davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
CHENAMUs STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

hereby by ordinance No 1913 of the
ordinance
Chenamus street said
provided
March,
bed blocks fronting on any
payable the the
within
before April 2h the Com
Council will order issued for the collection thereof
he a. 5 q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a warrant issued by the Auditor and Po-
lice Judge of the City of Astoria, in &C
cordance with an order made by the
Common Council of the city of Astoria,
by ordinance No. 1068. entitled an ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor and Police
Judge to issue warrants for the coliec-
ton of Cedar street assessments, ap-
proved February 26th, 1889. Said war
rant bearing date the 28th day of Febru
ary, 1889, commanding me to levy upon
lot No. in block No. 121, in the city of
Astoria as laid out and recorded by j. NJ.
Shively, to collect an assessment OF
twenty-three dollars, which assessment
was made for the improvement of Cedar
street between West-6th street and Salm-
on street by ordinance No. 1865, entitled
an ordinance declaring the probable cost
of improving Cedar street from West-6th
street to Salmon street, approved Decem-
Der 18th, 1888, l have this day levied upon
lot No. 4 in block No. 121 in Shively's As
toria, and on Monday, the I'D day of
April, 1889, at one o'clock p. NJ. of said
day in front of the court house door in
the city of Astoria, Clatsop county, Ore
gon, will proceed to sell lot No. 4 in block
No. 12l in Shively's Astoria, to the high
est bidder therefor, to pay said assess
ment, costs and expenses of sale. Said
sale to be for U. S. gold coin.
Astoria, March Goth, 1889.
WI. BARRY,
Chief of Police.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
w. ]. BARRY,
Chief of Police.

Le Richau'S Golden Bnlsnm No, 1
Cures Chancres, first and second stages;
Sores en- the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, ETC., Copper-colored BIotches,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms of the disease known az
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle.
LIE Richnu's Golden Balsam No. q
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu-
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back OF the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs, and
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused By indiscretion or abuse
of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy, Price S5 90 per Bottle.
Lo Rtchau'S Golden spanish ANTI
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhea, Gleet.
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni1
tai disarrangements. Price Sc so per-
Bottle.
lie Richnu's Golden Spanish In
lection, for severe cases Of Gonorrhe2
Inhammatory elect, Structures, &c. Price
81 so per Bottle.
Ee KEichEu's Golden Ointment
for tie effective healing OF Syphilitic SoresI
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box
g.e Richau's Golden PIlls-Nerv4
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow|
er, excess or ovcr-work, ProStration, etcI
ioTico 81 90 per Box.
Tonic ard Nervine,
Saat everywhere, C. o. D., securely paeked
per cS,.-se4s.
c. e. RICHARDS & CO. Agents.
437 s I'D Sansono street, Corner Clay,
San francisco, Cal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
Bnca,en,s Arnica saivr.

THE BEST SALvR in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum,
Fever Sores, letter, ChaPped Hands,
Chllblains, Corns, and all skin Erup-
tionS, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by j,
C.. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11

TEJKEASURY DEPARTMENT, U. S. LIFE
Il Saving Service, Washington, D. c.,
March 10, 1889.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock p. NJ, OF Wednesday,
April "a, 1889, for the construction of Lie
Saving Station at Point Adams, Oregon.
Plans and specifications containing full
information, and forms of proposal, can be
obtained from the Collectors OF Customs
Astoria and Portland, Oregon ;Superintend
eDt Twelfth Life-Saving District, AppraiS-
Superintendents Of Construction Life-Sav-
ing Stations, Pacific Coast, a State street,
New York City, and upon application to
this Office. S, L. KIMBALL, General Su-
nnrintendent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
Boat Building.
JOE LEATRERS

Is at the old stand prepared to build all
kinds of boats used on the Pacific Coast.
Builder of steamers Electric. FdUOrite,
TOnqIIin, and others.
Model Making a speciality. Stock and
Workmanship first class.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11
MUSTANG GLlNIMEN7

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for MAN and
BEAST. Greatest Curative discovery ever made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11

MEXICAN MUSTANG LNrkExT coEquers sPAvNs.
SCRATCHES and sPRAISs in HORSES and Mules.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIEIMEET, used vigor
auzly isdeatht to swinney, Wind Galls. Sore Backs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11

By Common Council
Attest: TS JEWETT,
March 30th, Auditor and Police
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-04-11

c. e. RICHARDS & CO. Agents
427 & I'D Sansono street, Corner Clay,
San Francisco. Cal.
CIRGIILAR MAILED FREE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18
LA FILE
MONSIEUR LEC00,
M " ss,assh !! l. GishiAs,
(Suite.]

