davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
stangcl Valves Examinations

Special to the GiODc.
THORPE, Wis, March T. - Joseph
Stangel, arrested for assault with intent
to kill his half-sister. Kate Fischer,
waived examination to-day before JUS
tice Burke, and was taken to NcillsyilIe
for safekeeping. Bail was fixed at
$1,000. which he failed to secure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

dent of this city and trainmaster on the
Blu rlington, having come here with
Sunt. j. NJ. Barr, who was his brother
in-laW. He was an energetic worker
and kind hearted man, but was nat
nraIly Respondent, No particulars have
been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Only a Few Left.

Specialize the Glote.
SLAYToN. Mum, March "A Pepnh-
lican club Of sixty-two members was
organized here last night. Officers we're
elected. and delegates to the state eon.
YentioA at Minneapolis chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Compulsory Education.

MADISON. Wis, March 4.--ln the
legislature to-day he compulsory ednca-
ton bill was passed to the third read
ing. Only one Republican voted against
ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

Members. Rated at Prices Varying All the Way
from Hundred to Three Thou
Dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

half hour or so there were on the floor
and in the halls many hearty and prob
ably sincere leave-takings of senators
With each other and with senate officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

1t Was Merely Substantial Testimonial of Regard
by the Personal Friends Of the
Two Candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

But None Of 1t Came Directly From the Gentlemen
Seeking Seats in the American
House Of Lords
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
CLITTERINC COLD GALORE.
Men With a Mint of Money Hung About the
Hotels and Capitol Lobbies in the
Winter of 1889.

Honorable Senators and Representatives Given the
Quiet Tip That Filthy Luere Could be
Had for the Asking,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05

Sabin bad no money to put into the
fight. The Sabin men had used no
money to purchase votes. To clinch his
statements Mr.. Buchanan asked that ex-
Senator Alton Nj. Crosby. of Luverne.
be called.
Mr.: Crosby had heard the converse
ton between Buchanan and Estes. He
had heard Mr.. Estes say that the other
side had held out inducements to him
amounting to $1,000, and asked Buck
man if the Sabln men could meet il. He
did not know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-05
Most Shameful State Of Things in North Star
Politics for Which Nobody in P arteular Is
Held to Blame.

man" In short, Mr.. Thompson denied
everything save that he had met Mr..
Hoppin, and this is his account of his
meetings:
first met him several DAYS previous. I
had aScerIained in the meantime. being in
the fight on my own account, that Mr.. Hoppin
occupied Intermediate grounds, straddier
had asked to be Introduced | did not at
tempt 10 spring any conversation on him. as
whether or not he was OH the fence, or had
decided convictions or not | talked with
him a few minutes. made up my mind he
was afflicted with
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
Do rsmperames. d esnIa..

An eminent iteTateur has raised the
old question Of the celibacy OF writing
men he says to the matrimOnially
minded virgin, "Dont marry a man of
genius" So and on much the same
grounds has the author OF "Virginibus
Puerisque" spoken poQuote him. The
practice of letters is miserabiy harassing
10 the mind; and after an hour or two's
work all the more human portion of the
author is extinct; he will bully. hack
bite and speak daggers--
But the doctors differ. A day or two
ago ! WAS talking TO one of the most
eminent and also one Of the busiest OF
our literary men. | asked him what
portion OF life he thought most enjoy
able. THAT in which | am hard At
work. be answered, without moments
hesitation. And does il not make You
feel nervous and irritables- was my next
query. "Not AZ all. he replied. ION
tho contrary. a spell of composition ex-
hilarates me. never feel depressed or
gloomy exceps when idle. One fAncieas
that Sir Walter Scott did not make a
bad husband. and he worked about as
hard as most men Depend upon il, the
marriage o. literary man is as much OF
\ lottery rs any other wedding. Lon.
don Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
Men with a Thirst for Blood.

At the slaughter houses in the east.
ern part of the city there is a set OF
men who call regularly of mornings for
their glass of warm blood. At first ii
is liable TO make them sick, and the
taste must be acquired for it. So the
habit grows until it cannot be thrown
off. Ordinarily a person is not likely
to begin the habit, the slaughter house
people say. without some reason, and
in this respect it is something like the
opium habit, for its use is begun as a
stinulant. There is young man liv-
ing in the eastern part of the city who
is a striking example of this. He is a
consumptive, and some one recon-
mended warm blood for him. The
only place where this could be conven-
iently gotten was at the slaughter
houses, and he at once made them
visit. The first day he only drank a
few sips, turning sick at the stomach.
After that he continued the quaffng
of blood until now he is said to have a
thirst for it just the same as some men
have for other beverages There are
scores of such persons who indulge in
the bloody cup, and if placed together
they would form a regular little colony.
The slaughlerers have plenty of the
warm blood on hand and they never
refuse to satiate the thirst of their visit
ors, some of whom have become such
topers that they can drink two pints at
a time. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
surnames in MARYLAND.

