davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
500 a. m, Lv. Portland ar. .9Vp.m.
2:40 p. IN. Ar. Eugene Nv. 500 a. NJ.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Through tickets to all points south ahp
east via California
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-11
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1889.
-PUBLIsHED-
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.

once, Corner Court and Liberty Streets
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21
QUAINT AND CURIOUS

While digging potatoes. S. H. Gallo
oil Erwlnna, Penn, found a colonia
copper dated 1722
John Hinton. the Afghan ANGER
military commander of Herot, is a ma
tive OF this country.
1t has been discovered that ono If ,ba
most valuable oils usel by the old mas
tiers was walnut oil.
A dande.ion which has grown to tho
top OF ten-foot poe is the product Of
a New Haven Conn truck patch.
Finding no milk in the spring house
thief In Frederick township. Penn.
went TO the barn and MIXED the COW
A Lancaster Penn. youth of twelve
years has built a toy engine. Two men
attempted to test it and got badly
scalded.
Female telegraph clerks in Russia are
bitterly dissatisfied because thew are not
allowed to marry anyone but telegram
official.
During the last twelve months, Joseph
sepp, New York newsboy, with one
arm has travelled 1900 miles without
paying cent for railroad fare.
Robert Bonner once paid Tennyson
sooOo Tor poem which made only 20 {
lines IN the New York Ledger. This ;
was at the rate of $3.50 line, which is
price that would almost seem beyond /
the value of any written production. I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21

/. me and mine, and n
! stars that discipline
people, though YOU
kind here.
"Your men have a
by your order, l presl
ager, coolly, land Il
they got out of the u
We have a right to "A
and eject intruders, \
II came here to in|
mana right even al
not deny us on these
excellent reason to ID
and thought, not knj
lnhospitable gang youl
have been carried in /
there was no other
prietor tells me he n
what I've seen of I'd
reason to be still md
him. Scant mercy
would have had at the|
ask you, Do you knowI
OF a cavalry soldier n
here during the day."
Perry was standing /
by the curb as he spolj
Tor windows and confd
group of ranchmen.
nearer the window thai
was the bent form Of n
raven, leaning on his 81
" impatiently striving /
heard as he came forI
manager could answer
led to turn about and |
two of whom were esd
md menacing. Finalld
II have heard nothy
frankly that if any of
'een prowling around I'D
probable some one has
here been any trouble |
by God, there ~ d
mt cleared in fivs ID
My answer.
Don't make an ass of |
rowled the manager. 1
uick enough"
Il am going" said d
shtly into saddle; "and|
r: | go with well ward
Iat some of these bullies|
zen responsible for the \
my stable sergeant. ID
is night you may conf
other visit. l say ths
r. Maitland, and you ow
arance that there has 1
ed here tonight. "
Did Maitland's tremula
ard but a second in reph
errupted by a coarse \
'wd of ranchmen, byE
iased to nearly a dozea
them were gathering 1
sat in the saddle, and 4
% followed the loud init
Give the swell a lift, /
sh him better manners.
-lmost instantly Perry
: grasped and a powdf
ding at the stirrup.
the trick before. Mad
London cad endorsed
per, taken unawares, b
l sudden lift from below
quick and active as a z
lie, too, were in his fa
threw his weight on thd
'ridle hand upon the pd f
t leg swing over the ho 5
,leased from the brawnf
1T came as he settled
lie, his powerful thighs 4
e; at the same instant
ssailant could duck to n
t the way, he had whit
= Colts revolver and
with stunning crash u
mans defenseless head
ire was instant rush and /
in old Maitland feebl
SITS from the veranda;
eer seized and held bac
} men and furiously Cd
Aided by the dark
them, the others mad
rush upon the young
t to drag him from b
Perry held his pistol
ened with the butt the i
!, yet loath to use fuT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21

hands, old Maitland stood there olarino
at the young officer. Before Perry could
speak again, however, and more fullv
explain the untoward circumstance
tnere came rush of hurrying footsteps
without. and the sound of excited voicee
Inc next minute they heard an eager
angry challenge, and Perry recognized
tne voice of the overseer or MANAGER
whom he had met in the morning.
what do you fellows want bere,Y
was ms 6rusque and loud inquiry as he
sprang from the piazza and stood con-
fronting the sergeant, who was ouiotlr
seated in the saddle, and the o,,ost;s..
was promptly echoed by three or four
Duriy men who, in shirt sleeves and
various styles of undress. came tumbl;ng
IN the wake of their leader and stood |
now a menacIng group looking up at the |
silent troopers. ~ - '''e
II there be one thing on earth that
~hn SUI an lrishman's soul TO its inrost
aepths and kindle to instant fiano ~
latent heat of his pugnacity. if Is inst
such an inquiry in the readily recor'
1 d. accent OF the hated "Sassenach.
! cry recognized the danger in a flash
anu anu, springlng through the open case,
lnent' interposed between. the hostile
No' a word, Sergt. Leary. Here. Mr..
ser' lhese men simply obeyed or
Us ana ! am responsible for any mis-
axe, NO harm was intended"--
ilarms broke in one of the ranch
H.. H.. WIN aemonstratively loud laugh. I
90 aa ~ De bowed! What harm could :
s oI no. %, q ike to know? If the mas \
z = only say the word. we'd break vonr h
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-21
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
Musical Connois .eurs.

FROM me Merchdht Traveller.
''oh, say, Maude, did you go to the symphony
concertS"
"Uh-hgh; djony"
Yes; wasntit lovely''
Divine. 1 just love to hear the violins
quayer The way { ey do"
80 do |. Did you ever hear Lii jenkins plav
the Blue Danube waltzeS on the plan ~
Yes; she plays it lively, doesn't sne:"
Have you got any gum
YES, hers's three kinds: take your chOice
How did you like the tenor that sang the
solo?"
oh; ever so much. he was such a cute
little man.
1t vas awtully funny to see him tip away
up on his toes every. Tins he sang a high note
He could sing with one foot just as well as he
could with the otter."
III you don't think of the funniest things.
But wasn't the soprano horrid,"
r. We'll, | should say SO. That dress looked "a
II II had been cut by a carpenter"
Which part of the programme did you like
the moSt?'
Il think thst last number was the best. Did
you watch the trombone player?'
Yes; didn't he nave cute puffy cheeks when
ne played? l didn't take my eyes off him
once.N
~ vas looking at the young man,thst PLAYED
the flute The way he combs his hair back
makes him so interesting"
DO YOU know mamma thinks I have i'm
proved in my music wonderfully by going to the
Symphony concerts?"
I'm going to every one OF them"
so am l ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
Tho Burke Case.

1t was announced in our dispatches yes
terday that the Canadian authorities would
grant the application of tho President for
the extradition of Marlin Burke the Cronin
suspect. There has been avery CO siderable
delay in getting decision in the matter, but
the delay is not due TO any desire on the
part of Canada to shield Burke from pm
ishment, or TO any unfrieudliness to this
country. Certain forms had to be COM
piled with. The report OF Judge Balm, of
Winnipeg, who heard tho Gaze, and who
remandei Burke for extraditiop, has not
yet been received at the department Of JUS
tice at Ottawa. There will be a delay of
fifteen days after it is received in order to
permit Burke's counsel to apply for a writ
OF habeas corpus, and give the Ottawa
authorities a chance to review Judge
Bain's decision.
The proceedings at Winnipeg were under
the Asburtou-Webster treaty. 1t was NEG
essary for Judge Balm to settle two points.
The first was whether the crime with whic b
Burke is charged came within the provis-
ions of the tresty, and the second was
whether the testimony submitted was suffi.
cient to jus ify the commitment of Burke
for trial, acc riding to the laws OF Canada.
OF course Judge Balm had nothing to dc
with the question OF the guilt or innocence
of Burke. All he had 20 do was to decide
whether the presumption, from the tsstt
nony, was against his innocence. and if lie
held that it was to remand him for extra
dition. In some of the newspapers there
have appeared statements calling in queS,
ton the fairness of tho Canadian court
There was no foundation for then. The
Canadian legal machinery has moved rather
slowly, but, there is every reason to believe
with entire lmpnrtialty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
Parents and Children.

The columns Of newspaper. published
in large western city, contained the fol
/ lowing item a few days ago:
/ The son Of very eminent lawyer,
| while awaiting sentence IN the feiOns d ok,
! was asked by the judge. so you remem-
! Der your fatherl' Perfectly" said the
| youth; ''whenever enue ed mis- rresence Re
said: Run sway, my lad, and don't trouble
! mo " The great lawyer vas thus enabled
! to complete his famous work on the Law
: Of Trusts, and his N il due time furnished
prac lcai com ueltarY n the way in
( witch bis father had discharged that most
/ sacrel Of trusts, c;mmitted 10 him in the
person Of his child.
i great many parents wonder why their
chiidre turn out badlr. They have pro-
vided literally for all their WAITS and have
afforded them every opportu ity . get an
education. They haze even gwen them
good advice and have endea vored 70 have
them instructed in religious matters. They
re disposed % place the blame for the fail
ure Il their children u become good citi-
zens and a comfort to them IN their old age
upon others than themselves.
As matter Of fact, in nine cases out Of
ten. parents are to blame for the wrong do
ing Of their children. Parents are TOO often
selfish, and too much occupied in seeking
their own pleasures, or too eager in the pur-
suits Of wealth or fame, TO give their chill
dren the attention or care they deserve.
They pretend to think that if they feed and
clotne them, and provide them with educa-
tional privileges, they . their whole duty
by them. They know, however, that they
are not dealing honestly with emselves
when they pretend to think 80, but they try
TO satisfy their c .nscicaces in this way for
their neglect Of duty
Parelt' have not done their whole duty
by their children wh5n thoy have provided
for their physical and mental wants Taey
owe them a grea, deal more. They are re-
sponsible for their moral development and
the formation Of their characters. They
should keep C o5e to their children, making
companions f the n. sym )at iz,ng with
them in all their joys, troubles, aspiratio IS
and uope,. They shoul have their conf
de CO wholly, and SHOULD watch carefully
tho development of their moral natures, re-
any evil tendencies.
" nat dement, Is fortune to children who
do not know how to keep it or TO use i.3
What greater folly can a man commit than
to devote all his time, to the neglect OF his
children, to the accumulation Of fortunel
He gets no genuine happiness from his
money. and the chances are that it will
never be of benefit TO his children.
How few parents there are who fully APP
preciate the responsibilities which their
children impose upon them How few
there are Of those who appreciate these re-
sponsibilities who mako an earnest effort to
discharge faithfully the duties they imposed
II parents We're to study the natures Of
their children as carefully as they do their
business affairs ana look after then with
tho same conscientious care, there would be
fewer wrecked, wasted and wretched Ii yes,
and children would be far greater source
Of happiness 10 parents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

Ex-CongresHnau Roswell G. Horr, who
has refused the appointment of consul at
Valparaiso, is a very good stump speaker.
and whel he WAS in the House he made
quite a reputation as debater His first
speech made him famous, after a fashion.
The big men of both sides had been doing
the talking when Mr.. Horr, somehow or
other, was recognized by the chair. He
waddled down the aisle and began his
speech. For several minutes nobody paid
any attention to him. but after awhile it
became apparent that ne was not an ordi-
nary person. He pitched INFO the south
vigorously, aad the republican members
roared with laughter whenever he said
anything funny. He concluded his speech
by pointing TO southern me abers and say
ing, go back to your homes, and raise
moro corn and cotton and less cussedness-
more hog and hominy and less hell.n The
next time Horr ran for congress some
southern democrats went into his district
in the west and helped to defeat him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

Gov. FItzhugh Lee, of Virginia, is a
graceful horseback rider, and he knows
how to handle the reins when sitting be-
hind pair of horses. He demonstrated
the latter tact to the delight of a party of
young people in Virginia and to the amaze
ment of the colored driver the other dav.
While he was taking horseback ride near
Richmond, he overlook the party Of young
people They were in coach, and the
horses had become unmanageable, at least
so far as the driver was concerned. Gov.
Lee 1ismounted, took a seat upon the box.
and soon taught the horses that the reius
were in the hands Of master. Then he
drove the party over the dangerous moun-
tain roads, while the colored driver who
followed on the governors horse, looked ON
in establishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
PERSONAL.

DEAcoy WHITE is said to be the best master Of
the negro dialect OF the New York Stock tx
! change.
! PaEsIDEST HARRISON hasn't been able to read
/ single novel since the first day he went into
| the white house.
! SIR MoRRELL MACKENZIE is strongly opposed
/ to the use-of tobacco and alcohol by those VINO
! use their voices in public.
TEE shah OF Persia is passing some OF his
| leisure time 10 making extracts about himself
from the English papers
BoBzEr GARgET's general health continues
good, aud his wife stilf ciings TO the hope that
he viii soon recover his mental faculties.
JoHS Guy vAssAR,s VIII is again to be
dragged into court for the purpose Of securing
ie-al Interpretation OF some OF It's oeWnderlnS
| provisions.
NJ ZoLA, the novelist, gave up smoking more
than ten years ago, but his novels kept on grow
inS worse. There seems 20 Do moral IN this
for somebody.
MAYOR .GLzAsox, Of Long Island City has
named bis tat tr2tter after the great Irish
leade- Parnell. The horse has private record
| OF something less Than 2:20.
ExCoNGREssaLS. now Prof: Randolph Tucker
haS begun work on a historical volume Gov
er.ng the changes in the Cuitei States constitu-
tlon, and .ns conditions from which they arose
SECRETARY Or STATE RYAH Of Ohio thinks the
race or Emitted Stetes senator from that state
'iV epo44SlA4 - ie VIII DC D-L cen tx
Foster CHoung- Ma Proud Of His -TalD and Con
gresham Mckinley
MISS NARY c. FILLER who has been study
ing IN Germany. re urned to this country last
Satur IaY quite SICK and was received by her
lather. the chief justice. They will spend the
sumter in Chicago.
nlss NARY WANAAAKER, daughter of the Post
master General, Will make her debut into Wash
lngton society N the fail In addition to being
very bright and pretty, she IS said to be &C
cohphshed 1llnguist and musician.
RICHARD MANSFIELD brings with him from
England pair OF silver shoe bnck es once worn
W darrlck, presented by sdy Freake. In the
case OF good many actors a good stout pair
q walking shoes would 90 a more appropriate
SEVERAL HISTORIC PAPERS nave Just been
round IN the Connecticut state library Among
Ihcm ware the commission Of John Winthrop
WIN the Oldest known impression of the seal of
conn scticut. dated IG4I an original letter of
Gov Winthrop, from Old London, il 1861, when
ne went there from New London TO procure the
colonial charter and a letter from CHARLES ii
dated Aug y, 1866, the Connecticut colony.
concerning tho war with tbs New York Dutch
men.
GEORGE Fl. VARIOUS, ex- presi lent of the New
4orz, New Haven and Hartford railroad who
died suddenly last week, was born 10 Montrosa,
Pa IL was the senior counsel for the defense
IN the celebrated trial of the Malley brothers
Tor murder, in the McVey murder case, and rat
OF LydifSnerman, the notorious poisoner. He
secured an acquttal ii first two cases and a
verdict OF murder IN the second degree in the
last Charles A. Various of the New York
Euenthg Sun is a child by his first marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
An Opportunity for sam Jones
0m nc Sltnmtt Ente,prise.

A little cident which took place in Wessou
is being tod on every street corner here. 1t is
about as follows: 1t seems that Sam Jones
was trying to draw line between the man a,
goes to heaven and he'll and in his remarks re
ferred TO his grandfather and grandmother in
thetollowing manner:
Ny Rrandfather was good man. as good rs
ever breathed the breath Of life, and he went
straight TO heaven. My grandmother was a
bad woman; she never attended church, and
did not take any stock in the Bible, and I know
she went TO he'll About this time a young
man left his seat and started toward the door
This did not please the reverend gentleman
and he remarSed; Yes, thJre is a man who is
going to hell, too" This young man proved tc
be commercial drummer and, whirling
around. politely answered: well IL that Is
toe cas-, is there any message you wish to send
70 your grandmother"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
The State Road Lessees' threat.

III our Atlanta dispatches yesterday it
was stated that it was reported that toe
lessees OF the Weste II and Atlantic rail
road had determined to make an issue with
the state at once on the question of
betterments, by tearing up some of the side
tracks. 1t is to be hoped that the report
is unfounded. The lessees could not make
greater mistake than by pursuring such a
course
The state has considerable power. and it
would exercise it promptly if an attempt
were made to injure the road. couple
of months ag ., when tho report was started
that the lessees proposed to lei the ad
deteri 1rate, pretty strong feelingof indig-
nation sh wed itself throughout the state,
and the leasees promptly denounced the re-
port as unfou ded
The legislature will take hold of the bet
terment question in good time. and, doubt
less, will try to settle it justly and fairly.
1t is certain that it will not permit
itself to be bulldoze1. 1t will insist upon
having all that belongs TO the state. and no
more. 1t doesn't want auyt ing from the
lesSees that fair construction OF the states
contract with the lesseeS does not call for,
and the lessees VIII hardly get anything
they are moi entitled to-
The threats to go into the courts of Ten
nessee is not alarming. If the lessees had a
contract that gave them what they claim
there would be no necessity for going into
a y court. The Legislature would abide BY
the contract If the lessees expect that the
courts of Tennessee would put a construc-
| ton upon the contract they have, at
would give them what they claim, it is
| probable tn at they would suffer very
! great disappointment.
The chances are that they will have to
abide by the determination reached by the
| legsl .ture. after careful consideration OF
! the question at i>sus What that determi-
nation will be cannot yet be predicted with
| any degree Of certainty, but it looks as if
no claim improvements in the way of
! fixtures will be admitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

The MORNING News is on fle At the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES, % PARK Row.
G. P. RowELL s. Co, 10 SPRUCE street.
". W SHARP g. Co.. ,. Park Row.
FRAME HERMAN & Co, 153 Broadway.
DAUCHY & O., q Park Place.
J. ". THOMPSON, 50 Park Row.
JoHS P. PHILLIPS & Co, % Park Row,
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
I04 Temple Court.
PHILADEi PHIA-
n. ". AVER & Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
S. r. NILES. 2J6 Washington street.
PETTENeILL G Co., 10 state street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIS ALpEN COMPANY, CO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN s. Co., 1872 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINa News BUREAU. 31& whitehall street
MACON-
DArLY TFLEeRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street
JACKSONNIGLE-
HoRSrNo News BE7EAU. Hubbard's Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14

The Morning News for tie Summer
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING NEWS for warded by
the earliest fast malls to any address at the
rate of rs cents a week, 81 for a month OF
~ SO for three months, cash Invariably in
ddr0nce. The address may be changed as
often as desi ed. In directing a change
care should be taken to mention the old a,
ueH as the netD address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them Will,
away, should leave their subscriptions al
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-14
The Man with the nscaplux rresses

From the Ne,o York Tribune
"Sir. said a man in Washington SQUARE. with
LOCK of his ha Lrotruding through a mole il
MS nat, can't you do something for me thi:
morun'Y"
"Guess not" answered the gentleman ap
preached
Just little pleaded the man with the
escaping tire SEES. Il wasn't always as low as
ths--I was at the top of the ladder right here
i'll this town once"
rs that so?
"YesSir, right on the top round, but look at
me now
'Weu,-thereS a quarter to get some break
fast. So you were at the top OF the ladder at
one timer
'Yessir, went up an stole this here coat I've
got on while the brlckayer was away to his
dinner. Wouldn't do it again fer ; o coats -
it's too blamed hard work cimbin' these ere
ladders. Good by-hope we may meet again y