davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
A NEPHEW OF GABRIEL prMoNr STABBED.

81 Paul. Minn Dec. 3I.-t " Pioneer Pres special
from Gretna. Manitoba ~ayS: H1u,t over the Dakota
border last niGht. Michael Dumont. nephew of 'aifI'i
Dumout 81 Rel rebellion fame. W.. fatally stabbed
hy Nicholas Damn in a renewed dispute Of -omc
trouble they had three years ago. DumOn died W1Hh
an hour after being stabbed. Both men had been
IL n L ..lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
lrey TESTING ~ ErcHANGr MLE

Dec. 81 rpccian.--.Iudse Cicero !. Lfh''''
'hi'Arl - ue Farmers Mutual Benefit N-~o
>''F '' nc.m warfare which promise to "nn'
'"'"l, trouble for the Chicago Lave STOCK IN
W. III" II. members. rnc farmer are '"nii'"
''"hS' I,i,,lly about the rule recently ad"p''u W
the nss-nsS s rrGn,": Ds.n. except %I member @ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

.r,,d, ohio Dee. 2l.-A dispatch to D" The Com.
,,il" ,.,y, that NcWton l.. Harrington aged TWEEN
-. i've while intoxicated, Jumped nom 4 "iu""
-, , tird storN Of the Commercial lIVlel ~ l!lhh'
md was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
rpoxrtcrS Or the COPYRIGHT BILL.

senator r4llcr. of Colorado ha' ''u' Inc "'''""'S
,.,... g., Jonn Bri-bcu Walker Of thl' CIV
H'' ,r. I'm u,, do not nly aSVc
nav nav gInu, I'M. Copyright biU. hut believing INA
WI" WI, r,,r favors il passage. PM IN" nlIi III t&" w.
me P"""" .c",t,r Phtf. who Will BRING II before u"
hal"- " ,hi,h If will pa, the ~cnat" without amend
Guar" ~, h.~,m, a law within the next tuilN d'> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
N. EEERN,S CAMpAIGN.

Paris, Dec. 2I-M Ferry spoke 20 day at Epnal In
support Of his candidacy for the senate. He en-
pllaszed the necessity Of establishing colonies a.
an outlet for French commerce. lie described his own
p0tcai programme and invited the judgment VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
A DENIAL FROM LORD sALIsRu'RY

London. Dec 21.-It is Scmioffciay denied that
Lord salisbury has taken any steps for against the
British south African Company in regard to their
occupation Of Mancaland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

TO BEGIN A RAILWAY STRIKE IN SCOTLAND.
London, Dec. 2l.-Thc railway men in scotland. at
a meeting today, decided to begin general strike
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF SITTING BULLS DEATH.
London. Dec. 22.-Mr Cunnlnghamc Graham, VI r..
in a letter h. "The Graplr." condemned the Auleri
cans for numbering Sitting Bull for asking food for
his tribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22

people upon his career. lie demanded justice ior
an OdiOus Ostrarism which he siid. was dlehlI%u
by the name Of unpopulaity, but which was realS ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-22
ONE HUNDRED LIVES SAID TO RE LOST
A CANAL IN THE ARGENTINE BEPUBLIC BURSTS
ITS BANKS.

Buenos Ayrcs, Dec. 81 "A disaster has occurred
at Cordova, where the canal has burst IFS EN-
bankments and destroyed hundreds Of houses.
One hundred lives reported t0 he lost ten
eral Roca, the Minister of the Inferior. has gone
TO the scene 10 Suprrlntend measures OF relief.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CHEMEKETE HOTEL.

ID II Johnson, Mehama, L b
Gates, Morris, n Y; NJ Reynolds,
Eugene; l. a ID Puter, Portland; c
[ Baker, NJ ID, Albuquerque, n NJ;
l. Y Ehlers, Geo Will, Aurora: Jas
Conklin, Portland; l.. NJ. Hall
Buena Nlsla:Chas Kidder, Portland;
Geo Swegle, Walla Walla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

