davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
A BRIDGE ROMANCE.
NJ Blunder and Apology. and
What They Led To-

When come to think Il all over l
hardly know where it began myself
Naturally, ] am . very observing man.
and have :. . nose for news" other
wise ! should long ago have been
looked upon As unreliable. and would
have received notices in various shapes
that. sowing 10 circumstances. etc.
etc. but such has been my fate sut
once. and that was The beginning Of
my romance.
so'Eithsfanding my observative
haon must confess that there are
moments when I lapse into periods
o. what might be termed thinking
oaek. and then / do not .observe
more than half Of what l notice" II
vas IN one Of these moods that I left
my home. and. to this dag I can not
ieealI how l reached the Brooklyn
nudge on my way TO New York; but
isuddenly awoke from the reverie /
vas IN. and saw standing IN front Of
ne : female figure. Ny gentlemaniy
Instincts awoke It once. and spranc
nom the seat ! had occupied, and
With . touch Of my hat said: :. Beg
Farion--take my seat"
The lady. for she was = lady. any
sne could see il in . moment, - she
rore hat that you could look over
ne top Of, and you could pass around
Der without disturbing her rearward
enpery, looked It me in . half-sad,
laii-quislcal manner. an' as At the
same moment the shadow Of the New
FORK terminus came over the cars, and
! realized that we had reached our
lurney's end. l am satisfied that l
aashed and said again: II beg your
PARDON. ! was prcoccupicd." She
ewef % me and smiled in . sad way,
I much Is to say she did not doubt
~ and We went our several ways. l
- not 90 distract when went down
ae stairs leading to Park Row a. not
Z observe that she crossed the foot
'',age leading 70 the park.
~ ne confused moment that I had
= iook at her. my usual observative
4. 49, came into play. and I noted that
u. wv : gray stuff dress. not II al
q. - oui we'll cared for and neat, and
i ~ light In the arms n 20 pull out
49,. 'ae back, and while she had on tho
49,. brown kid gloves, the backs
r,,a a o plainly seen through the
,.., n'ng and the finger ends wero
, 10y darned and showed long and
r.. snt wear. A. / descended the
-. and she kept on the even foot
~, could not help but notice her
~ 4 beiitted her height and must
NJ s !. ossn : liberal three AZ the least
~. " a'd not run back q the heel or
pInrs ever On the outside. and had no
W. l. look about the toes, while the
ssssl ''se'i was low and broad. when /
ners $3.50 'Ae street I paused Tor ! mo.
f.iles =, :. another glimpse q her. but
y get y . she was lost II he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
4 FACE 70 ORDER.


Noel's Queer Experience. and the Lesson
II Taught Him.
Noel. take that face out Of the
room and do not come back with it,
The teacher spoke sternly. and the
boy. with scowl between his eyes.
and pouting lips. shufied across the
floor.
Raise your feet from the floor. =
said the teacher
Then he took short. mincing steps.
and felt as IL he would like to do some
thing desperate.
The by went ont. slamming the
door behind him He did not know
what he was going 70 do about it H.
felr cross; his bicycle was broken; the
bovs we're going nutting; he had a
horrid lesson TO learn II seemed 70
him that he was m ill-used boy. and
he never once thought Of putting the
blame where It belonged. 1t the door
Of his own carelessnesA
Where should he 90 to get face TO
orders In the warm sunshine he sat
and thought about il Edo and SeIim
were on the piazza Edo wagged his
tail. and was rewarded with : cuE.
Selim purred. and got . push The
frown seemed to be not only on Noel
face. but In his hands, to make them
50 unkind
Down 1t the foot Of the garden he
saw what looked like the opening Of
an underground tunnel He thought
he would 20 Ia and walk along. H.
met no one. but heard strange sounds
Farther on. kind Of door swung into
4 large shoplike kind Of place. full u
all sorts Of people. talking busiIy. Noel
went in. and stood on one side. A
little fellow. with very tight fitting
clothes STEPPED up and asked what he
could be served with.
"A face TO order" said Noel
The little mar kept bowling his
head Yes; OIL yes certainly.
That's what they all come here for.
Come this way. and will show you
what We have. and you may select
what ron like. Here are complications
now-pale. ford. Iivid. yellow.
dark. light"- H. opened : show
case gay with color. Then he took
the covers from several boxea soy
ing: s1hcn here are eyes--black.
blue. brown. gray. violet nondescript;
round. oval obIong; narrow slit eyes;
wide-open. staring eyeA all sortA
See" and hs put his hand IN and
tum bled them over. Noel with al
Tho eyes winking and blinking 1t hin.
never felt % funny In his life.
s.And here are The nossa" his COM
panion continued. turning 10 another
box; straight. crooked. broken. bent.
long short stub. hooked. Grscian.
Roman classic. Sstrossse o.
turned up On the end; and
ths lips on ye& right over here.
along side Of the smiles and frownA
here W have them thick and thin.
long and short With these you can
have . makeup fair - : June morn
ing. o. black - : thunder-cloud.
What do you sayP An. you want a
pleasant expression All right Ssep
On this platform. and lie back In the
BIZ easy chair. HERE. Nimbls and
Expert, attend 60 this young gentle
man; pleasant lace. now. rsmem-
har."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

