davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
MAransoNIAL POINTERS.


Dr. Brooks says Redheaded Mcs shouid
Not Marry Aaburn Haired Girls
Marriage was the theme upon
which Rev. DIR. John A. Brooks dis
coursed at the Prospect Avenue
Christian church. His text was from
Ephesians xxi. 30, 80: Wives sub
nit yourselves unto your own hus
hands as unto the Lord. for the hus
hand il the head Of the wife, even as
Christ Is the head Of the church.
Nevertheless. let every one Of you IL
particular 50 love his wife even as
himself and the wife see that she
reverences her husband"
"Cour6ship is the most serious time
for man or woman. said DIR. Brooks
Many lad unions have resulted from
bad courtsilips. 1t is the time to be
earnest. honest and truthful, not a
time of smiling, signing, pleasing and
captivating. 1t is the time to study
happiness. concord and congeniality.
Marriage is either blessing or a
curse. Plutarch said, "A man must
eat bushel of salt before can take
him for my friend. How much
more important it is when he is to
be taken for life. There should be
harmony in age between the parties
marrying. A young person should
not marry an old one. The one VIII
seek life and rs active joys, the other
rest There should be harmony in
neatness and cleanliness. A clean
man will not feel at home if he re
turns to a dirty house. nor a neat
woman care to go out with a husband
and uncleanly. There should
be harmony also in physical telnpera-
ment. Both should be strong and
vigorous. and ought to have a tenn
per as nearly equal as possible.
"A redheaded man should never
marry a redheaded woman if he
wants peace in the family. There
should be harmony in social position
A man should never marry woman
whom he would be ashamed TO take
to his family and the soci ,ty 10
which he moves. In intelligence
there should also be harmony. A
man does not want to marry WON
an who cannot enter into his intel.
lcctual enioyments. Above all. there
should be harmony in religion There
can beno happiness in a family where
a religious wife or husband has tO
associate with an irrehgious wife OF
husband
Every young man should study
the woman he is to marry with great
care. He should study himself tC
know the traits he wants to match IL
his wife. Never marry woman fol
personal beauty alone. Her beauty
will fade after awhile and you vii
cease to love her. Beauty of soul i
the thing to love. This viii surviv'
the failure of personal beauty anC
live on until death. Do not marry {
fretful woman. Her fretfulness anC
peevishness before marriage vii
turn into quarrelsome and stormy in
vectiYe after marriage.
Never marry fashionable WON
an. Instead of her home she will b
ever thinking of fashionable societ.
and Of preparing for its enjoyment
She viii burden you continually will
expenses for her wardrobe. carriage
and extra servants, and leave you al
WAYS in your home desolated. On
the other hand, select woman wh'
is a good housekeeper. Your holn'
ought to be the most blessed and de
lightful place. during life, and if sh,
does not know how to make it sucl
she is not fit TO be your wife. "-Kan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
Teeth of a shark.

In respect to its dentition the shark
is very remarkable creature. The
white shark has seven rows of teeth,
while other species vary in the num-
Der of rows they possess. 1t must be
understood, however, that the shark
only uses one row at a time. The
other rows lie down inside the mouth
behind the edge of the jaw, erecting
themselves when it is time for them
to take successfully the place of the
first row. When one observes how
keen edged these incisols are it seems
no wonder that they can bite off a
big rope as readily as if it were pack
thread. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
Observation-Disclosures.

1t is a disgrace to our educational
institutions that half of our students
bring away from them myopic-
shortsighted-eyes, and that even
in our grammar schools, children
who have hardly reached their teens
become life long slaves to specta-
cles, formerly regarded as the al
most exclusive badge and burden of
old age. And it must be remem-
bered that short sightedness is not a
mere Inconvenience, but a disorder
that tends toward ultimate visual dis
organization. Youths Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

In the days of the old schoolship
Massachusetts Sunday visitor once
addressed the sailor boys ON board in
what he probably thought was an
effective manner. The next day in
the school the question was asked.
what did you learn from the re
marks of Mr.. X. yesterday" To the
surprise of the teacher one boy gave
this answer, II learned that he was
talking about two things that he did
not seem TO understand, sir-naviga
ton and religion, sir. Boston Ad
vertiser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

