davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
pennsylvanla oda Fellows.

York, Pa, May 2l.--The grand en-
campment /. o. O. +. of Pennsylvania
met here. The proposal to admit mem
bers at the age Of IS years was defeated;
yeas, 33; nays, 80. This is understood
to also indicate the sentiment of the
grand lodge. Right Worthy Grand
Chief Patriach Amos Hall, of Philadel-
phia, and the other newly elected Off
GERS were installed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

! VIENNA, MAY 21 While an immense
crowd of people were assembled to wit
ness the launching Of new cruiser At
Trieste three petaras were thrown at the
palace of the stadthaler by irridienists
The noise caused by the explosion Of the
bombs created panic, under cover Of
which the miscreants escaped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

Threatening weather and rain: sta
tionary temperatures westerly winds,
shifting to nOrthwesterly.
Special prediction Generally fair
weather win probably prevail over the
middle and southern states and Ohio
valley during Wednesday with slightly
warmer weather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

New YoRK. May 21.--The German
syndicate composing the. Botany worsted
mills, has finally decided to locate it's
new works at Passaic, N. T., on the Dun
dee canal, near the line of the Erie rail-
road. A tract of thirty acres has been
purchased, which it is proposed to cover
with buildings, one of which, while only
one story high, viii by 1000 feet long by
1000 feet wide.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
Two FREIGHT Trains wrecked.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-An accident oc-
Cured on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad, near Northeast.
Cecil county, Md Two freight trains
were wrecked and number Ct persons
were wounded. Particulars are lacking.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

CLEVELAND. May 21.-A special from
Boston says that some tank builders
working on the Standard oil pipe lne
procured several jugs of hard cider from
the farmers and got intoxicated. Two
brothers named Winger became in
volved in quarrel with John Portelle
and dubbed him so severely that he died
of his injuries. They were jailed at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
4 Big Invoice Of Immigrants.

NEW York, May 21.-The total num-
Der Of foreign passengers landed from the
up ., ,502, the largest number of imfni-
grants landed at this port in one day in
many ears. The interior of Castle Car
den had the appearance of human bee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
Reduced wages for Iron workers,

SHARPsvn.LE, Pa, May 21.-Notices
have been given at the Mabel, Sherman,
Claire and Douglas furnaces that after
june wages viii be reduced ais follows:
Helpers, $50 to $l.75; all turn men and
filters, $1.75 to $780,. laborers. S1.35
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21
NOtIceaO MarEeters.

We, the BUTCHERS, doing business in the
Market, hereby give notice, that We will not
do any business in the sand Market on Satur.
day Evenings during the summer months un-
iii the hour OF r. M.
5l4 THE BUTCHERS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-21

TOR SALE,-A bargain-an old established
n MILK DAIRY, one OF the largest and best
routes In the city, including cowsamilk wagon,
and all the appliances for carrying ON the
business. The present owner has other busi-
nesst0 engage him. For particulars address
DAIRY CAPITAL ONCE. 43lm*
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
For the Public Good.

1t is an ipdisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule 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 go
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 1t, and you will always be glad of
1t.
If 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&wtt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
TIME TABLE-RINER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,, VIM
Nj. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the n. s.
Bentley, Capt; ". Coulter; the Three
Sisters, capt. w. p. short; nre in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOuND--LCuves Corvallis Mon-
day, "Wednesday and Friday ut n. m.
Arrives AT salem Monday; Wednesday and
Friday at J p IN. Leaves Salem Tuesdaya
Thursday and Saturday mt Ga. IN. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st 3:30 p. IN.
SOUTH BOUND-Leavcs Portland Mon
day, wednesday and Friday at n IN.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
FRIDAY at 1:l5 p. IN. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday ats a. IN,
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. IN.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or To w. NJ. Darling, agent, 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros
agents, Salem; |. NJ, Adair, agent, Albany
G.. y. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gen
ernl freight and passenger agent, Corvallis
q. n c. trains connect ut Albany and
Corvallis
+. w. BOWEN, Superintendent
VIM. HOAG. General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01

An old smoker says that TO give some per-
sons good cigars is like casting pearls be-
fore swine, because they do not know how
TO light them. The best 4" Havana" that Is
"imported' from Florida or Connecticut
will yield but q vile, unsatisfactory smoke
il lighted 30 as not TO burn clear ring all
around and evenly. The outside or wrap
per is Of the best tobacco; the next, the
"binder," is Of a poorer grade while the
bulk of the cigar, the "fller," is the poor
est. They are assorted with the intent that
they be burned together. When this Is
done the result is delicate and gratifying
smoke. The full benefit Of cigar is only
secured when il is Lit thoroughly and the
cinder kept moderately close % thstit will
pot fall Of right st the hre.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
IMMIGRANTS LOOK HERE!

