davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22


yendur. TO Ice built hv him or them who
will huild said hou,, the, cbrarr,t or fer
th,. Lowest suu,."
The site If this church was agreed
unnp. hut the deed transferring the same
does ro,. dat. until June ltb, lsn1.
When th,. tn,y,, ceased f.. nrrurv this
l,ul i, accordance. with ,La term, Of fine
least thu, same reverted 10 the owners,
If IN. .prr,pndinn rror.rty and the
church and society have had mo- claim to
IN. same. Inn, am ,,laos.d to STAT. that
th. .rot h,. or,io hrap Leased T., m. .,-
cirty under porp.tual lease from Geo.
Ir,;po Fellows fo,, IN. .rrrno... If nr.rt-
inc and p,,int,irip,, tb.r.,o such po,-
umrnt, tablet or memorial, a, NAV he
deemed rro,rr fer I'm. ,,,rn,,, Of mark
i,,,, ,I,.,. .,,, r,,,,, uI,;nl. tn. fr., ,n....,
inc hons. was Greeted and f.. commence.
r,t. h,...,.,,,, .,;j l,,.,.....,l,. and a..
main in f,rc. and ,tf,.., o.. l,,.,.,. y,,,.,l
,,r,,,. and ,.,t..r. ,,,,.
At a m.rtino held on ,Lo oond d,y If
.InnD 1soo if was Voted IN ,ut ~, ,bc
c,.,,;,,,, If y,,,, f.,, b.,,y,..
v.u5u. to H.. ,trrry nY =, r,. l,v..,
Lid,Ia, f., h.. Maid il, .,,b,.,, o., ,I.,r,,l.,
,rir4 in Dnrr,pl,ar,,ry, =" Tl,, ;.t,...,,.
Ia cbon down, and ,l.or off roo,1.,.,,
thr ,cros far ,br ,o..,;u,, Lno.,. .,n,
and ,r,non and cb,,, J,,., and I;,,J, ,
arr4s ON - lot oIioiuin,, which was than,
mt m, ot v,,,d,o and l,;J AZ l,,.I.,,,.l
/ Holmes fo,. 81. uo l., r.l,r..,r,. sn.,.
/ il ven. .Vo,..It,l,,. ,r, r,,l. =, ~.
,oatinr hans. .,,,, anal ,,l., ,,..,..,,,...... D.,
clear and oman + h.. sam. Tbo .,,,,n;,
t,o ,r,oint,.l for lriIli,,., +Li. ,,..,,;..
I house ven. r.,, Sn,,,,, Have, w., r,,
/ Ter and T. Perkins. AND TN. co,r,itt,.
which drew the n,au was romro,ad Of
/ Lcmucl Holmes, VIM, ANY :, r, Han
While fine site ,oIact.d for tL;. cbur,l,
would TODAY he considered nm ont If IN,
way location, it was then a very centrally
] located spot. being directly ON the cid
Corporution Turnrila which r,r from,
lrasbnrg, VT, to Portland, Me-, and in
those early days was travelled on more
extensively than amy other of the thor.
onghtareS.
The building Of the meeting house
was awarded to Nathan Cass, who bid
S24oo' lie furnished men and materials,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22

One such enterprising man as
Hon. +. {. Benton in each town
i'll Essex County would rescue
much interesting local history
from oblivion.
-.
When the sun broke through
the clouds and shone so brightly
in through the nice memorial
windows of the church it seemed
to light up the hearts of the as
sembly and to give a new I'M
pulse to the hopes of those who
worship there.
Proficiency and interest III
sports and games come from III
dulgencein exhilatory occasions.
The same is true of the higher in
terests of any community; and ii
every little locality in the State
should be favored by one like
this, one would hardly overesti-
mate the aggregate good that
would be accomplished by the
direction of local enthusiasm i'll,
into preferable channels.
-.
How IN any windows would
the expenses of a litigation oc
cupying the court a week or NOR,
and resulting in nothing, put in
to our churches?
If even good men are impressed
with the conviction that all tn,
beneficial work they do will b
for and confined to themselve
and not be regarded by their sue
cessors, what an influence i
must have in making them SCI
fish, circumscribing their effort
and dampening their ardor.
The more the church influence
can be disseminated and mad
more common to the people ger
orally the more the latter will b
asSimilated into its influences
+ and the more they will be mad
to feel that its work is for tn
common good and not especial
for those who are most closcl
identified with it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22

