davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

Dinner-table, over which presided O
frm-lipped, dark proved woman; room
cleared Of servants; only herself and one
other person present-a man, heavy
eyed aud gloomy-visaged. We would
hardly recognize in them the two princi-
pal actors in the wedding festivities
whose bells rang so merrily when first
we saw them. Listen! The words fall
with painful distinctness on the ear,
hard, harsh and clear.
1T has happened one time too many,
Edward The last night you were
brought home intoxicated I vowed be-
fore High Heaven that did you ever
again so disgrace yourself and me I
would part from you-leave you for
ever!"
But, Violet" the man began, depre-
catingly, yet with the air of one stunned
and bewildered.
Nothing you can say will alter my
determination. will not remain the
wife of drunkard. Divorces are easily
and quietly obtained. Already our
altered circumstances cramp and hamper
HE. Go down if you must, but I will
not allow you to drag me down with
YOU ...-
But, Violet" again began her hus-
band, the dazed look passing out of his
eyes and one of firm resolve taking it's
place.
You fear the scandal. There need be
none. I will visit my mother, whose
health you know is frail, and remain to
take care of her. You, meantime, can
break up housekeeping and drop out of
my life. Events will arrange them
selves after that No one need know
particulars. But from this hour we
part; our paths separate, never again to
meet"
But, Violet" he began gravely.
1t will have to come to this at last,
and the sooner it comes to it the better
for me-"
But, Violet the eyes were
sad as with unshed tears, and great
yearning shone through them.
No, I do not love you longer. My
love for you is dead-killed by your own
band. And'-
L will be heard! I will speak! Do
you mean to. say that you can thus
roolly put me out Of your heart and life,
hnd'-
Yes; mean everyIword have said,
Pnd shall abide by it, Edwards" and the
proud naughty woman, gathering up
Ter voluminous drapery, swept out of
ne room, leaving her husband alone.
NOR did he attempt to follow.
Merry, merry wedding bells again
ne chining, filling the frosty air of a
mall city in the remote border of our
feat country with their sweet melody.
mother troth-plight is being legalized,
lis time in an unpretending frame
peet!ng house.
lhe brides face wears pensive, far
way look. Both bearing and attire are
lsssestive of interesting individuality
nd that indefnable something which
axes people say what the gentleman
enlld us has just whispered:
who is she, and where does she come
|om?"
We will briefly answer the first part
the query:
violet Malmsbury; Edward Clifford's
'ofced wife, the bride of five short
srs ago. 1t is she who again stands
|i i us. This time she is marrying
lther for love nor for money, nor yet
social position, but because she is
ieiy hearted and feels herself in need
q nome and protector, for she still
~ondrously beautiful. Her mother is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

"WA1rER, bring me some Eastpore
behring's in cottonseed oil" MOI on
the bill sah." "Never mind the bill
bring me box of sardines' -0os'o"
Post
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
ONE W0MAN'S LIFE
An Der True Tale.
by IL. A. STEINHAUER.

A fashionable wedding with the usual
accessories of music, mirth, and flowers
expensive attire and costly gifts; ap.
proving friends and back-biting enemies
lordly entertainment and punctilious
etiquette, yet with genuine throb OF
affection in two hearts, albeit encrusted
with worldliness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

The sailor who spends most of his
time on the ocean should know some.
thing of the ups and downs of life.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

A'RoPE's end should never be used
except in a case of extremity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
CAPITAL CITY NEWS
Recital Of the Daily Doings Compiled From
Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country.
The Capith city Band.

Last night brass band was or
ganized IN Salem, with officers as
follows: President, Walter Lowe
secretary, Willis McElroy; business
manager, John Chase; leader, Lon
Walln; treasurer, Ted Crawford.
The band organized with a men,
bership of eighteen but they expect
the numberlto reach twenty-four by
the time of their next meeting.
Aside from the officers there are the
following members: Levi Card, Ray
Gilbert, John Farrar, Irvine Wag-
ne, Albert Smith, Ed Catterlln,
Joseph Hoeye, Milt Myers, Frank
Haas, Bud Boone, Jay Hastings
and Joe Farrar. The organization
has taken the name of the Capital
City Band and will meet for rehear-
sal two nights each week, Monday
and Thursday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
The Heine Concert.