They vail Their Faces and Are Taughs
% Hold Their Tongues
The Coreans are the shyest nation
on the face Of the earth Until quite
lately they have abstained As much IS
possible from all intercourse with
strangers. holding studiously aloof not
only from Europeans. who have sought
their hospitality. but also from contact
with the Chinese and japanese
Within the last few years. however.
their reserve has shown signs Of thaw-
ing. and we are at last able to form
some opinion as to the reason Of their
shyness and to Judge whether a closer
acquaintance will reveal any thing
worth knowing. As to the first point
this shyness seems constitutional.
There Is limit 10 Il, for. like most shy
people. the Coreans are not incuriou2
A Dutch craft was wrecked near the
coast Of Corea in the latter half Of the
seventeenth century, and the sailors.
whose narrative may be read in several
books Of old travel found themselves
the object Of much inquisitive
observation. Even the women
and children were eager to see
the outlandish navigatorS more c.
pecially as the Dutchmen were re-
puted TO be Of . monstrous race who.
when they drank were obliged to twist
their long noses round their ears No
such report heralded the journey which
Mr.. Carries made into the interior. yet
he was received with polite atten-
ton and interest everywhere The
more | have seen" he says, 'sof
the Coreans the more fully have
/ appreciated their politcness
towards their guests and the dignity
Of their BEHAVIOR" But he saw next
to nothing Of the women Of the coun-
try. By whom he was carefully
avoided. Even some little girls. whom
he found swinging in . field. fed At
his first approach His inability TO
tell rs about tho women Of Corea Is
especially 70 be regretted, on account
Of the strange position they hold. The
seclusion Of women in this land Of the
sbame-faced i carried 10 the utmost
limit Ladies out-of-doors wear :
green mantel. which covers the whole
countenance except tho eyes. Nor do
they willingly let even their eyes be
seen. 1T seemed odd" said Mr..
Carries s.that each woman We met
should have arrived 1t that moment at
her home: but a We learned later on.
women have right Of entree every
where. and. to avoid uS they turned
into the nearest house q HAND"
Other travellers recount that the
women are taught 70 shun the opposite
Eek from their earliest girlhood- They
are even cxhortcd to talk - little =
may BE- to their own husbands What
Il still more extraordinary u the in
nate modesty o. the men. This senti-
ment impels them to work in jacket
and trousers in the hottest weather,
while the richer classes use : kind Of
bamboo framework 70 keep the
clothes otherwise unbcarable. from
contact viii. the skin When an
Italian Prince visited Corca, : few
years ago. officials were sent 20 his
ship 70 protest against The indeccncy
Of the Italian sailors. which. for sou,e
days. had prevented the villagers from
leaving their houses The sailors had
been bathing Sd JaDssS Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04
MAKING GOLD LEAF.