The eastern shore of Maryland has
been so little disturbed by immigration
that the region numbers comparatively
few surnames. so that at various times
1t has been necessary 10 resort to odd
but very ancient devices to distinguish
between men bearing the same name.
The commOnest device is the patro-
nymic, by which of two men bearing
exactly the same Christian and family
name one is distinguished from the
other by the addition "of William. ~
"of Thomas" or "of John" as the
case may be, the meaning of the phrase
being ''son of William, Thomas or
John.
Another device once commonly en-
ployed was 10 couple with the name an
adjective 10 Indicate some physical pc
culiarity, as long TO indicate a tall
man, BLACK" TO indicate a dark man,
or red" 10 indicate ruddy man. Oc-
casionally the distinguishing word is
uncomplimentary. Devil" is not an
unusual prefix to the Christian or sur
name of a man having a reputation for
vice or recklesSneSS- \ man bearing
one of the best known names in Mary.
land carried TO his grave this prefix
Chicago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
The F.mou. s,onsA.nrs.

Stonehenge is a famous ruin of great
but uncertain antiquity, situated in
the center of a plain near Amesbury in
Wiltshire, England AT present il is
merely a confused mass of moSScovered
stones, which must be closely inspected
In order 20 trace out the original form,
which was two ooneentrie circles Of
huge upright stones, incloSing two
elipses, the whole surrounded by a cir.
cular ditch and embankment, the wall
being fifteen feet high aud l,Ol0 In cir
cuinference.
There Is much difference Of opinion
among antiQuarians as 70 what the
original building. monument or dixie
was used for Many eminent scientists
believe il 70 be the remains OF Druid,
ish temple, erected long before the RO-
man invasion Of Britain. st Louis
Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

The body may be looked on as liv-
ing machine, delicate and complicated
in structure, made to run hundred
years or so, but liable, by bad manage
ment, TO be disarranged and brought to
untimely destruction
All continuous physical transgression,
however innocent it may seem, is fol-
lowed by like retribution. Such is
the punishment which overtakes null
titudes who overwork their brains and
underworld their muscles; of not a few
who waste vital energy with anxiety,
fret and unstinted care; of many who
overlook the great law Of their physical
being that makes daily recuperation
depend on the interchange of work and
rest. Even ministers of the gospel not
nnfrequently allow well meant faithful
ness TO end in a fatal mental strain.
One of the signal facts connected
with many forms of physical transgres.
sion Is its tendency to weaken the vital
stamina Of the transgreSSor's offspring.
The least child can ask OF its progen,
iior is fair reliance OF life. To squsnder
the vital inheritance OF ones offspring
Is vastly worse than 20 squander It's
large ancestral estate. Youths Com.
panion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
S5EEsg8E0NS
~ - 49, 80
AuruMN N LlrrLe ITAlY.
Everybody Trying to Live as ~ the Eas
River Were the Mediterranean.