SUITE.
Pour Ga, tn rs raison. C'est
vrai que Mam'zelle n'avait pas de>
hahitudes aussi casaniAres ct Qu'-
ellie peut &c nuire q la sante. Mais
le difficile est de trouver un pre-.
texte d distractions, dams r@tat &c
son cHnr.
On peut toujours bien prome>
ner un peu son chagrin.
-Au fait tn me dOnne une idee.
Je vais remmener chaqne jour faire
nne course a pied. Nous irons au
cimetlere OH repose NJ. Lecoq.
Mademoiselle acceptera avec re-
cOnnaissance cette i,lee-la ct de
cette facon ellie ne restera pas ell
fermee tOmte la sainte jOurn6e.
Ei'lee dc Nine Toupin cut un
plein success ct, des le Iendemain,
Jeanne faisait SIS sOrtie quotidienne,
en- compagnie de la vieille Annette,
accompIissant a Ia tom be paterUelle
IN pieux pelerinage. Puts, Ell ren-
rant, fOrtifiee dams ses resolutions
ar rentretien mIet qu'eIle venait
d'avoir avec le mort tant aime, ellie
recommencait la lecture iustruc-
tive des Memories don't nous allOns
reprendre Ia suite avec ellie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18
DEUXIEME EPISODE.
UN ACCIDENT De cHASSE,

MoiDs de denx mois apres les
6venements que je viens de vous
raconter, un fait.divers saDs granle
Importance, nit de nouveau ell lu-
miere ce nom de nos Armoies, qui
n'6vellla aucun souvenir dams le
public, mails qni attira mon atten-
ton. Vers Ia tin de fevrier, un
Journal dc Melun anuonca qu'un
accident etait arrive, pendant une
chasse, dams le pare du chateau &c
Bellombre, appartenant & NJ. Geor-
ges des Armoies. Un de SIS amis,
qni demenrait avec lui, NJ. ST.,
ayant commits Fimp, udence de
franchir IN foss6 Ell s'appuyant sur
sou fusil, rarme s'6tait accrochee
aux branches enchev6tr6es ct Pin
fol tune chasseur await recu toute
Ia charge dams le tlanc. La victi
me de &c triste accident await sue
combe quelques minutes apres,
malgr6 tous les soius qui lui furent
prodigues par le proprietaire du
chateau.
LIE journal aiontait, apres le recit
de ce fait-divers, que le jeune HON.
me await lnontr6 la plus profonde
douleur de cette mort, car ellie at
teignit un ami pour lequel il await
une sincere affection. Lorigine de
cette amitie remontalt, parait-il, a
Ia plus tendre jeunesse de Mr..
Georges des Armoies. Ellie ne pou'
vais, dependant, pas semonter bien
haut, car le proprietaire actuel du
chateau de Bellombre devait etre
age. 81 je me sonviens bien, dune
vingtaine d'annees au plus.
LIE journal parisien dams lequel
10 ,rouvai cette nouvelle, 'esnmee
en- peu de mots, lavait emprnntee
a son confiere d6partemental et
ignorait enforcement qui etait le
NJ. S. ..l0nt il s'agissait. LIE seul
renseiguement que j'obtins a Paris
tut le tire du Journal de province
oni await IL premier public le recit
Celia me sufiisait.
Je prottai d'un beau jour d'hiver
nm de ces iours on le soleil 90 mon
ire aux habitants de notre planete
comme un souvenir du dernier an
tonne oa uuo promeese do pro-
| chain printemps, ct j'envoyai Ton
! Din 70 promener s Aelan. Il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18

