davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING

Meetings This Evening. Third Division, A. O. H. Mad River grange. Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. & A. M. Mattatuck Drum corps. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. l.. A. 9263, K. of l.. St Aloysius Drum Corps. Tunxis Tribe, o. R. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17

Afford Norton and daughter, who have been visiting Messrs P. B. and c. L. Norton of this city, returned to their home near Cleveland, Ohio, day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17

Dr 0. W. 8. Frost. 177 Bank street.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

Bread crust should lie dricl in tho
even, and PIT away il paper ha,s unit
wanted cor use
For tlayorins soups, bay leaves, sweet
marioram, thyme, celery tops and pars
ley are use !, rs suits the taste
Al ways keep the INSIDE Ct your coffee
rot / right 10 insure good coffee. Boi
il ouf occasionally with soap, water anc
wool ashes and scour thoroughly.
Every hou-ekeepcr should provide her
self with a iittls convenience for doing
her work. A shors- handled D.oaq
pain.brlsh Il WASH the outside of WIN
dow eils and IN Old toothbrush Tor
washing arouaI The glass.
"ln canning fruit,' an cxncrt house
keeper says. 1T is Mise l., us- gr.ar
dead Of elear, and as sugar il 50 cheap
this sesr everybody can have it. Plain
cannci fruit IS aDt to turn, and does not
retain It's flavor as well as when made
little rich.
All groceries and household supplies
should he pat away in tAeir own proper
rcccptac.cs, and not left Standing around
in paper bags, Keep rice, oatmeal,
cracked uhca- tln.OCa etc, in cost
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06
tn r THE EE ACES.

My dears, when | was young like vou-
O, days that long ago took wing
had your wit, your sweetness, too,
And loved. like you, the spring.
Fondly do | remember stil
How dear t. me Were fields ana flowers:
How dear the hearts III lighter hours
Made captive III the gay quadrile:
merry enid like you, ny dears,
And such was at fifteen wears.
Later, nay heart, less wild anl gay,
To one devout espolSal novel;
Aad we'd lei JOYS, how sweet are they,
To love and to be loyel
But sometimes persive AM apart,
prayed in secret signs u heaven.
That some dear angel might be given
To stir III me a mothers heart;
Wi g and fond mother, to, my dears,
And suciF - t:-t thirty years,
o later, OnwarA still an / on
Time flies, like an advancing wava,
And summer, autumn. both arr gone.
With all the Joys they gaY-'
Yet, while we droop with age AMI pain,
The heart that 10 our babes W. give
In tAeir sweet innoc ence may live,
AMI with their babes e young again;
And such am az length, my dears,
With my full span Of eighty years.
-Gcorgf CotfereH, in the Argo:I.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

Says the Trenton On j. 1nsricza.
Australians are protesting against the
immigration Of the s'saun" of En ylanl.
1t is not 50 long since the chief Inhabi-
tants Of Australia were English convicts,
but, after all, they were no worse
than the robbers who "came over with
William the Conqucror," aud there arc
Jnauy persons who would be glad to
trace their descent from them to-day
Bat the Australian objection is based on
the fear that the English scum of to- day
will interfere with the prosperity Of the
labor element. Yet Australia could
easily sustain four times rs many people
Is there are in all the British Isles.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

A'aska's gold products are constantly
growing more numerous, and reports
from the gold fields are Of the most en-
couraglng nature. True, the adventurc:.s
miners must brave dangers and hardships
IN order to reach the remote mining
'rs1ons, but tier reward is gold and for
gold men will risk their lives and even
fhcir souls. With gold as their reward,
thousands Of prospectors will settle il
Alaska, and the precious metal may
make Alaska rs popular in '?2 as it did
California IN Essays The Port Tog lsend
tWashington) Leader.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

Til Pullman Car Company, in the
last year, serve On its dining cars over
1--WE million mcalss and, it is claimed, at
not one cent profit. A reform nee led
on dining cars, says railway superin-
tende.4t, IS palmer and more simple
meals, a lower cost. Ninety per cent.
Of Tie travelling public woule; rather pay
fifty cents for a gcoG piece Of beefsteak
and baked potato, good bread and a
cup Of coffee, than 81 for such lavishly
spread tables as are now in vogue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06
TIE preacher must be man Of fin

