davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

(fEO. HOEYE. Barber and Hair dressing
NJ parl0us. Finest baths if the city. ~
Commercial street, saieIn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

Iht RICHARDS DRUG CO., Avsgss
900 A al MARKET sT
eaa HEAneiseo, O..
n>a,lAAs sEhE gaEs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

TAR. ). ~. KEENE, Dentist, Office over
~ the white Corner. Court and Com
fnerclal streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

A Il. SMITH a CO., Contractors, Sewer.
n. Ing, Cemeat Sidewalks, ExeaYailDg.
ETC Az wOrE promptly done, salem. or.
Leave orders With DiiEan Bros. i;it-im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01
Health is Wealth !

DIR. T.. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by the use of alcohol OF tobacco,
Wakefullness, Mental Oppression, Soften
ing OF the brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, pre-
mature old age, barrenness, loss of power
eau sed by over-exertion Of the brain. Each
toX contains one months treatment, sl.OO
= box or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
Irepald on RECENT OF nricA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

rTsgLMOH FORD, attorney AZ law, salem
Oregon ONCE urstairs 10 Pattont
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

n.sARCY * BINGHAM, Attorneys and
IL c0uneeiOrs a. law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract oi the records Of Marion
county, including a lot and block index o.
salem, they have special facilities for ex'
nminiflg titles 10 real estate. Business IN
the supreme court and IN the state depart
nenfs Will receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

~ b. PHILBRoOK, NJ D., Homeopathic
~. OGire i5J Court street; Residence so
High street GeAerai practice. special
nflenfion given 10 disease 0f Women and
chiidren.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

nR. I. G. SMITH, Dentist. " state streei
IL Ralem, or. Finished dental opera.
IONS of every description. Painless opera
lions a specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

TAX W. y aOrT, phy sic.sn and sur
IL ge0n. once IA Eidridge itiOca, NJ
Ie1n, Dfeg %. Office hours 40 ~ Ia. no
1t04p. ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

TOnN GHAi.--ContrHctoF and builder.
al Fine inside nnishlng speciality. fo6
lLll.lnlarclnl slrnet. nAleFn DIegOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

4 frkkPET- -LAYIh6.--I make a specially OF
~ caf fpel-eowiug aud laying carpets
faAen uf and rolAid with great care. House
eloanlnr. Leave orders With q. "a. Lunn
0f Barren a SOn. J. q. LunHMAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

~. SHAW. u. ". HUNT
IN. PRATT.
CyHAW, PRATT A HUNT, Attorneys a.
- law. Ofiee over Capital National Bank,
halefn, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

B. h. BoNBAM. B.N.H HAYDEN
VII. HOLMES.
DGEHAM, HoT.HEs a HA5 DEN Attof-
10 neya af law. once in Bush's block
betWeen state and Court. on Com1St
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

w d. PUHH, Architect, fiaBs, speci
w fontiOns and supefintendence for
all classes Of buildings. Oflice 40 Com
laercial s., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

~ a BicNALLY, Architect, New Bush
". Breyman block. Plans and ~ ec fics-
tons of all classes OF OF buildings on short
notice. superintendenceO Of work promptly
ooksd after. 2Stf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

"0 F'''nr1Ss' Daily open one hour previous
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

FOHN KNIGHT blacksmith. Horse
81 ehoclne aud repairing u specially. shop
At the foot of Liberty street. Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-01

IN }. MEGA AUrsflsAND,Cl ,Clgii Sanitary and
~. Hydraulic Engineer. u. >. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors oflice,
Murphy'a Block. fialegn. Oregon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

A correspondent sends from Michigan
. true story of a farmers dog who has
been found guilty of obtaining goods
under false pretenses.
He Is extremely fond of sansageS and
has been Taught by his owner to go
after them for himself carrying a writ
ten order in his mouth.
Day after day he appeared at the
butchers shop bringing his mAstsr's
order, and by and by the butcher DO
came careless about reading the doct-
ment Finally, when settlement day
came. the farmer complained that he
was charged with more sausages than
he had ordered.
The butcher wa surprised, and the
next time Lion came in with a slip Of
paper between his teeth he took the
trouble 20 look at it. The paper was
blank, and further Investigations
showed that whenever the dog felt q
craving for sausage he looked round
for a piece of paper and trotted of to
the butchers.
The farmer Is something out Of
pocket. but squares the account by
bOasting Of his dogs intelligence
YOutb's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
Guard. Areund rrra.urr..