Everybody Trying 10 Live as " the East
River Were the Mediterranean.
Little ltaly is making hay while the
sun shines. because the swarthy southern
colonists know that presently Days must
come when the sun viii no longer shine
He that visits Little Italy and looks upou
II with uDsympathetic eye will ses only
few tall tenelnents Of the fani,irr type,
few small frame houses scarcely higher
than the fences that separate their yards
and succession Of great. reddish brown
gasometers
But there are other things besides ia
Little Italy. First Of all. there is color.
Between One Hundred and Ninth and
One Hundred and Twelfth streets, First
avenue runs near the East river, so thai
the inhabitants always have glimpse
of restless blue waters overarched with
restful blue skies Then, no resident OF
this region is content with garments of
one hue. The modistes Of Little Italy
are not ashamed 10 produce bonnet
with four out Of the seven pIismatic
tints, and as for kerchiefs. they are of
every imaginable hue The very infauts
in arms are clad in red. green and blue
Even the vegetables seem to be chosen /
with an eye to color. There art the red /
dest Of red peppers. the gayeSt OF red
and green tomatoes and the most vivid
of melons
Everybody in Little Italy tries to live
as If the climate Of New York were that
of the Mediterranean shore. That is the
key to Italian life in this city Tene-
ment houses are not to the Italians the
dreadful human pigeon holes that they
seem to persons of other nationalities.
because the Italians pass very little time
within doors. The sidewalk is the COM
mon reception room for the whole neigh
borhood Old women knit, young folks
make love and babies are suckled on the
sidewalk. When the noon meal has been
eaten workingmen while away what is
left Of their incoming at cards in the open
air. The banker sits in front of his door .
The baker works with doors and win .
dows wide open and dries his tempting ,
dainties on the sunny window sill
Thick necked, dark skinned little Pepita.
who win be a mother at fifteen, grand
mother az thirty and a wrinkled crone
at forty, plaits her black locks in the
sunshine. and wonders how soon Pietro.
playing marbles over the way. will be
old enough to think her more interesting
than top or glass alley.
Everybody wears earrings. from the {
old woman. whose cheap tinery seems
part Of herself. to the child Of two. |
whose neck is so short that the dangling
jewels actually touch its shoulders
There is everywhere the soft touch Of the
south. Ii takes away from the tene-
ment houses little OF their ugliness: it
half hides the squalor Of hut and hovel:
il closes ones eyes TO the filth. Every
body loves 10 baSk in the sunshine. !
Even the willful climate Of New York l
bends 10 tine soft persuasion of these J
southern ways, and one is glad that a 1
Lombardy poplar on Wards island I
waves IN fun sight sweet encourage
ment TO the Italian imagination.-N New /
York World. in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
SINGING sHAp
Queer Fish That Are Said to serenad.
Residents Of Cape May.


Residents of Cape May.
The singing shad has been seen and
heard in lower Delaware bay this year.
1t hasn't been seen in large quantities,
Of course, for the appearance Of this
odd fish i'm these waters is a rare occur.
renee. But few Of the singing shad
have enchanted the fishermen. They
come from the south, and only when
the wind has died down and the water
is quiet They come in schools, emit
ting musical notes as they swim along.
The sounds they make are soft and
something like those OF an Rolian harp
Il is hard to express, or rather initiate,
on paper, the melody they sing. Ii
runs something like this: ''Wee no. he
! hi do de; wee no, die di DUN"
This sound cannot be made with any
effect, except when the shad travel in
schools The singing of single shad
is too feeble to be heard above the rip
pie of the water Captain Arnold,
one of the oldest and most truthful of
South Jersey fishermen, said the other
day that he had heard the singing shad |
a number of times in his piScatorial |
career. They are rare, of course, so
far north as this. Even when they do
come only old fishers are apt TO hear and
distinguish them. We know about
them and are more or less on the look.
out for their occasional arrival. They
really belong of the coast of Bolivia
and Chill. There they are quite com
mon. All sorts of fairy tales are nar,
rated about them by South American ,
fishermen. Tie singing shad also 6
breed in japanese waters. The fisher
men Of Japan are delighted when they q
strike a school OF singing shad. They
follow them up reverently, because
they believe the fish are inspired. :
They throw them food and never +,
catch or eat them.
The singing shad is different from :
the common back or roe shad 1t is ,
not so large and there is slight differ
.nce in the formation OF the mouth :
Only an expert fishermen can tell when .
le has caught one of the tinny song .
tiers. Old fishermen regard the mu- .
ical shad as prizes and do not send
hem to market unless they are paid a =,
cry high price for them. 1t is esti- ,,
mated that they travel in schools of !,
bout 500. Their singing is pleasant a
I first, but soon grows monotonous, :,
wing TO the fact that it is constant .
epetition of the same few sounds. !
Whether many of these peculiar fish q
yer go on up the Delaware or move .
IN 10 New York and mingle with the ;,
lain every day Hudson river shad is =
lot known. They lose their identity :,
when they get in with other fish, and ;,
{ is doubtful if they ever sing alone !,
Baltimore American. :,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
Lord carmsrthen,. Ready Wit