France has succumbed to the
pressure and power of public
opinion and has released Dreyfus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22

year the church and snrletN hull a PAR
sonage at an expeuse Of $1,000.
Rev. Theodore T.. Pruddrn. then Il
theological student. Cand who favurs NJ
with his presence today,l TIA" oldest 4
living pastor Of this church, was acting /
pastor part Of ISL November /, lo12. |
Rev. J. II. Thyng was acting pastor for
one year. The church was then without
a Iastor until 1876. but the pulpit Was
filled at different times hy Rev. Henry
Farrar and Rev. VIM. .Io>lyu. Rev. .Io-
siah G.. Willis was engaged as acting
l,astur August %. | $40. lie was ordained
October | l of that year and lahored here
for two years. Rev. Levi &. Chase was
acting pastor for one wear from Novem-
her |, ISIS. lie was invited Toy the
church to he installed Is pastor but de-
clined on account of i'll health. There
were eight admitted To the church in
1874 Rev. Samuel ". Chaplin was act
aus
lsol. During his ministry two persons
"''' ,'''''" :" wv '''''' '''' II,
was then without pastor until May l,
l'o-' "''''' nv ! - ',''''i' " a. ''' So
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"'' '''''' l"'''' "''''' nus '''' avg
va '''''' 81 l. ','' NV - "''' ""'
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= '''' '"'' '''' - ~ '
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was 'S,o' '''' ,f"7"s, T. ,,'' W. -, y,
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r.,nnn,. - ,so.Ln, ~. ..,n.;n,1 ,nl,.
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.
....,;,.., ,...... -, ..,l.. .',.,.;...
l.,,l.o,, L.,1 ,,,I,r ,ha J;r.o,;,n ,f
,Loy p : = = an, sine. IL. .,,r;ro
,f,Soo ,,;.. " , pr,l.,u. no. .r,',I;.J
.h..,.,1,;.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22

One such enterprising man as
Hon. +. c. Benton in each town
i'll Essex County would rescue
much interesting local history
from oblivion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-22

How many windows would
the expenses of a litigation oc-
cupying thecourt a week or more
and resulting in nothing, put in
to our churches
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

superior TO the law Of limit. Then, first,
we have the fact that the soul Of man
is capable OF continuous unlimited de-
velopment. Secondly. earth time is too
short TO develop man; third
ly, eternity is required. The argument
Of necessity is in favor Of the afirma-
tive Of this nightly question.
Next, the mind Of man is the only
thing in nature that knows itself, and
is capable Of appreciating its own exis-
tence. A horse does not know 1t to be a
horse. II does not plan. mediate, make
projects. II acts ever on the basis Of
instinct. We are not responsible for the
God-consciousness Of the future life.
This God-consciousness is a splendid
proof Of the immortality Of the soul.
Thirdly. there is the universally Of
the belief in a pure life. Everywhere
that man is found. even in the most
ignorant and most isolated tribes and
races, we find a belief in life after
death. Something tells the rros, de-
graded OF people that the soul is i'm
mortal.
Think of the folly Of men, however
able they be, trying to drive from the
world a belief that is part Of our very
being.
I'VE shall not all sleep" All! when
we awake at the trumpet's sound will
We be ready to join the blOod-washed
throng and sing the songs Of the re-
deemed?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Astoria chamber Of commerce
met last night. The action OF the
Push club Ia endeavoring TO have the
scope Of Fort Stevens as military res
eryation enlarged, was endorsed and a
memorial to the war department or
dered drafted on the subject The
chamber voted the thanks of the organ
ization to the o. X. X n. company for
certain courtesies extended.
President Van Dusen read tele-
gram he had received from the presi-
dent OF the Portland chamber Of COM
merce, which said that organization
had recommended the eoallng Of trans
ports at Astoria, and had so tele-
graphed the secretary Of war. Mr.. Van
Duzsen sstated that he had also tele-
graphed secretary Root in behalf Of
the Astoria chamber. saying that AS
toria had ample facilities for cOaling
the transports,
Mr.. Van Dusen called attention to the
fact that in the various coast cities
great interest is now being taken in
the work OF their chambers Of COM
merce. ana business men are attending
and taking hold of the work. The local
organization is not getting proper sup
port from Astoria merchants and other
business MOi. Ia, chamber is work
ing for l0-foot channel from the
ocean to the bay. o1her important mat
tcrs are before 1t, and every Astorian
interested should assist by his pres
ence at the meetings and by sugges-
tlons and work.
Resolutions relative to securing a Pa
cihc coast member OF the interstate
commerce commission, and also con-
cerning the work at the mouth Of the
river were adopted.
Among other matters discussed was
tie recent Jim Hill Seattle interview,
the supposed shifting Of the channel
around Tongues point and the failure
OF Astoria to secure and hold tributary
trade. ..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
A STRIKE EPIDEMIC.

