davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

The barkcntlne Portland arrived In
yesterday afternoon
The steamer Telephone did not ar
rive until late yesterday
The steamer Empire loft San Francis
co last night for Astoria and Portland.
The steamer blanchard sailed yes
tcrday afternoon with n full cargo OF
freight for Coos Bay and San Fran
cisco,
The American ship Nesmlth viii lie
w 10 the o. H. and n dock today or
tomorrow and m Tightening a
portion " her cargo for Portland.
Tho steamer Columbia arrived in
yesterday morning and left up river
with her usual cargo Of freight and
passengers from San Francisco.
The barge Atlas finished d~ischarglng
Wv f"N' ~ W f'AAfNA Nv tbAA 1A'h-
ems yesterday. and viii be anchored to-
day or tomorrow alongside the Nes-
mith to lighter her cargo for Portland.
The British ship B%rynhilda arrived in
yesterday. :: days from Cape Town.
She is of 1909 tons register. and under
command Of Captain Mckenzie. Ow-
ing 10 Gains she lay N the mouth
Of the river seven days. The captain
reports that he did not speak any yes
sells m route. and that his ship ls In
ballast and not yet chartered,
The new HattcraS lightship viii be
larger and viii have more powerful
machinery than any along the coast.
The steam siren will have n diameter
Of ~ inches. and viii produce a whistle
which can be heard n distance OF 20
miles under favorable conditions. Two
pole posts will display great lanterns.
probably 30 feet above the ships deck.
and d~istinguishRble at night for Is
miles.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

wANTED-At once; active agents
for each county, Exclusive control and
no risk. VIII clear 10 TO rs hundred
dollars a year, Enclose stamp for fun
particulars or csc for 81 sample. Big
Rapids Mineral Water Co. Big Rapids,
Mich.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

WANTED-Two table boarders. gem
tlemen; private family: address H. care
Historian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

$lOtO SIS per week for men and women
for easy home work. No books or
canvassing. No experience, Bona hde
orer. No Catch. Send stamp for
work and particulars. E. HERMANN.
2ls s, Sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

wanted-A few pupils on the piano.
Miss Martha L. Gilbert, 19S Third
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18

WANTED Sewing. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call on or address 422
Fifth street. city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18
HuStler'S Astoria
Twentieth st. and Mckee Ave.

Situated on the south side
of Astoria's hills.
Twenty degrees warmer
and vegetation 30 days in
advance of the North side.
Magnificent sites for res
licences, overlooking river
and bay, sunny and shell
tered.
Easy and natural grades;
little or no grading needed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-09-18
WANTED.

WANTED-A young girl who desires
TO attend school. and would like to find
a good home in a small family. Apply
i52 Franklin avenue. corner 10th.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
Letters of Travel i'm
Southern France.
A Visit to the Little Village of La
Baux and One to St. Remy.

Ing brow, tired and winded, the CLAM
our of Roman movements seemed to be-
come very faint. 1t was getting late.
and the thing l was thinking of was
how ! was to get to Fourville at half
past five. The distance was certainly
ten. perhaps twelve. miles, and there
was less than three hours to do it in.
Rescued in the Nick OF Time.
But as ! was sitting there. making
uncomplimentary remarks about my
self. heard the sound of wheels. and
Providence, in the shape of a peasant
driving two-wheeled cart, appeared
around bend Of the road. AS he came
up assumed a very disconsolate ap-
pearance. which IL wasn't much trouble
To do. and made the remark that 1t was
very warm. He looked me over and
finally asked me tn get In and ride. You
may be sure it didn't take me long to
accept He told me that he had a farm
near Mausanne, and rode with him to
that village. We had quite an interest
Ing chat on the way down the noun
tain. made doubly interesting by the
fact that he could only understand about
one word in four of what l was saying,
and j could understand about the same
proportion of what he said.
He landed me in Mausanne, a little
country village. at a little past three.
and from :here 1t was walk of only
five or six miles over a straight and
level road to Fourville, which town
reached just as 1t was growing dusk.
From there the little train took me to
Aries Just in time to Eat dinner at the
Hotel du Fourum that made the walters
open their eyes.
Winford j, Northup
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
almost Incredible.
Professional Nurse Afflicted with
Brisht's Disease of the Kidneys
Finds Cure.
(From the Buffalo News.)


