davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

II you have 5000 in cold cash you can
manage to have your wife, your mother,
father, uncle or aunt sent TO private in.
sane asylum, whether sane or insane. The
eonvenienees invented for the present gen.
Grafton are almost without number. and
this is one of them. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

WHEAI.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-Wheat,
bvyer '9l, $l,7Si. Season 81 ,7Si.
CHICAGO, Ills, May l4--At close,
wheat was steady; cash 81 l,O5l; July
$lOls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

At present there are large number Of
big canals projected. The most costly is
that undertaken by the Canadian govern.
ment, which will admit Atlantic steamers
into Lake Superior II win cost t7O, 600, zoo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

For SALE. - Three. year.old bay
carriage horse, Morgan stock, sound
and gentle. G. BODENHETMER,
Goth street. 4-29-2w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
The Great Spring Mediclne--The Blood
is the Life.

is the Life.
have been troubled with bad blood for
som years; purchased two bottles Of Hib.
bard s Rheumatic syrup, which has cured
me. AS blood purifier IL has no equal. /
take pleasure in recommending 1t as a
tonic, Alternative, and reliable rheumatic
remedy. Very truly yonrs,
=. +. FERGUSON, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
This is to certify that we know Mr.. Fer
guson, and belle We the statement made by
him 20 be true. We unhesitatingly recOm-
mend this remedy as we believe IL TO be
the greatest family remedy on our shelves.
WALWORTH & SOULE,
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Sold by Smith Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

DUBLIN, May lathe National
Press, a McCarthyite organ an
nounces today, that E. Dwyer Gray.
formerly the member of Parliament
for Dublin and holder of half the
stock in the company owning the
Freemans Journal aud Evening
Telegraph Of this city and Morning
News of Belfast, has seeded from
the Parnellite party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
FOREIGN.
OBJECTS TO FRENCH.

OTTAWA, Canada, May 14.-Mc
Carthy, a member Of parliament
and leader of the equal rights party,
has introduced a bill in the house,
the object of which is the extinction
Of the French language in the
Northwest and the abolition of sep
arate schools.
FUNERAL or THE GRAND DUKE.
LONDON, May l4-The funeral of
the Grand Duke Nicholas was one
Of the most splendid exhibitions of
the kind ever witnessed in Russia.
The body was saluted by troops on
the way to St. Petersburg. The
czar's court is now in double mourn
ing. The remains of Nicholas were
inferred in the cathedral of ST. Peter
aud st. Paul. The illegitimate chill
dren of the late grand duke, four lii
number, have been taken under the
special protection of the imperial
house aud will be trained according
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

newspaper man, has been engaged
as war correspondent by the New
York Herald and st. Paul Pioneer
Press, and Mr.. Bracket will assist
him with his crsyon and kodak.
A DENIAL FROM PULLMAN.
CHICAGO, May A. George M.
Pullman said last night that the
story telegraphed from Chicago that
he was engaged in booming the
president and paying the greater
part of tie expenses Of the trip, In
revenge for Judge Gresham's anti
vestibule decision, had no founda-
tion. He furnished the cars for the
presidents train to the Pennsylvania
company at the usual rate. He said
he was as friendly with Judge
Gresham as he had ever been,
PRESIDENT NEARING HOME.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 14.-The
president and party met with a
cordial reception here today. The
grand army men and civic organiza-
tions were drawn up in line at the
station and escorted the party to the
Lincoln monument In Oak Ridge
cemetery where the formal cere-
mony took place.
LATEST FROM CHILL.
NEW YORK, May 14.-The Herald
says; A railroad engineer contractor
has just arrived from Chill, he says
nearly all the cabled accounts of
battles in Chill between Govern
ment forces and insurgents are
doctored by the English. The in
surgents have not gained a single
battle Of any consequence, he said,
since the rebellion began. The
only territories controlled by the
insurgents are Iquique, Antofagasta
and two other places. 1t is thought
the rebellion will not last sixty days
longer. The government has 10000
soldiers in the field, well equipped,
and with abundant supplies. Insur-
gents have about 5000 sn not well
drilled or organized and are poorly
equipped and suffering from lack of
the necessaries of life.
GENERAL MANAGER DICKINSON.
OMAHA, May IA. "A circular was
issued this morning by Vice Presi-
dent Clark of the Union Pacific an
nouncing The appointment of
Dickinson as assistant general
manager of the road, vice Halcomb,
resigned. Dickinson will assume
the duties tomorrow.
TOURNAMENT BRINGS $33,5O0.
New YORK, May l4.-At the sale
of Senator Hearst's stable at Grave
send today, Tournament brought
$33, 800 from Foxhail Keene.
FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-This
afternoon fire Is raging in the Bel
mont Oil works in the lower section
of this city. 1t is believed it will
destroy the entire plant.
HAD THEIR PLACES FILLED,
CHICAGO, Ills, May l4,-The
trouble between the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad and its
switchmen, growing out of the dis
charge of the yard master, culmi-
mated this morning In the discharge
of the entire force, numbering $50
men. The company has been antic.
ipating this necessity for some time,
and prepared for it. New men were
hired and distributed through the
yards, taking the places of those
discharged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

