davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04
Heart Bendlas Scene,

| Wm. Paxton, who left hero nj
sbagt , c'olook les, Friday sftcr,
noon for Baker City, with tho re.
mains af W. v. Goth. returned on
Monday night, having maaIe tic
"trip OF 80 miles III thrcefa 81, viii Ii
il remarkably good time. Ten
niles tlsis sidc 81 Baker, in going
DOM. tue m stage Hes alct, which
was the s,ccassiDn If All unlocked
TOR and hcart-rending scpnt, The
stays ouHtainai ths mother et MI.
Coffin, who, poor wnman, had boon
appraised oftlo SHOOTING BAT mt OF
IN ssl results, AMI WA comm
witlla III haste to nsllso her stricken
son. IL driypr asked Mr.. Passion
tho object OF his Journey. He re-
Piled that he was ta'Sins fito remains
81 Walt 0o Hi u hi. "a )th9p for
s;pniture, AT tlis ii lrll slpiek
rent tlo mir, All tho listr,ltsl2
nothur, whnsc presence was unsn~-
pc tel, rus.svl willy from tho
stage and through herself upon tho
.oilin il, ihp wa -pn, Paxton sltys
Tho time. he pIaop. the terrible cir
oqmslmHee that brought il about,
cpmbincd ~ make tho scene tho
nlosl trying ordeal he ever cxpc-
iaenenl, and ono which he failed io
witness with llnmoisiGd eyes, The
mothers lamentations over the body
% thc murdered boy made him
sNuar ven seancc on the parpetrator
Of the cruel AMI uuprovs'soi deed.
Mr. Paxton provided Il comfortable
scat To-. the hoart-brollen woman,
and gently, MI kindly, ana with
words Of warmoSt sympathy, bore
her back Ia her hons III company
with all that ~Hs loft ofpn only sor,
And snother stepc. ell,Ily dis
iressing, was enacted on reaching
the house when sister If deceased
was first made aware Of his death
ny tic entrance OF his corpse
Idaho Democrat,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04
TERRITORIAL NENs.
Az Narrated Ty Oar Momsna TX.
eaanRex.


Livingston has n contemplation
The erostivn Of $1,000 school
pauze
4 fro bug undertook 81 set tire To-
| u business block IL I}ozsmsn last
Saturday night
Boexcmans byolclo club Is called,
the Rocky Mountain Wheclmcn,
and has eight members with y
wheel for each man.
Bozoman is infested with pick.pock.
eta Four persons lost their wallets
on ono day
4 car load vi emlgrants arrived
az Bazrman on Monday from Ken.
tacky 10 scttle II tile GalIatrn val.
lcy,
A memorial window. The gift OF
aey, \ NJ oiioort, viii soon be
pherl u st, Peters church 1T
iIelena.
The Iitrmera 81 jefferson county
are putting u q lager acreage 81
wh,at. barlys ald oats tbis year
than eyer before
issmon ypitag men sma-e them
selves fp0nas. Riil wreeiAnS with
iHs ,utpg Crow backs, and get
tomnod u alinast evsly ease
Frank c, Cook, sauoi Capt. II,
Cook, uni Mary i. papglaa, daugi,
ter q nee, 4 Donghlas, wcre ma
RED nj Boilde, City hist Sunday,
tbs 10th. nst
A poStollice called sunset, with
Israel Clem postmaster, il ostab.
iishcd at the mouth OF Elk ereulS,
near tho tahalin aneh, Quite il
settlement has grown up thero,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

and - tho hest sdvansegc It's most
irapega!lrp rv4u sdnent. No peapie
in The world pro 50 well prepared, II
wo ars wiso, ~ use our many gd-
vasitngcs, 30 take tho tirst place in
dietBiiGs Tho financial policy aF the
Y u . ~ thu citizens al III country
possessing ~ no do the IMMORAL re-
sourtes from which sfmn all nations
o. tho earth must draw anl pay
such tribute Is we donun !, In
sisw OF The future vital inupurlant
81 those ppieak iofrps now III our
I'pssessif'lb Ys protest. Ata'ilaf sell.
llsg our liplb right FIR mess q.
potts q, all IF erin alls dpwn llko
slases Wnsn wa saanld Walk like
kln4A, tho pilirpoI tliis nations
strength nli peunanece ~ il min-
rraI rsspiirps, 40 inv development
~ these lnas' not 30 faUlpsiel With.
nor Must ihc preiHat II tais IN lus.
Try bp liepreeaied al 7 mn IL 10 anti
81 l''s-saild baiiiiril ~ az ou cast
Nd u pIshen iiy The laH Il its
sableaso M,uin Itcview.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

