davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-20
VOLAPUK.
Another Lesson in the Language That May
Become Universal.
LESSON 10.

VOCABULARY.
Propositions. ConJ,nctions.
Pc, after ulIcc,) Do though
Pos. after (tme.) Ma, after.
Suku, after IN conse- Biifo. before.
Quence) Nj, neither.
Su, on: upon. Dat, In order that
Sus, over: above. jus, TIL: until.
OVu, over: across. NeD when.
10, or concerning. Ye, yet.
DE, Of: from.
Kapal, comprehension, Tai, earth.
Sll, sky. Jol, shore.
Exercises.
,Ogolom pc oh, pos MUS tel. suki bad pua
okik KEEL efapom iateli obik-Buk dix binom su
TAP ID d0m-Gud bnOm sus kapal puas jipulas
Dom omik blnom rebu obik-Ologob fati DIX
bnio oeoloD al fot-Hetob nj katis nj dogis, We no
labob minis somik, do blod obk labom jeyalis
kelis alemom de feIel Oik-Sagob do Minis kells
lapol das blnoms gudik. lLeiemol omis de fen
Onk?-Vlpob saigon do Jiblod oils das binof jipu
gudiKun keli elogob-Ven ogolol nj lom muta ohk
glvelod ofe lols svdik kells labol In nam dix
Lanoos 1utis dat okanobs spaton COLON al fot al
logon minis Hollis kels blnoms leu 1ol fiuma-
S.dobs iolls vome gudlk ct dat okanof nud0n
omls-Nen ugivol obes bukis okanobs tid0n ellis
81 no atedom magis jiblode obik no ogivob
ONE moni-Ogivob ole bukis no ulabob omis, alb
no bufo ogolob al domi Obik-No okauom giv0n
0leS niagls ct JUS uemOm omis.
WIN you buy the dog which that man sent me?
You cannot go 10 that mans house until send
you-lhe books and pictures on your table are
those which bought for yOn-1 said that con-
cernlng your frieuds-He will 60 after two or
three days-The TWO boys run after nlm-The
girls send the flowers across the river TO their
mothers VINO are In the woods-Before l 90
wish TO say that you have been a good girl
Neither you nor can see those animals until we
60 to your grandfather's house-Though you are
GOOD you should not go home tal DOM until your
motnef sees that you have your books-l have
been TO the river but | did not see my little
br0ther-ln order that you may have the flowers
you ought to buy them-The sky is above Tie
earth-Teach the boys and girls from the books
nave given you-Can you send my friend these
DOCKS alter you have seen tlem?-Smell these
MOWERS and you Will say that they smell sweet.
NoTE-Lesson was published October 18th in
The CALL. with outline of the plan and full In
strucions for the revision OF the exercises Mr. A.
L. bancroft of 303 Suffer street, cifel the Pa
cine Coast. who has devoted much tlms and atten-
lion TO the dissemination OF the principles or this
language, offers without cost TO the student to give
assistance that will put him in the way OF master
Ing the principles of VolaDuk. Communications
addressed to them will receive prompt attention.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
pidn,t Go ouS to "see a Man,

81 beg your PARDON" said a gentleman, as
he edged his way along out of row Of seats
in the opera house the other evening be-
tween the acts. 81 do not like to bother
you, but assure you am rot going out for
a drink, but to telephone the baby" and as
he passed along his vile leaned over and ex-
planned to o friend sitting near that this was
The morning call., 1891-12-20
DR.. GRAHAM,
The Great Electric and Herb Specialist.

