davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

history of the world politics will be subjected to
the purifying influences of Gods fresh air and
sunshine.
The man who is responsible for the 'Book Talk
in Lippincott's believes in the men, A literary
man of the present day who stands ready to an
nounce himself enlisted once and forever in the
ranks of the man worshpers is something of a
noyelty-a literary curiosity. In his criticism on
the American novelist, of whom he does not APP
prove, he says: 'Ie accepts the world as it seems;
he looks at it entirely from the feminine stand
pont-the standpoint Of one who holds fast to
what has been proved, who proves nothing new
the conservative, not the radical point of view.
This is essentially mans world, not womans.
The creative intellect is denied to woman. The
pioneers the originators, the inventors, the dis
coverers have all been men. There never was a
female prophet, etc., etc" The brain-worker OF
Book Talk has gathered in all the laures with more
magnifcence than modesty. Loyalty to ones
own sex is a conmendable virtue, but there is a
musty atmosphere cinging to these sentiments;
his brain needs ar-ozone-an his ideas need a
fcather-duster.
However, the feminine world has been toleraby
busy, even though history has failed to note its
pioneering, its originating its inventing, its dis
covering and its prophesying. It's wonder the
shade of some stout-hearted pioneer grandmother
doesn't visit him in the small hours of the night
when he slumbers among his musty belongings,
and bid him move on from searches to researches.
TO be sure the feminine world has never
achieved much glory through its prophets. The
honor of standing in with the clerk of the weather
and predicting a storm at the wrong time, has
never lowered about her door. The "Book Talk"
iterateur even seeks by his sweeping assertions to
watt the halo from the prophetic soul of the one
old woman whose talents multiplied in that direc-
ton, and on whom history smiled benignly and
handed her down with the men. She was good
woman; she knew everything-just like mas
culne prophet-and one day her old husband
burst upon her the astounding information,
"Mother the COW has swallowed the grndstone.
Then came the only prophetic utterance the annals
disclose credited to woman 81 told you So
However, in the matter of discovering wom-
an has been developing some acute powers OF late
years She has discovered Herself, for one thing,
and the things she has all these centuries left un-
DONE She is something Of dlscoverer after all,
and even Columbus with his ships fitted out from
the jewels of Isabella of Spain was not greater
Her prophetic tendencies will be acknowledged
in the future, when the solution has dgnifed the
problem.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

to the time of Christ with His poor, I'M
learned disciples; step by step she led the audi
ence from the home of His lowy birth in the
manager, until only Mary and her weeping com
panion stood by the cross on which He was cruel
fed. Turning from this picture, she pointed to
what had been accomplished by His followers,
showing conclusivey that He had come and con-
quered even DEATH "Calleth for thee" was made
to mean so much Some hear the call through
notes of joy and some in the walls of grief; some
are called through their talents-be it the gift of
song, poetry, painting, or the power to paint word
pictures for others. Most truly did she show that
everything that has breath should praise the Lord,
NOT in the donning of Sunday attire, but in the
every act of every day life She appealedto them
in the words of our motto, to be valiant in the
work, resisting wrong and doing all the good that
came within their reach. Many and various were
the beautiful illustrations given, conclusions drawn
and none more beautiful than the one running like
silver thread through the entire discourse. Call
eth for thee-the mother, maiden, wife and sister
the Christian women of the land, to stand as
they had ever stood, foe Christianity, and God
would give them in the end complete victory.
Though the way had been long and dreary, He
would bring it to pass, for truly, ''The Master is
come and calleth for thee"
The subject Temperance in Its Later Phases,
of Miss Frances Z. Wizards third lecture was
effectually handled the evening of April 20, at the
Man-street NJ E. church at Little Rock Ark.
Miss Willard possesses a rare faculty of express
sion, and a remarkable tact in the manner of pre-
senting her subject, and it was with this gentle
womanly grace that she met her listeners at the
very beginning of her abors in the temperance
field, and from thence led them onward step by
step through the winding intrcacies of her subse-
ouent career up to her present attitude upon the
subject of the franchise relating to temperance,
and which she now believes to be the only instru-
ment by which the complete success of the cause
sion, but conviction reached by slow degrees, as
the failures of the crusade were one by one met
with patient, womanly endurance and registered
upon the mile-posts along the line Of fifteen years
of ceaseess struggling without potent weapon
by which to emphasize the prayers of this great
host of earnest women. Patience with them has
ceased to be virtue, and in casting about for a
weapon, what more effective one could be found
than the ballot to go hand in hand with their pray
ers. In the future they will say, we will "work
and pray as in the past, but we will also pray as
we vote In speaking of the fears entertained by
many, that woman entrusted with the franchise
would become less womanly than at present, Miss
Willard said such persons doubtless labor under
the impression that politics would be then, as now,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

