davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
IN SOCIETY.

Herald. will be noted with interest in
this city: An engagement was an
nounced during the week which
pleasantly stirred the sum mer lethargy
and gave society something to talk
about. II WAS that of Miss
Gertrude Chambers. daughter OF
Mr.. William Chambers. OF Omaha,
and Mr. Guy Parkes, of Decatur, Ill.
Mr.. Parkes is not a stranger here, where
he lived until five years ago and was
connected with the Bank Of Com
merce, 1t was during his visit here
early in the week that he announced his
happiness in capturing one Of Omaha's
loveliest and sweeteet society girls"
Miss Chambers visited in Lincoln
frequently in the last two years, as the
guest Of Miss leila Shears, and was
much admired in this city
Gasoline parties are rather an inno-
walton in Lincoln. but tteRavolac club was
compelled to give one Wednesday even
ing. The electric lights fiickered out
early in the evening and the manager
OF the Beach secured gasoline flamers
by the light Of which the dance con-
tinued. The subdued light did not
lessen the ardor OF the merry party.
Mr. John ii. Farwell and Miss Agnes
Sewall led the grand march, followed by
Misses Kleutsch, Brooks, Ricketts,,
Fechet. Raymond, Whedon, Lottridge,
Leland. Maude Oakley, Helen Burr.
Green, Burnham. Coon of Omaha.
Riser. Nance, Richards, Winger. Flo
Wipger. Terrell OF Kentucky, Dethlefs,
Mae Burr. Hargreaves, Hooper, Putnam,
Graham, Rector, Harley. Duff OF Ne.
braska City, Imhoff. Hammond, Hollow
bush, Latta. MessIs. Lottridge. Marine,
Sawyer. Ricketts,. Wing. Raymond.
Pulls, White. Mallalieu, Oakley, Evans,
Barrett, Harley, Cooley, Riser, Cullen,
winger. Ourey, Sawyer, L. p; Clark,
Steiner. Meyer, Houtz, Wilkes. Putnam,
Joers. Ward. Haughton, Walsh, Marley.
Lansing.
Through July q number OF small and
thoroughly enjoyable swimming parties
for ladies have been given in the morn
ings at the sanitarium. Mrs. Gere gave
a small party Tuesday morning for Mrs.
Little. ana last Saturday morning Mrs.
w. B. Ogden entertained few friends
at the sanitarium, the party comprising
Mrs. Little, Miss Clark, Mrs. Carl
Funke, Mrs. S. E. Moore, Miss Harris
and Mrs. Charles L. Burr.
A correspondent at Milford sends me
the following: For some years past
Milford has been visited by occasional
parties OF Lincoln people, and the
people here have hoped that the day
would come when Milford would come
to be regarded as distinctively
Lincoln summer resort. Progress was
maze slowly until this year, when
Lincoln people have encamped here in
large numbers. The groves near the
now utilized as a soldiers
home. and the shady banks above the
dam have for come time been dotted
with the tents Of Lincoln campers, and
while many returned this week, word
has been received that a large number
OF new arrivals may be expected.
At Camp Comfort / found q
jolly party OF
campers. This party was chaperoned
by the popular sheriff OF Lancaster
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27


