davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14
SEASIDE SAWMIhL.

A complete stock of lumber on hand
In the rough or dressed. Flooring, rus
tic, ceiling, and all kinds of finish;
mouldings and shingles; also bracket
work done to order. Terms reasonable
and prices at bedrock. ALI orders
promptly attended to. Office and yard
at mill. II. u L. LOGAN. Prop'r.
Seaside Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14
Commodious and
Comfortable Cottages

have just been erected at Indio sta.
ton, that will be rented to applicants
at reasonable rates. They are fur.
mis- he'd with modern conveniences, sup.
piled with pure artesian water, and 50
situated as to COVE occupants all the
advantages to be derived from more
or less protracted residence in this de.
lightful climate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

Sick Headache, constipation, and in
digestion are quickly cured by DeWitts
Little Early Rlsers, the famous little
pills. Chas. Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

Sold throughout the world. Price. CuricuRA, Soc;
Soar, ssc Rks0lvkNr, 81. PoITER DRuc AND
CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston. Mass. IAN
phout the Skin and Blood, q pages, mailed tree.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

SHILOH'S CURE 10 sold on guar
ntee. 1t cures incipient consumption.
Is the best Cough Cure. Only one
ent dose. 25 cents. 90 cts, and N,00.
For Sale by ]. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

..ae 49, .-..;a<t turs cf tirpistes n tf'r
country is child of siae Republican tar
n. no Industry ever has been or can
s. more Ianspulably brousht Into being
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

j. A. Richardson. of Jefferson City,
Mo-, chief enrolling force 3Sth general
assembly of Missouri writes: / wish
to testify to the merits of One Minute
Cough Cure, When other so-called
cures failed, Obtained almost instant
relief and a speedy cure by the use
Of One Minute Cough Cure, Chas. Rog-
ers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14
PROVEN A BOON.

Gentlemen:-I have always recon-
mended Krause's Headacne Capsules
wherever I have had a chance. They
have proven q Veritable boon In my
family against any and all kinds Of
headache. Yours truly.
]. r. WALTER
Leavenworth. Kansas.
For sale by Chas. Rogers. Astoria
Oregon. Sole agent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14
A GOOD WORD.

Mr.. j. j. Keil, Sharpsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir l am glad to say a good
word for Krauses Headache Capsules.
After suffering for over three years
with acute neuralgia and it's consequent
Insomnia (Which seemed to BATTLE the
efforts of some Of our best physicians)
you suggested this remedy which gave
me almost instant relief. Words fail
to express the praise l should like to
)cstow on Krause's Headache Capsules.
Gratefully Yours,
MRS. e. x. HOLMES,
Montrose, Pa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

(From the San Francisco Argonaut)
I'm the heart of the great desert OF
the Colorado-which the Southern Pa
cific road traverses-there is an oasis
called Indio, which, in our opinion, Is
the sanitarium of the earth. We be.
lieve, from personal investigation, that
for certain invalids, there is no spot OF
this planet so favorable"
G. L. Stewart, NJ. D., writes: "The
purity of the air, and the eternal sun.
shine, fill one with wonder and delight.
Nature has accomplished sc
much that there remains but little for
man to do. AS to its possibilities as a
health resort, here is the most per-
feet sunshine, with a temperature al
ways pleasant, a perfectly dry soil
for rain Is an unknown factor; pure
oxygen, densa atmosphere and pure
water. What more can be desired? ?
1t is the place, above all others, for
lung troubles, and a paradise for rheu.
mates. Considering the number of
sufferers who have been cured, 1 have
no hesitancy in recommending this
genial oasis as the haven of the afflict-
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood, clear your complexion, reg
ulate your Bowels, and make your head
clear as bell. rs cts, so cts, and s1.0O.
Sold by J. w. Conn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-06-14

