davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. sept -
fiOUR-Quiet and unchanged Sprins
patents. 30. StrsigbtS. u c01<. .. BAKERS
SeO9s5o, Winter pssents, s-o0. Clears. e. =
1s5o
wHrAT-Obly moderately active trading 10
futures but prices stronger aDo tending Up
September. 17dTsisc. October. ~ 1T7ac De
c-mbcr. 7edssisc. and Msy. ssho 70 s3sa
SsLc.
CoRE-Fairly active and finer. No & s2a a
sc No yellow. 92b zssi4c 70. {. 9zSdSgs&c.
Sepiember. s2rss@Xc. October. ses 1sss q;
December slaaasc. and May. sss1N4c
OATs-Quist and steady. No. cash. Ipi. q
lnto. OCTOBER. lslS 41gs.c. December. iek q
e0c May. ~. 12as Sample iois stesdy vim
sfsr demand No. 3 lsaUa.c. No. wh -
os.as s2.o, 30. 2 2)aso1o. Eo. 2 White.
22s4428c
RTB-wss weak 10 2 cash ~ ,tore sfi.c.
September delivery. <lsfe October. E4c Sam.
pies scassc for 40. 3 aDo ca s2tsc for No.
BARIyy-Stesdy for choice % far but weak
FOR low grades No 4 low grade v good "a
sso. No :. rood 70 cbo &C. s01sSc anc Nc =
CO desc. TutureE neglected
MISS PoEk-Jrsdins rather light ant prices
steady. Prices ranged ~ iio1 flft for
cash. rf0oailio fsr October. - p ,,Gp r I,
for Noveu Der. spc o. i2sse 70 for Jsrusfv
LsRD-7r aiding lghf ano pTinsF STEADY
Quotations ranged 81 tgt0tm fcT cash,
sezssasT fof Sepfenhsr. o. va 81, for
October and G. T5es.T7sl for gaHuary.
BUTTFR-Cresrery. &c Dsiry. s1i-oi
Paeklns stock. 74sr
Tece-Frsth. - iffc
pOrr.TRY Live chickens. srsi<c per , F.
Live TURKEYS ioaios<o p.r = I've Durks. sa
- per n Lv. Geese. - nat % per oozsu
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

NV 1oEE Sert o. The Trrbsn. r,rf.,s
the Ihe steamship Enzlsud ~ TIE "A
t.nrs Hns - ssfl from here Tburs<sv vitf
the srresf ringts sh TTosnt ~ i've esftis
srrr carried orf - lris ~ 49, othsr Br,erf-
can port f isssf ~ns -i. oerrr s,roes fe
Ifrfr.rsl ~ I've fle-rs svsrarfnv Ef
r.oant esch s1ipreo ~ Asise krrrs ~
O. $40 n sd5it ~ Fartutn ~. skfr
4. - eas~ters - hssf TIE csrFo rsrrfsl
slvs so5 deed - sqasl 70 g csstis ID.
- Is O.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19

vHrsT-ef-ons Ha&s hgbsT. more sct'vA.
October s4A fsf : 80 Deceuber. 49, re.
Jaruary p March. flhaWSc
COHs-luiet az higher. firm KTeo
Westsrn 40isdf2c
osTe- TIrn trd rui-f wssferr efR1s-s
PROVISIONS Beet crH. risf.. q, b0df 70.
Frtrs Ress ga 81 Pork ouu arc %.
ctRnrsd. Wees o. ssf 1e7s TStrs ~ ms.
10 "a % 81 Lard 1u1 ard ncrn.ral. stssD-
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-19
RECTAL SPECIALIST

Piles Fissure. Ffetrfa. Rectal Ulcer cam
petav rrred w'rn1u- fhe use of Knife.
IfEefare. or farsfIrs Mers ana rumors 70
uovtf vifh1af urr nf Knife.
SO detention lroia business required oy ins
treafr1anf.
Cncss. Room = q Mearoe-st-. city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
The E,opement Denied.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. Dec. "a
correspondent In to.day's Post de-
nies the story telegraphed from New
Orleans that Jefferson Davis eloped
with his surviving widow. He says
the truth, is the present Mrs. Davis
was q Miss Howell of Louisiana,
and there was no elopement case.
His first wife was daughter of
General Zachary Taylor and sister
of General Dick Taylor of Confeder-
ate fame, and at one time 1t
was asserted that Davis eloped
with her from fort in the North
west of the first civilized village
and was married and that "Rough
and Ready" refused to recognize the
nuptials until after the battle of
Buena Vista when he perceived the
military ability of his son-in-law.
This has gone into history, but Mr..
Davis on several occasions declared
to correspondents that this was also
a myth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

