davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

1t is reported that the Columbia river
is rising again, but it is thought that
no serious trouble will ensue.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

Mr.. Freeman, one Of the proprietors
Of the Columbia Iron Works, is very
proud Of his new automatic bolt-head-
ing machine. He has contract for
manufacturing a large number Of bolts
for the railroad company, and found 1t
necessary to have a new machine. With
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

Mr.. H. B. Borthwick, Of Goble, will
arrive down today with a large barge
load of lumber for the Flavel railroad
dock
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

Port Captain E. ]. Rathbone, Of the
o. r. and N. Co.. made short stay
in the city yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

Go to the Spa for your candles and
ice cream. The only first-class place
in town. Crushed fruits always on
hand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

The regular meeting Of the W. C. t.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

wANTED-At once: active agents
for each county, Exclusive control and
no risk. WIN clear u 10 20 hundred
dollars II year. Enclose stamp for full
particulars or 25c for 81 sample. Blg
Rapids Mineral Water Co, Big Rapids,
Mich.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

A number OF passengers on the Tele-
phone dock last night, feared that they
would not secure a boat to Portland,
but the Potter, after loading at her
own dock, according to schedule, back
ed down to the Telephone dock and
took of the waiting passengers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

The steamer Dwyer will make trip
at 1870 p. m. on the Fourth of July to
the ball games at Smiths Point, where
the cricket match is TO be PLAYED.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

It was reported last evening that
Mr.. Jacob Kann says that he is pre-
pared to run the LurlIne and Undlne
in opposition to the combine steamers
for all there is in 1t, II he can't get
one dollar from a passenger he will
take fifty cents, and II he can't get
fifty cents he will carry them for
nothing He simply proposes to do the
business.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02
DlSSOL UTlON OF PARTNERSHIP

Astoria. June 50, 1890
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-02

wANTEp-To Rent-A house or six or
sovon rooms, centrally located. Address
j.. Astorlan once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

and instrumental music with several we-knOwn
teachers, the last one being Rafael Navarro. Miss
Gallagher IL just nov doing her best church work.
Apropos Of the inconvenient names often given TO
helpless children strange custom among the
mothers Of Japan II their children after the
first object which the eyes OF the mother happens
TO rest upon after the babe Is born. Thus In
village there are children named respectively Dust
pan. Brush, Cup and Kettle.
A pocket-handkerchief used by an ancient lady on
her wedding day seventy-two years ago is quite
big as Ave Of our present day handkerch!efs. and
has, for all ornament q very narrow edging of
Vaisnciennes round the hne cambria. and at each
corner . beautifully embroidered spray Of daisies
or other small flowers with, IN the midst Of one
bunch. me brides Christian name worked in tiny
isttsn The Handkerchief would make . small
oeAu to- s,loht vemeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
fe|G|:;' g, g
w. IS: IS %~
GOSSIP

On these days. when rs not colo enough 10 s'"''
the furnace yet chilly 10 sit AROUND the mousse
without heat Of some sort
Many peoplc light the gas but that Isn't salts
t,c,o-v a. l.as, /. WASH, TO a woman OF my ac-
q.aintance.
,ha has = trick OF putting her hat over the gas
globe when she takes II on-it h,s so nicely but tho
other nigh, she forgot sbou; this. and. cropping 70
the let She turned tho gas. lighting II from
below.
There was a puff. a flame n smell OF roasted
feathers and burned ribbon, ana 10. 81 worth "''
10 in smoke and fire,
Nv but she angry. for dollars don't grow on
al her bushes and she has a husband VINO loves 10
nag"
. rs always foolish 10 e. into arguments. but 7
a,d tho other day with a t, man who said she'd dlo
before she'd steal.
"why. I'd put my hand in the nro." said she. DE
fore Ia take a ponny's worth that didn't belong to
me- Wouldn't you?
Il hooe | may never be tempted. ! want TO be
borcs, roplicd and would suffer to keep so. I'd
do A great deal before I'd steal. I'd beg and Dor
row. but If / found myself starving. I'm afraid ia
take what would satisfy my hunger
III had little. suffering children. know. II
every other means failed. I'd steal f,r them"
well nothing would tempt me-" INSISTED tho
arpter .to touch a rnorsel OF stolen food give II
TO my children no matter what the cabr might be"
Have YOU ever had any children" | Inquired.
NO" said she.
"rd be sorry for them II you had. though ad-
mire Integrity as much any one Twins was
my reply.
"What do YOU mean said she
"Oh. nothing" said l.
see that sensible English clergyman. who Is
much struck with the duness Of village life. is pro-
posing. with view TO providing innocent amusc-
ment for winter evenings. to have the girls OF the
village taught to dance. II Is "a natural and whole
some exercise for young people" he says. and has
Bible sanction"
Pretty hard to tell just what ia Ia mode as far
as hair dressing IL concerned.
l noticed two ladies. both way up In the social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Miss A. Bmer.-Any good book store can furnish
Won with the book you want There are so many
published IL H. difficult matter 10 advise you
which one TO get Ask the bookseller for the one
he sells the most.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Refreshingly new designs.
Factory Prices.
DETECTED BY HER CONTRALTO VOICE.
A YOUNG CoLoRED GIRL. CHARGED WITH THEFT.
ARRESTED DY HER FORMER MISTRESS.
Factory Prices.

