davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
There wo shall march up tho heavenly sire,
And ground OUR arms ut Josus's feet.

Miss EMILY FAITHFUL is ono Of tho
annual convention OF the Womon's
Council Of America, to 30 held in Wash.
1ngton next April. Miss Faithful is
much Interested IN projects which have
been formed from time to time of colo
nizing some Of Britain's supcrfluous
women i'll the Western States md Ter
~ritories, and mi Of tho objects of her
proposed visit is said to be to look into
tho promise Of such q scheme by exam
lining personally thomarkct for women's
labor. She will probably speak on the
industrial outlook for women at tho
convention. Miss Faithful has lived
since her return five years ngo from hcr
wanderings i'll Colorado and California
i'll IN unpretending tenement in n do
pressing street Of plymouth Grove, ono
of the least protcntious suburbs Of Man
chester. Charlotte Robinson, who is
homo art decorator by special appoint
ment to the Queen, is her housematc,
md has carefully planned tho coy
study which is n combination of library
and drawing-room.
II recent scientific lecturer on tea and
coffee remarked that both contained
the same lkaloid, and the effect pro-
duccd on the human system was in
both cases similar. Tea requires less
digestive power than coffee, and it did
not cloy the palate. The latter, how
ever, was a better stimulant, and there
were but few beverages moro refresh
ing than the cup or coffee. The lee
turer, who described tea as .'tlle tobacco
| Of women" ascribcd it's Ill effects to tho
presence Of much astringent matter,
and this was one Of the chief causes Of
dyspepsia. Coffee was q stimulant
| which would provo q good substitute
for spirits, and rs such its use should
be encouraged by those who were try
ing to reclaim tho drunkard.
II great SWISS marine and pocket
chronometer competition is now going
on at Geneva to last oyor eighty-threo
days. A special stove in which an in
variable temperature can be MAIN
tanned for several consecutive days was
built. For five days the chronometors
therein will be placed at one Temporal
ture, which will afterward be raised, by
degrees at q time, from 80 to $50 Cent?
grade, and then reduced in like manner
! from 35 to 80 per cent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
Tho. Boy at Eighty Years.

No doubt much IS gained oil thoscors
of longevity from inheritance. Ances-
tors who have attained long lifo for
many generations hand down tho gilt
to their successors. But whilethis mny
be the greatest fortune which an anccs-
tor can leave, it may be dissipated like
any other inheritance. No ono can
count upon long life without q roason-
able conformity to the laws Of lloalth.
There arc q few prodigies that surviys
who have never observed any laws. V's>
one dissipated person who rcncllcs W
treme old age there are Il thousand NJ
die in the prime of their years. pl,ysA,
ologists have argued, with a grontlealM
force, that tho duration Of human lifN
should be 100 years. BUTT is for short,
of it. So few round up tho century that
overy instance attracts special attention.
The dream of perpetual youth is CON
stantly repeated. DR.. Holmes at eighty
is as frisky rs a kitten. He learned tho
art Of carrying burdens lightly. Most
people do not wear out. They worry
themselves out Of life. Theyare always
old because they have carried so much
dead weight. No doubt tho cultivation
Of o youthful feeling is oneof tho arrrtsofi
prolonging life, when people, through
tho indulgence OF q morbid feeling, get
tho impression that they are too old Tor
this world, 1t is q pretty sure indication
that they nre losing their grip, lilo
grace and beauty Of age is to koep in
touch with the world, to know how its
pulse beats from day to day, and to be.
alive to all human interests and sympa-I
thics. Ago in such a life mover wholly.
crowds out the bnoyannoy Of youth. Tho
one. Tho world as boon bottor Than.
tho individual has livod init. 10 has
been looking moro fol tho good than
the evil things of tho world. 9Gracsana
beauty have oomeito him with tile fill.
ness Of years. -San Fsaacisoo BulN-S
tn. v
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

KEROSENE will mako tin teakettles
as bright rs new SaturateNa wooden
rag and rub with it. 1t will also re-
move stains from varplshed furniture.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

