davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

This year of grace, 1892, will bring
to each of us experiences unforeseen
by any. But the good Lord, whose
providence is over all, has foreseen
them, and has ordered them for our
good. Jesus Christ, the same yester
day, today and forever. is our source
of hope and peace, and we may seek
to take each day as he sends it to us,
not unduly curious or careful of the
future. May he adjust that future
to our eternal blessing, and conform
us TO his will, Forgetting the things
that are behind, as Paul sought to
forget them, let us press toward the
mark of the prize of our high calling
in him, bring the new year what it
may. The most varied dispensations
if they find us diligent at duty doing
will mature to sweetest fIuition in
the end. -Moravian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
A aan.MIIe Annednnt.

Nearly every year some new scheme
is brought out for securing to Paris a
pure and unfailing water supply In
1890 il was proposed to take the water
from the Lake of Neuchatel, and now
M. Duvillard, engineer at Creuzot, again
speaks in favor of the already much
ventilated plan of utilizing the water of
the Lake of Geneva for that purpose
1t is an acknowledged fact that the
water Of this latter lake is very pure,
and that its temperature at depth Of
about ninety feet rests stationary at
nearly 10 degs. Fahrenheit, while at
Parts the mean temperature of the
water Is about % degs,
The water, according TO the plan Of
M, Duvillard, would be taken at Thonon,
carried from there through tunnels and
steel pipes TO Culoz, thence TO Macon, 10
Charolles, and alongside the hills of Nor
van 10 Clamecy. From this place il
could be conducted TO Paris in one
straight line, The total length of the
conduit would be 335 miles. Industries
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

Cats and dogs have a varied an
cestry," said a naturalist. People
commonly imagine that in speaking
of dogs they are referring to single
species which has many varieties.
But in reality the name is merely a
conventional one, under which are
grouped in popular parlance all Of
the domesticated canide, The North
American coyote is in fact much
nearer to the greyhound geological
ly speaking, than the pug is. 1t is
simply a wild dog So is the wolf
likewise, From just such wild types
mans faithful four footed friends
are descended. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
WIN Keen Heat for r,,,n,y uour,.

A useful, seasonable invention called
a foot warmer is being introduced. The
special feature Of this invention consists
In its being 80 constructed that 1t will
retain the heat for many hours. The
warmer is double cased and packed with
a special nonoonducting material, only a
small quantity being used ON the top.
allowing the heat 10 escape where re-
quired, This arrangement insures a
comfortable heat from first TO last. there
by presenting a great advantage over
other warmers, which are frequently too
hot at first and soon get cold. Ii Is
claimed that the small foot warmer viii
keep at comfortable heat for at least
six hours when exposed TO the atmos-
pherei II used in bed or otherwise pro-
tected, for about twenty hours. New
York Telegram
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08


At the last meeting of the Paris
Academic de Medicine the question of
the depopulation OF france was dis
cussed from beyond the tomb in a
posthuinous report Of the late M
Fereol. the learned secretary for the
year, whose death the academy had re-
Gently to deplore. In the year recently
closed NJ. Fereol states there was de
fcit of 10000 births, when compared
with deaths. Whatever explanations
may be offered Of the stirling falling of
in the natality of tie French race. there
can be no doubt as 70 the fact. From
1851 to 1880 the proportion of births to
population was ~ per 900 in France
while Prussia reached 3S and Italy 81.
DIR. Leon Lefort two years ago calcu-
lated that Prussia doubled its popula-
ton in fifty-fonr years and Saxony in
forty-Gve. while France would take, at
her then rnte, 854 years. Since then the
birth rate instead of rising has fallen
still lower If the latest figures are to
be taken as normal, lit Is no longer
observes DR.. Fereol, "a matter Of reck-
cning how long it will take France to
double her population, but rather how
soon she will lose one-half Of her pres
ent number"
The Ancient Regime" of France was
the period of the eldest son; the present
age is the period Of the only child. Like
all Frenchmen, DR.. Fereol foresees war
between the Gaul and the Teuton. and
he is disquieted by the prospects Of
struggle between race increasing and
multiplying with steady and rapid
growth and a nation which, with all its
fine qualities, is beginning almost to de
crease. The appeal to the young, how
ever, in the name of patriotism, to marry
and have large families gives the sub
ject humorous aspect.-London Tab
LET
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
"vagabond Parties" in washlnston.

