davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

we found he had made havoc with everything there
was IN there. trying to get out. while the morse;
during the entire Journey, was uneasy. restless anu
IN general acted as badly as the dog did. Dave re-
marked that h. thought had better keep the horse
and dog tOgethe. after that. When Rarus went 10
The track for exercise, 10 trOt race. the dog
would follow Dave around ard SIT by the gate at MS
SIDE. watching Rarus with much interest as Dave
did! When the horse returned TO the stable after
climb NJ on his forward legs and kiss him. the
horse always bending his head down to receive the
caress. .
In the stable, after work was over, Jim and the
horse would often froc like two boys. IL the morse
lay down Jim would climb his back, and In that
learned to ride him, and whenever !ed
Rarus ont to show him the public Jim invariably
knew what meant, and it enhanced the value OF the
performance by the manner In which he would geu
on the horses back on these occasions the horse
shown the halter and Jimmy, who learned TO dis
tingush these events from those in which the sulKy
used, would follow Dave and Rarus out on the
Quarter-stretch. and then. when the halt made
in front Of the grand stand. Dave would stOOp down
and In fash Jimmy would Jump his back, run
up 10 his shoulder. from there leap on the horses
back and there he would stand his head high in the
the people"
When Rarus was sold TO Mr.. Bonner Span sent
Jimmy with the horse rightly judging that it would
be cruel 10 separate them. But in Mr.. Bonner's
stable there hull terrier In charge. and one day
when for real or fancied afront the small dog
attacked the larger one the latter took Jimmy by
the neck and fast killing him. but Rarus heard his
danger and distress, pulled back on the halter TIL
II broke. rushed Of his stall and would have made
short work OF the bull terrier had he not been re-
strained by the grooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Walked In Eflcctually.

etharglc. dormant condition OF the liver is hardly to
be overcome with drastic cahartcs and choa
eogucs. gontlor ploasantcr. and far more elective
l. Hoscttcrs Stomach Btters vouched for by the med
teal fraternity. tested by the public Tor many years
resumption by the hillary organ OF It's sereve function
with the activity attendant upon health return to reeu.
arity OF the bowels and renewal Of digestion the
less happy and certain results OF using the Bltters
Systematically. Its laxative effect Is never painful and
dIcnchng lts tendency being rather pcrptuato regu.
hrity than to produce coplous action. Malaria nervous.
ness debility kidney troubles and neuralgia It subdues
eieetually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
A BELL. BOYS KEEN EAR.

There is a young man who has a remarkable
glit" Inc speaker was hotel clerk, ana MS OBJ
seIvatiOn was addressed to a reporter last evening.
As lie spoke he nodded hi, head IN the direction Of q,
boy VINO had Just come up to answer a call on
the indicator. The reporter had noticed that The
young man called ont the number Of the room Il,
soon - the bell rang, and when he away over
on the opposite side Of the rOtunda. at such a
distance from the Indicator that he could not possibly
ha o. distinguished Inc figures on tie tag that had
dropped down. The newspaper man was niystihcd
and inquired how the brllhOy knew nc room iAat
the call came from without seeing the number cx-
posed. II was then that the clerk made the remark
attributed to him. That boy" he continued knows
the call from every room In this house simply by
the sound Of the bell. When you unk thai there
Gre more than 200 bells IN the hotel in as many
different rooms all sounding alike 20 tie ordinary
listener, his keenness If hearing seems wonderful.
But II is fact, and ] do not know that he ever
made mistake in calling ont the number of a room
when ~ had heard its bell ring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
ZIP IAN WTNKLE AND THE FARMER.