Remede contre ID dyssenterie.
Gu6rison rsdicale ct guarantee
References nombreuses. Addresses
& Mr.. Omer Savoie. chez Mr. 7.
Tel4maque Ba,leaux, Latenrehe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18

o'eL tutouuu, apprenOre QOei OOm
s.. LET, autanc que possible, Sim
former de Ia situation sociale de
cette personne Qu'uno 81 serieuse
affection nnissait, dc sou vivant, a
Georges des Armoies.
Dams une petite vile. on le moin-
Dire incident sert de theme aux con.
versati0ns des b0nnes gems ct des
vieux habi,ues du cafe de Ia Place,
ou de Ia Com6die, on du Commerce,
ce renseignement me semblait DIES
plus taciles i obtenir. L'6v6ne.
ment, qui await pass6 inapercu
dams les journaux de Paris, devaiu
avoir eu, 4 Melun. plus de reteD-
tissement; ct il etait certain pour
moi que toute la VILE connaissait
l'iodividu design6 par Ia premiere
lettre de sou nom. POurtant, T0u
pin rencontra un peu plus que les
difficulties prevues.
On cOnnaissait bien favpntnre
mais persOnne ne savait le nom de
la victime. Gu expliqnait cetle
ignorance par une raison b;en na.
turelle. NJ. des ArmOies etait tont
nouvellement arrive dams le pays,
il venait de 3elgique OIL il await
termine ses 6tudes. 81 le chatean
de Bellomb:e etait depnls long.
temps un domaine de sa famille,
OH await fort peu WI le nonvean
proprietaire. Quant q CO NJ. S.,
on n'avait pas plus de details sur
lui que sur Ie jeune chatelain. Et,
d'ailleurs, Bellombre est situe dams
REIMBURSEMENT, mais ell drhor>
de Ia vile. On peut voir Ia pro-
priete sur Ia gauche lie In route qui
meme de Melun a Chailly- y-en-Bierre.
en- tirant vers la fo,1t de Fontaine-
bleau qui s'etend jusque-la.
Un peu penaud du pietre result
| tat de ses premieres demarchps,
Toupin allajt rentrer q Paris, lors-
que, dams un cafe, on lui montra le
redacteur du Journal qui await ra-
cont6 raccident. Mon homme cut
une idee qui, pour lni, prenait les
proportions dun eclair de genie,
II abOrda le relacteur, Sc felicitant
de ce que la rencontre fortuite en-
levait 4 sa tlemarche tout caractert,
officiel, ct lui tint a peu pres ce
langage:
Monsieur, vous avez parl6 der
Increment dams votre feuille ton
iours ii bien inform6e Dun accident
de chasse arrive d Bellombre ct
don't II etc victime une personne
que votre journal MA designee que
par une ihitiale. CetCe nOuvelle a
iet6 remoi dams ma fapai.le. Je
suis roncle dun jeune hoaa,le nom.
me Stephen, un condisciple de NJ
des Armoies, que son ancien CANA
rade a plusieurs fois invite a se.
chasses; ct, depuis deux jours, 81
mere, qui est ma s9ur, est dams
des transes epouvantables. Ste
phen nest pas rentr6 chez ellie. Jt
ne suis pas certain que sa vie VI
peu aventureuse d'6tndiant Fab
sorbe au point d'oublier sa maisol
ct sa famille. L'lnqui6tude nous
deyOre. Ce S., mort 81 fatale
ment, serait-il mon pauvre neven
Telle est Ia question 4 laquelle j.
suis venu d Melun chercher un,
r6ponse. Mais, une fois arrive, j.
. mai pas os6 allie m'iuformer aupre
de NJ. les Armoies. te!lement ia
peur de rapporter q Ia malheureus'
mere uue d6sesp6rante nouvelIe
Je vous explique tout celia, mon
sieur, pour justi6er mon indiscre'
, ton ct pour que vous m'excnsie
de metre ainsi adress6 d vous, san
A.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18

