davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Dress Goods DEPARTMENT:

length Goods plain and novelties Low
Gaze 3sInch DressG Pads and stripes
reduced from &c.
so uieces plain Cashmere, complete line
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30
Form in writing Letters.

1t is preferable, or at least permissi-
BILE, in social ''notes" to make a slight
distinction in the form with a business
communication. If you are writing to
your lawyer on business, put address
and date distinctly at the upper right
hand of the page; if you are writing to
him to thank him for basket of flow
ers or to accept an invitation to drive,
omit the date and put Thursday after
noon" or Monday" below and at the
left of your signature, and If the ad-
dress is not engraved at the top of the
page, that may or may not, as you
choose, go below the day.
A young woman told recently with
some surprise that she had received a
letter from a gentleman who was man
aging an investment for her, inclosing
some papers and briefly explaining
them. By the same mail, under an
other and very different cover, but of
the same date of writing, came a cor
dial note welcoming her back from her
just finished European trip and an
nouncing his intention of paying his
respects in person very shortly, etc.
HE is an elderly gentleman of the old
school," she further explained, land
delightfully."- formal in his courtesy"
Such formality is by no means con-
fined to old school disciples, and such
courtesy, it may be added, never Of
fends, even where it surprises. Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30
Food for Very Young Children.

While a child between one and half
and two years old must generally be
fed Eve or six times day, between the
second and third year no more than
five meals will be needed, and, as a
rule, four will be quite sufficient After
It's second year greater variety of
foods may be given, but all which are
not easy of digestion must be rellgiously
excluded from It's diet. Until two and
a half years old It's meat should be in
variably crushed into a paste. From
this time until il Is three and half
years old roast turkey and chicken may
be allowed, but these foods as we'll as
beef and mutton, must be minced fine,
for digestive disturbances are liable 20
occur il this is neglected. Boston
Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30

Each ocean steamer employs about
$50 men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30
A Cough
and Group
Medicine.


contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
ister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
6nement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
BILE. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. @,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30

Do not let inexperienced dealers
foolVith your eyes. When you need
Spectacles or Eye Glasses go to
Head Quarters. 1 have had 3Oyears
experience, w. w. Martin, ,TheJew-
eler, State Street. Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30

lie Richau's Golden BaIaam M
Cures Chancres, hrs. and second stages
sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-eolored Blotches
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard All
primary forms OF the disease known as
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Hottie.
lie Rtehau's Golden RaIsam No,
Cures-fertiary, Mercurial 9yphilitie Rheu
m9tism, Pains In the Bones, Pains In the
Head, back ot the Mex, liberated Sore
Throat, syphilitie Rash, LumpS and con
traeted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and
eTadieates all disease from the system,
whether caused BY indiscFetion or abuse
% Mercury leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per Bottls.
lie httchau's Golden Spanfah Amt.
doto Tor the cure Of GonorrhdA. Gleet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
di,ArrAngements. Price ~ SO per
~ Richau's Golden spanish LIN.
lection, for severe cases OF Gonorrhes
lnnAmmatory elect Structures, ,&e Pries
~ 80 per Bottle.
Ge Htebau's Golden Ointment
Tor The effective healing of Syphilitie Sores
and eEuptions. Price a. 90 psr Box,
lie ntchau's Golden PIils-Ncr,
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
q. exeess O. oyer-vork. PFostration, etc
Frtce 70 90 per Box
Tohio and NerVine,
sent sssryShera. Q. O D. securely paGkoS
IhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Anauts
SOC 4 k1l MARKET sT,
San Rraneaseo, o.
TeNNsAAnS oEaS FaGa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30
new ZEALAND ! &: &: =5:::$:Et;i: e; ~: 4:
g. w. BEELER. Agent. se,an

Above trains stop enly al follow ~
lions north of Roseburg, Iasi idrt ELY sts
Oregon City, Woodburn, salem Ahano AhaLno
Tangent, Shedds, Ralsey, rnpi.aSSany
Junction City, Irving aud F.,eeus 's"ufg
RCsERURG MALL DAILY Y--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-30

Syrup

For children a medi-
cine should be abso-
l1tely reliable. A
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

AUGUSTA, Nov. 12.--The Mason cot
ton harvester, which has been anxious
ly looked for here for several days, ar
rived today and was exhibited in oper
alton in q field Of cotton in the EXpOsi-
tion grounds this afternoon, in the pres
enCe of a very large crowd Of interest
ed spectators. The machine gathered
at the rate of 3CJ pounds an hOur, or
1900 pounds for an ordinary working
day. The bushes have been killed by
frost and the cotton has been open in
the Dolls about two months. bit deS-
pite these drawbacks the cotton which
was picked was ginned without being
passed through a cleaner, and produced
good clean sample. Mr.. Patrick
Walsh, the president of the Exposition
and the editor of the Augusta Chronicle
was present during the trial of the ma
chine and said: 81 consider it I. most
wonderful machine. 1t picks the cot
ton under most adverse circumstances
without injuriDg the plants and unript
| boliS and it gathers enough TO make il
an implement Of great value" The
machine will be exhibited again tomor
row and Will probably remain here I'M
| til the Exposition closes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
The Old, Old Story.

