davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
CHILDREN.

INITIATIVE CHILDREN.
They tai. . Pleasure Trip and keesra
Greatly Improved In Health.
Colonel Yerger, accompanied by Mira
Yerger. has just returned to Austin.
Texas, from his trip to New York.
They have enjoyed themselves very
much, and their health is vastly inn
proved although they seem to have
contracted rheumatism that has settled
in the back Of the neck. When Colonel
Yerger's friends greet him the Stiffness
of his neck prevents him from return
ing the salutatiOn with his former cor
d;ality. Mrs. Yerger is similarly
affected. and is utterly unable to bow
when she meets a friend or ncighbOr
from whom she, previous to her North
ern trip. was in the habit of borrowing
parchcd coffee.
In the Yerger family circle nothing
was talked of except the parental trip
to the North. and what a small-pOtatO
place Austin was compared with New
York. Colonel Yerger's two children.
Tommy and Molly. listened attentively
to the talk of their parents about the
glories of New York. They are bright.
initiative children. hence it occurred
to them that they. too, ought to take q
trip of. They could not we'll go to
New York-that was out of the ques-
tion-but they could take a ride on the
street-cars that ran in front of the Yer.
ger mansion.
Il am so worn out with the cares Of
business" said Tommy. holding his
hand to his head after the manner Of
his father; my poor brain needs .
Iest."
This keeping house." said Molly.
tanning herself languidly after the
manner of her mother. has ruined my
nervous system. The children and
servants worry me so that I will have
to take a trip North to recuperate."
Let US play going to New York. We
can 60 on the street cars. We can ride
to the end OF the line and back" said
Tommy.
The little iokers actually got on the
mex: street ear.
Travelling is very expensive" said
Tommy, AS he dropped a couple OF
nicl,els in the box.
Yes: but what's the use Of money il
you have MOI got hcalth?' replied Molly.
imitat;n. her mother.
What a relief it is to get away from
ones parents" said Tommy.
ut is indeed. l feel like another
woma already" replied Molly. de-
murely.
The car reached the terminus Of the
line. and the young tourists got out and
bought Il nicl:el's worth of peanuts.
.:Since I left Texas I eat twice as
mach as I did. I have gained twenty
pounds since / left home. That's what
ina said to Mrs. Peterby." put in Molly.
As soOn as Tommy and Molly boarded
the ear to return home they began to
put on airs. The car halted in front OF
the Yerger mansion. The children had
been absent almost an hour.
where have you been?" screamed
Mrs. Yergcr.
Just been taking q little run up to
Europe and Saratoga and them other
places" replied Molly. Dear me. this
town hasn't grown q bit since l left"
'.And the people are so common and
vulgar. remarked Tommy. turning up
his nose.
Those children talk rs If they didn't
have any sense" said Colonel Yerger.
Il don't believe they have" replied
Mrs. Yerger.
But they had. all the Texas
Sit'ings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
GO . YOUNG MAN.
It Il Those Who Can Walt and Work Who
Succeed In Life.

GO SLOW. YOUNG MAN.
| It Il Those Who Can Walt and Work Who
Succeed In Life.
"Give to each proportional thought
its act. Which simply means
Ego slow" and when in a hurry wal,
until your hurry is over.
A ''prOportiOned thought" is a clear
thought. 1t is the plan which one secs
perfectly Outlind in his or her mind. as
you may see on paper the architects
plan for a building. To carry ont this
''propOrtioned thought" in the mind
with the body, it is necessary to go
slow in order to get ahead fast.
Let us. then, learn to initiate Nature.
The u never hurries while setting.
Neither does a hen. Both set in har-
mOny with Natures laws. Were the
sun in as chronic a condition of hurry
as are one-half of us miserable sinners.
we should have sunrise half an hour
after sunse. and no night to sleep in;
were hens in rs great a hurry about
setting as We r about living, there
would soon be no brOOds of chickens
brought to light, and with the failure
of chickens there would soon be failure
of eggs! -
What if Mother Earth hurried her
orbit round the sun, and completed Il
year in six months? Would she be any
better of or We be any better of with
rent doubling up on u.s.?
Go slow. It's the old hunter who
kills the most ducks, because he waits
for hours where they come to feed in
stead of -ampa.ing owe miles of coun-
try like the young man searching for
ducks to shoot and showing the
ducks himself and his gun and what
he's after. Hurry reveals lots Of
secrets which. from a business and
most practical point of view, it pays
better to keep to yourself. Hurry
shows your opponent your cards and
your ''hand" in your face. What is
time good for but to use to think in,
and isn't time money?
Go slow. It's the little touches. tho
merest ''dabs." the finest possible
shadings of the picture that produce
the effect" and these. on the artists
part. are the result of study. time. re-
pose. elaboration. The artist paints
his mood of mind as we'll as the picture.
He must not even move his brush or
mix his cOlors in a hurry. There's a
thought in every shading and an idea
in every hairs touch of his brush and
these can't be transferred to canvas at
at $40 break-neck pace.
Go slow. Ideas are not Matched by
straining alasgrabbing for them. They
come to You when the mind is in "a
mood to receive them. You would cal!
farmer u fool to throw his seed on
unplOwed ground a month before the
proper season for planting because he
was in a hurry for the crop. Theresa
vast amount OF human effort made
about as sensible.
Go slow. Many of the things a man
hurries after are not worth the hurry
ing for. AyOung mar was once in a great
hurry to get married. He got married.
Within a years time he Was in as great
hurry to get unmarried. Soon he was
in as great a hurry to get married
again. But this is no way to rush in
to such a serious and important busi-
ness. Had he gone slow at the start
he would probably have saved himself
lots of trouble, expense and sad ex-
.Nutord. in n. Y.
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