An exchan 20 SAYS; An apnle IN
pefiecl preservation, although nine
ty-six years nld, is in lae possession
81 a gentleman in Ulster county. n,
Y. A it rounded up from the
blossom Of the parent stem III tie
early summer Of 1857 It ha.tle was
drawn over it aud attached to the,
branch, and after the apple had
ripensd he stem was aovcrud and
the bottle sealed tightly, II Looks
ns fresh as when first rlocked.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

Tho residents Of Second Street,
bellevua, Yesterday gnt out in hattlc
array --the ladies with broqmsticks
and boiling water and tpe lords of
the households With tomahawks and
shooting ilons-ta parAlyze tho plow
teams Of tho 0. $. Il, gra Ivrs,
Anu tho citizens were right, inr il
was stipulated ~ shpir giving wight
or way futhe " n. Ca. that they
Aaal IN the filing mate ial instead
OF rbwins UP the street Mons
Miner,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

welser l. adsr.
WeiSur liveris not rs high al
pfosenE a. u has boon tor the past
few weeks Fisherinen say that
fish arc plenty.
Emigrsnts arc arriving every day,
somc With vie~ 10 locating, others
to wander on toward the setting
sun.
Morohead's mill stasted an on
Tuesday last and partiss that have
been out Of aour can nov be cup
piled,
Mr.. Barney Hill, just IN from Tho
Washington Mining district, says
tiial pfuspeeting has been suspended
.er lAv l'lst e4mae d pueks oN nc
ouill ai bad Weather, bpt has again
suecg' rv-uTuc,t strev mo wc0tnof las
aai II All appearance
VS. arr informed that an expert
IS tho mans 81 John Boz le. lately
'rpm Wooa River ieyeuty visited
the t1incs il an aplnl MinsAs'
city sud giTs- i &, ais opii in that
4 u tao Flehsst camp IA tae,a,untry,
Theirs Is soc lAllls lhsl I,as hurt the
district and that Is, several 81 tho
mines aye hv,l ioNdrd too high,
For Instance one mlno which vt the
tine was merely y halo in The
ground, being only twenty five feet
deep, was bonded ior SS5,nN0 In
doing thIs the owners natie u sad
mistake, a., had they Aoneiesl the
Minis iar say $4,000, capitalists
could have seen some in,lueemeWt
and sniae show to work then. profit
ably. AZ u l., tho mine will in al
probability iaA back 70 tho original
prospectors.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

Work Is still progressing in the
southeast dlllt o. tho so foot
level Of lie Con Virginia, but good
deal 81 wator is coming III, aud the
drlit IL ipariiilly hot almost scalds
the hair oa the henls OF tho miners.
None Of the men working in that
DRIFT lniker after Russian baths.
Tnelr thoughts are Of Tho ice fields
Of Aiasl<g Virginia Enterprise.
4 \ recent messing of tho Lon.
don Pnysiciul Society, Mr. Biaham
gave All experimental demonstra-
ton Of tho vortleel theory Of the
formation Of tho solar systom hy
rotating u drop OF castor oil anil
ellloroiorm III water until it threw
OF other drops a- planets.
The Mountain Sentinel SAYS that
Frank Cottnee, tue witneas that
was hold for bail IN tho aunl Of $1,000
IN tho Gabriel MURDER case, has
gone 70 Boise, AMI his honjrmon,
not being aatistied with his manner
g, departure, .. 7. 1oodnll-ono Of
tnem-ssore out q warrant before
Justice Gates yesteriay, an | started
in pursuit. This undoubtedly sat
ished the minis OF all t,at tho MUIR
dor Of Clay Miller MAS preconcertod
by ths man Cottner and Gabriel. --
Pcndleton TrihHno
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04

Mr., J, Y. Easily and daughter
Miss Nellie have been in Kstcbgsn
since Wednesday,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-05-04
Bishop 1nttle's appointment.

