davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
1T WORKED.
The Young Men Knew Bums.. Nature
and They Concoctcd 5chere.

The Young Men Knew BumS,. Nature
and They Concoctcd iciieme.
The delegation Of s,.., men had
been shown into ,dc r, ltt.Jn room
ut their cinpioyer's rs, icnce, and
when his wife eni led, ell rose awk-
wardly and seemed i'll at ease.
I'VE are employed 1T your hus-
bands ofiee, explained one of them
at lenct1.
"1nao2i" she sid il some sur
Prise. Il am very G!al to see you;
but to what am indebted for this
CALI"
"Well, said the spokesman, pluck
ing up a Little courage, you see, it's
Just this way We've been getting off
at o'clock Saturdays ana now we
want to make il : or o'clock if we
can"
The ball grounds are quite dis
tance away" put in one of the dele
cation.
And we havo to start early to get
to the races added another.
Really, you must excuse me, )"
said tho mistress OF the house courte-
ously, but firmly. Il never inter
fere in my husbands business
affairs"
"Oh, we don't want you to-" pro
tested two or three together.
You see," said the spokesman,
getting down to business again, ''its
just this way: We want you to be
kind of nice and pleasant to him for
a few days, and then Wen go to him
and ask him to-
"Gentlemenw she haughtily ex-
claimed.
Might ask him to take you to the
ball game" suggested one of the
young men without noticing her
manner.
''Or the races" added another.
There is an inference, gentle
men" she began, but the spokesman
interrupted.
"Oh, know all about it, he said,
I'm married myself. Things go
wrong in the house, and you're tired
and cross at breakfast. Then we suf-
fer at the Office. You stay up late to
chaperon your daughter at ball,
and we have more trouble at the
office You're bit cross three morn
ings in succession, for one reason or
another, and we have a-a-ter1ible
time at the Office"
II was discharged from an Office
once because my wife was cross the
same morning that the boss was"
exclaimed one young man. II sup
pose our wives would have chatted
pleasantly if they had met, but there
was an explosion when we met. He
was ugly about something, and fired
back, and he fired me. That's the
way it goes now; if you make it a
point to be particularly agreeable
and pleasant to him for-say four
days.
"Yes, four days will do nicely"
broke in the spokesman '"Then
we'll go to him, and everything will
be all right The fourth day you
give him the best breakfast you can
everything that he likes best-and
we'll get what we want in three
minutes. Talk about woman hav-
ing no influence in business Why,
the humor she's in has more effect
than a bank failure or a boom in
trade"
She thought she ought to be an
cry, but instead she laughed, agreed
to the proposition, and four days
later when they waited on the head
of the firm he made the closing hour
10 o'clock, and said that never in the
history of the firm had things run as
satisfactorily as they had during the
last four days. s.-New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
How SILK Is "Matered.n -

The satin weave throws the fine
warp threads all upon the right side.
Twills have the warp in three sheets,
whereof one is drawn down and the
other two left ON the top. Watered
silk is made by passing the fabric,
double, between hot rollers under
pressure. Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
Making Sure.

He (earnestly)-Are you sure, alb
solutely sure, that you will love me
till death do us part2
She (solernnly)-I am sure, abso-
lutely sure, that l shall love you till
death do us part By the way, is
your life insured2 New York
Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO, .

Ls Tsichau's Golden Balsam No.
Cures Chancres, first and second stages,
Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotchos,
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary Forms OF the disease known a.
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per bottle,
lie Richau's Golden Halsam No. z
Cures-Tertlary, Mercural ayphilitc Rheu
matism, Palms In the Bones, Pains in the
Head. back OF the Neek, liberated Sore
Throat, syphilitc Rash, lumps and con.
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure ano
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
Le hichau's Golden sspa nish Anti.
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhcna, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Gent
tal disarrangements. Price ~ 90 per
Ls 0ichau's Golden Spanish In.
1ecttons for severe cases OF Gonorrh9a,
inhammatory elect striotures,Se. Prizes
lie ntchau's Golden Ointment
for the effective healing Of Syphilitio Sores
and eruptions. Price o. 90 per box.
Lo Ntehauss Golden Ptlis-Nerys
and Brain treatment: boss Of physical pow
er, excess or oyer-work, frostrAtion, eto
Price % 90 per Boxs
Tento and Ncrvine
Sent everywhere q. q d, secursly pseket
par exprsnA
rhE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Ageuts
Soo q elI mAnkRT ST,
Sax 8s~AeasSs, a.
~&Asskkss ossv seue
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
Beds In Old England.