A Ola Arr which Has hat Fsw Expo-
nsnts - This Country.
There are not many gold beating
esta blishments or gold heaters in the
country The art Is old. having been
known to the Romans When gold il
to be beaten into thin foil 1t Il heated
first in crucible with borax In the
liquid state il Is poured into . mold
and then reheatcd and made into >
long bar. By means Of fine rollers Il
i further fattened into broad sheet
almost a. thin - paper. 1t Is then cut
up into square pieces and : number
Of them are piled one upon the other.
generally one hundred and fifty are
taken. The heaters place between the
leaves pieces Of calfskin 70 pr event
them from sticking together. Over the
pile is put four layers Of sheepskin 20
preserve the thin foil from being
injured by the hammer. The whole
Is then placed on . slab Of marble.
After the mechanic has pounded the
leaves until they have become Is wide
a. the parchment between them. they
are taken OUT. and with : sharp steel
knife each one Il cut into four square
pieces The six hundred thin leaves
are again taken and mangled in the
same manner. The leaves have b.
come 50 delicate now that . piece Of
sharp cane h used TO cut them The
moisture from the breath. OF even tho
small amount Of water found on :
metallic knife would cause them TO
stick together. After the leaves have
been beaten for tho third time they
are taken out and cut with square
frame Of cane. The leaves are now
carefully packed and ready 70 b
shipped. unless they are to BE- made
thinner
Il Il surprising 70 what extent gold
can b divided A cubic inch il SUN
Gent 70 gid wire enough 70 reach
around the world Pittsburgh Dss-
pofeA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

"a young lady. following Shakes-
pearcan play with The book. re-
marked 20 her companions How i'm
perfect these actors ARE! None of
Them say exit when they 20 OH.
zSd.BlA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

A Case u Sclf-DeniaL h Wa
brought before : Texas justice on the
charge Of drum ksnnesA ID, ron
plead guilty o. not guiltyr" Il don't
plead q al deny every thing"
DO you deny having been up here b.
iorer" s.Ishould smile. Why. Judge.
I deny being hero right now. 1 deny
that you are here. Or ever have been
here. II you catch me giving myself
away. just wake me up and Let no
know IT, Texas 6if7jn0G
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-04

You shouldn't have taken No
for m answer 90 readily. Charley"
said his more experienced friend
Don't you understand that . girls no
often means ycsr' She didn't say
Mo- Jack" responded Charley. IT.
terly without hope. She said :Naw.'"
IN Y SuA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

seattle 70 be center o. ,ufp'y 70 hqpaD
o. etuest sound di.tP etc
"a ss Ceiuspb cod aisshs loot IN ~ ~
: sse t,opofti"n o. fh-is eossrsl Ds a.
We, msShiSssy sp5 supystss
TIE snsi--sle beps-s CT Nee Yors. ~
eeirai bsst %. CHIC e ssd " sesss
seeff IL -eS tie The err P.e,es = q
90 az. asssss tssta ssd nsi ies - -.
tossgr ..
kv-r' vsst hers'6s be -ssss sssusos =
age ~ 20 oar n,i II To- sas sc " tgers-
decftsl OF heir s4re..
ADJ c'rs eoaase I e1th code Of TIE 80
" "a ~ nsses import ut .nta rps isas - -
9a--t 90 u q fec ve~ts
"a ID % s.so add sAsu>ssss q 49,
a. vnn .esds cd, vs -as ny
ass- IN Wssasast . 70 RIO. fos ye9
80 y NIKE 8 . proessbss Visit Il go -
ars- 's 's'ss n. boy vhfe vrscss ss w.
ca -rrrs-i'ns o." Il tuy prsp-ry Ia II
rase ss'e. scss sass ecu ous - -
'ss as. tpi-'tss os "a % moo er ICES -
'seed Of 40 sdssoe.
We co - - yot ssv t~a Ger e.us ehe1ss
ahsa - ea1 sIs dss from gs's 10 ..
rprfnE snd .aa hi . all h.v. h s.us r.
s.Ns real estss psis-s - 4 vts nsvv =
users l. VII B. ia tLsH an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