A YOUNG COLoRED GIRL. CHARGED WITH THEFT.
ARRESTED by HER FORMER MISTRESS
Eta Moore a fourteen year-old colored orphan
lived I'D to three weeks ago with Mrs. Mary An
derson a coIored woman. of Worcester Mass Eta
possessed a good contrato voice. and she sang ire
uuently 10 please Mrs. Anderson When Eta ran
away from Mrs Anderson's home three weeks ago
she stole $40 from her mistress. She came directly
TO this city. and through an advertisement IN
newspaper she obtained situation from MIS-
Elizabeth Bender Of No. 1855 West Twenty-third'
st. as a housemaid. Mrs Bender discharged her
on Friday. as she MRS Bender) was about TO san
for Europe.
Mrs Anderson came TO this city on Friday TO
attend the jubilee services of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. at Blocker and Tenth ss
She went to the services Saturday afternoon, and
while she was her devotons she heard con-
tralto voice that sounded strangely familiar p"
her Joining in all of the Rymns. Mrs Andersen
thought hard for few minutes. and then recos.
nized the voice belonging TO Eta Sne
looked around the church and found Eta sitting
In one Of the far corners Mrs Anderson ana aas
cautiously around to the corner where the gir wa
sitting. and then. taking her by the shoulder zee
her out of the church and took her TO Jefferson
Market Court. -,
They found the court closed and on the advice
Of a policeman took Eta to the Gerry Society,
Eta was arraigned In Jefferson Market couI.
yesterday. and Magistrate Crane was tod by Agen.,
found that the police Of that city held "A warranh.
for Ettas arrest. Magistrate Crane committed ,n
girl to the custody OF the Gerry Society TO DE nsv
until the arrival of the Worcester police win u,
Eta had stolen anything from Mrs. Bender, a.
the latter had sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
BOUDOIR CHIT.CHAT.

Til. ,ate., Injury for a ladies' lap-dog Is his I'M,
brella II covers him from the tip OF MS sma nose
10 the last wag OF his little tall and Is strapped
firmly on his back in an upright and wide-open
nostion What with his india-rul Der boots. his
macintosh coat and his umbrella. he can defy the
elemen,s and what much happier and healthier
quadruped he will be for the air and exercise
u,or,en land pov,rful aid In wrongdoing some
times Recent revelations concerning Fenian out
RACES have revived "reminiscences OF tho Fhoeh'H
Park assassina tons, ard among them the iAc' una
It was Mrs. Byrne, young wife ana motner, WIZ
bought the keen knives in London WITH when the
murderous deeds were done and handed 'hem 10
her husband and MS accomplices.
Al, supper party in London the other night the
conversation turned on taking SHOP some one
declared that an actor or musician WAS never hapPs
unless allowed talk shop By the hour. ana ihei
I, was pointed out that doctors and barrisiers We're
.,us, "a bad" A witty LADY present laughingN
adaed. eyes philosophers talk Scho2enhauer, ladies'
shappng ;ipplers 'Schoppen musicians Chop'h ana
actors shop"
According 70 a wei-known medical authority
many headaches and cases OF insomnia are due 20
unsuspectcG disorders In the neighoorhood OF '"e
eve and this reminds one that WORD OF "arnins
against the injudicous practice OF reading IN rail-
way carriages without previously lifting the ven Is
fatal TO the eyesight Spotted wells are very dear TO
the heart OF womanknd. but. nevertheless. the eye
sight 4. stll more precious, and sensible women VIII
90 well to lay the above little hint to heart.
The Countess 81 Brazil Is doing incalculahie sood
on her husbands estate near Padua. She first &C
ou,red a practica, knowledge OF lacemak'ng. then
nersona,y instructed the peasantry and 10 encour-
age them In the art and assis, them in the dis
posa of their handwork organized fairs for the sale
of exhibits which he'd In a certain part OF the
castle Queen Margherita approves OF the project.
and has given the Countess her hearliest suppor..
Miss Martin OF Enniskillen. Is the first lady guard
ian elected in ireland On entering the Board room
OF the Union she was received with cheers The bill
IN enable women to act poor-law guardians In
Ireland was introduced by william Johnston, OF
Ballyk!lbeg and easily passed both houses.
Nine Melssonier has finished experimenting the
art book on MISSIONER The book viii. contain many
reproductons OF sketches and drawings not hitherto
known as well as several hundreds OF text illustra-
tons and forty fifty plates.
Miss Gallagher. organ!st and cholrmaster. has
studied singing with Agramonte and Oscar Saenger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
IN DEFENCE or HER MOTHER.
PLUcKY FRENCH GIRL MAKES THINGS DE-
AGREEABLE FOR AN oFrrcIoUs CLERK.

