davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Of
SALE

Notice Ia hereby given that. pursu-
ami to an order of the county court Of
SiStsop county, Oregon, the under
siSaed, administrator OF the estate Of
Sarah II. Coffman, deceased, will, from
and after the 10th day OF December
1883 proceed to sell, at private SALE
Tor cash or approved security, all the
riSht, title and interest OF the said
Sarah y. Coffman. deceased. at the
TINE OF her death, In the following
described real property belonging to
said estate, to-wit; A tract or lot flfty
ieet wide OF the north end OF that
particular parcel OF land belonging to
the said estate, described and bounded
~ tollowA to-wit; Beginning at a
point on the west side OF the county
luad leading from Seaside postofllce
70 Skipanon Landing In Clatsop county
oregon, iSO feet north of the north
hne OK Section u, township north,
oi range 10 west, and 272 feet west OF
the West line OF section 10, OF the same
township Thence north along the
west line OF said county road 265 feet
70 stake and 2l3 feet west from
f.sid west line of said section Is, thence
westerly to ordinary high water mark
ot Necanicum Greek, thence southerly
along the line OF ordinary high water
y ARK 40 teet, thence easterly TO place of
beginning, Said tract herein adver-
tlsed to be sold lies ilfty feet ON the
county road leading from Seaside 10
SAipanon' and extends west from said
county road TO ordinary high water
mark Of Necanicum Creek. In Clatsop
county. Oregon, and will be sold as 4
whole or IN subdivisions.
W. w. PARKER.
ADMINISTRATOR % fhe csiafe AZ earah
Z. Conmnn. uoccased
Aatoria. Oregon. Oct Is. 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
In the matter of the estate of Charlt
Kamin, deceased:

In the matter Of the estate of Charles
Kamin, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
derslgned, administrator Of the estate
OF Charles Kamin, deceased, will, pur-
suant to an order of the county court
of Multnomah county, oregon, made
and entered in said matter and court
on the nth day Of October, 1893, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, on Saturday, the Sd day of
December, 1893, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
a. M, Of said day, at the court house
door of Clatsop county, Oregon, in. the
City Of Astoria, in said county and
state, the following described real prop
crty, to-wit: The northeast quarter Of
section twenty-three (23), township
seven C), north Of range eight (S), west
Of willamette meridian, in Clatsop
county, Oregon.
c. r. PFLUGER,
Administrator of the estate Of Charles
Kamin, deceased.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-14


The Corvallis Times says; There is
a possibility If not a probability, that
the $4,000 Of agricultural college funds
on deposit in the Job bank at the time
of the suspension will be wholly lost.
1t will be remembered shortly after
the bank passed into the hands OF a
receiver that in order to secure the
college claim, an attachment was plac-
ed on the property by Treasurer Ship
ley. 1t now develops that the attach
ment was lrregularly issued. Having
neglected the opportunity for making
proof claim before the assignee, the
date for which expired October Sd, If
the technicality in the issuance Of the
attachment is held to be valid, the col
lege will be withut any claim whatever
to the funds on deposit when the bank
suspended. The exact amount Of these
funds is $17,664.74, and by so much the
remaining creditors will be the gamer"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-14
WANT MARY TO GO.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The populist
leaders today made demand on Gov
ernor Lewelling for the removal of Mrs.
Lease from the presidency Of the state
board Of charities.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
COMce DislnicCtant.

The following paragraph contains
no new information, but it is per-
haps not without interest from the
fact that IL Was published more than
a hundred years ago in Il work by "A
wcll-known chemist OF that day, and
IL shows therefore that the disinfect-
ing properties OF coffee have been
long recognized by scientific people
Numerous experiments with roasted
coffee prove that it is the most
powerful means not only for render
ing animal and vegetable eilluvia in
nocuOus but OF actually destroying
them. A room in which meat Is in
an advanced degree OF decomposition
had been kept for some time was in
stantly deprived OF all smell on an
open coffee roaster being carried
through it containing pound Of
coffee newly roasted In another
room exposed to the effiuvium oc-
casione1 by the cleaning out OF the
dung pit, so that sulphuretted hydro
gen and ammonia in great quantities
could be chemically detected, the
stencil was completely removed in
half minute on the employment Of
three ounces OF fresh-roasted coffee,
whilst the other parts Of the house
were prematurely cleared Of the
smell by being simply traversed with
the coffee roaster, although the
cleansing Of the dung pit continued
for several hours after The best
mode OF using the coffee as dis
infectant is TO dry the raw bean,
pound in mortar, and then roast
the powder on moderately heated
iron plate until it assumes dark
brown tint, when il is fit TO use.
Then sprinkle it in sinks or cess-pooIs,
or lay it on plate in the room which
you wish TO have purified. Coffee
acid or coffee oil acts more readily in
minute quantities. Merchants Re-
view
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