New YORK, Nov. 14.--Nathan Boyett,
we'll to-do farmer and president OF the
local bank at Boyctt. n. g., was swim
died out Of $500 by green goods" men
on Wednesday. He received the usual
circular at his home about month ago,
and early this week came ON TO new
York TO get rich" lie was lleeced OUT
of his money in the usual method adopt.
ed by the green goods men, and yester'
day left for home.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
Trying to Save Tnolr Nscks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 12.--Colec-
tions are being taken up in all colored
churches here to procure counsel TO de-
fend the ten negroes who were convict
ed of murder in Laurens County in
September last, and sentenced to be
hanged. The Governor has reSplted
the men, and the movement now - TO
grant them new trial. so FAR SloO OF
the $500 needed has been secured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
fered demolition, the Lord will keep for

l6Teu u6UlOllUlOD, Gue 1IOlI W III hcep lol
us our best treasures.
But notice what killed Ephesus and
what has killed most Of the cities that |
lie buried in the cemetery Of nations.
Luxury The costly baths, which had
been the meauS of health to the city be-
camo its ruin. Instead of the cold |
baths that had been the inVigOration Of
the people, the hot baths, which are
only intended for tho iniirm or the in
valid, were substituted. In these hot
baths many lay most of the time. Au-
thOrS wrote books while III these baths.
Business was neglected and hot bath
taken four or five times Il day. When
the keeper Of the baths was reprimand-
ed for not having them warm enough
one of the rulers said, "You blame him
for not making the baJh warm enough;
l blame you because you have 1t warm
at ALL"
GymnaSiumS? Yes, but see that the
Vigor gained in them be cOnSecrated to
God. Magnificent temples of worship?
Yes, but see that in them instead of
conventionalities and cold pOmp of ser
vice there be warmth Of devotion and
the pure Gospel preached. Imposing
court houses? Yes, but i'll them let
justice and mercy rule. Palaces of
journalism Yes, but let all Of the
|
piness and truth. Great postOfice
buildings? Yes, but through them day
by day, may correspondence helpful,
eleyating and moral pass. Ornate
dwelling houses? Yes, but in them let
there be altars OF devotiol, and con-
jugal, lilial, paternal and Christian idel-
ity rule. Lone on for magnitude, Berlin
for universities, Paris for fashions,
Rome for cathedrals, Athens for elias
sizes, Thebes for hieroglyphics, Mem
phiS for tombs, Babylon for gardens
Ephesus for idolatry, but what Stall be
the characteristics of our American
their full stature? Would that "hOli-
ness to the Lord" might be inscribed
upon all our III nicipallCies. One thing
is certain, and that is that all ldolatry
must come down. When the greatest
goddess of the earth, Diana, enshrineC
in the greatest temple that ever stood
was Frustrated at EpheSuS, 1t was /
prophecy of the overthrow Of all tn,
, idolatries that ha e cursed the earth
and anything we love mo: e than God i:
an idol, and there is as much idolatr.
in the Nineteenth century rs in th'
> First, and in America as in Asia.
AS our train pulled out from the sta
ton at EpheSuS, the cars SURROUNDED
by the worst looking group IT william
l l ever gazed OIL, all OF them seeming il
J a wrangle with each other and tryini
i to get into 4 WraEgle with Us. and W
moved along the columns of anClen
t aQueductS, each column crowned wit
storks, having built their nests there
3 and we rolled on Gown toward Smyrn;
1t and that night in a sailors bethel as "
l, spoke of the Christ whom the worl
4 must know or perish, we Iclt that b
y tween cradle and grave there could NJ
'e be anything much more enthralllng f'
D. body, mind and soul than our visit
l. EDheSuS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
Burned to Death.

CoLUMDUs, O., Noy. 13.--At an early
hour this morning gov of cheap
frames on North High stSeet was DIES
troyed by fire. This evening the fires
men found four bodies, three ~ yourS
children and the fourth of an aAult III
the debris. They were all membe." of
family and this explains why they
lily is said to be Charles Bethers, ii Ia
bOrer, but this has not been COllirMed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
q City In FLAMES.