ONLY those who were fortunate enough to have
heard for themselves the address delivered at the
M. E. church last Sunday morning, can form any
definite conception Of its beauty. Miss Willard
spoke from the text ''The Master is come and
caeth for thee" Commencing with 'the' as
definite article she showed that "a" could
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

MISS FRANCES Z. WIZARDS lecture at the Capt.
tai Theater Sunday afternoon will set many per-
sons thinking on the subject of social purity This
movement originated in the Church of England
and has been spread by the efforts of the women
of the civilized world, aided by a few noble men,
chief of whom was the Bishop of Durham.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-04

The washerwomen of Paris have formed an as
socation for the purpose of looking after their in
terests They have resolved to establish an ex-
change where they will enjoy better opportunities
for securing market for their services, and where
the wages will be fixed by laws of the institution,
the price of day work being about seventy-fve
cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Taylor, J. Sept. %.
Fred'k Tronsen admitted to citi-
zenship.
Daggett, Bassett & Hill VS.. FL. A.
Shorey, settled and dismissed
A. p. Simonsen admitted to citizen
ship.
J. f. Nowlen VS.. M. Nowlen, mo.
ton for nonsuit by plaintiff al
lowed.
Six cases VS.. II. Oliverson, settled
and dismissed.
Chas. Korpela VS.. Jno. Orah, con-
tinued for term.
Grand jury came in and reported
seven not true bills and six true bills.
Badollet & Co. VS.. Chas. Mathews,
judgment for defendant, and order for
sale of attached property.
State vs. Victor Hansen, John Starr,
Chas. Walkley, Chas. Henry, Henry
Pears, Quing Quong. and Lewis Lar
sen, not true bills; discharged and
bonds exonerated.
L. E. Sackett VS.. G. @. Sackett,, de-
fault.
John Lundberg admitted to citizen
ship.
Bergman & Co. VS. Woods and En-
gart and M. Ryan; motion to be al
lowed to plead overruled; Judgment.
A. Anderson VS.. Geo. Bechuan, de-
murrer overruled; judgment for plain.
tiff.
State VS.. William Binns; pleads
guilty, petty larceny; sentenced, $50
fine or 25 days in jail.
State VS.. Al. Slade and Bob Church;
arraigned; till tomorrow to plead.
State VS.. III. Anderson, arraigned
till tomorrow to plead.
State VS.. Edith Holmes and Geo.
Smith, arraigned, till tomorrow to
plead.
State VS.. John Boldt, arraigned,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon, till tomorrow to plead.
State VS.. VIM. Dixon, arraigned,
charged with catching fish illegally,
till tomorrow to plead.
Grand jury presents two true bills,
and four not true bills. Adjourned to
"A. NJ. tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
TWIN CITIES.

THE growth of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, so near and yet neither of them
antagonized by the other but rather
helped by its neighbor's presence, has
been one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the development of the won-
derful growth in the United States.
There are Indications that another
instance of twin cities may occur, in
the future growth of Astoria. Two
centers of activity seem likely to de-
velop, separated less widely than st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and likely to
grow into one city in less time, but
still for some years showing the
double growth, each assisting the
other until they combine in one.
Taylor's Point is developing from the
presence OF the Astoria and South Coast
railway practically, by the laws OF
trade and traffic, the Southern Pacific
and Oregon Pacific terminals, wheth-
er so considered or not. These two
transcontinental roads must rapidly
absorb the shipping facilities from q
point opposite the site of the Astoria
and South Coast depot west
ward along the Columbia to
the point and thence up Young's bay
including the deep water frontage of
Williamsport. The high ground ad-
joining this frontage will necessarily
cause a quicker extension along the
water front Gust as has taken place
in Astoria extended eastward to Al
derbrook) than would be the case if a
larger area of low ground lay behind
the water frontage. On the other
hand the Northern Pacific, the o. r.
Il N. Co., the Union Pacific and the
Sound roads are likely to be tied up
to the John Day portion of Astoria by
the same high ground, and forced to
make their terminal east of Tongue
Point, along the deep water of the
Prairie channel; getting in this loca-
ton the benefits both of the Astoria
channel of the Columbia and Of the
middle channel; and thus being indie
pendent of the evil results of channel
alterations caused by fish traps, las
lately referred to by the q. S. en-
gineers) and by accidental obstruc-
tions. There will be the wharfage
and distributing inlet, such as most
of our cities, Chicago, Cleveland,
etc, rely on so much to bring
commerce well within the city
limits. Before many years the
banks of that stream will be lined
with wharyes accommodating the re-
ception of the goods and materials
coming to Astoria from land and sea.
Whether the Northern Pacific or the
Union Pacific Through the o. r. & n.
company will get the first and larg-
est foothold on this eastern end of
Astoria remains to be seen. When
these four great transcOntinental
roads center in Astoria, and the local
roads crowd in from the north beach,
from the country north of the Colum-
bia, from the upper Young's river
country, and from below Tillamook,
the doubters and disbelievers who
have scoffed at Astoria's future will
witness the most interesting scramble
for territory that the Pacific coast has
yet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24