Strikes are serious things, and in
view Of the number that have oc-
Cured it is well to remember that until
the cause is removed. dissatisfaction
viii depreciate work and prove mem
ace to society. But 1t is not only the
commercial life which has its strikes.
The whole country is groanlng under
the strike Of the stomach, and many
people make the mistake of trying, to
suppress the symptoms instead Of re-
moving the cause. There is but one
sure way Of curing the ills which arise
from a rebelllous stomach. and that is
by an honest use Of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bltters. Use 1t for indigestion,
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver or kidney trouble, and see that a
private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck OF the bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
II. B. BoRTHwIcKs DEATH.
Injured by Fall From the Mill F1ume
And Expired Sunday Morning
az Portland.

a sud accident occurred at Goble Sun
day afternoon which resulted in the
death Of II. B. Borthwlch, the well.
known mill man. Mr.. Borthwick was
engaged in making an inspection. OF a
Hume connected with his mill. when hc
slipped and fell distance Of 20 feet
He struck on a broken splle with full
force. ON being picked up he was
found unconscious. An examination
disclosed that one Of his arms was
broken In two places and It was fur
ther evident from his continued bleed
Ing from the mouth that he was also
injured internally On the arrival Of
the train from Astoria Mr. Borthwick
was placed on board and taken to the
hospital at Portland. where he died ear
ly yesterday morning. The news Of the
sad occurrence was telegraphed to Mr..
Edwards. the local agent OF the mill.
who Immediately left for the injured
mans bedside.
Mr. Borthwick was one OF the most
enterpriSing lumberman on the Column
bla river and had largely built up and
extended his business the past few
years. His death win be deeply re-
GREETED along the river. and by none
more than his employees In the mill. all
Of whom speak OF him in the highest
terms.
All during the panic times. when
mills were compelled to shut down all
over the country. he kept a crowd Of
hands at work at his mill, regardless
Of tae losses that he was sustaining.
When the better times came hs began
preparations for an extensive business.
a new tug boat had just been COM
pleted for him. and was to have been
put in service this week. Many other
improvements were TO have been made
at his mill. and his death is not only a
great shock TO his friends, but is a blow
to the business interests Of the town
where he operated.
Mr.. Rorthwicks wife died last spring.
leaving him without any family. He
has brother living In Canada, who has
been advised OF his death
The funeral win be held today and
the Interment will occur in Riverview
cemetery Portland. The Masonic order
and the Flks will participate in the
funeral exercises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
REV. DIR, PEART.
His Initial Sermons at the NJ. f. Church
Sunday-Large Congregations.