AS Franklin says, good dress opens
all doors, you should not lose sight Of
the fact that a perfect fitting suit Is
the main feature. Wanamaker &
Brown are noted for fit, workmanship
and superiority of qualities. Their rep
resentative visits Astoria every three
months. Office GA DelSum Building,
Portland, Or Reserve orders till you
have seen the spring line of samples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

free speech, free labor and free men,
was first used by an anti-slavery con-
vention held at Utica. N. Y, In 1S4s-
The terms doodle" and "boodler' orig
mated during the Investigation Of frauds
In New York city. In 1850 the New York
Wings who followed Willard Fillmore
on the slavery question were known as
'Silver Grays." while the Seward men
were called Woody Heads" The term
''Stalwart Republican probably origi-
mated in New York. being first APPLIED to
Roscoe Conkling. and that gave rise to
the term "Half-breeds." A New York
Democrat was author of the phrase I
the victors. belong the spells" and a New
York Republican first announced IAN ir-
repressible conflict" II time suficed, no
doubt other. political phrases of New
York origin might be recalled. "Googoo"
and "Garoov may not become permanent
additions to h language. but they are
to have their day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
GooGoos AND GARoOs.

As photographers seem to have adopt
ed the practice of admitting slang
phrases into good society after a proba-
tionary term of popular usage. the next
great dictionary of the English language
may contain the words CARGO" and
100000" At first glance they might be
taken for the inarticulate sounds of an
infant just beginning to take notice of
things and realize its gums, or as an
ambitious attempt by Professor GARNER
to open communication in the monkey
language. But they are neither. They
are an evolution Of New York politics.
The Googoos are the Good Government
Clubs, or ultra reformers who rarely
ever find a candidate. good enough to
vote for. and the Garoos are the Ger
man-Americans who would like to re-
form municipal politics in every respect
except enforcing the Sunday law. The
Googoos have bolted part of the fusion
State ticket on the ground that it is not
up to their standard, and the Garoos in
dorse it with a reservation in favor Of
Sunday beer.
AS political coinages go. these are not
bad words. They are all the more ex-
.pressive because they do not mean any,
thing in particular, and yet there is a
suggestion of meaning. or. at least, Of
appropriateness, in their sound. In 10th
respects they resemble the word mug
wump." which. from the m it
sprang into being, in response to a long
felt want, struck everybody as a word
that proved its right to exist.
New York has contributed her full
share to the coinage of words which
have found place more or less lasting in
our political vocabulary "Locofocos."
as a designation Of the Democratic par
is, originated in New York, and for
many years was in general use through
out the country. Occasionally ever now
an old-schcol Wing is found who prefers
the word to any modern designation.
or course. Tammany and Tammanylsm
are Of New York origin. The anti-slav-
cry men were first called "Barnburners''
In New York. as the opposing faction
Was "Hunkers." The phrase "freo sofl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
WHAT BECOMES OF COLLEGE-BRED
WOMEN.

A woman writer in the Nineteenth
Century presents some interesting facts
bearing on the after careers of univer-
sity-educated ONE in England. The
subject is one of some interest to par
ents as we'll as to the Young women
themselves. Parents are always con-
cerned about the future prospects and.
careers of their children. and If there
is any underlying principle or law of av-
MES of young women who are getting
a higher education the young women
themselves are certainly interested in
knowing it.
The facts presented by the writer re-
ferred to are obtained from the reports
of the principal women's colleges of
Great Britain and Ireland. There are
of these. from 1871 to 1893. graduated
100 young women. OF this number. leav-
ing out sixteen who have died and thir-
ty-seven foreigners who returned to
their native countries. 374 are now en-
gagged in teaching, and forty-seven of
these have married. OF the remainder
$50 are living at home, of whom 10S have
married; five are engaged in medical
work. two as missionaries. one as a
market gardener, one as a bookbinder,
two or three are working at charity or
g~anization. and the others mostly in sec
retarial work. Statistics of the other
college at Cambridge show that of s35
young women who obtained degrees 123
were engaged in teaching. forty-ive
were married. two were missionaries.
six were in government employment,
four were physicians and six were dead.
The statistics Of these two colleges are
a fair type of those of several others
which are presented, the aggregate re-
suit being that out of 1.4S6 women grad
yates 20S have married, ESQ are unmar-
ried and engaged in teaching, and the
rest are In different employment or liv-
ing at home.
Judging from these facts il would
seem that the larger proportion OF uni
versity educated women do not make
marriage their career in life. Making
due allowance for the possibility that
perhaps they are not as attractive to
men as are less highly educated women,
1t is still fair TO conclude that they care
less for marrying than does the other
class. This view Is sustained by the
fact tina the percentage OF marriages
among less highly educated women is
greater han among those who have
taken a university curse. 1t must be
remembered that education makes wom-
en- more critical In their Judgment OF
men. more fastidious and harder to
please. and. to- this extent, more apt to
remain single from choice in the hope
OF finally finding their ideal. which. by
the way. few persons OF either sex
ever do.
But II higher education lessons a wom-
ans chapces or probabilities Of marry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

