davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
BASEBALL NEWS.

The proposed game OF baseball at the Polo
cror,ds Yesterday between the New-York and Cleve
land mines had 10 be postponed account of the rain
and wet condition Of the grounds Tho Yao and Prince
ton mines play college championship game at the Polo
VI AZ Paila NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2; Buffalo, IL,
Al Cincinnat-Ciucnnatl, q Athletic, o.
Al Counbus-COlumbus, 4; Allegheny D.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
YounIn RACE COMFY IsLAND DERnr, FoR TlIREkfEAH
oLDs y MILES.
Z. INSIDE COURSE.
HANDICAP sTgEPLECh

Tho Coney Island edition OF "Kriks Guide to the
Turf" ut 1t far superior 10 any otaer racing
s.ned and Ia noted for accuracy and for
con Tenenoe OF consultation 1t covers all the racing In
the couutry up 70 sunday, June II.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW BEATEN.
IBY TELEoRAPH TO THE TRmUEE.l

ITHACA, N. Y, June 1S.-ln boat race to-
day ON Cayuga Lake between picked crew and the
regular University crew the former we're victorious
The greatly hindered by the roughness OF the
water and The high wind prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19

A mans strength is said to lie in his hair,
and wOman's in lying about heT hair claiming that 1t
IA an her own. (Cinoinnati Saturday Might
New-York tribune., 1883-06-19
ryrNING AND PROMENADE DRESSES.


The Dresden china toettes for evening are Ike
one Of Isabeaus paintings on Sevres china In radiant
blue with the delicate hue of wild combined, or in
other designs like the pretty china marquises shep
berdesses in pale lettuce and rose and blue with
here and there glimpse of the palest roseaT. White
lace hounces drift the surface Of the delicatey
tinted satin OF faint gold or blue like the sun peeping
through clouds Of mist and over this Is gracefully draped
poonaise or painter drspery of brOcaded fabric of
satn and velvet with tho velvet flowers In relief;
all there foat long looped bows Of pink and blue satin
ribbon and pulngs. and vests OF exqisely fine lace
arc added.
Cotton sateen, favorIte summer material for home
and walking dresses bears the closest resemblance 10
rich satin OF antique patterns. French blue imported
dress OF this fabric dotted with dark wine-coored
polka spots the basque has point before and extends
at the back into large pun elaboratey trimmed with
white lace bows and lOnglooped ends of winecoOred
velvet white rues the front Of the skirt with
knots and ends of velvet dotted about; above these
plating extends wide. from side narrowing to the
other then Tah %uere nd NJ ' ae o h,t %, the o r
and cuffs correspond with the lace and velvet
trimming An India pongee has a basque front; the
side pieces extend into drapery that falls low at the
back from a succession OF patlngs conhned IN me
large double bow and long sash ends OF wide
blue satin ribbon. The front OF the skirt Is crossed
beneath the basque by scant drnpery which is ooped
piece placed beneath forms the heading OF loose putting
that pressed into plsits below narrower putting
tEis sarPoaadins the SKIRT are two knife-pSited
founces The embroidery outlines vest the basque
forms tho trimming the sleeves, and wherever trI
ming be spaced ornamented with knots, bows and
long loops blue satin ribbon. This lovely color that
matches the blue OF the embroidery Is the corn flower
blue.
YACHTING SUITS
Some imported yachting dresses made of dark blue
twled wool stuff having set shadowy figure of IA
anchor covering tho surface in cur color One Of the
favorte models has very loose blouse waist opened at
the neck IN Vshape, faoed back with dark blue silk
dark wine-coOred satin vest completed by kerchief
OF satin Surah of wnooooy tied In careless sailors
knott full sleeves shired with several rows at
the waist with elastic, lace rue being Just disclosed
Within tho blouse skirt falls In loose large pun half
way at the back underskrt OF plain dark blue
stuG laid in plats and bordered with the figured
fabric; here and there are loops and fiat bows OF wine
coored surah satin. This dress duplicated In plain
| blue heavy flannel with trimming of red braid; eight
Of braid trim the kilt skirts. There other suits
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Self Support.