Having farmed in this country for over
half century, which gives us thorough
knowledge of the country, we now offer our
services to you in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01

We send If take advantage Of zone
third off for cash. and not where get postal Of other
convenient method emtng send and state that
will remit first opportunity This will your being placed the
dollar list
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
THE KEY TO SUCCESS E!
FOUND!

preparation Therefore,
dence keeping both Single and Double Entry the
Commercial Commercial
Learn ALSO ypcwring Manifold
All needed
q
Griswolds Block, Salem,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
so. 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 leventeen 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. H. BYARS,
WIT. Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01

Communion Tickets at twocents per
mile ON sale at stations nav ing agents.
Connection at Rays and Fulqnart
landing with steamer "city Of Salem
CHAs. N. SCOTT, Receiver.
General Offices, n w Cor. First ana Pine,
Portland, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-01
ORECONIAN RAILWAY CO.

Nimited Line
CHAS. n SCOTT, Receiver.
On and after Feb. Is 1889. and until further
notice trains will run daily Except Sun
day. as follows:
EAS ST SIDE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
Like BeIets Like,

There is no other way by which friend
ship may be so quickly broken, or so thor
Oughly and completely crushed out of ex-
istence, as by GOODNESS of manner. Sharp
words ale no competitors at all, for they
are satisfactorily explained 1t is frequently
said that like begets like" and it is often
so. If we meet with an acquaintance who
grasps our hand cordially, and gives it a
generous and hearty shake, and whose
countenance lights up with cheerful smile
as he utters pleasant and welcome saluta-
ton, if We are feeling dull and moody, we
are. or should at once be. ashamed of that
feeling, and instantly put forth all energies
to disguise and Danish it. If on the con-
trary, we meet one who repels our every
attempt to be cordial by studied GOODNESS
of manner. we very soon become incapable
OF any genial feeling for him, and larger
stock of pride springs to our aid than we
ever deemed our heart possessed, and a
gulf is then and there formed over which a
pasSable bridge can never be erected
The Echo.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
Don't Judge by the Face.

The face is nOtsa very reliable guide to
past or present. Some people suffer so
easily and terribly. Some people have
every little ache recorded in their faces;
some have broken hearts under the loveliest
smile and most charming expression. 1t is
tie man with the rubicund face and smiling
eyes must be very. very happy. and have
had life of pleasure. Disposition has lit
tie to do with what happens to you. To
have happy disposition is to keep people
from sympathiZing with you when you are
in trouble. The merry little man may have
his grief. Perhaps if you were to watch
him YOU would see him 90 and get hand
full of viOletS and steal out to lay them on
little grave. The young fellow who looks
so miserable and talks about the hollowness
of life and wants to commit suicide, is only
suffering because his young lady told him
the night before that he needn't come if he
didn't want to. That's all. He will want
to and he will go and she will forgive him
and they will be all right. There's girl
whose face bears the impress of unutterable
dread; her conversation is incOherent; her
mind is agitated. Don't disturb her. Give
Icl lliic anu oHe IL DISH y Ou IL ueI DdCk Hall
isn't coming down and when you tell her it
is all right she will become quite good
natured; but she will take the first
chance she gets to fix it. There
is an awful lot of wasted sympathy in
this world. We don't want to sympathize
with everybody, but there are some peo-
pie we want to sympathize with so badly
that we will 20 so far as to invent troubles
for them to be able to do it. When a girl
loves very fOndly she can't stand her sweet
heart being always happy. She wants to
be a good angel to him. and he's got to pre-
tend to be miserable sometimes just to let
her feel that she's comfort to him. That's
why when he tells her he's very tired and
wants to go home to bed she takes him in
her arms as if he were in the deepest
trouble and says, Poor darling! poor dar-
ling" And she tells her chum about poor
George, who was so tired the night before
that he couldn't really sit up and my
heart just bled for him." A woman would
rather feed the man she loves with jelly
when he is sick than eat frogs with him
when he's well.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
An Advance In Morals.