Pretty Geeh al tAA, 10 said By shs
Seattle Prohibition Oae tShss. dceiar
aeisu u pssncspsss se vriut aha morn
taal - 10 The eassss Of VI l,aass sbass
b true. Neessy vssi es s~a dssy Ne
evils % tusewwsssee. ka, ~ adail
~ ssusrSs tAcs 10 eY % sssAEs 10 ~
psovs VI Ms pvsncsr,s u gseaIosaso
To the hess iadsweAs u The spantr,
psohlhastoa ssesds no prvBass sf ss
rssstna snte.pesasss boz % the eco.
ssNss seald sesm euiy " cd ~ M s,.ls
By reUovsne the restraints wsseA rrsa.
iaaIse Doc Puts npea Il rreeialsssr /,
10 faes f.anSsd aesa . vssex rrspsssis
end inVsAsss~eis - . matter % poisey.
u - aAdssss dsiivvesSi - Portland 49,
sssasds,. NV. !. n Driver. eae Of he
ltshss Il hsahsd,sn 10 HE Nersh v-.s.
eotas Il tAvs sypss-d u lsns tAsrd
Dassyi - w Sroasds tsai oaeal spsesu
asd moral sefsrpss,en cen nsvss b. %
samv':so~d teseage peIiussi ssssoe.
Psrsay hsesss gssssy. u . ,.vus.ssss
seaa peiissD sosssd ssosess aaysAins
assAL Pelssss n spsvSvs end 8 saAssss
ssuUUesss- lvssid hssv ss0pss~.ss
go Of vshssss hssssas posissss 1sAes
ssopssascs INTO TIE dssa. I hsD
os1Ast sA~p assssssss 10 sii sAsls
fssos-- rhe b very vsii ~ -
ssVsss>seA - hsiisss. TIE sassa 80
~ 51Ag1ass Of psssaisai ssagss1sss
ssfssossA nssai ssfes.s 49, ASses0-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

- DossSoss4 eesss
- $500. -, .~~eke,
= - 49,. n~-
= -.
..seeus.,aAAae~,A,.s.
- -. ea1-u,.s., ~ -. -euse
- Ara.-,a,- - - ~.s,-s~-
= eln.r..os (. =. ..s.-..i e..,~,<ts.
= rn. D,--s.ev q. s.,v1ae~, -
=. e.c1na,a -, -. $500 u
- sp1a,uea -. - - -.
-. ..u.a = - - .e-ss,s -. -
ea.,ei $3.50, 49, -. nspsn
$50 - 49,. r.,uske, vssh
49, = - 60 suuuss.
-e.eea 49,. -. - e.vviarvy
II .uuepekrn - -. - -.
-n,1ro - - sn1nnu,aa $3.50
- $500 = - $1,000. ~
-. nea .e.-an~ - - 49, =
veue6.1n.. - 49, I, $1,000
100 - =, n
-. - I, 49, :. s,,~~f~
-. - -, :. -, = = ~. !. -
1890 r., 1. ,tss,, .s~uns
- -, An Asse~asssr>s v,r - -
1891
~ $780, .,.s,,hs, 49, ~ AL.
1890. ~ $780,. v,m =.
$500 =, -, - .c-a.a.,u. - H..
$780, - hu,s - 49,, = = ..,u6n,sstnv
- = IN eu,ep>A !. he.a,s = saehs.
-. 49, -aa~sev = =. >s-hses
= - Rwa>a6ena snrev = ~ s,er.aorv
=, - IL nnexrs,s 1870. AZ
r = ~ 49, 80 ~, A.as..s~s snsnal
q 1,ssses6 3, ssvrvse,v r~ssuvs obetu
v1eA4a A eass~s eaoss - -
-, II nnnHuuasa, - pr,naskn1
snpu.ensus - sou,>wv ~ - -.
v,ussse vssl1 - fsirjy psUsupvas n,
pssshiseass q - oss,esey !. shte 70
Im,ss, ~ b h eumsuue ~ Nh -,
| - sa,asH - - tvs shsrds a uos
| G ~ 1s,snaass = HsssA Yshtas q
j l s,AhssissAAs nsi,s -. IL Kin
| esuasy Astaus1ssa, . vea1 . u osas
aaGkAs fsoo ssvssaj seAss euontasl
Gil - 10 ~ soavsnssso sssssusssd :
sunnga 80 $4,000 N - nasAnna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

Ahss - hsvs hssN'sss fer ore o. NOR.
10 shSsd On, % rcu sA .ietn-ps Or sreideSt.
, esne psSora for n soev. VOC nsvs oals n
prsoput ,Ouf ehesks ~ TIE b oh and he. vi !
- eesAed % the spsos for their iaii faos 70 ne
Tee srs sh-srsors. By The option sAs p,v
sses ve e9sr insure sg.sas, sceitent. Yuu
ers yous psssuFvr and 10 ~. aad Il The ssD-
tire so owpsF VI vsIssbe nrop>sty
- I'd yoa - say Me-. Aov.v-r, rr SEM
tbe eA~ea q sant tor pssm-ss ties vii, h.
D1et'sss'y heporef sni for ssra-d TO us sni
) % Aerssy sssal I'll isAts II poseaAss Il IN
ed h-A
ve eSer . os.see oppsstssisy sad ,dviss
pee - hey soU- Deot cot To- IRE nd reg
iiseses 70 seord yos The Q, poe Al , sy,rx
could hsvr eessh such I'D sss b 10 tee
non b 80 fos ~ nscA sEd sSv Il 10 90 "a -
~ b.
La . youP isens4s. 10 0stfer heg sm D. can
sros %. - yoaf cornes roe csfore lse
bsos sD1 ess - feos n a4vsne~
reoscs ataoeessl isilfas 10 .s- be. d,,s for
ees'us
nsssfscturfrs 10 Aoarshirg ssd rr.vlsr
VITA eesisbs aresss.
Osesssi esnos oe 10 sGsis u On -. anita
prog es-isn-
fse daily pspsrs are Aid vita seszun,. of
80 snssspsisss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