THAT SUSPENSION BRIDGE In
the window of the Oregon Land
Company's office is a good design OF
the new suspension bridge that will
bc constructed across the Willamette
river this year. Bert Cook Is the
originator OF the new model, aud he
has constructed his miniature bridge
wholly of strong twiEe aud adyer.
tislns matter that Is sent out hy the
eompany the model attracts the
attea,ion OF every passer by aud all
look NJ on IL with pleasure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the firm
~ herg totore known as Gibson & Single.
ton Is ms day dissolved by mutual CON
sent, II +, Gibson having sold his Interest
TO Dr. j. Z. Smith. All accounts due the
old nrm will be payable at once to either
members Of the old firm.
II. +. GIBSON,
ii A.SINGLEToN,
Salem, Or, Jan. p, 1880.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is Il correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
the office of the county recorder to-
day:
Anselm b Brown to n S
Austin Its and 4 In blk SO in
North Salem. S 435
The Oregon land company
to John Holm, 1t 80 of Capt.
tai City fruit farm $50
Susan PEBBLES to Edith
Kearns, Its 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and s,
in blk 5 of Thomas ad to
Stayton 400
Mrs John Giesy to ]. c.
Johnson, n half of 1t in
blk 20 of Salem 400
Oregon Land company. to
John Holm, 1t l, of blk 10,
Highland ad to Salem $50
Noah j Leabo aid VT of
Yaquina to Thomas b Wait
of Salem, deed to correct
error 500
Delilah Osborn of Linn Co
to John Osborn of Marion Co,
$50 acres 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

COULDN'T MAKE IT. 49, Henry
Brown started to Salem with the
mail both Monday and Tuesday
mornings, going down on the south
side Of the creek and crossing on
the Dixie bridge, says the Dallas
Itemizer. The first day he could
not get beyond Derry. the road
being swimming deep, the next day
he coOned it across the broken down
Nelson bridge and Mr.. Byerly car
ried him and the mail to Eola, but
the expanse of aqueous substance
beyond the watering trough admon-
ishe1 him to come back.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

OFFICERS INsTALLED.-Saturday
night Capital Lodge No. II, l. U.
g. r. conducted Their installation OF
officers for the ensuing term, the o.
ficers installed were; Capt. Scott
{. T: Mrs. J. Godfry, V. i; Jos.
Schindler, Mar; Miss Allie Litch-
field, Dept. Mar; Geo. Armstrong,
Sec: Miss Lura Skinner Assist. Seci
Jos. Hoeye, Fin. Sec; G. W. Scriber'
Treas; f. {. Mintou, Chapl; Miss
Bum, Supt. Juvenile band. The
lodge will extend an invitation to
Jefferson lodge to visit it about the
first week in March.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

A WARNING TO BoYs.--Several
real estate men have been complain
ing to the JOURNAL, that in a num-
ber Of instances their notices, etc.
that are placed or vacant lots have
been destroyed by small boys, who
take mischievous delight in throw
ing rocks and clubs at them. The
offense is one that is punishable
both by fine and imprisonment, and
the practice should be stopped be-
fore some boy is arrested and placed
in Jail. The small boys are not alone
in the matter, as large overgrown
young men have been seen doing as
much devilment as the little fellows.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

Is undoubtedly caused by Tactic acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the fibrous
tissues, and causes the pains and aches in
the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips
and wdsts. Thousands Of people have
found in Hoods Sarsuparllla a positive
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by
Is purifying action, neutralizes the acid
ity OF the blood, and also builds up and
the whole body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

\ Busy PHOTOGRAPHER, Cater
lin the photographer, is about the
busiest man in the city. saturday
he took thirty negatives. lie has a
iine lot of views of the flood EN-.
bracing every overtlowed district Of
the immediate vicinity. lie also
has few copies of the beautlfuI
silent city OF Alaska" for sale yet.
Look az his work before you place
your order elsewhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

COMING WEST This morning 0.
Z. KAusse, was in receipt of n tele-
gram from his two hrathers in llh-
nolS, who state that they have dis.
posed of their business interests aud
Will arrive In Salem inside of three
weeks, where they will make their
fiture home and engage in some
business here in the capital city.
They are pushing young men, and
just such men rs they are Salem
stands ready TO welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

Every nan who uuys provision,
Tor his family wants 10 bear thnV
points In mind. He wants hi,
goods Iresh, clean, aud at n low
price. This is what l.. :. W'nten
Offers his patrons. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

ii Haley; DIR Barnes, II J Hall,
Gervais; & w Bookhurst, Silverton:
Sam'l Allen, John Burkhill, Dray-
ton, Oak; III + Hubbard, Dallas:
/ \ Peters, Spokane Fails: n III
Wright, Sebama, Mich; w IL Peters,
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
Salem, Or, Jan. y, 1890,