~ "H'hhASbOhs
The latest fad in the social circles Of
Washington is what are termed "vaga-
bond parties" The new amusement
consists of the stimulation of poverty, the
guests vieing with each other as to dress
and manner. even TO the smallest details
All sorts of startling realistic personif-
cations of the detected and forlorn are
presented, but most of the types are
drawn from the lower stages Of Ameri.
can life of today, the tramp being II
favorite character At party of this
kind last week new feature was intro
duced. When most of the guests had
assembled there drove up to the house,
with great noise and clatter, what looked
like police patrol wagon.
Several policemen jumped out, drew
their clubs, ran up the steps, rang the
bell, rushed into the house past the as
tonished and terrified domestic who
opened the door, and proceeded to arrest
every body in the parlors. There was
general CONSERVATION until it was dis
covered that the policemen were guests
in disguise, who had taken that way OF
adding realism" TO the occasion. -
Washington Letter
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
NxploaIon. rha. preduoed No Raln.

Over two years ago the cogwheel
road was graded to the top of Pixies
Peak. Thinking that explosions ON a
high, isolated mountain, rising far above
the adjacent country like Pixies Peak,
would produce rain IL anywhere, espo-
oially noted the weather Tremendous
explosions occurred daily for some
months. The reports were often heard
thirty 10 forty miles, and many of them
at elevations between $4,000 and 4.tA7
feet. Yet all this happened in one of
the driest years ever known In Colo
RADIO, when often for days or weeks
there was no precipitation even ON the
mountains. s.--Cor. Science.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
herman
Syrup

G Cloger, Druggist. Watertown,
Wis This is the opinion Of a man
F'io keeps a drug store. sells all
1cdicines, comes In direct contact
with the patients and their families,
ind knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have He hears of all
he failures and successes, and can
therefore, Judge: II know Of no
aedicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
',f If0arsencss that had done such ef-
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschees
r-o or,.... German Syrup. Last
~ Z =" %" winter a lady called
f4oarseness. at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and / told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief: but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. l told her to take
a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory would make no charge
for 1t. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that slie
would never be without it in lt1ture as
6 few doses had given her relief" q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
A Novel Wager

A pig Is a very observant animal, and
when walking usually turns It's head
from side TO side 10 SEQ what is going on
around t. This well known habit has
led 10 novel wager in Belfast, Me, A
man there, TO win bet Of a., will at
tempt 10 drive pig a mile, and believes
that he can 80 control the animal that il
will not once turn aro' 10 500 the
driver. Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

New Washington, Penn, people
are not slow about taking hold OF
new thing, II the article has merit.
A few msnths ago David Ryers, of
that place, bought his 6rst stock Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
has sold It all and or 'ercd more.
1T has given the hest Of satisfao.
ton, l have warranted every
bottle. and have not had one come
back" - and so ceut and SI.OO
bottles for sale by @. f. Gapd, drug
glst..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
La Grippe Successfully Treated

La grippe successfully Treated.
II have just recovered from a
second attack of the grip this year."
says Mr.. Jas. 0. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the
latter case / used ChamberlaiD's 8
Cough Remedy, and 1 think with
considerable success, only being iu
bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack | am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as /
had TO go to bed in about six hours
after being struck with it, while in
the first case L was able to attend to
business about two days before get
ting down." Fifty cent bottles
for sale by G. E. Goode, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Excursions
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS.

