davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
Iiueklen,s Arnl,a .,alye

The Best salve in lhe world for CUT
Bruises, sores, Ulce 5, salt Rheum, Feve
SORES, Ieuef, mapped Hands, Chilnlains
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. !
is qua auteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents pc
box
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07

WANTED Position as housekeepef
w for widower or bachelor, in city cf
country. Reference required and given
Address 43 corner Front and Center streets
,2lN&
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
.25C Want Column

NICELY furnish bed rooms To rent, with
~ board, in pleasantest part ofcity, near
street car lines, i0J Center street 800 II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
STATE OF OHic, CITY or TOLEDO, /

LUCAS COUNTY, -
TRASK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
d, be senior ,aTtuer OF the fifm Of r. j.
Dheuey & GO doing business in the city OF
10. e0o, county and state Aforesaid, and that
-aid firm viii pay the sum Of one hundred
dollars for each and every case OF CatarTh
That cam y he cured By the use Of Halls
lalaFrh Cure FRANK CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
fny presence, this Gth day OF Dec IN Der, A.
u, 1915. A. ". GLE4SON
r--i Notary Public.
A--~(
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaily and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY * CO.,
Toledo, o.
rGREnld Inv nrnrnisls nc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
THR FoURTH IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, July Z. - The celebra-
tions in Kansas were for the most
part immense political mass meet
ings. The alliance captured the
day and made it a ratification II the
birth of their new party at Cincin-
nati. There were in all 200 dIstinc-
i've alliance celebrations. One couD-
IS celebration was held iu each Of
the lO3 counties in the state. Many
of the counties held three or four.
II was impossible to provide speak
Frs for all the gatherings, and the
illiance, congressional and county
lecturers in several instances made
wo speeches. A feature Of all the
congressional meetings was huge
banners telling Of the three crises IN
be nations history The first was
in 1875 when the Declaration Of In
dependence resulted in the freedom
Of the colonies from the English
oke, the second was the abo ition
If cbattel slavery. the third would
De in 1892, the abolition Of indus
rial slavery through the peoples
party.
WAS REFUSED LIQUOR.
CHICAGO, July Peter Monrad,
a sailor entered a saloon on Desp-
laines street late last night and de.
manded liquor. AZ he was already
Trunk the salOOnkeeper refused tC
give him more, MOnrad siezed a pis.
tol lying behind the bar and fired
TWO shots killing Frank Hilroy and
probably fatally wounding Ed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07

THREE BALIS.-Money leaned on|
L watches ard jowelry and Sll kinds el
personal property that can he stored I'M
my safe or store. ~ Bars jewelry store.
l06 State street. 4-27 N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07

the property. There are nov about
90 men az the camps and the ex-
pense 10 the state is 500 q day
Governor Ferry says be will not de-
clare martial law unles- IT becomes
imperative. II IL announced that
the strike at Black Diamond is over,
the men coDcediBg TO the company
the right to bire aud discharge men.
This Is the main point Of differences
throughout the mines. The strik-
er-, instigaied by the Knights Of
Labor, insisted upon reserviBg r.
that body the right TO select the man
aud regulate The number to be en-
ployed. TIE object Of the conteD-
ton was 10 insure partial work for
those discharged by a reduction Of
force Of miners-share and share
alike, as the nlen put il. The mine
owners prefer to keep the same men
at "the breasts" where they are
found competent, and when they
acquire an experience, which en-
hances the value Of their services
and insures greater safety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed CastoriaI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
a pEFAuLrER

ALBANY, n, y, July 7,-Charle-
III, Burton, secretary OF the Burton
4 Cory Cider aud Vinegar Maumo
turing company, has confessed 60
being u defaulter 10 the amount OF
$4,000, lt is feared the amount
may reach S5O,Oe0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-07
aRAssHoPPERs.

FLORENCE, Ala, July Tt is
said the Bank of Commerce Of Shelf
field, Ala, closed its doors this
morning, having assigned. The
failure II caused by the failure of
Moses Brothers Bank in Mont
gomery, Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07
HANLON-VOLTERS.

