davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02

Disturbances of the peaceful summer
such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
inhntum, promptly evieted by Wrights
blackberry cordial. Sold by all druggists.
Put TO oFlight-Nervousness and indiges
ton by Wrights Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitters, A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and invigorat,ng. sold by
ii. W. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02
Drunk and pisor,terl,

Fred Miller aud Harvey Quinn
We're brought up before Recorder
Conn this morning for being drunk
and disorderly. Miller paid his fine
aud Quinn was given four days at
hard labor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02
Articles of incorporation

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state to-day as
follows: The Northern Pacific
trunk manufacturing company,
whose business is to manufacture,
purchase AID sell all kinds of trunks,
boxes, finishing lumber and mould
ing. Principal Office will be at The
Dalles; capital stock is $4,000, di-
vided into 1,S00 shares of the value
of $40 each; +. II. Wingate,
II. f. Dictzel and Ferdinand
DIctzel as the incorporators.
The Siuslaw river LAUNDERING
company, Abel c., James, Circus c.,
Riving b., Elias r. and Cyrus Cush-
man, f. p. Wait, and Sidney Wait
iucorporators. Their business is to
carry on logging and numbering
company. The capital stock is $685.
GOO, divided into $50 shares Of the
value of 500 each. The principal
Office is at Acme, Linn county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02

George Collins aud wife, W. NJ.
England and wife and +. M, Waite
aud wife left on the morning train
Tor laquina.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02
The school For Biiad.

The blind school opens fur the
season o. iss9-so ON September Is.
! very indication Is for prosperous
,, hool year,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02
Proposals Invited.

THE Board OF Trustees OF the Oregon susie
Alnsane Asylum hereby invite scaled pro
posslls for the building OF q wing to the
State Insane Asylum pursuant 70 plans
and speeifications To be seen ~ the ofuce %
O. A. Robert, architect, salem Oregon. The
right To Meet any and all bids ~ reserveo-
Bids will b. opened At two O'Clock, y. M
on Monday, September 2 isse.
SYLVESTER PkSSofkh,
GRO n. McBkIDE,
a. W. WKnB,
wS A. MrSLKs. oerf ~ hosSS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-02
Small Farms for Sale.

A number of ten-acre tracts Of desirable
and within one and q half miles OF Salem
AT prices ranging nom so 70 500 per acre.
Apply TO
WILLIS a CHAMBERLIN.
6Sim Opera House Block
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
AsAOau A. Rewarded are those We
RUSMv N read this and then act: they
vvvVuUA will And honOrable 0vn01OV.

ubOsu VIII md hOnOrabIe oWpIOy'
me1t that will not take them from their
homS and famili 9. The profits arr larGe enc
sure for ~ ~ industrious person. many
have made ard are making several hundred
dollars . mos tn. 1t Is easy for anv one -
make q and upward per day, who Is willing
to VOL Ether sex, young or old: capital
not needed: W start you. Everything new
No specia, ability required; you, reader. can
for iull pai ticulars, which we mail free. Al.
aress Stinson + Co., Portland. Name
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
White Slaves in Turkey.

There is said to have been consid-
cradle sensation created in CONSTANT
nople by the discovery that market
exists there in which European girls inn
ported for the purpose from Germany,
Austria, Italy, and Russia are publicly
sold as slaves. The matter is said to
have been duly authenticated and is now
occupying the attention of the embas-
sizes. The statement is that every week
large shipments of German and italian
girls arrive via Verna, Odessa, Salonica
and from the Adriatic ports.
Needless to add that this human
freight is not disembarked on the ordi-
nary custom-house quays of the Golden
Horn, where passengers and cargo are
usually put ashore, and where it's pre-
sence would speedily have attracted the
notice of the consular authorities. The
girls are landed in small boats at the
Turkish quarantine station at KAYAK,
whence they are brought overland
through Bujukdere into Constantinople.
None are aware of the fate in store for
them, having been lured to undertake
the trip to the Turkish capital by means
of promises of munifcent remuneration
as governesses, pianistes, and other forms
of respectable and honorable employ
ment. On arriving, they are taken to a
place which goes by the name of the
Casino" and which is nothing more
nor less than an exchange or mart
where human cattle are dealt in as freely
as breadstuffs on the Produce Exchange
in New ork.-Shefield Daily Ne,os.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
The Virtual Ruler of Canada.