Bishop Tuttles appointment. for shis
oennsy aro rs follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
DENTON COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
PilOi Point, March 2O.-Mrs. Phalin
bad some money and n pistol stolen
| from her house last evening. II is
thought that tile thief will be cap
tured.
j. W. Erwin of the grocery house of
Erwin d Co., left this morning for
Tennessee. a telegram stating the
dangerous illness Of his father hurried
him away.
The homo Of =. NJ. Welborn has
been Rladdenod by the arrival 81 It
young daughter.
Constable Cinsscock arrested John
Durham last Saturday for failing TO
pay fine ordered by the court some
Time ago charged with having the
festive pistol ia his possession
X. w. Beaumont, representing Joe.
Browns wholesale grocery house, was
taken sick to-day but VIII he kindly
cared for 10y the good lady who knows
just how To take care OF guests ut the
Edwards House
Uncle John Morgan found Texas
speciality snugly slowed away in the
bed-clOthes "A few nights since, and in
the attempt to remove IL the large
Insitous centipedu twisted It's lengthy
form around his finger piercing it
with its poisonous fnngs. The proper
remedies were applied and me Is on the
way of recovery.
j. III. Wilson, Of the firm OF Wilson
" Hong, cigar manufacturers, Gaines
vile, was in town Tuesday IN the in
terest of their house.
w. :. NJ. Shan, of the firm of Dav-
ldson & Co, has returned from st.
Loais.
Rev. j. w, Atkinson Is in sherman
again this week to assist in II revival
meeting
Rev. ID. r. Grafton, of Denton, oc.
cupied the Cumberland pulpit last
sunday.
Col. NJ. NJ. Slaughter and the poptl-
lar clerk OF Wilson Il Co., j. A. L.. Me
Farland, are in Denton IA Jurors.
II from the large stocks of new goods
received daily by our merchants is an
index of the business to be transacted
this spring, we shall have lively times.
Elder Smith of the CNriStidR Messcl,-
GER, Bonhan Texas, was in the city
aud preached in the Christian church
Tuesday.
w. +, Doran left Monday morning
for ST. Louis.
Registered at the Edwards House
John Haven, Denison; A. a. Burney
Bonham; a. A. Fielden, st. Louis; &.
| Motif, sherman; II. Smith, Sherman;
IL. w. Beaumont. Fort Worth; G.. w
stewart, sherman; |. Sigon, st. Louis
Miss NJ. II, Somers, st. Joe, Mo; II. f,
| Hendricks, Galveston.
Pilot Point Hotel w, w. Sinnige
Fort Worth; >, Gee, Denton, Tex.
I. Bates. Aubrey, Tex; j. Mann
Mustang, Tex; -- Mccoy, Denton
Tex; Jim Johnson, city; Thos. Smith
son, city; &. NJ, Griminrd, Galveston
John Erwine, Wise county, Tex; Ii
Merchant, Baird city, Tex; Mrs. v
y White, Willsburg, Tenn; w. G.
Wallace, Mckinney, Tex; - Hig
ginsbotton, Pilot Grove; T.. Frank
Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22

the occupation tax bill, the railroad
bill and Others.
The fight between the dcdsc and sale
members of the house will be to go
over ngain, IA the first section Of the
land bill Is now tied up by motion to
reconsider. II Is understood that the
nnti-lease men are gathering new
forces and will make stronger fight
next time.
Senator Davis Of Cooke has ac-
quired notoriety, IL not fame, by the
pcrsistency with which he attacks the
senator from Travis. A more power
ful adversary in debate than Senator
Terrell would he hard To find, and the
constant aud repeated invitations 70
battle extended by the senator from
Cooke exhibit nerve If not discretion.
The monotony Of the senate proceed
ings was broken Saturday 10y tilt be-
tween the two, which, while II re-
suited disnstrously to Davis as n
forensic combat, allowed the latter TO
get ona good Thing ut the expense
OF the seemingly much desplsed and
little understood university. lie
lkened that institution TO q kangaroo.
with s head on University hill Mt
Austin. one foot in Galveston, another
at Bryan, its tail wrapped around the
colored normal school at Prairie View
and both of its paws in the public
treasury. or course this brought
down the house, as the
saying goes. TerrelPs reply
was merclless, but Davis got a slap at
the rich mans SCHOOL, and the laugh
on the senator from Travis, aud that
was all he wanted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
CLEBURNE.
Ainuscments -Conyprsions--pe Personal Alan.
ton and New. Mates.

Amuscments COMMUNICATIVE Men
ton and News Notes.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
tleburne, March -. 49, The Golden
Troupe played "rhe Daughter of
the Regiment To Il good audience
last night, "rhe French Spy'' holds
the boards Tonight, Married Lifo'i
tomorrow night.
There were two conversions AT the
Methodist church last night, both
Indies above forty years of age.
Mrs. \. McHenry, who
has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j, d. Bryan, during
the winter, leaves for her home IN
Iowa tomorrow.
Messsrs. II ). Wilson, l.. NJ, Gug-
genheim aud DIR. j. r. Heating, all
prominent citizens are announced as
candidates for aldermen respectfully
III the First, Second and Third wards.
Mr., 4; w. Maycs, proprietor Of the
Pearl saloon, gave n gilt-edged bond
to-day, IN the matter of an attachment
sued out by q SC. Louis firm, and re-
opened the Pearl.
Mr.. A, J. Haley, deputy United
States marshal, who ran the attach.
ment ON the Pearl saloon, returns 10
Dallas Tonight.
County court, civil term, is In ses-
sion. IL Is now transacting probate
business.
Arrangements are being made t@
tender Mr. G.. :. Haly, the manager
OF the Texas Express Company in Gle.
burnc, and his bride, grand recep-
ton at the opem-house on Friday
night, March S0th 1t viii be the so.
cial event OF the season. Fort Worth
Is invited 70 send representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22
Eor Rent.