with their lives. AlBowen il particula
was in deadly peril nearly all Of thu
time, surrounded as he was on all side,
by charming girls. II was the pre-
vailing opinion in camp that Mr.
Bowen's affections were pi city vel
distributed among the charmers. Mr.
Miller, the host, WAS not at all concernes
about politics, but busted himsel
caring for his guests. would recoun
the bravery Of AL Bowen in rescuine
Miss Hale from the deep Blue, but ]
notice il was recorded in last week
COURIER. Mr.. Bowen's friends are won
dering whether he will give THU
episode the proper romantic ending
The ladies have had some genuine
amusement at the expense OF the mer
who promised them an abundance Of
fish. Every day the men would Sc,
out lines properly baited, but there was
no catch to speak OF, and it was nee
cessary to purchase each day supply oil
fish from an accommodating angler who
happened by in the mornings. After
several days it transpired that the fish
erman obtained his supply from the
set lines Of the men OF Camp Comfort, and
there arose GOODNESS between the men
and the fish pedler Wednesday Of
last week AL Bowen in company with
Miss Krone and Miss Lawlor drove to
the station to meet the Lincoln train
On the return the party encountered
three assertive little animals whose
names are seldom mentioned in polite
society. Mr.. Bowen lost no time in
whipping up and the party was saved.
Next to Mr.. Miller's camp was Camp
Trinity, composed OF Miss Eta Ross
and her Sunday school class in the
Trinity M. E. church, and her father,
+. M. Ross. There were nine bright
active boys in camp, and they enjoyed
the outing immensely. Que little fellow
narrowly escaped being drowned while
trying to learn to swim. He was rescued
just in the nick OF time by Mr.. Ross. Some
of the boys took home liberal supply
fish. Mr.. Miller's party returned to
Lincoln the first of the week"
Notable in the series of delightful en-
which have been given for
Ms. Charles N. Little, OF California, in
the past few weeks, was the luncheon
given by Mrs. c. H. Gere Wednesday at
l o'clock. Those present were Mrs. S.
II. Burnham. Mrs. Hurlbut. Mrs. W. B.
Ogden, Mrs. r. c. Outcalt. Mrs. Little,
Mrs. Carl Funke, Mrs. Charles L. Burr.
Mrs. Otto Funke. Miss Sarah Harris,
Mrs. Little expects to leave for Cal
ifornia the middle of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Hargeaves
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Leonard intend
leaving for New York in a few days,
where they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Sheldon for few weeks sojourn at
the Atlantic coast summer resorts.
Bert Wheeler left Omaha for New
York last week, intending to meet Judge
Cornish Of st. Pau, for the purpose of
taking testimony in the Union Pacific
cases.
Esrnest G. Ames of this city. and B.
E. Forbes ofBestrice, are in Chicago in
upon the seth annual con-
vention OF the Beta Theta Pi fraternity,
holding at the Chicago Beach hotel.
Julp 25-29. They are the delegated
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
AGENTS WANTED.

0N'AN ~ :" 0A> AoDs
Either Sex
BY the Bankers Alliance Of Califoe
MIA. Combined life and accident insuf.
ance in the same policy or separate
lnsures either sex.
8. J. DENNIS,
Room 1, lis North Eleventh street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

Miss Maude Riser, of 1745 c street,
gave a delightful Golden Rod" tea
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27
G. G. Flansburg.
Atty at Law.
Rrownell Blk

DTUWUtIl DIX.
First publication July 90
Cora X. Pitcher, Plaintiff,
vs..
Mary Haskin, Charles A.
Atkinson and John Doe,
Defendants.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-27

Friends OF Mr.. c. II. Morrill, have
been having some amusement at the
expense OF that gentleman. who in
addition to the distinction that has
attached to him by reason Of has services
as regent OF tie state university and
his zeal as republican, has something OF
local reputation as nimrod. Mr..
Morrill, and Mr. j. H. Ager have gone
ont IN good many shooting excursions
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

publicans this year did not do so be-
as yet to expect anything better from
them but rather to manifest their OBJ
lection to the course of their own party
leaders Democratic leaders never
learn anything and it may be expected
that they will not profit by the lesson,
but it should impress itself upon Re-
publicans everywhere and prevent
them from making similar mistakes or
trying to run contrary to the will of the
masses
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

The Gazette says: "The Wham jury
were classed among the most reputable
men in Arizona and the fact that they
discharged the prisoners is certainly
prima facie evidence of their guilt"
Therefore, then, on the same parallel,
the execution of the Saviour by the
verdict of reputable Hebrews and hon
orable Romans is the best of evidence
of the criminality of Christ. Well,
Welt
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A
MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAIh
OE SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO L.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

