davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

Frsd's mamma had trained him by
example and preoept" 70 be courteous
and he seldom forgot the lesson, even
under very trying circumstances
One afternoon maiden aunt. who
Was soneshiag OF q trial TO Pred. came
10 the house while has mamma was
away and insisted on his reheaEsins al
sl.e new FeFsss and songs he had learned
Al klnsiergaFten since hes last ylsiL
Ae went through his repertoire IA
tently until he was quite nped. aud
s'll his aunt demanded another ana
another.
AZ last Fred said politely, bat with
sonsadeyabls asmEesz, I'm 10 iusr his
one more. Aunt LaereuA. and ihsa~-
looking anHioasly at the elo,k ~ An,
afraid yoau have TO so. II YOU don't
Ea9i e. lo~e your train ,"-Youth's
Companion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11
His Voice His Fortune.

At n recent high jinks" of the Ten
derloin club n number of professionals
In the theatrical and musical line were
present and helped to enliven the occa-
sion by their songs, recitations and
funny stories.
Among these were comedian Ed
Stevens, of the Casino company, and
Signor Tagliapietra OF operatic fame
Mr. Stevens RECALLED the aSsemblage
with a series of amusing anecdotes, and
the signor, in response to repeated calls,
sang The Palms" and other musical
selections in his own inimitabIe style.
Among the guests was an elderly gen
tleman from Schoharie county. this
state, whose knowledge of the stage
and its representatives, however, is
somewhat limited. At the conclusion
Of the signors last song he turned to
his friend and innooently remarked:
That fellow there sings pretty we'll
doesn't hef Why, should think he
could make his living by singing songs
That's what I'd do, at any rate, il ! had
his voice As for that other chan
there" he went on, referring to Mr.
Stevens he'd ought TO study for the
stage. There's the making Of a fine
comedian in him"
The cOuntryman was very much dis
concerted at the laugh which followed.
Tie WAS reaSsured, however, when
signor Tagliapietra came up to him
and said II am indeed obliged, sir;
that was the finest compliment | have
ever received in my life New York
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

good books, and they will take the su.
premacy of the world. May you and !
live to see the illustrious day
! COUNTERPART THE BAD WITH GOOD.
Against every bad pamphlet send a
good pamphlet; against every unclean
| picture send an innocent picture
against every scurrilous song send a
Christian song; against every bad book
send a good book; and then it will be
as it was in ancient Toledo, where the
Toletuin nissaIs were kept by the saints
in six churches, and the sacrilegious
Romans demanded that those missals
be destroyed, and that the Roman mis-
sails be substituted; and the war came
on, and am glad to say that, the whole
matter having been referred to cham
pions, the champion of the Toletum
rnissals with one blow brought down
the champion of the Roman missals.
So it will be in our day.
The good literature, the Christian
literature, in its championship for God
and the truth will bring down the evil
literature in its championship tor the
devil / feel tinglinR to the tips of my
fingers and through all the nerves of
my body and all the depths of my soul
the certainty of our triumph. Cheer
up, oh men and women who are toiling
for the publication OF society," Toll
with your faces in the sunlight. IF
God be for us, who, who can be against
usp
Lady Hester Stanhope was the daugh-
ter of the third Earl of Stanhope, and
after her nearest friends had died she
went to the far east, took possession of
a deserted convent, threw up fortresses
amid the mountains of Lebanon, opened
the castle to the poor and the wretched
and the sick who would come in. She |
made her castle home for the unfortu-
nate. She was a devout Christian |
woman. She was waiting for the com
ing of the Lord. She expected that the
Lord would descend in person, and she
thought upon it until it was too much
for her reason. In the magnificent
stables of her palace she had two horses
groomed and bridlcd and saddled and
caparisoned, and all ready for the day
in which her Lord should descend, and
he on one of them and she on the other
should start for Jerusalem, the city of
the Great King. 1t was fanaticisIn
and delusion; but there was romance,
and there was splendor, and there was
expectation in the dream!
All my friends, we need no earthly
palfreys groomed and saddled and bri-
died and caparisoned for our Lord
when he shall come. The horse is
ready in the equerry of heaven, and
the imperial rider is ready to mount.
And saw, and behold white horse,
and he that sat on him had bow; and
a crown was given unto him; and he
went forth conquering and to conquer
And the armies which were in heaven
followed him on white horses, and on
his vesture and on his thigh were writ
ten, King of kings and Lord of lords
Horsemen of heaven, mount Caval-
rymen of God, ride on Charge!
charge until they shall be hurled back
ON their haunches-the black horse of
famine, and the red horse of carnage,
and the pale horse of death. Jesus
forever!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11
WE GUARANTEE SIX HOMES