aried
world and
Now Appear o he
WORLDFAMED ATTRACTIONS
Nle Carlota with foestred
onet lin 3circu besa
and modern,
4PAWS MENAGERE filled with animals than would
ADAM FOREPAUtIIs WILD WEsTLed by Captain A. Bogrdus,
Indians
hre cowboys wildly reproducing actual western of
battle thief attack
and horses great trains so special 6oee
Waterproof tenslargest II
roWATCH FOR WAIT FOR AND SEE 4PAWS STREET PARADE
On
e x
an e
RAJ to
and Kalamazoo
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07

these two people. can tell exactly what
II going on.
Miss Fair Beauty has score OF adj
mirers, and she loves 90 take them out
one BY one and la the light Of the moon
listen 20 their declarations and their OBJ
servations. She cannot marry them all.
and, probably, she does not care 20 marry
any OF them. but she loves TO have them
az devoted 10 her. and ready 10 dance at
tendAnce upon her every wish aud within.
Some DAY from the ranks OF the caya-
hsrs who have followed her forth into
tbs iight Of the mooa she will select one
who shall be the slave OF the Elng, aud
whose pride and pleasure and duty It will
be forevermore 10 lead her wheresoever
she wishes 20 60. whether IL be under
the sun by day, or meath the moon and
.1ars by night. Like the sculptor and
the clay will these two be TO each other.
The one modelling and designing, the
other attaining each moment the highest
degrees OF beauty which the hand Of the
sculptor can gtya
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07

She said she had taken them TO see the
new statue OF Greeley outside the Tri-
bune Building, had visited the flower
market In UnionSquare Park at o'clock
in the morning. while the dew was on
the roses. and while the flower girls were
selling them off at the best possible bar
gain TO the highest bidders, had taken
them to the Wolfe annex Of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, had gone with
them up 20 Harlem on the elevated train
and, after taking them TO the Casino. the
New Garden Theater. and heaven knows
what else, had wound up b. grand cir
cult Of Central Park
During all OF these expeditions the
ladies. il appreciative, had manifested
neither surprise nor delight taking
every thing "a calmly as they did the adj
vent OF flock of chickens at home or the
appearance Of the FIRST crop of spring
weeds. Hoping To elicit IA expression of
Joy from them the literary woman. upon
the park expedition, showed the obelisk
and all the beauties Of which New York's
breathing spot boasts. and then in the
midst Of it all exclaimed: Now do you
not think this is all beautiful -
Calmly and eoolly the ladies from the
country gaze around AZ II seeking to dis
cover something more picturesque than
their next door neighbor's potato field.
One Of them. little more appreciativs
than the other. still gazing about shifted
a little aud remarked Yes, but there is
plenty OF room for improvement yet.
As punishment and Penance for posi-
bic misdeeds. the literary woman threat
ems her dude brother with the possibility
OF her consigning the next batch OF visit
ing cousins 10 his chaperoning care
EAeprr CARxrESs
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07

TIE GIRL on fEbkk fi>kS
out from my dining room window In full
view OF the drive, my new maid in =
bright blue calico gown, minus sleeves,
cut very low in the neck, aud fastened a.
the shoulder only by two strips of baby
ribbon. On her head she had a jaunty
little shirred hat Of the same material.
IN the explosion which followed she
said that she had been taught To be neat
and tasty and to make herself as attrac-
tive as possible. and, as she was OF the
higher class OF servants, she had read
the current magazines and had seen
pictures Of pisturesqe French peasants
and charming Italian women going about
their tasks draped in some Kind Of loose
stun. Americaaizing these ideas she had
evolved for an afternoon dress-up costume
the rig which she had on and which had
attracted SO much attention on my dining
room veranda.
And so il goes. Ny maids are either
too dressy or not dressy enough. Why
will not some genius devise a costume
which shall be acceptable in the sight OF
ladies and ladies' maids, and one which
shall be always neat and always suit
ablef'
The girl who II on the street now does
not look like a string OF bologna sausages
quite, but she suggests three of the links
when seen from distance, and when she
first comes in view. Her precious head
forms one of the sausages and her neck Is
the link which connects her To the second
installment Of the Bologna represented
by the waist. HeRe she is tied tightly
and again bulges out at tho hips to be
drawn In around the feet. Thus, you
see, she Is In three links
They are oil coming to town-all the
country sisters and cousins and aunts, to
do their spring and summer shopping.
And somebody must meet them at the
station, and, during their sojourn in
town, pilot them around to places
OF interest. Very exacting, these
country personators are, and mu III more
difficult to please than one would think
when ono considers the towns and viii
lagos from which they came. A long
suffering and prominent member Of the
New York Woman's Press Club was last
week complaining bitterly Of her efforts
to entertain country cousins and their
unappreciation of her endeavors to be
agreeable and show them the town.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07