Few people who gaze upon the
treasures inclosed within the fragile
GAS cases near tie main entrance of
the National Muse IN dream that any
material ~protectioa guards them from
b~urgiarious and predatory paws save
that a watch is kept as a matter Of
course by persons in charge. Gold
and silver by the hundredweight are
there exposed 70 view, while the in
tdnsic and historical value Of the ex-
hibits mounts up into the millions Yet
all is open, with only thin sheets Of
crystal between the avaricious visitor
and the precious property Of the
American peoplA
Let the would be robber try it then;
let him wait and when he is perfectly
certain the guard is not looking. lay
hands on so much as one small copper
penny of historic date exposed behind
the glass Lol an alarm rings through
the building. and from all sides the at
tendants flock to the rescue. The thief
learns, too late for profitable informa-
ton. that each copper, silver or gold
piece In every cas- has a separate at
tachment to the burglar alarm in the
building. The accessibility of the costly
objects IL only apparent; the entire
police Of Washington is guarding them
day and night
In the same way with the major as
wellas with the minor treasures in the
Smithsonian museum Gold and silver
articles and ornaments jewels and
vases, everything Of valne, in fact are
guarded In the same way. 1t is practi-
cally an i~mpossibiity for anybody to
getaway with them Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Flower"

Mrs. Sarah M. Black Of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: MY food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
lite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and I had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have a flow Of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad. bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. l ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
Of my limbs. II seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. l tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. It has done
me a wonderful deal Of good during
the time / have taken 1t and is work
ing a complete cure" Q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

'What e the NOS difkcuIt dental
workr repeated q den6st Bridge
work, Of coursA Hess b . sample
and be HANDED me . model Of ths
mouth of a wen knoNn man about
town, Who bfather noted for his eood
tssEA There wers but Tires rooh a
teefh IN tie monlh Two were on ths
ktt 80 and ons on IL dght dds AZ
tn mouth TO thess rocb be had At
taehed gold and buiIt up twelve testh
that ~ - firm In the mouth and -
eonvunient a. the original teeth
II was done By soldering gold TO the
gold attached to thu three roots and
running it round to tho front Of tia
mouth. Then on the front side of this
gold the porcelain teeth arc 50 well At
tAehed that not q particle Of the gold
shows and the teeth look perfectly nat
1nL Indeed they are In the mouth a.
firm as natural teeth, and TO all prac-
teal purposes r the ame.-At1antA
Constitution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
3. H.an,, H..ra Of Nh. Mrl.pr.

A story of Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
which is too good to slumber, and
which Mrs Wilcox tells herself, is of
her call not long ago upon an uptown
rector In whose parish book she desired
TO enroll the name of a needy woman,
a protege Of hers The reverend gen
teman received her request favorably,
and opening the register, asked, as he
began to write who it was that recon-
mended the sempstresS my name Is
Wilcox" replied bis visitor, ELLA
Wheeler WILCOX"
"Ah," commanded the clergyman, 81
do not remember to have heard of
yon-"
Mrs Wilcox laughed Really" she
said, IT think you are the only man
in New York who has not"
The rector smiled in his turn, and
coming to the next question continued,
''And to whom do you refer. Mrs. WI
corr
Sir" replied the lady, with impress
ave dignity, 81 refer TO the whole
world. New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