a new thing No slight on quality
r~Al The ealem Cash Grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
E. K. HALL
Paper Hanger.
s. 500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or cos
tiveness we cannot cure witw VESTS Veg
eitableLiqer Pills, when the directions are
strictle complied with. They are purely
vegetabl, and never fail to give sati fac
ton. Sugar coated, Large boxes, contain.
ing 80 pills, 20 cents. Beware of counter
feits and mutations. The genuine manu-
factHred Only by THE JOHN &. WEST
Co. Chicago Ill,
Sold by Geo. E. Good, Druggist, 200 Com.
street, Salem Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

DOR SALE.-About one ucre 49,
IL barn, with running water u !, ,anda and
barn. A beautiful location ia, a ~ u fear Of
qulre at second house on right "hno9e. To-
OF Asylum avenue after crossinal isla SIDE
going To Asylum. '"'Slug bridge
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

WANTED.-At 967 Winter 60
w - good, reliable girl or woman 4
permanent place will be giVen nageS " ana,
person. e'0H W tnehgM
A9
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

w acres for flys contract for crop Of forty
good prices. Salem Land C9s piums At
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

LOR SALE AND TRAnE -.
IL stallion will trade for clt,i me Clyde
property also have three finey OF 6rm
central Nebraska, York. and uparms N
counties would change for Iai ihaaamilton
can on H. X. Ryan, North salem III ggSneegou
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

Salem '"rrler route in Nolg %
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

VNHREE BALLS. Money Ioo--,--
tersona %afches nToanj and jewelry and ali EHsd ESds
my safe or store. AT Barr's oe stored \,
LOG State street. Jewelry stora
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
.25c Want Column

t,sepSe,,,E tMonD ,EMUH in.oti INsERTIoN GENT PEN
than twenty-five cents. "olumn-so orpi,et ,It
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
TnK FoRnsr FIREs.

PUExsUrAwKEy, May IA. - A
great iire Is raging In the mountains
between here aud Bellwood. Il Is
sixty miles in length. Many people
are made homeless.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14
/. POHLE, Blacksmith,

Formerly Of Scriber 4 Pohle, two doors
west of the old stand, keeps good supply
of wheels, axles. springs and general car
riage hardware. 4:22 DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

ENOR RENT.-Three f,,rri.,,--, --
Il light Housekeeping. 'I,ed ir rooms IN,
Center street. inquire al ny
4MqsA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

IL TO suit, horse, buggy ana dSash or terms
getner or seperate. Horse 81 harness, h,
perfectly gentle for family driYGin years Old
at Easton's Music store. irving. Apn,y,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

DAsTURAGE.-Good n..
miles from town. uS, mirage, two
watt 600 Chemeketa street uire Of j. "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

A bA aia bAihGAIN.-A house ana -
"A sale IN South Salem a. ~ W Two lots =,
quire of w. B. simpson, at only $500. ~ Ipf
- - ll.Qte
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-14

On priao fAb slo- bE;-A horse, cart ana -
needs IiGe gooT s1I' "A a bargain for som s66srDss
Iron Works. iie at the SaIIul"
B 2gtr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-30