TIE preacher must be man Of fnc
presence, aWc inspiring, aud, if possible,
philosophical and pensive, logical, po-
etical and fancifnl, asserts writer II
the St. Louis H>p4Ilic He must also
see the humorous side Of things. and be
Tie center of the social circle. ano, must,
likewise possess the ability to touch the
feelings. lie must not only weep with
those that weep but must make those
WHO do not weep at least mosten their
dry orbs. Beyond this he must cause
mirthfui smiles 10 glistcn on the half
driedtears tha, lie may have started.
lie must in his clo1uence be a Cicero,
lie must DE pious without seeming 70 be
50, for there is no oifense more obnox.
ious than: cant and long gfacedness,
though he inay employ the undertaken
tones at fuseTals. Smartness and novel
y must be.possessed, even fthey trench
on sacred associations. He must not be
obHyious. 10 the funny side of serious
things, for he must draw like a poultice,
developing the financial side o1 the
church. .Ehe pews must be filled. Rail
Way ctnpaaies and banks and corpora
tons Of every kind may refuse 10 pay
dividends, btt the church must pay
tAr ugA go2i AMI bad times. The pas
Ter F'At Ii one OF those nondescrip
if+-anc!crs who can do better pecuniarily
Tor everybody else than for himself IS
1t i commonly understood to be 1.-The
prero-atlyc OF divine grace to keep him
humble ana OF the church to keep him
poor"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

You're goin. with us tonight,
Charlcyl' cried cay voice, and two or
three young men came by.
ado YOU mean
~ mean TO the opera
For upon that especial evening there
vas to be an opera IN the little town Of
Crystalton, y genuine New York com
oauy with chorus, a full orchestra and
all the parapherns!ia Of scenery and cos
tune which provincial residents 50 sell
dom enjoy, and the younger population
were on the 4ui viye Of delighted expec-
tation
81 am going sail Mr. Emery, slow
ly, ,'but not with YOU
but yon will change your mind,
though, said Harrison Vail, "when
you hear tha. Kate Marcy is to be of the
party Kate Marcy ard the Miss Hal
lowclls and Fanny Hewitt. There are
eight Of Us going We've kept seat
on purpose for You,
Il have engaged myself TO another
lady" Emery replied after second Q,
so of hesitation.
Vail laughed.
"Well, I'm sorry fer it." said be, "but
Miss Marcy is not girl who need pine
for cavalier Wen keep the seat for
you until a-quarter of eight, in case you
should see fit to change your mind. Only
let me give you a word of warning, old
fellow. Kate Marcy is high spirited
/ grit won't DO 10 trifle too mucn with
| her.
Charles Emery went on his way rather
graver and more self absorbe l. He had
asked his mother, the day before, - 90
to see The Mascot, and his mother
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

Old Fcd Cloud, who was deposel
from his position a. Chief Of the Sioux
q make way for American Horse,
Younger man, is now pitifn spectacle,
i ~aid. lie Frequently visits the
Cbe@lron agency and wecps AMI walls
nh>lt his fan from power. He is now
rapidly orowine bin I and seems to be
dlina from broken heart. His aged
s4naw remains faithful t. him, and II. is
popular with tAc SOAK Nation.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06
A Clever Horse.
The Ldger.

This story shows tae intelligence
Of Kentucky roam, who WAS left IL a
open paddock fastened by means Of a
" OGDEN hasp. This he learned in 3 fe
days to take out with his teeth and drop
on the ground, only to have It carefully
replaced By the stable boy, who dlsplaye
a wonderful intuition about discovering
it. Finally, when it became plain 10 his
horscish understanding that there was
nothing to be gained by such perfor
nance he tried the experiment ,f c4rry-
ing il over % the c:her side II The fcnoe
and letting il fail into ! nei-hborln.
yar4l.
Now it 50 happened that h.s owner
caught him in the act and reiea,lcss!y
went aud fastened him in again; then
from a distance be watched 10 sec wha.
would come next. As be had expected,
ne horse diligently loosened the stick
again, but-now comes the queer part OF
it-instead Of putting il IN any OF the
old places he gave one defiant saor. AID
labor;ously set to work 10 eat il up. |:
bis obiec. was the total aanlhla,ioa o.
the haspthere i no doub, he accom-
plished il fnIis. Ali Of which goes u
prove wha, a splendid disre -ari o.
,plin.ers and little ingenuity caa d;
comphsh. -Chicag9 -Nets.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