Mrs. A. +. Taylor has resided in Buff
falo for over forty years, her address is
$50 Herkimer avenue; as professional
nurse she has nursed back to health
many q sufferer. = Disease in all its
varied forms have become as familiar
to her as to the regular practitioner.
Her occupation is one that taxes the
strongest constitution, but the fatigue
of long watching and nursing at last
brought her to bed of sickness. Mrs.
Taylor speaks of her complaint and
cure as follows: after being con-
fined to my bed for some time my dis
ease assumed such q serious aspect
that q doctor was called in. He pro-
nounced my ailment Brights disease of
the kidneys in the third degree and
very bad case. My limbs swelled up so
that I could not walk across the floor.
or. indeed, help myself in any way. My
face bloated up and my eyes swelled so
that the sight was badly impaired.
This condition continued for nearly
two months without any marked
Improvement from the doctors treat
ment. / have taken quarts of buchu
and juniper. I tried battery treatment,
but all without any lasting benefit until
] felt like finally giving up in despair
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 gave
them trial. and after taking three
boxes / was able to get up without as
sistance and walk. something / had not
done in months. ] continued to steadi-
ly improve with their use. The SWELL
ing in my leg left. the color returned to
my face, changing from challly color
to q healthy bloom. / now consider my
self entirely cured and / shall never
rest praising the little pill that saved
me.
'Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly a
surprising discovery for kidney all
ments. I shall be glad TO tell anyone of
the wonderful cure they performed for
me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
BARITONE AND DONKEY.

From Tid-Bits.
clifford Halle, son of the late Sir Charles
Halle; said to the writer. ''I recollect a
funny thing that occurred in Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, when l was travelling
through that country as a barytone singer.
The town is rather. provincial and the
poundmaster never considers that he has
any duties to perform. The hall where
sang was In portion of the village where
donkeys, goats and other domestic animals
hold most of the available space. The
night was warm and the main entrance
was LETT open for the purpose OF permitting
fresh air to enter.
~ had already sung two or three num-
bers, and was announced to render q hal
lad Wen Known In that part of the world,
entitled 'Tou Art Passing Hence. My
Brother 1t is full of sympathy and feel
ing, and as the audience scem med to be alive
TO my work, l did my very best. The Or
chestra was reasonably good. and ! had
the audience pretty well under control.
The conclusion of the song contains
the words, Brother. brother just az /
reached them and my voice was dying
away and everybody seemed spellbound. u
door ana brayed 'Ye-haw-w-w! ye-haw-
w-w!' seemingly in answer to my words
'The audience went into convulsions,
and the applause / anticipated was turned
into hoWls of mirth. We had 10 stop there
and conclude the programme. The violin
list went all TO pieces over the incident. and
walking mp tome with is bow in his hand.
said: ! say. Halle. II YOU expect 10 make
"a success of this South African tour you
must keep your relatives away from the
front door,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
WINTER FANCIES,

Winter without
And warmth within:
The winds may shout
And the storm begin:
The SHOWS may pack
AT the window pane.
And the skies grow black
And the'sun remain
Hidden away
The livelong day
But here-in here is the warmth of May!
il.
Swoop your spitefullest
Up the iiue,
Wild winds--do!
What in the world do L care for you?
o delightf,nlest
Weather of all.
Howl and squall,
And shake the trees till the last leaves fall.
The Joy one feels.
In an easy chair,
Cooking his heels
In the dancing air
That wreathes the rim of n roaring stove
Whose heat loves better than hearts can
love,
viii not permit
The coolest day
To drive away
The fire in his blood. and the bliss of it!
w.
Then blow, winds, blow!
And rave and shrek,
And snarl and snow
Till your breath grows weak
While here in my room
I'm snugly shut
AS Il glad little worm
In the heart of a nut!
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11


man to bear, and that was what Arnold
Hopetoun was condemned to. He was
like spectator to game of cards, who
is also the stake for which the game Is
played. His deepest interests Were in
volved. and yet he could only watch.
He landed at the Euston platform at
something past five on the following
afternoon, and drove, as on the previ-
Gus day, straight to the Hampstead
house.
Mrs. Carstairs--they are in?'
''No, sir. they are rot coming to-day"
What" he exclaimed, angrily. do
you mean to say their return is post
poned again?"
Yes, sir. They have not come back"
Hopetoun stared at the little servants
vacuous face with resentment.
And when" he inquired, will they
be back"
Il can't say, sir. Would you leave any
message?'
mo" he said; mo, never mind-I will
write.'
He turned away in q villanous tenn
per. This meant he must remain in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

