davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28

ChaS. McCOnnel J Stewards
The installation was semi-public, the
families and friends of the members be-
ing present by special invitation.
The installation ceremonies was fol-
lowed by interesting addresses by Judge
Alban and O. w. Avery after which
the members Of the lodge and their in
vited guests adjourned to the Denton
House where they partook of bounti-
full supper which was followed by a
nleasant little dance. The members
and guests wore in the best OF humor
and in spite of the heat amost enjoyable
evening was spent,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-28
TOWN OFFICERS.
Churches and Societies..

~ ath Ollie Church Services first Sunday in
each month Mass, 1870 IN Vespers
- zoo p m
Rev. Father N. July, Pastor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

History of Man Who Laid Down Limb
in the Service of HIS Country.
Postmaster Frank NJ. Eastman, of
Butler, has the honor of having his
commission signed by ex-Presidents
U. s. Grant and Grover Cleveland.
Our hero was born in New Brighton,
Beaver county, April II, 1s43, and was
brought to Butler county by his par
ents when quite young. AT the age of
is his young spirit was aroused at the
insults offered our flag, and he took
arms in its defense, in Company II,
One Hundred and Second Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers, which took an active
part in the conflict, with the army of
the Potomac. AT the battle of Cedar
Creek, October 10, 1864, he lost an
arm; in January it had healed so that
he re-enlisted and remained with the
boys until mustered out June %, 1865.
After the war, he taught school, was
elected Clerk of Courts in 1866, and
served as postmaster of the borough in
III, '72, '73 and IA. From 1875 to 1885
he acted as court stenographer and
reporter.
-Four years ago he was again selected
as postmaster, which position he now
| fills with credit to the town.
He married Margaret, daughter OF
Alex. Martin, of this town, and their
union has been blest with nine sons
and one daughter.
Mr.. Eastman is member of the U.
V. L., Encampment No. 45, and
knights of Pythias and Knights OF
Honor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
ARCHITECT sCHENCK.
The Only Man in Butler Who Follows This
Profession.

The Only Man in Butler Who Follows Thi,
Profession.
Much of the architectural beauty
discernable in Butler emanated from
the master mind of Peter Schenck,
who is the only man engaged in this
pursuit in the town.
He was born In Butler, In 1854. His
ancestors came from Germany and
located here over sixty years ago.
Their children received a common
school education, but by industrious
habits, they are all in good circumstan-
ces today. Peter Schenck the archi.
tect learned the carpenter and stair
builders trade, also attending night
school and studied drawing. He
worked five years in Allegheny and
seven in Butler and was a contractor
from 1885 until 1891. He launched
into a profession which has been
highly congenial to his taste and has
given to Butler such places as the
Armory Building and many other
handsome structures. He Is married
and has two children. His office Ia
located near his home at sol w. Jeffer.
son street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
THE ARMORY BUILDING.

the handOme and most substantial buildings in the town of
building side Diamond the
the beautiful Court House,
building felt this
realizing handsomely their and the public
receiving benefits derived from capaou comfortable and artistic
well spacious hall and numerous offices
president W. Brown the prothon-
architect
Mechling, secretary H. Huseton, Esq.
and the capital stock placed
sod which
asb and their real value od $500 share The building was
work superintendent Peter schenc the architect and the
March, 1884, and the
being made the painters brush The frontage is
feet and Height, rs feet
house. which has depth OF ITO
with managers Office and store used
in wide The second
offices twenty-five and the gallery OF the
which sO4 although 1000
benefit The house under the
spacious hail. 11SxS feet with two rooms
public entertainments Dances etc. and Com
Regiment N G. and drilling
The front is built of pressed brick
facing building and lighted with 500
candle The
ay decorated and the offices all
stockholders lasting pennt
the community by their enterprise and public spirit
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
9. d. MILLER. Jr.