Miss Katy He never knew how
strong l was tell you, the llcks
hurt. though"
80 Pete! 1t was not worth It. l
would rather have let him take the
bag. You ought TO have given IL TO
him rather than let him hurt you so
badly"
Don't you cry. Miss Katy, / amt
hurt 50 bad. Nam Brown often licked
me harder than this And my eye,
Miss Katy! when you give me that
bag and said you trusted me, you see
/ just could not give IL up while l
was alvin.
Thee is not much more to write
about Pete, whose lines had now
fallen In pleasant places He
did not desert the kinder
garten, but came each day To his
place In the ring, with the same
bcaming smile and happy chuckle,
doing his duty faithfully In his little
corner, and perfectly unconscious OF
being pointed out again and again as
"Our little hero Pete. Sunday
ScnOlo Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
The Training of Children.

How often we hear fond mother
say, "Wnen Johnnie or Susie gets to
be little older, then can govern
him or her better" What mis-
taken idea II children are not
taught to mind when small, how can
they be so taught when they get old
enough ito exercise their own will?
How soon an infant OF few weeks
old learns TO cry for some one to
walk the floor with or dandle IL up
aud down at arms length, IL it has
been handled that way for short
time. Ii children can learn to like
that kind OF usage. why can they not
learn to lie quiet in their crib, II
kept warm and well fed, as we'll?
When they begin TO creep or walk,
they can easily be taught to let this
or that alone by proper management,
and it is much better for the child To
learn to mind when small. Every
one VITO has any heart at all cannot
help loving little innocent child
that behaves nicely at home, for il il
does then it will be apt TO be good
away from home. But 1 have seen
little ones whom il would seem as II
no one could love they behaved so
badly The child is not TO blame for
not behaving we'll il 1t is not taught
to do So The parents are to blame,
and the child has TO suffer for il.
BE gentle, yet firm, ana fultill.all your
promises to the children IL you ex-
pect them TO love, honor, and obey.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
A Wi,e-Cboos;np Ceremonv

At the far end OF Naples lies the
little church OF Santa Maria Annun-
ziata, which, once year, on the
ebay Of Our Lady" wakes up into a
brief life and excitement In a silent
row before the high altar kneel thirty
girls, all In black garments, with
folded hands and eyes fixed on the
picture Of the Madonna before them.
These are orphans from the neigh bor-
ing fuundling asylum; and once a
year all those who have reached the
age OF I8 are brought here TO the
church, and may be chosen in mar
riage by any honest man whose papers
are in order; and whose character is
good. At the door leading TO the
sacristy leans a gray-hcaded priest,
the head OF the asylum. BY and by
"a young man makes his way from the
back OF the church and hands him a
little packet OF papers. These the
priest reads carefully and, being eyi-
IDENTIFY satisfied, he gives back the
papers and leads the candidate to-
wards the row OF girls. All their
eyes are fixed more steadfastly than
ever on the altar all their hands are
clasped tighter together their faces
turn a shade paler, their hearts beat
quicker rs the young man walks
slowly along the row. At last he
stops. His choice is male He
stretches out his hand with a little
smile. The girl rises, casts a long
look--half thanks, half cntreaty-at
the picture OF the Madonna, puts her
hand into that OF the stranger, and
together they disappear into the
sacristy. The ice being thus broken,
other SuitOrs come forward
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Too Late.

