davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-28
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
-AND-
Oregon Development Company's Steam
ship Line,
225 MILES SH0RTER---20 HOURS LESS TIME
than by any other route.
First-Class Through Passenger and Freight Line
from Portland and all points in the
Willamette Valley to and
from San Francisco.
Willamette River Line of Steamers.

Willamette River Line OF Steamers;
ley" the "Three Sisters" leave Portland s
a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from
MeSsrs. Holman Il Cos dock, 200 and 202
Front street, for Oregon City, Butteville,
Chamdoeg, Salem, Independence, Albany,
Corvallis, and intermediate points, max
ing close connection at Albany with trains
of the Oregon Pacific Railroad.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundays);
Leave Albany 100 p NJ
Arrive Yaquina $50 = NJ
Leave Yaquina $3.50 A Nj
Leave Corvallis l0:3S A NJ
Arrive Albany ll:l5 A NJ
o. Il c. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect ut YAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
of Steamships between Yaquina and san
Francisco.
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Willamette Valley, Monday, Mar. u
Willamette Valley, Thursday, Mar. %
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, April 3
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA.
Willamette Valley Saturday, Mar. II
Willamette Valley, Tuesday, Mar. p
Willamette Valley sunday, April s
This company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
N. B.-Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
and If destined TO san Francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest For information apply to Messrs.
IL Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST., Portland, or,
or to
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. II. CO.,
Corvallis, Or.
c. H. HASWELL, Jr. Genl Frt; 4
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 3Oi Montgomery ST.;
San Francisco, Cal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-28


will sustain the reputation of Marion
county's educational interests. The
following is programme of the in
stitute:
TUESDAY, APRIL 3.
Address of welcome-Hon J D
Lee, Dallas.
Response-Sup't E B McElroy,
Salem.
President Van Scoy, Will
lamette University, Salem.
Recitation-Miss Addie Scriber,
Salem Public Schools.
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.
Reading-Mrs Y C Bell, Dallas.
Manners and morals in public
schools A Sellwood, Salem.
General Discussion-What rules
ought teacher to make at the
opening of his school?
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Vocal musical in public schools
M Powell, Salem.
Review and examination in public
schools, w E Yates, principal In
dependence public schools.
Number work, continued d]-Supt ]
J Bryan, Benton County.
General Discussion-Bes method of
teaching civil government.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation-Miss Emily Huelat,
Salem public schools.
Lecture President f n Condit,
Albany college.
Vocal solo-Carl Young, Lafayette.
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION.
United States History-Percy
Willis, Salem public schools.
School room decoration-Miss Mel
lie NJ CrOwnover, independence.
Educational Hindrance-
General discussion-Course of study
and grade in public schools and
class management.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Physiology and Hygiene-Miss
Jennie E Dawne, Salem.
School organization-J NJ Williams,
Linn county.
Methods in geography-W I Rey-
nolds, Buena Vista.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation
Address-Miss Millie Doughty, Mon
mouth.
Recitation-Miss Lille Litchfield,
Salem public school.
President II G Brownson,
McMinnville College,
Vocal solo-Miss Grace Gillingham,
Salem public schools.
Recitation-MissA Addie Scriber, Sa-
lem public schools.
Vocal solo-Carl Young, Principal
Lafayette public schools.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
Methods of Recitation-J NJ Will
liams, Halsey.
Relations and duties of directors to
public schools-R F Wells, Inue
pendence.
Physical culture in schools-P l.
Campbell, State Normal School,
Monmouth.
Opening Exercises in schOOls-Carl
Young, Prin. Lafayette public
schools.
Orthography-S S Randall, city SUI
perintendent public schools, Salem
AFTERNOON SESSION.
School government-Sup't J A c.
Friend. Yamhill county.
Teachers programme-Pres. ID T.
Stanley, State Normal School,
Monmouth.
Difficulties in ungraded schoOls-W
r Williams, Prin. North Yamhill
public schools.
Qualifications of teachers-Sup't D.
V $ Reid, Linn county.
General discussion-Causes of disor-
der in school.
EVENING SESSION.
Recitation-MissE Emily Heulat, Sa-
lem.
Recitation-MissA Addie Scriber, Sa-
lem.
Vocal sOlO-Carl Young, Lafayette.
Lecture re-President F Ellis, Paci-
tic University, Forest Grove.
Vocal solO-Miss Grace Gillingham,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-28
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:
DIR. GILBERT,

