davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

stanefy przestraszone ma DO
ku. Re surowa nina przysta.
PIT do piastunki mowiac:
! Wyjmij wszystko z kie-
szeni i pofoa ma stol, chce wi
dzie6, co zabrafas.
Marynka wzbraniala sic to
uczynic.
Natychmiast wykfadaj
= zawofal Szuber = albo
Posle pc policya.
Szlochajac powykladala pia-
stunka skradzione przedmloty.
- ia ME jestem zfodzie)ka
= zawofala = sauna PAM da-
Ia mi klucze do spizarni, a
te rzeczy So Ola dzleci pre-
znaczone.
Milcz = odpowiedziaf
Szuber = pod drzwiam; sly
szafem, jakes dzieci do kfam-
silva namawiafa. Natychmiast
zablerz twole manatki i wra-
cal do OLGA. Zanim dziesiec
mlnut uplynie, JUL Gle W do
mu moim bye ME moae. Go
do obrachunku pomowle z
twoim ejcem.
Marynka gniewnie podniosfa
glove i zakrzykne}a:
: A co3to? pan powinienes
mi 6 tygodm pred tenn wy
powiedzle6, ME pozwolilaoym
sic W nocy wypedzac i trak-
towat )ak PISA. Zapewae jesz
cze sic znajdzle prawo, kt6re
ME dozwoli obchodzia sic z
biedna siuzaca, jak z jakiem
bydleciem.
Szuberowi przebrafa sic cier.
pliwosc wypchnaf Marynke
"a drzwi.
- Natychmiast mi ruszaj!
- zawoiaf i drzwi zatrzaspaf
Poten. zwr5cil sic do die
CT i wystawiat i'm grzeszne i
kary godne zamiary, kt6r4
przez kfamstwo i oszukanstwo
popefnify widziai lie bedzi-
muslaf walczy6, aim te mfode
serca oczysci. Kara, ktora go
s~potkafa, byia siuszna. lecz
dzlekowaf Bcgu, re d sc wcze-
snle O tenn sic dowiedzlaf.
Matka ma goscl, piastun
XII ME macie - rzekf do die
CT - a eaten ia wan dopo-
moge roxebraG sic do spania.
Dzieci ucleszyiy sic, lie OF
clec chce z mimi pozostaG.
- Aneczko = mowif d..
~starszej DE- %ewczyuki = dope
magaj mlodszym dzleciom sic
Tozebrac, a ia opowirm VAN
powiastke O dzleciach, kt6re
przez k}amstwo stafy sic bar
dzo nieszczfsliwe.
Radosc byfa wielka, DO lu-
billy %powiastki, a ojciec tax
rozpocza1:
Pewien ojciec miai sled
micro dziecl, ktore mad Aycie
kochaf, lecz rz"dfo tylko m6gl
Men j przestawa6, DO pc Ia
fonem ma chleb pracowaG mu.
siaf. P etrus najstarszy wszedi
pewneg" dnia do spizarni,
gdz'e take lab'ka hy]y prze-
rhowane, zabraf najp'ekniej
rze ]ablko, a I'd tego czasu
az pc raz zaklada1 sic do spl-
Farm. Przez nieiaki czas ueho-
dzl>o to, lecz W koncu spo-
strzegi cjciec, &c go ktos O.
kradaf, i chciaf wysledziS wi
nowaJce. PIetrus, ktory wi
dz'af, Re ojciec bardzo zagnie.
wany, a bojac sic kary, po-
wiedz'al: ia WIEN, kto Jest
zfudziejem, wid2ia1em jak nasz
parobek jablka zahieraf." Oh
clec ME przypuszczaf, ably Pho.
trus m6gl sk}amac, pomimo
zarzekan oddalii natychmiast
parobka z Gomu. Obwiniony
parobek o kradzie2 ME mogf
sfnzbv dOstat riernia} o}Gd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

DZIECkO
Powiesc obyczaJowa z naszych
czas6w.
Ciag dalszyl.