This il a nice box to be in." as
the fellow said when he found himself
locked up in the refrigeratOr.-DaN-
riXe Bree-e.
A country editor wrote ut cOnsid-
cradle length upon The Future of Hog
RAISING" and a rival editor advised
him not to be 50 anxious regarding his
observation-disclosures SJtings.
"A first class spread IT q Chinese
, restaurant in New York. costs $50. but
it includes about forty courses and
takes two days to get through with.
and is set for = dozen people.
/ A Georgia man has a mule that is
driven to school of week days. and to
church on Sundays. and is 40 intelli-
gent that if given the reins he will go
straight to his destination according to
the day.
Mine years ago a Mrs. Manning, Of
Paris. ILL.,. vowed that if her son mar
ried a certain Young lady vino was OBJ
jectiOnable to her she would go to bed
and stay there until she died. The
marriage took place. and the mother.
true to her resolution, never left her
bed until she was borne to her coffin.
Wanted to Take q Hand.-COun-
tryman Tin front of Stock E~xchange)-
whats all that yellin' and shOu,in' in
there. mister:?" Citizen-..Bad break
among the 'grangers'; they're being
knocked all to pieces" COuntryman
(whipping of his coat)-"Whoop.
lemm.. git in there an i IL do some
paralyzin'. I'm a granger myself!'-
Epoch.
The scOtchman has long been
noted for his fOndness for vOwels. 4
popularity in language illustrated by
the .SllOwing story: Going by a
Diapers shop a man noticed Il coat
and asked : 'Aw' OO??" AYE. aw'
90" replied the shopleepcr. 'Aw'
a 'oO?:" was the next question. '.Aye.
aw' a co." was the reply. In English
the dialogue would have referred sim
ply to the fact whether the coat WAS
all wool and all one wool. the answer
being yes" to both questions.
An experienced shoemaker says
that blacking greatly shOrtens the life
OF shoes. As backing can't very well
be dispensed with. though. he advises
that the shoes. or rather those parts
are polished. be literally rubbed
with oil. Such treatment. about once
every two weeks. or thereabOuts. but
the backing has first been
scraped off. will. he says. not only
make the leather more pliable. and
consequently easier on the foot. but
materially curtail the shOemaker's bill.
"A traveller from Iceland asserts
the people Of that country are so
honest that crime is almost unknown.
They lock their doors. and but
cases of thieving are known to
have taken place within many years.
One was an Icelander who had broken
his arm. and whose family in the winter
we're suffering for food. He stole sew
sral sheep and was finally detected.
He was at Once put under medical care
or his injury. provisions were fur
,ished for his family, and in time he
given work. This was his punish
nent. The other case was a German
Who stole seventeen sheep. He was in
circumstances and the theft
vas malicious. His punishment was to Z
ell all his property. restore the value !
# his thefts and leave the country, or
" executed. He left ut once. s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

onssd lolement in hiat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21

"A NewJersey couple were recently
unaaded after a courtship Of twenty
four years. Twenty-fOur years Of al
solute bliss is more than most m0rtAs
oan cxpect.-McW Hdve1 NeWs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-09-21
Out of the WAY.