and the United States. In the
former country electricity is trans
mitted to considerable distances fol-
large motors. At Solothurn man.
ufactory of machine screws is driven
by an electric motor Of fifty horse
power, which derives it energy from
u turbine wheel more than five
miles away on q mountain stream.
At Derendingen, a delaine mill of
$4,000 spindles is driven by pair of
electric motors 2S0 horse power,
operated by a turbine wheel twelve
miles distant. AtLucerne 120 horse
power Is similarly carried half a
mile, and $50 horse power quarter
of mile. In the United States no
electric motor of more than sixty
horse power is known to Mr.. Pope,
but there are as many as 5000 small
motors i'm use, favorite size being
ten horse power. 1t is predicted
that in cities electric motors will
soon practically supplant the steam
engines of less than fifty horse
power.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
The Fresh Young Man.

Do we know him? What printery
Is fortunate enough to he without
him?
He thinks it is smart to ridicule
all that is good, or for which people,
who are not gifted with his far-see'
ing intellectual po yers, have rever-
ence.
He thinks his mental superiority
Is attested by the number of cigar
cites he can consume In q given
time, or by the quantity of tobacco
he can macerate at once.
He thinks 1t is smart to attend
"tufi' dances and pool soirees when
ever his finances will reach.
He thinks it smart to squandei
his salary aud ignore the future.
He thinks it is smart to swear,
particularly when there are strang'
ers about, or more heroic still in the
hearing Of ladies.
lie thinks 1t Is smart To show any
one who IL presumptious enough to
give him advice his ability to man
age his affairs unasslsted.
lie thinks it is smart to raj
against virtue and honesty, and tc
say that every man and woman has
price.
lie Is 10 be pitied, and we are
glad that in many instances he
awalSes TO the realization of the fact
hat he Is colossal ass, after the
coll, cold world has dallied with
him few years. His strut, once 40
proud and lofty, assumes the gait OF
turkey cock with broken wing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
A llfmarkaLlr Iraar

The ahundaDne VI rrlnains of ills
mammoth h hlnnsi inrndlids
Nlddrndnfif rrrkoned illai - lsasl
lol l'aln ~ ilisks bad i,,a,B pui ul,oi
li'r market leafly during ibs lasi
800 nrnipflrs, and li,an iafs,ial
'a's,f, aiipu Api'isnsh jnid u lneiinnl
~ f,Raid ilis ssilinais as i,,u sinsll
u ill,is splsars ilai iu ihp nnni
iii',irfn ifsip ihe iushs ~ inals
ihah aiAip ~ illese aulnlals ~ s,asi
aHis hals brpn fdlsiri.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

THE cbiDase minister 10 said "a
complain ~ exclusion when citizen,
VI this government ars freely al,
losDd "a eDisr china and engage lD
ADy business, This IL D0l Gu.
our I,eolile eaD oDly enter AZ neiiAin
iTeaiy poIis, aud an eondned "a
Iery narfos llmils, They as Da
sllosnd a. engage Ia any DaDufa,.
iunng lndnsirlis. 'lls ea.s afr nDi
parallel, and " ihey ssrs rapb na.
ilon would bsgsile right ioiis osn
Interests, We snuld Da hs AZ ~
h'iilllai'd " CHINA aould snG,ne
lils taDis eAelusl'in ies afJ puI ,Yil.
trls ihai Nr de ios ard lis suljneis.
tbs Raln . islpuidrlallp in ilp nils
lilslaaifi snd illr h,ss Auuld i,p
tr1k lnilp Ia ihp uiipf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
phpspheresreni Infarilnn.

The curious discovery has been
made that the phosphnseenee fre.
queDily exhibited by the eruslaesa
ls Infectious. A French naturalist,
N, blard, lately iraned the pl,ospllo.
rra'epi light Ia 1allirns aud other
erusianea a. bacteria in the iuUssls.,
which showed siRDs ~ dlseass On
iliiaeilaiing healthy individuals. tho
same luminous appearance gas pro,
dn's'd, The disease Tuns regular
nouisp, and iLs rfusianea died ln
Time - four days, ilis pilospliofs.
ifnnp lasting lliilr aiisf dnaib.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
Electricity Direct From Work.