THE EN1IN EtNT
Scientist, anthropooglst, physician and
surgeon, will open an Office In the New
Bank Block, on May lst, for the treatment
of all diseases of women, and all other
ural principles. Medical baths, oxygen and
electro-magnetism used. Charges strictly
moderate. Address box 49, Salem, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-01

FREE TRIAL. eu S.n Y. .t 9u,.i ~
Youthful Errors. Nervous Debility, involuntary
Losses. Restores Lost Manhood. 81 package: 6
for IS. Trial pkg, lac. postage; free at Office
Advice and consultation on all Chronic and Fri
vate Diseases free. DR., A. Il. OLIN
III East Van Buren, ST., cor. Clark,
Jel+o&Aly Chicago,I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-01

nTNHT " REWARDED are those WIN 49,,
KU,Hvv this and then act; they viii, 49,
uUJuVI honorable employmep Mt th.t In I'M
not take them from thei ho, WI.
and families. The profits are large and snrs 1 ~
every industrious person. Many have made &c. ~,
are now making several hundred dollars mo, ~
It 10 easy for any one to make IS and upwsrd0 IN
day. who is willing to work Either sex, youn1 J,
old. Capital not required; we start you Rvss, y
thing new. No special ability required. ~!
reader. can do 1t a. well % any one, WIZ: ~
at once for full particulars, which we mil n.
ADDRESS sTINSON 4 CO.. Portland Maine, -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-01

X5OO 000 IBEATTY's Organs at Bargains
"ress Daniel f. Beatty. Washington. New Jsrsev -"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
A Lost OpportunIty.

In the memoirs of the Count de Fall
loux, now publishing in lie Correspond
ent, the following passage, referring to
the coup d'etat of Napoleon Ill. occurs:
"Among the prisoners detained at Mont
VGlerien Dec. ., 1851, was n Anthony
Chomet. He gave TO a lady visitor a
number Of letters TO take to Paris, and
said: Tell my family ! am in no danger,
but that | feel inconsolable to have held
the destiny of France in my hand and TO
have let it slip" Nobody understood the
phrase. but the fact was this: In the
constituent assembly preceding the cleo.
ton of Louis Napoleon TO the presidency,
Chomet had introduced an amendment
excluding the members Of families that
had reigned in France from the Office Of
president. Louis Napoleon assembled the
rostrum and spoke against the amend
ment SO awkwardly, 30 incoherently, and
with an accent SO foreign and strange
that he was all the time interrupted by
the noisy laughter and railleries, and
finally compelled to desist ANONYMOUSLY.
Then ChoInet arose and said: After the
assembly has heard that harangue, and
all France will have read it Tomorrow,
there is no further need Of my amend
ment. | withdraw it," He that makes
himself ridiculous makes himself impos-
sible, is the French Gaying, and Cbomet
was guided by ii. But Louis Napoleon
outliyed the ridicule and became master
Of France, which would not have been
possible If Chomet's amendment had be-
come law.-Paris Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Chinese shoe. and shoemakInc.

Shoemaking, shoe mending and shoe
selling are distinct branches Of business
in China. Chinese shoes exhibit great
variety of shape. Except in the hob
nailed shoe for wet weather. there is
little leather used-the materials being
principally calico, silk. satin, velvet and
felt. Children's summer shoes are made
of fine open rush work, with bright lin
ing. Ladies' shoes are made and mended
by their wearers. From childhood the
girls of the upper classes have their feet
tightly bound, and they are TINS, at the
cost of years Of suffering, enabled to
wear shoes about three inches long. The
Chinese cobbler goes from house to house,
and his presence with a pecu-
liar rattle. Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Cam, p.or.ay and the Tailor.