"James." exclaimed Mrs. McNagg.
to her patient and long.sufiering hus.
band the other night Just as he was
dropping of into his FIRST doze, "Tm
certain that / heard something NOV
ing down stairs and I'm sure it's
burglars. Get up at once, James,
and see what il is And. oh, dear,
IL you find any burglars what will
you do?"
"Do.?" repeated her husband with
great calmness as he got up and pre-
pared 10 explore the regions down
stairs II will do whatever they
want me To do. OF course. 1 have
never had my own way once in this
house yet, and IL Is too late to begin
now"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

Come. Love. into tho radiant eve.
That wttching page OF Roman leave.
The western lights are DER the land.
Toe fragrant s e rust rustiins ni woods % ' are there
That fringe tho estuary fair
True. tones that rsvished youth are dumb.
(6avs when with loves renorse they Gomez
Sharp memories In our souls may be.
AZ fathoms down In sleeping ses
Lie those drowned belle Of Brittany;
But still too much DER doubts pale lore
And gospels Of despair we pore.
Too much In suffering hearts We bear
The echocs Of the Ages care.
Too much We heed what wise ones say
Who tire with their eternal nay
The cynic scientists who deem
That Christ was crazy. Heaven dream.
sse whore the Quantocks far away
CLEAN deep green IN the fading ray,
Not thus once there great Wordsworth sang,
Not thus the voice OF Coleridge rang.
Not thus they twain by this charmed sea,
Hymned Nature. Life. and Liberty,
No chilling sneer, no hope undone,
Dulled the gold harp Of Iennyson;
Zen stately Arnold's sadcer Tyre
Breatbed strenuous notes Of bright desire
Well may we rest in what TO these
Brought solid calm and noble ease.
List that which now to you TO mo.
Speaks OF peace power, inhnity,
In upland silence, woodland sound,
In channel deeps that boom around.
In lights that touch these waters low,
Yet flush earth's pinnaclos OF snow
In hope up-rushing fast and far
10 find hopes goal In some pure star;
In love, the martyr. hoping on
When the last hopes OF life arc gone
And say IL all this reverent fire
That bids the most nbasod aspire
III sanguine oxaltation's prayer,
Faiths wings that beat hoaven-neghboring al
The ranging thought. the regal Ill
Tha, crowd the brooding brain, and MI
Va. Ill. \. I..ffa hVa n
Be FURNISHED bubbles prickod ut death.
Tho Spectator
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Sep. l4-For New Eng.
land; Generally fair; slightly warmer in
the interior; southerly winds. For Eastern
New York; Fair, followed by light showers
during the afternoon or evening; slightly
warmer; southerly winds. For New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania, The
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia: Threatening weather with probable
light showers; southeasterly winds For
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vania: threatening but probably without
rain except on the lakes; warmer; south.
erly winds
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.
And Brave and Chivzirous Yeiiow-Jscks

I And Brave and Chivzirous Yeilow-Jscket
Too.
The act Of taking a fellows part or
helping 10 defend him against an en-.
emy Is not confined TO man. Nearly
all OF the lower animals have this
particular instinct. But Ii Is, be-
lieve. an exceedingly rare occurrence
to find creature Of one order pitch
ing in," as the boys would say, and
exerting his efforts In behalf OF a
Great: re OF another order. 1t fell TO
my lot not long ago 10 witps IS an act
Of this kind.
Outside grocery store there stood
n sugar barrel emptied ofits contents
There was one particular fy near the
bottom OF the outside OF the barrel,
and right beside him stood good
sized yellow Jacket. All OF sudden
a great grey spider hurried out OF his
web and sped straight for the fly. In
another moment the fly was in his
grasp and struggle began.
The fly tried so hard TO get away
that he must have attracted the at
tention OF the yellow jacket for that
worthy turned around and looked
right at the contestants Then as
quick as flash he flew into the fray
himself, and the spider found that he
had two enemies 10 deal with. The
yellow jacket seemed very careful not
10 hurt the fly, but it was a 'cau.
tiOn" the way he put it to the spider.
At last the spider released his hold
on the fly and directed all his efforts
TO subdulng the yellow Jacket. Then
the battle began in earnest. Time
and again the spider sunk his fangs
into the yellow Jacket and time and
again was he pierced through with
the enemy's terrible sword, the fly all
the time buzzing over the heads OF
the two cOmbatants. Finally, the
spider, unable to Withstand the
thrusts any longer, gave up the ghost
and died. The yellow jacket stung
him once more, and then waddled Off
with a torn wing and wounded leg,
the fly following him. Philadelphia
Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Napoleon Ill. and the Con nfcderacy.