The accomplishment Of u hitherto
apparently impossible feat-that of
transforming mechanical work di-
nickel wire into splrals, and ~ each
spiral II elongated or compressed n
current Of considerable strength II
generated. This h increased by n
number u spirals Ia circuit. Such
positive results have been obtained
that the experImenter Is hopeful of
constructing n useful generator on
this principle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

IT makes one feel cheerful thes'
days, to hear the eastern paper speak
ing Of the increased business of all
kinds, and the good prospects for
better times. This the case in every
statein the Union. The outlook for
1890 is fatttering and promises to
be tine most prosperous the country
has experienced since 1878.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

iiis n ahai ~ ,saslli is hats
lii iafi l,ill liiisi hsip a le nllly IA,
~ lilt lhullsalds aiN nalphlul
~ n ilaili aha nlHinluF in4aia
iifl hnd a nia. lhNuallids ulsi
lliullsanis ~ dpllaif ali slsHl an'
nuallt ~ nuf lasilHr ln az llals
ihsi Nnl niglf Alialu flls lssIi,.
aiig 30 N niat ~ lad hl #il ~
fiiAisNiif iilai ialrHnr iililffs, y
NHp afifH4iilH Az llii l'ilif Hn1 ~
Nsf iHtrisiii llii niil illus Nv ntfl
iilHis .n sna iairi ilif "A, AlliN Hbs
A. eis siii lhslHll lilslsal l.ulsltl
NN iifHiNHi NH l.lsIHf lllli'ff ~
~ sls lisia Hil Hii nla ars NJ Uip5,
flilliAti aHl iHlHlf D M al IN
,,ll u ~ laais NJ naHal \ llb,
1909 Hlsi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

A SEATTLE Building and Loan
Association issolIcltIpg subscriptions
for stock In these parts, but weloarn
with limited success. These Asso.
ciations are aD excellent institution
for any town. and especially for
growing eiiies. But Salem parties
need not invest In outside nss0cla.
tioDs where they cannot look after
their Interests, for We have an CA.
eelleni organization u this kind NJ
loule.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

AS the constitution of Washing
ton forbids the appropriation OF
any money for religious services,
the legislators up there are depend
ent on charity for chaplain services.
They would probably be satisfied
with but little grace, yet the wishes
of their constituents shall he con-
sldored In this important matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
sl7IthIIln lAnNIAn

Tho hisi agricultural a. lsJlHisHl
slAilolli amending a. ~ a, Aiaaisi
~ iil' Nblifd State lhiitiiiurni NJ
AHileilinifi nas rsialillulnd ~ \
liiiis iifinian llllaEs nfai iail,sii
lD lhbi lp ika iiiiW 500 nif ln
lhol ililisil ln ih'a ibuil and a.
aAl ibflf aif iiplf ihsn nne huu
difai fAlHllll IA siaiipnf and Lin
aiia lislllpiiuUf M ilr fnsuilha ~
tulals ~ hii asilruiufh a.
laililleni sisiipu M AuhYlfH ahslt.
isillslifd ~ hladl,inni a. inl lhIb
Then siif hiuf ~ ~ siiau lh lnl
hiia Va lbei rinr nffuiiau q ln hHli
isss siaiis a. 900 laiiu bfai $500
Fiss iiiaas illf fniilpisf nsiiaus'
~ sp hllgnlY ailHli ~ filffH 40
snNuiil ~ ta,h ~ illp alRiis 900 49,
fil,,iiss hslihE 49, fHlinisl nahHa
~ afl,aiiniiniF ~ fH iews llls
has lsd A. lninaud a1lllil sns
ilss iiisif sif igil az ~ itiunilnH
islsiiillisi hiil alfHi HHfhuhuial
sflsgiDitiH sisiiuils M ilf nNid
'aisiss w sypiFilf illfsi h1ib sla
.isil,llis illl hslisnal sni Fisif al
Iiipll'isliuif ~ iiif lHnsbi lisf
I,a'A siislli ilfiisii 900 pifl lIu
'isltsa iii'n sh fnpla'lifg
iiif viiilssi ng snl nlsiiiliuilan ~
ifftlif iiseu sif slsiii "a Nf a.
\ r'sis ~ hslf ifaflil1 ~ ~ ilf
I'tsissi aflfispiiispl N ~ lisfslsna
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

