davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free Call on the advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle free. Send
your name and address to II. Il. Bucklen
& Co, Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as well as
a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Chas. Rogers drugstore.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles a.e known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects a
permanent cure. SOC. Druggist or mail.
Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko, 329 Arch
street Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by j. w.
Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Wing, Lee & Co.carry full line of Jap
anese and Chinese fancy goods, novelties
and curios. Ladies' underwear made to
order. 529 Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising
agent, q Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco, is our authorized agent. This paper
Is kept on file at his Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Sing Lung, 1856 Third street, carries q
full line of Japanese and Chinese goods
novelties curios, ladies' underwear made
to order at low prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

If you have friends in Europe whose
passage you wish 10 prepay to Astoria,
call at the Northern Pacific Office, steamer
Telephone dock, end make known your
wants. Reduced rates via all the lead
ing steamship lines.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Handley & Haas. $50 First street. Port
land, have on sale the Daily Astorian,
so that visitors need not miss their
morning paper when they are here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

q. w. Kuykendall the undertaken, en-
balmer and funeral director has his par
lors in the Welch block, No. 7l8, Water
street Call up telephone No. Z.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28
YOU SHOULD READ THIS.

The popularity OF the Union Pacific Is
best determined by the superior service II
aceords to the travelling public in main
tanning two daily through trains to
Omaha. ST, Paul, Chicago and points east
thoroughly equipped with all the latest
appliances for the comfort and safety oi
its patrons besides shortening the distance
materially with its fast trains. The pres
ent train schedule enables passengers to
reach ST. Paul seven hours quicker and
Chicago twenty-four hours quicker
Omaha and Kansas City and intermediate
points, forty hours quicker than any line
from the Pacific Northwest.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

All the patent medicines advertised in
this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles etc, can
be bought at the lowest prices at j. W.
Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel
Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Fatronize the Northern Pacific railroad
II you are going East. Low rates of fare,
through tickets, baggage checked to dosti-
nation All purchasers Of second class
tickets can stop over at Portland. Rates
of fare same as from Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Parties visiting in Portland can get The
Daily Astorlan at Handley & Haas news
stand, $50 First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28
All Free.

Remember the Austin House at the Sea-
side is open the year around.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

business Of the campaign has been set
tied, DR.. MulliniX has settled down to
professional business at his Office, up
stairs at NO 5S4 IL Third street. and will
give special attention to chronic Diseases
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Mrs, Rev. Nlssen. music teacher, has
removed to 1749 Hemlock street, Upper
town.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28
LAND co.
incorporated will e2i.O0o capital stock,

Incorporated Win S-llUI1 VAi1ldI oIUcK'
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Notary
Public aud COnveyanrers. Special attention
pai1 TO rents, payment OF taxes, etc1 for non
residents. Sole agents Tor sonth Astoria. Pros
pect PaIK, iemlOck Park ard owens Addition,
also best Seaside, business Hnd t. side pr0refty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

A KaNAGA,
ONCE over White House Corner. Astoria. Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-28

Sent by mail, per year, $500 in advance.
Free postage 70 subscribers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
FOR TIE COLT STAKES.
They Will be Trotted at the State
 Fair.