- yus 1sAase-
Ne assslne - - tissstsss - 81
R~.lssmsssmpss ruSsssa1Ds Co
eass ~ ,sssslss NJ Aisssl nss.As
- s.ssos1 0sssssi xsaasss; - ssso
-, Ssss - ~ ~ ~ ssssosssss 49,
q ~ sasss.
u = ssssssiy ssssssssy y issssesss
II. Hslsas y - pssvss q wssAisa
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pssslas1 O,syss6ss for sssssS ,oss
- . ~ Assssasss Edisss - 49,
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=. q ~ HsssAvsss. he - ~
- ssssenisr1 = ~ 49, saasssaa
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- q - Osass; go y , ss1isssl
~ q . sussssi sssspa0ss sseassss'
"a sHulnastsssss - sss - ssssa hsss
u. uolnas y By - osees . sosao'
- y ~ pssv,s o. sss sastsA nsse
q ~ ysssh vss spsus 10 sAs sssrsssy
vhils = lasss yam ~ 3ssssa - ssssss
pssAssl 80 slssss bsvs sssssss b.
ssssssssly saoaa ~. Ths 1sspss d
ssssass hsss - Sesassess ~ sVsss1A
sssvsss asss ses w. stty - ~ Ovsss
slss dsstaa ~ sos,ai dstssbsssss ~
ysass -. nor u.s. ssss ssss'ss 90 W
pssssssi sosh a NJ. Holman. Be
Bssssls y rot shs osiy en- = " tssss
sssy ~ BE- usoatsd - ~ hbssu
Them = ssasssiy . SsvssAse ~ - -
ses visitsd ssA advertised to ~ vsssd
lsdssa, ID ssssss ysass % ssbss vss't
vssess hss dsos sssh sosabls wesh 70
Wasbiaaaas Territory.
Wa thsss fAris N misd. tab
p,eessss 10 psssso,inx - ~ ssadAss q
No. v
fsliy sssipvsa To- Ne high psbiis ~
~
seSa s~ssss'
p
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W.
vs
Ao Wsosn' 80
~ ossaesssss sss sems ~ u
sseessssse ssss W vAe - u" q
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~ssss WI a"ov' nv sse'''
~ - sssifss1 sssssesse' ses - !"
"sss f'so ~ ossses"sss y ess y
sS1say 'esesssss sss - sse'
essss.
Isvossans t1vsoss@sess y ~ Puss
'sssss'ssa'ss s's Yer, s''s y y
esseehs sesss. Wsssss ~ asss ~
eaSs ~ vsii-esss sspss vssse sav'
sssvsd fss ssssssa yssss = viii - ~
o0ess1 ~ sooesses "ssv eNsA' Th'e'
vssh ~ A1s UseD rsssrs's 80 ~. ss,l
spsess . eleas 80 peSsees i'npsies. Ths
eovsss1Dna peasoes Of The Posr hfua-
isogsuso, - vsii - Va s.sasss thsth
Asvs hsss saiuse1 somrseas al laes)
49, ~ 49, ~ ~oVS s0os wa W.
sac Arunss ~ u~pss vi,l co>e sux N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