a ist,fal'ls rsiiliiFr sllpll sbl,i
d fililisll 't'ilfYiia ~ hnnE, hss
lffp l'nalFii aui in lisu,f Giu
faiiiiiRr har nanpil hsif ils
y lFpi ~ unr niib = nHisl rlnl,
i4f 'fsi b iaisldrui'l be- and 49,
lnriulfpirnr ~ nNlllnH illr slnll
ailfT fsfh flllH y sln|d. 4.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
Theory of IlypnOllsn.

Dr.. Pin ], of Paris, has found
that hypnotic patients obey the
monographs ms readily as the living
speaker. lie therefore dlscards the
theory of animal magnetism, and
believes that the real cause of tho
phenomena manifested In the few
"sensitiycs" IL u dlsordered mental
6uara Wen rne UnIIdren's Health.
Whooplng Cough, aud Group In.
slnntly cured by Holden's Ethereal
Cough syrup. 10 IN inhlllble In liz
effects, and pleasant io take. Large
size y. small size 30 cents. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

Few people ever heard of Ed
ward S. Ebbert, aged 80, WHO died
in West Virginia the other day, yet
in 1919 lie built the first human
habitatiOn on the lite Jf Chicago.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
Atssa ssAsLfass

- ifHifNf teIf 4 ~ 49, ~ laaslff
$3.50 slHa itIIinH ii.fl rfifil ~ = AaAsIl
lfaH faHs ~ f|ilf Al 49, -
if.ti f.iifls ~ 80 IA fsla| So
hNHH "A M - sl.,,I -. l,.a.l.
p ti'tl hsi isfN t'|ial a. HfiIffl.l
H.ifi RI iNl Nlu faf tlisf5f lssly
~ f'H isfaHlas iisillhla l.l,.ai,l T.
sHit "A fll fl'l.saIs Nfs'Ial M, .
ltf'if. tslialsliAa y fsiaa 49, ,|.Ii
M Il, .Il... I. l.slI, t...
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

A NEBRASKA newspaper brags
that a farmer near by has raised n
beet three feet long. Somebody has
raised lot Of beats about here,
many OF which are nearly Blk feet
long, but they are nothing 10 brag
bsAg"Hd@eSef,"@ when thsy aFs hashd
l.ul.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

FIRE-PRooF and time-proof books,
with leaves and covers Of sheets OF
asbestos, all printing in g'll and
silver letters, have been suggested.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
WEDN NESDAY- DECEMBER /

WYOMING would like 10 come
into the sisterhood of states, and
her congressman will legislate to
that end,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

AT present there are 1919 national
banks In existence, Il larger number
than at any time since the 'ystem
was inaugurated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

ii lHfl tlllf iH ilif nnfid 80
iYif| ifNlna aHts. ul.a. anN
iiaiiii hfff a4if ifili r|iailf
Naiiilf illlllHaliiH, is4hl u Al| flin
ffNltiiN'f HiiH laHllilfii fif lIlif
~ ~ l1l IA lNlliI Al " tislaiiitJ
iNfIii iffA aaillllslhiN Az NIi4tl
niliai'i llsf ,ila ~ iHil
sHi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

il,i hal9s inH $50 % rai A. lsl
a. n slipi ) pp ~ b iagAng 49, dss
h'H iHihlf ~ iaish falnllfs 30
sFihpiipisl i'a.fNf ~ ails iusp
~ sniHasf flsf AZ 1kfas Hils IA
iliia hfH asis hls ~ bff isl sll.
A. fui ~ ~ ille 80, Hisl L.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
Conservatory oi Music

AZ ~ : lllaHieiif inlfsf ilg nsls,s. i,,.
l..aN ~ f'.,lNl s|llte.siNA hllfA n lIls.l N,
III \, '..:. N. / E..st... g.sil ~
'fgyfstf 'ss s.i....-'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

Zee fourth page for terms OF subscrlp-
tion.
Advertisements to insure insertion Qor
he same day. should be handed In by
o'clock.
Correspondence containing news of In.
terest and Importance Is desired from all
parts OF the state.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications.
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JOURNAL
served Mt their houses can secure II by pos
1al card request, or by word LEFT NJ TINS
office.
Specimen numbers sent free on applica'
tion.
Office. corner Court and Liberty Streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
4 srrap VI Paper sayss lIer Lie,