neven. LIE chaSSenr lmprudeDt ne
se nommait pas Stephen, nIais bien
Serafin. C'etait un homme dune
quarantaine l'ann6es pour lequel
NJ. des Ar,noies 6plouvait certaine.
ment uu grand attachement, car il
ravait amene de fort loiD. S6rafin
etait surveillant d'etudes dams Ia
pension on NJ. dies Armoles Il etc
t!eve en- Belgique. LIE malhcu,enx
snrveillant, peu habitue 4 50 servir
dun fnsil, await tout le flame gau.
che abim6 par un coup de feu quill
s'ftait tire maladroitemcnt lui.
meme, i bout portant, Ell sautant
un fosse. La charge de sros pIomb
fait bale ct In blessure etait, pa
rait-il, horrible a vo;r. Quant a
votre neveu, vOus pouvez GtIe tout
a tait ,assure. Depuis Que NJ.
Georges ha6ite le chateau, il ny
pas encore Ell de grande chasse.
LIE jour de raccident, Seratin ct lui
etaient seuls.
lie Journalistic ajouta:
On raconte que n. Georges
des Armoies u iessenti un tel cha
grin de Get atfreux malheur quill a
iule de ne plus toncher i une arme
i feu ct a renonce ponr toujonrs a
son plaisir favori. Ainsi. quaint 4
votre neveu. s'il est en- train de
chaser un gibier queIconque, ce
doit 6tre les poulettes du quarter
Latin.
Lei, remerciements de Toupin.
effusion, serrements de main, offre
ct acceptation de books, puis retonr
a Paris de mon agent ct narration
d6taillee de son voyage.
II 6tait tard lorsqne Toupin re.
vint de son excursion. Aussi, en-
compliant le temps qn'il NIT d venir
de Ia gare de Lyon q Ia rue Nollet
ct les soixante minutes qui lui fur.
ent necessaires pour me rendre
compte de ses 'l6marches ct repon-
Dire 4 quelques.un-s de mes ques'
tions, n'etait il pas bien loin de
trois heuIes du matin lorsqne nous
alliances nous METRE au lit, cette
nuit-la. Je suis persuade que Tou
pin a bien dormi. En- outre de Ia
fatigue, la satisfaction du devoir
accompli a dd donner q ce brave
serviteur le sommeil du juste
Pour moi, je ne pns fermer reil VI
instant. Mon esprit en- travail en-
tassait les suppositions les plus i'm
possibles sur les hypothesis le'
plus invraisemblables.
.l'en arrival. le jour venu, i ad-
METRE Ia version 6mise un jour pa
Rouillard "L'h6ritier 6tait al
college, mais quelqn'uD a travaill'
pour lui. Ce quelqu'ua devait ctr
certainement Serafin. Et rh5ritie
sest d6barrass6 de ce temoin &c
nant en- simulant un accident" J,
me trompais, il est vrai. Je he tar
dai pas a men assurer; mais je n
me trompais que sur un point
c'est.a dire sur la participation plu
ou moins directe que mon imagina
ton pretait au sienr Serafin dams !
menrtre de la veuve S6noache'
Mais, plus je oensais :! "acciden
simul6" plus je me persuadais gu
Petals dams le vrai. Je m'end0rmi
vers cinq heures du matin; ct e
m'6veillant je me hatai d'appeIe
Toupin.
-Tu es bien sur, demandai-jt
que le Journalistic de Melun a Iii
uue Ia blessure de S6rafin lui avai
lab0nre le flanc gauche
-Oui, monsieur Lecoq, repondi1
il bien sur.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-18