There is class of pessimists who shake
terial civilization of the present century is
alluded to, and mournfully suggest that it
is really worthless since it is unaccOm-
panied by moral growth. These gloomy in
dividuals are blind to facts. The moral
advancement. especially along humanta-
rian lines. has almost if not quite kept pace
with the material. Laura Bridgmane who
died on Friday, supplies one landmark of
this progress and plenty of others are not
far to seek. The care which liberated the
intellect of this afflicted woman and brought
her intoFintelligent communication with her
kind would not or could not have been
exercised in any previous age. She recalls
to us what has been done within the last
fifty years for the blind and the deaf and
the dumb. Is there any better evidence of
mOral growth than the wonderful increase
In the attention now paid to unfortunate
humanity? The disappearance of barba-
rOuS and dsprOpOrtlOnate punishment of
criminals and of Imprisonment for debt has
similar significance. In the early part of
the present century people were hanged for
comparatively petty theftS. No attention
was paid to the sanitary condition of prisons.
Only recently fogging has been abolished
in the English navy. and it yet fingers in
this country in Delaware. There has been
a revolution in the treatment of the insane.
Slavery has been abolished. The improve
ment and extension of systematic charities
have been very great. Organizations for
the prevention of cruelty, industrial schools,
and numerous other forms of practical be-
nevolence unknown half a century ago pre-
vail on every side. These things are indu-
bitable signs of moral growth or else tree
is not known by its fruits. The wrong con-
illusions by our pessimstic friends are based,
aside from their natural leaning toward the
dark side of things, on the undermining
which appears to be going on in some old
forms of belief. There may be here in
their eyes an outward indication of deca-
dence, but it is false sign if it contravenes
the fact that the civilized humanity throbs
with truer and tirmer beat than it did be-
fore the age of steam and electricity. New
York World.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20

Evil communications corrupt good man
nerS. All, how true! A man is known bv
the company he keeps. If a young man
comes into strange community, you can
very soon form an opinion of him by MOTTO
ing which class of society he enters. If he
goes to church. attends Sunday school re-
gularly you may be assured that he is not
scapegrace from some other part of the
world: But on the other hand, if he is
seen frequenting every public place of
amusement. hunting the company of the
rough, it is hard to form an opinion of him.
North MisSOurian.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20

Three things are known only in the TO-.
lowing way: A hero in war. a friend in
necessity, and wise man in anger.-From
the Arabic.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
BE PATIENT.

Let nothing disturb thee,
Nothing alright thee;
All things are passing;
God never changeth:
Patient endurance
Attaineth to all things.
H. W. LOngfellOw.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
What Anery Wants.

A bank.
A sidewalk.
A creamery.
A tailor shop:
A Touring mill.
A jewelry store.
A reading room.
A starch factory.
A first-class drug store.
A sash and door factory.
A hub and spoke factory.
A population of 1.5OO in 1890.
A spirit of ''up and doing" in every busi-
ness.-The Amery wis., Echo. -.
Wonder what Amery has got?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20

There is little pleasure in the world that
is true and sincere besides the pleasure of
doing our duty and doing good. am sure
no Other is comparable to this.-TillOt-
son.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-20
(Selected.)
AT THE BAR.


The lawyer stood up afront O. the bar.
An he smiled with a winsome grace;
While his logic he spun into language rar'.
AZ he slowly argued his case.
An he twisted his subjick wrong-side-out,
An yanked her back agin.
In a manner so deft tibet no one could doubt
The lawyer wur shour to win.
His logic wur strong an broad an squar,
An the lawyer rested his case;
An then he leaned up along side the bar
An looked the ledge in the face.
The ledge with his jewels and apron so white
Wur p:nted and brief and clar;
MY DEAR" said he, Il know it's all rite
But it takes nee-go-she-a-ble currency to drin
at this bar!''
An the lawyer shrunk up to the roots of his hal
&C. w. F., Montgomery, Ala.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-17
CONGRATULATIONS MESSAGES.
kilograms Received by Judge Field from
Friends and Relatives.

LItSIlNs INSitllNtS.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.h.-Judge
Field yesterday received many congratu-
latory telegrams, of which the following are
samples:
From Judge Fields brothers Dudley and
Henry Your brothers and public have
Just read of the events of yesterday. They
send loving congratulations on your safety
and long to welcome you here in the dear
old home"
From Congressman John NJ Glover of
Missouri The press and public here
New York. regard the result at Lsthrop
yesterday as satisfactory. Mrs. Glover and
L rejoice that you were uninjured"
From United States District Judge Deadly
of Oregon L congratulate Won on your
escape and admirable demeanor."
From Jos. II. Choate, President of the
New York Bar Association: ''Congratula-
tons on your safety. The whole bar of
America will rejoice that you are saved for
further good work"
From J. Howard, Jr., of the New York
Press Hearty congratulations for your
escape. Look ont for the other
From Judge Fields brother, Cyrus w.
Field: General Sherman has Just called
here and sends kindest regards and con-
gratulations. Many of your friends have
called for latest news of you"
From Judge John S. Williams, Third
Auditor of the United States Treasury
Warm congratulations on your safe de-
livery from the brutal assassin"
From Hon. U. H. Painter, West Long
Branch, New Jersey: Universal rejoicing
over your escape and Nagle's action. He
ought to be promoted; should not be i'm
pIisoned an hour"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-17