Foocmow, CHINA, Nov. l7.--Ad-
vices of October 3rd, from llankoW,
China, says: "a huge fire destroyed
| 300 houses in this city and rendered,
Il, 900 people homeless. 1t is believed
q numbcr of women and children lost
their lives. Two days a(tcrward 200
more houses were burned"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
Minors Killed.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-EleVen miners
have been killed and two injured by an
explosion of fire damp in mine near
Essex, the great German coalproduc-
ing district.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

The Delegates welcomed ~
Patriotic Response by Sc crotary h.
president Polk's Annual Add, ess=N
Tarin and Financial Reform the ISSUE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

Then, in that temple were deposited
treasures from all the earth for safe
keeping. Chrysostom says 1t was the
treasure house Of nations; they brought
gold and silver and precious stones and
corOnets from across the sea, and put
them under the care of Diana of the
Ephesians. But again and again where
troyed. Nero robbed them, the Scythians
scattered them, the Goths burned them.
Diana failed those who trusted her with
treasures, but our God, to him we may
iptrust all our treasures for this world
and the next, and fail any one who
puts confidencd in him he never will
After the last jasper column has fallen
and the last temple on earth has gone
] into ruins, and the world itself has sur
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Reports of Il
train robbery near the Western Union
junction have been received. General
Manager Earling Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad states
that the safes have been recovered and
that the robbers did not get any booty.
The report says six men boarded train
No3 at Western Union junction, sixty
two miles North OF Chicago ut | p. H.,
and it is supposed the robbers reached
the junction over the Northwestern
Road. They held up the engineer and
fireman and when the tram reached
FrankSville, Il small station OF 200 or
300 inhabitants, about three miles be-
yond the junction, they caused the en-
gineer to stop it at the point Of re-
Yolver. They demanded Of the express
nat eSsenger that he open the Car door to
which he refused to do. The conductor
came up by this time and he was taken
prisoner. The robbers then broke in
the window OF the car and threw in
some kind Of explosive which forced
out the e I'd of the car. They then went
inside and covered the express meSsen-
ger with a revolver and tried to make
him open the safes. This he positive
ly refused to do, and the safes were
thrown out of the car.
In the meantime, the rear brakeman
understanding the situation, rushec
back to the junction and got help an(
an engine. The engine and posse a
once went TO the scene and the robber.
fled. The tram went on to milwaukee,
and tho fast mail train, which leave
Chicago at 3 o'clock p. M, picked III
the safes and carried them to Milwau
kee. The police of Milwaukee and tn
secret service Of the system, t1Gethe
: with the sheriff Of Riclne County, wer
sent in pursuit of the robbers. Thei
flight was so hasty that they did no
take the precautions they had evidentl.
, intended to take, SO that the official
7 believe they will get them before moo
oday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
Six Burnt to Death.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 18.-At an
early hour this morning a fire occurred
in the four story tenement house at No.
120 Nostrand avenue. The building
was constructed mostly Of wood, and
the flames spread to all portions Of it
with marvelous rapidity, cutting off
the escape of those who lived in the up
per floors. Six persons were burned to
death, while "a number of others were
badly burned or had narrow escapes
from death. The fires spread from No.
120 to adjoining buildings and destroy
ed twenty of them. At least fifty fami-
lies were burned out, and it is probable
that other persons besides those given
above have lost their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
PERSONALS.

During August, Mrs. G. B. Kirkbride,
daughter of Consul General Severance,
who was recently here on visit, was
showing some friends the beauties and
wonders of Minneapolis, from the roof
OF the Guarantee Loan and Trust Build
ing, "a lofty structure, fourteen stories
high), when who should follow up in the
next elevator but MIR. and Mrs. Peter G.
Jones OF this city. As may be imagined,
the meeting OF old acquaiutances in this
mid-air observatory was most delight
Jul surprise to both parties. The Joneses
were en- route from Puget Sound to
Boston.
In passing, it may be remarked that
the lofty building referred to above
is fitted up as restaurant and garden,
with vines, flowers and trees growing
around, and from the windows. the sur
rounding country for twenty miles can
be seen. Its size is $50 by 200 feet, and
it constitutes one Of the most attractive
resorts in the city.
Among the marriages abroad which
have not been announced here, Is that
of DIR. Henry w. Abbot of San Francisco,
to Mrs. Able J. Williams, widow of
-fA4. NhNOi ~ W
ager OF Spyeckelsville plantation. The
marriage took place August 9TH. The
bride is well known and has many
friends at these islands.
Messrs. Russell and Bahau, who
lett last week in the steamer, arrived
some two months since from Boston in
the bark J. u. Brewer, which made
lively trip OF 1l5 days to this port. They
seem to have had pleasant visit here,
have seen about all that is to see in this
group. and return we'll repaid in health
and vigor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Spreckels We're
passengers in the outgoing steamer,
having spent nearly month here.
Captain Cameron, OF the Likelike,
leaves for short vacation, in search Of
health among the Sierras.
!. 4. Hopper and Miss Maggie Hopper
will visit California to spend few
months among friends.
Mr.. W. w. Goodale, manager OF the
| Onomea Plantation, near Hilo, visits
| California TO join his family, who will
return with him in November. He is
accompanied by his sister, who goes
on to Massachusetts.
Mrs. T. r. Foster and her accom-
plished niece Miss May Ward, will be
absent several months, and visit the
Eastern and Southern States perhaps.
Miss Hathaway, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ". &. Castle for two or
three months past, returned home by the
Australia.
Hon. J. B. Atherton, OF the firm Of
Castle & Cooke, left Tuesday in the
Australia. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Anterior.
Mr.. S. Roth, the "boss merchant
tailor " OF the city, goes over in the Aus
tralia to provide new stock for his new
store, soon to be opened in the Cummins
Block.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Parmelee, mother of Mr..
H. 4. Parmelee, who has been visiting
here the past few months, left in the
ste amer Australia Mrs. Parmelee, who
has made many friends here, will first
go to Danville, Cal, and thence to
Seattle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
SOUTH SEA DISASTERS.
Two Shipwrecked Sea Captains
Tell the Story.

