv nf myrrh, five fluid driuhm: epirit of hiirrinllh, two ounin; tine tiirv of tiMu. two llultl ijmi-hina. Add a ten.o"iiful nf thla mlKinn to a tumblar ful of cold ur tis'l'l wnler, nnd wi-ll brunh tne tith, niterwurila llinroiiKl'ly rlnaliiK the mouth out wllh It. Another cuplta.1 intriiiiii-nt nnd untl-itlr niiMith-wnah la niinl" by almply iiiIiIIiik Ihrrv drop of oil of ur.ilypu to ii luiiibb rful of WMliT. llcnlth nnd atrmiMli carry ua through diuiKiM-a nnd make ua anfe lit tha prea tne of peril. A perfectly at rung innn wllh rich puro blood, hna nothing to fi-iir from gi-rm. 1 lo mny breatho In the Iwocllll of conaumptlon with Impunity. If there la a weak apot where thu gernu mny rind nn eiitionoe lo tho tlaiuea, then tho troublo ht'Klna. Plnae gorm pro pngute with IlKhtntng-SIke rnpldlly. Once In the lilood, the only way to go rid of them la lo kill them. Thla In whnt Pr. I'li n-n' (iolden Medlcn.1 Placovrry I for. It purlflea tho blood. That mean" thnt It kllli tho gorma. hut that la only a purl of whul It don. It nHlla (IIki'hUihi by atlmulatlng the' aooretlona of dlgeatlvo fluid, o promoting naalmllatlon nnd nu trition; purlfloa ajid enrlchea the btood and ao uppllra the tlaauea wllh the food tiny need. It build up itrong, healthy fleh and puU the whoU body into a dlmaio-reauitlng atate. Bend 21 one-oent' alampa to oover coat of mailing only, and get hi great book, The Pewpla'e Common Sense Medical Ad vlaer, aleoluti;ly free. Addreaa, World'i Dlapenaary Medical Aaaoolatton, Na 663 Muln Blreot, Buffalo, N. T. TOOL DAQ bV FEMININE CYCLIST. The tool Iwg of the feminine cycllut la like her purne ll I replete wllh a vari ety If thing that, at flrt lght, do not ..m to have much to do with the bicycle. At a club meot the other dny one girl, while hunting for a apnnner, turned out the following urtlcle from her tool bng! One adjuhlable wrench, twvj flat iiinnera belonging to the machine, two apnnncr thnt come from ahe did not know where, one all cun tempi y), one pockot hand kerholef ucd aa a ring, one pump (out nf oruer), hulf of another pump, one OF WSEH. explorer I'ery in hit qusl for tbi 'ot IMir nf plus, lu rH flj.tr.il one nolflKMtk, una iilmw uf pink anil blue lialr rlhUin, two liana rollur al ula. hv- rnil dime and nirklrs, a Main rooky, a liriiiH'h wllliuut a pin, a 'VI repairing ontnt trull) Mini a "I repairing oulllt (Imlf empty). It limy I remarked that (lie hag wua a hi! unit and had four IT' iket. Certainly you don't warn to suffer wlih 1iHila, cunatlpatlon, nrk headath. i mlluw skin and lua of apixiUt. You have never tried IWlit' Utile Karly ltir for the comiilalnta or you would hava I wen luro't. They aro mall pills Imt great regulators. Charles lingers, 1IKN Ill'TLKIt ANli YCLIiW JACK. How He Made New Ortrnna Chan I'p and Htay Ho. Alwut the fltal ummrr In the hl.tory of New orlean when yrllow fiver did not prevull wa ilnu uf W. The clly hud l-rn ruptured from tho cimfiileruti-a. nod lien 11. K. llutler waa In ronnnund. After rnreful r-rnrt-h the gienil Uciiuia con vlnred that all ruuntrtr whore fr .nt - known would l free fnm thla a-atlleiue If It ro Hot illll(nr ubllgrd the lilil.'Uiit oily nulliiiiltli-a t,i ifni- (he tnnia u thorough iVanlng aonulhliuc they tiii.l not uidbrrgonp lu the memory of he olilrat InbaMliuit-and then catnlt- llelmt nn uheoliile ijiiaranrine. The latter inriiaiir" riii-ountereil great ofl!on, bj ,iir. a i waa lrrltilng. The atan iKlxirtmini n naliil to with mi. ri in o-iitiitiuiiB and .roti(, but be con uuered lu Iho end. lie roi( nnd no one ut the imilmml caplliil g ilii.nl, 1 hi wttrd '.My oriler an- Unin-ruUi e and dletliuit to mv lir.illh ithi-rra to nl.),i ull vr a.l i-.ntiliig fmni Infi rtril jKirta to am h .1 ijiiarnutluc n ah.ill Iti.iire aafety from llMiiae. Whmlier "lie day or one hun dred I nniamiry for the purw-, It hll lw diHie. It will he done if It I nevury lo lake the Ve.