Bobby had reluctantly kissed his sis.
ter goodnight and was of for bed.
Don't you 60 to bed rather early.
Bobby" inquired young Mr.. Sampson.
s.it's mt q little past eight"
eSs.I hare to 60 to bed early on the
rs YOU call on sister," explained
S361bf: ..she makes me."-N. y. Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
A WORTHY ENTERPRISE,

On May lst, last, about four months ago,
DR.. Gilbert opened an Office and sanitarium
I'm the bank block, Salem, and advertised
20 treat chronic diseases on scientific
principles. Since that time his practice
has been steadily ncreasing-so much so
that hc was Obliged 20 secure more room
and increasing facilities, and now finding
himself lfunablr 20 attend to his numerous
patients, he has entered into partnership
with Or. NJ. W. Wemp, Of Detroit, Michl-
gan, physician and surgeon of large eX-
peIience, thoroughly competent, and a
specialist In disease Of the eye, ear, throat
and nasal cavities-who has come with
his family 10 make his home In Salem.
The new firm win be known as DIR. Gil
bert 4 Wemp and win occupy the com
modiOus rooms In the bank block, for
Office and sanitarlum, and viii conduct
their business under the name and style
Of The Oregon Medical and Surgical Institute II Is
their intention TO spare neither pains nor
expense In their efforts % make this the
most complete institution, for the trea,-
ment Of all forms OF diseases, especially
chronic, In the northwest
Medicated yhpor baths, electromagnetic
ism, oxygen and massage, together with
all modern and scientific appliances for
the thorough cure Of disease, viii be used.
Examinations will be free, and charges
strictly moderate, Address Drs Gilbert
& Wemp, Bank block, or postOnice box l76,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

By train, by team, on horseback
and afOot people have been coming
into town since early morning. 1t
is astonishing how many people
from all parts of both Marion and
Polk counties have business in Salem
to-day. The number of young men
who brought in their girls to the
show is beyond ordinary counting.
Some small boys We're up by the
wee sma' hours to see the arrival of
the train and the unloading of the
animals and materials and the
erection Of the mammoth tents and
side shows. The procession was a
very long one and made n good
showing with its many four, six and
eight in hand teams of handsome
horses, the various band wagons and
companies of musicians. The six
elephants, the four camel team
drawing a wagon, the diminutive
trick mules, the six Shetland ponies
drawing a wagon, the open cages of
lions and tigers, the clowns, the
lady riders and equestrians, the
steam calliope and other features too
numerous to name made an impos-
ing cavalcade. \ free show at the
grounds drew a large throng who
were well entertained. The after
noon show took place too late for n
report but was well patronized and
gave good satisfaction. They will
change the program tonight and
give their last performance in town.
There are the usual side shows with !
their extra attractions such as the |
soldier 81 feet high, the prodigiously, |
fat woman, the dwarf, Alabama !
and others. From the !
fact that we noted no complaints in
the Portland or other papers where
it has exhibited, we presumed the
show a good one. The JOURNAL
can testify that the management
acts fairly and squarcly in paying
It's bills, and dealing literally with
the press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
An ErhIhit AZ the Ncu nenot.

] ~,
uOso "uo u'''e 'i"'v'e" ">''
'"e 1>O' men / "''iio '''i'''','
i,''i'ioe' 'ne s''.C az ''c =" 'u'
si'o's' ~ i " '"','''''', VI CO,' y, -
-. an" r'',' U''uS an" "'''''l' -
N'IS' ., I''i'S''''' u''i''''u '',' u.s. -
''''i'is an" C"''oS' IL Is Pu''0 q
'''''''''' '''" many WIZ wv ,T'
o"A' s' 'l" 'e''s' '''eii '!eS "'''
~, W. ',9''.'i'S'''i'S variety "u" oe',''S > =
wy Wy - ''''i '''NS ilo' stay '.'-i' ''"s
o''' 'iI -'''.S,''SClS' "' D., 'u'i'''''''
''''sV"', n'"Nc '''e'' Wy I" .'ils ~
.,'''' :, 'I''o'' 'o.''V''.''' AN" IL ''' ''''
.,'' ''''i''e VI Ill oc' cor conversation "S
''o '''s ''l''' o"'' nIs l''s s,.s ss
s.S,OO ~ tue "l''C' .us "es'L ,''',''S
.."'.'s i''' 'is an 'N,'io'' VI va, ~ "
o'"'E q '''','' '''''i P'''''C' 'lo'tS III u
',,sI ','.ouS l,,,1' ', our i'''iio50','' ~,
ne" "'t'''' 'I p'"'''ii,i W. ~ ~
Il" - an" ''S .,'v @ '''N'' ",''VC "''' 'e
~ .'.'l,'' ',,' o''i''''''S '''' ,i'' '''S's|S'
.i looil' =" ~ o''' Gnu ,''e'' .o"'"'
r, - ~ ,'"''" . 80" VS. '''' y"
,,'e i''',' VI 'i,e U''''"i',S l'''I"S 'il'
'!''N, io' ' "'sp''S 1t i''Si'' ''''-
9's' ol '''' U'i''''''ei''.l s'''>S '''sc o'
IU'S',''i "o'e V"I'c''E, co"I''"ii's :
""'''' o'''s' o','eI ",'" rye !" 'iI
%, 8" "i'u !" 'u' Nel l''e'' '''i'''''S an"
o,. ,,i,' ''',s''' WI II v" '',' ''''' II ''9i
@ = Wv S.i s"'l, 80 "l!I'''s an" ''''S' anu
SUI MINUS VI Nese'''p''s' ;" io.S "s
WIN" N''P, anu "i,I,' Il u,'9
% '' MINUS O''''''' 'e''."S '"'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