JOSFPH IETFEEsON'S CONQUEST OF ATLANTA.
In his autobiography Joseph Jefferson recalls
many Iudcrou- incidents of his stage experience said
southern admrcr Of the actor AZ the Hoffman House
Yesterday. but among them all have seen no ALA
sion to something that happened in Atlanta. Ga, ON
the night Of JcHerson first appearance there a' RIP
Van Wiuklc De Gives opera House was packed
from footlichts To ventilators by audience that
came from all parts OF the state There wasn't
,quattng room in the a,lc nor standing room In the
lobby | never saw an audience attentive. They
dram, in the play through their eyes and ears as If
they had been athirSt for months And reckon they
had for something in the dramatic line.
Southcrncr, very emotional. YOU know and there
WAS much wcrng In the house during the where
Kin and his wife have their little sct-tO which ends
m M. heinz driven out OF the back door into the
dar, NIGHT and the storm. The lightning lghteued
and the thunder Numbered and the contrymen in the
,ulion,e stood up To- watch it. Just Rip opened
tho door there wa binding flash. followed by a
dc,fcuiuc roll and rumble and he turned back for an
wa, too much for lnll farmer In the balcony.
Sprngiug up in his scat high above tine sea OF heads
,round him he shouted with all his voice:
".Dun't 20. Rip. don't 20"
jefferson must have heard that yell ana tho
bubbcrng that followed it. tor lac seemed 10 pause
again before he plunged into the bowling darkness.
The farmer took terribly, attracting the attention
and sympathy Of the whole house. lie refused 10
hc comfortcd and finally got up and left the place.
CRYING like a baby. ! learned aitcrward who tho
BOBBY was. lie had ridden horseback through the
rain for ninety miles 10 see that performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
RARCS'S DOG FRIEND.

From The Atlantic Monthly.
40 sketch 81 Rau, would be complete without
mention OF las remarkable friendship for a dog.
When the horse ~ California a fireman gave 10
Span WHY haired scotch terrier pup. who then
two months old. and weighed. when full grown. Only
two pounds. Splan. ~ tIn gave the pap 10 Dave.
the groom ~ karI, with the caution not TO let the
horse hurt HIM. for several occasions Kardo had
bitten dogs that vcnturcd INTO his stall But 10 this
terrier. who !, described a possessing almost human
intelligence the trOttcr took great fancy which
the dog fully returned They became fast and inscp-
arabic friends.
Not ONLY" said Mr.. Splan. were they extremely
fond Of each other, hut they showed thclT affection
plainly dld ever man for woman. We never
took any pains 10 teach the dog ANYTHING about the
horse Everything he knew came to him by his own
patience From the time took him 10 the stable a
pup until | sold Rarus. they were separated an
hour.
We left the dog In stall while we took the
horse 10 a blacksmith shop. and when came hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Az UNEXPECTED REBUHE.

From Tho IhclgO Trlbunc.
He was deaf mute who had learned to talk by
imitation. Ills wife could both hear and talk but at
the theatre they preferred 10 converse by means of
the sign manual The couple that sat behind them.
thinking that neither Of them could hear took
sion t. comment freely and speculate their relations
10 each other nj b greatly 10 the discomfort Of the
lady who. Of course heard everything She communi-
Gated every word her husband until he could stand
IL no longer. Then. turning 10 the gentleman he
mildly asked "Will You allow me to your pro.
crammc ," The clagrn ana discomfort OF the pair
we're apparent Hastily handing over his programme.
the two hustled ont Of the theatre Just as the curtain
went up on the second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
A CITECHISM OE TILE STATES

From The pitsburs Chronicle
QuestCn-Which is the best State for fresh porki
Answer-New ham. sure
(Which il the best for early summer hotels
A.-May inn.
Q.-ln which should surgeons dwelll
A.-COnncct a-cut.
(Which furnishes the best writer's
A.-Pcncil vanla
ON wish should laundrymen prospect
A.-Washmg done.
On which do impudent people dwellf
A.-Can
(Which is the best for deer huntngi
A.-Collar doe.
(Which is the best to steal a walking stick int
A.--Cane took, CHI
(Which is the best for locksmths'
Anew brass KEY.
On which would you look for morning attire,
A.-pay coat. chi
On which IS likely to fail in getting drink
A.-Mlss sip.
Oh which can you find red etterl
A.--F0Ild \.
Q.-lr which does the hustle make one Sick
Ill O noise.
Q.-ln which is one likely TO lose his farming
implements
Q.-In which can orc acquire an estate by
MAJ rlagcl
A. Mary land.
(Which would be the most useful In the event
OF another deluge
A New ~ ark Of course.
Q.-n which is one letter Of the alphabet taller
than the others (!
40 higher
Gin which are bodies OF land surrounded by
water given ridef
A-Rhode Island.
(Which is called TO your mind by bcholdlng
two - blsl
A-Ten | see.
(Which would women rather have II she
cant ggt new sealskin sacquei
Anew Jersey
(Which does the farmers wife mention when
she asks you to partake Of apple ssucef
A-Take SASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
MINISTRATION