Having disposed Of my intererest of the
ked Co ner Drug store To DR.. j. Z. smith i
TAKE pleasure in commanding the new
urn of Singleton " Co. to our many
plIIHhs' also wish to extend my sircere
liberal patronage extended TO us DURING
ne past two years. | remain yours fra,
ternally, Ii. F GIpSoS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10

All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by using
Wrights Myrrh Tooth Soap. Removes tar
ar, prevents decay. Sold by all druggistsi
X. G. c. G., Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs; cures asthma and the
most oh innate coughs ana colds. Try IL.
Sold b" III druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

about the venerable statesman and held
him captive for schoolgirl speech"
What those pretty British maidens
heard must have made very deep I'M
preston.
Mr.. Gladstone reminded them that
they belonged to the favored half of the
human race. that they were sweet and
lovely because they were women, and
that their very presence was sunshine
to the world. He iran over'' the
achievements of their sisters and their
mothers, admitted the improvements
their industry and earnestness had
brought about, and predicted even
greater and better changes. Then he
became very emphatic, and jerking his
right arm away back, let fly powerful
blow at the strong-minded gre nader
woman of the age.
81 do not believe in the unseXed wo-
men. and l am not in sympathy with
the masculine women. The destiny of
| the advanced woman is doubtful. The
blue stocking. the business woman and
the female politician is superf1uity."
| He referred to the saloon raiders as I'M
| lovely, called the political reformerS
| his ''shrieking sisters" and numbered
the s'female bull-fghtesS and female
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

leaguers" among the intolerable evils
of society. His observation led him to
believe that 1.-THE greatest need of the
world is home women and home girls to
make that sacred spot beautiful. whole
some, lovely" He thought the world
toe big and too bad for any one club.
one organization or one community
to reform. home is little
place and there good woman can make
a heaven, rear throne and reign a god
dess. In concluding, this wise old par
Humanitarian said. shading his eyes with
his hand and looking towards Mrs.
Gladstone, who listened attentiyelY and
applauded with approving smiles: II
cannot think that anything which at
tempts or affects to alter fundamentally
the relation which the Almighty Him
self has established, the design or
which He has marked out IN our conStl-
tons and capacities, or which draw
women out of their own sphere, would
ever succeed"
A New York lady now in London.
who was guest at this delightful
gathering, is slyly stealing the opinions
of Mr.. Gladstone on the woman queS-
ton, which she will present to Sorosis
when she comes back. Some of his
views are most diScOuraging. He has
''the greatest admiration for the woman
who has done something in any line,
provided she has kept away from the
public" but has yet to meet the heroine
OF career who is not brazen or tire
some. ut is not her fault" he says,
''but the result of contamination; no
one can elbow the street crowd with
out losing some of the sweetness we
prize in women" He thinks that the
gain that comes from the outer world,
from the shop. the roStrum and the
public procession is more than over
powered by the loss of modesty, gentle
ness, faith and womanly dignity.
When asked what women should do.
he said: Marry, make homes, mind
their children, keep the honeymoon
from eclipse, and keep off the street
Any reforms they want to make should
be made through the husband"
When told that all women could not
marry, he said: 1T is their own fault
then. A sweet woman cannot be re-
sisted" which means that too many of
our girls are being educated and trained
on wrong basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