technically liable for not waiting 10 be
driven to the wall, have no doubt he will
be acquitted, as he ought to be. In my
opinion he saved Field from certain sssas-
sination, either at the hands of Terry or
the woman with him"
The sympathies of LAWYERS gnerallv," :"
said Frank R. Lawrence, "are, of course,
with Judge Field. He IS an honest snd
upright Judge, and, in point of personal
character, Terry is not for an instant 10 be
compared with him.
don't know how il is in California,
but in this State, however, the Marshal
would not be justified in shooting man
under such circumstances. You cannot
Kill man for simple assault, and ii ap-
pears that Terry's only design was to COM
NIT assault upon Field by slappiug him.
The penalty for assault and battery is not
death, but fine and Imprisonment. Mo-
rally, perhaps, the Deputy Marshal did q
good deed in removing Terry, but, tech
nically, think he shot his man without
due Justification"
TALK WITH FIELDS BROTHER.
This is what Cyrus W. FIELD, the JUS
tees brother, said to-day:
1t was common talk in the East here
among my brothers and friends. that
Terrys threats to do Judge Field bodily
harm were made with full intent TO tollOS
them up. Terry threatened openly to shoot
him. We who knew him, or of him were
convinced that he would certainly do so if
he ever got a chance. l heard the same
opinion freely expressed in Washington
while was there.
Il endeavored to dissuade my brother
from making the trip this year, but to no
purpose. / tried to get him to remain East
in hopes that when next he went to Cali
fornia it might be with more safety. He
would not listen to me. He had had
years of experience in that country when
it was rough place to.lise in,and it is not
to be wondered at, perhaps, that ne should
view the matter as he did. He knew inst
what he might expect, though. He said
to me when | was arguing with him:
have my duty TO perform there, and
this sort of thing can't fTighten me away.
| know Terry will do me harm if he gets
a chance, and as | shall be in California
some time he will have chances enough.
Let him take them
when he was urged to arm himself he
made the same reply that l noticed quoted
in this mornings papers. So you see we
were not surprised to learn of the affair out
there.
That Terry fully intended to pick
quarrel with my brother, believing he
would arise from the table and resent the
slap given him, and. to shoot him, l am
firmly convinced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-17
Original DOCUMENTS.

Among the original documents preserved
in the Interior Department at Washing
ton, the most interesting are the relics of
1890, about twenty-five of which, hardly
averaging the size of an encyclopedia, ar
safely stored where the lock and KEY pro-
tect them from the casual visitor. The
most striking feature of these books is the
remarkable legible writing with which the
founders of the Republic recorded the
name Of every head Of household in the
United States. The census takers of that
period did not use printed forms on which
to tabulate this information, but ruled
blank books for the work, and in many
cases made the books from blank paper,
which they bound by inclosing within cid
covers of books, the leaves of which had
been cut out. However crudely these
books are shown TO be made, there is not
one instance in which careless work can be
charged, and in no case was there any
slovenliness of penmanship.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-17
THE srocKToN PRESS.
The Record" Says that Judge Terry
Received His Deserts.

Received His Deserts.
STOCKTON, August 16th.-The papers so
far have refrained from editorial comment
on the Terry affair, but the Stockton Record
tonight says editorially: David S. Terry
is dead, and the only wonder is he did not
die sooner, In view of the tragic death
and sensational events in his life during
the past few years, ii can be truthfully said
he lived too long and the harvest be gath
cred is poor return for the labor, intelli-
gence and intellect. 4 man so gifted as
Terry outliyed his time in California. In
the earlier days, when personal courage
and fearlesSness were very sefyicesbie, none
possessed more of the attributes of the
leader than Terry, and in those rough, ex-
citing times he was a prominent figure but
when the times changed, when the trans
formation of civilization took place. Judge
Terry did not adapt himself to the
change, but remained the same fear
less, outspoken, stubborn, determined
man, ever ready to back his course by per-
sonal violence, and brooking no opposition
from friend or foe. Well skilled in the law
and clear sighted jurist, he was often not
content to be himself subjected to the lay,
but was rather inclined to settle his dis
puieS in his own way.
Terry has been on the Supreme Bench
OF the State, and probably had more than
any other one man to do with framing the
State Constitution under which we are
now governed, He knew, or should have
known, that the respect of the law and the
Courts of justice is the sentiment which
should be entertained by every liberty.
loving citizen; yet he has clearly shown
by his actions how little he respected
either, when they crossed or were in con.
| fiict with his individual intent or purposes
The slapping of Justice of the United
States Supreme Court in the face is an in,
suit not merely TO Judge Field, but to the
| whole commonwealth. The manner o.
insult shows that il was deliberate and pre-
meditated. If he had been engaged il