A shrewd business man of this
city gives this good reason for be-
lieving that land about here will adj
vance in price. The basis of value
in California lands used to be wheat
plus climate. But when its fruit
growing qualities were demonstrate
ed it went up amazingly. Nearly
up to this time the prices here have
been based on the quantity and
quality Of grain that could be grown
thereon, and what that would likely
sell for. But now outsiders are
opening their eyes to our good
climate and the excellent and
abundant fruit our land will pro-
duce. And soon the latter will be
the basis of value for our soil.
A gentleman who had lately
bought, in Northern California, fruit
lands at very high figures was in
Salem soon after, and finding that
the same fruits could be raised here
expressed the greatest astonishment
at the low price of real estate. Had
he had his money back, or more to
spend he would have invested here
without delay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
Basket Meeting at Silyerton.

Clark Braden will lecture every
night this week, in Silverton, in
the grove, on the "Evedences of
Christianity" There will be "A
basket meeting in the grove next
Sunday, September, I'd. Lectures
at 1890 a. M, 8 p. m. and 6 p. NJ.
The infidels of Silverton have
challenged Mr.. Braden TO debate
with b. f. Underwood, of Boston,
the ablest living infidel debater.
II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
The Willard Hotel.

The broad, substantial stone
louDdation of the proposed hotel,
back Of the Portland postoffice, that
was laid in the palmy days of the
Willard boom is to be utilized. The
original plan for outside walls but
with a modification of the interior is
10 adhered to and the hotel COM
pleted. That will be a good thing
'or Portland, bothin the expenditure
=" money, in the improvement of
appearances, and the attraction to
induce travel and tourists to the
metropolis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28

The A. O. L. w. members are re-
joicing that the month Of August
has passed without a single death
assessment. This Jurisdiction COM
prlses Oregon, Washington Terri
tory and British Columbia. The
total membership is Zoo, Of which
Salem, with two lodges, represents
go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries in town
Some more fast stock has come in
for the races at the state fair.
Painless dental operations at DR..
T. c. Smiths, % State street.
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades, at Strong& Co. 5
Ifyou have oats to sell read the
| ad of f. f. Mckinney Il Co., Tur-
ner.
Look out for the Oregon Land
Company's new al in to-morrow's
paner.
One of the Archibald triplets, at
Whiteaicr, in this county died last
Friday.
Fruit men say that the average
sales of watermolons in Portland
are between 6,Oo0 and 1000 a day.
The Capitol Adventure company
is branching out, cnlarging their
store by taking in additional room
west Of the opera house.
The new invoice of boots and shoes,
just opened Icy the Capitol Adven-
ture Co., is going oil 0'ropidly. They
are OF elegant make and warranted
to wear well.
For good candies, ice cold lemon
ade and fruit, call at Frank O'Don-
AIDS, late j. II. McCormick's, next
door to the armory, ON Commercial, !
near High. S-2S-l-w. |
Owing to conflicting testimony |
Harry Duboisc received the benefit
of the doubt and was acquitted of !
assault ON Chinaman mt the |
Chemekctc.
The Capitol Adventure Co. is
opening out for the fall trade, and
calls the attention OF patrons to
its bargains in novelties and |
staple goods.
The Willamette Valley Fruit |
are now busy drying egg
and other plums, Italian, silver,
petite and various prunes, Bartlett |
pears and apples.
On the streets to-day were noticed |
Mr.. and Mrs. and the Misses -
well just wait till later and we can
more easily name the few from the
country who are not in town.
The new teacher of vocal culture
rom the Conservatory of Music, Miss
Margaret j. Macrum, has arrived.
She succeeds Miss Julia Chamber
in, and comes highly recommended.
Go to the Opera House corner for
Try goods, boots and shoes, cloth
ng, hats. The greatest bargains
.ver offered in general merchandise
" the Capitol Adventure Co., Opera
House corner, Salem.
Prof. w. f. Yates late principal of
he Independence schools, in recom-
his successor says "who
now to be" etc. This may be but
typographical error, the omission
t an "m" after who. But the mis-
AXE is so frequently made Of substi-
uting n nominative for an objective
hat simple method of deciding
yhich is the appropriate word Is
ere suggested. The sound is "A good
uide. BY substituting thepersonal
ronoun this is easily discovered.
or instance no one would say "he
know" or "I know he" but "him.n
o "whom l know" not "who !
nov -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
The Bspd still Band.