One Of the miIlionaires of this town,
who is a sociable clubman as well as a
shrewd and successful banker, came
here nearly fifty years ago from Yer
mont he was a poor boy, with plenty
Of strength and energy. The highest
aim Of his ambition then was to accu-
mulate $4,000, go back TO Vermont
buy a farm and live there the remain
der of his life He was able 70 buy bis
coveted farm in Vermont many yeazs
ago, but instead Of being contented to
live on it, he can barely find time to
spend a few weeks each summer there
Already worth a million or more, he
finds his CHIEF pleasure In delving for
more money d this great city.-New
York Tines
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. s. Govt Report
@!a!!'.:L!! B BsM5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
II LITTLE LOVERS.


think III has fallen aaAsep IN the shadA
Ging low. sing 0w-you,u awake herb
On. q the loveliest little maid:
And her fathers a family baker.
6urh bsaufifui buns and chocolate cakua
GinG low. very low-youp alarm herJ
Ard oh. such elegant tara be makasi
And his name Is Joshua Farmer.
Ara har sssst name b EIinor Lana
And her step isas light a. a feaEher
And W. meet every day IN the lilac lane
And ve 20 % our school Dogethsr.
Ard nov and then she bria1s M a hun.
Sing low Ut shell hear What we're aAyineJ
And After school when our tasks are donA
In b msndOws we're fond Of strAyine.
And l make her a wreath Of co~slips thsrA
As We eli In the blossnming clover,
And then she binds IL around her hair
And twtnes IL over and over.
EhsS tn. I'm six. bot I am as tan
A she IA. ] guess. or nearly.
And ! cannot say that I care for her doll
But oh. ! do love her dearly.
We were tired OF playing At King and queen.
Sing low. for we must not awake berl
And b fell asleep ia the grass 40 green;
o Ard ! thought thar ! wouldn't forsake her.
And when I am grown To a big. tall man.
mean IA be smart and clever.
And then ! will marry her II I ran.
And vel live ufon tar1s forever.
C. L. Cranch In ~ NichoIaAL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

That The spear head projects Into the
loop. The spear is of wood and is very
hard and tough When the warriors
OF New Guinea go TO battle they carry
this terrible weapon with them
As their enemies begin TO run they
follow them and throw the loop over
the head Of the pursued The shock
throws the victim back upon the spear
bead, which pierces the unfortunats
mans neck and in nearly every case
instantly kills him The victor then
cuts OF the dead mans head and car
mes it home, for the warrior Is judged
according to the number Of heads he
can show. The natives show a great
deal Of ability in makingtheir weapons
and use pieces of iron gess and stone
for spear pointA-St Panl Pioneer
Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

R H Dean, Of London, England,
who spent some time in New Zealand,
Samoa, and New Guinea says that
among the curious things in New
Guinea is a man catcher. This instru-
ment consists Of a strong wand, about
one-half al inch thick and about
twelve feet long. This rod Is bent
double 50 as to leave a loop, fifteen
inches in diameter, open at one end
A spear IS fastened to the handle %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
Tony Change. the RIu..

As l was being shaved by the boss
barber in a Sixth avenue shop one
afternoon the customer In the next
chair alighted and rendered a ten dol
lar bill TO the tonsorial artist
Take it to the bootblack outside, "
said the boss barber. l questioned my
shaver about the bootblack's financial
standing. He answered: TONY is as
well able to change the bll as most Of
the storekeepeD in the neighborhood
He has a good sized bank account and
plenty of cash in hand"
Just then the other barter came In
with the change. As l passed out / no
6ced Tony placing the \ In a well filed
wad-Hew York Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

THE most delicious thing I ever ate
was roast monkey" said a drummer a.
the Anderson who occasionally takes /,
trip through the tropics. Talk about
chicken and turkey, or even canvas
back duck, they are not equal in flavor
or tenderness TO a young monkey. The
natives in Spanish-America are very
fond of them, and they never hesitate
about eating them They scoop out
holes In the ground and make a small
bake oven in which they roast them
Sometimes the animal is boiled, but no
matter how prepared the meat Is al
ways a palatabls DISH PittsburF
Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