LIE hiehau's Golden BaIsnm No
lures ChAneres, first and second sfsIes,
Sotss On she Legs and Body; sore Ears
Eles, nose, etc, Copper-eolofed Rtotrhes'
syphlhtle CAtaTrh, diseased scalp' ana sli
primary sorms OF the diseass ino~-r =.
SRhnn Price, sS 90 per Bottle.
LS hlehhu's Golden BsIsam No.
.s- IsftlAryi AereuriAl sS-philitic Rhsu
HssS Sns "a the Bones Pains "a the
IhroAt syPhiIitie Rash, iamps mi son'
u1Sted Cords, Stiffness Of the Liu,ha AMI
stsaisAtes AL disease from the system.
essnst esnsed ~ indisr retion or sbasf
astelfli leAYihE the bTsod purg and
hea.hl. Ertes IS 90 per Hietfis
Lc hiehna's Golden stln ntsb is;.-
tN lef ne ease NJ tionsrThass. Glest
ttnAhoa Sr4Fel, ARd All uun4rY a. fisaf
Ia, aas.,S ss,.',airAnSS'asnss' FFies ~ So per
Il s,, s,i,sAA.'s 0oldsn spani.h In.
fss,-., tof severe cases q Goaorrhesa.
~ ~ per B0ttIe.
ehau's Golden 0tntu,.nt
- - seeeilee hsaliHg a 81 ~ So
lt lons. Price "a 90 -. A.
n.ehAu.s Golden Ptfs-Srrr,
- n tfe~taielt; lazs a. phFsi.si no.
sAssS o. oFer-sorS, Prestrstioa. 80.
- 90 per Box.
Esd NerviRs,
80 ,aa,s ssssV.' se''s' c o y. sssuFuly pA~Est
INA RICHARDS URUe Co. Assuts
80 q al MARkETsT,
San fEaneiseo, Cal
epAHs sTHV FREs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

The Shinese have their tombs built
~ ths sh@Ps Of lhs horssshos, which
sas.esa 4 FeEy eqFi0aA ~ i may b.
tAlr'y nesANied 1s = branch oi sapsr
stltioa loag pssvAlsAt anoag Oar.elvs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

4Eeop has told us the tale Of q mule
which, from overfeeding, galloped about
and felt gay, saying to himself: my
father, surely, was q high-mettled racer,
and l am his own child in speed and
spirit" Next day he was sick and weary;
he then exclaimed: "I must have made
a mistake; my father, after all, could have
been only an ass" A man, after eating q
good dinner, may feel extravagantly joy
ous; but next day Il don't mean you to
infer he feels like an ASST no is surly and
grim, his stomach and liver are sluggish,
he is morose, despon6ent and "out Of
sorts generally; For Indigestion, Bill
lousneee and al arrangements of tho
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is an unequaled
Remedy. Contains no alcohol to inebri-
ate; no syrup or sugar to ferment and de-
range the digestive processes. 1t cleansee
the system and cures pimples, blotches,
eruptious and all Skin and Scalp Diseases.
Scrofulous affections, as Fever-sores, Hip
joint Disease, Swellings and Tumors, yield
TO its superior Alternative properties.
WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL AssO-
CIATIoE, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11
HELlENBRAND'S
Eating PafIoHt Candy Mandatory
o Commercial StTss..
BI-Lo OF FARE

nioe variety az yegetahles etc -.
-. - - ealee o. mllE with an = M
Neoice igtus lmportrf an A.
1says on hznd, F'-''ssiic,
rrsltsl aolse steak and - 49,
'e~aef LON STEAK and E.EEs- Ss s,..',. s.-',s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