1t is Tumored in Boston that the
Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany of Worcester intends to go out of
business. The Patrons is company
started in 1887, an outcome of the
Granger movement, and had assets
December 81 last of $3,O24 and liabili-
ties of $4,000; balance against the COM
pany $3.50. 1t lis believed that the fl
nancial institutions of Beandom will
survive the shock.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12
PHGNIx, NOVEMBER IL. 1895.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

slide, and there has been an opportuni-
ty to study how it happened.
The lesson administered to Mr.. Cleve-
land and his following last fall did not
seem to reach home and it has been
found necessary to repeat it with addi-
tional emphasis this year. Instead of
profting by the rebuke given him then
he issued more bonds and increased his
efforts to fasten the gold standard upon
the people and sent his political house
hold into the field to stifle opposition.
They succeeded in doing so in Ohio and
Kentucky and behold the result.
The wonderful victories gained by
Republicans everywhere could not have
been attained without the active Or
passive aid of Democrats. Let us not
in the flush of victory f1atter ourselves
that these are all Republican votes.
These big majorities are composed
largely of Democrats and Independent
voters who take this means of protest
ing against the issuance Of interest
bearing bonds, the gold standard and
consequent hard times. If the Repub-
lican party shall be wise enough to give
them the change from the policy of the
present administration which they de-
sire, they may remain.
On the other hand if at the approach
ing session of congress the party in
control of that body does not attempt
something for the relief of the country
these same voters that helped to swell
the Republican vote this year will be
found next year back in the old lines
or forming new ones. There must be
no pretense of doing something by get
ting up a wrangle over the tariff. The
people understand very well now that
the tariff has little to do with present
conditions.
The result in Kentucky proves the
folly of trying to elect candidate hold
ing one set of views. Mr.. Cleveland's
emissaries went into Kentucky and
forced gold standard , platform
through the convention against the
known wishes of the people, and then
attempted to smooth it over by permit
ting the nomination of a free silver
candidate. The people resented it and
made their resentment manifest by de-
feating the whole outfit.
In Maryland they metaphorically
killed two birds with one stone. They
combined a rubuke of Clevelandism
with knock out to boss rule. 1t is
doubtful if the result would have been
greatly different if German had not
been an issue.
In Ohio it can hardly be claimed that
a desire to exchange Brice for Foraker
could have existed to an extent suffi-
Gent to produce the results shown by
Tuesdays election. The Ohio cam
paign was only a repetition of that of
Kentucky, a free silver candidate run
ming on gold standard platform. Po-
liticians should learn after this year S
experience that they can't fool the peo-
pie that way all the time.
Democrats who voted with the Re
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12
COIN ON A LECTURE TOUR.
masses.

A few days ago an interesting lecture
was given in Chicago by young man
who is called the unknown" His
subject was bimetallism and his man
ner of treating in was unique. He haG
series of stereoticon views with
which he illustrated the points that he
made, and he more than interested his
audience. There was gentleman
present who wrote one of the answers
to Coins Financial School," This in
dividual undertook to break down the
young advocate of bimetallism and a
very lively sparring match resulted
The silver champion, however, routed
his opponent at every point and in the
end the latter moved a vote of thanks
to him. 1t is not stated whether or not
the goldite was convinced, but it isap-
parent that he realized there is too
much on the free coinage side of the
question for its opponents to get angry
at its supporters.
One of the illustrations used by the
lecturer was based upon the statistics
recently published respecting the rela-
tive potential energy of this country
and those of Europe. Each country
was represented as locomotive with
its energy in foot pounds marked upon
it. The American engine was hitched
to those of Great Britain, France avs
Germany and it was plain that it could
drag the three backwards.
Another point was brought out in the
reproduction of a cartoon from Harp
ers Weekly of January 27, 1875. Presi-
dent Grant was represented as insist
ing that the government should return
from the dangerous sea of imitation to
the Sound specie basis of gold and sill
YER" This was two years after the
passage of the act demonetizing silver,
and it showed clearly that neither Mast,
the cartoonist, nor the Harpers realized
at that time that silver had been elimi
mated from our system of basic money.
The point was made in support of the
contention that silver was demonetized
without the knowledge Of the people,
and the illustration was practically
conclusive, for it can scarcely he
claimed that the law was passed openly
and above board, and after full discus
sion of the vital point, when such pub
fishers as the Harpers did not know of
that point.
This Unknown" is a young man
from Wichita. He is not so young as
he appears on the stage, as he makes
up in the character of 'fCoin." With
another equally brilliant young man
he is starting out upon tour in which
they will give entertainments illustrat-
in the truths of bimetallism and giving
the School in the form of a dialogue
His is a novel idea, and he will no doubt
make hit, for there are multitudes
who can understand things when pre-
scented to their vision though they are
utterly unable to comprehend the sim
pie statement of proposition.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

