davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

tion that should have come to me- but great black dog with most uncanny expression flew out from kennel that had overlooked, and I ignominiously fled. It was . lovely retreat, however, for that breeding soul The family thriftily charge twenty i've cents head for admission to the houss. This is announced on placard attached to tree at the gate.
 Salem Is Hawthorne town. The house In which he was born Is located there. The custom house is only of interest from its associations with him. They have bit of that scarlet embroidered letter which we found there and on which and some old documents he founded his weird and pathetic tale of "The Scarlet Letter"
 We were not sorry to leave Salem. was rather glad to shake the dust of ages from my feet and feel the centuries lifted from my shoulders. I had two-fold reason for being glad. was going into the sunlight and Joy of communion with nature among the autumn-clad New England hills and to visit the dear Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whit tier One last look at Salem harbor, with It's lob- ster buoys dotting the water, and Its white pleas ure craft seeking, like the late butterflies, for days outing, and we were speeding away to Dan- vers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
WHAT MATTERS ITp
AT [. EDGAR JONES.

What matters it, my curious friend, where lies
 Our heavenly harbor and land of restP Whether tt be bey ond the nxure sktes
 or tn some lower world, God knoweth best It on.rs safety from cares. and co What matters whether it be high or low, IL oners rect; V has nOre skoald mortala kuows Esst from the wearincss of burdened days
 Ot bitter longnFs And weary houre, pf duties leading us through dArkened waya
 And into edbrts far beyond our powers, uf dark temptations into secret sin, or constant labor, earth'z poor gauda to win, of spirits desfensd by the strife and din. IL matters nothing as to when and where
 We Ind the haven and the welcome home Let curious doubt gtve place to trusting prayer,
 And no weak aoui through specutation roam. We seek Tor seated up secTets, hidden thinEs, toouKh for us. lf on eternal wings, We reach the country of those better things. NeN not thy spirit, aspiring man.
 But live thy days as earnest workers must, Nor try 10 pierce thy Gods mysteTious plAn
 Which obliRates thee to a life Of trust some day. somew here, while countless ages roll, The hungry heart shall comprehend the whole. The val be parted for thy thAnkful soul -ETehang
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
Had to Swim tor It.
England.

There was fashionable undertaken a few years ago who gave fearful experience he had with an Irish assistant upon one occasion, which so dis turbed his soul that 1t had something to do with his early death Shortly after his engagement of this assistant the undertaken thought 1t we'll to give him practical lesson in the business and he detailed him to the care of Hebrew funeral Upon his return from the event the undertaken, with considerable interest, asked how 1t went.
 "Foine fone," answered the Irishman, "but those Jews are quare people, surely"
 "In what way are they queer?" asked the under taker
 "Well, don't ye see, when the corpse was in the coffin, some old feler came up and put half dol lar iD its hand. Now what was that for, dunno?'
 "Oh, that," replied the undertaken, twas on &C., count of tradition the Hebrews have ahent crosa- ing the River Jordan before they reach heaven and the money is is to pay their ferriage."
 "Well is that sol Then, bedad this duck will have to shwim, for swiped the fifty befo' they screwed down the lid"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
OUR ILL ASPIRATIONS.

EMPRESS AUGUSTA vICTORfA-we present front this week ho6ie portrait of the of the widow of the late Emperor Frederick The given engraved painting by Kiese m m addI ton to it's being work of faithful likeness org naL The press is we'll known daughter Queen Victoria of England and the mother o the young William. who now rules the German emlue.
 HUMOROUS ArIox.-Here a charming picture one to study admire White viewed . deserves certainly high
 compass hnds clearly deaned and which the seated about the grouped tbs air Of refinement that the atherfnx withal the quiet mrth every tener 70 the gentleman in the who enerspx the company.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
WHERE HAWTHORNE LIVED.

Mrs. M. L. RAyne. In Detroit Free Press.
 BosToS Wasn't it Theodore Parker, who when be was asked If he expected to be born again, re- piled that he did not need to be, he was born In Boston2 This appreciative consciousness still ex- iss not only in the intellectual and trAnscendenta exclusiveness Of the inner circles, but among the plain everyday people whose cult Is simplicity, and whose creed has been voiced by poet of the people:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

Passengers who once try the "Monon" route which Is the model line from Cincinnati and Louis vile to Chicago. never name 1t but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09

A dentist may pull teeth for children, but we have found that his patients are nearly all groan people Yonkers lStGtesmon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
Centralia Items.