They Will be Trotted at the State
 Fair.
 The Connecticut State Agricultural so- ciety announces the opening of the follow ing stakes, to be trotted for at the annual fair, September 19, 20, 21 and 22:
 One-year- -olds-For foals of 1s9a bred in Con tance % and weight waived. Entrance. so; s to $ July sG s Two-year-olds, eligible to class-For feals of 1ss in e heats s6 best fSe lossty will sdd ss hrss -year-olds eligible to 250 class-For foals of 1890, bre1 in Connecticut mile heats, best two in three, distance 30 yards. Entrance $so; $5 to ble September 6, 1893. The society viii add $50 if three or mora start. Any animal distancing ths % e 10 the stable foE ad take FoIr-year-olds, eligible to s:4o class-For foals accompany entry, $doo $do payable July 1, SEQ psy;; if three more start. Any animal distancing the field rS % g g9 to 3 the a stable f t and take e. first money.
 The conditions are: All stakes must close and name May 1, 1893: Trotting to be on each day from September 1a to 22 inclusive, be ar ranged for, and to be governed by the rules of the Nationa. associations, unless otherwise speci fed
 One or more entries from same stable can start, provided they have been owned by differ ent parties since January 1, 1893.
 The association reserves the right to refund first payments if entries do lot fill satisfactory and also the right to change the orter of pro gram.
 The New England Association of Trotting Horse Breeders have decided that foal is bred where it's dam is mated to it's sire. The same rule will govern the entries in these ''stakes'' Stakes to be divided as follows: If three start, 60, 25 and 15 per cent if only two start. 70 and 30 per cent. Entries close May l, 1893, with S. A. Hull, Meriden, Conn.
 w. F. ANDRoss, Secretary,
 East Hartford Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
A O. u. ".

A U. Os "s
 Momsnguin ledge, A. O. U. w., initi- ated three more candidates and bestowed both degrees upon them. Three more candidates names were received.
 The New England Anchor and Shield for this month has excellent portraits and biographical sketches of ex-Assessor Henry E. Marsh of Phoenix lodge, 0. J. Carter, recorder of Momanguin, Dr. B. L. Lam- bert, P. M. w., and Dr. Rollin MeNeil, past master workman and one of the founders of Pyramid lodge. Of these members the paper commenting remarks:
 Brother Marsh Is man highly respected, and beloved by his friends, and is, better still, an earnest worker for the A. O. U. w.
 Brother Curtis keeps up his good work and has place on all committees and is identified with all the advancement of the lodge. The order owes debt of gratitude to Brother Curtis, and men like him, whose firm belief in its principles and en- thusiasm for it's welfare have placed 1t where 1t Is to-day.
 Dr. Lambsrt's tenaoity of purpose is @ prominent characteristic in the doctors make up, and by it he has met and over- come obstacles that do not fall to the lot of every ore, and which would discourage less perservering man. Although but thirty seven years of age, he enjoys large practice as physician, and is held in es- teem by the medical fraternity.
 Of Dr. MeNeil it says: No one in the order is better loved or respected The members of his lodge reckon him as one of the ''sachems of the tribe'' and his pres enoe is equally welcome at the banquet table of a lodge anniversary or at the bed side of sick brother His only fault it his modesty, due almost entirely to tho fact that he belongs to the Eighth ward 1 lodge, and which has been specially no ticesble since the organization of tba august and honorable body.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
A BLACKsMIHH'S STORY.
Reminiscent of LOngfell0w's
 Beautiful Poem.
This Interesting Story is Not a Ro-
 nance, However.
But is a Statement of Positive
 and Indisputab1e Fact.

Since Longfellow wrote "The Village Blacksmith" the story of which beautiful poem every body knows, sort of romance has been associated with the village smithy.
 Here is another story of the village blacksmith which is equally interesting: For many years the hammer and anvil of A. s. Gould had rung in the little town of Garland, Maine. Suddenly they became silent.
 1T broke down." eaid MT. Gould. sThree months ago was almost help. l.ss. I was very weak and facilitated and could do no work.
 "My hands were so transparent that one could actually look right through them, my blood was 50 poor. lost flesh rapid ly. My kidneys and liver were in very bad state.
 "I used that remarkable medicine, Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, aud now am we'll and strong and attend tony work again in my blacksmith shop. have gained 15 pounds of healthy flesh:
 "Evefy man in Garland knows me, for
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
IN THE CLOSING HOURS.