Heine himself is perhaps the great
est violinist living and his violin
surpasses any we have ever heard.
Any one with experience in attend
ing concerts must have been struck
with the excellence of its tones.
With such an instrument and such
an execution one may have some
idea of what the mysterious
Paganini was. The playing on the
piano was by Mrs. Heine, and it
were we'll if the affected amateurs
of to-day could see how neatly and
naturally one of the very best of
players manages the instrument.
TO lovers of music it was a real treat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
A COMMON CASE.

The experience of one Davis, near
Los Angeles, ought to make people
think a little. He owns fine farm
on which are costly improvements
but wanting three hundred dollars
in sudden emergency tried to bor-
row 1t in the city. The lender
would give the money for but nine
ty days and required warranty
deed which he would return when
the cash was returned. The borrow
er happened to have too much sense
to acceed to the demand. But the
question arises, why should money,
the prime need Of business life, be so
much more powerful, such royalty
among all other property? 1t is
because it is monopolized. Were
horses made a legal tender and their
issue controlled by few then we
should all take off our hats to the
"hoss men," The legal tender prop
erty should be furnished in abun-
dance by the people, for the people
at merely a nominalinterest, enough
to defray the revenues perhaps. In
other words, will the people never
have sense enough to administer all
the great public needs for themselves
instead of permitting few to
derive princely increases from them
while the people themselves go on
defraying the great revenues out Of
their own earnings.
We are like some individual who
has wealth ard ease and power but
let's others monopolize them,
while he goes begging for work on
the highway. There is not, there
never has been an argu-
ment against the proposition em-
braced in the above but such |
methods of reasoning as uphold |
slavery, inequality Of all |
kinds. "Let us alone! mind your
own business, you are a fool, a crank.
1t has always been so and will
be 50, ETC., ETC." MONEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
Young TPamps.

Our correspondent from Grants
Pass gives us an item Of news that
has moral for every town and ham,
let in the state. He says there is a
class Of young lads in that prosper
Gus village that loves to roam about
the streets, smoke cigarettes, listen
to tramp stories and make them
selves n public and private nuisance.
Several of these youths have paired
off and have proposed taking the
road as professionals. Recently one
couple of these young bloods beat
their way to Portland and their
whereabouts is now unknown.
Monday night two others boarded
the north bound passenger train
and stole ride, One of them was
caught couple of stations from
where they got on, and bounced.
The other child lodged about and
escaped until they got to Glendale. At
that place one of the train men spied
him on the top of a sleeper. When
he found he was discovered he jump
ed up and started forward over the
top Of the cars. The train man
went through the train to head him
off but when he got to the front the
boy was nowhere to be found and as
they had just started out of the
depot, it was surmised that he had
jumped Off The engineer in back
ing his engine INTO the round house
soon afterward saw the boy lying in
the ditch, all covered with mud. !
He was taken up and kindly cared |
for and his parents telegraphed for,
to come and get him. He was in
sensible at last accounts. and there
appears a very small chance for him
to recover.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
Ahnnt MnnntnIn NnlIeN.

Mountain valley is n lovely vale
situated in the southwest corner o
Umatilla county. 1t is bounded on
the north by vast range Of bunch,
grass hills, where thousands OF
sheep, cattle and horses Craze and
do well, and on the south by the
Blue Mountains, covered with an
endless amount of timber which will
last the worthy people of Mountain
valley and their posterity for endless
ages 60 come. The soil Is of the
richest, we'll watered 10y beautiful
nvulets.
The coal mines which are being
developed by Chap Carlson are
located two miles aud one-half from
our valley. 1t has long been known
by the people of this vicinity that
the surrounding hills were filled
with large deposits of the best quail
ity Of coal, and they have looked
forward with pleasure to the time
when some enterprising company
would take hold Of the mines aud
give the country boom. Fast Ore
gonian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
For a Creamery.

Tomorrow afternoon at the office
Of the Oregon Land Co., will be
held a meeting Of farmers and citi-
zens interested i'm the establishment
of a creamery in Salem. five need
any one thing more than another it
is creamery. 1t would be the
means Of furnishing us a good mar
ket for the product of our cows as
well as furnishing us with the best
butter at all times. 1t is sincerely
hoped there will be sufficient spirit
manifested in the enterprise to-mor-
row to warrant the immediate estab-
lishment of such an enterprise in the
capital city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
TOLEDO TALK.

