davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-16
WORKING ITSELF OUT.

The New York Evening Post,
while regrettlns that congress can
not be called together earlier than
September, nevertheless finds sat
isfaction in The observation that |
when it does assemble President
Cleveland will be able to face it
with arguments On the financial |
situation far more potent than he
could have used at an earlier day.
That is TO say, the demonstration
Of our financial lollies is steadily
growing palmer, though we are
paying for the demonstration at
rri"htiu cost. BY September.
therefore, the proof, through dis
tress of the con:itry, MAY be rig
orous enough to compel congress
to rational action.
The Evening Post thinks we
s!aI! not come cut Of this .'ex
pertinent" at less expense than
hundreds Of millions of dollars,
Iiut holds it plain TO "that in no
other way will the American peo
pl- learn the laws OF trade and
finance. They will not pay any
attention either to their own eX
perience or that Of other countries.
if i, be bygone and recorded in
book" Among the people and
in congress during wears past We
have had very strong body o.
men who have been beyond the
reach Of history and reason. 10
quote the same paper again:
..There is no use in arguing with a
man Of his sort, or lending him
books. or citing history to him, Or
expoundlng tirp~ham's law TO him.
He would tell yuu that Gresham
was dead long AFRO. and that to a
nntion OF 65.OO0.000 it made no
difference what the Intrinsic
value of It's currency was" And
finally: TO bring him back +" a
rational frame OF mind, his bank
mas to burst up and refuS,' hIn
accommodation his notes have
to be protested, his creditors have
to come down on him. his butcher
and grocer have to insist Oh cash,
and his sons have to be discharged
through the ruin Of their employ
ers. Very likely, in spite even of
these things, he would continue
for the rest Of his life to ascribe
his ruin to the infamous machin
ations Of the gold bugs"
The crisis TO which our silver
folly would surely lead US has
long been foreseen. but owing TO
the vast resources and supera-
bounding natural energy OF The
country it has not come so soon
as economists expected it. The
London Times said the other day.
in an article on orsr financial
management, that our country had
borne up during several years
under economical lollies tina
would have wrecked any other in
the world. TO quote again from
the New York Evening Post:
I'VE are presenting spectacle to
the world to-day which is making
popular intelligence in America a
subject of merriment in foreign
countries. The continued pur-
chase o. silver was bad enough.
but the persistent refusal to be
Iieve thai it would end as II j.
ending looks like the spend
thrill's chiidlike faith in the mex
hauslibility Of his patrlmony."
une,ygse, TsTG6,eyEIfSY.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-16
DoaT sEa0 aay Tass R=:7T:sz saAuaay I, 1924.
exrr-4zr.,=-=.-..ar,s- -.s,-..s. s.zz.r,l,..=r.su=-.

people obtaining prizes this county will
immediately February 1st, 1854.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-16
FIRE TRIAL.

Weak RI 4~f'ss oss s of sai5 ssafaiql 4sar or
Varicoce, etc DR. DuMontfs Nerve Pills will eject
speedy by It's use, thousands OF cases of the
very worst kind and Of long stardng have been re-
stored to perfect health 1900 testimonials from
all over the world Price per package 81 90, six for
co. trial package sent securely sealed for 10 cents
postage. Address DR.. r. DlMont,
90 S. Halsted St , Chicago, HI, e.. S. A.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-06-16
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
Gs.Ml.ES' PILLS. so DesEs26 CTs.

For picture frames and fine monte
ings go to 7. A. Knights furniture sture
tha cheapest and best place IN town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06


SITS FINE IMPORTED MOROCCO
2a.i 90 GERMAN BUcKToRN HANDLE
'o'
req mum o
o the ncxtgr ates numb of
ext create
HUNDRED PARTIES sending
10 l
o scndin us the ext creates
CCLofs n give ..n 100 PICTURES
Total Number of Prizes for fh County,,
be
o plea
Se a r srEAR EA @ @ f the a nn no matter nov s %
'uA""'' '' MIDDLETON ONO
tot n
rnrneda -
GfOa JANUARY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