A Few Changes for Ministers and II
 out of IT Applicants Accepted.
 DANBURY, April 12.-The New York East conference came to @ close at o'clock this morning. After various reports had been read and accepted the conference came to the final business.
 Rev. Willis 0. Cleveland of Harwinton Congregational church was received into the conference on trial
 David B. Foley was changed from super numerary to effective, and John A. Roche, c. P. Comes, Dr. J. O. Barnhart, Thomas D. Littlewood were granted change to super numerary. There were seventeen applicants for admission to the conference on trial, eleven of whom were accepted as follows: Theodore s. Henderson of Brooklyn, Fred erick W. Hannon of Blue Point, L. I William H. Waksmsn of New York, Ben jsmin F. Meredith of Middletown, Jesse L. Rollins of Middletown, Jonathan A. Slater of Brooklyn, George W. Carter ot New York, John T. Hamilton of Sstauket, M. o. Lepley of East Berlin, Arthur Crossley of New York, Harris K. Smith and Rev. Willis Cleveland were ordained as deacone by Bishop Ninde. The place of holding the next conference was left to the presid- ing elders. Brief devotional exercises pre- ceded the reading of the appointments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
CHEsHIRE NEWS.

About Two of the r0wnss Venerable People-Changes of Abode-Chesh- ire,s share in Pine Orchards Pr0s- perlty-New Methodist Pastor-A
 New Haven Mans Coming Happi-
 ness.
 Perhaps two of the oldest people living at Moss Farms, Cheshire, are Mir. and Mrs. Lambert Russell, Mrs. Russell being sev- enty-seven and MT. Russell nearly eighty four years old. Both are in good health, and have good eyesight, being able to read and write in the evening without using glasses. They are industrious people dur ing the winter months. They sewed col cred material enough and have woven fifty yards of carpet, besides having hand-pieced a bed quilt. MT. Russell, helping his wife, has kept the fires going by saving and splitting the wood and bringing it into the house.
 Mir. Alfred s. Bennett has leased the John Rowe farm for five years. Mrs. Luoretia Lanyon will soon move into A. s. Bennett's house and occupy the rent vacated by Rev. R. Bennett. Miss Lillian Stoddard, who was home during easter vacation, returned Wednes- day to Andover, Mass. She is one of the teachers in the Abbott seminary. Pine Orchard Is having quite @ boom just now and some of our Cheshire people | are to have share in it. MT. E O. An ! drews has sold his cottage and is going to build another right away. J. P. Beach, who has 8 fine cottage, bought more land last spring and is going to put up another house soon. As there has been large number of lots | sold there will probably be twelve or more ! cottages built this season. The Shore Line road has moved their road so that it of the fine new depot. There are now some forty cottages and two good hotels and with the addition of the new cottages will make it lively place this season. A | fine view of the Thimble islands, good beach and good water.
 Rev. James Stoddard delivered the ser mon before the annual convooation of Episcopal clergymen of New Haven eoun- ty, which was held in Wallingford Tues day.
 At the New York East conference, held ! in Danbury, the reading of the appoint ments was made Tuesday afternoon, and we find that the Rev. 0. B. Bsrto has been | appointed here. MT. Barto haa been here two years and his many friends will vel come him back.
 Mrs. Mary Gillette and Mrs. Alexande, Doolittle have gone to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., on visit. Mrs. Doolittle has son living | there.
 H. H. Rice and George Keeler are hay. ing their houses painted.
 | Edward Parmelee of New Haven and Miss Edith Little, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. L. Little, are to be married Thursday April 13, st the home of the bridegroom.
 William Horton, son of Dr. S. J. Hor ton, and Florence Hastings of Hartford are to be married in Now York next Thurs day.
 W. B. French and wife have had z daughter come to be blessing in theil home.
 Hilton Munson has been blessed with ( | daughter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
Connecticut Patents,