CONSULT HIM THIS DAY FOR THE CURE OF
" all diseases without the use of mineral drugs.
Free consultation ana examination. No cure
pay. No money VIII be taken from patients that
are not cured or benefited. The doctor treats with
the greatest success the following diseases:
Nasal catarrh, throat diseases bronchitis and af-
fections OF the lungs, consumption first stage),
head neuralgia. sick nervous headaches, duh feel
ing. loss of memory, dizziness eczema OF scalp and
tumors. ear Inflammation. purulent discharge deaf
ness from catarrb singing roaring noise, nervous
deafness etc.i morphine opium, cocaine and
Choral habits ana drunk ennesS permanently cured
in from seven TO ten days; rheumatism seatica
lumbago, govt and all inhamed and stiff joints
quickly and permanently cured; kidney, liver
spleen. deficient action. painful dicult. too fire.
quent or bloody urine unnatural discharges; syph-
lbs IA disease most horrible in Its resuits), COM
petely eradicated without the use OF mercury sea-
ual organs all private diseases of both sexes sper-
matorrhea, seminal weakness impotency, loss OF
power. lack OF development. dizziness failing mem
DRY. premature decline in nan, and all functional
arrangements that result from youthful follies or
excuses in later years
Charges moderate and within the reach of all.
Consultation is always free Is permanently 10
Gated at l4S Sixth street, corner OF Howard Rooms
and 1. Once hours-9 4 N. to 3 p. NJ.
Thousands successfully treated by correspond
enee. Send stamp to insure prompt reply. All
correspondence strictly confidential.
deH 6m SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-12-20

ocl ThsuTu&wy 12m -.
, 1891-12-02
THE AVIS
CAeistiaasted, St. Ceeig.
Wednesday, End December 1891.
The A pricultnral Association held IAN in

The Agricultural Association held AN in
terestine and we'll attended meeting in
.Frederiksted on Saturday afternoon. The
chief business of the day was the reading of
a paper on underground drainage by one
of the members. Mr.. Watts, Government
Analyst for the Leeward Islands, was pre-
sent and addressed the meeting on the same
subject. A discussion in which many Of the
members took part, followed. The proposal
to start a Library was brought forward,
was accepted, and u subscription was raised
on the spot for the purpose. The President
announced the subject for discussion at the
next meeting, namely the. question Of select
ing plants, and the relative values of The diff
ferent varieties of cane existing on the
island. Trim ...... ..a,
, 1891-12-02
UNDERGROUND DRAINAGE.

A paper read before the st. Crolx Agflcul"
turai Association by a member, November
28th 1891.
AS suggested by a member and at the re-
quest of the President of this Association,
/ have prepared this paper, but Will, before
I commence dealing with its subject, hrst
call the attention of the members present 10
the fact. that, this year, it is exactly az
years ago since His Excellency the late GO
vernon Birch gave a very able and interest
ing lecture about Agricultural economy
this took place in All Agricultural AsSO-
citation like this and before q rather
large gathering Of members. In the
course of his lecture His Excellency parti-
cularv called the members attention
to the, then already widely known, I'M
prOyement in the mechanical cultivation OF
the soil, Underground Drainage, and
which was carried on, with great success,
by the farmers of Northern Europe ana III
the United States. That this question is
now again brought before us, and on the
suggestion of a member who could probably
not BIO aware of what took place here "
years ago, must be regarded us a token, that
any QNestiOn, of so vita. Importance, TO It's
special branch, can not be laid aside or be
forgotten; We must, earlier Or later, take II
up and discuss it, and ultimately, be lei to
adopt this and other improvements, suggest
ing themselves to us from abroad.
We must follow with the times or be left
behind, to stand still is impossible.
When I had the honor u few months ago,
toread before you % paper, about tho Guilt
vatlon best adapted for our soil, you will
Gemember that I therein mentioned, about
draining. that any soil not naturally drain
IA ch0nll lo 90 ionrOUn1 orfJH0IQIIV with
underground c0nduits of burned clay,
round draining tiles.
The opportunity given me to-day, to ex-
press myself further about this question, l
avail myself of with pleasure, but would
like TO say, that the questions, put to me, by
honorable prepayment, will not be found di-
rectly answered. here; in respect thereto l
will refer TO the contents in the book about
draining, by Geo. y. Waring, and of which
Ihave made use in framing this paper.
Tits more that 40 years ago since took
any active part in this kind of field opera
ton, as then carried on in Denmark; here in
the tropics I have had no experience about
it, but nevertheless, / have maintained o
deep interest in this great agricultural i'm
provement. I have continually studied its
progress, wherever it has been carried on,
and from all places / learn the same favour
able opinion about t. It is the basis
for all good cultivation.- No fear
need then be entertained, that at one season
excessive rain and at another excessive
drought will counterfeit or destroy the good
effects of improved cultivation or applica-
ton of expensive fertilizers. By under
ground draining, properly carried out,
wherever needed, the farmer becomes mas
ter of his vocation, which can, hereafter, be
carried on as an art and is no longer a
venture.
To attempt to introduce underground
draining in Santa Cruz may, to some. ap-
pear ridiculous. Here, where we experience
1r~ ~nofbo~ l,c;no nina rn0nfhc Onf nf
, 1891-12-02
TIE G A M s.
ST. CRo1x STATION.