l accept, without qualifications, the
first principle of our forefathers that
every boy born in the world should be
put in the way of maintaining himself
in independence. No education which
does not make this its first aim is worth
any thing at all. There is but three
ways of living, as some one has said
by working, by begging, or by stealing.
Those who do not work, disguise it in
whatever petty language we please,
are doing one of the other two. The
practical necessities must take prece.
dence of the intellectual. A tree must
be rooted before it can bear flowers and
fruit. A man must learn to stand up,
right on his own feet, to respect him.
self, to be independent of charity OF
accident. 1t is on this basis only thai
any superstructure of intellectual cul
tivation worth having can possibly b,
built Froude.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

sense, which usually took the form of
some intensely practical remark. The
fact that did not enjoy it, seemed to
make very little difference with her,
and so it happened that Tom, "a big
hearted, laundering young man who
knew Florida "by heart" and always
accompanied us on our excursions
undertook to keep the peace between
us, and was generally snubbed by
both parties. With all this, however,
we were the best of friends and COM
panions, serving to keep each other in
check. But to return to our walk, as
the beach was only to he reached by a
long and circuitous route, we took our
way to Sullivan's wharf, and from that,
under the level rays OF sunrise, |
took my first look at Pensacola bay.
What rapturous moment that was,
when feasted my eyes on the beauti-
full, the grand and the sublime in one.
A broad, blue expanse of water, stretch
ing out until the snowy arms of Santa
Rosa island almost surrounded it with
soft embrace, the surface rippled by
a gentle wind which made it dimple
and sparkle and toss up tiny foam
wreaths, to greet the glad dawn of a
perfect day, The sun rose higher in a
white and gold and crimson glory OF
clouds, and then from our feet toi its
radiant surface lay broad pathway Of
shining gold. Who would not almost
believe that heaven was "nearer than
it had ever been before" that the glori.
Gus splendOr which beamed adown thai
pathway was the goal which we all are
hoping for so earnestly. And we stood
in silence until,
'The dilating soul, enrapt, transfused
Into the mighty vision passing there,
AS in her natural form, swelled vast t.
Heaven"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Tennessee's Exhibit.

Courier-J ournal
Much good-natured Boosting has
been INDUCED in by those exposition
neighbors, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Alabama, but Tennessee yesterday af-
ternoon received stalk of corn which
'lays over anything yet contributed.
1t measures nineteen feet five and
three-quarter inches and is a perfect
miracle of shapely beauty. 1t is doubt
full whether any of Its "illustrious pred
ecessors" will reach over fifteen feet if
the tape line is applied. It is equally
doubtful if any stalk, at any period or
in any country, ever equaled it. The
ears so far from being dwarfed by the
overplus of nutrition expended on the
stalk, are large beyond the ordinary,
healthy and vigorous. 1t would need
a grown man on high horse to reach
them. This stalk was sent by j. B.
Cartwright, Of Davidson county, who
also furnishes, several boxes of beet'
and apples.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Mistakes Eminent Men Made.

Old men give too much advice for it
all to be sound. Washington, it is
said, once decided that the Erie Canal
was not practicable. Sam Houston
thought one-half the money Congress
voted to Morse to build the first tele.
graph line ought to be devoted to en-
courage mesmerism. Cave johnson,
Postmaster General, declined to buy
the telegraph patents for the govern
ment for 100000 on the ground that
it could not earn expenses. Ezra Cor
nell spent two-thirds Of Morse's appro-
priations laying the first poor starveling
telegraph underground instead of
stretching it like clothes-line. limo
thy Howe was sure fifty cent tax on
whisky could not collect as much as a
two dollar tax. Seward thought 75,-
600 men would put down the rebellion.
The old Baltimore merchant to whom
Poe's poems were submitted indorsed
them: "Here's man fit for nothing
whatever. Franklin rather thought
the stamp act smart recommendation.
Commodore Vanderbilt told his son to
buy no railroads outside of New York
State. Old age is for counsel, but it
ought to come from the "Amen"
benches. All the wisdom in Spain and
Portugal discouraged Columbus, but a
pretty woman said to the sailor:
"As well to die and 60,
AS die and stay"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

Coussens' Lightning Liniment is the
most effective remedy in the world for
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises,
etc., and is, therefore, invaluable to all
sufferers with those affections. 1t has
prevented permanent lameness in many
fine horses, being an effective remedy
for gals, spawn, ringbone, etc. Our
friends, the farmers, appreciate this
and keep always on hand supply of
Coussens' Lightning Liniment. Price
so cents. For sale by j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Tornado Indications.