out his knowledge, though he ados.
failed to see the necessity Tor tnakIIs -
of the alterations. If for any. Howenr 70
fhint the novel a not uninterestinR one
for the genera; family circle. 10 wh'SH
the magazine is primarily addressed
There are many signs that George Eliot
does not at present enjoy much popularity
among novel readers, and one of the most
Interesting comes from London, where; az az
a book auction recently, a irSt e01t<on g
"Felix Holt was Knocked down for o.
cents. The auctioneer said that a rev sestS
ago the book would have sold TOT MY
times as much.
Anthony Hope Hawkins, the author Vi
.The Prisoner of zenda," The Dolly Dia-
Iorues." enc. has an aversion 20 poetry.
He says that 1t requires an enort OF vii
on his part TO read verse, ana ne ISeSI
makes that effort IL 1t can pe asoi tssf
There are many people wne Will nisest neopie
AIR. Hawkins Is wise, put the "lscSt t
will not be among them. -
That Tennyson hadn't good manners Is
the contention of Mr.. Sherrard. and tnls
young man in support of his statement tells
the story OF a visit paid by his mother IN
her youth to the laureate's WIFE, Ienny-
son came into the room, looked very
gloomy, and, in fact. snubbed the assem-
bled ~company-if one may believe Mr.. Sner-
rard. Commenting on this tale. the NV
Budget says. The absurdlSy OF IN
ing to trick out Tennyson as a
room hero is palpable to all VINO Knew
him. IT is. moreover. a species of fawning
upon him which he would have been the
first to resent. His manner TO men anu
women was frankly boorish. He did not
mean unkindness; but so it was that ne pro-
tected or merely amused himself. one may
devoutly hope that in the biography when
his son is preparing with infinite INDUSTRY,
and which is now nearing completion. no
encouragement will he given to the false
ness and funkeyism which attribute TO the
poet social qualities which he never pos
sessed. and which probably 1t was better
for his art, and, therefore, really better TOT
society. that he was without"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
Marriage and the British Ari-tocrat.

Grant Allen. In North American Review.
The ideal wife of the aristocracy-does
not exist. The British aristccrat has no
ideals He was born cynical, with a GOOD,
humored, matter-of-fact. man-of-the-world
sort of cynicfsm. and he carries his con-
genial creed unabashed through the world
with him. He sows his wild oats in many
His wife is rich, or beautiful. or both; she
lives in society He and she go their own
ways forthwith; and those ways usually
handsome or other I'm the divorce court. Oc-
casionally both OF them reach that goal to-
gether. They smile and part. after rear
ranging the settlements. which form the
practical basis: thence they drift into the
world once more. and begin again da apo.
Their ideal Is TO enjoy themselves; In their
cwn reckless way they usually attain II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13
sHREDs AMI PATCHES.

We live no more of our time here than
we live well.ACarlyle.
The fool fancies that he is at liberty tn
think, but he is not.-Galveston News.
Waste OF time is the most -extravagant
and costly of all Observation-Disclosures
z In international marriages it is the Ame--
lean who pays the ktaxes.-Cincinnati Conn
mercial Gazette.
The marriage of pugilist might be called
an interesting scrap of society news.-Pbil
adelphia Record.
Corbett may have a strong constitution.
but still he Il not proof against Fitz--Phf-
adelphia Record
We are always complaining that our davs
are few. and acting as though there would
be no end OF ~them.-Joseph Addison.
1t is due the Methodist Church to state
that Governor Altgeld is only a brother-in-
law to that Observation-Disclosures City
All our arctic explorers have enjoyed one
important advantage; in their deadliest
perils they always keep cool-New York
Ledger
Ibid your uncle remember you in his
willg' YES. dear old fellow. He left me
his best wishes in a special c~odicil-
er's Bazaar.
The twelve Apostles would have a hard
m getting into a F~ifsh-avenue church
unless luey cOuiQ make some ARRANGEMENTS
with a tailor.-Texas Strings.
Afraid Of Fitznozzle?r screamed Pref.
Roarbett. the champion of champions
rafraid Of him? I'd fight him with nv DIV.
ing breatar-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Are you in favor of direct or indirect
taxatIon?' I'm in favor OF more at all. 7
am the only man whose position IN the
When farmer Dresser wruns the neck of
the rooster that was scratching In NJ.
ground, he declared thar he was the man
who killed cock robin. -,Boston Transcript.
II viii withdraw my suit remarked
vouoe Johoon. A he counted IN hjn c,ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