able cases Of catarrh, and aches and pains
of rheumatism, are cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t purines the blood, and at the
same time tones the stomach, creates an
appetite, and gives strength to every func-
tion OF the body. Give it a trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
Is Consumption fneurabfe?

Read the following: Mr.. c. III. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy
sicians pronounc ced me an IncurabIe
Consumptiye. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t Is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: @Had it not been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
of health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at j. G. Dement'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
AN ASTONISHING CHANGE.

my dear madam, never saw you looking :
% well, and you were so poorly, too"
"Yes, doctor, joys Vegetable sersapari.ls ia
the grandest thing in the world ior run n-dowr,
nervous and debilitated women. That's he
secret of my appearance"
Up to month ago Mrs. Belden, en- G.. :,
lady, living at $40 Mason street, San Frarc
was falling in health and flesh SO rapidly d /.
seriously alarm her relaviyes. Sue 40;
writes: II have taken but one bottle OF .:.N' :
Vegetable Sarsaparills. but it is as. Ms, L
l am regaini"g my lost flesh ami haye nJ,
felt as well il years"
Coffee and cake, ten cents. at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Specials to The AStOrian.

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.AThe steamer
State Of California, which sails
hence tomorrow night will on her
arrival at San Francisco Friday morn
ing unload and tie up aud be
thoroughly overhauled. She has been
running steady now for about twenty
one months, and has never been in
the dry dock in all that time. During
her tie up the steamer City Of MecicO
will make her run. She is a very
clean, substantial vessel, and will
reach here on the 3rd of next month.
j. B. Grass, a saloon keeper was to-
day adjudged insane, and sent to Sa-
lem.
w. o. Bradley pleaded not guilty to
charge Of attempting to abduct Min
ME Schrader, the young daughter of
David Schrader, for criminal purposes
to-day, and his trial was set for Oc-
tober %.
Two Salvation army soldiers who
were arrested in East Portland last
Sunday on a charge of violating the
ordinance designed to keep them off
the streets applied to-day for writ of
habeas corpus.
A new trial for Jas. Turk has been
set for Oct. IL.
William Dunnington, the young
mulatto who is charged with being
criminally intimate with Clara NJ.
Jones, was arraigned in the criminal
court this morning before Judge
Stearns. He pleaded not guilty. His
trial is set for October 9TH. Immedi-
ately after the day was set attorney
w. L. Nutting moved that decree of
divorce be granted to Addison Jones
by default. The court acceded to the
request.
INCOMING PASSENGERS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 23.-The fol
lowing is the passenger list of the
steamer Columbia, sailing to-day for
Astoria and Portland. F. w. Wilson,
s. Stevens, r. Creil, G. II. Allen. Mrs.
II. G. Campbell, G.. Rirdsey, II. Law,
j. Farley, ID. Parsons, J. Tierney, G.
Rouper, G. Frank, E. Barley, J. P.
Shiffer, E. w. Palmer, J. P. Schmidt,
j. Ressl, G. E. ]. White, Mrs Hamil-
ton, W. Schmidt, w. Berg, T. Lang
ford.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-09-24
WonderfuIeeii eii73': eiseH

the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Severe
cases Of scrofula, upon which other prep
arations have been powerleSs, yield to the
peculiar curative powers Of this medicine.
Distressing cases Of dyspepsia, excrueiat-
ing complaints of the kidneys and liver.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
Corn! CoRN!!