tain mist the factory chimncys flung their
fiery banners of sm.s=c against the lcaien
sky, basso relieve that would have
made Rembrandt himself rejoice, and
the hum of ncver-ceasing ma chinery in
the little town rose above the rush Of tie
river, like the buzz Of a gijgan1lc insect
Charles Emery, the day foreman in
the. rolling mills, was Just retiring to
his home, having been relieved BY John
Elter, the night official, and as be walked
along, his feet sounding crispy on the
hard frozen earth, l.e whistlcd softly to
himself, rs light hearted IS bird.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06

Never was. voice sweeter in her ears
than the somewhat th,n and exhausted
warble of Madenoisetle Rosaiie de
Vigue, the rtlma- donna; never did
scenery glow with such nasura, tints or
footlights shine more softly. Kate
Marcy declared that the opera WAS per
fcction."
EYES, but, said pert little Nina Cum
mings, .do look at Charley Emery, with
that little old woman. Why couldn't
be have come to sit with u.s.
Kate bit her lip In the crowd now
sursing out of the aisles OF the little
opera house she could scarcely venture to
express her entire opinion; but she said,
in a low, earnest tone:
Il don't know what you, think of it,
Nina, but |, for my part, respect Mr..
Emery thousand times more for his po-
.iteness to his mother
And, almost at the same second, she
found herself looking directly into
Charles Emery's eyes,
For moment only. The crowd sep
arated thcm, almost ere they could recog-
nizc one another; but Kate felt sure
| and her cheek glowed vivid scarlet at the
certainty he had heard her words
"Charley,' said little Mrs. Emery,
| looking into her sons face, as they
emerged into the vail of softly falling
snow, which seemed to enwrap the
whole outer world in dim, dazzling mys-
terry, ,'vho was that ghl?'
s'What girl, mother!' with little
pardonable hypocrisy.
"The one, Charley, with the big blue
eyes, and the sweet face wrapped in a
white, heccy sort of hood-the enc who
said she respected you?'
ut was Kate Marcy, mother"
"She has face like an angel" said
}'rs. Emery, softly.
The next day the foreman of the rol
ling mills went boldly to the old Marcy
homestead, whose d-brick gables.
sheeted over with ivy, rose up out of tkc
leafless elms and beeches, just beyond
the noise and stir Of busy Crystalton.
"AIiss Marcy" he declared, "without
intending to be an eavesdropper, heard
what you said last night
''It was not intended for your ears,
Mr.. Emery" SAID Kate, colorin3 a soft,
rosy pink.
"But," he pursued, looking her full
in the face, 'I cannot be satisfied with
mere cold respect, Miss Marcy. l want
warmer, tendercr feeling toward my
self. If you could teach yourself to love
me-
The dimples came out around Kate
Marcy's coral-red lips. wreathing hel
smile in wondrous beauty.
"The lesson is Already learnel, Mr.
Emery" said she. ''I do love you.
have loved you for a long time. "
And the foreman of the rolling N II
went home, envying neither king nos
prince that day.
sBut l never should have Lowell yo
so dearly" his young wife told him af
terward, s'if you hadn't been so good
that dear little mother Of yours. In my
eyes you never looked half so handsom
as when you stood bending over her gra
Eead IN the crowded hail Of tue opera
house that night
you see" said Emery, laughing a
her enthusiasm, II agreed with the he->
of the old Scotch ballad:
'Sweethearts may get many a one,
But Of mithers neer another"
The Ltd1er.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-02-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
STERILIZED MILK.