For many years Sir John A. Macdon-
aid has been virtually the ruler of Can
ada. He has had the ability and skill
to keep his party in power, while all
the provinces have remained or become
liberal. I believe his continuance is
due to his devotion to the national idea,
to the development of the country, to
bold measures-like the urgency of the
Canadian Pacific Railway construction
for binding the provinces together and
promoting commercial activity. Canada
is proud Of this, even while it counts its
debt. Sir John is worshipped by his
party, especially by the younger men,
to whom he furnishes an ideal, as a
statesman of bold conceptions and cour-
age. He is disliked as politician as
cordially by the opposition, who attrib-
ute to him the same policy of adven-
ture as was attributed to Beaconsfeld.
Personally he resembles that remarka-
BILE man. Undoubtedly Sir John adds
prudence to his knowledge of man, and
his habit of never crossing stream till
he gets to it has gained him the sobri-
quet Of "Old Tomorrow. He is man
Of the world as well as man of affairs,
with wide and liberal literary TASTE
Charles Dudley War7aer, I'M Hagper's
MaqGsi31e.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
Pensions for Postal Clerks.

The last and greatest need of the postal
service is the total and complete elm
nation of partisan considerations as
affecting appointments and removals in
the working force. The spoiis method
invariably brings into the service lot
of do-aothings or race of expert.
mentors, whose performances never fail
to breed disaster and to crush ont sub
stantial progress. It is due to President
Cleveland to state that toward the close
of his administration he recognized the
importance of permanency in the Rail.
way Mail Service, and that he made a
long step in advance by approving a
series Of rules submitted by the Civil
Service Commission having for It's OBJ
iect the removal Of the service from the
influences OF politicians. 1t needs more
than this. however; it needs the sane
fifty of the s'assi laws, d., Il Ing e.lsst
the clerks should not Only Keep their Of
fees during good behavior, but that
after twenty years Of faithful and eff
cient service, or before that time, if in
jured in the discharge Of their duty.
they should retire on half pay. In case
of death from accident while on duty,
proper provisions should be made foi
the family of the official. Whenever
Justice is done by Congress IN these
particulars the United States will have
the best and most efficient Railway Null
Service in the world Gen. JltaHtas
e. James, In Scribnefss Magazis Inc.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
The Future OF Canada.

If one would forecast the future of
Canada, he needs to take o wider view
than personal preferences or the agita-
tions of local parties. The railway de-
velopment, the Canadian Pacific alone,
has changed within five years the pros
poets Of the political situation. 1t has
brought together the widely separated
provinces, and has given new impulse
to the sentiment of nationality. 1t has
produced sort Of unity which no act of
Parliament could ever create But it
has done more than this; it has changed
the relation of England to Canada. The
Dominion is felt to bea much more i'm
portant part of the British Empire than
it was ten years ago, and in England
within less than ten years there has
been revolution in colonial policy.
With line of fast steamers from the
British Islands to Halifax, with lines of
fast steamers from Vancouver to Yoko-
hama, Hong-Kong, and Australia, with
an all-rail transit, within British limits,
through an empire of magnificent capac-
tiles, offering homes for any possible
British overflow, will England regard
Canada as weakness? 1t is true that
on this continent the day of dynasties is
over, and that the people will determine
their own place. But there are great
commercial forces at work that cannot
be ignored, which seem strong enough
to keep Canada for long time on her
present line of development in British
connection. Charles Dudley Warner,
IN Hng1,e1's Magazine.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
Making a Great Newspaper.

You must visit the office of the great
New York papers in the evening if you
would get an idea of the colossal enter
prises. There you see about fifty re-
porters with their news all ready fo1
print in their hands. Each one in turn
passes before the heads of the various
departments, political, literary, dra-
matte, etc.
what have you?" asks an editor to
the first reporter who presents himself.
"An interview with Sarah Bernhardt."
Every good. Half column. And
what have you?" he says, turning to the
second.
"a report of John Smith the bankers
case"
Right. One column. And you?"
II have an account of the Presidents
forthcoming journey to the South. !"
what have you for us this evening"
says the editor to his correspondent in
Berlin.
Bismarck threatens to send in his
resignation. F" ~
Gone column"
"Boulanger has just received an ova.
ton at Lille. A riot is feared in Paris, !"
wires the Paris correspondent.
Capital! Send two columns"
"a scandal in Rome. The Marchio-
ness of N. has run away with her hus-
bands secretary"
"Good. Where are they gomez"
mo one knows"
"No matter. Send a good, stirring
column all the same"
"What's-his-name, the fnancier, has
made off," ticks the wire from Chicago.
"A column. Send report and start on
scent of the fugitive"
When the telegraph has ceased tick
ing and the crowd Of reporters have de-
parted, the chief editor, like a ships
captain, the last to leave the desk, works
ON. He reads over everything, Sits,
corrects, cuts down, adds to, puts all in
order, and towards 2 o'clock in the
morning gives the order to print, and
goes home.-Mar Oliell.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
A Knife with a History.