The Afable Manager Of the Oil Well supply
Company and a Short Sketch of His
Career.
s. d. Miller, Jr., is the resident
manager of the Oil Well Supply Com
pany at the Butler stores, and is the
second Oldest man in the employ OF
this large concern, having been with
the company for the past 13 years. He
was born in Sewickley, Allegheny
county, Pa, January 10, 1850. He be-
gan life in hardware store in the oil
j country, and was soon employed by
Eaton, Cole & Burnham, who were on
tho lookout for good, reliable men to
take charge of their interests. He has
made the rounds and hustled through
the oxcitements following on the dis
coveries of oil in Venango, Clarion,
Mex can, Allegheny county, NewYork,
and Butler county, Pa, and what he
does not know about the industry is
hardly worth knowing. Four years ago
he came to Butler, and has made il
his home since. He Is married
and has two children. He is ex-
ceedingly popular and valuable man
| in his line.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04
money Lost ON Din1.g Cars.

sit is imagined by. nearly every Rav-
eler who pays seventy i've cents or one
dollar for meal ON a dining car that
the company is rcaping wonderful
harvest said travelling passenger
agent of one Of tho leading roads in
America, ..but the figures win soon con-
vince the most skeptical that the project
is a losing one to the companies. and
every one would dispense with the din
ing car service if they only could 1t
is the great competition existing between
the different roads and the desire on the
part of the public for rapid transit that
forces the companies TO place dining
cars on their through trains All OF the
great trunk line roads are putting on
faster and faster trains every few
months.
"As soon as one company puts On .
train that will cover the distance be-
tween any two important points quicker
than the other roads can, then all the
rest Of the roads set to work to reduce
the time, and inside Of two or. three
months some other road win snh6unce q
| train that win make the distance ia If
teen, thirty, forty-6ve minutes or An
hour sfaster ethan tits rival. And 30 Il
goes. IF any Of those fast trains should
stop twenty minutes at station wherea
dining hall is, then the trains with the
dining cara attached would reach the
point Of destination all the way from
forty minutes to an hour eaTher. and the
result would be that they would carry
the majority of the travelling public. Il
is not cheap meals the people who travel
on railroads want so much today as rapid
/ transportation Last year the Pullman
Car company served 5000, 600 meals OF
their dining cars, and profits realized die
not pay per cent. upon the investment
| A leading western road last year los
CSC, 600 on its dining car service. ITO
lef1o Rlada
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04
Practicai Uses OF Wood.

x Witch hazel is large and curious for
est shrub The small branches were
formerly used for. "divining rods. and
an extract from it is valued in medical
practice. The wood of the American
aspen or white poplar is used in the
manufacture OF paper. = Home and
Farm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

DALLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER 40. g.
/ j Meets in Masonic Hall the third "Wednesday
of each month at p NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

:. BENNETT, ATIoREEY-AT-LAw. Of
N. Gee In Schanno's building, up stairs. Inc
3alles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

EpxAYs. B. s. HUNTINGTON rs. wILsoS.
&saYs. HUNTINGTON q WILSON ATToR-
vi SBYs-AT-LAw.-Ohices, French's block over
first National Bank, The Daies- oregon -,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

NGODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
M Mt Hood Camp No. SO, Meets Tuesday even
ing of each week in the X. OF p Hall, at $50 P n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

Wy Fl. NILsON-ArToREEy-Ar- Rooms
w. So snd 53, New Eogt Block. Second Street.
che DeIies, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

uTAsCO LODGE, no. Is, 4. I. & A. M.--Meets
w first and third Monday of each month as
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04
Bad BIood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out OF ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
tion that clogs UP the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes impregneted with the ei-
fete matter. The old 6arsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
hv attacking the blood with the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04
SOCIETIES.

A ssEMBLY no. 4s27, K. OF I--Meets in 4.
a of p. hall the second and fourth Wednes-
cays of each month at 7:S1 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. S, I. o. o. F:-Meets
u every Friday evening ut 80 o'clock, In K.
of 2. hall. corner Second ana court streets.
Soiourning brothers are welcome.
II. CLoueH, sec'y. H. A BILLs'S. L.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

~ NJ. SALYER, CIVIL ENGISEERIsG, Survey
II ing and Architecture. The Delles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

- EsuRIafaN fHon TopATnrcj PHYSICIAN
aud ENTHUSIASTICALLY answered promptly,
dav or night city or country. ONCE No. % ana
| 81 chapInan block. W.T.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

nR. ELIZA A. INGALLS,, Pngs1crAs. SUR
IL aEoN and OCULIsr. Ofice- Rooms 50 ana
AZ Chapman Block.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04