1t is recounted that one day, being
caught in his private dressing room by a
tailor who ragged, and said he would not
leave till he had been paid his bill, Count
D'Orsay listened thoughtfully for "a time,
fixing his eyes upon a package that the
irate tailor had deposited upon n chair.
This package was enyeloped in a coarse
sort Of canvas.
slave you much of that stuff in your
shop." said Count D'Orsay.
.'What kind-that ugly canvas? II l
wanted 1t | could tomorrow have enough
to wrap up all the merchandise in the
London docks"
London docks!" said the count;
''don't talk nonsense. Come to me to-
morrow at 4 o'clock and take my meas
ure for a pair of trousers cut from this
canvas"
In vain the tailor ~endeavored to dis
suade the count, stating that the canvas
was not suitable for a garment, and in a
short time Count D'Orsay was supplied
with the canvas trousers.
At 5 o'clock one afternoon he climbed
the vast staircase of C~rockford's, then
one of the fashionable clubs of London,
and the first person whom he met was
Lord Chesterfield.
Upon my word" said the noble lord,
..you have a singular garment there
something rare, without doubt. Always
the same original and charming
D'0rsay!'
The count received the compliment
with some confusion.
ut is perhaps not exactly elegant" he
said, ''but it is very handy and f.sh,
especially suited to riding on horseback"
In a few moments a group of dandies
had surrounded the clever Frenchman,
Lord Chesterfield in the main parlor was
expatiating on the originality of
D'Orsay's taste, and o few days after
ward the tailor found himself overrun
with orders for the canvas trousers. Lord
Chesterfield himself ordered a dozen
pairs. Count Dorsey had accomplished
his purpose, and the delighted tailor
came no more with his troublesome bill.
Edward King in Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Gods of the Esquimaux.

The Esquimaux pantheon is pretty
well occupied, there being gods to pre-
side over the different natura phenomena,
such as the rain, snow, ice, tides and so
forth, and Others CONTROL ing human des-
tiny in the chase, at nome and else
where. Their explanation Of the tides
is very naive. The genius of the waters,
it seems, wishing TO crpss the straits dry
shod, caused the water that filed them
TO heap itself up at enc side, and then,
when he had passed over, to fall back
into its place again, which it did with
such momentum as 10 60 on ~oscillating
to and fro ever since. They have no lack
of priests, and under their direction make
various offerings to propitiate the deities,
particularly when the season is bad. and
seals are scarce,-J. Macdonald Oxley in
American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Moles Removed by Electricity.

The fair sex owes still another debt TO
the scientist. A lady who had a mole on
her shoulder and who, from this reason,
was unable 10 display her otherwise fair
and attractive corporal possessions, has
cad an electrical operation performed
with perfect success. The mole was
perforated with electric needles in every
direction. After a week the mole, which
had been burned 10 a black mass, fell oil
and left the skin In good condition. The
new skin shows hardly a trace Of dis
coloration, and she now wears the most
fashionable ball dresses with impunity
and SUCCESS. New York Mail and Ex-
press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
when Attacked by Pneumonia.

"What is the first symptom of pneu-
monia;' was asked a Brooklyn physician
the other day.
"A severe chill" was the reply.
"What ought a man TO do who is
seized with such a chilli"
''He should get into a bath tub con-
tanning hot water-so hot that it would
redden the skin-and stay there as long
as he CAM
'What is the philosophy Of such treat
mentg"
"A severe chill, which always precedes
pneumonia, indicates that the blood has
gorged the lungs, liver or kidneys. Now,
the first remedial step is TO dissipate this
blood. The hot bath does this. 1t draws
the blood 70 the surface, and dissipates il
over a greater area. After having lain
in the bath until relief is experienced,
the patient should step out of it and wrap
himself in a wooden blanket. Don't stoI
to dry yourself with a towel, but wrap
the warm wool around you and tumble
into bed.
1.-The consensus Of opinion among the
leading physicians Of the day is that
pneumonia is an infectious disease. That
is, the disease germ is in the air, and
when the right physical condition is pre-
sented the disease takes root and fructi'
fies. The popular idea that pneumonia
is confined TO cold weather is an errone,
Gus one. There is no pneumonia in the
Arctic regions. 1t is mainly due to the
sudden changes in our temperature. BY
consulting the health reports of New
York city it will be found that the high.
est death rate occurs in December and
February. but that there are a good many
cases in Adgust.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Duration OF Infection stages.