List Of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, April il, 1893, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, s6s Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
 F. Armstrong. Bridgeport, die stock. J. l.. Atwood, assignor to Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company, Waterbury, lamp. W. A. Barnes Plantsville, assignor to B F. Barnes, Meriden, bell.
 G. D. Clark, Plainville, sash cord guide. uring company, Bridgeport, shoe fastening. H. Green, assignor one-half to G. g. Miller, Hartford incandescent lamp.
 F. J. Herrick, assignor to North & Judd Manu- featuring company, New Britain, attachment fo. hammock ropes.
 A. W. Johnson. assignor to Mitchell Manufact- uring company, Milford, loom for weaving short wefts.
 H. K, Jones. Hartford, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company, New Britain, mechanism for feeding headed blanks. H. J. Kellogg, New Haven, awning frame. F. Kelly, assignor to W. F. Osborne, Ansonia, buckle
 F. A. Lane, assignor to F. E. Morgan, New Ha- ven, oil can.
 J. C. Lyon, Judd's Bridge, propagating box J. w Meserve and W. Morse assgnors to Yale & Towne Manufacturing company, Stamford, clutch.
 w. F. Osborne, Ansonia, buckle; three patents, F. H. Richards, Hartford, valve rod guide for hydrants. Bridge company, building.
 A. G. Warehouse, Hartford, electric arc lamp.
 DESIGNS.
 G. E. Adams, New Britain, buckle; two pat Riohon Soutbinoton cen opaner
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
gi11a1rria1.
The Market was FeverIsh and Un- settled-A General Advance Ensued as the Day Drew to a Close.

 The market was feversh and unsettled early in the day by selling movement. Pacific Mail declined 2h and Cordage 1s4 for the common and 2h for the preferred, but in a ma jority of instances the losses were confined with in e range of Ii and per cent. The talk about coming heavy shipments of gold induced the bears to mske several raids. Tho drop in Distilling was accelerated by reports that the company intended to issue bonds and that the annual statement would be discourag- ing. The weakness of Pacific Mail was attribuu- able to stories subsequently denied, that re- ceivership was imminent.
 AS the day drew to a close there was brisk purch ssing and a general advance ensued. Pull man rose I, Sugar 3A, Manhattan 21S, Lead 23s, Cordage 3, Lake Shore and Cleveland, Colums bia, Cincinnati and St. Louis 15s. The market left off strong at or near the best figures of the day.
 Railroad bonds were irregular. The sales were S1,oI7,ooo.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. r., and 15 Center street, New Ha ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
Despair not, neither man nor maid,
 Although your mouth has suffered i'll, Although your teeth are half decayed,
 You can still save them, if you will. A little Sozodont bersure
 Will make all balmy, bright and pure.

I have been sufferer from catarrh for years. Having tried @ number of reme- dies advertised as e'sure cures" without obtaining any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. did 80 with great reluctance, but can now testify that after using it for six weeks, believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy-an invaluable Balm-Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. a4 eod2w&1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
Enfered Into Rest.

At Trinity church home, George street, on Monday, April 10, 1893, Miss Henrietta Talmadge, in the eighty seventh year of her age.
 Miss Talmadge will be sadly missed from the home, where she has been for many years an inmate. A life long and faithful member of the Episcopal church she pos sessed character of stirling worth. Those who were privileged to know her during her later years must have noted her keen intelligence and retentive memory, her in- terest in the doings of the church and the world, and especially her cheerful, patient aequiescenoe in the enforced helplessness which, to one of her active temperament, was a peculiar trial. After, the death of dear aister some years ago the last tie to earth was broken. Death had no terrors for her. When her summons came she was ready for the Masters call, and quiet ly and painlessly she passed to the better life beyond the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
Welded i'm Nexvark. N. T.

In Newark, N. J., yesterday occurred a wedding of especial interest to New Haven ers. The groom, Edwin Guy Helm, is a Yale graduate, and the bride, Miss Annie Weidig, a resident of this oity. Owing to the i'll health of the brides mother the wedding occurred at the residence of the brides cousin, Henry Weidig, in Newark, N. J., and was according to the rites of the Catholic church, of which the groom is staunch member. The groom is highly connected and was formerly student at Harvard. He graduated at Yale three years ago. He is now civil engineer in the west.
 The bride, pretty brunette, is the only daughter of Charles Weidig, jsnitor of Weloh school. and we'll known member of the G. A. R. Two of his seven sons, Lewis and Herman Weidig, were ushers at the wedding.
 The bride was charmingly attired in g pearl colored travelling gown. The young couple were the recipients of many valu- able presents. The cards announce that the young couple will be at home after May at 252 North Alabama street, Indian apolfs. Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
AN EPISCOPAL CONVERT.
 Rev. }. A. Riddle Leaves the Congre- gatiOnal Communion.