How an tnnocent Little Remark caussd d
Lot Of Hard Feeling

How an tnnocent Little Remark Caused
= Lot Of Hard Feeling.
Folks that quotes. had oughter b.
mighty keerful who they're hittin,
said Abner Griggs. the wiseacre of
BrookviIle Corners; but then again.
he added. folks hadn't oughter be
s'fearful tetchy. seems s efr Have
you got anybody special in your
mind. Uncle Abner9'' asked the young
man to whom the old farmer was
talking. well. yes, don't mind
sayin I'll hev." replied Mr. Griggs
80 course it's a statement { bears
ON any number o. cases in a gen'ral
way. But what ye was jest sayin
baout talin up them keerle.s words
O. Fred Jenkins put me in mind o
tn Hill sisters. Sucan an Rebecca;
they died fore your day
What's the storyf I've heard Of
EN- both, said the young man. as the
old farmer paused for a moment. ev
identity lost in recollection.
We'll. +" sGid Uncle Abner, '-ye see
they was gettin ON in years, but they
didn't seem t realize it. Twas com
mon fr folks { speak Of EN- as them
two old Hill gals. but they never sus
picioned it, not fr a minute. But
they was terrible tetchy, alius on tn
lookaOut FIR snubs an Sights. an made
it kind o. hard FIR folks
Zone evenin they went to a sewin
bee t Mis- Deac'n Emmonses. 1t ap-
pears t someways or mother they
thought s much''s could he they was
expected, when they want That
partic7ar bee was meant fr tn
young folks.
We'll, naow, Susan an Rebecca
was a good forty years older n tn
oldest o tn rest on EN- They didn't
seem t hev sense 'nough t 90 away
when they faound haOw things stood,
so they stuck right there Mis-
Deac'n Emmons. she was as perlite to
'em as she knew haow, but they
seemed t be kinder offish.
well, after tn bee was over, some
o. tn young fellers come in-I was
'mongst tn lot-an they got to play
in games. TIL Hill sisters, they
staid right along, an tn young folks
took 'em inter their fun: but they
was kinder stiff, an didn't ketch holt
o. tn games over'n above quick.
"FIn1ly one o. tn gals said. Les
play Shoutin Proverbs. an little
Mandy French, t he'd jest come
home firm boardin school, she spoke
ND quick-she was kinder quick
spoken allus-an says she, oh,
Shouting Proverbs is as old as tn
| hiIlsr
"An she never relied what she'd
said till she see them two Hill sisters
rise up as stiff s couple O. pokers, an
make curchy, each on 'em, t Mis-
Deac'n Emmons, an say, III bid ye
good eveninr
"'Tw'n't no use tryin t. explain,
concluded Uncle Abner with remi-
niscent chuckle of amusement,
'They allus thought t. tn day O. their
deaths t twas intended fer a SLAP
right t. their faces. Tw'n't no good
tellin 'em twas a common sayin, q
kind of proverb hke When folks
wanted them Hill sisters to getherin
after that, they allus he'd t make g
pint of invitin 'em special by word
O maouth, an they never went t
mother sewin bee, long s they
lived !" Youths Companion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

Cannot be ureed IN exienuafion ~ the
conduct OF hosts Of people who coi,s ~
lnnict injury upon themselves, and lay The
foundation for serious and disasirtUs
bodily trouble by the use. In season and
out of season, upon slight necessity and
without determination, OF drRSt c Vege-
table caihaftios and pOisonuus mineral
cholagogues-notaoly the various iofms Oi
murcurf- 10 relieve simply constipation
complaint remediable al any STAGE by the
persistent use OF Hcstetter's Stomach
hitterA This famous remedy neV y
gripes, erucuales too oopiouSly or wea keus
The b0WelS. III there i any other tonic
Apcrient In OF out Of the pharmael pleia ~
witch this can truthfully be said, We are
unaware oftL Abandon the aiuOus habit
81 uoeinf ana use this benign regulator,
which also sets right Weekend sf0machs
and diaoTdefed liVers. RheuInafisu
neuralgia. sleeplessness, lOss OF appafite.
malaria, debility and kidney complaints
are trooolea Al conquerable ~ the 6iiters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
children Are Really Animals.

The children of the frivolous and
neglectful have certain chances
which the carefully brought up chill
dren miss For the first five years
of a child's life, says the doctor, it
should be treated like little animal
with certain instincts and propensi-
ties that must he corrected as one
corrects puppy too mischievous or
too snarling. New York Evening
Sun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
She Couldn't Wait.