New York, Nov. 28th.-LORdon news
stare> that the soldiers at Aldershot yes
terday tried to hang an obnoxious corporal.
The illness of Prince George continues
in the fever stage, which will last a week
longer. 1t ia feared that he has lost much
flesh, but the absence of hemOrrhage is 10
promising feature.
The Rt. Hop. A. Balfour, speaking at
Glasgow, declared that Ireland would never
have q parliament sitting at Dublin.
Sir George Baden Powell is trying to es~
tablish @ fast Steamship Service between
Quebec and Liverpool before the opening of
the Worlds fair.
AParis despatch states that the editor Of the
Figaro" will be prosecuted for raising
money to pay the fine of the Archbishop Of
AK.
New York Nov. 3Oth.-The deaths are an
nounced of Sir James Porter Cory, member for
Armagh, and of Mr.. Richard Power, member
for Waterford.
The election for the eastern division OF Dor
set has resulted in the return of Mr.. Hum-
phrey Stuart, the Conservative candidate.
The Times states that the troubles in Chin q
are not entirely the result ef anti-fOreign feel
ing, but also of q movement to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty. The rebel forces lave de-
feated 1000 imperial troops. The late massa-
ere is almost without parallel even among
Chinese atrocities.
In the French Chamber Of Deputies a mo-
ton attacking the treaty with Dahomey was
rejected by S89 to- 1O8. The treaty and the
credit for the king were adopted bya large,
majority.
The King Of Denmark is visiting the Em-'
peror Wfliana at Berlin.
NJ. Berg, the leader Of the Danish Folke-
thing, died yesterday.
The Gar and the Sultan have exchanged
friendly messages.
New York. Dec. 1st.-The Rt. Hon. Arthur
Balfour, in the course Of a speech at Hudders-
field, said that Ireland as an electoral cry was
played out.
A Paris despatch states that the strike OF the
coal miners has ended,
It is stated that the authorities at Rlo'
Grande do Sui refuse to comply witt orders
from Rio Laneiro to ~reinstate the former ofh-
Gals, and the situation is therefore serious.
It is reported that China has sent 1908
Imperial troops to prevent. the rebels who are
marching towards Pekin4 from passing tho.
Great Wall.
A Vienna telegram announces the death Of
the Archduke Henry. His wife, the Baroness
Waldeck, died the day before.
, 1891-12-02
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Nov. 28th-Per schnr. sMary" from ST.
Thomas-E. Meyer, wife, child & servant,
Alice Pretti, William Pedro, Thomas Petersen
Fred. Charles, Theod. Isaac, John Reid, VIVA.
Reid, VIM. Pedro, Thomas Petersen, Martin
Johannes.
Nov 30th-Per schnr. Mary fer st. Tho
mas-Mrs Jensen, Mrs. Duus, Hubert Harri-
son Miss Lou Leevy, Paddy Patrick, G.
~Schreihuber. Miss Arendrup. & &.
FREDERIKsTED. Nov. 28th 1891.
The SIS. "Caribbee' arrived here yesterday
afternoon from New York with 1916 pkgs. for
this island, and after landing these left for St
Kits at about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Nov. 27th-Per s. 8. "Caribbee" from New
York-Mrs II. Scott, Mr.. W. F. Armstrong,
Mr.. S. w. Fox, Miss Sarah Jones.
The q. s. s. Cruiser Concord from st.
Thomas arr we'd herethis afternoon.-Passen-
gers Consul Horne, Mr.. G. Gautier y Camps
& Mr.. Henry Russell.
, 1891-12-02

