davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

from Jews in all parts Of the civil
ilzed world, to actas agent. Com
mittees are now forming in Russia
under the assent Of the government.
PARNELL DID NOT PAY.
LONDON, July 1S.--In connection
with the statement made IN Dublin
that Parnell offered to pay the costs
of the O'Shea divorce suit case, Cap
tain O'Shea's solicitors write that
such is not the case. They say Par
nell offered to pay one-half Of the
costs in May last, and the balance
within one month thereafter. This
proposition, the solicitors say, was
accepted by Captain O'Shea, but
nothing has been heard by Captain
O'Shea or themselves from Parnell
since. The solicitors declare they
have experienced the greatest diff
Guilty IN serving the bankruptcy
order on Parnell, who is now NOV
ing TO have it set aside on the ground
that he Is not domiciled in England.
A CANADIAN SENSATION.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 1s.-A seDsa.
tion has been caused by the dis
covery that Sir John Macdonald, in
his will, bequeathed capital stock in
the Canadian Pacific railway to his
wife. The fact that the head of the
government, which gave the com
pany about $lOO,OOO,OOO of public
money, had a block of its stock in
the name of a New York broker,
skaters the idea of the personal
probity and poverty of the old man.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
LIVERPOOL, July 1s.-A train
passing along the railroad running
near the Manchester ship canal fell
over the embankment near this
city, killing eleven men who were
underneath. In addition
10 the killed many others were
ENGLISH BANK sUsPENDs.
LONDON, July 1S.-The English
bank of River Qimited) of which
5mither is managing director has
suspended payment. The capital of
he qank is 81, ,50O,0OO The institu-
ion has resources amounting to
2, 100, 600. The cause of the diff
'ulty is the impOsslbility of collect
ng debts due in the Argentine
Republic.
A CANADIAN SUSPENDED.
OTTAWA, Ont, July Isl. G.
oerecia, assistant secretary OF the de-
,artment of the interior, has been
He appeared before the !
public accounts committee and ac-
that he had drawn
money for extra work performed by
himself in his wife's maiden name '
nd in that Of "Ellen Berry," flc- @
itous parsonage. He asserted, how o
yer he had earned all of the money
10 drew. IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

hAl . Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
teFnaily and aols directly on the
oio,d and mucous suriacss III The
systea. send fYT teslim0nials fn,s
r. J, CHENEY A co.
@-sold BY arussisls TSc. y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
STATE0T onIo. - or Tolseo. !

thANk =, CHENEY makes oath thai he
T. tne senior partner Of the nra ~ N III
teoet = ~. ooing business Ia the city of
sii1 ufin VIII pay the sum Of one hundrrd
Nnlatf cog each aud every case of Caiarrh
tnat cennoi hc car.l by the use ~ Haiiie
'ess,ia a Nefe FRANh q. CaKHEY.
SWIM % heiofe lne and suhsfrif.,a A
ID lAsA AZ ~ III, st.ees' A.
Notary Public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
BURIED ALIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Geo.
Hampton was buried beneath u COW
ering Of earth at n NINE on Jackass
hill yesterday and when rescued
three hours later by passer by,
who found every rib brokon, left
collar bone aud breast bone also bro
ken, besides internal injuries. Lit
tie hopes Of recovery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

DOR SALE boot one acre of land an,
l. barn, with lUu Ciug water in rear n
barn. A beautiful location for home n
qulre NJ second house on right hand ss
II Asylum avenue after crossing brjdg
going to Asylum. i.Sf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18

BAi1aMoRR July is.~A SUMS
epeclal from i.yneheurg, Va, says
that news has been reoelyed there ol
ihe critical illness ofThomas Roc,ck.
txsp1akeF ~ the confederate con.
gIeR. ~ bis home ia Apponsliok
county
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-18
JUDGE LYNCH.

DEApwooD, S. Dak., July 1s.-A
general break was made today from
the Jail Mt this place five prisoners
escaped all charged with felony.
None Of the escaped have been cap
tured although the country Is being
secured In every direction by men
on horseback.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Care of the Hair.