Lady-Im sorry your mamma is
out, my pet, for / wanted very much
TO see her, and / can't remain until
she returns. She has gone shopping,
presumed
Little Pet-No; she's gone to make
sixty-five calls.
Lady-Oh, is that all Then I'll
wait
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
German
Syrup"

C.. Cloger. Druggist. Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion Of a man
who keeps a drug store. sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: II know Of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such ef-
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
German Syrup. Last
Sore inIOa winter lady called
4oarseness. at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and | told her about German Syrup
aud that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. / told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never bewithout it in luture as
a few doses had given her relief" O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

If you have time TO do so, learn the
name Of your next door neighbor. It
may save the grocer's boy some
trouble when he comes to your house
with the wrong bundle, and is also
handy in case of funerals. Chicago
Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS.

This term might be applied to stevens
Point, located ON the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway to the vast forest
region which extends North to Lake
Superior, a distance OF 2o miles withOutf
break. on account Of it's va { lumber inter
ests. The Wisconsin River TO which th'
lumbermen have given the familiar anC
somewhat affectionaie title Of "Gld wis
cons" not alone acts AS a lumber feeder e
the city by furnishing through its numeT
ous tributaries an outlet FOR thousands OF
acres of pine in the uppur country, but i
furnishes a water power that is secono
only tn that Of Neenah and Menasha
which cities are also locltec on the Gen
traL" Millions of feet Of lumber ARE Gu
every year. giving employment In hun.
dreds OF men. In addition 10 the lumber
trade, IL has numerous other maDufio
tories; II is here where the large car shop
OF the Wisconsin Central Lines are located.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and ful
in Ormatiol apply to g. f. McNeIt, g.
and T. A, Minnea polls, Mimi, and to Jas.
Z Pond, General Passenger and Ticke.
Agent, Chicago, Ill. l-l61y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

The old question as 10 whether the
upper part of carriage wheel in mo
ton moves faster than the lower part
seems to have been definitely settled
by instantaneous photography, which
shows the top spokes indistinct, the
bottom clear cut and well defined -
St Louis Republic
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

Aunty-W Why did you laugh when
you told me your dear little dog Wa.
deadi
Little Dick (chokinglyl SOS TO
keep from cryin. Good News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
Notice of Final Account.

To all whom is may concern.
NuItE ~ hereby given that the u,t,.
~ signf Il ad1niuistratriN OF the estate y,
Ozias shaw, deceased, has this daV filst
her fiual account as such i'm The conn.,
court o. Marion county, Oregon. and sara
court has appointed Saturday the l6fh a.,
of April, lHl2, Al 10 p'cluck n. m uf said al =
at the court house IN Salem iu said cnun'
as ne time aud place for hearing any az
jectinns which there may be 10 said a.
count and TOR the settlement thereof
MRS JANE BRUMBAUgH
Administrators Of Estate of Ozias Shan
DeCea sed.
Salem, March II, 1892, sl7-5tvs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
SHAW & DOWNING. kgentA

LIE Riehau's Golden BaIsam No. 1
Cures Chaneres, first and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Eais
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard al
primary forms OF the disease known a.
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden Balsam NO.S
Cures-rertiary, Mercurial syphilitie Rhca
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in TIA
Head, back Of the Mex, liberated son
Throat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps and coz
traeted Cords, Stiffness Of the iimbs, aud
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indscretion or abusS
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure ana
healthy. Price S5 90 per HOttle.
lie Riehau's Golden spanish Anil
dote for the cure Of Gonorrh@a, GSret
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GEM
al dlsarrangements. Price - so per
u Riehau's Golden Spanish In
lection, for severe cases OF GOnOrrheA
Infiammatory elect, Strictures,&c Price
81 SO per Bottle.
Ee hiehau's Golden Olntmen.
Tor the effective healing OF Syphilitie sofes
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Boz
lie Riehhu's Golden Pfiis-Nern
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pos
er. excess or over-work, Prostitution 60
Price 50 90 per Box
Tonic and NerVine
Sent everywhere. Q. o D., securely p.eh~
per express
The RICHARDS DRUG CO., Agents
900 A SII MARKET ST,
San RRAnaAseos o.
~snesLAns oGHS gnHa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
BUSINESS oAKns.