o BY the courtesy ofthe writer OF !the paper
. OH Underground Drainage We are able to
rep oduce itin the present ISSUE,
, 1891-12-02

- The Tennessee Singers arrived this
morning from st. Thomas per schr. Mary:
Further pasticulars viii be given later.
, 1891-12-02

e Major Moore informs us that the $. 5
Orinoco of the Quebec Line. will leave New
York for Frederiksted on the 18th instant.
, 1891-12-02

The Il. M. s. Ingolf arrived here from Co.
penhagen this morning. On entering the port
she saluted the American flag, which was an
swered by the Flagship Philadelphia. Light
bourne Mail Notes Nov. Goth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

usual high price Of school hooks.
Com GU education.
From citizens Of Linkville, TO in
crease salary Of county judge. To
Lake delegation.
In favor Of reopening old South
road In Rogue River valley. Special
com on roads.
For 5000 for a road from Mitchell
10 AndOver. Same reference.
From Crook county for irrigating
districts and bitches. Com on in
ternal Improvements.
From Wasco and Crook, for 5000
for a wagon road. Special com on
roads.
For Australian ballot law. Com
on elections
Numerous petitions to not ex-
empt church property from taxation.
Com on taxation.
Rep Garfield moved all petitions
relative to exempting church prop
erty from taxation be referred 10
Com on assessment. Carried.
INDIAN WARS OF 1866.
A house joint memorial was
adopted, 70 create a commission to
investigate expenses incurred in
suppression Of these Indian hostili-
ties.
Rep Armstrong moved reference
TO Com on federal relations.
Rep Minto hoped this memorial
would receive timely consideration.
The soldiers who went as volunteer
to fight the Indians without pay
deserved government recognition
Referred.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
No 1sl, to incorporate city Of Dal
las. Amendment by Com. Adopt
ed. Referred to Com on eDgross
ment.
HoUsE-AFTERNOON
The chair appointed Reps Arm
strong, Henry and Snider on joint
committee TO visit Normal school al
Monmouth.
To visit deaf aud dumb school
Blundell, Stillwell and Furry.
HOUSE RESOLUTION
BY Thomas, for a joint committee
on apportionment of legislative and
congressional districts. Adopted.
(Ex-Rep Dawson, Of Linn, and
Moody, of Wasco, were invited t,
seats.)
BY Gambee, in favor of a portag,
railway at the dalles Of the COlum
bia. Rep Montgomery moved
reference to com on federal relatio ms
Carried.
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
Is called at armory hall tomorrow
at 8 "A. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