Unique 10 tuO"IFeH que, tout pro-
vincial quill est, il f;sisait du rep0r-
tage CONNIE ses conf,Ares paIisiens.
-Bl-n! Alors, mon ami, tn vas
repartir.
-Qnand
-Aujouri'hui meme.
Pour Melun7
Non, pour Tournai.
-C'est entendu, je vais partir
tont a pheuIe. II y a au moins
quatre trains par jour daus cette
direction. J'y serai &C soir. Mais,
nne fOiS Ia, qu'es.-ce que Jaurai a
faire!
-Peu tlr chose. Tu chercheras
dams les environs lie cette petite
vile la pension. l'institutiOn on NJ.
Georges dies ArmOies a falt ses
6tudes ct Ioa il est parti, sur 'or
DIRE de sa familIe, Get hiver, emme-
uduV dNCC Iul ~ Sui NCllIdhl uOulIuc
Serain. Des que tn auras CO rem
scignement, tn IeviendIas a Lille
ct tn me itcriras Ell me dormant
;'adresse de rh0tal on tn attendras
| ma reponse. Inutile de m'envoyer
une dep6che. Parsons des econo-
mics, Toupin, Car, cette fois, c'est
avec mes prOpres resources que
nous travail!Ons It celia ne pOurra
rien nous rapporter.
-Je mai pas Phabitudc de de-
penser trop d'argent, meme pour
administration. A plus forte raj
son, quand c'est vous qui payez!
Aussi, pour cette fois, je serrerai
encore plus les cOrdons de la bour-
Sc, je vons le promets.
Et, d-ux heures apres, Toupin
remontait rn wagon, dams IL dlrec-
ton tim HOrd, cette fOis. An bout
de trois jonrs, je recevais le rem
seignement que j'attendais. Jaime
d croire quill ma pas dd 6tre bien
difficile q obteDir.
"M. Georges DIES Armoies fait
SEES etndes a la pension Saint-Si-
d0ine-et. Saint. .Saturnin. Cette mai
son est situee dams Ia campagne, 4
dix minutes de Tournai, sur Ia rou-
te de Lenzc. Entire nous, ajoutait
mon correspondent, je n'aimerais
pas habiter ce pays-la. Cest laid
ct froid en- diable.
i "Seratin etait employ6 dams Ia
maisOn dite d6ux 3 cOmme surveil-
liant. II y etair entire depuis qua
| tire ans. II en- est sorii le % on le
% Octobre dernier, on ne Sc rap
pelle plus excitement Ia date, ap-
pel6 chez le commissaire central
de Lille pour une constellation de
leces. Une tOis ces renseigne-
ments obtenus, je me suis rendu 4
Lille d'ou je vous ecris, rue du
Poids, . rauberge Martinon. J'y
depense 2 fir. IS par jour, pour frais
lie nourriture ct de logement.
''Post- Scriplmm.-Si, par hasard,
vous vouliez DIES renseignements
, tres complets sur ce Serafin, il ex-
iste a Journal un de ses compatri-
, otes avec lequel il etait fort lie ct
Qui par un hasard, surprenant, ne
, NEST pas inconnu. C'est On ancien
fourier de mon regiment qui de-
t sert6. il y a vingt-huit ans, pour
i, saivre une ecuyere dun cirque de
i. foire. II est etabli en- BelgiQue
], ( marchand papetier, libraire ct de-
r bitant de piquet, une espece de ge-
lnievre populaire. Ce deserteur est
du Midi ct il parait que S6rafiL en-
/ 6tait originaire 6galement."
Il -Limbecile, ne pusje m'empe:
cher de m'4crler Ell lisant Ia mis-
sive de TOupiu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Farmers in some parts of Iowa
report that a small green bug has been
found ut work in the corr fields. 1t
works at the roots of the corn and
seema to destroy Its vitality. The
ground in some fields appears to be
fairly alive with these pests.
"A telegram from Helena, Mon.
tapa, says that all efforts to check the
forest fire which started In Cascade
county, a Sand Coules. two days
ago, have proved unavaillng. Advices
up to the evening of the 28th show
that It has covered an area Of 0ver 100
square miles, and has destroyed the
best hay ground In the vicinity. The
loss win be very heavy, owing to the
fact that the dry seasO had already
greatly reduced the hay crop. No such
prairie ire has been known In Montana
In recent years.
An explosion of gas occurred on
| the 10Th ult.. In the Boston Towboat
| Company's office, in the Fiske build
ing. at Boston. A leak In the pipes
was ignited in some unknown manner.
Two men and a woman were injured,
the latter-Miss Laura Lincoln, of
Somerville-severely. A cloud burst
over Akron, Ohio, on the 28th ult., and
two inches Of water fell in an hour. Con-
siderable damage was done to property,
and sand was washed upon the railroad
track In such quantities az 70 prevent
transportation.
The Ruffalo fly Is reported to have
appeared among cattle at Three Mile
Run, near New Brunswick, New Jer-
sey. Its presence was disclosed by two
fatal cases.
The special Grand Jury In Chicago
on the goth ult. indicted Martin Burke,
Patrick Cooney, John F. Beggs, Daniel
CoughlIn, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank
Kunze and Frank Woodruff for COM
! plicity in the murder OF DR.. Cronin.
About 20 men, belonging to rival
factions, fought in the streets of Glas-
gov, Missouri, on the afternoon of the
2Sth ult. John Patton was shot dead
Aaron johnson and Lewis Waits were
MORALLY wounded, aud six other per-
sons received less serious injuries.
Euoch Taylor, colored, was found muir
dered on the commons in Warrington,
ID. C., on tie evening OF the 10Th ult.
Several arrests have been msA
"A locomotive on the Mort Esestern
Railroad crashedinto a farmea kfSzSon
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
Saying mo"