N. Y. Herald.
The most marked indications of an
impending tornado are a sultry, oppres-
sive condition Of the atmosphere, a pc.
culiar stiffness that can not fail to at
tract the attention of those living in the
vicinity, and at the same time the APP
pearance of very peculiar cloud for.
nations 10 the northwest and south.
west. Those clouds gradually approach
one another, and out of the chaos that
follows their contact, come the great
Handicapped tornado cloud, the lower
extremity of which traces out, like a
great finger, the track of the devasta-
ting whirlwind.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
Why I'm a SASSY" Boy.

American Farm and Home.
/ have seen in several papers lately
an article on "home politeness" which
went on to show what a fine thing it is
for children to be polite, deferential and
respectful to their parents. This is all
right. Nothing is more beautiful than
"home politeness," and nothing more
contemplate than person who is po-
lite because it is policy to be so.
But the question naturally arises:
Why shouldn't parents exercise some
of this same beautiful home politeness?
Where do the children learn their po-
likeness if not at home? "As the old
cock crows, the young one learns" is
saying older than any of our fathers.
If father treats his son with thesame
politeness he does the son of a stranger,
his son will learn of him the lesson.
The following dialogue between a
father and his SON may illustrate
some varieties of home politeness.
PA, give me quarter"
II won't do it. You'd only spend it
like fool"
Now if the son had been asking a
friend for that money, the conversation
would have been more like this:
"Please, let me have a quarter" and
if the friend had anything to entitle
him to the cognomen Of gentleman,
instead of indirectly-not very indi-
rectly either-calling the boy a fool, if
he had not wanted to give the boy the
money he would have said, 81 cannot
let you have it now," or something Of
that kind. Of course no such courte;
Gus words are due from a father.
1t is difficult to understand why Q
boy should be expected to show the
, strictest politeness to father who uses
language to him which if employed in
speaking to the hired man, would leave
him without help in ashort time. Why
should not father think as much o
his son as of his hired man; and if h,
does why doesn't he treat him as 20
litely?
Another thing: Does it do tn,
character Of boy any good to hav,
indignities heaped upon him, no matte
by whom, without making any show o
resenting them? When the NATURAL,
inquiring mind of child prompts it t
inquire into something that does no
, directly concern it, how many parent
will rebuke the child with: exec
E still and mind your own business"
Is it not the parent who gives hi
child such answers as this that has tn
most to complain of on account of tn
lack of politeness in his children?
ONE OF The Rows
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15

No apology is offered for frequently
calling attention to Johnson's Anodyne
Eminent, as it is the most valuable
remedy that has ever been produced.
1t is sure cure for diarrhea, dysen-
terry and cholera morbus. For sale by
j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-15
MAKE HENS lay

ale Nothing viii
o sod
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
Street Improvement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the city OF Astoria,
i'm ClatSOp county, State of Oregon,
propose 10 order the improvement and
repair OF that portion of Water street
from the west side of West 9th street 10
the west end of said Water street, all
i'm that portion of said city which was
laid out and recorded by John NJ.
Shively; the same shall be repaired and
improved TO ITS full width, by piling,
Gaping and planking all that portion
thereof not now piled and planked. and
by removing all defective piling. cap
ping, planking and timbers now there
in and unfit for further use, and repIac-
ing She same with new and sound pill
ing. Gaping, planking and timbers, and
by building side walks on each side
thereof twelve feet wide, where side
walks are not now constructed, and
unless a rem0nstrance signed by the
owners of twO-thirds of the property
adjacent To said part of Water street.
be filed with the Auditor and Clerk of
said city within ten DAYS from the date
Of the final publication OF this notice.
namely: On or before the 2lst day of
July, 1883, said repairs and improve
ment will be made
By order OF the Common Council Of
said city.
T.S.JEWETT.
Auditor and Clerk.
By l.. L. SELIG,
Deputy.
Astoria. June %. 1Ss3.-2e-10t
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
A Game of Poker In Louisville.