mscnisI, IL Is O5S0er IOF I'M TO P1sh
ahead IN any sort Of a hobby TINT Is
not vicious than 10 lounge through life
in a slipshod. desultory way. without
definite aim Or purpose. No matter
what other praiseworthy hobbies a man
may have, he should make conscience
The prime favorite Of his moral stud
That is a hobby that is always safe.
Give it the rein freely, never curb it or
check it, go with it in whatsoever d.
nection It's divine instinct would guide
you, and yer every hill of difficulty"
through every slough Of despond," Il
shall take you safely to the narrow
house"-whioh shall seem to be as the
House Beautiful"-at your journeys
snd@New York L1desr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Aiam1n1 West WaldobOro wouldn't
give a eonHnentd tc-nnd a gold mine
on their rocky anSs; that Is not a.
long as the znelt swinS The brny wa
tea During the winter seis family
'capturss over six tons Of smefhST hey
dispose 81 their catch In the city mar
kskS and receive from seven TO fourteen
cents per pound ther~for-Lewiston
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
rho.. III ra,ur.a P.onl..

Clara haughtily)I went to the the
Ater every night last week and had q
different escort each time.
Rival Belle (~vindictively) - You
should be more cautious. my dear.
'Cautiousf'
'Yes, my dear. Ill natured peoph
al over town are saying you can't get
the same man to go with you twice. -
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

A hobby is apt 70 be an expensive
pAlfrey. II sometimes costs piles Of
money to groom and run it and it sell
dom wins purses and cups enough to
pay for its keep and entrance fees
Nevertheless as a man, In the absence
Of some special object to engage his
thoughts, is almost SURF 20 get into
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

There Is a tract of forest trees in
southern Oregon embracing about
1900 square miles which, cut and
sold at $40 per 1000 feet, would pay
the national debt twice over. It is
estimated that the amount of merchant
able timber standing wiz reach 400
GOO. 900. 900 feet
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16
R...aps. Of IN. BrooLIm Bride.

The revenue Of the Brooklyn bridge
amounts to amiIlion and a quarter dol
Lars a year. derived almost exclusively
from fareA The other items of revenue
during 1890 were So 900 from rentals
and e13, 900 from telegraph and tele-
phone companies. The ightest month
in the year for business on the bridge
Is July.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

The Brooklyn terminus Of the bridge
Is sixty-eight feet above high tide. The
foundation of the Brooklyn tower is
forty-ive feet below high water. The
foundation Of the New York tower is
seventy eight feet below high water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

When a young lady's hAirpins fan
out it is q sign that her sweetheArt d
thinking about her. II abe sees a rcd
bird and kisses her band to e she WIN
~ her sweetheart befors Saturday
night A rhyme made u-ncooscionzay
while talking = abo looked upon -
dc amorous - a fnrerunner OF IoVeFs
appearaDee -Dekuft Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Some authorizes affirm that the con-
tagiOusness Of whoOping cough ceases
after SIX weeks however long the
coughing may continue; Others think it
prudent to Isolate the patient until the
paroxysms are over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Hitherto all the fuel used on the
Italian railways has been imported,
but an attempt is now being made to
use Ignite, of which the country pos
sesses large beds. Very satisfactory re-
suits have so far attended the expert
ments
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Some g. A r posts have gathered q
highly interesting collection Of wariike
cmosities, such az banners, flags, field
glasses and captured weapons Occa-
Eionally, a piece Of field artillery,
identified with the history OF a post,
graces an alcove of its apartment
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

Archbishop Contsnn vn not @ne-
tan marriages between Catholics en-
espt in church. When enc party b
Catholic and the othe9 Protestant ~
grants permission, and a priest pr
forms the ceremony in private h0usss
- observed In thu church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-16

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL is delivered
to any part of the city every morning for 81 per
month. Subscribe for it if you want, ,al the ne y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19