CENTRALIA, Sept. 10, 1889.
EVENING OLYMPIAN:
Sept. lst, daughter was born to
Mrs. John Peel.
L. L. Abbott. of Kentucky, q great
temperance orator, spoke in the opera
house last evening TO large crowd.
Justice Taylor returned from the
Democratic Convention on Tuesday,
and John Shelton this morning, as he
took trip to North Yakima.
Mr.. Butterworth is going to build
on his lots in the Hanson addition.
He intends putting up undertaker's
parlors. He is also going to build an
addition to his present capacious fur
niture store.
Mr.. Butterworth, our leading furni-
ture dealer, goes around with BEAM
ing countenance, though he lost 81 200
in jewelry by burglars last month.
He has a new daughter which arrived
September LIST.
On Tuesday evening the prohibi-
tionists met in the Y. M. G. A. hall
and organized club, with Rev. G. d.
Spencer as President. They will take
an hour exclusively each Sunday, for
this subject until election.
Messrs. Barnum & Romans have
their -four mill in good order now and
can make No. flour and good quanti-
ty as we'll as quality. They purchased
the Buchanan mill and refitted it but
still retain the well-known miller
John Peel. They grind night and day.
Mr.. Julian, who has been for some
time in the News Office, will start in
business for himself this week. He
will start book and job Office next
door to DR.. Minkler's Office ON Tower
avenue. He is good steady business
man and we hope or people and the
public generally Will literally patron
ize him.
We had quite blaze here on Satur-
day morning, which demolished one
block-with the exception OF a paint
shop-Peters' Red Front Grocery,
Scott's restaurant, (the building was
owned by George Washington), two
blacksmith shops and two shoe shops.
Most OF the goods were saved and busi-
ness will be resumed in another part
of the town. The fruit trees in DR..
Newelps garden got good scorching
and the new board walks are gone.
The loss, however, might have been
much greater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

and the trial trip made on the 3Oth OF

and the trial trip made on the 3Oth OF
December, 1882.
The Albatross has been continuously
and successfully employed on the At
lantic until 1888, when she was sent to
the Pacific ocean, and has done con-
slant work ever since in developing
the fisheries of the North Pacific, and
has rendered important and Invaluable
services by a series of deep-sea sound
ings outside the line of work of the coast
survey, which has demonstrated the
fact of bench along the entire coast,
gradually deepening from two fathoms
in shore to 800, 1000 and 1,5OO faith
oms from fifty to seventy-five miles Off
the coast. Several shoals have been
determined south of Cape Flattery
along the coasts of Oregon and Califor-
mia, but there are no localities yet dis
covered where cod and halibut can be
taken in great quantities south OF the
30-fathom bank off the entrance to the
Strait of Fuca, but north of that lati-
tude, all the way to the Arctic ocean,
cod and halibut abound.
Now that the Union Pacific Railroad
company will extend its lines to Port
and have announced their
intention OF putting on refrigerator
cars for the purpose of transporting
fresh fish and developing the fisheries
of the Northwest, we may look for
steady increase of this industry from
the time the first train of loaded cars
will start east from Port Townsend,
and not many years will elapse before
the fishery business of the North Pa
cific, which will include the whale fish
cries of the Arctic, and the salmon,
cod and halibut products of Alaska,
will center on Puget Sound. The AL
batross has ascertained that the fish
cries of the North Pacific, Behring Sea
and the Arctic are inexhaustible, and
the determination of the Union Pacific
Railroad company to run cars to Port
Townsend has solved the problem
about cheap transportation, the only
obstacle which now prevents our fish
ermen from developing this industry
at once.
The Albatross left Port Townsend
on the evening of the 7th instant, for
Alaska, having the Dawes Senatorial
party on board, who have gone to in
vestigate matters connected with In
dian affairs. / was invited by Senator
Dawes and Captain Tanner to accom-.
pany the Commission, but was unable
to accept. The party expects to re-
turn here by the 1st of August, when
the Albatross will again proceed north
to Behring Sea to continue her regu-
lar work of developing the fisheries of
those waters. On her return from
Behring Sea, l Will endeavor to give
your readers a synopsis of her sum-
mer's work.
Port Townsend, July Is, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
From the daily of Monday.