The duration Of the infection stages Of
various diseases is thus given by DIR. I.
+. Pearse, an English physician. Measles
from the second day o! the disease, for
three weeks; smallpox from the first day,
for four weeks; scarlet fever from the
fourth day, for seven weeks; mumps
from the second day, for three weeks;
diphtheria from the first day, for three
weeks. The incubation periods, or in
tervals occurring between exposure to
infection and the first symptoms, are as
follows: Whooping cough, fourteen
days; mumps, eighteen days; measles,
ten days: smallpox, twelve days; scarlet
fever, three days; diphtheria, fourteen
days.-Herald of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Something About '.zapte curran.s.'

The word currant is said to be a cor
ruption of Corinth. a city from which
once came all the Greek c~urrants. The
currants, commonly called zante, are
really ~raisins, produced from a grape that
grows 10 larger than peas, like the
American wild or fox grapes, and hangs
in punches only three inches long. These
grapes are dried in the sun, and then
stored in bulk, where the sugar that
exudes from them makes them into
masses so compact that they have to be
dug apart by force when wanted. They
are prepared for shipment by being put
into casks and packed into a solid mass
by being trodden by the feet Of the na.
tives.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Made Her Feel al Home.

A lady from Nebraska was the guest Of
a Pittsburg family. As the Thermometer
only touched zero once during the winter
the fair stranger would have been home
sick but for the thoughtfulness Of her
host. BY an ingenious arrangement a
powerful fan drove snow dust in her face
every time she opened the front door. The
snow was banked against the windows of
her room and her meals let down the
chimney with a string. Another device
initiated the roar Of a blizzard, and so
soothed her TO gentle slumber-whercin
she dreamed Of her native state. These
little attentions deeply touched the fair
guest. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
%eNTRE-AcTe ReveRleS.

pstween the acts, while the orchestra played =
That sweet old saltz with the lifting measure,
I drifted asay 10 a dear dead day,
When the dance for me was the sun OF all
pleasure.
When ms veins were rifa with the fever OF life,
When hope ran high as an unswcpt ocean,
And my hearts great gladness was almost mad
ness,
As / noated OF TO the music's motion.
How little I cared for the world outside,
How little l cared for the dull day after.
The thought Of trouble went up like a bubble,
And burst in a sparkle of mirthful laughter.
oh. and the beat OF IL, oh. and the sweet Of II,
Melody, motion and young blood melted.
The dancers swayed, the players played,
The air song deluged and music pelted.
knew no WEAKNESS, no, not 1;
NY step was as light as tho waving grasses
That iutter with ease on the strong armed breeze
As 1t waltzes over the wild moraSseS.
Life was all sound and swing, youth was a per-
feet thing,
Night was the goddess OF satisfaction.
Oh! how | tripped away, down to the edge Of day.
Joy lay in motion aud rest in action. :
".
I dance no more on the music's wave,
I yield no more 10 its bewildering power.
That time has flown like a rose that is blown,
Yet life is a garden forever in flower.
Though storms OF tears have watered the years
Between to-day and that day departed,
Though trials have met me srd grief's waves
wet me,
And ] have been tired and trouble hearted.
v.
Though under the sod Of a wee green grave
A great sweet hope In darkness persisted,
Yet life, TO my thinking, is a cup worth drinking,
A gift 10 be glad of, and loved ands cherished.
There is deeper pleasure in the slower measure
That Times grand orchestra now Is giving.
Its mellowed minor is sadder but finer,
And life grows daily more worth the living,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Flnridn,. onInm industry.

Florida promises 10 become a large
producer Of opium. The poppy grows
there very readily, and larger than any
where else in the United States. Sixteen
plants will produce an ounce Of opium,
and an acre should give a profit Of ST.
900. As the plants will thrive among
trees, the land on which are young and
non-bearing orange orchards can be util-
lied while the trees are reaching matur-
ity.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15

Il seems 30 me that ordinary polite
ness, the honest dictates Of courtesy,
would suggest 10 smokers that public
~conveyances, public audience rooms,
public eating places, public drinking
places, are for the enjoyment Of the
whole public and not for a selfish ma
jority. Men frequently come into my
Office with lighted cigarettes and leave
behind them traces Of their ~oiiense, which
annoy me for hours thereafter.
by what right do they do SOLOS
Howard In New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Consumption Of Tobacco.

N. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu gives figures
showing the quantity Of tobacco on
sumed In the different countries of
Europe. The rate per 100 inhabitants is,
according 10 him, as follows: Spain, 10
pounds; Italy, 1873 pounds; Great Brit
ain. 1913 pounds; Russia, 1872 pounds;
Denmark, 224 pounds; Norway, 2ss
pounds; Austria, 273 pounds Chicaec
News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06

Ed.Register-The election being over and {
quietus put to the tariff, things have resumed
their normal status in this vicinity.
The farmers are nearly all done gathering
corn, and report having an excellent yield
Reports say that William Volliner, OF
Clones, will have 1900 or 1900 bushels OF
good sound corn.
Not long ago we made trip to Camp
Ground, and found business lively. Messrs,
Hendrix and Harral the, merchants of that
place, appear to be the right men in the
right place. By strict adherence to bus
mess principles, they have gained the conf
dence of the community at large. In bus
| mess, as in geometry, the straight line is the
| shortest.
| The series of meetings that were in pro-
gress at Goodland when you received the
last communication from this point, closed,
with good results, after ten days labor.
| On the Sabbath prior to the close, w. S.
Troutman baptized the following named
persons: Nina Hawk, Lizzie Stricklin,
Lacy Adams. Rebecca Black, JnO. Miller,
Chas. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Eaton.
| They nearly all came from the water with
| pleasant smiles. There were ten accessions
to the church, Mr.. and Mrs. Black having
| joined by letter.
| School closed in the Edge Hill district last
week. Mr.. E. Latham, the teacher, informs
me that the attendance through the term
was very irregular, Notwithstanding that
the patrons all speak well of him as teach
err. Such is the case in many districts.
We hear of district, with an enrolment
of sixty, whose daily attendance for the
past month has been less than eight. But
the teacher is not to blame. There are now,
| if I mistake not, eleven States that have
laws of compulsory education, and we need
the same. If parents can afford to have
their. children grow up ignorant, the State
cannot.
u. S. Adams, who left here last spring, is
now cerking in a grocery store in Frisco
City,. California.
Mr.. Alfred Hawk, of Clones, has been
confined to his room for the past six weeks,
but Is now convaescing.
Some Germans, from St. Louis, came out
here last week on hunting expedition,
struck vein of good luck; they carried off
ten or twelve deer.
long ago. Mr.. NJ. was % years old, and had
lived Christian life for more than 90 years.
"The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken
away"
A. H. Eaton, Foote, is selling goods for
the Alliance, and those who have traded
with him say that, for good goods at a low
price, he cannot be exceled this side of ST.
Louis. OF one fact I am sure: he has
large patronage.
Joseph II. strickiin informs us that he
has subscribed for the REGISTER.
Quite number of young folks from here
attended church at Goodwater Saturday
and Sunday last.
Adam Henderson, Goodwater, gave us a
visit the 23d.
Nov, gath, lass
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-06
Farmers Meeting.

The seventh annual series of Farmers In
stltute meetings, under the auspiees OF the
State Board of Agriculture, for the winter
of 1888 and 1889, will be held as follows:
Parie, Munroe county, Dec. 10th and 18th !:
Bowling Green, Pike county, Dec. 18th;
Troy. Lincoln county, Dec. 18th;
Ironton, Iron county, Dec. 14th;
Poplar Bluff, Butler county, Dec. 10Th;
West Plains, Howell county, Dec. 17ths
Ash Grove, Green county, Dec. 18th;
And other places further on.
And as agriculture and agricultural pur-
suits are tbs foundation of all other indus
tries, and the rock on which all national
prosperity depends, it is wiss in rs to make
ourselves better acquainted with the best
means of obtaining the best results of our
labor. 1 hope all people, both men and
women, old and young, boys and girls, will
be at the courthouse in Ironton on that day
to hear Professor Sanborn on the science of
agriculture. There is no man or woman
that has bit Of ground on which to raise
a few vegetables or aowers that will not feel
an interest in his experience. Ms. s@naorn
is at the head of the Missouri Experimental
Farm at Columbia, Mo-, which is supported
by the tax payers of Missouri. So come and
hear what he has to say. Agriculture is no
mean employment, as was looked upon in
the DAYS of my childhood, but is not only the
ns,dsilI but the piling on which all the cities
of the world haye built their walls of trade.
Farming is TIE gyeat, ground industry Of the
world: it is the foundation OF all RICHES. So
come up and see II you cannot get . few nsw
lucas - o'- T. P. RUSSELL.