EDWARD Bethany Is, writes tho Litcr-
Springiicld's charming ncighbor, tho
quiet Village Of Chicopeo rails, Massa-
chusctts, whore ho occupies with his
family tho house on Church street That
was for many years tho house of his
father, the late Rev. II. *. Bcllnmy, for
thirty-iive years pastor of the Baptist
church. Ho is a direct descendant of
tho eminent thcologinn Of tho Rcvoln-
.ionnry period, DR.. Joseph Bcllnmy, of
bethlehem, CT, who was tho preccptor
Of Aaron Burr. His maternal grand
father was Rev. Benjamin Putnam, ono
OF tho earliest pastors Of the baptist
church in this city. Edward was born
in 1850 and received Il careful education,
including a partial course ut Union Col
lego and Il year of study i'll Germany.
Hc studied law also, and ism member Of
tho Hampton county bar. In 1871 ho
began IL journalistic career on the staff
Of tho New York Evening Post. Thirty
or forty stories by Mr.. Bcllamy have
appeared III tho old S%cribncr's, Apple
tons Journal, tho Century, Lippin-
colts. the Atlantic, and other maya
zines. Personally Mr.. Bethany is said
to be attractive i'll presence, cordial and
frank in bearing and conversation, an
easy t%alker, n pleasant companion, and
n kind fricnd. Ho tells lis that "Look-
ing Backward" although in form a
f%alciful romance, is intended, in all
seriousness, rs q forecast in accordance
with tho principles Of evolution Of tho
next stage III the industrial and social
development of humanity, especially in
this country, and no part of it is beliov-
cd by tho author to be better supported
by tho indications Of probability than
the implied prediction that the dawn of
the new era is already near at hand and
that tho full day will swiftly follow.
Docs this seem ut first Incredible in
view OF tho yastness of tho changes pre-
supposed? "What is tho teaching Of
history" asks the author, ''but Tint
great national transformations, while
ages Of unnoticed preparation, when
once inaugurated, aro accomplished
with n rapidity and resistlcss momen-
tum proportional to their magnitude,
not limited by it,"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

NOTHING NEw.Mrs. Fangle.
Nell, This is stranget
Mr.. Iaiigle WHAT is 1t, my dearp
man in Paris has taugitSaa apo
3toSblack his shoes. III
"Oh, there's nothing remarkablal
about that, mySdears 1--we often AearIt
of monkey shines, q SSSit
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20
OF lNTEREsT TO WOMEN.

ANNIE BEsANT, the Socialist, n of
the most discussed Of English women,
whom half London odores and tho other
half shudders at rs q dangerous element
IN society; an alien to state and crccd,
is perhaps coming to New York this
winter. It is her present intention to
devote some months, beginning por-
haps i'll December, to q study of the
condition Of American working women,
particularly in the mill towns of Now
York and New England, and to visit
Kansas, observing tho social situation
in those peculiarly enterprising little
cities which AFRO run by feminine Of
ticials. Mrs. Besnnt is u woman Of a
highly sensitive organization, and the
work of editing tho Link, a labor pa
per published in London, together with
lecture engagements tho year round
and attention to her duticsas n momber
oftho School Board for London, has not
boon sufficient to keep her mind from
dwelling on her separation from her
children, and tho American tour has
boon planned by her friends to avert a
breakdown III health by n total change
OF scone. Mrs. Bcsant is q sistor-ln-lnw
Of Walter Bcsant, tho novelist. Since
hcr election to the School Board by
East London, which idolizes hor, sho
has directed tho education of tho little
people of tho worlds metropolis while
denied the privilege of SO much as Soc
ing her own Those who are invited to
moet hor this winter Will soc n tall,
slender woman, with an expressive face,
whose sweet mouth, largo eyes and
dark, wavy hair would DO beautiful if
every feature did not speak Of loss, was
not so sud. Tho lasttimo / saw her sho
woros gown Of ,tuli-yold silk cut III
quaint aesthetic style.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

On THE EIFFEL TowER.--NIother
and tho Girls (ecstatIcally-My, isn't it
high?
Pepper lin q gloom that reaches to
the base Of the tower. what Of
it2 Have you seen anything in Paris
this summe that wasn't Nighp
TO clean marble man, clpieces dis
colored by smoke, apply benzine, and
rub it off with flannel. Tho application
must he made several timfs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

SHORT CAKE.-Rub a quarter Of q
pound Of butter into a half pound OF
flour; mix with a little water, enough
to form a dough. Roll out into thin,
round cakes, prick them, lay them in
shallow tins, bake.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

DYSPEPSIA BPEAD.-To mako dys.
pepsia bread, take three quarts Of un-
boltcd wheat, mi quart lukcwarm
water, one gill fresh yeast, III gill mo-
lasses, n t~easpoonful Of saleratus.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-12-20

COLD BEEF CUT IN SLICES and laid.
in vinegar over night, and then dipped
i'll beaten egg, seasoned with salt and
nutmeg, and rolled in dried bread.
crumbs, and fried in butter q delicate
brown, is an appetlzing entree for.
Slunch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.