49, Gic oltsu 2a1bmarfen, bas Y%cnniplpo.
MIA Sotel m,1 oas e[emoli9s @irfleride g.
balbe, 'perbeu benz 5ortl&rittc Ger 81! wei=
6en miiiie,. t3err Sac. &lobner it. bct cnb=
lid ben Sauf abscidloncn mub wirb balb al,
9ieocrreibcn ter alien Varadeu be9iuuen,
nm Plab iiir cim breiit0diSes Vadi1cin= (Ucz
baube su MAIDEN.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

That 1 was %unhappily married did not
concern my friends. They did not
choose to believe me. That my hus-
bands love was of an intensely selfish
kind was, however. we'll known. lie
was proud of me in his way, and there
his love ended. After We had been
married a few wears discovered that he
was absolutely unfaithful to me. When
l ventured to speak to him on the sub.
ject he laughed me to scorn, said all
husbands were unfaithful, that honor
was at a premium, and SO on. l stood
this because-I had to! Vain had been
nv appeals to my parents, friends. and
relations. They told me a separation
vas not to be thought Of; if l was I'M
happy it was my own fault.
To the world l was a mere butterfly
of society. We We're rich, and had .
good position in the social world; but
my heart and soul were. starved. My
body belonged to the man | had mar
ried, or so lie said: but my soul was my
own, and even that vas in o muddled
state. For years l had been living with
a thoroughly bad man, and 1 began to
fear that my high ideas of honor, right
and wrong, good and evil, were not
what they should be. One day l was
quite ill. The doctor was called III.
He said l was not strong, was losing
tone, and must go away for a time.
He did not like the white look around
nv lips. 1t denoted heart trouble,
which might end in something serious.
So, after a little further talk, and some
coarse remarks from my husband, it
was finally decided that 1 should take a
journey to some near place. l will not
say what city visited. Sufficient to
remark that it was a beautiful one. l
found a quiet boarding house kept by a
lady. Two other boarders were there.
They were. quiet young fellows, plain
men of business. / had refused to 60
to a hotel. l wanted achance to think
to settle, if possible, upon some plan OF
life that would bring me freedom. a
chance to once more respect myself, If
possible. This, 1 thought, would be
Gods WILL"
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation-another has not. One
has confidence, born of sue
cess another has only
hopes" "
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of %uninter-
ruptcd success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory. no - nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

Syrup

The majority of weil-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being III the 'on-
:titution itself it is caused by inna-
merable small creatures living mthe
lungs having no business there and
eating them away us caterpillars Go
the leaves of tees
A Germ The pl,legm that Is
=. Coughcd up IS those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
pnawed off and destroyed. These
Little bacilli. as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
riked eye, but they are. very much
Give Just the same. and enter the
lody in our food, III the air We
breathe, and through the pores OF
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frigh,tul rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens thenl, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and SO nourish and
soothe that, in short time ConsumP-
6ves become germ-proof and well. .
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
SHIL0H'S
C0NSU PTI0N
CURE.

The success of this Grea. Cough Cure d
without a parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized 70 sell it on a pos.
tive guarantee. tes: that no other cure can sue.
c~essialJv stand. That it may become known,
the fropretorS, az an enormous expense, are
placing 4 Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a CougFi, Sore Throat. or Bronchitis, use il, Tor
i, will cure yeu. II Your child has the Group,
OF Whoop,ng Cough. Use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If You dread that insidious disease
Consumption. use il. Ask your Druggist for
SHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 Cts, so cts. and
si.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lama,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cts
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