FROM the udily OF MOuudy
The Capital Committee are hard at
work.
Everybody is filled with the Capital
question.
The Capital is and always will be
at Olympia.
The Board of Trade had another en-
thusiastic meeting this afternoon.
Col. N. H. Owings returned home
last evening from down the Sound.
The Fleetwood brought large num-
Der Of strangers to our city last night.
The Salvation Army still attracts
large crowds to their evening meet
ings.
Hon. John L. Wilson left this morn
ing for Aberdeen, where he speaks to-
night
Messrs. Reed, Travers and Mcclure,
of this city, paid Tacoma flying visit
yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Cavanaugh accepted an
invitation to drive out to one of our
neighboring hop-fields this morning.
As Mr.. C. has never before seen hop
field, he will have an excellent treat,
and be we'll paid for his drive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
From the daily of Saturday.


The street sprinkler reappeared to-
day.
If"A Voter" will send us his name
his letter will be published.
Hon. T. NJ. Reed has returned from
a visit east of the mountains.
Venison has been added to the list
of edibles at the City Market.
Butter has slight upward tendency,
selling, fresh, at 60 cents per roll.
Mr.. Frank I. Blodgett returned
home to-day, from Spokane Falls.
The Long Bridge is getting to be a
favorite race-track for the several Je-
hus.
Mrs. Horr gave pleasant euchre
party last night, at her residence on
Main street.
The MultnOmah landed this morn
ing with large list OF passengers and
q heavy load OF freight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

A timber land contest involving
nearly 1000 acres, is nov in prog
ress at Seattle. The parties inter-
ested are the Governme mt VS.. S. $.
Hawley, X. A. Alger and X. X. Hawley,
and its object is the restoration of the
tract to the governp.er for settlement,
being property clai ME to be of great
agricultural value. This is to be made
test case, and sh ould the government
be successful, viii. lead to the contest
ing of other large tracts now held by
large mill firms and capitalists, COM
prising some OF the most extensive
camps on Puget Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

Port Blak' ,ley mill, th e largest on the
Sound, EN- ploys $50 men and turns
out O,OOJ feet of lumber daily. Two
large oce an ships are being built at the
Port Bl AIeley docks, one of which wall
have a capacity for carrying over ,00O,-
600 fe et of lumber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

The Washington forests contain by
careful estimate 175OO0,OO0,OO0 feet
uIIcut hemlock and iir averaging III
some sections from 25,000 to 10000
feet per acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

Another brick kiln with a capacity OF
60,OCO brick per day is to be started
west OF Hangman creek, near Spokane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
AGENTS WANTED.

FoR cLUE RATES, or any further informa-
uon desired, write legibly 70 the undersI Rned
y, street and Number. More rapid return mai
9elivefy VIII be assured by your encIoaino a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

The Island county points now rejoice
in the novelty Of daily mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20

- ~ Sh1HO0Al1 WAMUke
Sew Orleans, Ii
Z" Re McMnen that the payment Of Prizes
Ius is 0UARAuTEED ny
FNsDH MAI1ONAL Ranks Of New OrfeanS
and the Tickets are signed By the Presidenf 81
an instit9tfon. whose chartered rights sre rsc-
o2nixed IN the highest Courts; therefore, BE-
VIZ g sny imisnttone or anonymous schernea
ONE DOLLAR II the price Of the 1mniiesf
pase or fraction Of Ticket t9SUED nv U8 n
any Drawing. Anything in our name oaered "a
iess than Dollar y : sWindle.
May IL. 1882
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
Com,aaissleners

We The undersigned Banks and Banke4s 10,
pay all Prises dra,ra in the Louisiana State
terS.
e. D. WALMeLEY, Pres. Louss Nat. M
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state Hae,i n
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orlss ns Nat m
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union Natl Hank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
II tis Academy Il dIlis, New orlaas, Tuesday,
October Is. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 1000

100, 600 Tlcksts at Twenty Dollars
esch. Halves eI0s Quarters IS; Tenths
$2s Twentieths el.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-20
A DESCRIPTION OF THE SHIP.