- ossssk - jsas.sa - -
nsasoss q sashss1 - - ~ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01
sYw ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

l. - o.A sesaaD ooe1<ty VII have quar-
tGsy ossaia0 - seen II. Yssiss Lessy ssil-
~. Nh esueoo0. 0Ay Ne Ia . tull astssd-
snce IL 0sabsss h reVuestsd: b0einsss a im-
- ssoae - hanA- ~ ef1es AZ he osasd u
diPoseosU - Ne president
0sylfl ". q. COWIB pPssihepe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-01

| WASTS-rOLBr-PORsALE-EU
AAvuo1Dswsun unA9 ~ AanAs e Lea
osue1 - ~ b L. - ooenaetoes Waas-
- vsu - lmngoa1 = - ~ q assuts vpe6
~ ~ tnogo1sa; - - eanA ~ eneA eohoA
sosna ins~e>ss. tavnsse savays h sAvAaoa
CNoo eALs.-lVIlL AnuvB m sSAfYl8
y ts1aV UasA 10 neA sovs - nissa
Leave se9eN = sseseoe rsseoaeaae. j. lee
49, e19ay WILL 0Asl -
US0s sALs.--A coon. ea1rLs nlLca
g 80 - cell. tsSsiss - -. schUse ssas
0sers hsepeAi. 0asi o.
6E-x 6iAuK SVCxkfSv01 Lat
IL As1FAay. sa rssee us,s4 esesainina
cheat y. ossss pls0s ssssfs - shis eGcs 40
nyANsBp slssr-CsAss SIAN.
w esraD = hsA M J La SIS sssseoslasa
pssaesA Marion = - ssAs ga oayi =
VlyAurKp. WAITER arDla AZ NAG
w soais res'esrss.. ysoascn 0rsss. ssas
osoosssAAl. sRrly laae6iss.Iy. nssl ..
MAnfxp. a CONTRACT soR L.ratA q
w b q srp-ssnsss ssaA. As1r~ss .. ?
ku2 BALL.
uAiy sasso noLsaus sulla. n.
II 's's' = ss' y. f'ss.'s . On. .s....
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
Election by Olympia Frateraities.

OLYMPIA, W. T., Dec. 1S.-Olympia
Chapter No. Z, Royal Arch Masons,
has elected the following officers; J.
K. Hayden, M. E. H. P; ]. T. Convey,
E. K; J. G. Horr, E. S.; A. B. Cowles,
G. of H.; N. s. Porter. P. S.; r. G..
O'Brien, E. A. c.; A. Fl. Steele, treas
urer; J. P. Tweed, secretary; A. Hart
sock, tyler.
George FL. Thomas post, G. A. R.,
elected the following officers last
evening: A. B. Cowles, post COM
mander; Gen. r. II. Milroy, s. V. c.;
W. II. Roberts, J. V. c.; Fl. Sabin,
@. NJ; Rev. r. f. Massey, chaplain;
DR.. Warren Riley, surgeon; Major J.
r. Hayden, Q. D.; Capt W. Nc
Micken, o. G.; EliasDwyer, G. The
following representatives to the de-
partment encampment which meets
in Spokane Falls in April were
elected. E. A. Stevens and P. Hiltz,
and Fl. Sabln and II. Boretto alter
mates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20

Women find sea of trouble in
their housekeeping. Some one says
they often put as much worry and
anxiety into a loaf of bread, C. pie, a
cake, into the weekly washing and
ironing as should suffice for much
weightier matters. Suppose these
things go wrong to-day, the to-mor-
rows are coming in which TO try
again, and the thing is not worth
clouding your own spirit and those
around you, injuring yourself and
them physically-for the mind affects
the body-and for such a trifle.
When thing is beyond repair. waste
no useless regrets over it and do no
idle fretting. Strive for that seren-
ity of sprint that will enable you to
make the best of all things. That
means contentment in its best sense.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20
/. o. o. T. Notice.

All Odd Fellows and the sisters of
the r. degree are requested to assist
in the arrangements for the celebra-
tion of Christmas in the o. F. hall.
Members of committees and the
sisters willing to help to arrange the
hall and fix up tree are requested to
meet at the hall on Monday morning
at 10 o'clock.
o. F. and sisters having presents
for Christmas tree will leave them at
hall on the morning of Dec. 25th.
Doors will be open Z P. NJ. Dec.
25th. Exercises to commence at
7:30 P. NJ. By order of
n. g.,
Chairman of Committee
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-20

A clergyman, after years of suffer
ing from that loathsome disease, Ca
tarrh, and vainly trying every known
remedy, at last found recipe which
completely cured and saved him from
death. ANY sufferer from this dread
full disease sending q self addressed
stamped envelope TO Prof J. A. Law
renee, SS Warren ST., New York City,
will receive the recipe free Of charge.