never shall forget the first time I
come into the dining-rOom. The three
young men were seated ut the table. l
saw at one glance that two Of them
were handsome, ore of them particu-
larly so-a great large blonde. The
third young man was rather plain. He
had beautiful teeth, fine eyes, a low
voice, and gentle manne He, too, was
a blonde, of medium height. He was
polite to me, but had little to say, and
he did not look well. The next few
days passed in a peaceful manner. In
the meantime we all became better ac-
quainted. Finally one evening he did
not come to tea. and on my asking why,
the landiady said he was i'll with a Sc
we're headache, but would be so glad if
We would look in on him during the
evening. We did 50. We found him
lying on a sofa, quiet and pale: spoke
a few moments. and as ! turned to go
he asked me if / would remain and read
to HIM, as he thought it might put him
to sleep. OF course my answer was
Yes and the others going out of the
room. / drew. a chair te his side and
read for some time. Once | ceased for
a moment, and looking up saw him re-
garding me intentlv. He flushed to the
roots of his hair. ! flushed, too, and
l knew l loved him. =.
This may seem silly, but l am only
stating facts. l knew, also, that he
loved me. How did ! know it? l can
not tell. l felt l could go on reading to
him forever. \ look of rapt content
Was On his face. He said nothing. !
k.ew &c LED NV hand. ard. that was
all. Soon he fell asleep, aud l sat with
him, reviewing M. life. Ieveu laughed
ont loud at the absurditv of the thing.
Here was a man | had known only three
weeks. and ! was so in love with him
that everything else became. nothing.
l knew, according to the code Of homer
and religion, i: was a fearful .in l was
committing: but l felt NJ chill of hor-
ror, no repugnance such as l had always
felt at my husbands touch. Instead.
kind tender thoughts came to me. and
life seemed to have something in it once
more. Il knew l was loved and re-
spected, and l knew l loved, and in vain.
Slowly l rose from my seat and sought
my room, where l poured out my soul
in prayer. =.
I met him again the next evening,
when he was feeling we'll, and he. told
me then in very plain language how he
had learned to love me. Il never loved
before. dear. l have thought myself
interested in you-very much so-but
the feeling l bear you is n l cannot
describe. You are so sweet, so loving,
but you have the saddest face I ever
saw. What is it, dear? tell me-" And
he placed his arm gently around my
form.
If he had been one shade less refined
or courteous I would have repulsed him,
but he was all that a woman of the most
sensitive nature could wish for, audi
loved him. His gentle inquiry required
an answer, and I told him all. lean
see his face now, pale with suppressed
emotion as I went over certain portions
of my married life. The brute, for he
must be that. to treat any ono 20 lovely
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
Thu rruth Abou, Aluminium.

Despite the emphatic denial recently
published that there was M need oI
lowering the price OF aluminium L o.
owing IL the demand for it at that price
exceeding the present supply, it ppear
that it; is now being offered TO the ,raue
by one OF the manufactures IRON, 81"
TO Sl.s5. per pound according o,i'
quality. There has been a great oeai oi
exaggerated nonsense "titteh aoou: "a!
metal and the nse ~ Hhi|n ~
apt ana j" "hrCu u. :,
expert to seeft put a.. ipr uhS'ais'e' !.
the construction :" mp "n
bridges III Place VI u VI st
possesses however,; '''"'hi"ois
QUALITIES anu a. t"' Hi'i"" I'm
Huclhs t"i' P"i..''u "a .E..l
lur'iiei - ! Sn-or* 90.
10 a~dlah'aSc II %i' 80 e.
man S'iH't'. opp tn ~ ~ ,hosa
huHlpeI "i th' P"i Ho7'S ~! ~ ~
arr used -, ~ = ,ur
Inc hh'St "!"a" m,hn.
NUM-. a. -. Tn..iI;.r
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15

But the gentleman insists upon
seeing her: says he is an old friend. but
here he is himself" There was a slight
disturbance ut the door, and with the
exclamation. my God, it is she he had
pushed his way past the several people
gathered in the room. 1t was he. l
could feel his kisses raining down on
m. face. and his great sobs as he called
by every endearing name. He
clasped me to his heart. ! made q ire
mendous struggle, gave q slight moan
and became ~lifeless to myself.
will not weary my readers with an
account of my long illness. or how. 1
finally regained all my old health and
strength. l mourned for my husbands.
sudden death, and for two years l wore
widows weeds, MOI during that time
did l ever once see my lover: but at last
al the end of that period of mourning
he came to me-, He did not say much.
He never was a man Of many words.
He only took my hands and covered
them with tender kisses: and now in
closing | can only say l have been his
dear and honored wife ten years. =
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
A Nicaraeuxn Forest.