DR Eliza a I IEeAL5s os rTssSaas, Roona d sgs and
n Chapman Block.
DR. G. E. SANDERS. Es.-rsn-
Graduate of the U5iSveSsiiy ives of Michigan Sue,
cessor to DR.. Tucker. Office over frenchs
y, NJ sALyER. CIVIL Ese1sEsS.S,,s: p.,,s:: Survey
II Q sNEDAKER; d D g. ns has o.ss iSsatsd ed, per per-
vices to the public in n, ed of dentistry. once
in Chapman building, Second. street, room Y,
over The Dalles National banf.
RR. EsHELsfAN (HoM EoPATHIcJ PKys1cIAs
IL and SURaEoN.-Cails ansWereoz Hromarptty; M p;y;
day or night, city or country. on1ee 40 % .f e1o
nR.J. sUTHERLAND-FsLLow OF TRrEITY
~ Medical College, and member OF tne 10; Soi-
.ss "sis9 1i and ssreeon ofce rooms and Chap
man block Residence; Judge Thornburys sec.
and z TO p. m.
n. OBJ. DaA AND SUE
~ sEoE once; rooms 5 and chapman
slock Eesidence ~ Sni aoxss ~ 1saee hours S,o iS
T. N.: to and 7t0 Pm.
~ aIppAIL- DENrIsT. e Gas given for the
q S on 8oWed asdssl Aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign o.
he Golden Tooth, Second strees.
.purun. sno. ATKINS. FRANK AENEFEE.
DuFUR. WATKINS & MESEFEE -ArToR
l. NEYs-AT-LAw-Room No. ~, over fOs
Office Building, Entrance on " hasnlngson otiest
The Dalles, Oregon
w Fl. wILsoN-ArIonsEx-.A Boom, Boom.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

drastic mineral potash" The potash theory is
old and obsolete joys Vegetable sarsaparilla Ia
modern. It goes to the seat OF the trouble. Il
arouses the liver, kidneve and bowels to health
full action, and inyigorates the circulation. and
the impurities arc quickly carried, of@through
the natural channels.
Try it and note Its delightful A
action. Chas. Lee, at Beamishs ~
Third and Market Streets, g. F.. 49,
writes: OF took It for vitiated -S&W
blood and while onthe first bot
tie became convinced of its mer- A-A
its, for could feel 1t was work
Ing change. 1t clesnsed, prff- &w
fed and hraced me ap generally.
and everything is now working full and Ieguias'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

E. o:D. pea AND SUE
IL EoE. ONCE; rooms 5 and Chspmar
3Irck Pesideuce No. a, Fourth street, s'Iat
fS;oTEssol,t III OF Cont House -Ghce houra 9sto
4. NJ to o and 7sto Pm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

aIpnA1I.-D DRNrIsT Gas given for the
nsiIiless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
ct on Howell aluminium plate Rooms: 8ign OF
he Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

q SNEDAKER. D. d. g., has located per
81. manently in The Dalles, and oiIers ms ser.
vices to the public in n, cd of dentistry. Ofiee
in Cbapnlan building, Second street, room Y
over The Dalies National bank
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

AE E. .CHURCH-Rev. A. C. SPEECER, pastor.
INs Services every Sunday morning. Sunday
School at 12:20 O'Clock p II. A cordial invitation
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

x.B.puFun. emo. ATKINS. FRANK NENsrEE-
DuFJyR. WATKINS & MENEFEE ArToR
HEYs-Ar-LAw-Room No. 43, over Pos
once building, Entrance on Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

rTSEMPI,E LODGE no. 3, A. O. c. W. Meets
i 5at <. Of P. Hall, Corner Second and Court
Streets, Thursday evenings at 7:5o.
GEORGE GIBoNs,
VS. MYERS, Financler. NJ w.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

nR. G. e. sAEDERs,
u M TI ES1Ni Z; SxaSsiiI u Iiehigan Sue
cessor to DR.. Tucker. Office over frenchs
BANK, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

uToMEH,s CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE
w UNION will meet every Friday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock at the reading room. Ansre invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04

VAs. NEsMIrH POST, No. q, GA. R.-Meets
q every Saturday at 7:So p. M, in the K OF +.
Halt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-08-04
THE CHURCHES.