The saw-mill is buzzing every
day and Is doing good work,
The Literary society is flourishing
nicely. Ttmeets on Saturday eve
niugs.
Miss Sadie Kinaugh is here spend
inga few weeks with her sister Miss.
Clark.
The work on the government
scows is progressing nicely, One is
almost finished,
The Toledo minstrels are talking
of giving an entertainment ut New
port some time in the near future.
Mr., Brazelton had the misfortune
TO fall into the bay yesterday. He
thought that cold bath might be
good for him.
The Toledo Band still plays about
three times every week. The boys
are improving very fast and promise
to be first class players.
Miss Georgia Vincent will start a
music class next Monday. She is
a very successful player and we
hope that she may meet with great
success as n teacher.
Signs of our new three thousand
dollar hotel are coming 10 light,
Some of the grading for the founda-
ton has been done aud the arohi-
tectural drafting is completed, so
we have il on paper anyway.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
Well Named.

"Why not call North Dakota I'm
acapa? ?" asks the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. That's it; why not. Why
not call it Chaubungagungmaug?
Why not callit Chlmquassabamtok,
or Molechunkamunk or ChardOgga-
gogmenchoggagogg? Why not call
the st. Paul Pioneer Press the
"Squedunk BazOO?n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
The Mill Subscription.

The soliciting committee for the
wooden mill subsidy resumed their
canvass this afternoon. The amount
this morning had reached $1,000,
but it is rapidly going up. The lat
est additions TO the list are Ed.
Hirsch, $3.50; Mrs. Edes, 5000; John
Savage, Jr$1OO. The committee had
obtained over 1900 in subscription
to-day up to o'clock p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
ILLEGALLY SeIIing whisky.

Walter Hoeye was last night
brought up from Staytonand lodged
in Jail, to answer to the charge ol
selling and giving liquor to minor.
A true bill was found against him
by the grand jury, and his trial will
occur perhaps this afternoon. In
default of bail he went to Jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Speight & Souder. dim
-WANTED-A reliable person to
wash dishes. Inquire at this Office.
Rev. w. S. Matthews, of Salem,
is at Oak Creek visiting with friends
Painless dental operations at
DR.. T. Q. Smith, 80 State street. If.
Progressive hearts is the latest
and withal very popular game in
cards.
The Eugene folks claim tn cir
street railway will be running by
the first of June.
Burke and Studd will this even
ing continue their services at the
Presbyterian church. There is quite
an interest awakened.
Joe and Henry Dubois, formerly
of Salem, are in Eastern Oregon,
with postoffice addresses of Umatil-
la. They are railroading.
"A little Sun was born yester
night to George Sun and wife. The
Sun is a son and is of heavy set COM
plexion and Celestial descent.
-Amity has recovered from its
great big smallpox scare and they
have succeeded in raising perhaps
one of the strictest guarantees
Oregon has ever known.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U. of
Salem hereby express thanks for all
donations received by them, espec-
tally the 81 clock for their free read
ing room, on Court street.
Prof. Rork's class in arithmetic
gives a free exhibition at his room
in the Salem Business College, Girls
void block, next Monday evening,
Feb. 18th. All are invited to be
present. At.
-Tis not all of life to live nor all of
death to die, but you get more choice
fancy groceries than you can carry
away tor a very little money at
Squire Farrar's. Don't take our word
for it, but go and see for your self.
If
They are arriving by the car
load. We refer to those fine new
goods at the Capitol Adventure Co.
They carry complete live stock of
goods in all classes and kinds Of
goods. Prices low and stock first
class. If.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL thinks
1t very mean to clip an article and
sign it "Ex." Oh dear, how sensa-
Jive.-Roseburg Review. Oh, the
soft allegation seemeth to knock the
Reviews al" out. A good word,
hat sensitive"
The mines of Baker City are
to attract much attention
rom eastern mining circles. His
ather's son, Russell Harrison, is in
crested there, and a large number
# prospectors are expected with
springs blood and iboom-or bud
and bloom.
-Eld. J. E. Denton of Washing
on Territory, but formerly of Iowa,
will occupy the pulpit at the CHRIS
ian church on Sunday morning at
O:3O. Ed. Denton is revivalist of
great reputation and stops with us I
m his way to Silverton where he
\ i'll conduct a revival.
-Stenography.-A special class in
horthand will be formed at the
alem Business College, Griswold
Block, at 4 p. M, next Monday
Feb. 18th. All those desir
ng to take lessons will do well to be
resent. Type-wrlting instruction
rec to students. Terms are low.
At.
AT Oregon city day or two ago
FRS. C. M. Phillips and Mrs.
'rldget Gaffney were arrested and =
ned $40 each for whispering in
hurch. The cause of this arrest
as that during services someone
Irned loose in the church "a field
rouse, and you know women don't
10 1,,ioa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