Simply apply "swsYSEs otNrssSr.' &
No internal medicine required. lures
letter, ec1ema. Itch. al eruptions on
the face, hands. nose, etc ifsviug TO-
SKIN clear. white and healthy, its
great healing ard curative powers are
rs,ssrss4sd ~ no either remedy. AS
your druggists Tor swAYTK's ofNf.
aExr.v
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07

she tried 81 write love poetry to the
deacon. and could frame only
"AfiiWtOns sore
Long time I bore"
Had the lone creature used iF
Pierce's Fsvorlte Prescrpton-the sure
remedy for the weaknesses and peculiar
ailments OF her ssx-she might hsVe
secured the deacon's favor hy the cheer
full character Of her verses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-07
lRISkY MISS CARELESS
Tells Some Strange Secrets 70 Her
Confidential Friends.
NOV FIRST REVEALED 10 MORTAL nan
e-ids rh.t Are Toe pxsssy-A Literary
Hs-s&2's ExssstsAes-wess me Cats
.-sxt Lssk. Lie sastry cszsias
Who Come Ia Isss-
tcoFssasa1. Lssi. 81 sA1ks .. gonssosl
ION FIRST REyslLEDIOMOaIlL NAN


H. deart how
pleaaas 10 Is
. hsss m on
saiaJ evenings
"a wander forth
into the park or
10 step out upon
the v=randa for
q minute ; oat-
to- aud zlFing
after the con
hasmsnt ami
c lossn sss OF
ossrheatest par
Tors Nobody IL
there except the
man in the moon
and one other
fellow. aud no
h3fv except
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
Steel Tirsd Car Wheels

In Europe steel-tired wheels for raiIroad
cars are used more generally than in the
United States. The difficulty here has been
to sscure tire that can be placed in 1sition
without bolts. This obstacle hiss been over
come recently by the invention Of a wheel
hist not oAly does away with bolts, but at
the same time admits of steel tire that will
wear much thinner than those ordinarily in
use. This result is obtained by means OF 8
peculiar fastener, which consists of q
notehed plate that is plscsd between the
tire and the wheel. The alternate projec-
tons on the plate are then bent into groove
in the IRE while the other projections are
bent around the edge of the run of the
wheel The tire is thus made perfectly
stable, and besides it can be worn much
thinner when thus fixed in position than by
the old process Of employing 9 single
flange for the same purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13

Good Form in Addressing a Lady.


A lady who has not been married and is
no longer young should be addressed and
mentioned by every one, except her house
hold, with the prefix of Miss" before her
name, even though the number of daugh-
tiers in her family makes it necessary for
the sake Of detiniteness to include her
haptismal name also when mentioning her.
To use first name when conversing with
an elderly unmarried woman is In bad
form. Had the fine Old custom been re-
tanned of addressing matrons and all I'M
welded women who were no longer youth
full as Mistress -, speech with them
would be far more elegant than it is-Mrs..
as a word, meaning nothing.
In notes and speech, a young unmarried
lady is addressed as Miss by gentle
men, mere acquaintance and servants,
but her own family and kinsfolks, also her
intimate friends, call her by the name
which was given to her at baptism, and it
is not considered in good form to speak to
Or of her otherwise. The use of "Miss" by
by which remoter persons may speak to or
of young girl. This formality may be
criticised, but, according to the social
etiquette of New York, it is the usage of
the very best society and has an excellent
reason underlying it.
For n dear woman friend to speak to, or
indeed of, a young lady by any but her first
name, except TO a social inferior, would be
inelegant for the reason already given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
EMINEaT PEOPLE.

II. c B1nner, author and editor of Puck.
lives at Nutley, n. J , where he has a
pretty cottage nearly buried in the woods.
He is great pedestrian and something of
an amateur photographer. He has wife
AID 8 little daughter named Nancy.
Mrs Margaret E. Ssngster, editor of
Hsrrer's Bazaar. spends the summer 81
Pom pton, N. J. She reaches her office in
the Franklin Buil4iug every morning By
O'Clock, and remains there until or
o'clock in the afternoon. Her office is nc,
9 particularly cheerful one, but she bright
ems it up q bit by keeping q bouquet Of
flowers on her desk. She has 3 very bright,
pleasant face.
Theosophy has lost its greatest Light
ia The person of Nine. Helena Blavstsky
who died in London, May G, at the age Of
co years. She was Russian CT noble
birth She made three lnpg visits to thi.
country, the last time living from 1873 &c
1879, in New York, becoming naturslized
American. In 1875, with Col. Fl. S. Oh
colt. a well known lawyer and journalist
with whom her career has been largely con,
nected, she founded the Theosophicsi So
ciety Of which she was president at the time
of her decease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13