The Dolphin is discharging 2,1O(
cases salmon at the o. r. & N. wharf
The Columbia arrived rom San
Francisco yesterday with 45 tons
freight for this port.
The Dolphin arrived from Bay
Center Sunday, with 2,100 cases sal
mon sent up by the Aberdeen Pack,
ing company.
The steamer L0kme sailed for the
Sound ports yesterday. She will car.
ry coal between Seattle and Portland
for the o. r. & N. Co.
Inspectors Edwards and McDermott
came down on the Telephone yester,
day. They will inspect the following
steamers today; Gen. C0nby. RiUal,
WenOnG and Eclipse.
The MeTico sails for San Francisco
at 8 o'clock this morning with the
following freight from Astoria: 10,807
cases salmon, 600 bdls shocks, SIC
bdls pulp, 135 bbls cranberries, 1876
SKIS oysters, and tons assorted truck;
The tug argus recently picked up
the abandoned schooner w. O. SnOLO
off Boston Harbor, and succeeded in
getting her safely into port Vessel
and cargo were worth about $4,000
and the tug got 60 per cent. as salv.
age.
The steamship Corona, Captain
Carroll, arrived at Seattle from Alas.
ka, last Friday. She had cargo OF
1000 cases OF salmon. 200 barrels OF
oil and miscellaneous freight. She
also brought down about 120 passen-
gers, most OF whom were cannery
hands, as the canneries have sus-
pended. 1t is expected that she will
leave for Alaska on the 10th of Octo-
Der, and it is reported that Captain
Wallace, of the wrecked AncOn, will
take charge Of her, relieving Captain
Carroll, who will go on the southern
ronte again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
Real Estate Transfers. Oct. 9Th.

Chas. w. Shiyely and wife to @. F.
Harder, 5Ox1O0 feet lot 3, blk IA
Shively's; $1,000.
j. E. Payton and wife to Mrs. Vir.
ginia Watson, 3,95 acres in E. 4 NE
sec. Is, T. 8 n. r. 10 W.; S8i9.25.
@. 81. Page and wife E. y J. w
Mofett ID. L. c., 800 acres; $2250.
E. A. Noyes and wife to H. E. Qros.
by, lots z, 8, 9, 10, blk 4, North addi.
ton; $3.50.
G. K. Grimes TO J. O'Connor tract
land sec. 81, T. 6 N. r. IL W.; Sl00.
NJ. p. Calender and wife to Ida
Jane Hanthorn, lot 8, blk AZ, Adair's
Astoria; 1926.
&c. Adams and wife to Geo. E.
Corey, lots !, 2, 3, 4, 5,6,7, 8, 8, 10
blk 8, Riverside addition; S4O0.
V. Boiling, Geo. holland and wife
and G. r Thomson and wife to J. @
Adams, lots 8 and 4, blk 8, Skipanon
addition; $3.50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
TO-DAY'S VISITORS.
The Grand Lodge of Oregon; X. Of p.

