davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12
25C Want Column.

LOC Wdnt O0lumn.
Notices inserted for ONE CENT PEI
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver
tSement inserted in this column for less
inan twenty-five cents.
INOUND-A pair Of geutlemen's kid
L gloves. owner can have same by call
tEg AT this Office,
| q IA lady's hand satchel containing
II purse and other articles, AT opera
house lat Monday evening. Finder please
le'iNe al thls oince, 2;l24t
ENOR SALE.-One team of horses .harnes,
L ana wagon. Inquire al corner Ferry
and 18th street
WANTED.-By student from the conn
" lrN,a place 70 do chores fO~ board.
Address I. NJ, journal office. 2.5 ts
NANTED.-A girl 10 worl; IN n drnrr-
W ru"an Inquire AT ~. Paul ReSta6-
e. &f-tf
ElNE mrnI,ae rooms al reasonable ro-es
L AT " JLvMrhC'u street. lag t,y
lNphhGAkIEN: Mrs Padgham's
IN 1 IlhlAfN school aud kindergarten i'm
session room OF the Presbyterian Church.
4 bAhGAlN.-A house and two lois Tor
u sale Ia south salem az Only S~lO. In
q1lre oi ". b. simpson. u.2tT
DATRONIZE Home Industry. and pss
mountain BALM Cough ,ure. Guar.
4, aIleel io give relief or money refunded
By h. n. Cross. Salem. Orr-
90 u. smith 4 steiner sole agents for
'NN'' l+dlm
active. rrliabTg man
" salary so 90 50 monthly. with iD-
.tease' 70 rvp1eSeu lu his 20. 4 str.i .u "a
:, g9nslnie New lurk house. Et4aF..l.r--s.
! = - - u ACIC REt', l.ocS BOX lisi. New
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-12

IDCND-A pair Of geutleInen'S kid
l gloves. Owner can have same by cali
iEg AT this Office,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
HOY Classic Poc,s Are ~

The intellectual condition Of our times
differs from that Of all preceding ages IN
no other point so much a. in IFS attitude
toward the writings Of the dead To the
class whom Pope addressed. Shakespeare
and Milton were phantoms, Chaucrr and
Speuser not so much as names The only
doubt was whether Alexander Pope WIS
man enough 70 arrest attention by The ID
trinsic merits OF his poetry. II his verse
was admitted 20 be good, his public were
not distracted by a preference for other
verse which they had known for a longer
time This remained true until about a
generation ago.
The activity Of the dead IS now para
mount, and threatens 20 paralyze original
writing a!tOget her In this great thrOug
Of resuscitated souls, all Of whom have
forfeited their copyright, how j. the mod
ern poet 70 exist, He has no longer 20
conpete-as his great fOrefathers did.
from Homer down % Ben"-with the lead
ing spirits Of his own generation. but with
the genius OF the world. At every turn the
thronginz company Of ghosts II. pedes and
disheartens the modern writer, and 10 is 90
wonder il the new Orphsus throws down
his Tyre ia despair when The road ~ his de
sire Is held By such an invInciDle army Cs
specters.
On the whole however. i5 = highly TN
likely that the antiquarian passion Of our
age viii Last. There are already signs -
it, wearing out. a, - the Old poet, one
BIZ one they pass into text books and are
lost. Chaucer - done for. and 30 is Milton,
Goldsmith Is annotated, scott prepared Tor
local examinations even Byron. the
loose. the unEramnafical. b edited - =
school BOOK We shall See Wordsworth
captured. shelley b9.led down for the use
Of babe. and Keats eiaDorafely annotated.
with his bluuders In classical mythology
eEposed- IBe scEoolm2ster is the only
friend the poet Of the future dares . lock
-. for he alone bas Toe power 70 utterly
destroy ths iovelIoess and mystery which
are the charm q The old poets Bat even
= second rate vsrse writer may hope % live
by ,he side ~ ar Ellzz.belhAn poet edited
for tb- Clarendon press -E-uuud Geese I
IN Forurl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
JIMMIE TOWN.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