Treasurer's report was read by
the secretary aud adopted.
Upon report Of the committee on
constitution, the time of meeting
was made annual instead of bien-
nial, and the time Of meeting was
set for the first wednesday in De
cember, and that the first annual
meeting be held Dec. 1891.
Committe on presidents address,
Rev. II. Gould, Jacob Voorhees, and
II. S. Jory.
Committee on resolutions. Judge
10 Consila, r. G.. Ramsby and Lille
Gill.
Committee on report of treasurer.
P. l.. Kingsler, S. I4ayman and B.
Harris.
On Motion of 4. Z. Mckinney,
OF Turner, Leslie Butler aud John
Knight were appointed as COM
mittee to devise some plan by
which the alliance could be pro
vided with funds.
The meeting adjourned to / o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young
man Of burlington, Ohio, states
that he had been under the care Of
two prominent physicians, and used
their treatment until he was not abb
to get around. They pronounced
his case to be consumption and in-
durable. He WAS persuaded to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs aud colds and ut
that time was not able to walk across
the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle, that he was much bet
ter; he continued TO use it and is to-
day enjoying good health. If you
have any throat, lung or chest trou-
BILE try it. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. Trial bottle free at Fry's
drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Hon. II. p. Earhart, OF Portland
is In the city.
Judge Kelsey returned to his home
In Corvallis to-day.
w. l.. Hufiord,: of Corvallis, was
in the city to-day.
Hon. Phil Melschan came up from
Portland this morning.
Miss Moore, OF Corvallis will be
clerk Of the house committee on
roads aud highways.
The number Of prisoners confined
In the penitentiary has hovered
around the figures 1920" during
the past week.
Some Of Portland's political bosses
are In Salem, endeavoring to hang
amendments enough 10 the bill on
the Australian ballot reform, TO sink
II.
Hon. T. @. Sells, who was one of
the state senators In an early day,
but now resident of Canyon City,
IL In the city, the guest of State
Treasurer Metschan.
Presiding Elder J. Bowersox, Of
the Evangelical church, went up to
Sweet Home this aflernoon, to iu-
vestigate the recent troubles In the
church at that place
Fog was So thick last evening that
that the up-rlver boat fron Portland
was obliged to chang upn thus de-
laying the arrival uf considerable
freight for this city.
The JOURNAL Is happy to note
that the citizens Of Salem are taking
a hearty interest In the Grand Army
fair. A great success il expected
and many unique features are being
This Is as II should be,
for the maintaining OF this organiza.
lion IN a strong condition is the
source Of great good to our city. Let
the loyal work 20 ON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

EXECUTIVE MEETING. The meet.
Ing at the University was not
board Of trustees meeting at all. II
was a meeting Of the executive board
which IL comprised OF the resident
members Of the board. A JOURNAL
reporter found no trouble In finding
place at the meeting and the mem
beIs talked freely as TO what war
done. The business was the usual
rOutine work Of such board which
has the management OF a school to
look after. The question OF remov-
ing the school was not mentioned,
as II was not In the province OF the
executive committee 10 handle
that question. When the board
met in Portland a few weeks
ago and the meeting was decided
Illegal, some talk Of holding q meet
ing In Salem with the executive
board was had, though no call was
issued TO that effect. To hold a
special meeting requires a signed re-
quest from seven members OF the
hoard. A special meeting will prob.
ably be held In this city In a few
weeks TO look into the interest and
welfare OF the school. Many Of the
people Of this city thought there was
TO be a meeting Of the trustees last
night, but this was not 10 regarded
among themselves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

WILL AMEIrE MINsrREIs.- The
Willamette Jubilee singers aud
minstrel troupe are looked for at
Reeds opera house January 27th.
This troupe appears under the man
agoment OF Wm. h, Huntington,
who Is we'll verscd Ia how 10 enter
tain an audience. The company is
composed OF the best minstrel talent
Ia Portland aud Salem aud has
some excellent singing by the hest
minstrel singers la the northwest.
Don't fail 10 see them aud hear
something you have not heard be.
fore, on Tuesday night next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Marion
Lizzie NJ. Wetzell Plaintiff,