The Tucson Citizen is both unkind
and un-Republican in ascribing the
Republican victory in New Jersey to
the fact that Ex-Governor G. Meyer
Zulick (of Arizona) stumped the state
for the Democratic nominees.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

The educational needs of the rising
generation are well considered in Mari
copa county. Glendale, a rural dis
trict, has just completed an admirable
$4,000 school house and many are the
districts in the farming country equip
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

1t is to be hoped that Prescott will
succeed in her aspirations toward
large smelling plant. The pyritic ores
of the Bradshaws will never be
economically reduced until such an in
stitution is installed nearby.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

The Arizona Guaranty and Land
company has quit business at Fort
Smith, Ark. The name must have
been simply an ornamental one, for no
such company is known in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

ped with fine modern temples of learn
ing. Above all other things, the school
house is that which shows permnance
and progress.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

SPORTSMENS HEADQUARTERS
If you are in need of guns pistols, boxing
gloves, baseball goods, knives or fishing tackles,
give me call. ALI goods sold at low prices.
All kinds of light machine work done, no mat
ter how delicate. Work guaranteed or your
money refunded. Choke boring of shot guns
specially. If your gun does not shoot have it
chOked and we guarantee il to shoot fine.
h. SLOTTERBECK,
oil W. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal
Box II Station c..
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

Watermelons yet linger with us,
though their seduction is not what it
was when the thermometer exalted it
self
Arizona republican., 1895-11-12

No advertisements accepted from East
ern Advertising Agencies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08

(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, IL
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. t. Stewart, M. 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 temperature al
ways pleasant, perfectly dry soil
for rain is an unknown factor; pure
oxygen, denae atmosphere and pure
water What more can be desired7
1t is the place, above all others, for
lung troubles, and O paradise for rheu.
matics. Considering the number Of
sufferers who have been cured, I have
no hesitancy In recommending this
genial oasis as the haven Of the afiiict-
ed"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08
OFFICE BOYS.
Edward Box Gives Them Good Advlc


The chance exists for every office boy
to begin successful business career just
where he Is today even though he il
earning but So per week. 1t is not the
salary you earn, my lad. nor the position
you are now in that means your success
but it is what you give to your employer
for that salary, and what you make OF
your position that will count. Never be
afraid to give too much for the money
you receive.
Be the first at the office In the morn
ing and the last to leave at night. Don't
have your hat all ready to snap up and
run for the door the moment the clock
points to the hour Of closing. Let your
employer see you at your desk when he
goes. Never fear an extra half hour OF
hour. A little extra faithfulness after
business hours counts for much.
Whatever is given you to do, no matter
how trifiing it may seem, do 1t thorough
ly. Do 1t as IL it were the only act OF
the whole day II 1t is only the mailing
of letter, mail 1t In street letter box
If you think 1t will be collected sooner
than If 1t waits for the carrier to collect
1t at the office.
Be at your desk as much as you can;
De AWAY lTOIu II only WHen IL 10 dDbOlute-
iy necessary.
Don't play; don't fool at the office; you
are not paid for that. Don't stay out at
lunch longer than Is necessary. Don't
feel that you must be out a full hour
simply because you are entitled to It,.
Rather take less than just exactly all or
more.
Ask to be "on" only when necessity
such as sickness or death demands It,
Rather lose a picnic or excursion than
lose one point with your employer.
Don't eat during business hours; have
neither candy. nor appies. nor nuts In
your desk, a luncheon hour is given you
and time, too, in which to eat
Don't cut out pictures and decorate your
desk or the wall near you with them. An
office Is a business place where every
thing should lead to business and not to
things that belong more TO your home
than to your Office.
Don't sulk because your mother sends
you to bed early. She does II that you
may be fresh in the morning and better
able to do a good days work. You need
an the sleep you can get.
Be truthful Don't think "a little lie"
won't hurt It VIII, Just as much az a
big one. Liars, small or large, never
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08
AssIGNEE's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Assignee Of 1. w. Case, will sci
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash dn United States gold coin, or
Saturday, August oath, 1895, ait the houl
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described buildings, which are sit
uated on leased ground subject to re-
movaa to-wlt
1st-That certain building occupied by
Carnahan &s Co., as a store, on the cor
ner of 10th and Bond streets.
2nd-That certain two-5tory. frame build
ing situated on the southwest corner OF
the Intersection of 18th and Commercial
streets, and occupied on the first fool
aus fruit store and barber shop.
3rd-rhe building fronting on CONNER
cial street between 10Th and 11th streets
known as the Bee Hive. All of said
buildings dn the City of Astoria, ClatsoI
County, Oregon.
The Assignee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
d. X. WARREN,
Assignee.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08