EX lavations for the new brick
block ON Commercial street opposite
the Bank block, are being made and
as soon MS the plans ana specitica-
tions are completed bids for the
work of construction will be invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

An eminent physician says A healthy
liver secretes nom two To three pounds of
bile every twenty-fOur hours and dispoSes
of this secretion where Il viii do the most
good. Now III the liver is out OF order, the
whole system is in trouble, the spirits are
depressed, the mind is not clear, and a per-
son whose liver Is not performing its duty
is very soon untitled for regular business.
DIR. Henlep's Dandelion Tonic rouses the
torpid liver and enables IL to perform its
proper functions, thereby regulating the
whole system,
sold by ID. w, Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
One OF Many.

NJ. w. Pruner writes us from Red
Bluff, Cal, requesting asample copy
of the CAPITAL JOURNAL. He says
he is from the east and it is too hot
and dry in California to suit him,
but thinks Oregon is just what he
wants. Come along, we can suit
YOU.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
An Addition TO NILS CITY.

A plat of Hadley's addition to
Mills City has been filed with the
county clerk. The addition lies
along the Santiam and is Il beauti-
full tract. This now town is on II
genuine boom Of no mean proper
tiOns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS,

The court was occupied with the
hearing of the cas- of John Patterson
VS.. Clell Hayden during the entire
forenoon. The case has just gone to
the jury.
The grand jury has returned four
teen true and two untrue bills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

Dutard's Specific Is an absolute cure for
all eruptive diseases Of the skin, such as
salt Rhum, BARRIERS Itch, Ring Worm
Scald head and an itching or innamed con-
ditions OF the skin, whether arising from
disease or exposure. IL Is guaranteed In
every case.
sold by DIV. MathewsS Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15
You CANNOT 40 Better

Than call at the Grange Store, l26
State street, if YOU want a good tea
or anything else In the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Cross Extracts, the best in the mar
ket. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

Genuine new buckwheat flour,
and fine article of table syrup, at
the Grange store, l26 State street,
Salem. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

Never suffer your goods to be your
God.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-15

AT Oregon city day or two ago
Mrs. C. NJ. Phillips and Mrs.
Bridget Gaffney were arrested and
fined $40 each for whispering in
church. The cause of this arrest
was that during services someone
turned loose in the church a field
mouse, and you know women don't
like mice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10
The Sullivan-Kilrain Fight.