- DIR. Il. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain
treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hys-
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous PrOStratiOn
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
MaKeiullness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing oI the brain resulting in insanity and
mature oldage, barrenness, loss of mower
caused by oVer-exertion of the brain. Each
oo1 contains one months treatment, 81 .OO
oox or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GU UARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case, With each order "a.
celNed by us for six boxes. accomnanlad
with 500, We will send the purchaser our
written guarantee TO refund the NANCY il
lhe treatmeat does not effect a cure. GUAR.
SHtess s,iSt S ISSUED only by Geo. f. Good, Drug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys Mt law, Salem,
I OREGON. Othcc over Capital National
Bank, Commercial street. Money to loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

VNlLNON FORD, attorney at law, Salem,
/ oregon. Office upstairs in Pattons
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

I j. SHAW, AttornCy.at Law, Salem
q Oregon. Once FIRST door to the lef
At head of stairs in the rear of Ladd q
Bushs bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

4 W. BEST.-Arist Studio. Bush
"a. Brey block. Glasses Thursdays and
saturdays
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

w u. FUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci
w tGttiunS and Superlntendence TOR
all classes of buildings. Office 30 Com
merclal ST., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

O T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of.
-. flee up stairs in front rooms OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11


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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

Another way Ia which we shall nshg
bach .his eogTogi h.sraiars aud klll the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. H. SMITH, DENTIsT.-Ofice at
u his residence 179 High street near
Agricu turai works.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11

good books, and they will take the su-
premacy of the world May you and I
live to see the illustrious day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

4 30, HuEiE-Barber and Hair.dress.
". lug parloTs. tinest maths i'm tb, civ
-NOommerclai street, salem,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Comfort at Last for Bald Heads.

The skin grating physician of Read
ing, DR.. Eye, who has successfully
demonstrated by practical tests that it
is possible to turn a black man white,
has made known his real object in
conducting these experiments. The
doctor does not think that there are
any colored people in the world who
would be foolish enough to submit to
the skin-grafting torture in order to
be classed with the white folks, but he
does claim that thousands of bald
headed people are willing and anxious
to wear genuine head of hair. This
can be accomplished by the skin-graft-
ing process. DR.. Eye stoutly asserts
that bald head can be covered with
scalp, teeming with healthy hair. He
has several letters in his possession
from persons anxious to undergo the
ope1ation.
The wonderful process opens up a
world of possibilities. fhe sensitive
red-haired man could trade scalps with
some black-headed person who is anx-
ious to get rid of cowlick. Dame
Fashion might decree that polka dot
was the proper caper in hair. and the
new process would be Il harpor for the
ultra fashionable. Again, by utilizing
:4he hide of a blue skye terrier the
fourth of July orator could make an
impression upon his hearers by wildly
tearing out handsful of red, white and
blue Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Sparing the Rod.

The parent who flies to the rod to
correct every trifling fault or misde-
meanor, says The Ladies Home Jour
nal will have no influence with her
children when they are too old to be
governed by force. A child should
never be struck in anger. A box on
the ear may rupture the membrane
that forms the drum, and cause per-
manent deafness. A hasty blow may
do mischief that years of repentance
cannot undo. Punishment is for dis
cipline, not for revenge. 1t is to teach
the child to avoid evil and to do right.
1t never should be a vent for the angry
passions of the mother. Love, patience
and firmness are the instruments she
must use to mold her child's character.
Punishment is a means to an end; let
her pray for grace to use it wisely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Beautiful Words to a Bride.