10 the EDITOR OF the Eagle.
A late number of an Alliance paper
contains resolutions from Delano ALI
ance, In substance that Judge Reed has
wantonly outraged the finer sensibilities
OF Alliance people in general, and of
Delano Alliance in particular, In the act
of appointing a certain Christian gentle
man of high order to the position of
county auditor Now, Dir. Editor, in
justice to we Alliance people as whole,
allow me to say that will bet ten to one
that aside from the narrow-guaged
cranks who evidently constitute Delano
Alliance, there is not an Alliance person
TO De found anywhere, possessed of the
slightest degree of intelligence and con-
sistency, who either regards the appoint
ment as an insult to Alliance people, or
even for moment believed, or had the
slightest reason for believing that it
was so intended on the part OF Reed.
And l will continue the bet on the terms
as above stated, that Delano Alliance Is
confidently expecting and all the while
anxiously looking for q government
agent to come out there with pocket
full of deprecated greenbacks to loan
them at one per cent per annum, and
further, that they not only firmly believe
that Willis was fraudlently counted out,
but that the government should build,
equip and donate a trunk line of railroad
to each member of their Alliance, in adj
dition to building cribs and granaries
with single roofs none of your Kansas
hay or straw roofs, if you please, Uncle
SamueD, sufficient to hold their annual
immense overproduction of sand burrs
and sun flowers. LONG JOIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
PIoneer spanish FamIlles in CaIifornia-

Pioneer spanish Families in California
\ multitude OF stories of the social life
Of the Spanish period might be told. Each
town on the coast was the center Of tbs
hide and tallow trade for hundred miles
or more. The low adobe stores there held
piles of costly and beautiful goods in the
days of which FarRham aud Dana wrote
the days when the great cattle princes
came from their ranches TO hold festival.
The young cavaliers rode in on fiery bus
well trained and sLyly csparisoned horses.
and all the wonderful feats OF horseman-
ship of rs fine a race Of riders as the world
has ever seen were performed daily ON
mesa and sea beach and plaza
Bat the home lie of these great families
WIS implicitly itself In many Spanish
hose Aere WIS NO fireplace. window or
chimney. The IRE for cooking was built
on clay fonr, partly rooted, outside OF tha
main Juildiug The household utensils vera
fcw-a copper OF iron kettle, "A slab Of rock
Oh which 20 pound corn or wheat, soap
stone griddle for the tortillas Dishes,
tableware and furniture came slowly. and
were OF the most simple description. For
years raw hide stretched GA the hoey.
with blanket spread over il, formed tins
usual bed in early California
Everything was Kept s..Iai-jfely clean.
and though the Span. families learned
10 spend mere on their hoaees and belong
ings, they seemed O. .cls upon such things
a. only aiording cP. y,;uuiries Tor uorc
generous hospitality. tlaric. il mi
Shinn in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

1t is semi-officially announced that the
inquiry into Forsythe's management of
the affair at Wounded Knee has re-
suited in a conclusion unfavorable TO
that officer. If so, the preliminary find
ing will not settle the Judgment Of the
country againsta soldier so distinguished
for both gallantry and discretion as
Sheridan's prime favorite. Tony For
sythe. Whatever else may be said of the
Wounded Knee fight, it was not de.
feat for our troops, and it is not in ac-
cordance with military precedence to
cashier or cenSure victorious command
ers because, responding TO emergencies
calling for the exercise Of the highest
qualities, they have killed or disabled
too many of their opponents. Such
seems 10 have been the only offending of
General Forsythe, of whom it is appar-
emily now proposed to make an offering
on the altar of professional jealousy and
red tape, encouraged, no doubt. a far as
it dares by the interior department for
obvious reasons,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
LITERARY NOTES.

An articleon washington and Balti-
more Clubs, written by Henry LOOMS
Nelson, and accompanied by numerous
illustrations, will be the subject of four
page supplement to Harper's Weekly,
published January %. Similar articles
on the clubs of Philadelphia, Boston and
New York have already appeared III the
Weekly.
Frederick ReIningtOnS illustrations in
Harper's Weekly of scenes and incidents
connected with the late Indian disturb
ances have attracted widespread atten-
ton on account of their spirited charac-
ter and the fidelity of their representa-
tions. The forthcoming number of the
Weekly, TO be published January -.
will contain another article by Mr. Rem
ington, entitled Lieutenant Casey's
Last Scout, accompanied by number
of characteristic illustrotious of tie CHS
chis-chash or Cheyenne Indians.
The Forum for February will contain
these papers: The Vanishing Surplus,
Senator John G.. Carlisle; Formative In
tluences, Prof. B. l.. Gildersleeve, of the
johns Hopkins university; The Next
Step in Education, President C.. n
Adams, of Cornell; Was the Emin Expe-
dition Practical: E. L. Godkin: The Phys
ical Basis of Mind. Dr. Henry Msudsley;
Bowdlerized Bograph, Walter Levin:
As the Chinese See Us, President w. A
P. Martin, an American long resident IN
China; The Farmer Changed Condition,
Prof. Rodney WEIGH, of Chicago; The
Government and the Indians, Hiram
Price; the Four Modes of Life. Major J.
w. Powell; Political Progress in Japan,
Rev Dr. W. f. Griffis. The price of the
Forum is 90 cents a copy, 81 wear, and
it is published by the Forum Publishing
company, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
Professor Blackio.. Umbrella.