The U. S. Fish Commission steamer
Albatross is an iron twin-screw vessel,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
Proposed Amendment to The Constitution
Of Ohio.
II a x ALTON.
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

AMENDMENT NO. 1.
eEcrIoNl. l. BE it resolved by the General As.
sembly OF the State of Ohio. That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this state,
November, 1882, to amend Section , OF Article
MI. OF the Constitution of the State OF Ohio so
that 1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XIL
SEC. 2 The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising Of revenue for the support Of
be uniform on the same class of subjects. Bury
Ing grounds. public school-hOuses. houses ased
exclusively for public worship, institutions OF
clusively for any public purpose. and personal
property to an amount not exceeding In value
two hundred dollars for zach individual may,
by genera! laws. be exempted from taxation;
and the value Of oil property SO exempted shall,
from time to time, 30 0Sceftained and publish
ed. as may be directed By law.
SECTION 2. At such election those electors dc.
string. to vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words Taxation
Amendment-Yes," and those opposed to such
may have placed upon their ballots
SECTION 3. This amendment shall take effect
on the first day of Jsnqsry; 1890. ,,n,or
sDo.kc, thu Haas. ef
THEO. +. DAVIS.
President pro ten. of the Senate.
Adopted April 9. 1889
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
oFFIcS OF THE SECRETARY OF SrAfE.t
State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that the forero: CO.
ing is true copy of = joint resolution adopted
by the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio,
tSs Sn s6s sS da Of a D. taken from
In testimony whereof. have hereunto sub
(sEAL1 cial seal. at Columbus, the 10th day OF
Aprn, A. D. 1859.
DANIEL J. RYAN.
Secretary of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
Opinions.

Mr.. George w. Martin, Of the
junction City Union, tays: I'VE
have, q New Davis Sewing Ma.
chine. and 10 say that il more
than ,neets our expectation is
saying a great deal as we had
heard so much of the Davis tina,
We had our anticipations raised
70 The highest pitch. II is so
simple that il almost runs alone.
We woutd not take $75 for ours if
we could moi get another like it,"
Hon. John Davis, of Junction
City, Kan, says: 1.-The DAVIS
family at Riverside" have a
new Davis Sewing Machine. Ii
is a daisy. Light running and
capable of doing anything that
the mind of a woman can
imagine or the fingers of woman
attempt
S. w. Pierce & Co., of Junction
City, Kan, who ale the largest
dealers in the State, say: with
all our experience, we never
knew a sew ing machine that
gave such universal satisfaction
6f sold as rehdily as the New
High Arm DAVIS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
A Womau's Discovery,

"ALother wonderful discovery
has been made aad that loo by q
Tidy in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon heI
aud for seven years she wilhstood
its severest tests. but her vital
organs *ere undermined and
death seemed imminent. For
three montas she coughed inces
sanity and could not sleep. She
bought Of us q bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was SO much re-
lieved on taking first dose that
she slept al night and with one
bottle has seen miracul0usIy
cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus write w. q. Ham
rick & Co, of Shelby, N. q. Get
a free trial 50,tle AZ +. Harrlug-
tons drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
OBITUARY.
Nexcomh. Tenn May 2,