Few q those who knew Captain Meade the com
maudant Of the Navy here know that ne once aspired
TO DO railroad and that he escaped that fate
by nischaucc. About five year, ago captain Meade
went 10 ST. Louis and took. trial. the place OF
assistant 10 Captain h. = Hays, the first vice prc,i
dent Of the Missouri Pacific Railway and personal
representative Of Mr.. Gould IN -. Louis. =, was
absent from the city when Of the local Paper,
which made a speciality Of railroad news put new
railroad editor on duty. This railroad editor had
never heard Of Captain Meade and did not know that
Captain Hay, had assistant lie had never met
Captain Hays, and for the first days OF his service
he was under the impression that Captain Hays was
out Of town. TIE third day he inquired at the Office
Of the first vccprc,idcnt ii Captain HAYS was IN and
received an affirmative answer. The boy who replied
TO the question volunteered to take the railroad editors
card in to Captain lays Presently he returned with
the announcement that " the Captain VIII You"
The railroad editor. under hts escort taken into
the next room whore fine looking, gray haired
was seated at a X. The gray haired arose.
Captain Hays g. said the railroad editor inqur-
mply.
Il am very glad to meet you Mr.. - said the
Captain
Yon have been absent from the city, said the
railroad editor.
a have Just returned from the East was the
Captain reply.
Then The Captain began TO unfold MS views Of the
railroad situation. East and West He grew eloquent
a, he spoke Of the Missouri Pacific Railway aud ITS
magnificent prospects. lie discussed the stock market
and made predictions 10 ITS In the future
The interview Dor no restrictions were placed on the
new paper NAM Of an extended and satisfactory
character The Captain and the railroad editor parted
with mutual smiles. The railroad editor hurried to
his Office where be put paper quickly possible
the views of the Captain. They were published the
following morning with flaming head lines over them
~ al liz rom tI,
East. The Associated Press agent sent of a dispatch
Of 800 words on the subject the Ncw-Nork afternoon
papers got ont extras II and the stock market
visbly affected That morning the railroad. editor
down town suprcmcly happy in the consciousness
Of having obtained beat" Of magnificent proportions
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

SCHOOL PoPULATIoN-A C1mpi.
lation of the County Superintend.
enps report shows the following:
The number of children in Marion
county between the ages Of and
coupon which the apportionmento Of
school funds will shortly be made.
is shown by the report to be 794s
an increase over the enumeration
Of 1889 Of 5s4, and over 1888 of 1893.
This represents total increase IN
population for the two years of
about 1000. The enumeration Of
district No. "a (Salem) shows $500
between the ages of "a and 20, an
increase of 240 over that Of 1889.
There are in the county 80 organ
lied school districts, in which are
employed 135 teachers. Number
enrolled In public schools 464s, of
which 2503 are male and 2l55 female.
TT e years expenditures amounted
to $54,343.64.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

One of the judges of the city OF
Chicago, when questioned on the
subject of divorces, stated that five
times as many women as men apply
for divorce. Lawyers generally
suggest Il cause for divorce to women
who consult them. The prospective
clients simply want divorce on
general principles, but they are in
formed that the statutes provide
that one or more sufficient causes
must constitute the complaint. In
order TO enable them to bring out
their grounds, the assistance OF their
| al adviser Is invoked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
Happy ilOOsiePs.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster, Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more far than other med
icines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trou-
ble." John Leslie, farmer and stock
nun, of some place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made to feel
like new man." j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down
and don't care whittier he lives or
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had q
lease on life. Only ,hn"' '--'i" -"r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
See the Banner liue of stoves and
ranges, at Steiner 4 Blossers.

IL. Krusi, vice-president OF the
San Francisco Bridge company, is
In the city, aud We understand
wants an opportunity to bid on Sa-
lem's new bridge. This is the COM
pany that built the last one, which
TO say the least was not eredltable
structure. II behOoves the authorl.
ties In charge TO look little out for
this firms representations In the
mture. Whoever builds the next
bridge should be compelled to give
good and sufficient bonds as n
Ofg0od work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

a SUNDAY FIGHT.-Wm. Cross
and old man Sherwood, the latter
nearly % years old, live on adjoining
property in North Salem, and Sun.
day morning they had some diff.
Guilty about a COW belonging TO Cross
which crossed the line into Sher-
woods yard. The result of the
quarrel, as reported TO the JOURNAL,
was the beating Of Mr.. Sherwood
by his younger neigbbor and there
is said to lie a good prospect for a
lawsuit, and considerable indigna-
ton exists in the neighborhood on
account Of Cross attacking such an
old man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