the morrow, when Bella, WHO was on q
visit to her relatiCrs at Morec0nbe,
would he back in town. -~'-
Kate had therefore several hours be-
fore she was required to abasc herself
before him, and until the time arrived
she abando 1ed herself to the charm of
their new relationship as completely as
possible.
Nevertheless her doubt obtruded it.
self constantly and lastly a new terro"
came. Had she the righ: to let Arnold
jlt the girl
She could not determine
AS a result, sh, resolved to leave the
decision to the man. She would ex-
tenIate nothing, and set naught down
in malice. If he could say: "I love
YOU: l don't care what you have done
you are the only woman / can be
happy with" she would be his wife; If
he reoroached her, and said: "It was
unwoman,v. petty. ii was no. worth:
of yon. Kate" nothing should ever in
duee her t. marry him.
The pause~ in the conversation OF the
cousins becar'e painfully frequent. and
woefully prolonged. 1t was IL re.ief to
both when Drillingham broke in up@n
their tete-a-t -tetc. and then q semOlance
OF cheerfulness returned until dinner
time. when Kate said to Arnold:
Afterwards I want to speak to!you=-
come into the drawins-room as son as
you cant" Her face was very pale as
she whispered the words. He wondered
II anything was amiss.
When he Joined her. she was stand
ing on the hearth-rather a desolate. .llg-
ure n the big room, It struck lin all az
once, She did not respond TO his smile
pf inquiry obviously she was disturbed.
Had something happened
''Whatis the matter?"' he asked, is
ANYTHING wrODg?
"Arnold" she said. II have some
thing to say to you-something l owe
TO you and to myselt-anG 10 MISS CtI-
stairs
Tito Miss Carstairs?" he echoed.
She nodded. Her lips trembled, and
he looked at her with dismay.
Kate" said Hopetoun. you are taik-
ng mysteriously, uncomfortably, child.
What's it ali about
ARNOLD, you remember when ] went
10 Miss Carstairs. and didn't tell you?'
II remember" he answered. well" "
~ did not tell you because ] did not
Sike her. l am anxious not to say any
thing in her disparagement, but in JUS
tice to myself--to make my explanation
clear-I must say that + found her un-
gracious, that it did not seem to me she
cared for you as much as she did for
herself. She--she got on my nerves" F"
81 suspected 1t, said Hopetoun, '..yes?,'
when left her II made s. vow all
to myself in the cab. l swore / would
take you away from her.
"What?"
II swore would take you away from
her-that things should happen just as
they have! I've done it. and now I'm
ashamed"
She stood looking at the carpet in ST.
1ence. Hopetoun crossed over to her
before he replied.
Why" he said; "why, what was your
motive?" -.
She hesitated. "Say it was vanity, If
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
AN ENGAGEMENT
by SIR ROBERT PEEL.
Copyright. 1885, by Bachellor. johnson and Bachesr
SYNOPSIS.


Arnold Hopetoun. q clerk on n small
salary in the foreign office lt London, Is
engaged to be married TO handsome Bella
Carstairs. who with her mother is Obliged
TO keep up appearances In very reduced
circumstances. Bella believes that she
loves Arnold, but is unwilling 10 marry
him until he gets more lucrative position
which his influential uncle, Lord Drilling
ham. has promised to obtain for him. Lord
Driliingham neglects the matter and Ar
nole proposes TO Bella that he and his
cousin Kate. Lord Drillingham's daugh-
ter. pretend to be engaged, with the idea
Of Increasing his uncle's interest in OBJ
Gaining an appointment. She consents and
NJ goes down to Deercourt to arrange the
matter with Kate. Kate agrees. Drilling
ham approves OF the engagement and be-
siirs himself about the appointment. lie
obtains the offer of an important position
in Canada, bur Bella refuses to W to Can
ada. Kate calls on Bella and endeavors 10
persuade her. but in vain. Kate Is piqued,
realizes that she loves Arnold and deter
mines to win him from Bella, lie falls
desperately in love with her and declares
himself, while she admits her own love.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
PART VI,