The building known MS Cassidy 4
COS. saloon, second door west of The
Local Option saloon. VIII bcrented
Tor saloon only, Apply to T.. Kuhn,
al fivoli Han. sl5.tf =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22

ar. IL. y. Luhn, Brennan, saws !.
: have sold great deal of Browns
iron Bitters and have heard parties
sneak highly of it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-22

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T. AN aH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-07
DIR. SPIN n Il x,
RIO. II Keayny Street,
Treats Ill tarenie AID Special Diseases.

ounS M en-
Who May b. Suffering fren tn
w effects oi youthful foiiies or indiscretinn
viii a. well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar of SUI
iering humanity. pr. Spinney will guarantee
~ forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
ness private disease of any kind or character
Which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDpLE-AGED MEN.
There are macy at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuaaons
Il tie SleddeT, often accompanied by s.ight
a. rt.r. or burning sensation and weakening
q IN s. s,crl in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary dc
POSTS rory sediment VIII often be found, and
sometimes small particles 81 albunen will ar-
bear. or ti,. color will be Of thin mikish hue,
s..ain changing to ia,k and torpid appear
ance. There are ,nang men VIII, die OF this dii-
4,.ity ignorant of the cause, which Ii the seq
ct.. stage OF seminal weakness. Dr. ). vii
guarantee . perfect cure in all sd''h cases. and
. healthy restoration # the geiGto urinary
ofsraLs.
office Hou,s-lc TO and 6 70 5. sun lays,
e-c,o 10 to Il g. ~ Consultation free,
Tho-,,,sh examination ard ADVICE, s..
Cad o- address DR.. SPiNSif & CO,
No. IL Kearny St San Francisco.
ianZlG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-07

wears, such as Loss OF Memory, Iassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions. Aversicns to Society,
Disnness OF Vision, Noises in the Head; the vitas
cuid passing unobserved III the urine. and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DE-. NINTH, who il a regular physician
isra4iuate Of the University Of Pennsylvanla)
will agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for case of this kind tho VITAL RES
ToRATIy E (under his special advice and treat
n,ent) will not cure. or for anythi ng impure or
Injurious found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all
private diseases successfully without mercury
Consultation free. Thorough examination and
advice, including analysis I'll urine, IS. Price OF
VITAL RESTORATIVE, S bottle, or fonr
times the quantity. $40; sent to any address
upon receipt of price, ,r c. .. D., secure trem
observation and in private name if desired, by
Z. A. MiNTIE, N D.,
II Kea-ney St, San francisco, Cai.
SAMrLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any
ore applying by letter, ating symptoms. sex
and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
aess eTanSactiOns.
Or. MINTIEs KIDNEY REMEDY-NEP.
HRETICUS-c all kinds OF kidney and
bladder complaints, gunorrhoea. g.eef, leucor
ri1oea For sale By oil druggists; 81 bottle;
SIX bottles for 3.
DE-. MINTIE'S DAEDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
l.. the market. For sale by all druggists
iap1At
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-07

Warning and evening. My increase in
patronage Of over 300 per cent within .
year is q worthy recommend to those
Who have not yet given me trial.
Ihave twenty tons Of A No. second
eroD Alfalfa lay, with l will sell
]. ". DUFFY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-07
MIsOELL.ANEOUA
The Great English Relnedy

IL Q nsveR failin,
CurU fBr h0vsa
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vital y. Sem-
nal Weakness,
st Manhood,
Impotency. Pros
tatMrheA, Paraiy-
sis aid all the ter
r,ble effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
FIJI follics and. ex-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

The acting secretary Of the
treasury confesses he does not see
how the law can be made effective
while the Chinese retain such
adept liars. When they present
themselves at the Golden Gate
they cannot be denied admission,
even if they fail to engage in
trade, or to devote themselves to
study. They cannot be turned
out for it is no offense for a poor
student or an unprosperous trades
man to ease his condition by the
performance of common labor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04
A SINGLE firm has a monopoly