The following beautiful letter was
written several years ago by gentle
man to Il bride, on receiving her we'd
ding cards. 1t is exquisitely fresh and
original and full of poetry:
Il am holding some pasteboard in
my hands. Three stately pluckings
from the bush of ceremony. l am gaz-
ing upon a card and a name-a name
with which your throbbing heart was
lost.
Il am gazing, too, upon card
where the nearer parent tells the
world she will be at home one day,
and that is nothing new. But there is
another card whose mingling there
puts fiery tongue into this speech
less pasteboard, enameling fate on
commonplace. 1t tells us that feeling
is maturing into destiny, and that these
cards are but the pale heralds of a
coming crisis, when hand that has
pressed friends hands and plucked
flowers shall close down on him to
whom she shall be friend and flower
forever.
"And now can you, who have queen
ed it over so many bended forms, can
you come down at last to the frugal
diet of single heart?
Hitherto you have been clock,
giving your time to all the world.
Now you are a watch, buried in one
particular bosom, watching only his
breast, marking only his hours, and
ticking only to the beat of his heart
where time and feeling shall be in uni
son, until these lower ties are lost in
that higher wedlock. where all hearts
are united around that great central
heart of all.
Hoping that calm sunshine may
hollow you clasped hands, sink
silently into signature"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Imported Percheron Stallion
OWNED BY
RICHARD. EVANS, Rave ,nna.

HERMIFR. better knowa as4t4leJc ses Horse.
will make the season at 1nY stahlss two miles
east of Ravenna, she CharlS town rood
where will be glad to show him any Iiay eS.
cept Sundays.
Observation-Disclosures foaiei June 90, 1879
pounds He is a hS ndsome, ET e STYLED horse
showing Buer trotying action nan any horse of
his weight in the United State ).
Pedigree
HERMIER is a governmen't bred Percheron
Stallion, imported by I'll. W Thompson, Akron
O. Nov. l. 1Ss2; foaled in JT ne, 1S79 sired by
Everie, 754, Dupont's PriZs Winner and em-
pleyed by the government to be kept for breed
ing purposes; he by SantEs e. l1-712 owned j.
Conoy of Disc lie Joy, Deps rtment of the Orne;
he by Vienx: I'll owned by NJ. Truvoy. OF la
Ferte Giep. I'll. Departm ent of the Eure; he by
Napoleon 1, 11-73s, ew ne d by c Caen; be by
Sarthie J. il, owned by W m. Pernie of lie Maus
T. 16; he by Calodos. ownt by S Brise, of bu-
gals; he by Jean lie Blair e. 73s. owned by W m
"a N ii ORG o. Nlisfs. IN Ot che Orne, he being
Gollapole. that stood a. the Government Stud
stable OF Pine. near Be llsme in the year 1890
for evidence of Which see official report to the
French goVernm ant OF the Percheron horse, by
sition in the Department of Agriculture and
now Director of the tud Book of France (see
pages IA ana sS OF the Percheron Stud Book of
France.
the dan of Hernlier. La Bronetta. 19. 9. was
sired by Evrux. 716-25; he by st. Nicholas. l.
Il0, be ion ging to NJ. Periet 7i6-25 he by Jean
lie III alma, I. &c. owned by Eurl Rermier, 1875
-19 20, is recorded with his pedigree in the Per-
che ron Stud Book OF France American No 1927
TKRMs-S15 to insure standing colt Parties
in foal failing to attend regular, forfeit the
insurance. Reasonable care will be taken but
| we will not be responsible for accidents.
11s1-12 RICHARD EVANS. Rayenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Perfumed The Patent Office.