THE Bro DISCUSSION. The Aka
Hesperian and Philodorian societies
have completed final arrangements
for their joint debate, the question
being Bellamy's theory, with the
University boys on the affirmative
and the Alkas in opposition. The
date fixed is Saturday, April 10Th,
and the judges chosen are Geo. III.
Burnett by the Phiiodorians, and
Rev. G. J.. Corwin by the Alkas,
these two to choose IA third. There
are six speakers chosen on each
side as follows: Alkas-Ddvls, Starr,
Kaiser, Davey, Crandall, VanDersol;
Mill i----'-~-------Ia Iat4-p --','.-I'sa'sf 4l'-
SHE. The Alkas elected officers
Saturday night, with the following
result: President, j. O'Shea; vice
president, q. Stolz; secretary, Frank
Dayey; assistant secretary, S. Van
Dersol; treasurer, N. II. Gaylord;
librarian, &. b. Brown; sergeant.at-
arms, w. M. Kaiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

LEVY TONIGHT. - Those W h {
have not secured tickets for the Levy
concert tonight will miss an un.
usual entertainment for good pur-
pose--a benefit to the Second Reg.
Band. Jules and Madam Levy
are musical exotics Of rare culture
aud deserve more than an ordinary
house. We take the following
notice from the Philadelphia, ps.,
"Press:" "Cornetist Levy's popu-
larity was well tested last night.
His benefit was announced ut the
M@nnerchor Garden, and in justice
to the occasion, the price of admis-
sion was doubled. The public, how.
ever, came with a rush Itnot only
filled every available space Ia the
garden and balconies, but overraD
into the adjoining hotel and hung
out of the windows. Outside were
rows upon rows of people who could
not get inside, aud they stood pa
tiently four or five deep OH the pave
inent, and mingled their hoarse
shouts with the applause with those
within, when Levy stepped forward
with his jeweled cornet and began
the Echo song Of Eckert, which
Patti created. Levy himself gave
full evidence of the marvellous dex-
terity Of lip and finger, which has
made him the unrivaled master Of
his instrument" Reserved seats nj
Dearborn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
10 Bridge Contractors

hrtds.,s Ahd specifications 6,r - -,
OF iss,s,Ss' me Santiam river al IN q, a
S,nn,IHs yy,nIsrSon, 6etweeR Marion ana Ine elty
Soarts ~ VA Wi,i De received by The comm n
nom IN The city iuf'ss OF sasn ~ the county court
Of ri So Gdy ~ OF April, lS9O, al o'elncaAy the
naIia,. neS q covered Howe trpss n, -,
nInSi4h nSh bridge Preferred. ">s OF combi-
BIDS FOR oOnstruetin, s.t.
s,pPreaehes complete Mi ~ bridge with
'ias r,' same time aud plaee' oohsldered al
and all bids. 'Ne ilght 70 rejectany
N'Nh'y jude, Marion oo1atNy N q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
no LoNczn A TERROR.
Modern -reatla a. that curea

N ~ro4tia n that Cures
Csnsts 9ation.
According 60 tao San Francisco eailI., q
~neIy has been discovered that with alnos,
aheErins cer;a.n;y overcomes constipa,ion.
Tvs tao new laxative principle In Joys veeo.
uole saFsa?aFi..A TAe papers ara fun Of ro-
cent oeeur9enees confirming its efieaey. and
ueglVe place to their last sensation. n card
'rOm saa Iranelseo's wen known lady mani.
cure saetays; - am willing 10 relate the
iouo"inS experience. have Tor year, hals
WeeS stomach attended with eons,ipa,ion.
anu never found bus ono preparation. ,hat
ne'gei mo and tAs, sooa vore ous ana lost
~ sreet aai l was s~ala a sufferer tilT
'td u'ed JOYS Nccelaa!O SarsaparillA I, IA,
.'Vfoocaly roor-aaised nae had one OF ths
most sensitive g s,omaehs ami was IN .con.
uuaAl S.'sFes'' bnt Caa with the aid of low,
-, ' a,ece'Aale Sa7sa9aEl,la now cat any anaeysr,.
'asss VIA my oh accustomed ireedom,
Al ho'a surprised an1 delighted. and sl.,.lr
'eeosamsnl 4;
CLARA NEIvtS, Manicure.
Ia GsArney street. 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
Remarkable Reseue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
ILL.,, caught cold, which settled on
her lungs; she was treated for q
month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was 2
victim Of consumption and no med
icine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption; she bought q
bottle and found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its
use and now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was
Free trial bottles at Frys Drug Store,
large bottles soc. and Sl.0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. Wire deliverd sermon ap.
propriate to the occasion aud the
sacrament was administered. The
Easter floral decorations were very
hne, and creditable to the ladies
committee. In the evening there
was a highly appropriate and
interesting Easter concert, program
being prepared by Rev. Rollins,
consisting of music, anthems and
recitations, In which the young peo-
pie took prominent parts. The
whole concert was very successful,
aud was expressly devoted to the
cause OF missions, which were fully
presented In short address by Rev.
Rollins In about 20 minutes $3.50
was subscribed tor this purpose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