An engineer who has been employed
o N the Nicaragua canal says Of the two.
coasts: The vegetation is so dense
back of the coast that one is reminded
of Stanley's description Of the Congo.
There are immense trees, with dense
foliage growing close together, great
creep"r> winding around everything, .
labyrinth of underbruSh, and moss,
damp, thick and Shiny, on trees. and
rocks. This moss sometimes is a foot
thick, and a pole has to be driven
through it to strike the solid substance
beneath. In this black forest many of
the men got lost and didn't return for
days. In these forests there are valu-
able woods in almost innumerable varie-
ties. There is ironwoOd, mahogany,
India rubber, sapadillO. which will last
for hundreds Of years: wild almond,
called break-aX, because it can't be cut
with an AZ, and many other. beautiful
woods: The west coast is a. beautiful
country, with undulating hills, fine
farms and pastures, and forests Of not
the density of the east side" %.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
THE HILL
BIZ HOWARD c. TRIP.

An ancient legend, good or i'll;
Describes a fair, enchanted hill, .
Whose summit, reaching TO the shIss. .
Contained a very precious prize
For him who would ascend to tind, e..
Yet did not cast n o behind;
One backward glance. aye, one alone
Would change the climber into stone!
. And he forevermore would. be
A stony statue fair to see; -.
And in seeming pride
AdCrn the bills enchanting side.
A guide for all the future time
To those who did attempt to cllmb,>
But all who tried the PrIze to find
Somehow would cast 6 look behind
Upon that hillside did a throng
OF sirens sing an endless song,
Its groves We're beautiful to see
With shady dells, fair as could ne,
With blossoms that did charm the eyes
OF all who clambered for the prize.
With flowing streams like rills OF wine,
And fruits of paradise divine.
And many did attempt to climb,
So says this tale Of olden time,
Until the hillside grew more fair
With ~lifeless statues standing there;
With ~lifeless statues gazing back
Upon q former place or track.
Where some fam siren in disguise
Had tried TO win them from the skies.
Life is that fair enchanted hill,
And Heaven the prize. Fol good OF ILL.,
We climb the realm OF God TO nnd,
Our vices make US lOo behind;
Our vices are the sirens fair,
Who WOO US backward to despair
Unto the sin-ioys we have known
Till death shall change US into stone.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
Estate Hunting.

The latent ambition of 50 many Amer
leans to become possessed Of devised
wealth coming from the distant and un-
known relative, takes various forms.
and is confined to no particular class.
Here is a case in point: City and County
Attorney burst, of San Francisco, has
received the following novel commune
ton:
March 10. ls91.-Dear Sir: l will Drop
you L few Lines to find out something or
get some trace Of the Lick Astate in your
Tow tell ME what Was Done with 1t an all
About 1t. Et has bin %alOngtime since the
old man dide and tell me What went with
Property an money. 1t Mayby that 1t Is
kept SO close that you have not heard Of 1t
but you can find out all about it his hOtell
wen by the Name OF the Lick house. I
was small When he dide he Was my father
uncle from all accounts an II YOU Please
ANGER this an tell me all you know about it.
! have ritten to severl but got no answer
when it was first Published that he was ded
i got q Lawur rite there an he said that
he Never Could get Eny ANGER II you Pleas
inquir about it an write to me Durect your
letters to VIM. Leek
Honey Grove Co. Of Farmin
Texas
Yours Truly go.
=. VIM. Lick.
Do all you Can Forme an I will pay you
we'll for you trouble
l am u poor Boy an ef thir is enything for
me l would be myty glad.
The Columbus journal., 1891-04-15
Absent Minded People.

A writer i'm the New York Tribune re-
Gently heard two stories of absent-mind-
edne>S which are encouraging to those
who suffer from a mild form Of the dis
ease. The first was told by q woman
about her father. He was in his library,
and his cries brought the whole family
to the room. They hurried in and found
him near his favOrite table, pOking I'M
der it and around it amOng his papers
and everywhere with his w~alking-stick.
When some one asked him what
he was looking for, he only con-
.tinued to poke with the stick.
Finally he turned in disgust and said:
''Some n will have to find it for me. /
laid it up against my desk. 1t slipped
down to the floor, and ! thought l picked
it up. but | don't seem to be able to find
it now" what is it you are looking
fOr?!; asked his. daughter. why, my
stick. child" cried the old gentleman,
land l don't see where it can be-" OF
course the stick which he was thruSting
into the waSte-paper basket n into
every corner was the one for which he
was searching.