Large congregations greeted the new
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev Isaac Peart last Sunday.
The subject Of the evening discourse
was THE Immortality OF the Soul" I"
The text was taken from the 14th verse
OF the l4th chapter Of Job, "If a man
die, shall he live again?" DR.. Peart
said in part:
This is not the question OF the day,
not the Interrogation OF the hour. 1t
Is not the subject that absorbs the at
tention OF magazine and newspaper
writers. But while this is true. It is
the most profound and most important
question that ever engaged the human
mind. 1t Is not a problem that con-
fines itself to theologians. scientists or
philosophers. but It confronts every
man and woman in the world. It is
the problem Of ages yet able men put
forth their best and brightest efforts in
an endeavor to wipe off the face OF the
earth the only book and answer full Of
hope and aspiration.
We not only wish to live, but We
wish to live on and on. to live forever
more. II dear one is sick, we has
ten to secure the best medical atten-
dance, We endeavor by careful nursing
and dillgent attention to save the life
OF the precious one. We want to live.
we are told "All that man has will
he give for his hte." "what shall II
do to inherit eternal life?" asked the
young man. Not more life, but eter-
nal life. 1t stands above all other
questions. The mightiest Of our in
SEPARATIONS is the inspirations for eter-
nal life" Behold, show you a mystery.
We shall not all sleep"
Let us look at the question Of the
souls immortality apart from the evil
dence OF the inspired book. First you
notice that the soul or mind or spirit Of
man, which ever term you prefer,
is capable Of continuous, unlimited de-
veloplnent and improvement.
There is no other thing with which
we come in contact but is subject to
limitation. Choose some simple illus
tration-potato for instance. Take
the choicest potato. plant 1t in the best
Of soil, grant It favorable conditions
Of weather. cultivate 1t, 1t will bring
forth the plant and new potatoes will
grow and develop. They will attain
certain size and then growth ceases.
Till and water as you may you cannot
add particle to their size. The limit
of growth has been reached. So with
all the vegetable kingdom So with
animal life. But look at man, has his
soul limit? No. With all the dis
courses of science, with all the states
manship Of great public men, with all
the noblest writings Of scholars, we are
but at the threshold of knowledge. We
feel 1t, we know it to be so, There is
no limit to the mind of man. 1t is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Some of the Difficulties Aside From Fl.
nances That the Directors Have to.
Contend With This Year.

An Astorian representative accompa-
med Director C. W. Fulton on brief
visit to the olney and Mcclure schools
yesterday, getting "blrd's-eye view Of
the BIRDS" as the director expressed
II.
The man who said there is always
room for one more" isn't endorsed. by
the school ma'ams Of Astoria. for in
the lower grades this year teacher
who has less than so pupils in her room
is fortunate, But still they come. The
directors have worked like Trojans to
relieve the pressure, but new pupils
pile in TO upset their calculations and
TO keep them thinking.
In the present crowded condition Of
the schools every new pupil is unde-
slrably important. Every addition now
is the "ineh on a man nose" The pu-
pills must be accommodated whether
there is place for them or no. Every
time a teacher was told yesterday, 1--WE
will have to put one or two seats or
three seats more In your room" a
panied and disappointed expression
would creep into her eyes-a justifable
expression, but the board has no other
recourse. It's loaves and fishes refuse
to multiply, It is the multitude that
increases.
There is one good feature in connec-
tlon with this over-crowdlng. The
school rooms Of Astoria are plentifully
supplied with windows and are easily
ventilated, so that there is not that
menace to health that the diminished
air space per pupil would cause in
some buildings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
HE MORNING ASTOklAN 1rESUAl. OCTOBER TO- 1879

There were requests from nearly
every teacher yesterday for clocks or
curtains or dictionaries or something
else. all really needed. as the board Is
painfully aware. But the board pos
serses other information that hurts
those articles cost money and the board
has no money.
Notwithstanding these difficulties. the
general work Of the schools seems 10 be
progressing excsllentiy. And though
the schools rooms remind one Of a
beehive. with their swarms Of children.
yet all the little human bees appear
to he lndustr1ously storing up the
sweets Of learning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

trade. Millmen therefore look for a
continuance Of heavy orders and the
rush and hustle and business is not re-
garded as temporary squirt. The
boom II not confined to Astoria alone,
but from every section Of the lower
Columbia river comes reports Of heavy
running TO nll pressing orders and the
swelling market favors all kinds Of
lumber, This great movement In lum-
Der cannot help but fayorably AFFECT
other business and points to increasing
prosperity all along the line
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
A SUCCESSFUL CRUISE.
The Jessie Returns with Good Cargo
Of Deep Sea Fish.

The schooner Jessie returned yester-
day from her deep sea fishing trip Ia
the Lallbut banks on Cape Flattery
She was gone just week, and was
very successful. having taken in tina,
time fully Is tons Of fine fish. The Jes-
ale docke1 on her return at the a. a
c. warehouse. and the Clatsop Mil
company at cnce began making boxes
for the shipment Of the hsh, The catch
consists principally Of halibut. but
there are also many cod and sole.
The Jessie anchored about miles
southwest Of Cape Flattery in about 50
fathoms Of water and put the dorles
out The bOats had luck from the
start. and returned 90 the schooner
loaded after a few hours fishing. The
second day a storm arose and the
schooner's anchors would not hold. AZ
ter waiting a couple Of days. with no
sign OF the storm abating. Captain
Henderson decided 20 come home.
About ~ or IL other schoonerB were
fishing on the banks In company with
the Jessie.
Captain Henderson and his crew feel
very jubliant over thei rsuccess, as the
trip was only an experimental one. It
was found that the anchors OF the Jes-
sic sre too light for such deep water,
and Captain Henderson will return TO
the banks as soon as anchors OF SUM-
Client weight can be secured.
The Jessie's fish catch will be ship
ped east In refrigerator car as soon
as the boxes to contain the fish are
rendy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
THEY CUT AND FIT.
Two Fashionable Furriers Who Are
Earning well-Merited Approval,