But poker is the true Kentucky
game. Nearly all the fashionable
clubs play, with limits that are
only measured by the players
pockets. Eli Marks, Sam Brown,
and few other well known sport
ing men have a game they call
stud-horse poker. Four cards are
turned face upward on the table
and one Is left face downward.
The bluff is done with the card
that is concealed. A short time
since the little party were as
sembled in their room on Fourth
and Jefferson streets. 1t was
growing late and the "ante" was
increasing as the time went by.
1t has raised to 1925, call $685."
when, after several raises had
been made, there was about $4,000
in the pot. All were out except
Brown and Marks. Brown had
exposed king, queen, ten and
tray, with the card that was con-
cealed, which was king. Marks
had a pair of deuces and au acc
and a king exposed. Nobody
knew what he had concealed.
Brown, who knew that if he didn't
make big bluff Marks would,
threw down $1,000 and
waited with the characteristic
pblegm of his profession for Marks
response. Without moving a
muscle of his face, Marks showed
up $1,000, and said stolidly:
81 go you $1,000 better" Brown
gave him one searching glance.
Not a trsmor could he discover in
the passionless face. 1t was like
a bronze statue, so far as express
sion was concerned. "Tou can
have IT," said Brown doggedly
and Marks reached down the S.,
500, and then nonchalantly turn.
ed over the concealed card. Ii
was a four-spot. He had won
the money with pair of deuces
and had run out pair of kings.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
NO USE FOR THEM.
Past-Dogs that have had
their Day.

George Stephenson's Rocket" and the
magnificent locomotives Of to-day. are built
upon the same general principal, yet the ma
chine with which the great engineer aston
ished his age. is interesting now only as m IL
lustration Of the beginning Of the invention.
There were plasters with holes in them long
before BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER surprised both the public and the
physicians ; and the triumph Of the Capeine
is founded upon the partial successes. or the
utter failures Of its predecessors. Every thing
Of value in the old porous plaster is retained
in the Capcine: but at this point all eOmpaTi-
son ends, and contrast begins. For example,:
The old plasters were slow in their action /:
the Capcine is quick and sure.
The old LlasterS lacked the power to do
more thaa to impart slight, temporary relief
in cases easy Of treatment: the Capcine pene-
trates the system and permanently cures the
troubles fer which it is recommended.
The old plasters depended for any good re-
suits they might attain, upon an accident "
their makers and the naked faith Of their
wearers; the BensOn's reaches its ends by
means Of the scientific combination of the rare
medicinal ingredients which its contains.
In brief. the old plasters, like StephensOn's
discarded engine, are switched OF the track,
while the Benson's goes on its way winning
golden opinions from all sorts Of people.
Yet in this very fact lies the leading danger
TO the people who buy and use this reliable
and scientific remedy Hypocrisy il the
tribute vice pays 10 virtue" Imitation is the
concession failure makes to success. Benson',
Plasters are parodied in name and style.
Beware of swindles. The seGuiBs havsaCIs
word CAPCINE CUT in the center. PRcc
y cent. Seabury & johnson, Chemists, y eE
York.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
Notice ofAppiicati0n 10 Purchase
Timber Lands

Il AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER W. T.
~ May 2ith. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
approved June s. lS1S, entitled AN Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands in the States OF
California, Oregon. Nevada. and in Wash
ingtOn Territory" Harry Beck Of Multi
nOmah County, Oregon. hSS this day
filed in this office his application To purchase
the South East I: OF Section S. Township 2
North, of Ranges West, Of the willamette
Meridian.
Testimony in the above ease VIII be idRen
before the Register and Receiver. at VAN
cOuyer, Wash. Ter, on Thursday, the 9th,
day OF August. 1881
Any and all persons having adverse claims
10 the above described lands. or any portion
thereof are hereby required 10 file their
CLAIMS in this Office within sixty (6O) days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING.
je9-GUd Register.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
REGULAR STEAM PACKET.
Daisy" and Barge.
Notice OF Application 90 Purchase
Timber LauaS
7 AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER. w. +.