\OA10 NJJ
- O., to mile dziecko -
odpowiedziafa matka - ach,
.Jak pieknie era, zebys PAM
tylko sfyszala. Maj moi Jaw
see m6wi, ze W niej tkwi ta-
lent. ia jednak ME lube ia
kich pochlehnych uwsg, Mole
nam iednak CO zagra6, )ezeli
parma Amelia zechce jej iowa.
rzyszyt.
Amelia kiwnela gfowa przy-
takuja:; Kapistranowa zas SEE
pnela Filipowej:
- A co? ME mowlfam? Me
wierz zreSzta, izby starry Szu-
Der byf TAX giupim i widziaf
W tel mafej gasee artystyke,
On jest nadto rozumnym.
Szuberowa zadzwoaifa j ma
kaza'a pokojowce, ktora pa
odgfos dzwonka weszfa, ably
oswiadczyta pannie ROXY, by
sic inaczej ubrala i przyszfa
do przylegfego pokoju, gdzie
bedzie graia.
Towarzystwo powstaio i po-
szfo "a gospodynia domu. For
tepian byf otwarty, a dwie
zapalone swiece oswlecaiy JUL
rozfozone nuty. W dziesie&
minut pezniej przybyia Roza.
By1o to fadne dziewcze, ale
ma jeJ iadneJ twarzyczce ma
lowaia sic zarozumiaiosG i
che6 przypodobanla sic.
Mass zagra6 z twoja ma
uczycielka = odezwa1a sic do
niej matka - ale sic pospiesz,
abym sic IA cieoie wstydzic
ME potrzebowafa.
Roza usiadia vice z nau
czycielka do fortepianu. Anie-
la szepnefa jej q clcha, ably
wieee] ma tekst uwa2ala, niae.
Ii zwyczajnle, Do tego byia
nauczycielka spowodowana,
gdya Ro2a rabafa pc. klawi-
szach, az sluchacze dostawali
sawrotu giowy.
Amelia starata sic lie moa-
nosci pekrywac bfedy. W koh-
Gu nastafa TAXA platanina, De
JUL daley ME szfo, wtedy Ro-
Ia pre- wrocila karte i rzekfa
zgryzliwie:
= Ach, panno, to taxa uu-
dna sztuka, he ME nam ocho.
ty grat Je) diuzej. Powell mi
PAM lepie] zagraG jakiego wal
ca, DO jak razem granny, to
mnie PAM zawsze z taktu wy.
prowadzi.
Amelia milczeniem zbyia te
niegrzecznosc i zezwolifa Ro-
~, ktora zaczefa walca, ale
2 walcem tel jakos sz1o ME-
lepiej.
Wreszcie Roza dobrdqkaw.
sly do konca q tryumfem
kilka razy spojrza}a ma sfucha-
ezy, a wtedy matka wyrazifa
zyczenie, ably zasplewaia co
iadnegc.
I coz mann zaSpiewac?
- Co cheese, mole dziecxo
- odpowiedzlala matka =
moaesz wreszeie zaspiewac 90.
statnia roAa".
Roaa sic zabrala do sple
wanna, a Kapistranowa sep
neia w uclo Filipowej:
- Wiesz czemu jej kaze
wfasnie te spiewac piosnke?
Bo Roza innej ME umie
R6Aa zaspiewsfa. Och, byfa
to piesh, zdolna poruszye ka-
mienie, a czfowieka przypro-
wadzic do szalenstwa. Matka
rozpiywafa sic z radesci, A
niela spuscifa oczy, ME smia-
Ia spojrzec ma obeenie panic,
obawiajsc sic szyderczego try
umfu. PAM Kapistranowa ME
mogla sic wstrzymac, ably FL
lipowei ME szepnae:
- Piszczy, jakby chciala
Y,,1,o,u uur1oe,r6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