Rev. Jacob A. Riddle of Hartford, for merly of New Haven, has left the Congre- gational communion and attached himself to the Episcopal church. He will be or dained soon to the deaoonate. Then he will, if found worthy, after a suitable time, be ordained to the priesthood.
 MT. Riddle is graduate of the Yale theological seminary, class of 1875, and for year or more was chief clerk of the state bureau of labor statistics.
 His last pastorate was in South Nor, walk. A few months ago he was sent ary work. Mrs. Riddle has been at the head of another missionary branch of the church. While living here, when Mir. Riddle was studying in the Yale divinity school, Mrs. Riddle was one of the higher grade teachers in the Hillhouse high school. Both have large circle of friends in this state
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-13
NOT THE J. D. ORWELL.
MT. Sutton Denies a Now York Her.
 ald Story.

MT. Sutton Denies a New York Her.
 ald Story.
 A statement was made in the New York Hersl yesterday that the rchooner James D. Dewell went ashore on Hampton bar near Norfolk Monday night and the steam CT Rescue of the Merritt wrecking com pany had been sent to her assistance. MT Henry Sutton says the schooner is not the James D. Dewell of this port, which is now at Baltimore.
 New Haven Union Association. CONSOLIDATED AGAIN AFTER ONE HUNDRED
 YEARS
 The New Haven Union association, formed of the New Haven East and the New Haven West associations, has this week completed Its organization, adopted constitution and elected its officers. These two associations were formerly one, viz the New Haven County Association of Congregational Ministers, which dates its organization back to 17O9. In 17s9 there was division into the East and West associations, and now after more than 100 years of separate life and work the two associations have become one again.
 Among the members of the new associ- ation are President Dwight of Yale uni versity, together with Professors Fisher, Harris, Hoppin and Day; Rev. Drs. Hart and Bushnell of New Haven, with Rev. Messrs. E. E. Hsll, Fl. L. Hutchins, W. D. Mossmsn, F. E. Bangs, J. 0. Collins and O. B. Whitcomb of New Haven; Rev. Messrs. J. A. Gallup of Madison. D. J. Clark of East Haven, G. A. Pelton of Stony Greek, G. W. Banks of Guilford, W. E B Moore of North Madison, W. T. Reynolds of North Haven, and Dorrall Lee of Derby. Among those who are still members of the association, though now resident elsewhere, are Rev. Dr. William M, Barbour, principal of the Congregational college at Montreal, Can ada; Professor George B. Newcombs of Robert A. Hume, missionary of the Ameri- can board at Whmednagar, India, and Rev. J. K. H. DeForest, also in the for eign service of the American board at Os- aka. Japan. There are in all thirty-one regular members and forty-one licentiate members of the new association.
 At the recent meeting of the association Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart presided in the ab- sence of Professor George P. Fisher, the temporary moderator. The officers under the articles of association which were adopted are moderator and scribe to be elected annually, and registrar to be elected for an indefinite period as the per manent officer of the association. in charge of it's records, funds, etc. The oGcers elected wers moderator, Rev. James A. Gallup of Madison: scribe, Rev. W. E. B. Moore of North Madison; registrar, Rev. W. D. Mossman of New Haven. The next meeting of the assoois- ton will be at the Marquand chapel on Tuesday, April 25, at 10 o'clock q. m, for the examination of candidates for license to preach. Applications in writing should be made to the registrar (No. 475 Orange street) previous to that date, and at the time of examination each candidate will be expected to present a certificate of church membership, and of two years' theological study or its equivalent; writ len statement of belief, and written ser mon or outline of eermon