OEYES MILLS, PrOoriefor. ibt Pnre-
IL lain Bath and having t'ariurs. Have
TUE only Porcelain bath Tubs in the CITY.
ID Comreic c.al street. salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

@ +. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law
y. office up stairs in front rOOIns Of new
Bush block, corner Commercial. and Court
streets, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

At Albany and Corvallis connect witt
trains of oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

B +. BONHAM. VIII. HOLMES.
DUNHAM q HOLMES, Attorneys AT law.
ID Otiice in Bushs block, between Stat,
and Court, on Conf ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

nR. MILLER :. UND, Episcopal Rec
y tory; coruor Chemekets uDd Church.
Once hours To 2. IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

kN ID. PUGH, Architect, Piaas, Speci
w fcations and superiniendence toI
all classes OF buildings. once 80 Com.
taereial ST., up stairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

II J. MEGA USTLAND,C ,Civn sanitary and
II. Hydraulic Engineer. u. =. DEPUTY
mineral surveyor. City surveyors Once
Cottle Park hurst Block, salem. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

A NNICE +. JEFtREYS, NJ. %. Treat
IA ment of l.adlts ana Children spec
ialty. once hours: y 10 l., and L. 4. FL
drldge BLOCK, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

AkPtf-lAflN6,-l make a specially nI
~ cAfpct-seNing ann layinc: carDets
,l t4t en- up AMI relaid with great care. HOUSE
clrahing. Leave orders With 4 "a Iu,,r
or huren son j. q. LUHRMAN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

NECAFEE q BROOKS, Physicians
vi and Surgeons, Murphy blsck, up
stairs, Commercial street, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-09

ExPREss TRAIN IIDAILY ExcJlEEPfTsUNDA1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-07

perpetuating the most sacred FAM
lily ties of husband and wife. father
and son, mother and daughter.
You may lnarrythe daughter of a
millionaire in tie states but this
act does not inv,st either of YOU
with any right tt his property. 1t
being individualand not common
property he can dispose of it Just
as he sees prope. He can divide
it among his children or give il
away to strangers and you can't
help yourself, and it you have no
more rights her, than you have
there, you have. none. But here
marriage confers citizenship and
citizenship confeE right to the
use, benefits andproceeds of the
soil.
We have now a'gued this ques-
tion from almost very standpoint,
both for and against il, and VIC feel
certain that we lave established
the fact beyond a doubt that the
white adopted citizen has the same
rights as a native Cherokee, but
there is one oth,r argument |
wish to present in lis behalf before
close and that is this: You
admit that the Shavnees and Della
wares have right here because
they bought it; thenyou are bound
to admit that the white man has
the same right or admit something
worse. You have laid down in
your naturalization avs the condl-
tions Of citizenship; one Of which
is that he has TO pay 50 to the
clerk and s5 into the national treas
ury. Now what did he pay that
$40 for? Was it for the rights ot
citizenship or was it paid for the
woman he married 4? IL you an
swer the woman. then | charge you
with n worse than barbarous prac.
Gee Of selling your women into
wedlock. If you answer that
paid that ten dollars for my citi,
zenship then you admit that ]
bought my citizenship and have
the same rights as the Shawnees
and the Delawares. Now which
horn of the dilemma viii you takei
am anxious to know More anon,
Isaac MoDE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-07