II sas just an ordinary scrap oI
wrapping paper, bul !, saved huT
life, She MAS li ihe last stages Ol
consumption, Told by physicians
iilai she Aas iilGurnLle nud e,iuld llye
ouly n shofi ilniui Slis Weighed lrss
than seventy pounds. On pirs,p
~ wrapping paper sle hAa Df
DE kfig's Ass Dls,s,yefy' and
Roi . sample hoiilri u hella,d her,
..iir i'ilRhl q laIEr bsailp, u helped
ilrf iiloiri bought anDii.f and RirH
iHiiif iisii e,lililiiliid Ne dec sDd 10
nos slioiiRi healthy, rty, plunlp.
hflHhlnR 40 li0unis lnf flllif
lalilruiais ss'lll stamp ~ ~, "a,
'iilr, dfugRisi, fnu shhlh, Trial
iaHiles ~ llis wonderful dlsnD,rn
iiis ~ liauisl !, W. = drug uiors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
FOR RENT.

GOOD BOARD with nicely furnished
" rooms In q fine locality, convenient 10
the street cars, may be had at reasonable
rates by calling at 367 Winter street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

Nhlle Asrh Opii and his rlsir1n,
lsai 'ila sDn srn vnl,,sllng . ssson
~ iindfis on iiiF nlu haDk "a
Nh~liuF iLs i,ank Rs,F say and
they ssls lhiVsD lnio llls Ohlo
Tiff nnd dfuan nnd,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

Alnmpif tfia fsRf a,saf, ssfl 49,
llk..l ,.,ai I sil ~ ...' I .st l..
i'iIal tlli, slfAl ~ 1854 NslfI
~ ~ slien'f lHIhsI va IN
~ffsliif AsNflAs l4albs
4. niFiii ~ ns5 sAa hsnas.|ls
fisAl l1ls fsi,f 4. Xxx N. Z y. 4.
'sf's l'l'sf W
hfHls4I linhfli anl a.. A asll =
tNt ANf 4 |itf 4 Nal6aH AZ Ia|f
tiyss.Ik " s. gi 4, .ll.E.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
MRS. M. {. WILSON,
MIIiner and DreSSulaEeI

lnAiies ihs lsdies ~ Falenl and ylsinliy q
tsll aild luerffl hsT hslnet sislrk ~ fail
4llllnsll ihai has lusi afufea, blie slll
~ iis ~ ddissfAaaklnH,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
SOCIETY NOTICES.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I j. SHAW, attorney at law, Salem, Ore
u gon. Office upstairs In the Patton
block,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11
J., -, WINTIcJss,
Tiff gnoFL nfa osocHs

.s,fiss hsieei Haas ~ lsfsilg sgoaeflss sna
Ytniff lf,iauef eirL ~ ati,li's. snlis N
nn fihts infiaffs1, Anf0iAlIlI 80. AiHHla
"N heiAa flall AZ lvg fsian tilefl, naleil,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-11

The soil is black and rich. From
mountain peaks. Arrangements are Q
n number Of residences are soon to be
within the limits Of the city of Salem
land addition for one-third of the nor
cally not half so far from the public
called "inside lots"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-28

1t was fortunate for all parties that
this lady liked to talk, and that she
told her story without much cross
questioning.
Yes" said she; Eyes, you were very
successful. did not think you took
very good care of your things, though,
on the first Monday. Why, | came
along and saw my fan lying on top of
a glass case, just as had given it to
Emily Mirabeau, the careless thing,
and put it in my pocket and carried
it home. as l have heard that a man,
and l suppose woman. has right to
her own property wherever she finds
it. Although had loaned it to the ex-
position, if they did not take better
care of it than that, why, well, have
nothing to say. Nobody ever inquired
for the fan afterward, so nobody missed
it, l suppose"
$50 long as the fan got back to you
all right, my dear Mrs. McElroy," said
the diplomat; "only the exposition is a
loser. / consider it very fortunate
fan"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-28
The Prince and the Page.