Professor John Stuart Blackie j. one OF
the most remarkable men that Scotland
now possesses. His delicate figure. with
the white locks thick round the finely cut
face, and the Byronic collar turning down
ward 10 the thick plaid that Is wrapped
warmly around biz shoulders. are familiar
80 every Edinburgh boy and girl some
year, Hgo he accepted a1 umbrciiz from a
manufacture vino sdverti-es his goods
well bypreseutiuR specimens % celebrities,
and acknowledged the Rift by four lines %
verse. The tradesman was quick 20 uss
his opportunity. and now every boarding
in Scotland represents Professor Blackia
pushing ms way against a deluge Of rain
"a wind tight fellow" This humor Of the
situation lies IN the fact that be never car
r.es an umbreila!-Iondou Tit Bite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

The celebrated No-Alan's Land murder
case has been remanded, by the United
States supreme court, for a rehearing.
but, unless a change of venue is granted
and the case retired elsewhere than in
Texas the result, that Of conviction. Will
in ali probability not be changed. The
Texans are dead set" against ANYTHING
and everything that is in any wav con
nected with horse stealing. and while
the accused in this case are not directly
charged with that offense it is hard to
associate that idea from the mind of
the Texans. In view of these circum-
stances there is lettle doubt that the
defense VIII endeavor 10 secure a trans
fer Of the case TO some other jurisdiction.
and in the event of success on that point
II may come 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
AuTHoRs, gLUNpERs.
Prom L.oadoa society.

Prom Lea don Society.
Apart from natural objects az any de-
scripuon. what IA abyss Of blunders do
the exacting rules of gr&mmer plunge
Us into. Neither and nor. for H.
stance. How absolutely uncomfortable
some pens find these little words. and
what a tiresom trick they have 81 taxing
upon themselves pluralIzIng properties
10 which they have 10 night ContIn-
ually we hear That neither do nor
Gerald were able 20 SPEAK for some
minutes" Well. then. we suppose both
Of them was silent One needs 20 come
10 close quarters with these will-o' The
wispish parts Of speech IDey are a.
most as terrible 20 deal with a. those
perpleXing verbs 70 lay and so lie
Over these, autbors, otherwise ire
proachable. frequently trip, while the
great host Of minor writers appear 20
give up Wrestling with them. for we q:
a heroine who had laid on the sofa an
hour. a hero who be ms tired head.
or another who cries out. let that glove
Law. sir. IN nearly every book we open.
As for past paTiiciples and past terlsss.
We give up noticing their little vagarie=.
50 constantly = the stream Il Characters
who rang for Their mad. ard drunk
tbs water hastily after hzvlng sang
tie song. And - forth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
panr.r fres LlxAtssnr.

Ia an investigator q The Ezh;nlrg
strokes a csnssz! Germany daring D.
nod q tzentT-siK yesrs Herr KRs.o>r haz
found that the number q zg.al csls1s has
izcreased about - - cent. rezchlrz
I,ik5 Ia $50. he traces four thzndsrstorrn
paths The starting point q al are IN the
hill. nBd n thsir oCurss the WOOD ezs
areas Aad fst oguutr7. river Tsllers All
low rs@23sws atogs lakes are ssp.sc.zllT
lialie - - struck ~ izitnlnz. wAl. tbs
wooded and billy dsstr.cts Usually sseAsw.
+. shtnlng strokes are ulost frssuers il ffs
hosteSf rn.oufss June ald s-gpscsally join.
aud during o. iglst after tie hostsst hours
Il IEe ca II rkza4Az 1EGFe!e-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