70 was dzisiaj cd klamstwa
ochrnnil, leca ME zapominaj
Gle, &e JUL zgrzeszyfyseie Ia
mlarem wykonania kiamstwa
kradziezy. Chodzcie pomo-
die sic, przeprosie Pana Bo.
ga "a grzeszna mysl ! prosiG,
ably zachowaf was zawsze cd
wszelklch pokus.
Modlitwa wspolna wywarla
zbawienny wpfyw ma Mode
serca, a .]ciec polecif ukocha-
ne swe dzieci Begu; uiozyw-
sly je do snu oddallf sic.
Tymczasem panic plotkarki
opuscliy dom PAM Szuber.
= Zono, mem ci cos po-
wiedzieG zawo}af Szuber.
iona spojrza}a ma niego z
oczeklwaniem, gdyz juz pc
gfosie zmlarkowafa, lie to j.
stotnie musiafo bye COS waz-
nego. Wtedy jej Szuber opo-
wiedziaf wszystko co zaszfo,
a W koncu, lie wypqdzit Ma
rynke.
| IA prawde to uczyni
les? = zawofafa iona blednac.
- Zaiste ME 3arty! - Cd
powiedziat maz - sama przy-
znasz, lie miolem sfusznosc.
- Me, wcale ME! - la
mentowafa Szuberowa - tvs
tylko to uczynif, ably mnie
martwie. 0 ia nieszczesIiwa,
nigdy nie mogs miec spokoj-
nej chwili, a chociaz sig tro-
che rozerwle, to juz musisz
cos takiego wymysl'6, ably mi
wszelki spokoj zatrzeG.
- Ale zbierz rozsqdsk, ME.
wiasto = odpowiedziaf iej ma
to Szuber - wiasz przeclez,
Re CT pozwalam ma twoje to.
warzystwa PREY kawie / ma
wiele innych rzeczy, ale }a';o
czfowlek rezsqdny,, ME moge
pozwolic ma gorszenie moich
dzieci.
- Ach! - szlochafa Szu-
berowa, cSyz to sic opfa-
clio ola takiej bagatelki pusci6
nasz dom ma iezyki.
Oczywiscie, ze sic opfa-
clio i byfo tego koniecznie
potrzeba.
Ha! naturalnie, W two
'ch oczach to wszelka drobno-
stka Jest czems waznem, MA.
nowicie, 1ezll 1otyczy sIuza-
cych i dzieci. Ju& byioby CT
najmilej, gdybys mogl i ma
mnle wine zwaliG.
Prawde powiedziawszy
- rzekf MAJ ME jsstes zu-
pe}nie wo]na cd why, o lie
sic to tyczy dzieci / piastun-
Xxi.
= O tyranie! - zawolafa
ozuberewa postepu)esz So
bic re ma9, ;ak gdybys mnie
gczle byf znalazf W jakim le-
sic, a ME W porzadnym do
mu!
Daj wreszcie poko) ia
kiej movie! - zawotat re
swej strony oburzony maj -
WlecZ CT poW,edZ!ec musZe,
De to lyle razy powtarzane
wyra2en!e jul mnie wreszcie
nudzi.
Zostawmy teraz OBOE mai
zehstwo, gdyz scena, ktora
sic pc takim wstepie rozwiJa,
ME jest stosewna ola naszych
uszu. Dose tylko powiedzieG,
Re &elazry Szuber przeprowa-
dzwszy sw6j porzadek, dopro-
wadzif dzieci do skromnossci
i obyvzajnosci. Naturalnie mat.
ka byfa pewna, ze to ona sa-
ma tego przyczyna.
Tylke co do ROXY ME po-
wodzifo sic Szubsrowi, gdyz
tn matka stanefa ma przeszko-
die, twierdzac, 2e ona lepiej
sic nmia yoio1 neutrality-suspicious.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
De ngega jak ges".
Za przykfadem Kaai.