The great fight for the championship of
the world has come off and BoSton's favor
lite is again victorious. Sullivan and Kilrain
went to New Orleans, last week, where they
were royalty welcomed and entertained by
members of the Athletic Association OF that
city. Early Monday morning a train of
fourteen cars left for the battle-ground near
the Mississippi line. At nine O'Clock
great crowd had assembled around the ring.
In the toss for position kilrains repre-
sentative won. John Fitzpatrick of New Or
leans was chosen referee. In the first
round Kilrain downed Sullivan, amid loud
applause. In the second, Sullivan hit Kill
rain powerful blow in the ribs, but was
almost Immediately downed second time
by his opponent. In the third round Sulli-
van knocked Kilrain down. Kilrain showed
great ability in sparring, but could not stand
against the great weight and powerful blows
of Sullivan. At the end of the fOrty-fourth
round Kilrain asked Sullivan to call the
fight draw, which was refused. Seventy
six rounds were fought Even then the
pucky Kilrain did not want to give over
the battle, and wept like child as his sec
ond led him out of the ring. Both men
were badly pummelled. Kilrain had cut
under his nose, across both lips and his left
eye was discolored and swollen. His foot
was cut by the spikes in Sulivan's shoes.
He had also received terrible punishment
about the ribs. Sullivan had his ear split,
both eyes bunged, and both hands disabled.
After the fight they boarded the train and
were taken rapidly back to New Orleans.
Jake Kirain was born at Greenport, Column
bia county, n. Y, on February 0, 1859
When youth he worked in rolling-mill
where he won several fights with his fellow
workmen. He came out as professional
pugilist in 1888 He has fought with Harry
Allen, George Godfrey, Jim Goode, Charley
Mitchell and Mike Cleary. He has not lost
fight before, though some of his battles
have been declared drawn. John L. Sulli-
van was born in Boston in 1858. He made
his debut as a pugilist in his fight with
Paddy Ryan in 1882. He has also fought
Charley Mitchell. Although proclamations
had been issued by the governors oil Lou
isiana and Mississippi forbidding the fight,
no effort was made to prevent the meeting
or to stop the battle. 1t was one of the
hardest fought contests of the kind on rec
ord. John l.. still retains his supremacy
in the prize-ring. The money involved
amounted to $5O,500. The stakes were $780,
600. Seven hundred inner tickets We're sold
for S10,50 and l 900 for $4,000. This, with
the bets, makes the largest amount of money
ever staked on a prize-hght.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10
Brighton Cattle Market.
Remarks.

THE wool market is quiet, yet firm, and
presents few points likely to yield TO heavy
pressure. The new clip is still very slow
in coming forward, and the lack Of full sup
plies renders quotations rather unstable.
THE butter market is rather dull and
weak on many grades. Receipts are large,
and the grades which are overstocked meet
with but slight demand The finest west
ern creameries are running Sc lower than
last week, and thus 1Sc has become rare
price for them. Northern dairy lots are
cleaning up moderately well at about 10 to
Ice Ladle goods are quiet.
AT the Vermont Board of Trade, Bur
lington, July 3, the aggregate offerings of
butter were 30 600 lbs, of which 1000 lbs
sold at Sic per 10. The balance was held
over The aggregate offerings of cheese
were II ,450 lbs. One thousand two hun
dred fifty pounds of sage sold at &C. 10000
pounds of plain at Ssc, with no bids for the
balance. There were also offerings of
10000 lbs of maple sugar, but no bids.
Trade was extremely dull. The Fourth,
no doubt, had deadening effect upon the
market.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

lack has been sentenced to eighteen months
Imprisonment for similar offence.
A CONFERENCE of England, Germany,
France, Portugal, Belgium, the Congo
States and Italy is proposed to settle the
African colony question.
THE Bulgarian government has concluded
a loan of So, 000 600 with New York bank.
A syndicate was prepared to advance S2O,-
600, 600 to the government
THE Rome correspondent of the Independ-
ence Beige says that the pope at the recent
consistory advocated that Cardinal Lavi-
gere be selected as his successor.
A DISPATCH from Berlin says that num-
Der of American engineers now in Europe
are visiting Coblentz. They were received
by the Dowager Empress Augusta.
THOMAS p. GILL and Joseph r. Cox,
nationalist members of parliament, were
arrested in London last week They after
ward left for Drogheda, in charge of officers.
REPORTS from Africa describe Stanley's
sufferings in the hardships of his late ex-
petition as frightful. His hair had turned
snowy white and he was shoeless and in
rags.
THE proposals to form a public prosecu-
tors department. to assist the police in
dealing with refugees, has been unani-
mously agreed to by the state council at
Berne.
! IT is officially announced that the mar.
riage of Princess Louise of Wales and the
Earl of Fife will take place on July q in
the chapel of Buckingham Palace. The
| queen, and probably the shah, will be
! present.
ONE evening last week Marie Latonde
was driving in the Mountain Park, Mon
treal, with man whom she was to marry
When near the top of Mt Royal the horse
took fright and ran away The man
proved coward" and, without an effor
to stop the horse, climbed over the back o
the buggy and dropped in safety to the
road, leaving his afiianced to her fate. She
was thrown out, but escaped without seri
Gus injury.