A SINGLE firm has a monopoly
of making abstracts of title in
Chicago. The records of title OF
every piece of property down to
the great fire of 1871 belong to
three firms; neither of the three
saved a complete set of books,
but the three together furnish a
complete record: The three firms
have leased their books to Handy
& Co. This firm pays an enor-
nous rental for the books-so
great that it is constrained to
make a heavy charge for the alb
stract it furnishes.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

THE Southern papers are willing
to eat crow, though they don't
banker after it. Talking of the
possibility Of Ben Buffers being
the next Democratic presidential
candidate, the Greenville, 5. C.,
Ne,cS says that Butler sis a type
of all that is mean, false, brutal
and despicable, yet, If by any
freak of insanity a Democratic
convention should nominate him
for president, we would support
him, because this paper is Demo
cratic and will always be loyal to
its party"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

ACCORDING to an exchange,
Mrs. William Whitney, of Henry
county, Fla, never saw a railroad,
never rode in a buggy, never was
in a town, never was in hut one
store, never saw but one cooking
stove, has not been to church since
the war, and has not been a mile
from home in fifteen years. She
is over seventy-6ve years cid and
has been married sixty-two years;
her husband has bought her only
two dresses, and they were cotton.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04
Tire Aai1D 9Storian.
A TransItOry Period.

No editorial column in the
northwest lacks present reference
to the dearth of dairy products,
the money to be made in the beef
business, the folly of importing
poorer hay from San Francisco
than can be raised here, and In
short the singular spectacle that
the people of Oregon present
importing what could be raised at
a profit. 1t does seem singular;
butter at fifty cents q pound is
brought from Illinois; eggs at fifty
cents a dozen from California;
hay at twenty dollars a ton from
San Francisco; and manufactured
articles of all kinds at fancy
prices. The fact that butter can
be made for less money in Clatsop
county, that increased poultry rails
ing would lower the price of eggs;
that less wheat and more grass
land in the Willamette valley
would reduce the price of hay:
all these facts are stated and
commented upon just the same
this season as last, and yet we all
go on paying the high price for
inferior articles and wondering
why it is so.
The fault does not lie in the
country; there is no better in the
world, nor in the climate than,
which none is more equable; it
would be equally at variance with
facts to say the blame lay on the
people; nothing then remains but
to blame the existing state OF
affairs and the period in which we
now are. This is a period oI
transition, of settling and shifting
and constant change. The condi-
tions of life, of society, of work,
are all new and not yet adjusted.
To-day a man is at work in a log
ging camp, tomorrow a fisherman,
the next day storekeeper, the
next day something else. Like
Paul, he proves all things ; like
Paul, he holds on to that which is
good-when he finds it. Men, in
general, work at that which they
think pays them best their idea,
in general, of what pays them best
is what they can make money the
fastest at the usual idea Of dairy
ing, or haymaking, or poultry
raising, is that it is "slow." 1t
takes time to demonstrate some
times that "slow" means OF acqnir-
ing a competency are the surest.
Again comes in the fact of in
creased consumption. We of Ore
gon and Washington Territory are
far in excess Of two seasons ago.
Great areas Of forest are being
opened, roads are being built, and
all this is being done by consum-
ers of the very products that were
scarce before. 1t is the old mat
ter of supply and demand over
again T; in our present case the de-
mand far exceeds the supply
These questions will adjust them
selves, and the logic of events will
result in a supplying of the demand
from our own boundless resources
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

AN Indiana photographer put
the heads of two wealthy young
women on the bodies of ballet
dancers, and sold the pictures, for
which freak of business he has
been sued for $4,000 damages.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

AN old woman in St. LOUIS
saved 81, 100 out of the hard earn
ings of thirty years, and the other
night lost the money in the street.
The newspapers described her pit
liable grief, for she was completely
prostrated by the loss, and when
she read one of these accounts she
felt still worse, for she said she did
not want the whole world to know
her trouble. But when a boy
came in with the money, and ex-
planned that he had found out its
owner from the papers, she thought
better Of journalism.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

IN Cincinnati, the other day,
Gen. Sherman remarked: 81 sup
pose the time will come when the
decrepit old men will be hauled
around in carriages and shown as
relics. It's the way of the world"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

IN New York city during the
first nine months of this year, the
sum of s4S,OOO,OOO was expended
on new buildings, and during the
past FIVE years over S16O,OOO,O0O
have been expended in that direc-
fiop
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

THE little island of Atafer in
the South Seas is said to possess
the only purely Christian COM
munity in the world, every adult
on the island being a member OF
the church on confession Of faith.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-11-04

"THINK of it! Jesse Pomeroy
disfranchised because he is a MUIR
derer, and the wife of the Repub-
lican candidate for governor dis
franchised because she is a
woman!" cries Lucy Stone.