There is a gentleman living in this
city who has in his possession a knife
once owned by Jim Bowie, which was
given him by Juan Padillo, man who
left the Laftte band of pirates to follow
the fortunes of Bowie, who is still liv-
ing. The knife is Of tempered steel, the
blade sixteen inches long, with a steel
guard and buckhorn handle. The
handle is dressed smooth where the
hand clasps it, and on one side is a
silver plate, one and one-half inches
long, set into the handle, on which is
scratched in rude characters, Jim
Bowie" On the steel guard of the
knife, on the upper side, two notches
have been cut with file, which old
Juan Padillo said were cut to mark
the number of men Bowie had killed
with the knife. On the lower side of
the guard are three notches, which are
said to represent the number of Indians
scalped with the same knife. The
knife was given by Bowie to Padillo
while Bowie was resident OF San
Augustine, Texas, and was presented
by Padillo to its present owner In 1862,
when the latter succeeded in recovering
from the Comanches ten head of horses.
which they had stolen from Padillo's
ranch, thirty-five miles west Of San
Antonio. Honey Grove (Te1.) special.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
Knew Their Really Sensitive Point.

"They talk great deal about the
beautiful women Of Baltimore" said the
stranger in the Monumental City as he
leaned up against lamp-post to rest
himself. "This must be one of their
days for staying in the house. I've
walked all over this town to-day and
haven't seen half a dozen women that
would be called good looking, even in
Boston"
The mob that quickly collected had
fastened one end of rope to the top of
a lamp-post and was about to tie the
other end around his neck when the
stranger, with wonderful presence of
mind, remarked emphatically
"But there is one thing that Twill say
about Baltimore. It's the only place in
the country where they know how to
cook terrapin and canvas-back duck"
In less than five minutes his arm had
nearly been shaken off him by the
wildly enthusiastic crowd, and he had
accepted hundred invitations to dim
ner.- Chicago Tribune.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25

"A NORWEGIAN savant estimates the
noe Of the world ct / .0OO. 900 years

IA NORWEGIAN savant estimates the
age Of the world ct ], 900, 900 years.
AN experiment recently made in Scot
land proves that the tortoise can walk
mile in four hours.
A LITTLE girl in DeKalb County, Ga,
rejoices in the name of Susan Julia
Melinda Maria Savannah Sophia Eliza
beth Ladybug Towers
A SWISS has invented q musical box
which initiates the human voice and also
the trill of birds.
The Persian name for Americans is
Yange Doon-yn, which means dweller
Of the New World
ON the day of the Boulanger election
q Paris paper employed $50 special re-
porters, each of whom it supplied with
q cab, and thirty bicyclists to bring in
the returns.
An African trader has gorilla that
follows him around like a dog. The
animal does numerous tricks, and is so
docile that it's master allows it to sleep
with him.
NEAR the soda springs in Ashland,
Ore, there is spring which emits q
gas so poisonous as to kill whatever may
breathe it, and it is said that there is all
most constantly ring Of birds, snakes,
lizards, and small deer lying dead about
it.
The edelweiss can be cultivated in
pots or among rockwork, but it is said
that, when transferred to lower level,
its blossoms sometimes become red.
Among the Swiss mountainers it is con-
sidered the emblem Of purity, and is
used as a bridal flower in place Of the
orange blossoms of more temperate
chimes.
THERE is German newspaper pub
lished at Jerusalem, and it says that the
city is growing in size and population
at a remarkable rate, which is surprising
because neither its situation nor its
trade is favorable to rapid increase.
The Jews take the lead in building, fol-
lowed by the Russians and Germans.
The Greeks and Amenians are also busy
building cafes, bazaars, and shops.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
Entire Wheat MS Food.