pass over that blemish, nor yet to
mark it with exactness."
His ashes sleep at the capital of
his country, and the heart of his
people beats heavily at the portals
of his grave. His tomb will be-
come the Mount Vernon of his
tribe, and there the votaries of
liberty from every cline may
gather aud do homage to his
memory, aud even
"Fteedom's self will awhile repair
And dwell weeping hermit there" ,"
But perhaps had his own wishes
been consulted, his grave would
be dug on the banks of that beau.
tilul little river, whose blue.tinted
waves roll on by the borders of his
private estate; perhaps he would
have wished that on some stony
promintory that swells above tn e
gin OF the stream, simple
spot, indeed, in harmony with his
lite and character, such a spot as
was chosen by Nat Macon, the
great commoner of North Carolina,
as his last resting place, would be
the place for his burial. He was
child of nature, who should rest
rather in her arms and on her gem
erous breast, where the wild birds
might sing, the untamed winds
sweep, and the unpruned vine
with flowers entwined, might run
and climb and pay their tributes
to his kindred dust.
The writer of this poor tribute
to the memory of our late la
mented chief is fully conscious
how inadequately he has per
formed the task, and yet he felt
unwilling to be silent when a
whole people joins in II universal
dirge OF sorrow over his untimely
death. He was our friend on our
first advent into the Territory and
not Il year passed by that we did
not receive substantial evidences
of his friendship. We have lived
many pleasant days in the sun
shine OF his genial presence, and III
our darkest hours have leaned on
his strong arm for comfort and
support. His name was a tower
OF strength To weaker natures-a
house OF refuge to which they
would fly when the task master
was abroad in the land, and the
lash of the oppressor was laid hard
on the backs of the Cherokee
people. We drop here "a tear &c
his memory, and iain would re-
call, If We cannot perpetuate, hi'
virtues; and if Ia his case RE
publics should prove ungrateful,
and friendly hands should tail ,anC
loving hearts should forget, per
haps valued friend wandering
through the cemetery at Table
quah, as did Cicero AT Syracuse
hunting for the last resting plac,
of some benefactor of mankind, viii
pause at the grave OF Joel Is
Mayes, and paying the last meeC
to his memory will inscribe Jlaas
his monument (f thssae be one,
lines like these:
Sacred to tshe memsrY OF Joel Il. Mayos;
Pure sso tnt heavens above this cenotapl
lT~JIeen as the grass around this quiet ApO
Warm a. the sun that sinks O'er y0nder nil
Aud active a. the rich careering clouds,
Was the grand old chieftaln who for al
sleepeth here"
And there, dear friends, all tru
men will pray that he may slee
on in honor akin 20 veneration, s
long as song bird shall brea
with its notes of gladness th
eternal stiffness of the skies,
one solitary flower shall blooI
and shed the exhalation of its fraI
rance on the storm-swept shor,
Of time. A FRIEND.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-07
THAT FIFTH ARTICLE.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN: - Tie 9th
article of the late treaty is a dis
grace tn the commissioners on he
part Of the Cherokee nation. lis
clear gilt of s7,S40 to the i'm
mortal seventy. | presume some
of the commissioners were the
benefciaries of this article or they
never would have consented to it.
They were not so ignorant as not
to know that this was q clear steal
under cover Of arlful wording. Is
it possible that there can be no
transactions involving an amount
Of money in this country without
steal? II looks very mach like
it. Now whatjn'tne dIty OF coun
Gil under the circumstances /
won't do to adopt this treaty as {
whole, nor will 1t do to reject it
Then what course can council pur
sue to overcome the difficulty =? NJ.
judgment is that.they should elm
mate the fifth article entire an
adopt the balance. This will i
no way alter or affect the condi
tions ofthe sale and would be aC
cepted just as quick by the Unite
States with this alteration as with
out it. If council approves th
treaty with this article in it the
will find that "Jourdan is a har
road to travel" when they retur
to their constituents; they will al
get black eyes. NED BUNTLIEG.l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-07

TaHreouAH, l. r.. Jan. 5, W
The Strip sale as agreed upR he.
tween the United Sta' ~NCher.
okee commissioners <6een ,a,i.
fed by both branche Of the ma
tional council TK senate took it
up ana passe9ftlast Saturday with
ou' @te opposing votes, they be-
,I9g Baugh, ,Washbourne and Seven
stars. 1t was then sent to the lower
house, where it was passed Mon
day with but three issenting
voices. Now the Strip is forever
sold so far as the Cherokees are
concerned and everybody is happy
over the event. The trade is con-
sidered a very good one for the
Cherokee nation, and many enter.
tain fears that 1t will not be rati-
fed by congress.
Outside of the ratification of the
Strip sale the council just passing
has been a most miserable failure
so far as legislation for the people
is concerned, and the average
voter has not the exalted idea of a
thew council" that he had some
months ago. With all their faults,
the old heads were sadly needed
to'turn of lots Of work which the
new heads have failed to do.
The delegation bill, providing for
a third man to accompany the two
already appointed, was killed in
the senate yesterday.
There is but little else to do now
but adjourn sine die, which happy
event it it said, will lake place this
evening at about o'clock.
The instructions to the delega
ton is taking up the attention o
council to-day, and after disposinl
of that and "No. II bill, adjourn
ment will follow.