The coming en- Of spring aissys ,sviyes
the memory Of those pcsss Wis hsvs writ
tan concerning nature, ia this her moss
hopeful and pleasing m&rifessAtion.
A Concord poe. osce said
She everlasting hope returns viii the srring;
And mast Of the posts. from Homer and
JOB, ard the rserdo-Anaefeoa covn 70
Tsnayson and Lowell, write ehasuirgly Of
this season. There IL Chiaese novel,
"The Two Fair Cossirs.r translated 10
yssrs ago into French by Rsmusat, and
soon after isto Engiish. which gsves most
sgreeasiy The poetic view Of spring ins,
- teen By Chinese man Of gs1ias earlier
shsn Caaucef. Il 10 pity some booksei'sf
does not reprint this novel. which vas
praised by Goethe, By John Seeriirg snd 81
Carlyle, and Is the best Of is cfzss,-aud.
~ il harpsas. vas put into very gsod Eas-
lsh.
Thoresu, OF course. IA 70 be remembered
araeny the pce.s Of ns.ure-''ths poet
nssarsliss.s his friend chsnniay esils him
in that quaint biography Of him which va,
published By Roberts Bros. in 1873, and
Of which portion bad been printed in
the Boston Commonwealth il lee4- The
volume Is row qaifs sus Of p'isr and vsry
diMeui. 10 procure, Hhe mos. u Mr. Chau-
single eight or ten volumes II has been
as-5 freely by Tharssu's other oiosrzphers
and lately By Mr.. Salt. his Eoziish dis
ciple, whose excellent book Is, believe, to
be rspriated IN C.evelsad-
The b.s: portrait Of Thorsxu proves 70
be not the weak erzyon bead made By
R,sss in 1854, and engraved soon after
rhoresu's death, nor the full bearded face
engraved from an amhrctype taken Ia New
Bedford In 1861; bu, an smorotype, or
something Of the kisd, tsken for Mr.. Blake
Of Worcester about 1856. and never ye!
satisfactorily engraved II represents
Ihoreau 10 full health and strength. just
a. he nigh. be seen emerging from the pine
forest of Maice. or Towering swamp in
ConceYd-his hair copious and tossed about,
his face full AID q iistle rustic, with sll ito
indications Of deep thought, and with a
tbin fringe Of beard on his throat, which
Re wore not for ornament, but to prosec!
The delicate brnnchisl passages, through
which death re2ehed him with 3 premature
arrow six years later.
Mr. Harrison Blake Of Worcester, who
eiits Thorssa's j1ufEsl, tells me that be
has material enough for three more vol
umes--"Au.umn," ~hieh may appear Gexi
yfsr, La.s Spyiry ana 'I4se oumheI
4 thicker volume Of the letters and poems
will some dsy appear, and that will close,
apparently. the long list Of books which
have hsen made up from 7ho'elu's papers
aimee his death in May. 1863. he had pub
Ii.hed himself but two vClumes-the reft
are sill p1sihamous, sad ate read with con-
tinuaiiy increasing zest and sffeciion by
those who read such books at all wal
dea" still bolds its ground IS bis most pop
ulsr volume; such it was from is first
publication in 1854, ard SO it is likely to
remain. The Week on the Concord and
Merrmsc," his first and most literary book,
10 more admired by those who value the
youthful poet and scholar more thsa The
mature and radical thinker and humofist
Frank 3. Sanborn's "Breskfast Table,
in Boston Daily Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13

The Shore Line Railroad
Bangor Wing

The people of Washington county will
vote uex' Monday on ths proposition to aid
the Col s;fuction of the Shore Lac Rail
road, and those who are familiar with tie
-itaxtion lock for 3 fsvorsele result.
Washington coun,y is sbeus twice the size
Of the state of Rhode leland, and witt,
The exception Of the lumber road .ua-
nipg from Calais to Princeton, Q dl :
taaee of soma t~enty miles. is entire
~ Without railroad facilities, being largely
dependent upon the Canadian Pacific fcl
rsilrosd Connections 1t is csrtsirIy TO u
hoped that the nssr future ~iil witness ths
construction of both the Shore Line s-d
the Bangor sad Aroestook R.ilrosds. Witt
these ltaes in operation Eastern Man,
you'd experience a healthy snd parma
nent boom. Fer good many YEAR
PASS Maize has teen contributing lS-
istlg 10 The building Up u other states
sad the earnest parposs row manifested (,
loos sitter cur own fences is ere of Ia,
most encouraging sisns ef the times Civ,
Maine 8 fair ehse CO and the graed cid sta,
will sho~ that she Ii Is lively as the yeua z
IS; Of them. The cry f.cm nor on sho d,
be Millions fsr hone dsveiopae.t sad ro
q cen. fer outside eoonieg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
Nothiog Serious Happened.
Maine Industrial Journal