One of Lord Carmarthen's future
constituents once asked the youthful
candidate his opinion upon some alb
struse question OF which he knew moth
ing. Let him aloner cried another
derisively; don't you see he's nothing
but babyi" What do you think r.
reiterated his inquirer. needless of the
Interruption and determined TO have an
answer. Il think. said Lord Car
marthen- with ready wit that it is
high time for all babies TO be in bed :"
and so saying he gathered up his papers
and disappeared from the platform.
Again-and this last anecdote is 50
well known as 10 have become well
nigh hiStorieal-at a crowded meeting
just before his election he was inter.
rupted by the question: Does your
mother know you ara outF' Yes. she
does, was the instant retort. and by
Tuesday night she will know Tn in. y
His prophecy proved correct and he
headed the poll by large mAjority.-
San Francisco Argonaut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

The extent to which electricity is
being used In legitimate medical prae-
tice Is rapidly on the increase. and
many Of the new devices for applying
Il have distinct merit An apparatus
Tor the cure of deafness comprises a
battery, a belt, an electr0de supported
On the belt aud shaped 20 rest on the
ear, an opening on one side 10 receive
the ear and connections between the
eleetrods and the battery. This pro
vides convenient and efiicisnt mode
al receiving the current which can be
applied in currents of finely graduated
alrength
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

"Once upon a time. said q micro
scropist. "a bold robber from Denmark
made sacrilegious entrance into q
church in Yorkshire. England, and got
away with some Of the holy vessels.
He was caught and was condemned to
be flayed alive. his skin being ;ubSe-
quently nailed to the church door for
the purpose Of affording an example to
evil doers and To give an agreeable OBJ
! iect of contemplation to the good peo-
pie who focked to the sacred editice
for worship on Sundays That was
about a thousand years ago, and after
awhile the human hide was torn of by
bits. all traces of it being removed,
save for small fragments which still
peep out from under the edges OF the
broad headed nails by which it was
stretched.
Such. at all events, has been the
tradition in Yorkshire. and il happened
a few years ago that an inquisitive per
son sent a scrap of leather to an emf
nent expert In microscopy, giving no
account of it, but merely requesting to
know what kind of skin it was. The
professor brought his microscope to
bear upon it, and presently found some
hairs scattered over the surface, which,
after carefully examining, he declared |
to be human hairs. such as grow on
the naked parts of the body. Further
more. he stated that the person who
had owned them was of fair com
pleXion. This was very interesting, in
lsmuch as after the lapse of ten cen
.uries it was proved possible, not only
% distinguish human hair from that of
my other animal. but actually to de
ermine the race of the man TO which
t belonged, the Danes being light
haired. Washington Star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

A woman who has been to Europe
says an opportunity Is never lost 10
gibe the meteorie dight of the tour
ist" She beard story of two young
men doing Palestine They drove &c
the pool of Bethesda. They descended
from the carriage This" said ths
guide. lis the pool OF Bethesda"
"Ah, commented one OF them. poo
Of Bethesda Chalk il down. Gus
we've seen the pool OF Bethesda By
the way, guide" as he turned and
dived into the carriage. who was Re
thesdar New York TmeA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
El.ssrle Llshs. % : aerm.n rr.ln.


One Of the express trains running be-
tween Berlin and Frankfort has been
htted with the electric hight Each coach
has two distinc, storage batteries. and
the lamps are on two distinct circuits
80 that In case Of accident TO one circuit
or oa changing the batteries the car
riages shall not be left entirely without
hight The storage cells are especially
designed 10 stand rough handling, and
have a capacity Of 500 ampere hours.
Each battery supplies cnrrent 10 four
eighs-candle-power lamps for the COM
partmcnts. sud 70 one fvs-cAndle-power
lamp in the lAv<tory. The batteries
which weigh six hundredwsight each.
are placed In boxes underneath the car
Fiage nooE. and can be taken out and 10
placed very Apidly.-EzchAnge
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
The Opportunity That the Colleges Lost.

The Opportunity That the Colleges Lost.
In the early decades of the present
century the predomiuance of classical
studies was not indeed unnatural. But
conditions were changing. James Watt
and succeeding inventors had inaugu-
rated revolution in industry more
complete, il less dramatic, than that eff
fected in politics by their contempo-
raries Thousands of men were to be
replaced by machinery, new industries
were to be created. nations to be
brought closer together, the conditions
OF existence TO be ameliOrated-all by
men consciously OF uneonsciously study
ing applying science.
Nowhere We're these changes to oper-
ate more powerfully than in the United
States What would be the effect on
our educationi Would the colleges
realize their opportunity aud by coop
Grating in this great Improvement EN-
phasiHe and strengthen their right to
the intellectual leadership Of the nationI
Had they previously occupied them
selves more with things and less with
forms they might eonceivably have
taken the tide at the tiood. Being what
they were. they could not Professor
ii. W. Tyler In Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