make a success in business. Stick to the
truth, even IL you lose by 1t. You will
gain by 1t later. Be able to look every
body straight in the face.
Keep your boy friends away from the
office. They have no business there and
you have no right to have them there.
Your employer pays you to receive his
callers-not yous.
Be polite to everybody-to the peddler
as well as to your employers best GUS
toner. Politeness costs nothing, and Is
more valuable than many things that cost
much.
Do your very best in everything. When
you do that you do all you can, but be
sure 1t is your very best Then will many
things come to you and you will soon
out-dlstance other boys who do as little
as they can or only do things In half
hearted way. Never mind what other
boys do-be you thorough in everything
If you are that you have the key to sue
cess.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF THE o. r. 6
N STEAMERS.
T. ]. Potter.

Il, u. 9OlIer.
Leaves Portland Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday at a. M, We'd
nesday at a. M, and Saturday at 1 p.
m. Leaves Ihwaco Wednesday and Sun
day at p. m. tides permitting. Leaves
Astoria Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at z p. M, and Wednesday and
Sunday upon arrival from Ilwaco in the
evening" On Wednesday and Saturday
the Potter will run through to Ilwaco,
leaving here directly upon arrival from
Portland.
R. r. Thompson.
Leaves Portland Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 5
p. M, and Saturday at 10 p. m. Leaves
Astoria daily except Sunday at 6;45 a.
m.
Harvest Queen.
Leaves Astoria Wednesday and Sunday
at p. m.; leaves Portland Wednesday
and Saturday at a. m.
North Pacific.
Leaves Astoria for Ibwaco Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday at a. M, also Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.
m Leaves Astoria for Young's bay
Wednesday and Saturday upon arrival OF
Potter from Portland. WIN make regular
Sunday excursions to Ilwaco. Leaving
time to be advertised in paper for each
excursion.
FARES.
To Long Beach and Clatsop, $3.50 round
trip. To nwaco, $1.0O round trip. Foi
details apply to the city office of the O
r. and N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08

to consult DR.. de F'reye, the eminent
European specialist from Portland, who
can now be consulted free for limited
period at the Main Street House on 9th,
near Commercial street, on all diseases
Of the kidneys, bladder, stomach, intes-
tines and difficult and intricate cases of
both sexes. Loss of manhood, latest Par
is.an discovery, etc. He consults free Of
charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08
EXTENDED SYMPATHY.

"Do unto others as you would have
others do unto you," Is sympathetically
shown in the following lines. the pre-
sumption being that sympathy is born,
or akin to pain or sorrow;
"Gentlemen:-Pleas send krause :
Headache Capsules as follows: TWO
boxes to Flora Seay, Havanna, n. OAK.
Two boxes to Lille Wilcox, Brookland,
N. Oak. have always been a great
sufferer from headache ana your Cap
sules are the only thing that relieves
me-" Yours very truly,
FLORA SI1AY,
Havana, N. Oak.
For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria.
Or Sole Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-08
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
OF NEW YORK

Is the strongest and best managed life
insurance company on the face of the
earth. Our rates are no higher than 9th.
ers, for the same kind of policy, and
our contract is so much more liberal tc
the insurer that you cannot afford to
take anything else but an Equitable pol
Icy. irresponsible travelling agents VIII
misrepresent facts to you by trying to
make you believe that what they have
is just as good as the Equitable. BY
consulting the insurance commissioners
reports you will discover the falsehood,
There IS no company, 'just as good"
The Equitable is now and has been for
fifteen years past THE best. L, Samuel,
Eugene Samuel, special agents.