Here's your chance. Goods way
down and corn away up. We will
pay you more for your corn and sell
you more goods than any house in
Meriden and don't you forget it.
Pstronize the firm that has madethis
q good market, Go toKendall's with
your corn and for your goods.
The advocate., 1889-12-20

JEWELAY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY!
II you want anything in the line Of
jewolry or silverwsre, clocks, etc; If
you want your watch repaired at a
most reasonable price, go to the
North Topeka Jewelry Store opposite
Americat bank, N, Topeka.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
CORN! CORN!!
CORN!!l

We want 10000 bushels Of corn, for
which we will pay the highest market
price. Come and see us before SELL
ing. w. a. GARDNRR.
The advocate., 1889-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

L30FAAN IlJiD bVGHASb'
....l---.--..
Pure mnplO syrup NJ Moaiers'.
Pure cider vinegar at MosiorS.
Goods arriving daily at Gardner's,
Take look at W. H. Woods cheap
NiOating stoves.
Gro to Mosior's and got the highest
pricO for corn.
Sell your corn 10 Gardnerj he will
pay you tho top price.
Take your corn to Mosi'rs' they
pay tho same price to all.
Largo Stock OF Robes and Blankets
40 the New Harness House,
All Work and Stock Warrented in
OVey respect. BOspt Morris.
Priest Bros want some one and
tWo-year-old stoors.
Don't forget TO got w. II. Woods
prices on heating slaves.
All parties indebted to w. H. Wood
will ploaso call and scttle.
Parties desiring money on corn can
got it by callingon Priest Bros.
A boar for salo Inquire Of
w. w. PBEDLEl.
Como, fix up your accounts with W.
III, Wood must have the money.
Warranted pocket knives at
w. II. WooD's.
Coal at tho U. p. II. Il. station l3
cts por buSnOl. Delivered, $35Ota ton
CHRISTMAS.
Buy your Christmas presents at
KendalPs.
You con buy pocket knife from
twenty Eve cents up and all warranted
as w. H. Woods.
Flour @l.oO Per Cwt.
Tho Roller Mills will sell third grade
AOur at $l.00 per cwt.
ALI kinds Of repairing neatly done
ali the New Harness House. Give me
acsll and got acquainted.
When you want good pocket
lniFo stop into Woods hardware store
ond eek for warranted pocket knife
When in want Of any thing in tho
Lohther limo please drop in and look
us over. One door south OF the Hotel.
Ihave some beautiful patterns in
QucOnswOro to offer away below their
value. w. H.Woon'
WINTER 10 COMING
snd you better 20 to Kendalps and
fix for il. OyerCoats, Flannels, Over
shoCs and Gaps at great bargains.
When you want anything in the
grocery line call on GardRer and get
good goods at tho bottom price
For safe and certain remedy for
fsvOr and ague use Dr. j. II. McLeOn's
Chills and Fever Cure;it is warranted
10 cure.
WO pay more for corn and sell you
goods cheaper than any Others and
don't you forget it
The advocate., 1889-12-20
A Racket Raised IN Mehden.

Yosi and a big one, for the RACK
EFT STORE is in the field, and the
row is all about selling such a lot OF
goods for mere nothing in price.
For instance how is two spools Of
thread for 5 cts, and 80 eta. for gloves
or rmits that elsewhere cost 75 cts.
Mems and Women's shoes at-well
wo fear TO tell you the price for fear
Of being made fun OF. Come and see
for yourself. All our goods arc 30
low in price you will not credit our
statement until you actually have
them confirmed by US. Remember
webuy directly from New York in
large invoices.
The advocate., 1889-12-20

Blankets.
Blankets from 66 cents up to best
scarlet all-wool at $3.50 at Kendalps
SPECIAL NoTrGE.
schepplo & Son, Moriden Roller
Mills pay within &c, Of Kansas City
prices for wheat.
DRESS GooDs.
Iiyou don't believe it pays to buy
late look atthoso bargains at
Kendalrs
Mosier's are your friends they pay
you the highest price for all you have
to sell and pay the same prices TO sll.
DRY GooDs.
One-half a ton Of Dry Goods just
reed at Kendslps.
Tho North Topeka Jewelry Co.,
have a fine line Of jewelry just suitS-
BILE for Christmas presents and at
prices that are very reasonable.
During the Holidays great reduc-
tions will be made on all goods.
A. Il j. w. Mosi0r.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use DR.. j. H. McLean's Tar
Vino Lung Balm. 1t is a sure ROM
edyfor coughs, loss Of voice, and all
throat and lung troubles
They may have over shoes away
down street. But for low prices go
to BIosier's.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
A Maniac Murderer.