gon for the county of Marion
Lizzie NJ. WetZell, Plaintiff, J
VS..
William +. Wetzell, Defendant
To William +. WeIzell, defendant in the
above entitled action: In the name of the
state OF Oregon, you are hereby required
To appear and answer the complaint Of the
above named plaintifi in the above en-
titled court, now on file with the clerk OF
said court 10y the first day ofthe neXt reg
ular, the February, 1891, term of said cir
cunt court in the city of SaleT Marion
county, stateOf Oregon, on Monday the
9Th day OF February, 1891, And you are
hereby notified that If you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as hereby re-
quired, the p'aintiff will apply tothe court
for the relief prayed for in said complaint,
to-wtt: That the marriage contract here
toiore and now existing between you,
Nllllam r. " etZeD, and the plaintiff,
LizZle NJ. WeiZell, be dissolved, and tn
the plaintiff be restored To her maiden
name, and tor such other and further re-
lief as may be in equity Just aud rea .ona-
Die, said demand ana prayer being based
upon the ground Of your willful desertiOn
ana abondonmentof the plaintiff for more
than one year last past
Published in the CAPITAL. JOURNAL for
SIX weeks by order of Hon. Reuben Z.
Boise, Judge of the circuitc court of the state
OF Oregon for Marion county, made at
chambers In the city OF Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, on Monday, the 18th day
OF December, 1870. PRATT a HUNT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

CHANGE on VENuE.- SANDY Olds
has at last succeeded In obtaining a
change Of venue frum Multnomah
20 Washington county. The change
was granted on the ground the peo-
pie OF Portland were 10 prejudlced
against him that u fair aud impartial
trial Ia that con nty Was impossible.
This Is not true, but II In one of the
tricks Of the defendant 10 delay the
trial. The ease will now bo heard
before Judge Frank J, Taylor. Of Az.
toria, instead Of before Judge Stearns
As heretofore. The people In general
think he has gained little by the
change.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

RIVER NEwS The Three Sisters
came up this noon, from the dis
Aoled Northwest, with her load of
fnelghL The ManEanillo went ap
the river this morning after another
load u freight for salem, The Hoag
viii work for few days longer be
low, oeforc coming as Gar up a.
SSlrm. The Tins Sisters vii ~ al,
10 lldcIrndenoe this evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22
Administrators Notice.

NOTICES Is hereby given "a whom il NAV
~ conccrn, that the undersigned has
heen duly appointed administrator nf me
stale OF y, q. Glenn, deccased, All per
sous having claims against aid e.t.fs ~.
ry1ulfcd "a present them 20 me al the law
otncc 81 honhaln, Holmes a haVdep. win
lhe pFuper vouchers therefor n salem. On5-
herpof
Dated al salem, or, Jan. :. ISL.
i"e-oN IA. ". COX, Administrator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

UPHoLsTER:-.Keller d Marsh
have secured the services of Mr..
Cottrell, of Buffalo, n. Y, an expe.
rieuced upholsterer of twenty years
in fine work. Work of any descrip-
ton will be attended to at reasona.
ble rates. l-S-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22
EXecutrix Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the nm
~ dersigned has been duly appointed
eNecutriN of the last viii und testamept
aud estate Of Amanda Eddy, deceased. by
me county Court OF the state of Oregon.
ior MAI ION county; and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby motif
NED to present them duly verified 10 the
undersigned at her residence IN North 81.
lth, Marion county, Oregon. within six
mon mon ths i9Ih ne date OF the hrsI puulica-
iion hereof Aud an persons ludei,fed Ia
>aid estate are hereby requested e make
immediate payment OF the SINE to lie
undersigned
Dated, January ]. ls9l.
FlbELlA r. CH ANEN.
ENecutriN of the estate of said dt,,sdent
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-22

THE Swiss. do not fall 10 at
tend the Swiss entertainment at the
q. A. X. fair, which promises TO be
Of unusual interest. Miss Grace
Scriber IL known to be an efficient
manager and ls assisted by one who
has been a resident Of Switzerland
and speaks the language tluenlly.
The singing, costumes aud tableaux
will be true 10 nature. One evening
OF the fair, visitors will be entertained
by the royal ladies Of Egypt. The
peculiar aud many oolored costumes
Of the ladies and thelrlwalting maids,
the music strangely weird and mon.
otoned, the refreshments served IN
oriental style will present II novel
aud interesting sight. Miss Craw-
ford has spared no pains to make
this department n success.