Good work. correc; style and perfect
fit speak louder for the furrier than
any advertisement that can be written
Anplegath 6 Prasil. the fashionable
furriers, at 14S Third street. between
Alder and Morrison. guarantee abso-
lutte satisfaction in every case where
a purchase is made at their establish
ment Both gentlemen are practical
cutters and filters. who have been en-
ployed in some Of the largest houses
in the principal cities Of the United
States, There is a style and finish to
all work turn ID out by this firm that
stamp both gentlemen experts in this
business. Garments will be taken to
be made over or repaired. and the work
turned out with the least possible de-
lay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between A.
]. Megler and c. S. Wright. under the
firm name of Megler & Wright, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
ent. Mr.. Wright retiring. All the in
debtedness of the firm has been assum-
ed by Mr.. Megler and all oils due the
firm must be paid to him.
Dated October 5th, 1899
A. ]. MEGLER,
C. S. WRIGHT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

never had sufficient proof Of It's cura-
tive power until the last year or two
to warrant putting It before the pub
lie. Row we have seen It cure 50 many
that we are willing to spend little
money putting 1t before the public.
knowing that It needs only an intro
duction to prove a success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

A movement Is under way In which
Astoria and all Pacific coast points are
or should be deeply concerned. It's pur-
pose Ii TO secure an all-Amcrican cable
route 10 Manila. In the growing trade
with the Oriental countries such a cable
" ould be an important factor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
TO ASTORIANS.

The DAILY AsrOniAN will bs found
ON sale ln Portland At ths wali. kngwn s,A.
tlonsTy house afJ v, uAndiey a Co., api
Washington street Orders for AdVpT-
tlsing let with this firm will receive
prompt Attention,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

Among the Astorians IN Portland
sunday were T. II, Curtis. A. J. John
son, d. II. and Mrs. Campbell, s. a.
Glmon. o. Towick, Miss NJ. Towick.
Miss X. Davis and +. 4. Gordon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

Commander Fields. inspector OF light
houses, came down from Portland yes
terday 10 board the ManEanita, He will
inspect all the Columbia river aids 10
navigation. The trip will require about
four days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

The grand lodge Of the knights Of
Pythias eonyencs In Portland today
Adolph Johnson and ]. II. Hansen are
the delegates from Astoria, and besides
these. August DanIelson. Albert Nelson
and two or three other local knights
went up TO attend the sitting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
FREE CURE TO ALL.

If you have eczema or ringworm, Il
will pay you to write or call at ]. A.
Clemenson's drug store, 227 Yamhill
street, Portland. Or, for a sample Of
Cylead, the wonderful eczema and ring
worm cure. This remedy has been
known FOR over ten years, but we have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

Valley Brown, Portland attorney.
and his family were In town yesterday.
Thcy wero returning nome from a
pleasant week spent at Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

When In Astoria. transient guests
can secure unsurpassed aecommoda-
tlona at the Astor House. Perfect cook
lng and nice. clean rooms Rates. q
per day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

VIM. Summers, who has been mixing
cocktails at the once since the regatta,
said goodbye 10 Astoria Sunday, lie
goes 20 Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

The many friends OF Charles Stone
VIII be pleased 10 hear that he ls on
the road "a complete recovery from his
recent severe attack of mountain
fever,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
LoGGERsSATTENTIoN.

Headquarters for Cutters Logging
Shoes and Loggers' Outfits, THE RED
FRONT, 26s Morrison street. Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
ropAY.s WEATHER

PORTLAND. oct -conilnued talr
weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
FOR SALE.

Improved ranch. consisting Of 12O
acres, on Young's river. Apply to John
L. Hayseth, Wise, Or.