L ~
..s.er;lizei" milk which means mill
,Vitb ,hn ~o-,, ns hoe,ar;,I l;fe .aLc, ~.
Of it. This sdone by heating tho milk
10 100 degrees +. /: is claimed tia. this.
will cause the milk 10 keep sweet a.
least twenty four hours loatcr than it
otherwise wouli.- This IS one method
Of preserving MI tha. anppl-enfIy has
no harm in il. The English 80 further,
and preserve milk by chemical com.
pounds that are not 4, presen: tolerated
in this country, but The fac. is admitted
tha. this food proiuc. must be pre-
served. d.--L1aerican igricultnrts'.
DIRE, IloNS F"S LAYING OFT GROUNDS.
The Cot0.try Gs4'Ie..lH give, the fol
lowing general rates foH,s14ying ont
"door-yards' and iaNne II asonlanc3
with the principles q the best landscape
gardening
l. Give attentioa first to securing a
smooth lawn. aud we'll laii out and well
dressed walks
Z. Avoid parallel walks, because ex-
pensivc and needless, unless entirely
separated in view from each other by
dense planting or abrupt ridges Of land,
and prefer tcv walks to many.
B. Every curve in a walk should have
an obvious reason, Or turn aside from
some plain object or obstruction. Curves
without reason are defornity.
1. Short curve, approaching angles
are to be avoided, anl longer and more
graceful sweeps preferred
D. III setting on. tree, observe care
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
Death of Bernard vogt.

\ The sad news reached The Dalles last
|&vening that Bernard II. Vogt was dead.
He has been living in Sprague, where he
has been employed in the merchandise
establishment of Genres & Heinrich as
bookkeeper for the past five years. He
was recently taken down with typhoid
fever and removed to the Sisters hos
pital at Spokane. His brother, Max
|Vogt, went to Spokane last week and
stayed with Bernard until night before
last, when he seemed to be so much
better and improving, that he came
home, arriving only few short hours
before the news of his death reached the
family here. AS soon as the news came
his brother Max prepared to go again to
Spokane. and with Mr.. Frank Genres
will return here Thursday with the
remains for interment. 1t is sad blow
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Vogt,
and to other relatives and friends who
have always regarded him as one of the
most honorable and upright young men
in the country. He was. "a years of age
last March, and was native of the city
of Iserlohn, Prussia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
A Gay Little Steamer.

A private note from Capt. S. V. Short,
of the steamer Dalles City, says that on
Editors Day at the Cascades, Oct. 4th,
the Dalles City steamed up the cascade
rapids and landed safely at the lower
end of the Oregon State Portage railway
seventy tons of freight, the largest load
of the season and forty-seven passengers.
The Dalles City leaves Portland every
morning except Sunday at 6 q. m. con-
Meeting at Cascade Locks with the Regu-
lator for The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
Better Read up a Little.

x A Tacoma paper, speaking of the lost
will be long time before these craft
win popular favor"
What? A fleet of whaleback steam
ers will enter into active competition
next season with the railroad propeller
lines between Chicago and B uffalo for
the immense trade in merchandise, flour,
pork, and other heavy freights which
form the bulk of the shipments between
Chicago and the seaboard. Two steam
ers for this traffic are now already un-
der construction by the American steel
barge company at West Superior, and
five or six more will be commenced as
boon as there is room in the whaleback
yards at west Superior. These merchan-
disc steamers are 275 feet long and 3s
feet wide and will carry 100000 bushels
Of wheat. At present the general mer-
dhandise tariff between Chicago and the
Pwer lakes is monopolized by the steam
fr lines directly owned or in control oi
the trunk lines. There are over fifty
steamers yet engaged in it. The new
passenger steamer for the Columbus fail
will be launched about December 1st
Over three hundred men are working on
the boat. More than half the frames
are up and the steel plates are being put
on. She will have fine lines and will
undoubtedly be one of the finest passen-
ger boats af1oat on the lakes nextseason
She will be 1862 feet long, AZ feet wide
and 25 feet deep. The steamers for the
Chicago-Buffalo trade will be launched
next month. They have seven ports OF
each side, and will be 30 arranged thai
freight can be run in any part of the
boat through these ports.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
He Who Discovered Us.

Columbus discovered the country, but
Gould is in fair way to own it-New
York Recorder.
Sometimes / almost wish Columb bus
had never left Genoa" Gays a pensive
man, who is easily fatigued.-Boston
Transcript.
By the time the Columbus celebration
is over, there will be great deal more
historical knowledge among the average
citizen than there used to be.-Balti-
more American.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
SECOND DISTRICT FAIR.
Trials of Speed = Programme for tn
Week, Etc.