PIUcKY FRENCH GIRL MAKES THINGS DE
AGREEABLE FOR AN oFrrcIoUs CLERK.
Felix F,xler. who refused to give his address w''
arraigned I'm Jefferson Market Court yesterday o"
summons for his appearance before Maestra"
Crane that had been granted to Mrs f. Gau'"'
of No 80 West Thrty-sixth-st. Saturday nio'n
ing Mrs. Gauticr. who keeps bakery. anu
highly respected In the French colony III TINS e''
in which she has lived for seventeen years stoPI
while walking In East Fourteenth-s' to look ~ 'n
show windows Of Freemans glove store, at No .
East Fourteenth-st. While looking III the wihoo"
she was taken by the by Fixler. who rusne.
out OF the store and shouted to her: You ca"
come In this store. You are nothing but tns., nv.
and refuse to allow you to cross the threshos.
A crowd gathered at this shouting ana " ms"
Gautier became hysterical. She declared that sn'
was no thief and demanded that Fixler take her -
the policeman who standing on the corner An'
tell him that she was thief Fixler accommms
dated her. and the policeman refused to i 1rn
Mrs Gauer insisted on being locked up p ~, 'f ~
policeman finally calmed her and induced ne'
When Mrs. Gautier reached home she told M n
daughter, Camille, what had occurred; sb
had and She took her mother s1 to sss
FOR THE clerk at Freemans store; ven, to tn.
s Ms' cs%e the saG per %sasr
ment against her mother. tNeT, L0I quo Ole
declared that Mrs. Gautier was THIEF ih shs No
fortunate clerk. Small though she is ns' rxii
gave her such strength that she soon na ;Ss sums
lying on the door. and she then served ing S,s col
mons on him by showing the paper between hIy cui
lar and his neck Then she walked ma)es'''S"
when FiSier appeared n Jser;Son n NJ stsSs
Tor a woman wEo had come into the st9 store =,
before and had stolen quantity ot.sss ,IsS'
Magistrate Crane told Fixler that he wovr % &C.
be careful in the way he made lndisctHI" ~ sSd ~
the next complaint ne had against n im SSdnifta
hold him In 1900 bail for trial A EE!.xssStrsts ~
that he thought the rough handing .se Susl
Camille had given the clerk was svmcs'". Xt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Numbers OF English country clersymen and their
wives have now Joined the ranks Of cyclists. They
have a shining example In Mrs. Talbot. the wife OF
the Bishop OF Rochester who Ia quite expert
rider Her daughter shares her enthusiasm. and
both spent good deal Of their time during their
cent visit to Hawarden In exploring the beauties Of
Cheshire. In their excursions they were generally
accompanied by Miss Helen Gladstone. who Ii an
ardent and skilful votary Of tho whiriins wheel.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone are driving she
almost always accompanies them on her machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

world. up TO date and very swagger dressers:
wore her hair ultra high IN the back. low down
the ears and very fuzzy In front; the other
coed her smooth locks low in the back and rolled
high and FUZZY away from forehead and ears; 30
how Is a body to Judge what is fashionable?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Miss Mary Flower. Ex-Governor Flowers niece 10
specially gifted In portraturs and 10 devoted TO her
chosen profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12