This term might be applied to Stevens
folnt, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, az the gateway 10 the vast forest
eglon which extends North 10 Lake
superior, distance OF 2l0 miles without "a
hreak, on account OF its vast lumber inter.
esis, The Wisconsin River 10 which the
lun oermen have given the familiar and
somewhat affectionafe title OF "Old Wis.
,1ns not alone acts as a lumber feeder 10
theclty by furnishing through its numer-
otis tfioutarieS an outlet for thousands Of
80 ,,S 81 pine ln The uppur country, but II
NlhMnts water power thar Is second
oniy 10 that OF Nesnah and Menasba
whleh ciiies are also located on the .sf'en,
uaL- Millions Of feet of lumber are cut
every YEAR giving employment 10 hum
usvls 81 men, In ad iition u the lumber
,.eYe. mas mcnous other manufac- /
tsiii" " Is here where the large car shons
oi sue " sipnrin Central Lines are located I
Sur tckets, maps pamphlets and mi I
lhto' inaiioa aTplv % q. r.. MCNEIL n. P /
ina 4, Nini sapolis, Mimi. ana 10 las
Aeen', Chicago, III. l.isIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming go well
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have
used Electric Bltters sing the same
song Of praise. "A pUrer medicine
does not exist aud it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure ali diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood Will drive Malaria from the
system aud prevent as well ss cure
all Muiarial fevers For cure of
Headache, Cous' p0tiol and Indi-
geslicn try Electric Bitters- Entire
satisfa9tion guaranteed, or money
refunded Price Scots aud 81, 90 per
bottle at Fry's Drugstore, 225 Com.
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

A Norwalk Conn., young man, TWEEN.
ty-one years old, fell In love with and
insisted ON keeping company" with a
young woman in the neighbOrhood IN
spite of his fathers violent opposition,
Mhereupon catching the two together
ON the street the other day, tho iraIe
father seized his son, bent him over. and
gave him good old fashioned tiogging
Philadelphia Ledger,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Conservatory of Music.

Wil1AMErrE trNIvERsITY-Glves
s.trtlof edNNntages 10 students of
- ano insfrunen lal music taught "a
me snest pronciency. Mouse eoing east
~ study mus d. ENYensss mod erafe-
~ piotiaH given on flnip pieI Ton of eours,.
z. n. PARVIN.
AuAicAl Director.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
How water Is Preserved in the Cob, ps.sr,

In that enormous waste known as
the Cobb desert, north of China.
showers sometimes fall during the
summer, and the torrents of a day
till the dried up water courses through
which water seldom runs Ii is in
these channels that the Mongols dig
their wells, expecting 10 find a little
water, when upon the surface of the
plateau itself the sail has lost all
traces OF humidity. II is owing to
the fact that part Of the moisture
falling during few rainy days is
thus preserved within reach that il
Is possible for caravans to cross the
desert. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
Bucklen.s Arnica saIve.

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chifplains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay equirea. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price. Is cents per
roI. For sale by Dan1 J. Fry. 225 Com st,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company'a
! steamship line: 223 miles shorter, % hours
less time than by any other route. First
G.oSS SroSS through passenger and freight line
rom Portland and all points in the vii
iaihette FalleYlto and from San Francisco
TINE SCHEDULE, Except sundays).
| Leave Al AtDany Ion pm
Leave Corvallis -l:40 p NJ
/ arrive 1aquina $50 p M
leave 1aquina Gas A M
Leave Corvallis l0S5 A NJ
arrive Albany Il:lO A M
Corvallis. anu
lhe above trains connect at YAOUINA
Mllh the Oregon Development Co.'S Lin
.,,-S =, 3,sltsiIashins between YaOuina and Sa
SAILING pATEs.
,srE,AMERs. FROM YAoUIKA
tarallOn, Friday lime "a
y. " nl9imetie Valley, Tuesday
Eefallon, Sunday------------- q"
" t.lginette Valley, Thursday
-"NseAJ AJ-------------------- 1
uSiIi-'..Ai.s, SSii.AA N si.s, FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Earallon, puesdayn- July
willamette Valley, sanday-----a
Eartiion, Ihursday--- m
Willamette Valley Tuesday is
Ihis company reserves the right 10
el4hge sailing dates without notice.
&, N; h.-fassengers iron. Portland and all
~ " llIalnstle valley points can make close.
sonL eeiion With the trains OF the
\ A9l INA ROUTE 20 Albany or tiorvailis
Anl " Destined 10 San Francisco. shouId
.Alssthes " arrive az Naquina the evening
before date ~ sailing.
rAsseaerf and freight RAtes AIways fhe
lf,r,eest; .sre 81; Z or informaiien apply u Nessrs
hULMAN q Co, FreiSht ard Tfcksf
Aeshls - ana 2e Front St. Portland, OF.
g hoGuE Act GenI FRI.
ffss Agt-, Qregou Paciro r. R o..
eu rr..,,r,, Corvallis, or
Faea. AGL oregon DeVelopment
%, S4 Montgomery 81;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-08

rhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Assuss
s0o a SiI MARKEr sT
ean krane1ses, O..
-N~estAns sxRV puza
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.

LADIES' on q Pullman Car Subjected to
Insults by Drunken Rowdies.
ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Passengers who
reached this city over the Illinois Gen.
trail trough train from New Orleans tell
of dastardly outrage perpetrated in
the st. Louis Pullman sleeper Saturday
night. Two ladies en- route from New
Orleans to their homes in Ohio. it is
alleged. were repeatedly insulted in the
most brutal manner by cotton broker
and lawyer, both of Grenada, Miss.
The men were drinking heavily, and the
defenseless ladies appealed to the Pull
man conductor and porter for protec-
ton. When the trainmen attempted to
interfere the broker is alleged to have
driven them from the coach at the point
Of pistol. The ladies were subjected
to insults all through the night. The
affair is under investigation by the rail-
way officials and the miscreants will be
severely dealt with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
THE WORST OVER.
Tee In tho Red River NJ winnIpsg Broken

Ice In the Red River at winnipeg Broken
UP by Dynamite.
WINNIPEG, Man, April 10. The food
crisis here seems to have passed. Sat-
urday and Sunday morning the water
kept rising and extinguished the fur
mace in the Northwest Electric Light
company's power house, throwing the
city into partial darkness. Early Sum
day morning the ice commenced to
move below the city, and in order to
relieve the pressure on the Louise bridge
the Canadian Pacific railway people
used dynamite freely. This started the
Ice to move in front of the city, and for
ak hours 1t poured past in great vol
umes, sweeping everything before it.
Boat houses were crushed to match
wood, telegraph poles were snapped of
like pipestems, switch boxes were torn
away, scows thrown mp on the banks,
and portions of the piers OF the Broad
way bridge were swept down stream.
The breakwaters above the bridge did
good work in smashing the immense ice
hoes, thus minimizing the pressure on
the piers. Unless the ice jams farther
down the stream, as it did in 1882, which
was the direct cause Of the disastrous
Hood that year, it is probable that the
worst has been seen. The Northern
Pacific track along the river front In
rapidly becoming visible again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19

uuy snerlus iurKeo IN rne prusT ara
timber and at p. m. swooped down
on the building In which were gathered
some 100 st. Paul and Minneapolis
sports watching the progress Of q
battle between a couple of blooded
pups. The officers, fifteen or twenty in
number and armed with shotguns, re-
volvers, ETC., made arush and attempted
to guard the exits but, all but about
forty managed to escape. Pat Stanley,
st. Paul saloon keeper, started to run
with the rest, but one of the deputies
deliberately raised his gun and fred
and Stanley dropped, the whole charge
having taken effect in the calf OF his
leg. The injury is considered serious
one sit is likely that he will lose his
leg. OF the forty prisoners taken all
but thirteen were paroled by the sheriff
on the payment of $40, and the others
were taken to Anoka and lodged in Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
A HORRIBLE REVENGE.