and found that IL c~orrespontcd with N.
sum on his pawn ticket.-Boston Hone
Journal.
Tcacher-can any one explain how the
earth Is divided? Willie with very i'm
portant air)-Between them that's got n
and them that would III TO have it.-Harp-
er's Round Table.
To walk and live unseduced within arms
length OF what is not your own. with moth
ing between your desire and its gratinca-
ton but the invisible law OF rectitude--this
Is TO be a man.-Horace Mann
Probably the most thoughtful daughter
In the world lives in Atchison- Though
twenty-five years Of age. she stin wears
her hair down her back to keep her MOTH
err looking young.-Atchison Globe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

The Electrician, published In LONDON,
and the Oldest illustrated journal in Eng
land of that character, devoted nearly two
pages to the reproduction of an Illus
trated article from the Electrical World
of New York, descriptive of the electrical
OF Purdue University at La
fayette. In an editorial paragraph. the
Electrician calls attention to Purdue as
follows:
An engineering teaching institution,
where the enrolment Of students
ment alone is over two hundred,
can well afford to do things on
a more liberal and magnificent scale than
even the best of English institutions of a
similar kind. Some years ago an English
professor of engineering amused his audi
ence by Boosting. that within the last
year his civil engineering students had in
creased four hundred per cent. e., from
one individual TO five! In another col
umn will be found a brief description OF
Purdue University, the engineering school
of the State of Indiana, u. s. A., which
~rejoices in the above-stated abundance iof
electrical students.
ITO do things or a more liberal and
magnificent scale than even the best Eu-
ropean institution of a similar kind Is
as high praise as can be bestowed. 1t is
all the more valuable coming from a
British journal. 1t will doubtless surprise
some of those who think that they know
all about indians to learn tina it has.
in a new branch of practical science, one
Of the first institutions in the land if
not in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

While a few narrow critics in the medical
profession have attempted to show that BIZ
cycle riding was injurious TO women. the
weight of intelligent judgment is decidedly
in its favor. As a new form OF exercise.
combining a certain degree of interest and
excitement with physical motion, it ought
to be approved by all who prefer natural
hygienic methods to medicine. A medical
writer In the Sanitarian says:
Aside from all consideration of pleasure
which the bicycle affords as an open-air
recreation, II possesses. great value as a
conservator of health. This is because IT Is
inal respiration with a minimum of mus
cular effort Everything about its construc-
ton and use favors this effect The weight
Of the body is rolled along instead or lift
idly, and their range of motion is more
extended. bringing into action all of the
blood throughout the body to circulate
more freely and a~bundantly: the position or
the arms Is such that the respiratory mus
cles of the chest are more or less nxed,
and their freedom of action curtailed, oDiig-
ing the increased respiratory effort. made
necessary by the quickened circuiatlon, 10
involuntarily assume the abdominal form.
suitable for persons of every phase Of
health and strength above that OF being a
bed-ridden invalid, it is unapproachable-
This writer holds that a form of exercise
which compels increased respiration OF the
abdominal type and make a<demand for a
larger supply of oxygen. which. through
the muscular effort expended, is utilized
for purposes of nutrition. cannot but be
beneficial. This. of course, -presupposes a
judicious use of the bicycle and an avoid
ance of overexertion. In this, as in all
other things, excess is injurious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