Not~-Win some reader please send Chat the ad'
dress OF a tag factory!
Anitm e.. Duchanan.-F!rst-Se your servant
to the cooking school In the Charities buiid'ns'
Twenty -second-st. and Fourth-ave
Secondary good bicycle dealer will give you
the information you wish about picycie aca"c"''
They arr In all parts Of the city.
Third-Call on the secretaries OF the CLUBS you
mention and Of which you wish to become a meni-
Der and present your credentials.
The Professional Woman's League secretary Is at
her desk from to o'clock daily. The League
house is No. 1909 Broadway This League Is not
only OH. OF the largest woman's clubs IN the tntea
States but IL one OF the most prosperous ana help
full association to which women can belond.
Miss A. Bner.-Any good book store can furnish
van with the book YOU want. There are so many
published 1t Is difficult matter 10 advise you
which one to get Ask the bookseller for the one
he sells the most.
L. 4. M.-Perhaps the dye OF your stockings
causes the soes OF your feet TO burn. Try wearing
stockings with unbleached or white feet. Where
the nail Is growing into the toe. scrape II with
sharp file knife until 1t is very. very thin. Keep
II thin. This Is said to he sure remedy for In
growing nails GiycerIne does not suit all skins.
1t darkens some and reddens others Get pure.
white. unscented cocoanut soap. called Physicians
and Surgeons Soap and use II on your face and
hands 1t is excellent and delightful. Battle your
hands with lemon juice: 1t will surely whiten them.
Squeeze the lemon juice In your palm, after thor
oughly cleansing your hands, and rub II In for
two or three minutes. Then rinse OF in clear. cold
water and dry carefully.
T. P.-The names OF the four seasons are not
written with a beginning capital unless at the
opening Of "a sentence. capital letter never COR
rectly follows colon. IL Is not necessary to place
quotation marks around the names of magazines
| and newspapers. Begin them simply with capital
letter.
Reader Of "The RcooPdeY.'.-Any trust.
worthy haar-dresssr can recommend one 70 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-12
ga|F7sGe!|a+zKz1

Not~.-win some reader please send Chat the ad-
dress OF a tag factory?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-19
HY NENEAI..

her II Nj Frank Fuller and Miss rrank-
ic Best We're married at the home of CON
ductor John Leo last nght.
DOWNEs- L:lNELY-Grapeland, Texas.
October 10. Mr.. Walter Downcs and Miss
Maud Lively were narrici his morning
Wei. ''' 80 ''''e ~ '''' w. - N''
pERDuE-GRAY-Cali Texas, oc-
toher l6 Mr.. r NJ. l'Idle wss married to
morning of me 18th, and arrived mere with
his hr de today
SHEPPARD n gers. Tcxas.
October l5-Mr. Henry Mosely of HOLLAND
and Miss Beulah Sheppard wer married
Landlord officiating.
WRAY- BENNE1T--Talyert. Texas, o.
lcber IN So Emma r. Benrett and Nj.
the home of the brides parents. Rev. j.
l. Burte,t officiating,
BAkRON-GRIlSHAM -Groeshecck. TEX.
october Married al H. res 4 anee, q
Hannah officiating, Mr. Ken Earron of
Th5rnton TO NJ IS Dess'e Gresham
TRIPLE WEppiNG Fayeua yne Tex
catholic church Father Chronicle ofiical
ing Louis Rppel To Julia ChoVanec. Emil
Baca 10 Mary Foitk ana NJ. kulhanck to
Teresa Cajnlk.
october 10 Mr.. \. 4; Day. ison Of tbs
place was married 10 Miss May Sclrbough
Of Laredo last week, Tiny are nov in
New orleans but Will be at home here
after November l.
KRAUSE BRENNAN, Tex
as. October li.-Mr WIN. krausa and Mrs.
Caroline Mcponald were united in mar.
rage al the German Lutheran church at
10 O'Clock this morning and left for 81.
Louis on a bridal "Trip.
KALER- DUNN Corpus Christi Texas.
october l3---At The Cathol.e church IN this
city. yesterday evening at o'cocki Mr.,
Charles b Kaler aad Miss Annie Duan
were un!te1 In marriage by Rev. G. Jail
let. Both are wei known young people OF
sTRAUsBERGER ~ WEATHERING-
TON-Temple, Texas, October 10 Henry
Slrausberger and Miss Annie Gathering
lev saulhcrry yesterday AM the happy
coupe left for Dallas TO spsnd a few days
visiting thu fair
JoNEs;,sMYITHI,GleIPurqpoe, T'xas5 o Y,,o;
fSi smy5h, on Wednesday. October 4.
Mites Smylh is the daughter. OF j w,
Smyth, a substantial farmer living west OF
cIeburne and Mr. Jones Is q prosperous
lumbermdn of Franment
WINSTON Weatherford, Tex.
october H.-Mr c. j.. W nst9n ard Mss
Bol.e ward were married At Brecl.uridge,
Texas. This morning ana left Oh the train
INN edia .iy FOR Dallas 20 spend their
honeymoon al ,ne ta Fxn M MsI0n nj
people.
NELLINs-MIKE- ln3rysn, Texasi oa to;
Mr.. Jamcs Nellns Of Galveston wer" mar
riei at o'clock ths afteIaoon al the
nomS Of the brides PareIG' nzSn a @a9 Mtj
The hanpy couple lefi on The $40 train Tor
Galveston, their future home
BRIGHAM-RRpWNlNG M'rkcl Tex
o,cloeS Mr. c9ad Gf%riEbam to II IS he--
SIC Browu'rE. Rev. y j liytcr' .oinoi-
s,inE also ~. Alive Hague 10 NJ 8; tn3ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-19
MEATHER AND CROPS.