Lawes and Gilbert investigated this
subject several years ago, and concluded
that more nutriment was lost to the hui
man system by the clearing action of
the branny particles than was gained by
their introduction. As laxitive the
coarse -four is not without limita-
tons. It is not uncommon for those
who have long used graham as princi-
pal article Of food to become dependant
upon rectal injections. Many nice
breakfast dishes are made from the en-
tire wheat, whole, cracked, or ground,
and their occasional use is often found
agreeable and beneficial. As to substi-
tuting them altogether for fine -four, it.
proves to me to be truer food economy
to leave the outer shell OF the wheat.
for ruminants. Used with caution,
and upon 'mpetent adgice, II is un--
doahtedly valuable as remedial agent:
but the unqualified recommendation of
any curative agent, however simple,
and its hit-or-miss application to all
sorts Of persons and conditions, seems
to me less dangerous and quite as
irrational as the calomel and blood let
ting treatment OF former days. New
York Tribune.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
A Trick With Dominoes.

Placing set of twenty height dominoes
on the table, you ask some one in the
company to arrange them face down
wards.
This he may do in any way that he
sees fit, the only restriction being that
he is to arrange them after the fashion
of the game of dominoes; !. e., so that
one will be coupled with one, a,
three with three, and so on.
While he does this, you leave the
room; you at once pronounce, blind
folded, that the extreme numbers of
the row are six and five, five and two,
ETC., as the case may be.
This feat, apparently so marvellous,
depends on principle that is very
simple one, as you will understand by
experimenting.
Place complete set of dominoes in
row according to the game rules with
the numbers together), and they will
invariably have the same numbers at
each end Thus, if the final number,
at the end of the row, should be four,
that at the opposite end will be four
also, and so on, so that the twenty-eight
dominoes arranged as above, form,
numerically, an endless chain or
circle.
If this circle is broken by the removal
of domino, the numbers on either side
of the gap thus made, will be the same
as are on the domino that is extracted.
Thus, if you take away six-four, the
chain of blocks thus broken will ter
inmate at one end with six, the other
with four.
This is the secret of the whole trick.
While the dominoes are being arranged
on the table, at the beginning of the
trick, you must secretly remove one of
the dominoes. This makes it certain
that when the row is arranged, the
numbers on the ends will be as on the
one you have removed. It is necessary
for me to add, also, that you should take
care not to remove a double-number
domino, as the trick would thereby fail.
"A little thought will enable you to I'M
derstand why this is the CASE Yankee
RI06p
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
The Irish Widow.

Cora my, but ids me that's toired
out, this blessid day, Mrs. McGlag-
gerty."
"Faix'n ye LUX toired, Mrs. Magoogin.
Fwhat toired YEP
"Oi was out shoppin' wud Mrs. Van
derbilt," said the widow Magoogin,
tossing her Titianesque head nonchal-
antly. can bad sesht to me but we
whit iv'ryfwhere an saw iv'rthin' an
bawt nothin' an had the divil's own
tonne av id intoirly. Dye moind, Mrs.
McGlaggerty, ids not the dishtance we
walked or the CUFF we gev the dhry
goods clerks that gev liz the dose av lat
itood, as my Toozy sez, fwhin she wants
to IMPRESS wariness be usin' big moo
wurrud that nobody KNOBS the mainin'
av, but ids TIL shtoylish shtoyle av
walkin' that the ladies do be afther
havin', that pit me roight hip out av
Tint an wrinch'd the muscles av me
boick, antil Dim achin' all over loike a
purson that's bin thrun down tin foights
av shtairs an nuver missed wan av
thin in comm down. Be the tail av
Paddy Hara's goat, but Ohm thinkin'
that that moo walk II be the death av
me av i'd lashts mooch longer. Did ye
uver see id, Mrs. McGlaggerty? Well,
this is id: Ye shwing yer roight leg
around as aft ye war goin' to turn sud
dintly into one av thin coffee shanties
they have in Paris fur shmall mug av
beer fwhin nobody's lukin' at ye, an
thin ye shrug up yer roight showldher
an shtick up yer shnout, an poke out
yer roight elbow, an jisht fwhin uv'ry.
body thinks ye're goin' to fwhishk yer
shkurts around an give thin gintail
razzle-dazzle ye kun up short-legged-
loike wut tn other fut an go roight
straight along. Ids the foinest walk
We uver saw, Mrs. McGlaggerty, an
only Oh shprained the muscles av me
boick Old show id to ye an let ye have
laugh at id. OF calls it the hoigh.
chuned wiggle-waggle, but my Tammy
SEE ids tn chippy fits and that the gerls
down in the Bow'ry belyow have had
the same soort av shpasms fur the LASH
six months. Ids all the shtoyle now
an Fifth av'noo an Broadway; but, be
CORA IDS too much shtoyle fur Berdie
Magoogin, fur O'm afeert Id'H bring an
the sunburnt shpoiril maginnities. Mrs
Vanderbilt wanted me to go calm wud
her to-morry, but me legs that lame O
had to sind her silver-plate card, a,
they calls it in Frinch, aixing her tc
exchuse me an Old be uver 81
much obliged to her; an she did SO
tooty-frooty, which is also Frinch, m.
friend, an mains immejitly if not suner
Oh, yes, Ohm fyin' very hoigh at pris
int, SO Ohm, Mrs. Magoogin, an Q
suppose OIL soon be hayin' me nam,
in the newspapers wudout gettin' ar
rhestid to have it done. Don't ye thinl
so now, Mrs. McGlaggerty ?" - Nea
York Mercury.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
A New Illustration.