lguAtic1. lately prime minister %
RnssiA. has just taken up his residence
Ia Prague The story of his dismissal Is
interesting, as Il illustrates the autocrAcy
az tho cnrS lgnatief one day presented
souie papers 10 has ilnperiAl master. say
ing. "lonE majesty may sign these with
cut reading them. a. they Arc not Of
much imp0Etance' The czar haAlo1
the papeEs bark. with tha answer Keep
these Tor yOur slcccsSor never sign
papers Wtthout hooking AZ them Ian
francisoo Arsoaaut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

EmmA--Sneh an odd comhination
b Captain Ballssysi A writer and a
crack shotl
Edward-Yes. bat he l. consistent
he nsvsr usss anything but a nagSEins
Flio. piitsbuEg Bulletin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

He-Sueh fearful dream as had
last night deSrl l thought I was so
utterly and absolutely alone that the
dread sense Of isolation awoke me.
She-Poor fellow What and where
did you seen 70 bel
Hs-I dreAned / was an oyster In a
church supper stew. -Pittsburg BuIle-
tin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

Gronnd houe Il an exceliens feFtii-
ineE. Il l. insolublo In water. but 10
comes deconlp1sad Ia the ground The
4ner ii i gronnd the n,ors readily u Do
composea
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
$500 Rewardl

= VII pay the above reward for .,v
- - ~ uNrr ccm mplAini, dyepep.sis -
Ae.l-e-ls, indiE estion, conSi irsficr - -
- ss-lsSs - Se cannot cure WitU we<Ts V--
stric1e c1mpl. ed via 49, - - -, ~
,ses---e-, and uevsF tAu 10 eiVe - -
49,, -; - EAr claiF4d. Lar<s b61-E- e,-s-i-
=. -. ps-e. - oents- hsEare al e-,1ni.-
- - 80 49,. ~ = .1s ne gsnuins ua-r
@. c1soAgo m. -' - =
- - g g Go, = Cool Dslsst.l. ~ oOu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

lie hlehau's Golden BAIsam No. 4
Sores On the Legs ana Be.iv. sore ~
tyes. Nose, etc, CopPer-oolored B,otcEe-
syphihtle CAtarFh, diseased Scalp- and al
primary forms of the disaass EnoV-r 4,
AJphiis. Price, IS 90 per BoftIs
lie Rtehau's Golden RaIsam Se
Cdres-IertLAry, Nercurial sSrrhi iIiff', r.,
lAiiszn, Pains in the Bones. Psins In ~
heAds b4ek q the Mex, Ulcerssei So.
tnroas syphiltie Rash, 1umps and e5n-
u.Stsd Soress stu-ness of the Limbs. an
e--i--eSs Al clseAse from the systen
whether caused b. iniisrrction or So,
"a nsreury, having the blood mrs ~
he.lthy. Price IS 90 per Fortls-
lie hiehaa.s Golden s1anfsh AMI.
1ote Ter TIE cure Of GonorrhaA. Glest
lrrtAtio1 Gravel, and AL Urinary or Ceni
~ e.sAr7A1sensats- Price 81 SO per
L. RishA1's Golden Spanish In.
yeettons Tor severe eases a Gonsrrhusa
~ "a 10y y.s Ssssi s'rietnressAe. Price
IL AtchAu'a Golden Otntmsns
tor NE elective heal MOI ,hilitie So.
AID er1ptio1S Price "a 90 psr Rsx.
lie htehauss Golden PIlss-Ner0
40 hr-ia tre.t1aelt: - q physical nov
eArsss @ oteT-soFk, PtuatnAti1a. &c
Price - 90 psr Box.
LenAc an4 NeFvtMA
s---l sseiySn&rs. G q u. nscursly uaekuf
ThE RICHARDS DRUG Co. Ausvts
80 a sll MARKEf sf
San fEaneases, O.
selAns sENT EnEn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22
New Location

Ine J. {. Booth rsal estate once has bseu
h.,',, 49, - a, oSer Junes Bernardo, New BOsh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-22

Above trains stop enIy al t5FfssS
Iions north Of Roseburg, Iss ,.;As p
oregon City, WoCdburn ~. ~ "a
Tangent. Shields, Halsev VA n ~
junction City, Irving and Fnvee N
ROsEBUKG NALL nm