Two shipwrecked sea captains, Captain
Holland and Captain Lovdal, passed
through on the Monowai, en- route Tor
San Francisco. Captain Holland had
been cruising in the South Sea Islands,
and he was coming into Bu:aritari with
a mixed cargo when the accident &C.
Cured. His vessel was a small brig, the
Douglas, OF $50 tons burden. The vessel
was in the hands OF a pilot when the
accident occurred, at about $50 p. NJ
She struck on the reef, and at the first
blow there was three feet and half OF
water in the hold. The captain remained
on the vessel until morning, when she
was abandoned by all hands. The ship
and cargo were sold for $500. Three
DAYS later the captain took passage by
the bark Noon Gamma, to Sydney. he
thinks that if he had not taken pilot at
Butaritari he would not have lost his
brig.
The other vessel wrecked was the
schooner Pannonia, boat OF 207 tons.
She left Jaluit loaded with 269 tons OF
cobra for San Francisco. For four days,
owing TO the weather, no observations
could be taken About midnight OF the
4th OF May the vessel struck reef.
There was moderate breeze blowing at
the time. The night was pitch dark and
nothing could be made out. The surf on
the reef was not heard until the schooner
struck. There were eight in the crew
besides one passenger AID the captain S
wife and three small children, IN all
thirteen souls. In the morning natives
came out, swimming across the reef, and
under the guidance OF chief the persons
on board the illfated vessel were brought
safely to shore at Ailuk. This was only
the beginning of troubles. The captain
and family were compelled 10 wait IL
days at Ailuk. Then, in an open boat,
they got to Lekeb, where they had to stay
Is days more. 1t was nearly five months
after the disaster before they were able
to reach Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
The Planters Monthly.

This periodical, for September,
contains the usual variety of original
and selected articles, some of them
quite interesting. 4 correspondent
calls attention to the waste attend
ing the setting of boilers wrongly.
Probably hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been thrown away from
this cause alone. Another article on
the care of working animals on plant
atoms should be read by every far
mer. A timely article for such as are
going into the orange business is that
showing how to take care of this
fruit from seeds to the gathering.
A valuable list of the best-known
varieties is given in connection with
it. A similar article relative to the
cocoanut shows how this fruit can be
successfully propagated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
C. A. X. Camp Fire.

TIE ninth anniversary of the
establishment of the Geo. W. De
Long Post, G. A. r., brought to-
gether a number of veterans, to
waken old memories and renew the
scenes of the war around mimic
camp fire at Little Britain. The
rain put out the fire, something
which it doubtless did many a time
on the Potomac, with Sherman in
Georgia or Grant before Vicksburg,
but the old veterans had comfort
able house to retire to this time and
they did not mind the rain one bit.
The coffee tasted just as good and
many a good story and half forgot
ten Renaissance were called up
from the ashes of dead camp fires.
The company was genial and
merry one, and broke up at ''taps,"
after having enjoyed quiet bat
very jolly anniversary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-09-29
What England Might Do if Sober.

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has
been travelling circuit in the south
eastern counties of England re-
Gently, and speaking from his ex-
perience, he says:
Anyone who sits in my position
must know that if you could make
England sober you might indeed,
in another sense, make her free,
because you mIght--not literally,
of course--but you might, speaking
broadly, shut up three-fourths of
her jaiIs. Of course there are cases,
there are classes of cases, with
which drink has nothing to do. : i
But speaking generally, almost all
the crimes of violence and many of
the crimes into which dishonesty
enters are begun or are completed
in the public house" Tsaloonl.