The eventful day in laboring circles, the
first Of May, has come and gone and no
serious up rising Of the laboring masses in
this country has taken place. Labo. sgita-
tors had predicted for that day q general
demonstration through the means OF strikes
for the adoption Of the eight hour move
ment, bus eithe, the laborers refused to
listen TO the counsel which advised taking
such s move or realized for themselves
the inexpediency of such demonstra-
on at this time they have rsfrained from
taking this step which hardly savorei of
success. European laborers In large num-
bars wildly demonstrated their inclinations
toward the adoption of this movement
But it is apparent to nearly all that in the
general industrial fields the time is not yet
ripe for making eight hours constitute q
full day, and the sdvisability of bringing it
shout through the means OF strikes is not
above repsosch among all intelligent citi-
Zans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13

Nothing more concise. able or con
Ftneing In the whole volume Of con
troyersary On free trade and protection
which has been discussed In the maya
zines ard reviews during the past year,
has appeared, than the five brief para
graphs from Hon. Justin s. Morrill, Of
Vermont, Ia the American Economist Of
last week, telling @why he il 4 protee-
ZIONIST" Each Of them IL a solid
plank Of well wrought opinion
based upon thorough under
standing Of the principles Of American
protection, from the able Vermont Sem
asor who Is chairman Of the eongressior-
al commistee on finance, and they are de-
servlng Of the widest reading. The
argument which they form Ia as soiid as
IL Ia brief, and the position they main
tain Is unanswerable:
''First-It brings together diversified
industries which never fail 20 vastly
Increase the personal Intelligence, indus
try and wage earnings OK the people,
seeond-It adds prodigiousiy TO the
power Of increasing, by machinery and
steam and water power, the neeesssrtes
Of life and Of advanced civilization, and
sl.o greatly cheapens the cost Of sub
sistence.
Third-It furnishes an opportunity
for every person to find the employment
best adapted to his or her genius and
capacity, that will secure the largest
income or the greatest happiness.
Fourth--It creates home market,
without which the cultlvators Of land In
America would be but little better of
than our Aborigines.
Fi'th--it ia the bulwark Of National
Independence In peace or war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
OVER TIE STATE.

An effort is being made to form q sock
company TO srecs block on the Ham lo;
in Foxcroft, ls'ely purchased by the Davis
Bros. a. Greenviile.
Principal Messrve, of Mouson Academy,
has resigned, aud the trustees are loosiog
for another principal. The Legislature
has given some aid to the academy, and the
trustees wish to make it college fitting
school.
The driving crew of L. A. Phillips &
Co. got their logs, abou. 4000.0OO feet,
down Tim Brook and into the corporation
on Monday. There we're 1874 men en-
ployed, including cooks and their assistants,
the larger part Of whom were on the drive
thirteen days.
Mr.. W. II. Keene OF Southwest Hslbc r
has launched another fine model steam
launch. It will be used at Southwest Hsr-
boz in the excursion business during the
summer. The steamer is IS feet in length,
"a beam and four feet depth. and 10 fitted
with the best Of ms chinefy.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-13
a Great Unwritten Law.

Promptness at meals is virtue of which
absence has caused deep anguish of spirit
to countless long suffering housewives.
The hardness at breakfast from indulgence
in last nap, or at luncheon from u too
protracted shopping expedition, or ut din
ner from an over extended round of calls,
may seem n triile to the delinquent, but
IIarper's Bazaar reminds sinners in this re-
spect that to the housekeeper it means in
jury to the food and disturbance of her
own peace of mind. The habit of always
being ready when a meal is announced
should be especially binding upon guest.
For one who is receiving the hospitality of
"a home, to requite it by disregarding its
customs is the extreme of ill breeding
Conformity to the rules of the house in
this respect, and in the particular Of not
presenting ones self in the drawing room
al an uncanny hour in the morning, should
be observed by all visitors, while the duty
of being always ready on time when in
vited to take drive or to go to some en-
tertainment would seem too obvious to be
mentioned were it not that one sees this
unwrtten law SO constantly violated.