The hair. like every other portion Of
the human frame, if uncared for will go
to waste and eventually drop out. This
is due to splitting of the ends Of the
hair, 80 that the interior oil duct which
nourishes the hair is exposed, and the
natural nourishment of the hair runs to
waste, overhows upon the head, forming
dandruff, which impedes the growth Of
the hair just as much as the tares among
wheat The best means to prevent this
is strengthening of the hair, and this
can easily be accomplished by frequent
cutting and the use of salt water and
vaseGne.
Have you ever noticed what bushy
hair seafaring men have? Did you ever
see bald sailor? It is because their
hair is in constant contact with the in
vigorating salt air, and is often wet with
salt water. A good tonic of salt water
should contain teaspoonful of salt to a
tumbler of water, and should be ap-
piled to the hair two or three times q
week. The effect at the end of month
will be surprising. g.-American Spectator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Boston,s Wealthy Women.


The poor as well as the rich enjoy the
fruits of the wealth heaped up by Augustus
Hemenway and left to his widow and
children. Mrs. Hemenway Is supposed to
be the richest woman in New England.
Her husband came to Boston poor lad,
began as boy i'll the East India house OF
that noted merchant of old, Benjamin
Bangs, soon became confidential clerk and
then proprietor himself. At his death he
left So, 900, 900, the largest estate ever ad-
ministered upon in this city. Mrs. Hem.
enway occupies one Of those solid old
houses on Mt. Vernon street, few steps
back from the common, in that section of
the city which, retains its ancient fashion
able distinction, though some distance
from the new made social center of upper
Commonwealth avenue.
Not far from her house, but in the front
row, SO to speak, is the home of Mrs. Anna
Cabot Lodge, facing the common and
offering glorious view from this crest OF
Beacon hill over the trees and the pond oi
the historic breathing spot of the city
| Her husband, the scholar John E. Lodge
left s., ,000, 900, so 1t tis understood. Then
there are Mrs. Nevins, the mother oi
| David Nevins, who is a millionaire in hel
own name; Mrs. Thayer, the widow Of
Nathaniel Thayer, the banker, for whom
Thayer hall at Cambridge is named, and
Mrs. John F. Andrew, also one of the
Thayer family and the wife of the young
statesman, the son of Massachusetts, noted
war governor.
There, too, are Mrs. John L. Gardner
who possesses a fortune of her own ant
who claims kinship with New York by be
ing the daughter of one Of the members o.
that great sugar firm of the metropolis, r
g. L. Stewart; Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw. th'
daughter Of Professor Louis Agassiz, who
gives the tidy little sum of half a hundred
thousand dollars every year to aid tn,
kindergarten work for the blind; Mrs
Alpheus Hardy, whose floral exhibits arr
always features in the horticultural show,
and for whom noble chrysanthemum ha
been named, and the daughter of Edward
Wigglesworth,. the lineal descendant o
that eminent divine who wrote "The Da,
of Doom."--Cor. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
wher, Gold Comes From.

The gold taken from the river bars
was mostly in the form of scales resem-
bling cucumber seeds, and of varying
size. It was most plentiful on the bed
rock and in few inches Of soil above it,
though sometimes three or four feet of
earth would pay to wash. Where the
bed rock was hard the miner cleaned it,
for shovelful of dirt might contain q
few dollars in small particles. Where the
bed rock was soft shale or slate on edge
the miner picked away an inch or SO
and washed it, as frequently the scales
were found to be driven quite thickly
into the crevices. When the ground was
very rich the rocker was cleaned Of gold
every hour or so.-E. J. Waite in Cent
urv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A CozY CORNER

A cozy corner would never be looked for
in front room which glared upon the
outside world through an immense plate
glass window A cozy corner is separated
from the idea Of great foods of light or OBJ
trusiveness. 1t suggests light enough and
slight seclusion. 1t is the place in room
that two genial companions would natu-
rally select for quiet tete-a-tete. In the
corner here shown one end of the room is
cut off from the rest by a casing and grid
er projecting from side wall and ceiling.
In the recess thus formed there is FIRE
place, a high mantel and to one side seat.
Above it is window. A nice place to sit
and read or to have nice quiet talk. Any
one sitting in the room and seeing all this
would find a picture which would contrib
ute to his pleasure The mantel and
fireplace are not q glaring red, white and
blue tile affair, surrounded by shiny wood
work cut and sawed into offensive forms
It is of brick, solid, well colored and sub
stantial. Over it is shelf of plain natural
oak. The light that comes from the win
dow is through cathedral glass of mild,
soft tint, not flaming patterns of brilliant
colors. The best glass for this window
should be white cathedral oil Of one color,
or, If not this, light straw tint without
margin of slightly varying color. The
white or straw colored glass lets soft,
mellow light into the room. Not enough
is thought about the kind of light which
we take into our houses. This is one mat
ter which we can control, and fine sense
will lead people to take advantage of this
and thus add to their general comfort in
living. LOUIS Fl. GIBSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A Bit Of Solid Comfort.