The ninth annual convention of the
grand lodge of the grand jurisdiction
of Oregon knights of Pythias, will be
held in this city to-day. Astor Lodge
No. 6, Pacific Lodge No. II, and the
Uniform Rank have charge of the
matter, and the committee have been
busy for two weeks making prepara.
tions for the reception and entertain.
ment of the visiting knights.
The committees are as follows: Re
ception, G. P. A. A. Cleveland. G. c.
August Danielson, p. c. Edward Hal.
lock, V. G. Christopher Evenson, SiI
Knight E. c. Hughes. Music: V. c.
Christopher Evenson, and P. G. Alex
Campbell. Accommodations: P. c.
Edward Hallock, C. c. Aug. Daniel.
son, P. G. Alex. Campbell, G. P. A. A.
Cleveland, V. G. Christopher Evenson,
and s. X. E. @. Hughes. Alex. Camp
bell, grand marshal.
The visiting delegations from all
over Oregon left Portland last night
at ten o'clock on Especial steamer, and
will arrive here at six o'clock this
morning.
They come in full uniform, six hun
dred strong, with banners and drum
corps, flags and notices, and will be
met and welcomed by our city lodges
headed by the band. and escorted to
Castle hall.
The grand parade will start from
Castle hall at ! 30 P. NJ, to-day, and is
expected to be the grandest thing of
the kind ever seen in the state.
This will be followed by an address
of welcome at Ross opera house, by
G. P. A. A. Cleveland, responded to
by Grand Chancellor w. T. Hume.
The Grafton by Hon. G. III. Finn,
grand orator. who is unavoidably alb
sent, will be read by Miss Maud Dur.
bin, an elocutionist of La Grande.
In the evening there will be clam
bake, grand ball, and an elegant
supper.
During the session of the conven-
ton degrees will be conferred and
other important business transacted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Smith returned from Salem
last Sunday.
G. w. Loughery came down from
Knappa yesterday.
Mrs. w. G. Ross leaves on Thurs
day for Spokane Falls.
A. Montgomery goes to San Fran
cisco on the Merico to-day.
Thos. B. Loughry has sore spot
on his head this morning where one
OF Rescue's horses bit him yesterday
afternoon.
w. G. Logan leaves for Philadel
phia tomorrow where he will attend
the dental college there, the best il
the United States for three years
course in dental surgery.
Lieut.. II. G. Fassett, aid to com
manding officer U. 8. steamer alba
trOSS, is in the city on duty. The yes
sci is expected to return here on Fri
day from Portland, where she has
has been q sort of annex or side show
to the exposition. ticket to the show
emitting the holder to a visit to the
ship as kind OF Cooks tourist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

The work of collecting spawn at the
Clackamas hatchery, says the 0regO-
1lid9l, is about over for this season, as
the supply of fish is practically ex-
hausted. The eggs collected. early in
the season are beginning to hatch and
as only about four million have been
collected it is probable that they may
all be Matched and placed in the river
before freezing weather comes. The
eggs in the Mcdonald jars placed in
the fair, are beginning to hatch and
the tiny salmon will be quite an at
traction. The unfortunate breaking
of the rack above the pool at the
Clackamas hatchery last spring re-
leased a good many thousand fine
salmon, every one of which were cap
tured few miles above, to the great
profit of a few fishermen. Next year
tho rack should be watched to see
that this misfortune is not repeated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
From The Southern Oregon Coast.

Nels Rasmussen and Charley Jones
caugh 105 silverside salmon on Sun
day night.
The tug Liberty came over from
the Coquille on Tuesday, after can
merry supplies for the English Flag
Packing Co.
A married woman of Marshfield
sent her husband his lunch yesterday
morning and told him not to come
home to dinner, and then bundled up
few effects and left on the Rose
burg stage, deserting five small chill
dren. The husband knew nothing of
the affair until he came home from
work at nighE-COGSt Mail, 3.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Is it not pity that 80 much scien-
tific energy and research should be
wasted in providing forecast of the un-
pleasant weather forwarded to us reg
ularly from Washington, when every
householder or even lodger has at his
disposal an infallible weather prophet
in the shape OF q cup OF ordinary cafe au
lait, taken with sugar. Sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof; few pine to
penetrate the weather secrets of the
morrow. To discover those of the
coming six hours or so all they have
to do is to drop two Jumps Of sugar
exactly in the center of a cup filed
with coffee and milk, in just proper
tions, and then to watch the surface
of that refreshing beverage. Gaseous
bubbles will presently arise and gather
together In a group or groups. LII
they make a sudden rush to the side
of the cup "much rain" will be the or
der of the day. Should their eccen-
trio movement be performed with sta
tely deliberation, "showery" will be
the word. II, however, they retain
their central station slowly rotating
until they burst, the barometer that
does not indicate "set fair" may be
assumed not to know its bust
ness. This is the latest of the thou
sand and one unerring appliances Of
weather wisdom. Bubble prognosti-
cation looks as simple as fortune-tell-
ing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Miss Ella NJ. Smith, the daughter
of the late Captain Benjamin F.
Smith, died in Portland on the LIST
inst. Miss Smith was one of the
wealthiest single ladies in Oregon and
was ever ready to assist the needy.
Among her bequests is $4,000 to the
Unitarian church, among the congre-
cation Of which she was most active
and beloved member; $4,000 to the
Portland Women's union, $4,000 to
the Boys and Girls Aid society, S10,-
600 to relatives in Maine, and a couple
of thousand to friends here, and the
residue of about S125,OO0 to the Port
land library, with which to erect its
contemplated new building and create
the nucleus Of an art gallery. Her
estate was valued at about 100000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Report of Court street school for
the month ending September 81, 1889.
No. days attendance, 6,1191S; No. days
absence, 16615; No. cases tardiness, 6;
No. registered, 398, against 277 for the
same month last year, an increase of
56; average daily attendance, 800;
No. cases corporal punishment, 3; the
banner for punctuality goes from the
9th to the 4th grade. Vocal music
and industrial drawing have been
added TO the course of study. An
other grade has been established and
another teacher employed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Yesterday morning a waiter named
Il Crv Wrotan left the Parker house
r5-taIIant taking with hiin thenights'
receipts amounting TO between seven
and ten dollars. Last evening the
proprietor, Mr.. Stone, was be-
wailing the loss of the money, when
Who should walk into the restaurant
bit the said Wrotan: after being ac-
cused of taking the money he said
the cook told him he would never get
his money, so he helped himself.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica Salye
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell az well, OF
that have given such universal Satisfac-
tiOn. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready TO
refund the purchase price, if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. j.
w. Conn, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
To Farmers and Horsemen.