-1 tit it,-.ea m iln t, (.1 long n the I'lild-il Hlnti hn the phyaliml liwrr to enforce It. I have (ubmltted to the Judgniriil of my very' competent aurgron at the qunrnntlne the quetlon of th letwrlh of time and the nrtlon to le taken tu inaure ifeiy, I have by no order Interferol wtth hi dUm-thm. If he think ten ilny ufllolent In a given caae. be ll no; If forty dny In another, lie It ; If one hundred In another, be ao." The rrull of thl ri-aolute courae on the commanding Ke'ierul' part wn thnt the dimmer heat came and went with out the npieiiriini f yi lluw fever. Fhlp from Naaonii and Havana, where the (Mntiiglon rnged uncheckvd, brought their tropical tore unil vlellver-d them, but left the fever behind them at qunrnntlne. Twenty thoumuiil men. not lmply un- ncclltnnti'd to tl muth, but Iwrn and ni'iiliiinlil to nn extreme north, aio-nt the entire lux enan at New Orlenn without the vllghleat touch of "Yellow Jack." For the llrat time alnce It becan, a iihiiiIi Unllty, the city and the alriinccr renlillng In It aai-d unharmed through the onleal of n aummer' conalimt Intcr-i-ourHit wllh the ollle where the peatl-b-iioo walked for wii-ka In power, and whnae hlia hnd alwny K'fore brought euro, fitt.il, trremriUable ronlnglon Into lit Imnler. TIIK OIIJKCTIOX NOT GOOD. There aro people who have objeotlona to advcrtlalng matter In the columna of a nrwap&per. The ground of objection la that they do not warn to re.id ad vortlHement. Now thla objection la not good, for oftentlmea thine advartlae- mentw convey valuable Information. For lnitance, how elae would the trav eling public learn of the excellent din ing car tervtce ut the Wboonaki Cen tral linen between St. Paul and ChlooffO, or the general comfort of traveling over thl popular ln- For partlculara call on the neevrest ticket agent or addreaa J. C. Tond. Q. P. A.. Milwaukee, Wl.. or Geo. 8 Batty, General Agent, 2it Stark itreet, Portland, Or. A RICH TREAT 18 PROMISED. The Oregon Slate Fair foe 1897 Septem ber 30 to October 1 Railroad rates reduced. The Southern Pacific will aoll tickets at one fare rates for round trip from all point on their lines in Oregon. You will be entertained from morning until night. No time to rest. Liberal nrlics orfcrod for all kinds of sports, such as baaobull, tug-of-war, chopping con tests, foot races, hammer throw, shot put. and various other sports In charge c-f a competent committee. Don't over look the date and the cheap railroad rate o( one fare for the round trip. Popular admission of 25 cents. THE DAILY A8T0RIAN, SUNDAY MOltNINO OCIOBKU 8, 1897. V.' wmm MhTilliltliti, UralL'll ' ril ' 1 P-Inaa M H A. M mi lllll I f -HtVMMIilll W1IHI4I. THE GLENLOCHY. The bitf llrilUh Steamer Clc.lochy, now re. eiving cargo in nu.Jstream from lighters, is th largest ship which ever entered the Columbia River. She is simply a monster and will carry frurn the Columbia for Vla.livstock, 3,0,000 feet of lumber, the largest cargo ever shipped from the Northwest coast This steamer s a modern freight earner and of the class destined sooner or later to supplant the sailing vessel. After discharging her cargo in the Russian port the Glenlochy will return to the Columbia for wheat. WOHK ON THE WAI18HIP8. Itcports Hocetvcd by the Navy Depart ment from the Various Yards. According to roporta received at the mivy department from the vnrlous uhlp yurda where naval work Is In progress, with the exception of four onedo boutH lust ordered, good headway benlg iraide with all the ship under cuns'.rurtlon. Tliese four bonis are dletrlbut-d among the Herreschorfs, lUiriliin & HolllnE wvrth. Wolff A Kwli-ker nnd the On lCiurlnu jiuid Power Company, and while the actual work of construction upon them has not been begun, much has been Ii mo In the gathering of material to start the wvrk. Of the big ships, the battle ships Krarsargo and Kentucky, at Newport News, arc 41 per cent advance! toward completion. The bottle ships Il linois. Aliilximu and Wisconsin were or dered later, and they we not so well nloi.g. tho figures llng S) n-r cent for the llllr.oU at Newport News; il per rent for the Alalaimn. lit Cramps', nnj II iH-r cetit for the Wisconsin, at the I iiluii Iron works. Only one guulwat Is now IhIiir built. imiiM-ly, the Princeton, nt 1'LUogue's yard in Cnmden, and this is 90 mt cent ad vanced Inward the end. The queer sub marine boiit. the Plunger, lielng built ut the Culumbli'ji Iron works. Is going on slowly, probably iwause Iho plans arc entirely novel, nd the work Is more or less experimental. The suite of work on the torpedo boats Is ns follows: ledgers. !X) per cont; Winslow, S7 per cent; Rowan, 80 per coin; Duhlgren, 4 per cent : Craven. 