Warnings From Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. C., February 1.-The
boomers who are reported to be invading the
Sac and Fox and Iowa reservations might as
well save themselves considerable trouble
and expense by remaining out until the lands
are formally open to settlement. The inte-
rior department Will apply the same regula-
tons in the case of these lands as it did when
Oklahoma was opened. 1t will be remem-
bered that prior to the 22d of April, 1889, the
cate of the opening of Oklahoma, many
boomers invaded that territory and they
were promptly removed by aid of the troops.
A few who evaded discovery have passed into
official history as ''sooners." and the deci-
siOns Of the department have been uniVer-
sally against them.
The act under which Oklahoma was created
ana the land opened to settlement prohibited
persons who had entered in advance OF the
prescribed time from acquiring title, and
that rule has been strictly adhered to by the
department. The same act authorized the
purchase and settlement of the Sac and Fox
and Iowa lands, and the act which passed
February merely ratified the treaty by
which they were secured. Prohibition against
the ''sOoners" applies to the boomers who
are now invading these reservations
The secretary of the interior held that IN
til the lands have been formally opened by
proclamation no settlements even by squat
ter sovereignty can be effected. and those
persons who enter upon the lands prior to
the date fixed in the proclamation which may
be issued viii forfeit their rights as entry
men; meanwhile they Will not be permitted
to remain on the land.
Reports from Guthrie Indicate that the
boomers. or ''soOners,' as they might be
more properly termed, are invading the two
reservations IN anticipation of early opening
to settlement. Unless they remove them
selves, however, the aid of the military will
be invoked and all intruoers will be elected.
1t might interest the persons to know that
the allOtments to the Indians must be made
before the lands can be opened. This will
take some time, the limit liked by the treaty
being four months. This would place the
date of opening as far away as the 10th OF
18th of June, and 1t Is not IMPROBABLE that
the land may not be thrown open to settle
ment until early autumn. 1t is expected that
the POttawatomie and Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservations will also be in readiness to
be thrown open to settlement by that time.
The bills to ratify these two treaties have
omnibus measure which includes the treaties
with the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians, of
North Dakota. and the COuer de Alene In
dians, of Oregon, as we'll The indications
are that this omnibus bill will be passed to-
wards the close of the present session, in
which event the area of land to be thrown
open to settlement in Oklahoma territory
will be greatly increased, including, as it
would, all of the reservations east of Okla
homa proper except the Kickapoo land and
nearly all Of the land west of Oklahoma as
now constituted.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-02-19
VENEZUELA NEXT.
Treaty Concluded Similar With
That With Brazil.
Amount of Business Now Done
and to be Expected Under the
New Treaty-PrOclamat alton Ready
for Ann Ouncemsnt.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. February 13--It Il
understood that the president has all ready
Tor announcement proclamation of reci-
procity with Venezuela similar in terms to
Ihe agreement just reached by the exercise
cf powers conferred by the legislation in the
last session of congress. and will take effect.
according to report, about the same time as
the agreement with Brazil.
While the commerce of Venezuela Is not
as large as that of Brazil, the United States
has for several years enjoyed a much larger
proportion of the importing business than
any other nation dealing with the VeneEu-
clans.
The total exports of Venezuela IN 1886 were
little more than s11 900. 900. and their i'm
ports were about IS. 0O0, 600
OF this amount the Venezuelans took from
Us more than 81, OO0. 900 IN 1886, and IN 1888
that country took from the United States
products 10 the amount of 100000.
This included about 100000 worth Of
breadstuff5. principally wheat -four, about
$500, 600 worth of clothes, $4,000 worth OF
manufactures of iron and steel, and more
than s50O, 900 worth of provisions and dairy
products.
The latest figures procurable of our i'm
ports from Venezuela are those of 1888 In
that year we imported a httlc more than
Sl0.OOO,O GOO altogether. made uD of about
$3.50, 900 worth of chemical and dye woods.
drugs and medicines; 5000. 900 worth OF
coffee, about $500. 600 worth of cocoa, $780,
600 worth of hides and skins, and 100000
worth of other articles.
The imports had increased from about
s., 600, 900 in 1870 to more than Sc, 000, 600 in
1880, and the increase from 1880 to 1888 was
about 81, 100000. While the United States
sends more products to Venezuela than any
other foreign nation the imports of the
Unlted Kingdom. France and Germany to-
gether, are larger than of the United States,
and the imports are in extent in the order,
respectively, of the nations mentioned.