her gifts of shoes, stockings, underwear
and the multitudinous things that come
under the head of notions. Her wages
vary from $40 to 1924 month, and, as all
her expenses are paid. this is clear
profit. AS rule she makes very pre-
sentable appearance, learning from OBJ
servation the tricks of the bath and tot
let that are successfully employed by
her mistress for the preservation and
promotion of good looks.
If her charge happens to be wide
awake, warm blooded youngster, she
gets all the exercise woman requires
for health, color and sleep, but ii the
darling is babe her life is one long
holiday. The scion may be as vigorous
as colt and as full of animal spirits as
a litter of puppies. but provided ne is a
two-year-old or less she will manage to
have great deal of fun and very little
to do. This young woman is close
mouthed, sly and considerably wiser
than people suppose. She begins by
calling the child baby dear, which
pleases the mother immensely. To all
appearances she seems kind to the
| little one, and she is kind.
| She is also very fond of her
ease, and to this end does a
| little doctoring. In the morning Baby
| Dear gets his bath, and if nurse has an
early engagement, he finds it con-
venient to cry and keep on crying until
something happens. Nurse thinks he
| wants to be put in his wagon and taken
out, to which the mother gladly agrees
If, on reaching the beach or pavilion.
Baby Dear continues to howl in spite of
the sophoric sea breeze, bottle of old
fashioned paregoric is produced and a
| guess dose administered. This SoOth-
ing liquid carries baby to dreamland,
where he stays until nurse is ready
| for dinner. To eradicate the tell
tale odor of anything strange about
| baby's breath his lips are carefully
wiped and possiblya bit of water forced
| down his throat. This medicated sys-
TEN of minding baby is in general prac-
| tice, and it is not without its advan-
tages. 1t spares sensitive ears the pain
of listening to wailing child, gives the
fashionable mother all the time she
| wants for the morning and evening con-
| cert, the piazza gable and the ''Kreut-
| ger Sonata" and enables the inventor
to see a great deal of the gay and fest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
Gowns for Fair Smokers.

The query. Do nice women smoke {?
says New York letter, brings up the
newest and prettiest gown for them to
smoke in. Do you object to such beg
ging of the question ? Well, then. let us
say the prettiest gown in which they
may sit in the smoking room. Women
when they smoke use cigarettes made of
Turkish tobacco, and, accordingly, the
smoking toilet is Turkish robe. The
first one | saw was in-no. Pm not 60
ing to tell you in whose studio. 1t was
flowing skirt of dull blue silk, worked
all over in gold. The designs we're
arabesques. with crescents and stars.
There was loose-folded waist and a
scarf of white silk twisted about it and
edged with gold fringe. Then there
was the most fetching" little round
jacket in red. also embroidered in gold.
and red cap-a fez-to keep the smoke
from getting into the hair. and-yes,
there was cigarette to afford raison
d'etre for all this magniticence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
new RIDING HABITS
Created by Redfern for Some
Leading Lady Equestri-
enneS,
Who Are Going to Ride
Cross-Saddle Like the
Men.
One Young Lady Will Wear
Brooches and Top Boots
in Central Park.
The Pleated Skirt as Divided
in the Back and
Front.
snecial Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Durlng the last
few months, in the dearth of anything
more important and exciting. some
would-be reformers and restless novelty
seekers have fallen afoul of the neat
and comfortable riding habit and the
side-saddle, beloved of all equestri-
ennes, and are endeavoring to persuade
themselves and the public that it would
in every way be far better for horse and
rider that women should adopt the mas
culine mode of riding. They have quite
an array of arguments at their tongues
end, and have been SO far convincing
that in England more than one woman
has adopted the cross-saddle; and as
whatever is English ''goes" in certain
sets here, it is very likely that their ex-
ample will find some imitatorS among
our society women. One young woman.
indeed, who poses as an advocate or
dress reform, ana is much given to dis
pensing with corsetS and arraying her
self in statuesque Grecian draperies,
has already declared herself enthusiast
ically in favor of the rather startling
innovation, and promises to ride in the
park in Surtout, breeches and top boots.
AS her example may prove CONTAGIOUS,
Redfern has created new style of rid
Ing habit, of which we present couple
Of sketches to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17
TELLING THE BEES.