The annual consumption of distilled
spirits in the arts, manufactures and
medicine in the United States, as shown
by bulletin No. % issued from the census
bureau-taking 1888 as a basis for the
decades placed at from to II, 600, 600
gallons. The quantity of alchohal used
for the same purpose is placed at from
20 5000, 900 gallons. The total quantity
of distilled spirits consumed in the
United States for the year named was
75,S45, 1859 gallons. There was used in
this state for the three purposes named
during the year 1882, 42,57S gallons of
distilled spirits. Twenty-Five states and
territories used less and twenty-four
used more. Maine, New Hampshire and
Wisconsin each consumed considerably
more than Kansas, while Arkansas and
Colorado used less.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
CAN KANSAS AFFORD IT7
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
So the Kansas Alliance, according to
| dispatches on Friday, is engaged in pre-
pairing bills to be passed by the legisla-
! ture which that body controls, and
| among them are measures to deprive a
| lender of his stipulated security. An ex-
! tension of the stay law for two yesrs is
| proposed, and law giving three years
In which to redeem land sold under
mortgage and foreclosure. and law re-
quiring mortgage-holder to pay his pro-
portion of all taxes on property mortgage
ed, and compulsory reduction of the
rate of interest. These are all provisions
| TO take from the lender part of the rights
which he acquired in lending, and so far
are mere acts to confiscate the property
of those VIII have trusted Kansas bor-
rowers. 1t is true that the lender has his
defense against such legislation in the
courts. The question Is whether
any state can afford to treat
lenders contrary to common hon
esty. Is it not plain enough
that general and rigid enforcement of
existing laws against Kansas borrowers
is likely to follow, and refusal to lend
in that state except on terms which
would not be exacted elsewhere? In
short, could the people of much in
debted state conceive of a worse policy
for their own interests:
There would be no possibility of such
enactments if there were not widely
ought always to care for the moneyless
and the debtor. and never for the cred
itor or capitalist who is presumably
IA, ~
is slmplified to a transaction between the
actual owner and borrower it may look
very differently. 4 hard working imam
has saved for the protection of his wife
and children something from his earn
ings, or a widow, having no other means
of sustenance, has savings to invest, and
the money of either is loaned
through company on farm mortgage.
The borrower was sure he could
pay at the time stipulated, and
careful agents of the company believed
that he cOu.d, and so all the savings of
the widow or of the mechanic were in
vested in the loan to farmer. Is there
any justice in plundering either for the
benefit of the farmer because he has
not been able to raise money as he ex-
pected?
In these, as in so many other cases,
the only difficulty is to get the men to
remember and obey the Golden Rule. Ii
the borrower would put himself in the
place of the lender he would realize that
change of the laws governing a con-
tract would be gross wrong, which no.
body could honestly propose When
men want to borrow they need for their
own interest laws which give the best
possible protection and security to those
who may lend. No other laws will bene-
fit them in the long run, and what they
would rightly demand if lending money
is also their true interest as borrowers,
and what others have a right to expect
from them when they have borrowed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28

The dispatches state that Gen. Miles
has determined to try the experiment Of
enlisting two hundred Sioux warriors
into the army for frontier service. 1t is
something Of an experiment, yet not
wholly so. Indians have been employed
in the military service as scouts for some
slime, and as far as has been known have
proven efficient and faithful. The en-
listment of warriors into the regular
army may have the effect of enliSting
the sympathy of all the tribe and thus
obliterate the feeling OF hostility toward
the whites that has been engendered
through their maltreatment by the
white agents. There is little doubt that
this will be the case if the military is
given immediate control and manage
ment Of the Indians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
LYMPH AFTER DEATH.