well, my little fellow" said a
learned professor to a sucking philoso-
pher, whose mamma had been extolling
his scientific knowledge, what are the
properties of heat?"
aThe chief property of heat is that it
expands bodies, while cold contracts
Them
! Every good, indeed. Can You give
me an example?"
aYes, sir. In summer, when it is hot,
the day is long; while in winter, when
the day is cold, it becomes very short. !"
Dear melD said the professor, Il
have been lecturing on this very SUBJ
ject for some years, but that is an in
stance which, confess, had never oc-
Cured to me. "-L London Pick Me Up.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25
The K0urbasll.

The old saying, IL Is nard 70 eeacn
an old dog new tr1cks; Il ser,neo y
the dlncuity tne hnglish lasS lounu - -
abollsfilng the Eoe1To0sn III IgyPG y
is tIme-honored Egyptlan insticucion,
Tor the Wnlp ana me sglch appear =
the paintings Ia Gne oioese p1ian
tomps. me Engllsh, very prupelly,
thought u brutal ana aegraaing " use
q SUCK 1or eAtracting 'aAes iIon un VII WI.
ing taxpayers, OF true =, 1estiin ), iioil'
reluctant Witnesses. Ihey, tnere,ore'
ordered tne tosa, ana lnmeulace = apoil-
tlon OF 1ne 6ose',oe.sn slil 81 silou' Ieype.
Inc decree mas maze que use y 1iIe
STICK niegai; gu! 1ne Egyp'lan pea ,al
!esaru i's aoo y, 90 ~ D1oss-
ing. canon Taylor glves' u ms Egyp-
tlan Note-poo, an a.lusins nusolaelon
OF 1ne peasants opinion ~ 'ne reform;
Ills donkey-poy, well-eo.uo narlleu
man OF ~, saia 70 I'm one evening" ~.
Master, you "an1 me 1o-lnorrow 10y
pfotner Hassan. all same We 20 aione
YOU I.r :, c.
a. W. ell MalohieI' repiie1 1ne o"non'
uoh ihinu .aAins n".s"n o,,nan1f ~
out Why cant you go yourself as
usual aa
NE gov Plenty business AS 'o ON. -
very elckiar business. Me n.y. ~ W.
morrow, NY lhasOer no1 nu -
wen, .. via. s ~ u BUSINESS 10 ~ ''.a'
Is SO par1icuiar
we Want 10 g W prison.
Manom ,9 nad peen nneu slAsy plas'fe -
t1nree aoliarsl, WIN ene al eas. aII =.
Two Gays Imprisonment, iof ailoM1n8
ms donkeys 10 s1ana az some lorp1aa osa
spot IN Ca1ro' = 'he Ianon n Mouiu cpn-
SEM 70 Jake nus olo.nei nassa a ne'
M Mahomec' woula go 70 prison anu SAVE
tne plasSres' eu1 la1her Inah ie' Sne !po
go OUT oI ehe lalhily he "ouio pay 'ne
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-04-25

of this fine quartz dust will produce
symptoms almost identical with and
more speedily fatal than hereditary con-
sumption. He cited the well-known
fact that the fatality among miners EN-
plowed in the Grown Point and Belcher
Is due to the upper levels Of these mines
being constantly filed with quartz dust,
which has played havoc with the young
men employed there during the past
five years. The doctor referred to
christened the disease quartz dust con-
SUMPTION and says the only remedy
for it is to emigrate to moister climates
like Oregon or Washington Territory Or
locate ION sands that are salt from the
kiss of the sea. The preventive is to
keep the streets thoroughly wet down
and to cease ballasting them with
quartz. -Tirgiasia (Nev. Chronicle.