Cozy corners have largely lost their place
in modern housebuilding. A front room
with the large plate glass window-one Of
those expansive openings which are insep-
arabic from the idea of luxury In the
minds of so many housebuilders-is not
the one in which we find the cozy corner.
The nearest approach which there is to it
comes accidentally, as in nook under a
stairway. This is frequently utilized for a
closet. The idea of display and general
largeness detracts from the thought and
practice which leads to cozy corners. The
people who originally built the old Colo
nial houses had their education and moral
training in severe lines. Display to the
outside world was not regarded as good
morals, and they expended their energies
as far as housebuilding was concerned
along the line of comfort.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
rhourht He was hitting . Bishop.

Masquerading is allowed during carnival
time in certain Italian towns between sun
set and sunrise, but not during the bust
ness hours of the day. Cardinal Masella,
being lately at Pisa and having an official
visit to pay to some dignitary who lived
close to his hotel, set out on foot in his
scarlet robes and baretta- A policeman,
unaccustomed to see prince of the church
unattended and waking in the streets,
stopped his eminence and severely informed
him that it was forbidden to go about
disguised" in broad daylight. He had
taken the cardinal for a hummer.
This was better, however, than what
happened to cardinal at the last ecumen-
ical council, when great crowd of bishops
were pressing into st. Peters, SO that the
Swiss guards could not keep way clear
for the pope and his suite One of these
men, impatient at being showed about,
lifted the stock Of his halbert and ram
ming it behind him hit a cardinal in the
pit of the stomach. A moan from his
eminence caused the guard to look round,
upon which he humbly excused himself on
the ground that he thought he was hit
ting bishop. Budget.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
4 Literary Cur1osssx.

A veritable literary curiosity is the invi-
tation to the annual dinner of the Fort
nightly Shakespeare club in New York. 1t
reads this way:
"Good friends, sweet friends Julius
C@sar), tits hot June Henry IV) (but)
there are sweet roses in the summer air
Oove's Labor LOST, (which) sweetly rec
ommends itself unto our gentle senses
(Macbeth).
"We hold feast (Midsummer Night.
It will be pastime passing excellent Tam
ing of the Shrew). The beauty of the king
grace us with your company (Macbeth).
You shall be welcome Pericles).
Excuses shall not be admitted Henry
IV), and so fail not our feast (Macbeth).
"That you do love me am nothing ieal-
GUS Julius Cesar), and SO, pray you,
come, sit down and do your best (Winter's
Tale(
"We know each other we'll (Trolius and
Cressida). Let's take the instant by the
foreward top (All's WelD, frame our minds
| to mirth and merriment, which bars a
| thousand harms and lengthens life Tam.
ing of the Shrew) (Well e'en) be red with
mirth (Winter's Tale), and fleet the time as
carelessly as they did in the golden time
| (As You Like It).
'But wherefore waste time to counsel
thee 1.-TWO Gentlemen). Brief let me be
! (Hamlet). If 'twere done, when tits done
it were well it were done quickly (Mac
beth).
"Write it straight Gas You Like Tt), &
rare letter Twelfth Night (aye) fine
volley of works and quickly shot off (Cym
beline).
'(Say) 1t is near dinner time 1.-TWO Gen
tlemen), am rs constant rs the northern
star (Midsummer Night and will be ther,
| (Two Gentlemen).
"I'll drink the words you send ant
thank you for your pains (Cymbeline).
"When all is doue (Macbeth) leach CUES
shall say night hath been too brief (Troil
us and Cressida). | am yours forever (Win
ter's Tnle) Adieu till we meet (Cymbeline)
| ANNA RANDALL DIEHL,
president of the Fortnightly Shakespeare
| "Yet here's Il postscript CHwelfth Night
Open thy purse chat the money (for tn
dinner) may be at once delivered (Two Gen
tlemen). Defer no time; delays have dan
gerous ends (Henry VD. A. r. D."
philadelphia Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS
The queen Of Italy has twenty string Of
....f. - f,t,ulora walua