n AND OFFICE AT NANCOJE Elt. ". T..
IL May 2lth. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act III Congress
approved June ;. 1873, entitled An act for
the sale ~ Timber Lands .u t'.r S,2tCs at
California. Oregon, Nevada. d.d "a Wash
ingtOn Territory" Nicholas Ec!gH. ~ Muli-
nOmah county. Oregon. l;JS Gals day filed va
this office his application in purchase the
northeast !, Of section -. Township north
: Testimony in t!s- above r..>c viii be taken
before tie Register and Receiver. 10 VAN
cOuyCT. Wash. Ter. on Thursday. Tie 9th
day Of August. lsscl-
ANY and all persons having adverse claims
TO the above described lanes or any portion
thereof. are hereby required 90 fiie their
claims In this Office within sixty tCui days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING,
jc9-6Ot ResiSter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03

The City Treasurer Of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, Michael Krause,
Esq, extolling the praises of St.
Jacobs Oil, said: "In my opinion
St. Jacobs Oil is a sure cure fcT
rheumatism every time. | have
used that invaluable remedy N.Y.
self for rheumatic pains, and, in
my judgment, it has no equal in
that line. 1t is grand discovery,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
Foreign Salmon Shipments

June % Ryerale, Liverpool, Scandi-
nayian 1000, Ocean 2000. w Hume 1000.
Geo Hume 1000. Pt Adams 1000. Astoria
1000, Y l. 20O0, Geo I Myers I7l4. Jas
Williams Go, Union 23lO, Joe Hume
200, Pillar Rock 2004. Fisherman's 1000.
) ID Adair 2O00. J A Deylin 5000. White
Star 1000, j o Hanthorn 1000. Seaside
1000, 5 Elmore 1000, Pacific Union 1000.
Aberdeen 2OO0, Columbia 200, total 377a3
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
Soy5cr OF Application 40 Purchase
Timber Lands.

4 AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER. ". T.,
H May 10. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that i'm compliance
with the prov iSiOn, Of the Act Of Congress
approved June 5, 1873, entitled AN act Tor
the sale OF timber lands in the states Of Cali
fOrnia. Oregon. Nevada. and in Washington
Territory" Richard Spencer, of MultnOmah
County. Oregon. has this day fled IN this
Office his application 10 purchase the north
east u of section To- township north, of
range , west of the willamette Meridian.
Testimony IN the above ease will be taken
before the Register AMI Receiyerat NancOu-
yer, Wash. Ter. on Saturday. the 2Sth day
OF July. fSS;.
Any and al persons having adverse claims
To- the above described lands. or any portion
thereof are hereby required TO file their
claims in this Office within sixty 900 days
from date hereof.
FRED. ". SPARKLING,
Register
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
4 Lady Cured of rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd, May 7, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism when / commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and
scareely had strength enough 10 at
tend to my daily household duties.
lam nog using the third bottle and !
am re2aiEing strength daily, and L
cheenully recommend il 10 all
I cannot say too much in praise
Of H. Mrs. MARY (. BRAsHEAR,
I73 PrestgaznSt
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
------r7
STRONG
EACTSI

A great many people are asking
what particular troubles Browns
IRON BITTERs is good for.
II will cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
It's wonderful curative power is
simply because it Purihes and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning at
the foundation, and by building up
the system, drives out all disease.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth aue.-
day evenings of each month, at IA O'Clock
So Persons desiring TO have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same TO the Auditor ard
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetings. 1HOS. s. JEW TT
Auditor and C.srk
Astoria Lodge No. 30. /. 0. GA.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
st Z O'Clock, nj Pythian llall, Astoria. Mem
bers Of the Order, in good standing. are inyit
ed 10 attend. Degree meeting lst Monday Of
each month. BY order Wet
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-03
zetiec Of Application to Purchase
Timber Lands

Z AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, W. T.,
IL May -. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act for
the sale of timber lands in the states of Cali
fOrnia. Oregon. Nevada. and IN Washington
Territory" Gustav KOpplin, of NIultnOmah
County. Oregon. has this day filed in this
Office his application to purchase the north
east = OF section rs. townships 9 north. of
range , west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above case viii be takeh
before the Register and Receiver at VaneOu
Yer, Wash. Ter. on Monday, the 30th day of
July. 1883.
Any and all persons having adverse claims
10 the above described lands, or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to file their
claims in this Office within sixty (60l days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING,
Register.