Here in the place right over the hill
Runs the path l took:
You can see the gap i'll the old wall still,
And the stepping-stones in the shallow
brook.
There is the house, with the gate red-barred,
And the popars tall;
yard,
And the white horns tossing above the
wall.
There are the beehives ranged in the sun;
And down by the brink
Of the brook are the poor flowers, weed-o'er-
Pansy and daffodil, rose and pink.
A year has gone as the tortoise goes,
Heavy and slow,
And the same rose blows and the same sun
CLOVIS,
And the same brook sings of year ago.
There's the same sweet clover smell in the
breeze
And the June sun warm
Tangles his wings of fire in the trees,
Setting as then, over Fernslde farm.
mind me how with lovers care
From my Sunday coat
| brushed off the burrs and smoOthed my
hair.
And cooled at the brookside my brow and
throat.
Since we parted month has passed
To love, year;
Down through the beeches looked at last,
On the little red gate and the well-sweep
near
can see it all now--the slantwise rain
OF light through the leaves
The sundown's blaze on her window pane,
The bloom of her roses under the caves.
Just the same as a month before
The house and the trees
The barns brown gable, the vine by the
Nothing changed but the hives of bees.
Before them, under the garden wall.
Forward and back,
Went drearily singing the chore girl small,
Draping each hive with shred of black.
Trembling listened; the summer sun
Had the chill of snow;
For knew she was telling the bees OF one
Gone on the journey we all must goi
Then said to myself. MY Mary geeps
For the dead to-day;
HAPPY her blind old grandsire sleeps
The fret and the pain of his age away"
But her dog whineG low on the doorway sill !;
With his cane to his chiu
The old man sat; and the chore girl still
Sung to the bees stealing out and in.
And the song she was singing ever since
In my ear sounds on
s'Stav at home. pretty bees fly not hencel
Mistress Mary is dead and gomez
John g. Whittier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17

have moambO, or palm chops, and fish.
A great delicacy, SO considered by Eu-
ropeanS and natives alike. is elephants
feet and trunk. These have somewhat
the taste of veal. To prepare them the
natives dig hole about five feet deep in
the sand and in it build a large fire.
After the sand is thoroughly heated the
fire is removed. leaving only the ashes
in the hole. The trunk and feet are
placed in this hole and covered with
leaves, and afterwards with hot sand.
In two hours they are done.
All carcasses OF animals which are to
be cooked are placed ON block of wood
and pounded until every bone is broken,
care being taken not to tear Or brnise
the skin. They are then boiled or
roasted Oh an open wood fire or in hot
sand or ashes. without removing the
hide or feathers. The cooking is of
very inferior grade, the only spices
used being salt and pepper. The kit
chen utensils consist of common earthen
or wooden ware. Very little time is
taken for setting or decorating the
table; knives. forks and napkins are
dispensed with.
Africans have several vegetables we'll
liked by Europeans. guttl-n'sengo is
a dish eaten all over Africa. 1t consists
u,
our sardines, and the roots OF the cas-
sava or manioca plant Called n'guttD,
which have knotty appearance and
often weigh as much as twenty pounds.
AS the latter contains poison, the
maniOca is soaked in water for three to
four days to extract the poisonous sub
stance. 1t is then cut and sliced, and
small tomatoes are added. All is placed
in vessel with water and seasoned
with salt and pepper and boiled. Mo-
ambo, OF, as the Europeans call it, palm
chops, is also favorite dish. The palm
nuts are first boiled i'll water until the
pulpy substance lo0sens from the pit,
then the shell, which contains very
delicious oil. is placed IN wooden NOR
tar and crushed to obtain the oil. WHAT
ever the meal consists Of, meat. fish,
muSSels, is put in vessel, adding the
oil and the pulpy part OF the palm mt,
also red pepper and salt, and is boiled.
Roast or boiled squash Qoenge) is gen.
orally eaten with it. Sweet potatoes
(m'baila bengal are more farinaceous
and sWeeter than ours, but do rot taste
so good. They are boiled or roasted.
Bananas (bitaebe) weigh about half a
pound each, and are about fifteen inches
long. When half ripe they ale cut in
slices and boiled in water with salt and
pepper.
N'sensi is little red bean, which is
boiled in water without salt or pepper.
and is freely eaten. For peanut bread
(chisulu) the peanuts are first roasted
and then crushed. This mass IS then
rolled and put into the skin OF banana.
adding little pressure. forming it into
body. 1t readily retains this shape
from the pressure of the oily substance
in the peanut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-17


extension spring rods as big round as a
lead pencil and about three inches
longer than the width of the easement,
and by pressing il. slightly you reduce
it to the right length and adjust it with
the uprights. The spring and the rub
Der tips hold it in place.
Oxidized silver pole trimmings are
coming more and more into use every
day.
In shop up town in New York they
sell musical beds. The mere pressure
of the head upon the pillow is sufficient
to start out .sAnnie Rooney or MAR
guerite." Musical furniture, in fact, is
becoming quite prevalent among those
who indulge in the expensive fads.
They are frequently furnished with
boxes which play a dozen or more
tunes, with bell and flute attachments.
They are of French manufacture and
run in prices all the way from $500 to
S3, 900 apiece.