The queen Of Italy has twenty strinp Of
pearls Of fabulous value
Never tear lawns or eambrics; it rolls
the edges Draw thread and then cut the
widths.
OF the 1900, 900 wage earners In this
country 7,OO0, 200. or a per cent. are en-
gagged In farming.
Il Is said Of American ladies that they
love large diamonds and that they wear
more jewelry than any others.
Spots Of grease may be effectually re-
moved from the most delicate fabric by the
application of dry buckwheat -four.
Many Of us have two standards, one for
ourselves that reaches the clouds, while
the one which we give to others trails low
in the dust.
Lime water Is good for chilblains. Use
it both strong and hot. A saturated solu-
tion of alum in water. used hot, Is also
very eficacious-
The system Of riveting by hydraulic
power is being successfully applied to the
shell plating Of vessels In course Of con-
struction on the Tyne.
One Of the happiest moments Of young
mans life is when he notices for the first
time that his mustache has grown SO long
that he vets 1t when he drinks.
InGermany the ordinary speed of passen-
ger trains is only about thirty-ive or forty
miles an hour, and this is probably about
the average rate Of speed in other Euro
| pean countries.
Experiments on the artificial production
| of rain are to be made In Kansas. Balloons
filled with hydrogen and oxygen gas will
be sent up and exploded by wire con.
nected with an electric apparatus on the
| ground
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
puNIsHMgN1 OF NAueA1Y DoYs.
The Rod TO TIE Applied when Occasion
Warrants II In England.

The Rod TO Tie Applied When Occasion
Warrants II In England.
The careful student OF our police reports
must have noticed the increasing boldness.
not TO say the increasing depravity Of
what is called the juvenile offender-both
male and female. When these interesting
cadets of the criminal brigade take 70
burning down houses, promoting explo-
sions of gas, breaking street lamps, steal
ing steam launches and committing ''rob-
berry under arms" on the queens highway
they become something more than nui-
sance Even IL they stop short of dropping
bricks on the roofs of railway carriages or
practicing with a revolver.of heavy caliber
in the back garden, they require to be sup
pressed with some severity.
At the same time there is no kind OF
punishment which seems to be more care
fully graduated than that intended for the
young
A useful little bill which has been In
troduced by the home secretary Is skill
fully devised, as well for the benefit of the
youthful offenders as for that Of the so
ciety which they infest. 1t should be pre-
missed that the expression youthful Of
fender" in the bill means a boy or girl
under sixteen years of age. The measure,
SO far as it affects boy offenders, is based
on the knowledge of the great law which
a famous schoolmaster threw into the
aphorism that the conscience of a lad Is
lodged in the cuticle of his skin.
Mr.. Matthews proposes to approach the
young offenders better feelings that way.
| In other words, he will allow magistrates
| to infict the penalty Of whipping where
"any youthful male olfender"-or, to use
the language of ordinary life, any very
| naughty boy-"shall have committed any
offense punishable by the court" There
are due safeguards against excessive use Of
the rod, since the boy is not to have more
than dozen strokes if he is under twelve,
or mere than eighteen strokes if he is over
| that age; and the governor of the prison.
or some other person having authority, is
| to be present to see that the warden or
other minister of justice who wields the
birch does not ''lay it on" with superfuous
energy.
Also, the boys parent may be present If
he desires. No doubt he will usually de-
sire to assist at the ceremony. Apart al
together from any parental emotions
which may agitate his breast, he will have
strong personal interest in the affair,
for the bill enacts that the court may fine
him any sum not exceeding one pound,
and NAV also order him to compensate the
person or persons injured by the Juvenile
offender" whether boy or girl, to the ex-
tent of five pounds, always provided the
court is satisfied that there has been meg.
lect or default ON the part of the parent
in relation to that offender.
This ia beginning at the right end. both
with the child and the father. The latter
will have an additional inducement to look
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
True Christianity.