4 por cent; Farragut, 6 per cent; Davis, 62 per cent; Fox, 45 per centj Talbot, 40 per oemt; Gwin. 40 per cent; Mnckenxle, 46 per cent, and McKee, IS ier cenL Small precautions often prevent great mlsghlefs. DeWltt's Little Early Risers nre wry small In slse, but are most ef fective In preventing the most serious forms of stomach and liver troubles. They oure constipation and headache and regulate the bowels. Charles Rogers. HIS REASON. "Why don't you go to work?" asked the housewife. "It all comes o' bo in' too well edu cated." replied Menndernlg Mike. "A proper education does not encourage n man to despise honewt toll." "I don't despise It. I've made up my mind doxens of times to go to work. Put wldout fall, Jes' ex I'd got it all settled (kit I was goln' to ask somobody fur a Job In a week or two, I'd run across one o' dese articles dnt says de sun or one o' de planets Is going to let loose an' smash de eart' Into a bunch of slizlln' p. Wvlr 1 ,-.aV - -v: 'a ;v; : . : -ill: v. n-Vl m V' L uaaawcaBt, L. . at - m W ,T,T If 3. . fr . --rr"-a.if a-i'i" '1 -laaaaaakr-'T' .-la--" aaaw ."Mi. 111 The Battleship isconsln, now Building at Sao debris, un' den I'd harter Jes' lay down an' say. "What's de user' A REVIVAL. OF INDUSTRY. Washington 9ar. ' "Tls whispered through the eager town And echoed o'er the waving pa'n. "No more does moody Fortune frown The president is home again!" Ami from the -east and from the west Come mighty troops in glad unrest Thnt shot the news from vale to crest. "The president Is home ngnln." The older statesmen of renown Sets out to lead the hopeful train That crlea. "Once more the bars are down! The president Is home ngnln!" And mighty armies Jodn the quest: They're coming, seventeen abreast. To pick the plaice they like best The president is home again A pajn in the chest Is nature's warning that pneumonia Is threatened. Dampen a plv of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain PaJm and bind over the seat of the pnln- and another on the back between tho shoulders, and prompt relief will fol low. Sold by Estes-Conn Drug Co. LAUGH. Ix-arn to laugh. A good laugh Is better than medicine. lAirn how to tell a story. A well-told story I as welcome as a sunbeam In a sickroom. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself.. The world is too busy to care for your Ills nnd sorrows. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good In the world keep the bad to out-self. Learn to hide your pains and aohes under a pleasant smllo. No one oares to hear whether you have the earache, headache or rheuma tism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough In novels, but they are out of place In real life. The (rood-humored man or woman Is always welcome, but the dys peptic or hypochondriao Is not wanted anywhere, and Is a nuisance a well. If you have ever seen a little child In a paroxysm of whooping cough, or If you have been annoyed by a constant tickling In the throat, you can appreciate the value of One Minute Cough Cure, which gives quick relief Chnrles Rogers. DAILY LIFE OF THREE FRINCES, William II's sons are subjected, Just 1 like our publlo school boys, to the con- stunt torture of a "methodical" educa- lion. The two oldest boys are already under military discipline; the dally life at Potsdam of the three other little -:k. ::::? . :f j.vie-w-- ' .xvia ;i;, Tf Francisco, as She Will Appear hen princes. Adelbert, August WUhelm and. Oscar, is as follows: ' They get up at and have a quarter of an hour In which to wash and dress. From : to 7: they have their first lesson, then their breakfast of milk and coffee