Week, Etc.
There were three races today, and
there will be three tomorrow, and as
follows up to Saturday:
WEDNESDAY.
Running-Inland Empire stake for
two-years-olds; entrance $40, $75 added.
Colts to carry ITO pounds; fllies and
geldings 10Y pounds; non-thoroughbreds
allowed 10 pounds. Five-eighths-mile
dash.
Trotting = Three year-old class, mile
heats, three in five. Purse $75.
Gentlemen's roadsters-For trotters
or PAGERS; to be driven to cart by the
owner; half-mile heats, three in five.
Purse 500.
THURSDAY.
Running -Three-eighths-mile and re-
peat Purse $75.
Trotting = Three-minute class, mile
heats, three in five. Purse SIS.
FRIDAY.
Running-Half-mile dash. Purse 500.
Trotting-2 40 class, mile heats, three
in five. Purse 500.
SATURDAY.
Running-Three-qu handi-
cap. Purse 500.
Trotting-Free for all, mile heats,
three in five. Purse $3.50.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
a Cure for Cholera.

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in
few minutes and cure in short time.
1 have tried it and know.-W. II. Clin-,
ton, Helmetta, N. ]. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to be
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dysen-
terry, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11

w. K. Corson is home from the expo
sition.
Six lots were sold this morning, at
the appraised value.
This way for the fair grounds, is the
tone of hackmen now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Macallister re-
turned from Portland last evening.
Marriage is not failure in homes
when Garland stove and ranges are used.
Moses with his wagonette is on the
road to the fair grounds every moment
now.
The little one born to Mrs. Powell,
during her Affections following the runS
away accident, died yesterday.
President Harrison and Gov. Pennoyer
have proclaimed Columbus day, the
2lst, legal holiday.
Hon. Sol Hirsch has resigned as
United States minister to Turkey, and
will return to Portland.
H. G. Nelson has loaded up with a
big stock of fall and winter goods and
everything fashionable and choice in
gents furnishing lines. Give him a
call today or tomorrow. =
| The lady who said she could buy
everything cheaper in Chicago than she
could at The Dalles, should interview
Nasby. Postage stamps are sold just as
cheap here as any other place in the
United States.
John Watermelon Alexander Hamil-
ton Redheadington, successor to j.
Watermelon Redington. author of
Beautiful Snow,'' himself and several
other campaign lies, passed through the
city today enroute to Heppner. He is
now welding the pen of Commerce at
Puyallup.
In the gentlemen's roadster race to-
morrow at the fair grounds, six entries
have been made, to be driven by the
-owners. There are: E. G. Haight's bay
mare Topsy; r. R. Hinton's bay gelding
Hero M. A. Moody's sorrel gelding Pet
E. Jacobson's sorrel mare Polly; J.
Schooling's sorrel mare Nellie; and Dan
| Maloney's buckskin horse Joe.
Pointing to the British ships in the
river which the Inland Empire is load
ing with wheat for famishing Europe, a
Portland writer says: "Our commerce
now commands fleet of the best ships
that sail upon the high seas, and, as a
result, Portland is climbing the ladder
of financial Importance several rounds
at time" Several rounds at a time
you will soon be asking the legislature
for the privilege of borrowing money
with which to pay your taxes.
| 1t is whispered around that jim Hill
is at the bottom of the Goldendale rail-
way scheme, and intends to build from
Seattle to Prineville, connecting with
the Chicago and Northwestern's Oregon
Pacific division. In all his talk Mr..
Hill has not yet said word about which
point is to be his real terminus. He
evidently has an eye on The Dalles, and
when the completion of the cascade
locks is assured, this is a point for num-
erous schemes as feasible as any at
present existing.
r. S. Perkins, of the Hotel Perkins
Portland, is in attendance at the fair
He was in attendance at the fair also al
La Grande, and speaks in terms of great
PSaise of the ladies' needle work, fancy
work, etc., on exhibition there. He says
it cannot be beaten in Portland. While
there he had the pleasure of assisting
the judges and rendered decision Civ.
ing the blue ribbon to couple of little
girls for the best single buggy horse or
Kexhibition. Mr.. Perkins is a good judge
of horses and human nature.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-10-11
A Cholera Scare.

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hell
meta, N. j., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but a
violent dysentery, which is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr.
Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta,
says Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy has given great salts
faction in the most severe cases of dys-
entery. It is certainly one of the best
things ever made" For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists.