davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM 4 GLOVER, ,YHE OLD RELIABLE
uBlacksmiths, have removed their shop 70
The corner of Commercial and Chemekete
public. They are now prepared better than
ever TO do all kinds OF wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black,
smithing and repairing, and genera
horseshoeing business. They have all KINDS
of shoes, steel,trotting. hand made, etc, and
nts them in scientific manner. Speclai
attention given to the construction OF wag-
ons and carriages. Remember the place
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
unl,.r.l,, s,aas.,. Is.,in..

A large number of university stu.
dents ane departing for their homes
TODAY, which makes large crowds
al all trains, The young folkslhink
II Is hard 20 part, as s,n,e al them
pay never meet agaln.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14

The jury that this morning ac-
quilted Beardsley is remarkable for
the average age per man. The young
est was thirty-fve years, which made
the average 54i. Most of the jury
men were well up in years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14

The las of life by the Cone
naoghnocd will fall short of $4,000
--oNgonian. Less than u per life,
Mr. ovgoulsp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
Farm for sale.

1854 acres, miles southwest OF salem.
near s Prospect Hill, all fenced and crops
ieneed' liS in cultivation, l6 seeded to
s.s, sss balance timber, plenty good spring
near near seven hundred dollar school house
Ealr Darn and other out buildings. GCod
fraih, grass and fruit lands Slightly and
si'..s ny lScation, good neighboFhOod AMI
smaller ifnit farms with pure spring wafe,
On , each. Don't monkey with The real es
.ste .te agent ouzz-saw but come right 10 the
,,sla ,,tllh i'l viii eust you nothing Ia STAY All
T,gsi- = & - ny helghooIs, get the uninnated
ttIhhs reasonable. For particulars ~,
Nnafiie robertson, Grange store. salem
Saao. IoHS r. RoRERrs0S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14

DIR. Tanner, the faster, has been
heard from agaih-this time in the
role of II benefactor. He proposes to
down the vice of intempcrance and
is willing to meet any "siX of the
giants of beer, wine and whiskey''
in II fasting contest, the former To
have all the intoxicating liquors they
wish, and the latter to receive moth
ing but water, the fast to continue
until the doctor or the last of the six
gives up the contest.
Secretary Blaine is quoted as say
ing that while public officials usually
have an unfounded fear of news
paper men, he has not in his varied
experience had his confidence once
BETRAYED.
"The weigh of the transgressor is
light is the way Johnny's mother
put it when he came back from the
butcher'swith an alleged two pounds
of meat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
GEORGE WILKINS

= + w Bu TCIIE SHOP
IN Liberty Stnect, acrsSs the hr,a,s A.,
Snssh salem AhkRds "a msu.ts Sepi a." m
S-sNf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
7'nE / KEY TO SUCCESS !
FOUND!

requires preparation Therefore, thoroughly master
by both Single Double Entry the and
Commercial Commercial Law Business practice
Learn Typcwrfing Manifold
needed thoroughly
fenced teachers the SALEM BJSIN ESS COLLEGE
GrsWold's Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14
BLACKSMITHING and HORSESHOElNG.,
SCRIBER& POHLE'

Have moved to AZ and 40 State street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited 70
call and see us in our new location. we
are better prepared for work now tnan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14

In the laclne Of Portland, Queen of Iiv.
~ 800 ~ Nnrtnern OF London, the Germa-
@ nss OF the Hamburg aagdeburg Fire In
suranSV companies. reprtsentlng milltnns
"i dollars paid up capital.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-14

For advertising rates apply at this Office.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

IL IN
Dom Pedro will be succeeded BY his
daughter, Isabelle, who has for some
time been regent, so that the emperors
death, SO far as the actual working Of
the empire is concerned, would make
but slight difference. She has been,
since 1854, married to Prince CASTOR, Of
Orleans, the Comte d'Eu, who will there
fore be for Brazil kind of imperial
prince consort There are by this mar
riage three children. 1t seems likely
that Comte d'Eu may have an elephant
on his hands when the good old en-
peror dies and the republican party
begins to do something besides
showing it's teeth. The emperor
is Of the house of Braganza, and his
career has often been compared with
King Louis, of Portugal, who is Of the
same royal house. Both abolished slav-
cry and both have been known for their
clemency.
King Louis succeeded to the throne of
Portugal on the death Of his brother.
He will in turn be succeeded by the
Prince Royal Charles, who on the 22d
Of May, 1885, was married to the Princess
Anelie, the daughter Of the Comte de
Paris, who is the father of Princess Isa-
belle, of Brazil. Thus it will be seen that
Dom Pedro's death will have stin1ulat-
ing effect on the house of Orleans, which
will be advanced one step further in its
rulership of Latin thrones But what
will happen in Brazil remains to be SEEN.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

the life Of the emperor. He is univer-
sally respected by his subjects, but there
can be no doubt that republican spirit
has been growing stronger and stronger
in the empire ever since Dom Pedro's
greatest act-the emancipation Of slaves
in 1871
The planters of Brazil form a large
and powerful part Of the people When
they were deprived Of their slaves they
did not yield without protest. This ls
undoubtedly where the republican party
Of Brazil had its origin. The planters r.
fused alliance TO man to the dynasty
which took away from them the power to
do as they pleased with the bodies Of their
slaves. This element, together with the
liberalists BY principle, has, strangely
enough, consolidated 80 that there is to-
day republican party of great power
They are, however, held in check BY the
venerable figure Of the cultured and
kindly old emperor. This is the situa-
ton, and it cannot be contemplated
without feeling Of alarm over the fu-
ture, .-@[e Nj 1f
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28


Sketched In her dock by our special artistl
Presently on the horizon out of mist
came the great ship they had left behind.
She gradually came up so far as to over
lap the Inman steamer, and then Its cap
tain concluded, his journals having
cooled, to put on more steam. Up came
the speed from ten to nineteen knots,
while the hull Of the Teutonic again
gradually faded away in the distance
astern. At two minutes before 10 O'Clock
midnight, between the 14th and 10Th of
August, the lights at Sandy Hook were
tabeam and the race ended. Soon after
the Teutonic also came abreast the light
ship making her maiden record Of days.
ID hours and 45 minutes, against tn.
quickest previous maiden effort (the
America, in 1884, Of 8 days, 10 hours and
Al minutes. She was beaten by the New
York by only twenty-five minutes,
though she sailed course ten miles
shorter than the winning steamer.
To have done SO well on her. maiden
trip is a victory for the Teutonic. She
was obliged to lay off as long from fog
as her rival was from heated Journals,
and the time that the New York over
Tapped her was infnitesimal for SO long
voyage. The Teutonic is the longest
of all the ocean greyhounds. She is SO
large and 80 steady that, notwithstand-
ing the tempestuous weather through
which she came on the voyage, the racks
for holding the dishes on the table in the
saloon were never fixed. It will be seen
from the following table that every day
she sailed she made an increase Of speed:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

DR.. Abbott, Of Trenton, is warm ad-
mirer Of the catfish, not SO much on ac-
count Of its culinary excellence as be-
cause the females Of the tribe are good
mothers. He has studied the habits Of
the fish long and carefully, and he
knows this to be fact. He says that on
one occasion he captured an entire brood
Of little catfish in hand net letting
their mother, who was swimming with
them, escape. She would not leave the
spot where she had been bereaved, and
when the doctor put the fry into glass
jar and placed it in the river where she
could see it, she dashed herself furiously
against the obstacle that separated her
from her young ones When the jar was
drawn slowly from the water she fol-
lowed it to the surface, and then abso-
lutely left the river and wriggled twelve
inches up the sloping beach in her frantic
efforts to recover her progeny. New
York Sun.
E
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
THE BIG SHIP TEUTONIC.
SPEEDY, THOUGH BEATEN BY THE
CITY OF NEW YORK. ....

She Is the Longest Vessel of Any Kind
Now Aaoat. and Here Is Description
of Her Race with the Now York, To-
cether with a Cut from a Sketch.
To the modern school boy who studies
geography the Atlantic ocean is getting
to be sthat body Of water lying between
Europe and America upon which ocean
preyhounds race" There is to be no in
ternational yacht race this year, and the
lover Of salt water sports permits his in
terest to be absorbed in the records or
the races between the leviathans that
swim between England and America.
The big race Of the season has just taken
place between the Teutonic, of the White
Star, and the City of New York, of the
Inman line.
The Teutonic had just been inspected
by the emperor Of Germany, and, fresh
from the futtering flags and salutes Of q
naval parade, started fifteen minutes
after her rival from the harbor Of Queens
town. The City Of New York was also
in trim shape, having been month in
the hands Of those who gave her thor
ough overhauling. It was about 2 p. N.
when the City Of New York got away.
She lounged lazily along, waiting for har
<...ts.E vuisU V get 9 good even. me snip OF
German name soon came up and steamed
ahead Of the New York, and, taking ad-
vantage Of her headway, ran directly
across the bows Of her antagonist. The
decks Of the two vessels were crowded
with interested spectators.
When the captain Of the New York
saw his rival showing her heels in such
uncivil manner he called for more steam.
The Teutonic got her full headway, and
as the hours fitted by 1t became appar-
ent that the ship ahead was not gaining
so much as she had been. After awhile
those who were watching began to see
that the New York was slowly gaining
on the Teutonic and that the latter was
slowly dropping astern. After awhile
she passed out Of sight in the mist.
But the City Of New York, after three
days rushing her engines, was obliged to
slow down on account Of heated journals.
One engine was stopped altogether and
the other run at half speed. This 90.
CURED at night, and the next morning
passengers coming on deck and seeing
officers looking anxiously astern, began
to look themselves in the same direction,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL.

Recent Attempt on Dom Pedro's Life.
What Troubles His Death May Cause.
The recent attempted assassination Of
Dom Pedro, emperor Of Brazil, calls at
tention to the fact that there is likely to
be trouble in the Brazilian empire on the
death Of its ruler From all the accounts
which have been received it would seem
that the attempt on the emperor's life is
in itself an act which indicates but little
The assassin was a young man, who it
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

fought in several Indian campaigns, and
in le76was appointed consul at Florence,
where he lived till 1889.
On his return to the United States he was
made governor of Montana, and in 1884
resigned his position as governor to ac-
cept that of assistant postmaster gem
eral. DR.. Crosby, the eminent divine
Of New York city, is an uncle of Col.
Crosby.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

the Brazilian sit
uation that the
dea t h of Dom
Pedro will be sue
ceeded by a pc,
riod Of intense
political excite
ment which may
lead to a disas-
trous civil war,
1t is not probable
that any serious
difficulty W ! !.
taka.Dlaca during
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

With such a record on her maiden trip
mot half day beyond the quickest
time) the City Of Paris, now the cham
pion, would better look to her laurels.
The Teutonic's machinery once settled
and oiled to business, and with good
weather, she may soon break the record.
The Teutonic is the longest ship afoat.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

A man was found dead on the floor Of
the office of summer hotel one morning
last week, and the jury brought in YER
dict, "Died of shock" It was supposed
that he spoke to the clerk while register
tng.-Burdette.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

Col. John Schuyler Crosby chief mover
in the libel suit against Russell B. Harri-
son, which is at present creating quite q
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
A Word for the Little Ones.

Many child goes astray SIM
ply because home lacks sunshine.
A child needs smiles as much as
flowers need sunshine. If home
is the place where faces are sour
and words harsh; and fault-fnding
is ever going on, they viii spend
as many hours as possible else
where. Let every father and
mother try to be happy. Let
them look happy. Let them talk
10 their -ahildran- sspaeiallv the
little ones, in such a way as to
make them happy.
Keep the children's sympathies,
for by SO doing half the danger of
their going astray is averted. No
one is SO sensitive over q slight as
a child; and if her SORROWS are
made light of at home she will
more than likely turn elsewhere to
find sympathy, and will often find
it in society she would otherwise
shun. No sympathy is SO dear as
a mothers, and girl who has al
ways been encouraged to tell all
her troubles to her mother, knows
she will find a patient and loving
nearer and counsellor and will not
be apt in her youth-the time
when she most needs counsel and
adyice-to do anything that she
cannot tell her mother all about.
The grown up woman, with fam
lily of her own, counts as one of
her sweetest blessings, the tender
affection of her own mother.
Mothers are apt, as the family
increases, to Internationally omit
many of the little sympathies and
tokens of love which had hitherto
been lavished on the older chill.
dren, but are now transferred to
the new arrival. Or, perhaps, al
the cares of the family grow heav.
Ter, the mother has so many calls
upon her time, that she cannot stoI
for the fondling that once was hel
pleasure. But surely there is tint
every day for some words of love
or sympathy; and this one littl'
word spoken in the morning, oft
times cheers and helps the recipi
ent all through the day. The idea
too, that the children, as the!
grow older and are more awal
from home do not care for thes'
attentions, is wholly at fault, fot
no true child ever grows too ole
for love or sympathy. Selected.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
The Idaho Jury.

The Idaho constitution provides
that the verdict of three-fourths of
a jury shall be the verdict of the
jury. Why not? What sense is
there in demanding o unanimous
verdict. AS a usual thing the
opinion of nine men would be bet
ter than that of three men. We
believe that it will insure better
verdicts. The requirement of jury
service are SO exacting that they
have a tendency toward bad YER
diets. A stubborn man has been
known to turn an entire jury, be-
cause the jury men were unwilling
to be locked up all night. Where
a unanimous verdict is required,
it gives one or two men the power
to inhict gross injustice upon the
and it is because of such
possibilities as being locked up to
please a stubborn man that men
shirk jury duty. If the majority
or three-fourths of the jury we're
allowed to decide a case, we should
find that there would be less trou-
bic in getting jurymen.
However, we would never lock
up a jury anyhow. There is no
more sense in locking up a jury
than there would be in locking up
the Judge. 1t is true that in our
cities the character of iurymen is
often SO low that many of them
would be cheaply bought. But
make jury service easier and we
shall get better jurors-men who
cannot be bought any more than
the Judge can be bought. We
congratulate the Idaho constitu-
tional convention upon its dis
play of good sense.-Rural.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
The Cynic.

The Cynic is one who never sees
a good quality in a man, and never
fails to see a bad one. He is the
human owl, vigilant in darkness
and blind to light, housing for YER
min and never seeing noble game.
The Cynic puts all human actions
into only two classeS-openly bad
and secretly bad. All virtue and
generosity and disinteresteaness
are merely the appearance of good
but selfish at the bottom. He
holds that no man does a good
thing except for profit. The eff
feet of his conversation upon your
feelings is to chill and scar them;
to send you away sore and moro57--ss
His criticisms and innuendoes fall
indiscriminately upon every living
thing, like frost upon flowers. If
a man is said to be pure and chaste;
he will answer: Yes, in the day
time. If woman is pronounced
virtuous, he will reply: yes as yet.
Mr.. A. is religious man; yes, on
SUNDAYS. Mr.. B, has Just joined
the church; certaily, the elections
are coming on. The minister
the gospel is called an example
diligence: it is his trade. Such
man is generous: of other me-
money. This man is obliging:
lull suspicion and cheat you. II
man is upright: because he
green. Thus his eye strains
every good quality and takes
only the bad. To him religion
hypocrisy, honesty a preparat
for fraud, virtue only want of
portunity, and undeniable puri
asceticism. The live longalay
will coolly sit with sneering Ii
uttering sharp speeches in
quietest manner, and in polisl
phrase, transfxing every charat
which is presented. His wo
are softer than oil, yet are t
drawn swords.-Wilson Miro
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

A Chicago woman, far from ro-
bust, and mother of five children,
has been in Jail in that city for
several days for debt incurred to
feed and shelter her little ones.
"Wbere," asks the Herald, ''are the
well-dressed woman who visit the
county prisons to carry bouquets
to condemned murderers and who
speak gentle words to brutes SC
vile that society has to shut them
away from their fellows? Did
any of these sweet souls take any
flowers over to perfume the i'll
smelling cell in which a woman
and a mother was confined fol
what, at most, was technical of
fence.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you have to take
internal remedies. Halls CatRrrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucus surface. Halls Catarrh
Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is n regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tOnics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucus surface. The perfect combination
estSN t1rHlsi-aFsdieRts- is what BFOdHces
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY Il Co., Prop, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The governor of Delaware says
of the whipping post in that state:
There is not in the state of Della
ware to-day a single penitentiary.
If a man beats his wife, or sets
fire to his neighbor's barn, or
breaks into house, he isn't shut
up with full time and opportunity
to learn all the tricks of deviltry
that he did not know before. AS
a preventive Of crime, the whip
ping post has much creator terror
than a term in the penitentiary,
and L have never known a MAJ to
come back for a second dose. He
simply leaves the state, or if he
stays In Delaware he leads very
quiet life. To be sure, it is q
relic of barbarism, but it is our
way"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

What a grand array of talent is
offering for the goyernorshipl
Candidates are so numerous and
so worthy that one could wish
that Texas might have a dozen
governors all at once. How long
will Texas remain zone and undi-
vided" with fifteen or twenty am
bilious young men aspiring to be
governor? Usually when politi-
clans can not get what they want
under existing conditions they
seek TO change them; and it would
not he much cause for wonder
that when the question of a diyis-
ion of the state is again seriously
suggested, many leading men, who
have hitherto, for prudential rea-
sons, opposed even a consideration
Of the matter, viii be found will
ing. No one is more desperate
than a politician scorned.-Yer-
non Guard.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

I bill to promote the general
observance of Sunday as a day of
rest will come before the next sess-
ion of congress backed, probably,
by as many as ten million petition
ers. The antagonism to the meas
urs, as developed so far, is based
upon the claim that it is a relig-
ious movement and look to a quasi
connection between church and
state. The objection would be
valid if well founded, but it is not.
The friends of the movement COM
prise members. Of all denomina-
lions and as many who nave no
church ties. A day,ofr rest in seven
Is conceded to be essential to the
social and physical welfare of the
race. The question affects theg gen
eral welfare as much as any ques-
ton congress could legislate upon,
and is within the legitimate scope
of its powers. The laboring
classes, who are subject to what
ever rules may be imposed upon
them by their employers, are pc
culiarly interested in the passage
/ of the bill.