The officers of the patent Office, who
are accustomed to all kinds of queer
inventions and who think themselves
case-hardened against cranks and sur
prises of every kind. had an experience
the other day which was a novelty to
them, says a Washington correspond
ent- A pale-faced, thoughtful-looking
stranger walked into the chief clerks
office and said he had invented a pro-
cess for distilling musk from coal oil.
which produced a perfume a hundred
times more powerful than the natural
essence, and at less than one-hundredth
part of the cost. He wanted to know
whether the process was patentable.
The chief clerk, who was at that time
asserting his mail for distribution
among the different divisions, looked up
with a slightly incredulous smile and
remarked:
You've got good thing if you have
an invention like that"
You don't believe mePn remarked
the applicant. II will prove it..
Quick as flash he pulled small
phial from his pockets and scattered
the contents over the papers lying on
the chief clerks desk. The odor of
so, 900 muskrats Immediately filled the
Office. 1t was all in vain that doors
and windows were opened, the power
full scent could not be got rid of.
Worse still, it was carried into half the
other divisions of the building by the
distributed mail. Two days after the
incident the chief clerk said that he
had inadvertently shaken hands with
the inventor and though he washed his
hands at every available opportunity
the scent of the musk clung to them
still. A week has passed, but the odor
of musk is plainly pereeptible in the
patent office. The clerks carry it home
in their clothes and begin to think they
are scented for life.
That mans application will be acted
upon one way or another without a
moments unnecessary delay and with
out calling upon him for another nasal
demonstration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Bids Received.

EALED PROPOSALS. will be received
- at the Office of the Clerk of the Board of
Education in Randolph. Ohio. until IL O'Clock.
at noon. on the 10th day of June. 1891. for build
ing School House on the lot situated in Dis
cations on file in said office Each bid must
contain the name of every person interested in
the same. and be accompanied by a sufficient
guaranty of some disinterested person, that If
the bid is accepted contract will be entered
into and the performance of it properly secured
None but the lowest responsible bid will be ac-
cepted. and the Board may reject all bids
By order of the Board of Education.
May ls, 1881. N. d. HosKIH Clerk.
11e6-4W.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
Oysters Growing Scarcer.

What shall we do for oysters in the
futureP" is question which statistics
show will soon come home to every
American. In 1880 the oyster pro-
duction of the Chesapeake and its
estuaries was given at II. 900, 900 BUSH
els; last year they yielded less than
e 600 600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
A Sketch of Horace Greeley.

In little seven-by-nine room,in one
of the upper stories of the old n. Y.
Tribune building, many years ago, l
frequently saw a man with a very
round bald head and fringe of nearly
white hair under his chin. He sat at
a desk which was almost on level
with his shoulders. He was somewhat
careless in his dress, and being very
near-sighted, he leaned down upon the
desk, describing almost the segment OF
a circle in the lines as he wrote. This
was Horace Greeley, the founder and
chief editor of the ITibune.-St. Mich
0LGS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-06-10
The EStaHdard Bred TTOtting Stallion.
RODOLPH. 1866,

RECORD. 2:44
Will make the season at our stables two m lies
east of Ravenna, on the Charlestown read.
RODOLPH. 1866. is standard under rul e 6; is
a black roam with black points, IS haDc.s hi gh,
weighs ITO pounds, is ranEy, handsC me and
well styled. and was bred by Pow ell Bros i,
Shadeland, Springboro, Pa.
PEDIGREE
RODOLPH 1866. foaled 1880; sire Enchanter
46s by Administrs tor 357; Admin lstrator 357 by
Rysdyk's HambetoDisn. Rodolph 1866, 1st dam
Lady Crocker, hy Satellite $500 I'd dam by Ma
honing Chief 1876; 3rd dam by Wild Rover
(Thoroug ghbre0). Satellite $500 is by Robert
Bonner go. Enchanter's (46s) dam. Dolly, is
by Black Bashaw. For extended pedigree send
for pamphlet.
His excellent breeding and good form should
make him horse of great value in the stud,
while his gait and action give promise of a fast
trotter. as a stock horse he has proven sue
cess. his colts without an exception being'very
fine.
TERMS. SIS TO insure in foal If paid by
March l. 1892, parties will have return privilege
to get a standing colt; if not paid they will
have to run all risks alter the mares are in foa.
Reasonable care will be taken. but will not be
account table for accidents.
EVANS & STRONG.