"A In the Y. M. C. A. rooms every Sunday nt IL
q. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday school Immediately
after morning service. J. A. Orchard, pastor.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
scALY Leg IN POULTRY.

The scaly leg is caused by the pres.
ence of a small insect that gets beneath
the scales, and it is therefore G. Contagious.
but it spr lads, as do all ~ver.nin, more
rapidly where proper care is not taken
to keep the roosts aud nests clean, and
where the manure is allowed to lie and
ferment under the roosts. To externi.
nate it, begin by bathing the legs well
twice a day in olive oil, or still better in
a mixture OF one quart Of SKINNED milk
and a teacupful sof kerosene oil, wiping
dry after the bath. As gooia way is to
put the mixture in a dish and then forcs
the fowl to stand Ia it a few minutes.
While this treatment is going on they
should have dry quarters, and be kept
from running out in the wet grass, and
should be well fed. Tae nests and
roosts should be brushed with kerosene,
aud all filth taken out of the henhSdse.
In a few days those scales will come of,
bat care should be taken for a while to
prevent taking cold, lest it develop leg
weakness or rheumatism. A little OF
the Douglass mixture in the water will
be good for them at this time. Boston
C~ultiyator.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26

shade. Houses OF entertainment on either
side of the road for poor pilgrims. Tables
spread with a feast of good things and walls
adorned with apples of gold in pictures OF
silver. I start out on this Kings highway,
and ! find a harper, and l say, "What Is
your name?b The harper makes no response,
but Haves ME to guess, as with his eyes to-
ward heaven and his hand upon the trem-
bling strings this tune comes ripping out up
on the air: "The Lord is my light and my sal
walton. Whom shall / fear? The Lord is
the strength of my life. OF whom shall | be
afraids'
] go a little farther on the same road and
meet a trumpeter of heaven, and I say,
Haven't you got some music for a tired
piIgrimy' And wiping his lip and taking a
long breath. he puts his mouth to the trum-
pet III pours forth this strain: "They shall
hunger no more, neither shall they thirst
any more, neither shall the sun light on
them, nor any heat, for the Lamb which is
in the midst of the throne shall lead them to
living fountains of water, and God shall
wipe way all tears from their eyes"
I go a little dista nee farther on the same
road, and I meet a maiden of Israel. Sh,
has no harp, but she has cymbals. They
look as if they had rusted from sea spray.
and l say to tbs maiden of Israel, Have
you no song for a tired piIgrim% And like
the ciang of victors shields the cymbals Clap
as Miriam begin S to discourse, Sing ye to
the Lord, for Ii e hath triumphed gloriously;
the horse and the rider hath He thrown into
the sea-"
I pursue this subject only one step
farther. What is thu terminus? | do not
care how fine a road you may put me- on, I
want to k now where it comes out, My text
declares 1t, The redeemed of the Lord come
to Zion" You know what Zion was. That
was the Kings palace. 1t was a mountain
fastness. It was impregnable. And SO
heaven is the fastness of the universe.
No howitzer has long enough range to
shell those towers. Let all the batteries of
earth and hell blaze away they cannot break
in these gates. Gibralter was taken, Sebas-
topol was taken; Babylon fell, out those
walls of heaven shall never surrender either
to humanity or satanic besiegement. The
Lord God Almighty is the defense OF it.
Great capital of the universe! Terminus Of
the Kings highway!
When my last wound is healed, when the
last heartbreak is ended, when toe last tear
of earthly sorrow is wiped away, and when
the redeemed of the Lord shall coma to
Zion, then let the harpers take down their
harps, and all the trumpters take down their
trumpets, and all across heaven there be
chorus of morning stars, chorus of white
robed victors. chorus Of martyrs from IN.
der the throne, chorus Of ages, chorus of
worlds, and there be but n song sung, and
but one name spoken, and but one throne
honored-that o. Jesus only.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
Fever Of the Feet.