About Lord Tennyson's well-known
horror of publicity it is told that once,
when walking in his own grounds. he
was informed that some enterprisino O
tourist was looking down on him from
tree almost over his head. The en-
thusiast was soon brought down from
his coign of vantage. The laureate,
however, secured a page-boy to keep
off all intruders in future, he being too
short-sighted to notice them. Soon
after this youth had begun his duties
it happened that the Prince of Wales
walked over from Osborne to see Mr..
Tennyson. Arriving at the poets
house at Freshwater, he asked the boy
whether Mr.. Tennyson was it. The
boy. thinking he smelled rat, he saiG ::
'.And what's that to you if he is?"
Tell him." said II. R. H., "that the
Prince of Wales wishes to see him."
The knowing youth thereupon, not to
be caught, said: "You don't take me
to be SO green as that?" and to en-
phasize his remark he "placed his
thumb to his nose and spread his fin
gers OUT The prince, however, had
parleyed sufficiently, so taking the
young hopeful by the collar he placed
him aside and walked into the house.
London Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-28
His Name Against Him.

The Hon. Daniel Dougherty, who
was heard at Central Music Hall re-
Gently, entertained few friends at
dinner in this city, and for three hours
charmed them with his fund of anec-
dote. Three brighter hours never
passed, from all | have been told.
MY name has always been against
me-" he said as ho turned the cOuver-
sation TO himself. "A few years ago l
was invited to be one of a party of
prominent people who made an in
spection of the State penitentiary of
Pennsylvania. In going through one
of the corridors an attendant had oc-
casion, not knowing who l was, to call
out the name Dan Dougherty, and in
the twinkle of an eye three of the
hardest-looking criminals l ever saw
popped their heads out and answered
Here" Mr. Dougherty's guests
roared at this story, for he had told it
as it can never be made to appear in
type. They had hardly recovered from
holding their hands on their sides
when he added: "There has been a
Dan Dougherty hung in Pennsylvania
every year since l can remember" "
The plates fairly danced on the table.
CHICAGO Mail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-28
GET SOME TOOLS.

A workman without tools is virtually q
cypher. Like cypher he must depend
upon his neighbor for value, for stand
ing alone, he ia worthless. Mechanics
do not need as many tools now as they
did liz the years of all hand work. Ma
chinery has changed all that, but machin-
cry will never allow q mechanic to dis
pense with his monkey wrench, hammer
and box full of small tools. A mechanic
needs no better recommendation than a
good chest of tools, we'll worn and in
shape. They tell more plainly than any
written character" what the man is. He
may tell you one thing, land yet be
another, bnt look at his tool chest
gives him away. A man who worked
long enough at certain work to be able
to call himself skilled therein, should ac-
cquire all the tools necessary. and a
man who claims many years experience,
yet can show but few or inferior tools,
should be looked at closely, before his
statements are received. Many young
man is working at the carpenters ma
chirist's or millwright's trade, who has
not acquired q fair set of tools. The
best way for such men is for them to buy
one tool every week, or more if their
wages will permit. Another way is to
lay aside so much money from each
weeks wages, for books. papers and
tools. Divide equally between books
and tools, make list of what is needed,
then purchase the first on the list, as
the allotted cash amounts to the requis-
ite sum. But very few years of this
practice will be necessary before the
young man has a good kit of tools and
nice little library. Another thing, too,
he will have. He will have.a habit o.
saving money, and the habit will QUO
last his tools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-03-28
A Fly Chambermaid.

Wan 1 was working over to Holy
worthy No. was always telling me to
turn over his mattress livery day. But
l won't turn over nobody's mattress
more than onct week-no. l won't;
but the bye was always telling me to
do it. There was no peace for me day
or night with his talking and bossing;
so l used to say "yis" livery time he
asked me. But he was shyly cratur,
and wan day i found pin stuck
in the bottom side of the mattress; so
tux it out and put it in his towel, but
the next day it was in the same place
agen. To save me sowl l couldn't
think what he put it there for till wan
day he seZ, sez he:
..You haven't turned me mattress the
day, Miss Dolan,n sez he.
"Yis. have" sez l. Howly mother,
forgive the lie.
mo. you haven't, Miss Dolan," sez
he; and walked out jist as cool as you
Place"
Thin l knew what he was up to-; and
so livery day, instead of turning the
mattress, l shtuck the pin on the other
side, and bedad! he niver asked me a
word, and on Christmas he gave me a
foine shawl. Lanapoon.