An old friend of the Princess Mu-
rat contributes a reminiscent article
To the Century regarding the lite OF
the Prince and Princess in Florida.
She mentions the following incident
which occurred in 1866, when, Nine.
Murat having suddenly become ILL,
with symptoms resembling those OF
paralysis voyage TO Europe was
prescribed by her physicians: "Again
she was received by her husbands
relatives Louis Napoleon and hi,
family with an atfectionate well
come. She related many incidents OF
the Southern Confederacy to the En-.
peror and Empress, together with
the sacrifices and privations the
South was called upon To bear. The
Princess asked the Emperor IL he felt
so much for the South. why he had
not helped the Confederacy. His re.
ply was: cousin Kate, you all had
my warmest sympathy and hopes fol
your success; but on account OF slav-
cry did not dare 10 send an army &c
your assistance. Had ! done so, !
should have had mob in Paris. v
Nine. Murat spoke OF the Empress a.
a person OF lovely character, being
constantly employed in deeds OF be
nevolence. even visiting the hospi
tails The Prince Imperial she spoke
OF with much affection. he being ther
a most interesting youth.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

ifc is to aim for Heaven.
SUCCESS in this world often means
failure In the next.
THE man who loves God Will be
sure TO love Gods work.
THE Bible offers no premium on
laziness or mprovidence.
THE way to make hard duties easy
is to do them for Christ.
GOD never forgets the man who is
willing TO take hard place.
THERE is no such thing as the
right use OF wrong thing.
DANGER is none the less real be-
cause it is some distance of.
WHEN you bury animosity don't
put any flowers on its grave.
THERE are too many people who
never pray until they have 70.
BE religious in your business, and
your business will be religious.
No MAN can know the truth about
God until he first knows Christ
No OKNIFE can cut so deep as the
one held in the hand Of friend.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
How 10 Clean Dresses.

Get five cents worth OF soap-bark
from the druggist about teacup-
full For one dress take balf OF il
and steep in about one quart OF boil
ing water for about half an hour or
more, then strain through cloth.
For silk dress, while the liquid is
warm take piece OF white flannel and
dip into 1t at intervals, and rub the
silk or satin with it until IL seems
cleansed. When done, pull the ma
terial straight and hang it to dry.
DO not iron either the silk or satin.
Ii the dress is very much soiled. use
clean liquor TO rinse it; but do not
use clear water for silk, or it will not
stiifen up we'll
For a woolcn dress, dip the part to
be cleansed, or the whole OF il, il
needed, into the liquor. This can be
rinsed in the same after washing, or
In clean warm water Ii very dirty,
put the dress to soak in a tub I'm the
liquor with more water added before
cleaning or washing. or in clean,
warm water Ii very dirty, put the
dress to soak in tub in the liquor
with more water added before clean
ing or washing. The woolen goods
should be pressed until quite dry
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled will cleanse delicate -colored
WOODEN or worsted goods. The dress
should be wet all over. Use no soap
Rinse in clear, warm water. Press
while still damp. This will not in
lure the most delicate colOrs
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
Perils Yachting.

CITY ISLAND, n. V, Sep. l4.-The steam
yacht Allegra, Col. S. v r. Cruger, from
New York for Bayville, l.. l., while oppo-
site City Island, blew a tube out of the
boiler The fireman. James Cell, was in
stantly killed and the engineer, 4. K.
Barrett, was severely burned and scalded
by the escaping steam.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

AS the eagle is regarded as the par
ticular bird OF Jove, SO, among the
Aztecs, Peruvians and many other
nations. the owl is considered rs sa-
cred TO the lord OF the dead. The
Owl" was one OF the names OF the
Mexican Pluto, whose realm was in
the North. and the wind from that
quarter was supposed TO be made by
the owl, as the South was by the
butterfly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

As LONG as man can assign the
property OF his creditors over TO his
Hife marriage is not wholly failure.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16

ARKNESS is the
lest friend OF
light
WE lose God
when we try TO
CO m pre- b e n d
him.
SrINGINEss is
harder TO cure
than the con-
sumption.
The best aim
TO have in this
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
FOR BOTH SEXES.
FOUNDED IN 1884,
Is AN EXCELLENT HOME.