AT THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Rev. Bollinger preached an Easter
sermon in the morning, and in the
evening there was mixed musical
and literary program. The old
Easter hymn was sung by large
chorus directed by the pastor. There
was q ten-minute address on the res
direction and the old hymn Of
Octavianus, composed in the 9Th CEN
tury and sung In the cathedral at
Athens, was rendered with great
gusto, followed by IA few remarks on
the history of the hymn. \ general
good time was had.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

AT Sr. JosEPns- Church Rev.
Father White celebrated an Easter
mass, and new music appropriate to
the occasion was rendered by the
choir. Suitable foml decorations
were provided by the sisters from the
academy. AT the vespers service a
strong argumentatlve discourse ON
the historical claims Of the church
was delivered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

Somehow OF other the people are
gaining confidence in the JOURNAL"
is the remark Of several leading ad.
vertisers who are doing a big real
estate business. The reason may be
that the JOURNAL has confidence in
Salem aud some confidence in itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

Choice five and ten acre tracts on
the popular side of town are grow
ing scarce. We have the choicest
and cheapest on the market. Are
you going to let all the good things
pass and then pick up chip and
whetstOnes? We have 20 acres jam
up, close in for 1920; $500 cash bal
ance in /, and 8 years. Salem
Land Co., Postoffice block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

LECTURE.-Rev. Mr.. Bushong, of
East Portland, will deliver a lecture
this, (Monday) evening in the uni
versity chapel. He will also speak
again tomorrow evening. Through
some mistake it was announced from
the pulpts yesterday that he would
speak Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, instead of Monday and
Tuesday. DIR. Bushong is a good
speaker and all should hear him.
These lectures are free and all are
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

MORNING VIEw.-Those who
sleep calmly through portion OF
the morning hour cannot see the
evidences of our city's progress and
prosperity which appear to the eye
of newspaper rustler who Is out
with the dawn, The scene pro-
claims city Of plenty and con.
stant work. You cannot pass along
any street without meeting IA large
number Of the human famlly-men,
boys and Understanding toward
some OF Salem beehlves of ln-
dustry, with dinner pals on their
arms. The sight Is such as TO make
Salem people realize Ito near ap-
proach II metropolitan proportions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

AsuRErHINo.-A A beautiful piece
OF y lassware aud chance TO draw
an elegant gold watch given away
with every can Of golden state Bak.
Tug Powder at J. @. wrlght's.
Just received az the White Corner
a nne line Of gents and boys hats.
iTSteod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07
Everybody KnOws

Ihat at this season the blood is filled with
~ ln1'kaI tiles, the accumulation OF months
stores, workshops and lenements All
tnese impurities and every trace OF scrof.
uIa, salt rheum, or other disease may be
sp hpeh oy taking Hoods arSapafilia.
~ t's sht oest pIood purifier ever produced. IL
one dollar" is true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

While time goes gliding swiftly
by ana you n Pilgrim stranger, do
noi forget us when you buy, be
you a dude or granger. We have A
bargain closed In for plating, also a
small mrm, cheaper than dirt; a
neat little home ON High street,
property In EngleW Ood, North and
south Salem aud good home ON
the garden road. Call and see US,
salem Land company, Postofiice
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

LICENSE TO WED. County Clerk
Babcock to-day issued licenses to
Chas. Harding and Hattie McMll-
len and to Henry Zapf and Nancy
McCully.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-07

ARTICLES FILED.-The Fossil
FIGURING Mill company filed articles
of incorporation to-day In the secre-
tary of states Office, with w. w.
Stelwer, ThOs. Lee Stewart and
Others incorporators; capital stock,
$4,000.