Galbraith Bros, of GAINESVILLE, Wis.,,
offer for sale at the Live Stock Ex-
change, corner Fourth and Ash streets,
Portland, Oregon, a choice selection of
their celebrated Clydesdale, English
Shire, Hackney, and Cleveland Bay
Stations, at moderate prices, and on
terms to suit purchasers.
These horses are all of the highest in
dividual merit and most fashionable
strains Of breeding. Every animal sat
isfactOrily guaranteed. Call and see the
best Draft Horses ever brought to Ore
g0n. GALBRAITH BROS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08
A correspondent of the Northwest

A correspondent of the Northeast
eTn L'lrnbernlGrl says green trees on
the Sound will burn like tinder. He
says he saw green tree of that
species at Whatcom burned half
down by simply having an auger hole
bored through it, with an upward
slant on one side, so as to create an all
draught, and stuffed with kindling
The interior of the tree being thus
ignited, the trunk burned like a torch
That struck the correspondent as de.
cidedly against that kind of timber as
permanent investment. He thinks
that since numerous settlers have
gone into the Sound region, and are
clearing farms, the liability OF fires
has greatly increased, and will con
tinue to do SO in ratio with the prog
ress of settlement.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Jesse ID. Carr, OF San Francisco
who has $4,000 acres of government
land in southeastern Oregon and
northeastern California fenced, in
violation Of law, was in Portland a
few days ago, and, on hearing that a
certain government agent. who had
bean annoying him, had been re-
moved, Jesse exclaimed: "Now I am
solidF Jesse knows q thing or two
If he is Democrat, and it done
make much difference to him whether
the Democrats or Republicans are on
top, for Jesse will do about as he
pleases anyway.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Sunday morning a middle aged
man went into the store of Herman
Wise and made some purchases
amounting to $3.50, taking the money
all in silver out of an envelope and
throwing the envelope on the counter,
paid for his goods and left the store.
Sometime after, the clerk, Mr.. Howell
had occasion to dust the counter and
busted the envelope on to the floor
noting something in it he picked it up
and found a certificate of deposit for
$500 on the Portland National bank,
signed by one B. McElliott. Search
has been made for the owner, but
nothing has been heard from him SO
far.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Evidence of unusual weight will be
introduced in the suit now being held
at Portland, wherein Norton Bros, of
Chicago, seek to restrain the Jensen
Canflling Machine company, of this
city, from manufacturing machinery
from patents on improvements in
vented by M. Jensen. To practically
illustrate points brought forward In
the case the Norton people, and the
home company have caused sundry
machines to be transported to the
court room, there set up and put IN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

Warm weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition Of the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are IL
able to appear. To gain strength, to
overcome disease, and to purify, vital
iZe, and enrich the blood, take Hoods
SarSaparilla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-10-08

The work of tracklaying on the
line of Astoria and South Coast rail
road goes right on. Our correspon-
dent at the front telephones that on
Saturday nine hundredsfeet OF track
were laid, and up to noon yesterday
80 feet more; they were then in the
middle of John Matters place. Yes
terday 40 piles were driven on the
YOung's river bridge.