Much has been written on this sub
ject, especially as advice to boys.
Doubtless they need it all, and would
they hearken to it and profit by it, they
| would be saved from many of the pit
falls into which boys and young men
are apt to fall. Neither would it com
amiss should the girls take note of it as
well. Many a young girl has by her
lack of courage in being able to say,
firmly and decidedly, ''no'-not only
perhaps, by her example been the means
Of leading more than one of her COM
panions into temptation.
How many there are who think them
selves of so little account that it matters
little what they do or say, and that they
can 60 through life unnoticedi But it
does matter much, for each one who is
good and true, influences Though per-
haps unconsciously) thosewith whomhe
comes in contact. "The world is better
for every one who is doing his level
best"
But it was not about the boys and
girls saying no." that | started to
speak, but it was to the fathers and
mothers. How few of us there are who
know how to say ''no!" 1t may be
necessary for us to say it often, but why
say it as if we cared nothing for the dis
appointment it must often give? Why
not say it kindly as if you were sympa-
thizing in their disappointment, and a
the same time, if possible, suggest some
pleasure, to take the place of the one
given up.
I have in mind a friend of mine who
has brought up a familyof five children,
and l do not know of his ever saying
'tno" to one of them, after they were
old enough to form judgments of their
own. When asked permission to do
something or go somewhere, he always
gave his opinion of the thing or the
place, and then would say, "Now, 1
want you to use your own judgment,
you know what / think about it." 1t
made them thoughtful, and it was re-
markable how they always deferred to
his Judgment and asked his advice. No
matter what they wanted, they were
never unwilling to talk with him about
it, for they knew that they would re-
ceive a kind answer even though it
should not be the one they wished.
Pleasant words are ~''expensive" some
times, but why, if too tired and rvo
to speak pleasantly, speak at all? Say
the no." as pleasantly and kindly as
you can, but do not say it oftener than
is needful. Why will not the golden
rule work as well between parents and
children, as between us older ones?
We are only ''children of a larger
growth" and the ''no" that we speak to
the little ones, may bring them disap-
pointments as deep and as hard to bear,
as the mo" our Father sometimes
speaks To ne
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-07-06
MORE FLOODS.
"wATERsPoUT" AT ALTOONA
THE ~KITTANING POINT REsER-
VnIp TN nANnrD

A "wATERsPoUT" AT ALTOONA
THE KITTANINa POINT REsER-
vOIR IN DANGER.
ALTOONA, Pa, July "A water.
spout broke YER this city about IL
O'Clock tonight doing great damage.
The rain is now coming down in tor.
rents, OVERLOOKING the streets and
bursting the sewers.
Reports from South Fork state that
the great viaduct is in danger, and no
tidinRs from the West have come In
since 6 O'Clock. The Juniata Is rising
between bounds at Tyrone, and II the
storm continues middle division trains
will be annulled till morning.
Kittanning Point reservoir, this
city's water supply, IS expected to
break The water lie pouring over It's
banks like a small Niagara. Should it
go the city will lose 500, zoo.
Mrs. II. l.. Nicholson, wife Of the
Pennsylvania ticket agent, was struck
by lightning, and is not expected to
recover. The Pennsylvania agent at
Hollidaysburg, A. M. Hyle, wife and
child, ere found unconscious IN their
home from the effect of a stroke. The
damage by the waterspout is wide
spread, and cannot be estimated at this
hour lmid night).