and buttered rolls, with a boiled fgg on alternate days. At 7:S5 they start for the hunting box at Lenstedt, one on a bicycle, the next on a tricycle and the youngest led by the governess. There they study from 8 to 10. At 10 they have another breakfast of sandwiches and fruit and a gloss of water wtth a little wine In It; this they must eat while walkkntg round the table to keep their digestion In order. They study then from 10:10 to t, when they return to the New Palace at Potsdam ind have dinner. This consists of soup, fish and a roast with preserves. Every third day a sweet dish 1s added to the bill of fare. On holidays only William 1 II's sons are allowed to drink wine un diluted, generully chnmpolnge. From J to 4 they study: then comes I the swimming lesson, which generally lasts till 6 and Is the least disagreeable part of the day. At " they have supper, I consisting of cold meats and sandwiches. 1 Then at T: or 8 they are put to bed. I The boys are IS. 10 and 9 years of age, ' respectively. If your child is puny, fretful, troubled with glandular swellings. Inflamed eyes, or sores on the hesd, face or body, a course of Ayer's Sarsaparllla Is needed to ' expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. TAX ON FREE PASSES. An Impression prevails among many , people In this ooiuwy that American railroads are the only roads Imposed on by politicians and others for free passes, but a recent agitation In France con cerning passes brought out the fact that about 7,000,000 passes are Issued annually by French railway companies. It Is pro posed to put a tax upon those free passes In France and a howl of rage haa gone forth from those who enjoy the privilege of rUlng for nothing. The proposed tax is very light, and tt might be supposed that those enjoying the privilege of riding free would pay wlhtout any protest, but the political class seem to be the same everywhere, and a few oents Imposed upon a free pass Is considered a real grievance. A KLONDIKE BOOK. The Chicago Record's book for gold j ssekers Is now ready. A reader of this , book will know more of Alaska anl the ; wonderful Klondike district than he could ;;. Completed. learn by months of personal observation and research 00 tha ground. In compar ison with other works on th subject It Is the "Webster's DtotConarr of Alaska," a perfect and peerless volume, at one the model and despair of rival publishers. It tells of the richest and most exten sive gold fields the world bag . ever k no wo How they were discovered Flel da yet unesplored Ton years' work al ready In sight Where la the mother lode? The fortune already made The mil lions to be taken out next year How to get there R. R. fare and other exxpenses from all potrts Medical hints Climate Official maps Government report AO land and water routes Projected rail roads Mining laws-Customs. Ia brief, all that Is known of this wonderfdl land of fabulous wealth. It Is the onry au thentic, practical book, official and en dorsed. About 600 pagea. Handsomely bound in art canvas jr1, JL50. Agents s rt wanted to handle this val uable work. It Is a chance of a Ufa time. Experience Is not neoessary, aa full instrucUona are aent and the whole people are clamoring for the book. Re ports from agents Just started show won derful success. Sales run as high as 3) books an hour. Big commissions and valuable premiums are allowed. Credit is given and freight paid. It is an oppor tunity to gain a competence in a short time. The book Is not sold through book stores or newspapers. Complete canvass ing outfit will be mailed for 10 casta, stompa To places where we have no agent a full copy of the book will be sent to customers, prepaid, on recelp' of prl:e. Address, exactly, Monroe Book Company, department K. S9, Chicago. "For several months, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoyance until It occurred to me to use Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed." T. T. Adams, gen eral merhcant, TurbevUle, Va, A woman may resolve to be economical until cool weather comes, and then she