Tompkins-Mrs. Brown is u genuine
Christianl
Smythe-Why, she makes no profes-
sions.
Tompkins-Perhaps not; but some one
showed lead quarter on her yesterday,
and she made no attempt to pass it on any
body elsei-.MunseY's Weekly,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney,
ring-b6ne, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sold by D. ]. Humphrey. drug
gist. dec 11-90ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Two Prison Dinners.

Prison Warden-The dinner ordered
from Delmonico's has come. Take it to
the prisoner who killed man.
Assistant-.All right, Who is this bread
and water forf
Warden-That's for the man who stole a
ham.-New York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
'ERSPECTTV'

lumber Of good quality; interior woodwork,
pine finished in hard oil. The entire first
story Is plastered with two coats of plaster.
There Is a floor laid in the attic; stairs to
attic from kitchen. Height of first floor. 10
feet in the clear. The arrangement Of rooms
and sizes Is as follows: Hall, 4x5.6; parlor
11x14; sitting room, l26x15; dining room,
10x126; bedroom, lOx11; bedroom. 9xl0
kitchen, 10x11; pantry, 46xs.
Closet to each bedroom; front, side and
rear porches; water and sink In kitch
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
FLOOR PLAN

en-; pantry fitted up with shelves, drawers,
pot closets, -four bins, ETC., complete; closet
to each chamber fitted with hooks and
shelves; window sash hung with weights
and cords; all glass double strength; out
side woodwork painted two coats; brick
cellar under kitchen, 10x12.
GEORGE W. MYERS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A Natural Ambition

"Do you want six shooter2"
"Well. I'd rather have nine shooter.
want to kill "-PuSk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

The liberal faction won in the fa-
nous fight over U. B. church property
at Dayton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

If you now your health would insure,
Take Swamp-root the great kidney cure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
A HOUSE FOR $500

II Has six Rooms and IL OF Attractive APP
pearnnce-
ICopyright. K1l. By American Press AssociA-
ton
In this column Is presented q design and
brief description Of a modern six room
frame cottage suited for an inside or a cor
ner lot Foundation built on posts; all
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17

curiously addressed letter lately
passed through the post Office az Mad
rid which was deciphercd and correctly
delivered, notwithstanding all Difficult
ties. Tho address was a perfect rcbus.
At the left hand side was the figure
Of lady; IL was clear, therefore, 20
which sex the recipient should belong.
Over TIC lady's head the sur was rising.
hence Ter name was inferred 70 be Au-
FORA Fer her surname stood a Hill.
with castle &C It's foot, which gives us
Monies Y Castillo" Next ccmcs the
town. for which tic plan 81 "A city was
drawn, on which the Alhambra was
lcgible. This indicated Granada. bit.
g. order % leave 10 doubt pos ibIe. a
pomcgranato was drawn beside The plan.
To complete the address q number was
indicated in one of tho streets Of the
city plan. Tho postal authorities
took tIrec days 20 study this
curiosity. and then triumphantv
delivered TIC letter 10 'senor.ta Aurora
Monies r CastillO; Aza-2yzs. SO. 90
Granada" and, 80 far from cepsuring
the sender, they had the envelope pho
tographcd and copy printed in the
Madrid papers az proof Of tno iuteul-
gcncc % thc department
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-12-17
ogrNi4L ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have mado arranrcm.n,s ~,

We have made arrangements with
Or. Is. j. Kendall Co, publishers OF
"a Treatise on the Horse and Lis
Discusses" which will enable oil our
subscribers to obtain n copy Of that
valuable work free By sending their
,ddrcss tenGlOsing a two cent stamI.
for mailing same1 TO Dir. p. j..
BNpALL Co., ENosBURGH FALLS.
VT. Tins book is now recognized n.
'tandarj authority upon all diseasel
Il the horse, as its phenomenal cal.
ltttsts, over four million copies HAY
ng been sold in the past ten years
sale never before reached by an
publication in the same period ~
time. We feel coniident that ouI
patrons will appreciate the work
md be glad to avail themselves @
this opportunity OF obtaining val
lablc book.
IL is necessary that you mentor
his paper IN sending for the "rrest
.sc. This offer will remain opei
Tor only n short time.