Adjutant NJ. w. Hunt, Of the I'd
Infantry, o. n. G., declares that
the regimental band enlisted last
June for three years and has already
received $500 from the state, and
could not disband il it would.
When told Ia play they will have
10 play. And he ought 10 know.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
afternoon Glass.

Mrs. DePrans, afternoon class will
meet (by kind permission) at the
residence of Mrs. l. r.. Moores at 3
o'clock and in the evening 7:45 at
Mrs. Asa McCully's, All persons
interested are requested to be on
hand for the first lesson. Residence
still at Mrs. Riely's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
More Small Fruit Farms.

DIR. H. J. MinthOTn member of
the Oregon land company, was in
the JOURNAL office to-day and tell
ing of another undertaking in
which they have embarked. They
have just concluded the purchase of
a tract of 67S acres east of Salem
well adapted to fruit raising. Their
success in disposing of many small
fruit farms ON the west side, together
with their immense correspondence
ON the subject, justifies them in cut
ting this up into similar moderately
sized pieces. The work has already
begun. A good road will be put
through it and fenced so that every
subdivision will face a road and
have a good, neat front fence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-28
PERSONALS.

Louis Fisher of Mehama is in
town.
Hon. Tilmon Ford has been to
Astoria, but is home again in time
for the circus.
Oscar johnson is in from Scio.
He reports trade and prospects at
the store as very good.
The State librarian is enjoying a
visit from his cousin, Mr.. Chas. Put
nam, of Grant Valley, Cal.
B. c. Tabor, formerly of Salem,
now of East Portland, was on the
morning train going north.
We are glad to note that Miss
Adelaine Lowell is a little better, her
fever having been overcome.
Bishop Ninde, of the NJ. e. church
is in town on his way to the NJ. E.
conference, over which he is to pre-
side, next Thursday at Eugene.
Mrs. Ebbert of Monmouth, who
has been here for medical treatment
for the last ten weeks returned
home yesterday much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Oberg will
shortly leave for Evanston, ILL.,,
where the former will take course
in theology at the Garrett Biblical
institute.
Frank O'Donald is now a store
keeper, the eX-squire having bought
out McCormicll's store for him.
Mac takes charge of the poor farm
in October.
J. S. Bosler, postmaster of
NIacleay, and H. G. Guild, editor of
the Silverton Appeal, gave us a
pleasant call to-day, being in town
on circus-on business, we mean.
Misses Ada and Annie Breyman,
so we'll known in the social circles |
of Salem, have returned from their
stay in Boston, where they have
been attending the conservatory of
music.
Mrs. A. A. Catlin, Miss EXa Fain
and Miss May Hendricks, of Port
land are visiting Mrs. and Miss
Lizzie Webb. The young ladies
have been rusticating at Rock creek
and Mehama.
Ex-senator Sebastian G. Adams,
author of the famous historical
chart to be found in nearly every
school house on this coast, a former
has returned from Ohio
and now lives at Alameda, Cal.
The travel is not all westward.
The railroad facilities give Opportu-
nifty for many to visit in the east.
Miss Goldie Spafford has gone to
DIR. Joe. Smith will go east ,
next Monday to pursue his studies
in the art curative.
w. Dumars ofthe w. L. telegraph
office, and VIM. J. Darcy of the
state school land office, are back
after a very enjoyable visit to various
parts of California. Mr.. Demars :
says he heard two prohi and one :
democratic speech, but he is still !
solid for Harrison and Morton.
Charles Francis Adams, president !
of the Union Pacific railroad, is on 8
this coast inspecting roads in Oregon
and Washington Territory. 1t is he 5
of whom people say that, in dog f
days he is so frigid in his nature that '
his porch is sought as being sure to G
afford a lower temperature than I
anywhere else. Perhaps this ac- 5
counts for these cool summer days. |