shock. It came after the sheep had been
washed and after the busy shearins
time, and there really was no reason
why the family shouldn't enjoy itself.
Add to this the coming Of that event on
Saturday, and you have every reason
for q big celebration IN every county
town in the country.
In the days of militia and muster and
training and all that it was sure of o
grand recognition. But latterly patriot
ism has been permitted to escape through
vent called Memorial day. and there
isn't enough left over with which to
slick the British" Juvenile America.
that used to learn heroics and exercise
them, now has q day Of its own, and
children's day is their especial preser-er,
even the bad boy joining in the fes,iv-
tiles, not whit sanctified by its conrec-
ton with Sunday school. Then there
are the countless excursions and picnics
and the journeys, none Of which was
attempted by the fathers. And of course
there isn't ginger enough to effervesce
the entire year.
All that made the success of the cele-
bration at woodville the more remark
able. A new lawyer had come to town
along in March, and the first thing he did
was to move for good Fourth Of July
celebration. It was strange, having the
management Of the affair in his own
hands, il he didn't deliver the main ora-
ton, and IL was stranger still If afre-
giving them that taste Of his metal lie
did not win fair share of their cases in
court. He conceived the happy idea of
offering money premium for the lar
gest delegation from any one township
And this has become so much an ago of
money getting that it did what patriot
ism could not and fairly filed Wood
vile with countrymen by 10 o'clock in
the morning. Each of the townships
brought band of its own. By band the
rural reader always understands COM
pany of musicians. And the collection
displayed ut Woodville was marvel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
Before the Ting.

In q certain New York mission Is a
bright street fellow, who, IL this Incl
dent may be taken as an indication, bids
fair to develop the brains and the patri-
otto sentiment Of q good American citi-
zen.
A gentleman announced his intention
of delivering an address on political re-
form in the neighborhood of the mission.
q particularly disorderly district. He
and his friends were informed on good
authority that il the speech were made
the speaker would be pelted with rotten
eggs.
1t seemed that the proposed address.
which, it had been believed. would exert
an important influence, must be given
up. A small boy, between whom and
the speaker q friendship had developed
ut the mission, solved the difficulty by
an ingenious expedient.
II tell you what to do" said he; chang
the American flag back Of the platform,
and you stand before the flag. The
roughs won't throw eggs OF the stars and
stripes,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
JULYS OF THE PAST,
4 WONDERFUL MONTH IN THE HIS.
TORY OF NATIONS.

Not oL1y the Month Of Independence.
but Of Many Other Importans Events.
Charles Carroll Of carrollton-Ths cos-
sinental Congress.
July is a wonderful month in the his
tory Of oil nations, and in many Of them
the leading anniversary falls in that
month. or course this Is not the result
Of nero accident. 1t has often been re-
marked that more startling and impor-
tant events have occurred in one month
Of midsummer and one of midwintes
than in all the rest Of the wear. and trrl,
man is SO far subject to nature that stir
ring events seem to crowd, as it were,
toward that period when vegetation for
the most part completes its growth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
A WILD EXPLOSION.

In order TO avoid all professional jeal-
ousies-musicians are proverbial quar-
relers-Lawyer Waite gave each town
ship place in the order of its arriving
In town, and each delegation, headed by
It's own band. paraded the principal
streets and marched out gayly to the fair
ground. But. after all, the band from
whitesyiile was entitled to foremost
place not only because 1t came FIRST to
town, but because Eb Plaisance, who had
1t in charge, was plaintiff in larger mum.
Der Of lawsuits than any other man, and
Counselor Waite wanted him.
But these were only few Of the many
things that went to make Woodville
great. The Oldest settler In the county
was here-a totally disreputable but de-
liciously comical old fellow, who had
drank to repletion from every jug on
the grounds, and who insisted on inter-
rupting every conversation with tales of
the Indians he had slain and the deer he
had outrun on the dry grounds where
the best buildings Of Woodville now
lifted their galvanized iron cornices.
The first woman settler was also pres
emit. She came down in a chair set in
the common wagon box and was per-
son Of interest for the first time in years.
She had been snubbed and browbeaten
so many times by her son-in-law that
she took unstinted revenge now in re-
ceiving the attentions Of the populace
and in telling how she used to Swing
an ak as good as any man" In those old
days before the wilderness had learned
to blossom.
Tho man with the biggest family was
there-a weary, wiry, aguish looking
chap with q progeny simply appalling
and wife who slipped of her shoes and
sat in stockinged comfort most Of the
day. Nine Of the children wore gar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
August
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the. Hudson, N. ",
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written US letter in which il
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used OF
known. Ny wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia. and al
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
iieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when / am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower.
and / think you had
better get another bottle | am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when.
ever l am, | take one or two tea.
spoonfuls before eating. for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" g
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