In hot weather corns trouble the aver
age human foot, but frequently there is
a foot fever which seems even more dis
agreeable. This is called rubber foot
fever, aud is caused by wearing rubber
boots or overshoes to an excess. No
chiropodist can cure this complaint, but
the patient must take the matter into his
own hand. The only thing to do is to
battle the feet frequently. and to keep
them as cool as possible by wearing low
shoes. The removal of the cause is, OF
course, essential, and ruhbors should
never be tolerated except in rainy
weather. If used at any other time they
may bring on another attack Of foot
fever. If they ere kept on in the house
one has wet feet anyway, for the forcing
Of the perspiration will soon soak the
stockings with moisture. It was owing
to this that ruhber-soled shoes did not
prove successful a few years ago.-Yan-
kee Blade.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
A Tickling Feast.

Az . recent Neuilly Fair, Paris, which
this year has been of q more attractive
character than ever and visited BY many
American residents and tourists, q new
lAd Was introduced which, like the con-
fassi 81 Italian fame, gave rise to some
eaElo-comic encounters. Peacock feathers
were sold everywhere, and hundreds OF
ps0ple we're seen carrying them in
bundles through the thoroughfares and
cvsr the sidewalks every day for the
purpose Of tickling the necks and the
Tees Of the visitors. When the sellers
attempted to transfer the sale and use OF
sha peacock feathers TO the bouleyards
q fhs city they promptly fell uader the
nan "a the police. The Partisan dudes
taekAng each Others noses on the streets
~ y; the Bois would undoubtedly have
Zen ! very edifYing spsctacle.-NeW
AslaAaa PicaVnna.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
Trained Hindu BallOeks.

The Hindus have found means OF COM
m~unicating their great dexterity to do
nestle animals. They train bullocks to
perform very difficult tasks. A Hindu
iuggler will lie down on his back and
place q small piece of stout wood, two
feet high and six inches in diameter. on
the lowe. part of his stomach. At his
command a trained bullock will set its
four feet on the top Of this stick and
balance itself. TIC juggler will then
place another piece of wood, similar to
tie FIRST, a few inches from it, and the
bullock will shift its position to it with.
out touching its feet to the ground.
Goats are also taught wonderful feats by
this queer people. Christian Union
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
! HATE.

go. Won. Ihate your the maiden said,
And her eyelids dropped and her face grew
red,
u she turned from her lover and hung her
head.
u. a,,sh crept up to her rich brown hair,
a she plucked to pieces a rosebud fair
- stole a glance at her lover there.
And b.. these men are so full Of guile:
nh ewes, ~a-glistening with mirth the while.
! aosad calmly on, with a doubling smile.
II hate YOU, [ hate your she said again.
AID she tapped her toe on the carpet then,
g II each tap were a stab at men.
Her lip was aquiver, her eyes in mist,
T1or cheek and throat, as the sun-gcds
kissed,
wara bathed in the essence OF amethyst.
And then her love, with a startled loot,
Grow serious quite, and his face fc-sock
The confident glO" which it erst~aile toos.
And aOb, very well" as he rose to &c;
uind If it pleases you to have it so
Why. so it shall be, as you doubtless know"
IL took one step, but a sudden turned
an much the sweetest is bliss unearned-
And looked in the tear-wet eyes that
yearned.
No word she spoke, but her arms entwinei
Around his neck. Oh. a woman's mind
Isa puzzle, to which no key you'll find.
Upon his shoulder she laid her head,
And he kissed her cheek, which was stiH
rose-red;
SYou know I hate your was all she said.
The Wasp.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-11-26
better. Two such pIows will turn over

better. Two such pIows will turn over
with ease three acres per day.
After the blowing is thoroughly done the
next point is to have the soil made mel
low and free of lumps-not only on the
surface, but some three or more iaches
below the surface. This fning of the
SOIL can only be done by first narrowing
with the three horse spring tooth har-
row, followed by the roller. This firms
the ground. In two weeks time harrow
again, crossing the field the second time,
and just before seeding harrow oncs
more, then roll, and follow with the
drill, using one aud a half bushels of
wheat and from $50 to 300 lbs. of dis.
solved bone per acre. We always ann to
put IN about twenty acres of wheat each
season after the above manner, aud aim
to get it in by the goth of September,
and rarely fail of having an extra good
crop. We think the early blowing aud
thorough preparation of the soil haT3
much to do with this abundant yield. I
write this so my brother farmers may
try this plan.-New York Independent.