He was still intoxicated when he woke
next morning. Anxiety as to his posi-
tion did not Oppress him yet. \ de-
lcious feeling of excitement throbbed
in his veins.
He descended early. His room
cooped him. and the freshness of the
air outside harmonized better with his
mood.
She also WGs out. He caugh. a
glimpse of her white frocli i'm the shrub
berry, ana overlook her with delight.
GOOD nOrning, sweetheart he said.
She blushed with pleasure. and sur
rendered her lips bashiully.
And have you been thinking of me-"
she asked.
so murili And yet I can hardly
credit my good fortune" q.
No need to- set down what they said.
1t was not until later in the dav that
Miss DriliingEam spoke of Bella and
questioned how he intended to act and
the she declhred that he must write
To her az once.
She was in fact beginning to tell her.
self that she had played shabby mrt.
She wanted TO admit II to Arnold, but
VAS 10th 10 humiiatc herself in his
eyes. and when ht demurred to sending
tae suggested letter. and proposed to
see ard speak to Bella instead she did
not press the point.
Hppetoun. who WAS not a coward, in
teEued calling upon me Carstair3 on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
In His Dictionary,

"How do you pronounce the last syllable
of that word 'butterine" asked the Gus
toner
1.-THE last syllable Is silent" stiffiy re.
piled the grocer's clerk.-Chicago Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

and the intermcnt was in Greenwood
cemetery The deceased was born her,
May 10, lS6l, and WAS the youngest child
OF the late capt. George W. and Joanna
Haynes polliver. She had resided nj Bar
ilarhor for the past fifteen years. She
WAS esteemed Tor her many amiahlc quail
ties OF character, She leaves a husband
and two Young sons.
The news has hccu received here 81 the
death Of Mrs. Louise Burr newinr. nj her
home in Natick, Mass. She was the only
child II the late +. Frederick and Louise
Rurr Willisteu, ~ Boston, aud grand
daughter " the late Joshua and Rct<ey
Rurr, Of this place. Her mot her diving
whcu she WIS An infant. she spent several
years - her childhood at her grandlar-
ents home here She visited his plscv At
Intervals and took particular endowment
N the scenes sud Surroundings ot her
childhood. Many friends here are >sa-
doucd by her desth She leaves enc
daughter, Mrs. \. q. Faye, OF Nstiek.
MAY = Roy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

West Trenton.
Dexter +. Haynes and wife have moved
to SomesNille IN the Workman house.
Mark IL Haynes has added a very
pretty piazza to the front " his house.
Miss Mabel \, hopkins has arrived
homo from bar liarhor, and will teach in
district No. i.
School viii commence in district No. =.
Oak Point, Monday, with Miss Mamie
Anderson, ot this place, teacher,
Key. J. I. Coomhs having finished his
paStorate NJ the baptist church, where he
has Rhored The past two months. LETT for
his home AZ North Haven CA Monday
HIS Iators here were blessed With much
spiritual goed,
The remains II Mrs. Lillian : stanley,
Vie " Eugvue stanley. 0t Hsr Narhor
whn died 81 consumption al that place
SUNDAY, AprH II. We're brought te this
plsce tor burial en "Wednesday sftrrneen.
The funeral WAS held nj linton church,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07
COZ \Tl NEWS.
North tHuit,inc


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r,,,,,r., s,.r,.,.,,,s war, h,I3 sf lan,atnr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-05-07

MS!ne's keefcy Institute sat pcerinE railroad
station, wcsthrnok Junction.. Maiuo's own Is
the hest. neArc>, and cheapest. Its physician Is
a hetlcy graduate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
WEST ORANGES SEWERAGE SCHEME.