e<S3S
The important experiences Of others are
interestiu-. The following IL no exception:
II had been troubled with heart disease Is
years, mn h of that time very seriously. For
i've year, was trea ted by one physician con-
tinuou>ly. was In business but obliged to
retire on account OF my health. ply
si,lln told my friends that could not live a
month. NV feet aud limbs we're badly swol-
leu and was indeed In serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR. Mites New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, wiu had been afflicted with heart dis
ease. had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and In less than
an hour after taking the first dose could
feel decided improvement in the circulation
Of my bod. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles. something | had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swol-
lea so iOns tuit they seemed almost put rihed.
Before ! had taken one bottle OF the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was 50 much better that did my own
work GA my recommendation six Others are
taktn his valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan,
56s W. Harrison ST. Chicago IN.
Dr Miles Ne Heart Cure a discovery Of an
eminent specialist In heart disease. issold by
alt druggists on a positive guarante tee or sent
by tbs Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind on
receipt of price. ~ per bottle six bottles for
Is, express prepaid Ii IL positively free from
Nil oDiaies or dan2erous drugs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-

They ncrcrsn rrrc'i'c, rurify the whole
system uii'im on the iv.r, i,iic Beais Small
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego.
CAL. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the finest medicine have ever found
that wonld ,lo me any good" Prize b,t
cents. Sold by W. II. Chapman, drug
gist. sly
Ono Small rilc Dcnn every NIGHT fora
week nio.so 1orpiu Livcrs. 25e. per bottle.
Remember that Victor -four is the hest
in the market ATT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
Talking Too Loud.

Bingo-Bobbie. there's mischief in
your eye. What piece Of cruelty have
you devised for this evening?
Bobbie--I don't want to tell.
Bingo (firmlyHOut with it or I'll wal
lop you.
Bobbie-We've got two cats out in the
barn, and we're going to tie rockets to
their tails.
Bingo-Keep still or your mother may
hear you.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
A curlou. Paper In pecan.

A most curious paper is that described by
Mr.. @. A. Sala, as formerly published In the
Deccan. This paper was Autographed every
morning on square of white cotton cloth
After having perused it the subscribers
employed il as a pocket handkerchief. Then
they sent 1t 10 the local washerwoman. who
returned it clean square of white cotton.
to the publisher. who Autographed and
issued the same sheets again and again.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
AN OLD TINE FOURTH
" IS NOT SUCH A CELEBRATION As
" USED TO BE.

AnvIls ~ Sunrise and Crowds All Dsy-oid
Settlers and Mig Fsmilies-FIrsworks In
the Evening Tho Rural Sports = Mis-
directed Fusilade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

ME was Wnen
the Fourth Of Jn-
ly was the one
bright particular
day in the calen-
dar. Itcame aft
er corn was plant
ed and safely seen
through the
doubtful stages.
after hay harvest
and often after
wheat was in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06
No Cal. In scrintnrs.

The cat Is not mentioned In the Bible
and seems to have been unknown to the
old Assyrians. The Etruscans and old ho-
mans knew about 1t, as some of their relies
prove, but its demonstration in India wAs
comparatively recent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

ments made from the same piece Of "do-
nestle" In the case Of the girls it took
the shape of gowns--called dresses In
Woodville. On the boys the same figure
and fabric appeared as shirts, though for
the youngest not enough time had been
allowed, and his collar was pinned on.
to his great annoyance and occasional
agony. The rest of the children were
either small enough 10 year the castoG
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-07-06

willie-Mamma says TO let me have .
bunch of frecrackers.
Storekeeper-Yes, my little man. Does
she want thera charged?
w''lie-well, if they amt you'll hear
from me.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
AUCTION NOTES.
Property Offered to Those Who
Wish to Invest