Another Chapter In tho wade-Reilly
Anair-Easter Gowns Gobbled.
CHICAGO, April 10. Stuart Charles
Wade, the young Englishman who re-
Gently horsewhipped J. A. Cummings,
manager of Modiste Kate Reilly's New
York establishment, has taken further
and dreadful revenge on the dress
maker. The horsewhipping was the re-
suit of the discharge of Mrs. Wade who
claimed to have been enticed from Lon
don under false pretenses. Mrs. Wade
submitted bill for 5000 for services,
which was entirely ignored. Saturday
was the busiest day in the year in the
Reilly establishment. Toward evening
. score OF beautiful Easter gowns
were ready for delivery. just then
= constable and Mr.. Wade
entered the house and attached
the gowns. Miss Oddie, the manager,
first stormed and then pleaded, but
Wade was relentless. She offered to
settle, but he said she must settle in
court. BE wanted patrol wagon to
drive up and take the goods, and Miss
Oddie went into Mysteries at the propo-
Ssition. Then he compromised on q cab.
The costumes seized were magnificent
In design and finish, and there were
twenty broken hearted women who had
no Easter gowns. An artistic tea-gown
for Mrs. Elliott Zabrowski was among
the robes seized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19

Many Sports Corralled at DOG
Fight Near Anoka--Probable
Murder at st. Paul.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April l9.-Carl
Nelson, assistant cashier of the Union
National bank, has been arrested on a
charge of defalcation. The extent of
the shortage Is not known, but it is re-
ported it will reach several thousands.
Nelson Is at work ON the books eudeav-
oring to clear himself. He is said to
have been addicted to gambling and
other extravagances. The bank is .
sound financial institution. and will not
be affected by Nelson's defalcation.
For Falsifving Pay Rolls.
Roadmaster Men Namara, Of the North
ern Pacific, has been arrested ON q
charge of falsifying his pay rolls, draw
ing money for fictitious employees, and
forging signatures to the pay roll.
pocketing the proceeds. He is in Gus
tody at Pembina. He is said to have
made full confession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
GENERAL MILES TALKS.
He Thinks the Situation in wyoming
Very SurprisfnR.

He Thinks the Situation in Wyoming
Very Surprising.
CHICAGO, April 19.-General Miles,
who was seen during the evening, said
OF the cattlemen-''r 'rustlers" in Wyom-
ing.
It's . peculiar feud, and for 1000 men
10 be armed and assembled on one side
On such an issue is something extraor-
dinary. It is remarkable that those
differences should have spread to such
an extent among that class of men, who
are accustomed to outdoor life, to TAX
ing care Of themselves, and all Of whom
are such fine shots. There is little fear
for the safety of the soldiers who are
guarding the cattlemen. The troops
are fighting men. For this they enlist
and are trained. These .rustlers' are
sensible men. They know that if they
slaughter company of the United
States troops the government will not
rest until the woong is avenged and the
deaths wiped out in blood, if it takes the
whole power OF the government to do
it. There is as wholesome respect for
regular troops in al difficulties in the
West as there is through the Middle
and Eastern states in times Of riot. I'm
less the governor declares he is unable
to handle the trouble the government
troops will not be hurried in there in
any great numbers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
The Last Ghost Dance.

Ell RENO, o. T., April 10. The last
ghost dance that will ever be held in
this region is now ON fifteen miles from
Darlington, at the camp of Lefthand, q
Cheyenne chief. There are over two
hundred dancers, and twenty-nine men
and about fifty squaws are lying around
IN frances, out OF which they will
speedily come and relate their visions.
There is large attendance of Indians,
as they realize that this will be their
last general gathering. The agent
endeavored to prevent this assemblAge,
but was unable to check it. There is
danger Of its leading to violence, as In
all the visions it is promised by the
Messiah that he viii destroy the whites
and restore all the land to the Indians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-04-19
cONGRES
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The vice.
president stated that he had received a
communication from Mr.. James r.
Young. late chief clerk, with q request
that it be laid before the senate, and he
accordingly presented it, and it would
lie on the table.
Mr.. Sherman gave notice that as soon
as possible he would call the attention
Of the senate to the Chinese exclusion
bill for the reason it must be passed
within the next twenty days if passed
Mt all.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of bills on the calendar, and
at 1856, on motion of Mr.. Sherman went
into executive session.