Bayou Beuf, La, Nov. S.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred here night be-
fore last. A number of persons were
standing on the depot platform when
they were accosted by stranger. who
slapped one of them, Mr.. Leon Thib-
odeaux. on the shoulders. On being
demonstrated with, the stranger at
once stabbed Mr.. Thibodeaux serious
" in the back of the neck. Mr.. Mel
Thibodeaux came to the rescue of his
brother, and was dangerously stabbed
in the neck. Mr.. Melas Thibodeaux,
cousin of the two first victims, then
came to the rescue and was stabbed in
the back and right side.
Mr.. Frank Pennison hearing the
cries Of the wounded, ran up and was
stabbed through the heart, instantly
killing him. Mr.. Jost. Morrison, the
one-armed wa.chmar CT tie depot,
then arrived and knocked the maniac
down three times, receiving at the
same time ten dangerous cuts. He
was sent to the Charity Hospital in
New Orleans. On getting up from
his third knock down, the insane man
ran off to the bayou, taking the skiff
of Mr.. Theo. Aucoin, padding down
the bayou. About mile from the
scene Mr.. Aucoin came up with him
and shot him, his body falling into
the bayou and sinking.
The man was short, had heavy
whiskers, poorly dressed and barefoot,
and is supposed to have walked to
Bayou Beuf along the railroad track.
City Item.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
What it all Means.

Republican leaders may console
themselves with the reflection that
the startling outcome of the late
elections was but the result of local
causes-prohibition in Iowa, the
Sunday law in Ohio, bulldozing in
Virginia, and 80 on and SD on, but
we prefere to believe with the Plea
yune, that it all me ans this:
ut means something, somathinc
serious. 1t means that there is grow
ing up in the nation national senti.
ment in place of sectional hate. 1t
means that this great Union is not
composed of a lumber of equal States
and number of conquered provinces
held in subsection. 1t means that
the people Of the North are tired OF
war against men who surrendered
IN good faith quarter of century
ago. It means that a few blood
thirsty demagogues are soon to have
their lease of power cut of. It means
that the Northern people who are
Investing their money and making
their homes in the South and will
not have their prosperity destroyed
and their destinies married BY a
clique OF reckless and self-seeking
conspirators against the peace and
the liberties of the American people.
1t means all this
1T is the handwriting on the wall
10 the political desperadoes whose
only hope OF advancement is in main
tanning bloody chssm between fel-
low .ritizens. 1t means conservative
and patriotic policy in the future and
a Democratic president in in 1892
1t means Just that"
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
The Railroad.
All THERE.

The railroad news is still cheering
The surveying party came to the
lower ED of the Hope estate last
Saturday, having cut out the right
Of way to that point. They returned
to Chisholm's IN the island to chain
over the route they had cut out and
are due at the Hope estate to-day
Saturday.
Rail laying on The track was to
have begun at Vidalia the first of
this week. Grading has reached the
Copeland plantation just below
Kinks Ferry. The Johnston Brcs.
have taken a contract for 10 miles OF
road from Sicily Island this way and
their outfit is coming so that work
will he going on in this parish ere
many days.
Several parties left here last Mon
day to work at the new Virgins saw
mill on the railroad Franklin Sun.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
Across the Continent With a \
Barrow.

The recent arrival IA San Francisc
college professor AMI n companion VI
n,a.l- The tip ACROSS tie continent on
back, ypvives intrresi in the rip
wheel Barrow Ciahk." who iravelie
almost exactly The same route in 1875
name wR. Lyman Potter, and III. p
residence Alhan,, N. Y. Pnuer, in /
coun, q; the Journey, says that the fir.
oi the novel "trip was br "ch.d Ia 81
A'biny, where he ard others were q
ing the remarkable fca.s &c ped
VLeary, who, with others, was then {,
10 days walk in New York Ciiy.
dropped the remark IN the convrr>a,io
he himself could Guido OLeary in e
endurance. Some o'e suggested Il.
walk 10 San Francisco on trial. Pou,
not hesitate tnc,neni. but offered to
$1,000 that lie could make the trip
Pacific Slope in a given length of III
loot. aud. Furthermore. that he would
hcels arrow the entire distance.
norey was covered aud Poi,er left his
on Dave street. Albany. on the mor'
Aprii-io,h. 1878, and arrived in San
cisco October .. The whrelbarrnw an,
fhis clo.hes ami cooking utensils) W, igl
pounds. The distance travelled was
miles .-Comme rcial Herald.