Newcomb, Tenn, May 23. 1880.
Once more has The angel Oi line
larker drink hovered down over
he OHIO colony. At half past 5
.,'clock Friday morning. the spirit
II Fanny G. Armstrong. wife Of
/. IL. Rodehaver, passed through
he shadowy gates of death 10
hat other and brighter land be-
vond The sea OF time. The de-
ceased was born June 2lst, 1915,
N Preston county, W. Va, near
he Pennsylvania line. In 1855
,he was converted and Joined the
u. l.. Church. Two years later
.he removed with her parents 10
docking county, O., the journey
'elng made IN a wagon. NOvem
Der 2nd, 1865. she was united in
marriage with L. Ii. Rodehaver
a. her fathers home near Union
Furnace. Four children blessed
heir union, three Of whom are
left 10 mourn mothers loss, the
fourth having passed across 10
The spirit land several years ago
Tie writer first met and formed
The acquaintance of this good
Christian lady among these som
bre mountains. Always of delicate
constitution, and for several wears
preceding her death an invalid.
she was unable TO make use o,
The rare intellectual ta'ents an
all wise being had so liberally
bestowed upon her. OF kind
and sympathetic nature, she was
continually STRIVING 10 tighten
the load of some weary. care
worn traveller long lifs's journey.
From the time of her conversion
until her death she was a zealou,
working Christian. always 10 be
found in The front ranks doing
yeoman service for her master in
the face of great physical suffer
ing. She was a kind, loving
mother. a devoted wife and a
true friend, whose unselfish dis
position was a leading trait in
her character. But she's gone.
No more will that wan face ligh,
up with a pleasant smile of recog
milton; no more will that famil
lar voice bs heard pleading for
those whose footsteps were want
10 straw, from the path of recii-
tude, for through etherel space
her spirit has fled 10 that ce!es-
iial shore, eternity.
F. A. NJ.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
s'That." !"

The word That can probably
he used more times consecutive.
w aud correctly than any other
word IN The English language.
For instance: 'that that that
thai gentleman used," is gram
,natically correct.
Itmlv be salI with still greater
pHoprieIy. fiat The New High
Arm Vertical Feed Davis Sew
ing Machine can be used for a
greater variety Of ork. light and
iieavy. plain and ornamental,
shan any other m chime lnown,
and with perfect results.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Bippus, Ind. testi-
fies: II can recommend Elec
trio Bitters as the very best rem
edv. Every bottle sold has given
relief in every case. One man
took six bottles and was culed OF
rheumatism of 10 years' standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist. Bell
vile, O.. aflirms: 1.-The best sell
ing medicine l have ever handled
IN my twenty years experience
is Electric Bitlers." Thousand.
of others have added their testi-
mony so that Electric Bltters d.
cure all diseases Of the Liver
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at F. Harrington'e
drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-06-13
CONTINUATION OF JoHNsTowN
FLOOD.

ainl that itself fast giving away
] thought 1t was death We faced
aud my heart was breaking fo,
my little girl and for my father
Oh. it was-an interruption.
An here MIR. Crawford inter
posed, fearing the nervous STRAIN
upon his wife.
"Marvelously enough" he said.
sihese two women aud four girls
with nothing left them but the
5rail roof in that terrible flood.
were saved. With desperate
strength, taking their little ones.
they made their way 10 another
toof against which theirs swung
and from that were taken into
the upper story Of house not
driven from its foundations =
There they stayed packed in q
dark hall al. uIsh., and from
there were finally rescued. This
Is in brief the story
Accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford and their daughter.
was Mr.. Alfred Fulton. brother
of Mrs. John Fulton. The latter
Is now at Johnstown. He was
reported as lost in the food, bu'
was really at Connelsville when
1t occurred. His vile and chill
dren, who passed through the
terrible ordeal described with
Mrs. Fulton and her little ones.
are we'll and gaining strength.
They will remain some time with
friends away from the scene Of
che disaster.
A LIVE HORSE TAKEN EReM THE
JoHNsroL, Pa. June IA live
Horse with harness on, but go
badly injured that 1t had 10 be
shot, was taken from pile OF
wrecked houses in the morning.
Notices are posted asking for
carpenters, stone masons and
bricklayers, but they do moi ma
teralize.
A house 10 house canvass was
in the morning to Sc.
cure The names of the living and
TO find out who the. missing are,
It being apparent that a large
of the survivors will moi
take the trouble TO register al
ane of the stations.
rue STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TO
IMMEDIATELY CREMATE THE
BODIES.
JoHNsTowN. June 9.-Dr. j.
Guy McCandless was here yes
aerday in consultation with The
State Board of Health and others
with reference 10 clearing The
river from Mineral Point TO Pitts
burg. Whenever it is possible he |
thinks the bodies ought TO be |
Immediately cremated on the
banks or in such places as they |
have .allen, thus relieving the
fiver of its element of pollution.
The gentleman with whom he |
talked hearhiy coincided with
ais views and will cooperate with
aim in this work, which will be
at once.