To-day in Oakland Mr.. Dingee will
auction off seventeen large lots facing San
Pablo avenue, Twenty-second and Brush
streets. located only a few blocks from
Oakland's business center.
San Pablo avenue ID to Oakland about
the same as Market street is to San Fran
cisco. and as there seems to be some stiI
over the proposed new ferry landing al
ErGeryville the property will no doubt
attract considerable mum Der of buyers
The sale takes place at the salesrooms. 46(
and 4G2 Eighth street, at O'Clock.
On May 20 EastoD, Eldrdge Il Co. will
have an auction sale at Red wood City 10
dispose of 100 villa lots along the county
road. For this sale special excursion
train will be run, leaving Third and Town.
send streets at 10 o'clock in the morning OF
the day of the sale.
May 25 Is the day set by Won Rhen &
Go. for their sale of business and residence
city. an offering of desirable houses. lots,
etc., which ought to be inviting to partiel
in search of investments or homes.
Saturday, May q, Laymance & Co., in
Oakland, will dispose of lots remaining
unsOld in the well-known Warner Tract,
on the Oakland, San Leandro and Hay
wards electric road.
The sale of park property by Mertens &
Lang at the Real Estate Exchange on Mon
day last called out good attendance. and
the sales aggregated over S97. GOO. The
corner lots brought from 5000 to $436(
and inside lots from S1775 to S2250.
The lots fronting on Belvedere street
buyers were: G. p. Oliver. F. j. Sheehan,
NJ. J. Feeley. L. f. Green, Mrs. Kaplan,
J. Gcslinger. Cavanaugh Bros, l.. NJ
Juhl, Z. j. Elnfeldt and Bennett Bros.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEARDLESS
WOMEN.
Certainly a Fruitful Source of Won
der and Comment.

There has been considerable wonder and
comment with regard to the removal OF
superfiuous hair upon the faces of women.
The operation is no longer an experiment,
but has proven itself to be an eminently
successful method of removing the most
annoying Disbursements. 1t is the only
method thus far devised which has fully
accomplished its object the only one
which has evoked favorable reports from
various European ndermatol0gists-the only
one which can be recommended. The
principal means employed is small
instrument termed an electric needle. 1t
is true that some have tried what pur-
ported to be the electric method, and have
been disappointed in the results obtained.
but this has been the fault of the operator
and equipment, and not the fault of this
method. Without the requisite skill,
which comes only from practice, an
unnecessary amount OF pain is usually
inflicted upon the patient, but when the
operati on is properly performed 1t is ap-
parently painless.
No disfguring scars result. and the per-
manent removal of superfious hair is as
sured. The possibility of permanently
removing 4 growth of lair from any part
of the body, no matter how abundant it
may be, is beyond all question. In every
case the patient may be assured Of this
fact which has now been proven by
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, AMERICAS
BEAUTY DOCTOR.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