Goldthwaitc. Toxas o.tooor lG--lt has
been raining h"t' tut four DAYS Ino
ground is very VT more so han 1t hts
hcea In a LONG while
cisco. TeNas. Gctobor li-Tho cloudy
and cold weather b. iulurus ihc cotton
n this section. Tho reported ton crop II
not amount Ia much la ibis vicinity
BerVlEr. Texas. Dejnhcr IL a slow rain
" thout scarcely an interim ION. The
weather clerk reports nearly r., nches
The streets an almost 9aNlEAh.e.
Eercli Texas. october i5.-itain has
been falling here for the past tweuty-foW
hours with no prospect of ccts!ug. m,
ground Is completely rfturatei n1I mNnS
farmers have begun blowing for next
years crop.
Alice. Texas. October i5.-It has beer
rdin ug steadily here for th.fty-siN hours
ANA The prospects ate favorable tor mo"
for months past, Il WIN he very l'uc
ii'ia' for fan gard ms aud Will make goo.
grass r winter range.
N'areniou. Texas. october LIT has
ana to las is dult cool and c!oudy; cotton
* for the most part gau'rsi but IN
places there is a fair prosper for some
TAN crop. OWING - nc low price ln'ne' IS
being sold hence an branches of trade Al,
dun
Corpus Chr.si Texas. October Is = No,
IN many long months has this section been
blessed by such a rain as has been tal ms
here tor thu past three days. IN fact. a
threr days rain Is very rare occurrence
ana gardeners AMI truck farmers say pr. s.
poets Ter them were never better.
san. Diego. Twas. Cctoi'r h,--ThG
county. \ slow rain hogan faNiae Yest'i-
day and continued last n 9Th, aaA To-Day.
Three inches OF water has f. en already
which has all soak d In the ground. This
en-. Of tIp iu0st bC uaflclal rtiuS thut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-19
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

'"'0u' october lS.-The stock exchange
|. experienced another depressed and un-
era nvs week week The settlement was com
U.s. w, ~'tnou' failures, but much weak
Frc,n" discovered, more especially in the
(ye IN msrKet. and the big houses who
|pbtnUS. en helping weak operators are be
b Ia :" lose patience. The depression
Em pseY due TO heavy sales ordered
kue nr ~ Al investment stocks CON
(yc foI i inc downward grade. Brazliians
las WIZ VIZ ! TO ~ and other South Anlori-
(on rho d Them The only bright spot has
kirb M. nrmness Of American securities.
& AMI ,G1. 1n,ain a steady although irregular
kc,,or' are n,, expected to do so until the
|so Mnn LIMOS Central was up ~. chi
b psc,sc r"INeo aud 81. Paul and North
'"V ), O-her chancca worn smnll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-19
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washington October 1s.-The pro-
sramme of the meeting of the directors of
the catholic university indicate brief
ana business like session.
The meeting which begins at 1880 We'd
hesday viii be private and present indica
'lons ara that no authoritative informa To-
non as TO the choice OF successors will be
made public until the pope has acted on
the recommendations OF tho directors. Tho
meeting OF the archbishops begins on
thursday morning AT the same place. hut
this has TO do with the general affairs Of
the church and not with the university
Although the meeting Of the university d.
rectors is near al hand there appears to
be no crNstallization on any name for di-
rcctoiship to succeed Bishop Keane. Among
the names mentioned most prominently
are Very Rev. Augustine L. Hewitt Of
New York. Bishop llorstinau of cleveland.
Rev. Dr. iaauan OF New York and Arch
bishop Chappelle of Santa Fc Objections
are raised to most of The names already
mentioned in the press and in university
circles 1t is fell thai the conjecture has nol
CONF from those who will have a voice in
the election.