From the Philadelphia Medical News
At the Berlin Medical society, on Jan.
s, Prof. Virchow exhibited specimens
from twenty-One patients treated by
Koch's method, who died before Jan. l..
Since then six or seven more necropSies
had been made by him and specimens
from these were also shown. Of the for
mer series, sixteen were cases of con-
sumption.
NiTchow SAYS there can be no doubt
that in internal organs acute intiamma-
ton and active proliferation are set up
by injections of the fluid. These condi-
tons are seen particularly in the edges
of tuberculous ulcers and in neighboring
Emphatic glands, especially the bronch-
ial and mesenteric. These glands swell
to quite an unusual extent, and rapid
proliferation of the cells in their interior
takes place The colorless elements of
the blood are increased, and condition
of leucocytosis IS established. In the
larynx, even when the surfaces Of the
ulcers become clean, swelling of the
adjoining parts may be dangerously
great.
The most important effect observed,
however, was an eruption of fresh crops
of tubercles after the injection. This
occurs especially in the pleura, perica
dunn and peritOnium. and N1rChow says
tina. in the case of these serious mem
branes the statement that the substance
Of the tubercle is destroyed by the rem
edy Is not confirmed by bis examina-
tons; he adds that il the effect OF the
remedy Is 10 cause breaking down, the
result would be to release the baciili and
give rise 10 new focci Of tuberculous
disease in other parts Of the BODY by in
lection with the products Of disintegrs-
ton. Nirchow, therefore. urges the
greatest caution in the Use Of the rem
edy. While admitting that in many
cases the lymph does produce the effects
claimed for it. he points out that this re-
suit y not constant, and he cites cases IN
IN which large masses Of tubercie were
unaffected by injections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
ALLIANCE LEGISLATION.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
quote extracts from two letter lately
received by me showing the views of
eastern investors on the proposed legis-
latIon in this state.
Both letters are from men who have
loaned their money in good faith at six
TO seven per cent on mortgages on Wich-
ita property and on farms in this vicinity.
The first, the president Of e national
hank in New York, writes me. Matters
in your state appear to be very unpromis-
ing and occasion a good deal of uneasi-
ness with eastern investors. There
seems to be a disposition on the part of
farmers TO evade their Just obligations
and use every obstacle Ia their enforce
ment Ii looks not 30 much like an in
ability As an indisposition 10 pay. This
Is not only unwlSe. but in the end will be
futile, and very dangerous to the future
growth aud prosperity of your state. l
hope wiser counSels viii Vet prevail"
Ny second letter Is from
New Yorker who holds a
and who has always been willing here
tofore to give mortgage all the time
they desired where they showed any dis
position to pay interest. lie saws: IF
the Farmers Alliance controls legislation
IN Kansas. and succeeds in getting an
act passed 10 delay foreclosures for
three years would il effect ali mort
cages or only farm mortgages: In view
OF adverse legislation would Ii not b.
well 70 commence foreclosures az once
where the interest Is in default 50 that it
could BE IN progress; for certainly an act
passed could not effect mortgage fore
closures already begun
Now these men are not Shylocks or
oppressers Of the poor, bat are willing to
show ali reasonable leniencv toward
honest debtors. All they ask is not to be
legis!ated out Of their money,
SXPLY JCSIICE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
PASS TIE BILL QUICK
Prom the GIoa-eD,nocra..


The on introduced By Congressman
Mansur for the opening Of the Cherokee
outlet 10 settlement is a reasonable one in
every respect Il provides for Just and
fair remuneration 20 the Indians, and az
the same time makes a way for the set
tiers 70 obtain the lands without waiting
upon negotiations which may b inter
nInably prolonged. The matter Is one
Of great Importance 70 the people Of the
west. No good reason exists why II
should be postponed, and this bill Is so
carefully framed that no harm can posi-
bly, result from such an adjustment Of q
dispute thas has become q public burden
and reproach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
THE STORY OF uauH.

Jack Barrett vent 20 Ouetta
Because they told him 70.
He left his wife at Simla
on three-fourth his u1onshly scrsw:
Jack Barrett died AZ C1etta
Ere the next months pay be drew.
lack Barrett went to ouctta.
He didn't understand
The reason Of his transfer
From the pleasant mountain LAID;
The season wss September,
And II killed hin out OF hand
lack Barrett went TO Quetta.
Aad there gave up the ghost,
Attempting two mems duty
In that very healthy post;
And Mrs. Barrett Tlourned Tor him
Five lively months at most
Jack rarrstt's bones AZ Qssetta
Enjoy profound repose;
But I shouldn't b. aStonished
II now his spirit knows
Ths reason Of his transfer
From tie Eimalayan SHOWS
Ard when the Las: Grea; Bugie CaA
Adown the Hnrnai throes.
When the last grim joke is entered
IN the big black Book q jobs.
And Quetta graveyaris give again
Their victims TO tire ar.
shouldn't IKE 70 Be the man
Who sent fa4,E Rar-rsaf4 Tiara
-EuGyard Kips1g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-28
The Grand Ola Nan.

Gladstone is called the Grand Old Man
because Of his service in the cause Of prog
res lie has been the leader u has party
for almost quarter 81 a CENTURY. As far
back a. So be vas made premier Tor thu
first time. A. a popular orator Gladstone
is not the equal II either Fox or Pitt. and
he falls below Burke iu afilueucy ~ fancy
and knowledge ~ the springs III political
action In extent ~ acquirsrneuts AMI
general versatility. however, he SURPRISES
all the other British statesmen % any age.
st Louis Gl8be Democrat.