James Payn and Andrew Lang have both
taken to giving lists of books they. have
stuck in" and couldn't get through with
out an effort. Among them are Gil Bias"
Don Quixote,' "Marceila," and "Dombey
and Son."
Miss Mary E. wilkins has for the first
time written an Introduction for a book.
verse, and will soon appear In The Ara
bella and Araminta Stories" by Miss Ger
trude Smith.
Three books by Americans announced for
publication in London are George Flem-
ing's For Plain Women Only Harold
tons in Philistia.~ and Mrs. Pencils
ssFeasts of Autolycus."
Ernest Hartley Coleridge. who is engaged
on a new biography of his grandfather. the
poet. is endeavoring to compare all the
published letters. with the original auto
lectors for the use Of any letters they may
possess.
Mary Cowden Clarke. the author of the
concordance to S~hakspeare." will, In June
next, be eighty-six years old. Douglass
Jerroad once complimented her in this way:
ON your first arrival In Paradise. madam,
even though your husband should happen
to be there
prof. Mommsen intends soon to visit
Rome. and to stay there for three months
at the least. He has informed a friend
that he wishes to put a finishing touch
10 certain works which he hopes to publish
soon. and that some important researches
In the library and archives of the Vatican
are necessary 10 their completion.
The English papers have been making
themselves very busy of late over a report
that Mr.. Thomas Hardy's serial novel. now
running In Harper. had been expurgated by
the editor. HI. Hardy, much less disturbed
1han his of1clouD friends5 writes 70 The
London chrenscIe g say that little er
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

States School Commissioner for 1928
the number OF schoolhouses was 236, 426,
valued at 1898. 4s5. 0ss. and conducted at
an annual cost of s165. 900. 600. There are
26o. 954 female and 122. o5s male achers
The public schools alone are attended
by ls.510.71s pupils, and the Whole num-
Der OF pupils enrolled in schools and col
leges is 22.5 per cent. of the entire pop
ulation. The schoolhouse seems to be in
no immediate danger from alleged foes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

By permission OF New York Central Off
Gals Mrs. Ballington Booth, the salvation
list, rode on an engine from Poughkeepsie
to Syracuse. She gave as her reason for
doing so that she wanted to get experience
of ali phases of life. 81 Think she said.
that in riding with an engineer, upon an
engine going its regular run. 1 will see
much and hear much that will be of benefit
to me in my work. 1 will see the technical
side of a railroad mans life" AT least her
motive was not frivolous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

circumstantfal evidence endins to show
that he tried to manufacture evidence
to prove his whereabouts on the after
and evening Of the murder. If he
did this he certainly knew what an alibi
meant. But IL he did not know the
meaning Of the word he was much too
ignorant to be a medical student, n
just the sort Of a stolidiy dull person
WHO might commit a cold-Llooded MUIR
der
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

The Debs resolution which came be-
fore the Illinois convention of the Fed
Grafton of Labor with an approval of his
railway strike was changed. after two
hours discussion. to a preamble and
resolution practically accusing tina re-
markahle parsonage OF ~falsehood. The
truth is that Debs has been hostile to
the Federation over a year. yet he seems
so potential that the leaders appear
afraid to try issues with him, as has the
Illinois convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Another ''absent-minded man" item has
been received. This one refers TO Ampere.
the famous mathematician. who was noted
for his On one occasion.
it Is stated. that while walking along the
blackboard. and as a Blackboard was Just
the thing he needed at the time. to solve a
problem which had beer yexing his mind
use of IT. Taking a >isce OF chalk out OF
his pocket he proceeded 20 trace out q prm-
Der OF algebraica4 for1oulae on h esbs
back. and followed he snovine ..boAsd' for
the space of a quart ~ anSaoU- sf<aout
noticing the progress t1 the cont : anct.
As to whether the Taf,man charaes him
BY the course or BY I az hour. or 4T0aS - eli
the item does not VA ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-13

Gen. William j. Landrum, who died at
his residence in Lancaster, KY, yesterday.
served in the Union army as colonel of the
Nineteenth Kentucky and as a brigadier in
the Army of the Tennessee. He was an
excellent citizen, a man of unspotted in
tegrity and purity of character. A gallant
soldier. a gentleman of refned literary
taste, a poet, a musician, and, withal, a
very capable and thorough man of business.
He was for some years chairman of the
Republican State central committee of Ken
lucky,