It's educational work is not limited to school
hours. IL is community by itself The
heslthful. moral public sentiment in this class
of schools cannot be oyerestimated. Health
manners conduct aud morals are first in i'm.
portance The school gives special care to
Elementary English Education, with a view to
practical business. Its department in natural
science is in charge ofa thorough teacher with
large experience; also the department Of mod
ern languages. The most approved prepara-
ton for any college is furnished. Excellent in
s,ruction is given in Literature, history, civic
government, vocal and instrumental music,
drawing, painting and woodcarving. Gymnas-
tics, cslisthenics and out Of door sports are
under the care OF competent teachers. Courses
Of lectures and concerts free 30 the students
are an attractive feature. The school has
large llbrsry,and Is well equipped for it, work.
AL persons are invited 20 visit and examine its
appliances for educational services. Address,
AUGUSTINE JONES, Ii. b., Principal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

wsrniag Notes Calling tho Wicked to Re-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-16


held out her arms, and l put Pete
into them, aud there hes going TO
stay"
Miss Katy took the big red fist in
her two hands and gave IL a hearty
shake.
"You good man. God will surely
bless you BOTH" then seeing his
embarrassment, and the anxious
look he turned to the door, as though
contemplating i'm mediate flight,
changed the subject by asking:
"But Mrs BROWNE"
'She amt got one bit OF claim
on that boy, but l thought I'd
better shut up her mouth
with dollar or two / guess
she'll drink herself To death with the
money, but she was bound to do that
sooner or later. Pete's just about
wild 20 see you, and 1 promised him
I'd ask you 10 step around after
school"
Pete, in clean, white bed for
the first time in his life, and his
wounded head bound up most scien.
titlcally, was perfectly unemharressed
by the elegance OF his surroundings.
but met Miss Katy's eyes with the
same beamine smile, clapping his
arms tightly about her neck as she
stopped To kiss him.
my little Pete. My brave little
toyl lie might have killed you"
"He never got nothln' of me,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
Old Il lies.

Mr.. Abel league, of Abbotts Creek
township, has a gallon jug he prizes
very highly. He says it was bought
by his great grandfather from Mr..
Shaffner, the potter Of Salem, soon
after said industry was established
1t is supposed to be more than so
years old.
Mr.. Franklin Idol, of the same
township, boasts of having the oldest
Bible in America. 1t was brought
from Europe by his ancestors, but it
being printed in other than English
he cannot read a word in it, but
learned men have said it was printed
over 139 years ago.
Mrs. j. Worth, of Pigh Point, has
shown the Enterprise a towel about
30 years old. 1t was made from flax
grown by Mrs. Mendenhall. The
towel was purchased at the Menden-
hail sale some time ago. 1t is in a
good state Of preservation. Mrs.
Worth also carries in her pocket book
a piece of silk that her mother wore
at her wedding many years ago. This
silk was grown on the home place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-11-09
SPEAKER CRISP on THE TARIFF
The Tax on Beer, Tobacco and Whis
key VIII be Increased

Speaker Crisp, eff the House Of Rep
resentatives, was in Chicago a few
days ago and in an interview on what
the next session of Congress would
do, said;
''The House will have some very
important legislation before it at tile
beginning of the regular session in
December. Mr.. Wilson's committee
win have it's tariff bill ready at an
early day. The subcommittee has
already decided on the rates in the
schedule and the general committee
will consider them sometime next
week. | believe Mr.. Wilson's COM
mittee will recommend a tariff to a
revenue basis in accordance with the
declarations of the National Demo
cratic platform.
THE tax on refined sugar may be
reduced considerably, but the tax on
whiskey, beer and tobacco, may be in
creased. 1t is estimated, | believe,
that the increase of one cent on wills
key will add 81 900, 900 to the revenues.
The present tax on WhiSkey. is 30
cents, and say it is increased to Sl.20,
that means an increase of 81, 900, 900 to
the revenues of the government.
Speaker Crisp said that besides the
tariff bill the House was to vote on
the bill to take off the ten per cent,
on state banks. Mr.. Crisp said the
Democrats might lose a few votes in
some sections of the South on account
of the passage of tile repeal bill, but
he did not think it would amount to
anything serious, as the South gener-
ally believed in the Democratic. par
ty. In Alabama, where the Populists
are strong and where some free silver
Democrats may go over to them, the
Democratic party may have a more
interesting time than usual, but he
predicted no disastrous results. He
did not think the Democrats would
lose a single Southern State.