i cafowafy ro3e, a ka3da z
Mich powtarzafa: ,,spiewasz jak
ani6f". Matce zas xinszowaiy
szczsscla i posiadania talk u.
talentowanej cork.
Amelia spetDlfa swoj obo-
wiazek, wiedziafa, ze ju& jest
zbyteczna W towarzystwie; u
brawszy sic wyszfa. Smutne jei
byfo ma sercu, Erwin BOWEN
cd reku ME dat O sobie wies.
CT.
Nazajutrz miai bye kier-
masz W miasteczku, a eaten
dzien wesofy. Me ola niej je.
dnak1e wesotosc, a vice po-
stanewifa natychmiast wye
chaG.
Kiedy wiasnie wsiadafa do
powozu, przechodzii Erwin.
Przera2ony schrepif sic czem-
predzej, rad 3e go Amelia ME
spostrzeg}a.
Tymczasem kiedy plotkar-
skie siostry zajete by1y pi-
ciem p0ncZu. Wr0clf do Gomr
Szuber.
- Go robia dzieci? - "a
pytafa siuzacej, ktora mu
drzwi o%:worzylo.
So W dziecinnym poko-
]u. gotuja - odpo vjedziaia
sfuaaca.
Music tam do mich zaj-
rzeG = rzekt sam do siebie.
Zanim doszedl do drzwi, u
siyszaf straszliwy hafas. Prey
stanaf pode drzwiami, siuchaf,
ale chwilowo ME mogi z pc.
mieszanych wrzaskow mic wy.
miarkowae. Maggie wszystko
ucIchfo, gdyz Marynka wpa-
dta maggie, przybywa)ac z inne
go pokoju-
Go tn zaszfo? - zawo-
fafa.
- A - lamentowala Fra
MIA - spali,am sobie sukEle
i oparzyfam reke.
Niegodziwe 2 was dzieci
= zakrzykfa Marynka - ami
ma ehwiIe ME MONA Cd was
odejsc. Jak to sic sta}o?
- Konrad mi suknia zapa-
lii.
Go to dopiero z tego be-
die - mowifa Marynka, jak
oJciec przyjdzie, a wtedy lie
bedzie. Ale sfuchajcie
mnie tylko, ia wan pomoge.
suknia schowamy, matka tax
wnet jej ME znaidzie. Rane
Cd sparzenla muslsz zsmilczec
zreszta wnet sic i tax zgoi. ia
zas powiem, ze5cle wszystkie
byfy grzecznemi, a wtedy EMO.
WI wolno wan bedzle goto-
wac.
- ia to iednak wydam!-
zawoiaf Jozef - riedawro
bowiem obiecafas mi dae Gu.
kru, abym skfama}, a jednak
ME dallas, Czekaj, powiem ia
to ojcu, les by}a co dopiero
W spizarni i nabralas pefne
kieszenie cukru / rodzenSow.
Ia te marke, cos Cd many
dostafa, tak3e ola mas ME ME
kupl1as, tylko schowafas "a d.
kieszeni, jakto zawsze robisz.
= Kiamca .jestes - krzy-
kneta Marynka ale ME
chez tego, ably Gle o%jciec u
karat, ola tego i cieble wez-
me do %spi5arni, i bedziesz So
bic mogf wziac czego bedziesz
chciaf, ale musisz o wszyst,
klein zamilczeG.
ia tel pojde do spizar-
nj. ia tel. ia tel = wo-
fafy dzieci.
- Dobrze! = powiedziala
ma to Marynka - ale wtedy
rie muscle tego nikomu pc
wiadac, a gdyby sic was kto
pytaf, kto zabraf re spiiarni
wszystko, to powiedzcie, lie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
ROZDZIAf XIV.

Skoro Marynka tax niespo-
dziaEie znalazla sic "a drzwia-
mi, stanefa najprzod ma kury-
tarzu, rozmysjajac co dalej
poczac. Zamiarenl jeJ pierN-
Sym bylo wpas6 pomiedzy
zgromadzone panic z krzyklem
i hafasem. Byia ona pewna,
Re przez to bardzo sic zem-
sci, gdy2 owe panic byfyby
ow szkandal z przy]emnoseia
rozniosiy po miescie.
Ciag daisy nastapi).
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
TRANSPORTATION.
THE YA0UlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

VANbNUA' AANll ~ ItllIDltUlD
And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 2O hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
mom Portland and all points in the VIII
mmette valley to and from san Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysr
Leave Albany l:OOpN
Leave Corvallis lao NJ
Arrive Naquina $3.50 NJ
Leave N0Quina -B:l5 A NJ
Leave Corvallis 1925 a NJ
Arrive Albany ll:l0 A NJ
O. & C. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
1tStea'hships between laquina and San
francisco.
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA
willamette Valley saturday, June
Willamette Valley Sunday Q
STEAMERS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley Tuesday i" 2S
willamette Nalley------We Wednesday June 8
This company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice.
n; B.-pasSengers nom Portland and all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
lAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis,
ana If destined to san Francisco, should
arrange to arriveat faquina the evening
before date of sailing,
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest: For information apply to Messrs
HULMAN Y Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 and 202 Front St, Portland, Or.
or to
&C. HOGUE, Act Gen1 Frt. &
Pass. Agt, Oregon Pacific II. II. Co..
Corvallis, Or,
G. II. HASWELL, Jr. Gen1 Frt; &
Pass. Agt Oregon Development
Co., 30i Montgomery s..;
Sun Ern pcican Cali
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
TINE TABLE-RlvER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
NJ. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabc; the N. =.
Bentley, Capt. j. ,P. Coulter the Three
sisters, Capt. W. l.. Short: are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows
NORTH BOUND-1eaVes Corvallis Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives Mt Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday at 9 m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day ST 500 y. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leavcs Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mt n. IN.
Arrives at salem Monday, Wednesday ayand
Friday w 1:l5 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at & n. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday ut $3.50 p. IN.
For ncight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and purSers of the respective
hoats, or to w. NJ. Darling, hgent, 200 and
2O2 Front street. Portland; Gilbert Bros.
agents, Salem; |. NJ. Adair, agent, Albany
G. a. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or TO the gen
ernl freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
O. ~ O. trains connect at Albany and
T.. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
Bitumen In Texas.