Immediately sets to work racking her brain as to how she can get a two hun dred and fifty dollar fur coat out of a fifty dollar allowance. Boldness can be averted, and many times heads that are already bald can he made to grow fine, healthy hair, of a natural hue, by Hall's Hair Renewer. THE QUEEN'S FOREIGN REGIMENT. The silver kettle drums which the queen presented to her Prussian regi ment (First dragoon guards) Is by no nutans her majesty's first gift. When , she was made its honorary chief In re- 1 l.'l v -rl turn f'jr the rank of admiral of the Beet conferred upon the emperor on tha Oc eanian of bis vlxit to Osborne la 1&9, tn queen presented the officer mces with a very handsome service of silver plaia; jid. later on, her portmH. was alsQ adVled to the picture gallery of tha regi ment It may be mentioned that, as a special distinction, the emperor ordered, the queen's Initials (V. L R.) to be em broidered on the epaulette of officer, and men, and when the kaiser came to Windsor on the occasion of hut slat visit the queen wore the color and In slgnla of her Prussian regiment. Moments are uselens If trilled away; and they are dangerously wasted If con sumed by delay in cases where One, Minute Cough Cure would bring Immedi ate relief. Chirks Rogers. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. The ancient Egyptiana made artificial flower of horn shavings, stained In var ious colors, and leaves of painted linen have ben found in tombs at Thebes. From a remote period the Chinese hav used the pith of a certain kind of bam boo for making flowers. Crass us, one of the Roman triumvirs, waa the first In Rome to bnve them made of gold and silver. During the Middle Ages, flowers made of metal, satin, silk, wax and paper were, used In the Roman Catholic church with symbolical significance; on festal occa sions they were worn merely for orna ment. In 1728 Segugin, a botanist and chem ist, begun the manufacture of flowers, In Paris, employing parchment for th flowers and bristles for the stems. His work was so perfect and artistic that the 1ealouf,v of anm r,r 1 v. i .. . j ... ( V. ... 4V.OVI.I.Q naintara wua irnnurf t , . . , .tmA the manufacture of artificial Cower steadily grew and developed In France, and todav the French exevi In tham The art was Introduced Into England during the French revolution by refu gees who made use 'Jt it as a means of subsistence. It has been successfully naturalised in the United Staates. Knives of various sizes and shapes, stamps, gof fering Irons of different kinds, moulds called velners. and agate or glass bur nishers, are the chief tools made ure of In the manufacture. The leaves and petals are usually mad of silk or cambric; the material to be shaped Is folded several times, laid upon a leaden table, and a stomp Is driven throusrh it. Goffering Irons are made una of to hollow the petals; vetners, as the name Implies, are used to vein the leaves, and the burnishers are cmiloyevi to give the petals a polished appearance. The stamens and pistils are formed of wire covered with silk; the stalk is made of wire coated with a green material, and Is fixed to the stamens and pistils, around which are attached the petals and, lastly, the calyx. Buds are made of cotton or glass balls covered with silk or cambrlo. The florist's fingers,' guided by skill and taste, have much to do with the besuty of the flowers produced; great Ingenuity Is often displayed even In a cheap sprig consisting of several materials well put together and arranged. French wholesale house engaged In the manufacture of artificial flowers have each some special brbnch; thus, one makes only roses, another wild flowers, a third leaves, etc. The best and most expensive flowers are handj-padnted. One time the county superintendent of schools was questioning the pudla of a , country school. Ho wrote on the black : board the sentence, "Tha fly baa wings,'1 j and asked the class what part) of speech 1 each word was. They passed- the "the" without serious trouble. CASTORIA Tor Infant and Cnildren. risiH has