A PLAN TO HAVE SEVERAL TOWNS UNITE IN
CONSTRUCTING A PIPE TO TIDEWATEk
Oranse Aug g (Special.-The question or sewer
age in West Orange Is assuming great Importance
and scheme has just been proposed that VIII solve
the problem for not only West Orange. but Tor
South Orange Mburn. Springfield and CRAWFORD.
This is especially important to South orange a.
nv The recent decision OF Judge Garrison. OF the
Court Of Errors and Appeals, South Orange Is pre-
vented from making OF a farm in Millburn
Township which it owns for sewage disposal pur-
poses
The plan Is in brief that as the Railway River Il
the natural drainage line for all the municipalities
along its route they shall all unite In Il common
outlet line TO discharge the sewage into the Arthur
XIII II is estimated that West Orange sever
age oroper would cost the township about sloVS
and that the outlet pipe to tdewater Wouiu COST
AS much more OF this outlet pipe hair OF me COST
should be borne by West Orange ana inc rtfnd lnhs
half by the other municipalities along the me rms
would make the total cost OF the West orange
system SOS 600 and adding an extra $o,Vp Tor uh-
foreseen contingencies the total cost 10 the town.
shin would not exceed $4,000. This sum IL - iOuhd
hv a careful canvass represents in interest al per
ccn, much less han the residents OF the township
nou, nav yearly for the implying OF cessPoOlS ana
,a,Iits The matter is being taken up IN earnest
and stems will he taken IL. the near future 10 nave
an exact engineering estimate made ana negotla-
lions opened with the other places affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
". J. 4. c. YACHT RACES.
THE IRoQUoIs WINS TIE THIRD CONTEST. MAX
ING ANOTHER RACE NECESSARY

THE IROoUOIs WINS TIE THIRD CONTEST. MAX
ING ANOTHER RACE NECESSARY.
Tho Yachts OF the New-Jersey Athletic Clubs fleet
called yesterday afternoon the n-milc course
on Newark Bay in the third race Of the series for
the handsome silver loving challenge cup presented
~ the club last season by Captain Joseph Ellsworth
The start and finish off the lighthouses on the
BERGEN Point shore. Three times about a tiangu-
lar course made the required distance. The tide
was ebb and the southerly breeze was so mild that
the sailing qualities Of the several contesting
shippers were thoroughly tested.
Nine craft started the competing yachts being the
soop Iroquois the catboats Doctor, Henrietta chip
Drift Flirt Voltage and Yankee Boy and the second
rater T. D. G. The latter boat was disabled early
I'm the race by the mast becoming unshipptd. and
IFS skipper retired from the contest disguised with
his ill-hck The Flrt the first craft TO cross
the line after the starting signal. while the lro-
nuos and the Doctor brought up the rear. The
Iroouois gradually worked her way up in the feet
and took the lead the third round finishing first
The other craft crossed the finish line In the follow
Ing order: Voltage. Yankee Boy. Drift. Flirt Hen
retta Doctor and Chip. As WmcrGing and
(;enet's Iroquois achieved her first victory, w.
Bernard's Drift and Samuel Browns Brownie sav-
ing respectively the first and second races this
season. another race Will be necessary to decide
possession OF the trophy. Mcssrs Howard NJ. Cook
Henry Mcgs and Henry NJ. Popham were the OFF,
Gals OF the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-30
A PECULIAR FAD.

GEORGE W. PERRY. OF BLAIRSTOWN. AND HIS
CURIOUS DESIRE TO PICK ZIP ODD STONES
Blairstown Aug 2s (SpeciaD. -Ceorge W. Perry.
citizen of Blairstown Township. many years ago
developed a mania foi relics. Any object OF
Client or curious nature once in his possession
maiucd there and the collection which he now
owns could not be purchased for thousands Of dol
lars although It's actual value is less than thou
sand cents.
Perry has had considerable to do with quarryng.
and is also somewhat of artist. despite the fact
that the trades are entirely dissmilar In blasting
limestone the observative Perry noticed that the
stones were sometimes crushed into peculiar shapes
His mania for relies manifested itself and he be
gan saving up stones which bore resemblance to
animals or objects of kind. This was twelve
wears ago. Now he has room full OF them, some
large and some small. but all bearing striking re-
scmblance to the objects they represent.
Pcrry's experience az an artist was brought INTO
play and he has touched up the various pieces OF
natural statuary with paint Of the proper color 10
assist In making the resemblance NOR" Striking
Among the stone formations are representa- ions
Of a bear shepherd dog. Hon. mink. sheep,
foot Sitting Bull, Tom Titus. turtle. hog.
sponge stone and the devils bake oven lie also
has a fishing pole and several fish. together with
large boat A lend has suggested that he ind a
man TO nut IN the boat and Perry Is now searching
diligently for stone formation which Will resem-
bile President Cleveland. II successful he intends
placing the whole exhibit In museum.