was studying with Father Rinand here a.
the village. Only tomorrow | was to go
to the Bishop at Ogdensburg for examina-
ton. Oh, curse this day! Now they will
see how unfit / ami They can never for
give me! / can never forgive myself!'
Barbara had expected an apology, but
by the time he finished speaking she forgot
that she ad been Ill treated. She began
to feel guilty herselfas if she had will
ingly tempted him.
After moment he went on:
"See low Satan lies in wait! / thought
to 10 a good deed, an act Of charity. and
in the midst of it l was caught and de-
stroyed"
''But there's one thing about it." said
Barbara, I'VE need never tell. won't.
And then. though it was remarkable
thing to have happen, and was very much
astonlshed, yet-you Enow-ft wasn't so
very. very terrible. after all. was it?"
Yes, it was; it was very terrble!" he
said, in voice that was almost groan.
[ shall confess to Father Rinand this very
evening"
"Oh, don't do that!" she cried. 81 know
the old priest, and ify you do that | can never
look him in the face again p
be went on, not needing her:
Il shall confess al once and find out if
there is hope of forgiveness. 1t is great
thing to ask, but perhaps years of fasting
and prayer and penance may have an ef-
feet. Oh, was it for tais ] was so carefully
reared? When, in my seclusion. | heard
whispers of the sins of lhe flesh | scnffed,
feeling myself strong against them. Now.
at the first trial. have fallen-and in such
terrible wayW
Barbara had been putting On her leg
eings. She felt. somehow, like child who
had behaved badly and who merited pun
ishment.
What shall ! do now?" she asked. 81
am ready to CO."
he thought moment, frowning.
Though you and all other women seem
repnlslve to me now. yet you are danger
Gus thing, and | will not carry You to the
village You shall take my snowshoes
and go alone. Tomorrow you may send
them to the priests house. You know the
way back, don't youp"
es," said Barbara. in subdued voice
She had fallen into a mood that was
almost abject; now she saw herself from
his point Of view and felt the same stern
disapproval
He took off his heavy snowshoes, and
she, unaided. bound them to her feet.
But what will you dO?" she ventured
to ASK The snow is very deep"
ageiy This will be the beginning of my
penance." Then he turned and started
oil, plunglng through the snow.
Barbara reached the village in safety.
lew days later she and her sister re-
turned to the city. But even in the city's
absorbing life it was long before she could
Danish from her thoughts the vision of a
tall young anchorite who. gaunt with fast
ing. knelt on the cold stones of monas-
terry cell, muttering his PRAYER, beside him
ready scourge-so doing penance for his
fall from grace that afternoon in the
snowy Adirondack woods. : Francis S.
Palmer, in Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
OUT OF SCHOOL.
The Pupils of the Boys High Fin
iShed Work.

The graduation of the students of the
Boys High School of this city can hardly
be called a graduation. 1t was merely a
presentation OF diplomas, for Mr.. Morton
and the teachers Of the school decided
that 1t would take too much time to pre-
pare for the usual graduation. and they
decided that they would merely give the
diplomas to the seniors and permit them to
leave without the usual fuss and bother.
This plan suited the teachers. but the
scholars were very angry about it. but they
were poweriess. as Mr.. Morton refused to
give them their diplomas otherwise than
in the classroom. There were quite a num-
Der OF special students in the senior class,
but they did not graduate. OF the follow
ing who received their diplomas about
thirty-fve will pursue advanced studies at
Berkeley, while only three or four will go
to Stanford. The list Of graduates is as
follows:
Agnes Adamson, Rudolph c. Altschul,
Giovanni Bacigalupi, Beatrice Babt, Selma
Badt, E. Gertrude Bates. Ernest Baugh,
Henry r. Bell, Beryl b. Bishop. Mar
guerite Blake, Lena r. Blanchard, Her
bert M. Butler, Edna Cadwalader, Ger
trude Campbell. Howard F. Chadbourne,
Julia Ceffey. William E. Cole. Charles F.
Craig, Jessie Cranston, Tracy Crawford,
Norris K. Davis. Emily Drum, n Randall
Ellis. Fabius T Finch. Ed dward Fiske, Alice
Frank, Ellis w. Furbush, E. E. Girzigowsky.
Edwin G. Hammer. Fred c. Hart, Alice
Healy, E. Frank Henry. Edward Honteld,
Gustav A. Huebner, Mary C. Huntington,
Solomon Hyman, Florence Ingalsbe,
Romilda Judel. Eugene P. Kennedy,
Robert A. Kinzie, Amanda Krenz Sylvan
}. Lazarus, Edith j. Lindsay. Daniel j.
Mccarthy, Eleanor G. McEwen. Frank L..
Mcclellan, George Meyer, Elsie Moraghan,
James Murphy. Richard Newman, Silvio
j. Onesti, Homer e. Parker. Charles Pat
ton. Gertrude PausoD. Leon E. Prescott.
Palmyre Rass. Amelia Rosenthal, Erwin
l.. Sadler, Ella NJ. Schneider, Adele
Schwarzchild, Daisy Schweitzer, William
81. Scott, Melville Silver5erg. Anita
Sleeper. George Sleeper. Godfrey Smith,
Charles A. Son. Nav Soule, Arthur Stet-
son, Alice Taylor, Oscar TobIiner, Jessie
G. Turner. Belle Van Vlack, Eda Volk-
man. William Voorsanger. Douglas S.
Watson, Lucretia e. Watson, Adolph
We'll, Edward Wolf. Franklin Worley,
Leah S, Young