The need of material for service
able pavements is one very widely
felt. In many cities asphaltum
brought from the famous pitch
lake of Trinidad has been used, be-
ing mixed and heated to such a
point that it would harden on cool
ing. The natural mixture of lime
stone and bitumen found in the
deposit of Val-de-Travers, of which
the French have so freely and sue
cessfully availed themselves in the
construction of their pavements, is
thus initiated. The result is a pave
ment that resists the action of air
and water for a considerable length
of time. A very important dlscov-
cry has been made in Texas. In
Col. J. L. Tait's trip to the south
west of that state he picked up
small piece of dark blue limestone
which, OH exam inatien, was found
to be impreg mated with bitumen
in almost the same proportion as
the Val-de-T ravers product, and it
was furt her found that the quantity
available was equal to any demand
that may arise. In addition to this,
many y deposits of bituminous sands or
shales occur which yield 10 per cent.
and sometimes larger amount, of
bitumen-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
A Oueer POckptbOOk,

A bright, proud, very pretty
young lady, with portion of bo-
logna sausage clasped tightly in
her left gloved hand created some
quiet amusement, in Walnut Hill
car Thursday afternoon. She had
run out of Cavagna's with several
parcels in her hand just in time to
catch car. Painting, she accepted
a seat rendered her by great big
fellow, who happening to look
down saw the piece of bolognain her
hand and had considerable ofa time
preventing an explosion. Then the
conductor passed through the car.
When he approached the young
lady the packages were dropped in
her lap and the right hand reached
toward the left, her eyes, uncon-
ciously following. A deep blush
spread over her face as she dropped
the. bologna. springing up she
asked the conductor to stop the car,
and she alighted. The big fellow
laughed heartier than ever. In her
hurry to catch the car, while In Ca
vagna's, after making some pur-
chases. she hastily picked up what
she thought was her purse. 1t
proved to be piece of bologna
sausage lying on the counter, and,
never glancing at it, she hurried off.
The fire flashed out of her eyes when
she returned to Cavagna's for her
purse, but nota word Of reproach was
uttered. The purse wss there await
ing her, and, taking it, she was
soon seated in another car, riding
toward her home. e.-Cincinnati En-
ouirer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
A Kentucky Suicide.

Andy Boiling was bad citizen
of Jackson county and killed half
a dozen of his fellow citizens. One
evening Boiling killed his seventh
man in Glover Bottom. The next
day coroner's jury was impaneled
to inquire into the affair. The
testimony was that the deceased had
called Boiling a "liar," and that
Boiling Immediately drew his pis-
tol and fired, killing the man who
had insulted him at the first shot.
The jury went out to deliberate,
and after short time returned
the following verdict:
"We find that the deceased, Hen
ry Jones, committed suicide"
The coroner was amazed. ~ shall
not receive the verdict" he said;
"the testimony was positive that
Andy Boiling did the killing"
"Yes," replied the foreman, "and
the testimony was equally positive
and unequivocal that the deceased
was of sound mind and in full pos
session of all his faculties just
previous to his death, and that
while in this condition he called
Andy Boiling a liar IL stands to
reason that if he had not meditated
self destruction he would not have
been so rash. He knew what the
consequences would be, and he evil
IDENTIFY wanted to die"
So the verdict of suicide stood
Courier Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibJhe trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also st. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you 90
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
If you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad of
1t.
II you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains of
The Burlington Route, between st. Paul
and Chicago, or st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for a distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, If you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further information apply to A. G.
Sheldon, General Agent, IS First street,
Portland, Oregon. 4-19d&wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
$50. HORSES.
$50.

One hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or fifty
colts expected In the spring Two fine
horses, Clyde and Percheon stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred; have been
with the band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality. OF
mares, For particulars address or see
w. II. BYARS,
wat. Salem. Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
A PARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL


The Childrens FaiIyland,
delightful episode magnificent Street Pageant
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Some $50 residents Of the town OF
Somerville, Mass, are petitioning
the railroad commissioners to have
the b'owing of locomotive whistles
at various crossings stopped. The
railroad is willing, but under the
law has no authority to take the in
itiative.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04
HE FOLLOWED SUIT.

My wife has been under physicians care for
two years, for what they called ''liver com
plaint" She would get some relief while
taking prescriptions. but would soon iali
back into the same drowsy, inactive state.
I got her abottle OF ''The California Remedy"
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla- Il did her
immediate good, and when three bottles had
been taken she regained her old accustomed
health and spirits and is now as wei As ever
Seeing the benefit she derived, used II Tor
rheumatism with the result that am now
entirely free from the disease with which !
had suffered for over year.
eAe,z>f<es~
rs Turk street, ssn Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Communion Tickets at twolcents per
mile ON sale at stations having agents
Connection at Rays and fulquau
landing with steamer city Of salsin
CHAS- ~. SCOTT, Receiver
General Offices. n w Cor. First and zine.
Portland, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-04

Success Business Therefore thoroughly master
Commercial Arithmetic Penmansp Business Corespon
dence by both Single Double Entry the nature and
Commercial
Learn Shorthand fypcwritng Manifold and Dcaon
All these needed thoroughly taught by
nc teache a
= Grswolds Block, Salem, Oregon.
The Press., 1889-05-09
Nouth's Companion.) DIPHTHERIA.

Within the last few months the medical profession in Boston has been giving earn est and extended consideration to this modern disease, which has so rapidly be come to be one of New England's three great scourges the other two being con- sumption and pneumonia. We present, m brief, some of the more important facts elicited by the discussion.
 l. Contrary to previous belief, there seems to be no special relation between it's prevalence and bad drainage or other un- sanitary conditions. The best districts in Boston have suffered as much as the worst in some cases even more so It IS the same elsewhere, as careful lnvestlga- tions attest.
 9 Its prevalence must at present be regarded as due to direct personal conta- zion. It is greatest in the school months, with marked falling of in July and August. Patients are often allowed to go about freely during convalesence, while not yet fully free from the disease. Doctor Folsom says, "It is not uncpm- mon for me to see patients in the out-de- partment. who come with diphtheris, sit, ting side by side with patients affected with other diseases, thus exposing many persons to the danger of infection during the time they remain in the waiting room of the hospital
 Some of these persons have ridden to the hospital in crowded cars.
 But mild cases are the chief source oi the trouble. Doctor Prince says, 'sIt is my constant experience to meet with case after case of undoubted diphtheria, where there are patches of membrane in the throat, and yet the symptoms are so mild that the child is allowed to mingle witt the rest of the family and go about the streets. | think there is no question thai such cases are the most prolific sources O.
 the contagion.
 Further, among the cases that often fai
 to be recognized are those of nasal diph
 theria. The membrane is out of sight
 and for time, at least, the disease is easi Iy mistaken for cold. It should be re
 membered that this, and all the lighte
 forms of diphtheria, may give rise to tn
 most malignant.
 3. A case of malignant diphtheria is
 not seldom, mistaken for one of mem branous croup, commonly regarded as non contagious. It is, therefore, neither. re ported nor duly guarded against. 4. It is necessary that diphtheria shoul
 be taken charge of as contagious diseas by the board of health, with full power and all adequate provisions, and, further , that measures should be taken for tn 2 better understanding of the disease by tn people. y.r.ss e5
 5. Dipththeria is a most debilitatin , disease. One of it's chief dangers is deat : by eart-failure, and that, too, when tn |. patient seems to be in state of convale' 2 cence. From the first everything shoul I be done to keep up the strength by foo ; and stimulants ~.