In olden times in England a pile of
straw or rushes or tick filled with
chaff or a lot of hemlock boughs was
thrown down in corner of the iiv-
ing room to sleep on, Table Talk,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29

"Yaas," said Cholly Chuggins, IL be-
lieve in mans having one idea in life,
you know"
"Do you, really" rejoined Miss Belle
Pepperton. "And when do you expect
to have yoursy"-W Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29

Lamps filed with cocoanut oil were
formerly set afloat on the Ganges as
an offering for those at sea. If they
sank Immediately it was ominous,
but it was good sign if they tioated
until out of sight. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
State TreaSurer's Third Notice

SALEM, May TO- 1892.
STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that sufficient
~ funds are on haud to pay all outstand
not paid for want of funds" and that the
same will be paid upon presentation at tn is
office, Interest thereon ceasiug with the
date OF this notice. PHIL. MErSCHAN, NJ
State t. easurer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
Question of Finance.

Hobbs-l suppose you will pass the
summer with your tiancee at the sea-
shore, won't you?
Dobbs-I shall if | can marry her at
the end of the first week. Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29

Mr.. Wednot "a confirmed bachelor)-
How time does fly, Miss Toolate. It's
just ten years ago since you refused me
on this very spot.
Miss Toolate (who wishes she hadn t,
Yes, Mr.. Wednot; but was very
young and foolish then.
Mr.. Wednot-But we are both older
and wiser now.-Jester
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
A Commencement Item.

well, John and Laura will graduate
soon."
"Have they learned anything?"
"You bet. John can umpire a game
without gittin licked, and Laura's way
ahead of her class in croquet!-Atlanta
Constitution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-29
THE Yk0UIMA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, u hours
| less time than by any otnel route. First
ciass through passenger and freight lir
from Portland and all points in The WI
lamette valley 10 and nom san Francisco
TINE SCHEDULE, Except sundays
Leave AloanN loo = M
Leave Corvallis lao L NJ
Arrive Gaquina $50 p NJ
Leave 1nqulna 6:45 A M
Lave corvallis l0:35 A M
Arrive Albany lilo A NJ
o. a &. trains connect at Albany and
corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAOUINA
With the oregon Development Co.'S Lin
)f Stea nshins between Yanuina and Sa
FlanciseO
y. B.-Passengers from Portland and all
willamette Valley points can make close
connection With the trains of tho
YAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and II destiEed to San Francisco, should
arrange To arrive at Va tuira the evening
before date or sailir &.
PasseBgs, and Frei ght Rates Always the
Lowest: For nformatisn apply To Messrs
HUFFMAN q Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents 200 aud 202 Front ST., Portland, OR.
&C. HoGUE Act GenT Frt. q
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific 4. X. Co.,
Corvallis, or
& II. HASWEI.L, Jr. Gent Frt; a
Pass, Agt. Oregon Development
o., S4 Montgomery ST.;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03

also pays particular attention TO eacn detail
OF the great works under his direction. his
personality is thus present Ia all the affairs
of the road, however minor they may be-
His abundant energy is transmitted through
out all the qualifications of the company ana
It's affairs. and In all its departments strong
life Is felt pulsiDg and pushing everything
on to success. To Coils p Huntington in
diyidually California owes great debt, for
without his able assistance the Central
Pacific could not have been possible In Its
day. BY his efforts over S200,000,oo0 has
been obtained and raised in the great
money martS of the world and eX-
pended in California. and from col
lection of mining camps our State has
been transformed into one of the most pro-
duciive countries on the globe. He stands
out as great figure among the compare
lively few great ones that this country has
produced. Living in an historic era, he Is
one OF the men who has made history, who
has caused the desert to bloom and blossom
as the rose, who has added an empire to
the domain of the United States, who has
made happy homes possible TO hundreds OF
thousands. And IN summing up the attrl-
butes and wide-reaching usefulness OF our
subject, perhaps the chief place and en-
phasis should be givon to the marked dis
tinctiOn between him and such other great
operators as jay Gould, Russell Sage aud
others. Mr.. Huntington is builder OF
railways, producer of properties. direct
business-like promoter and creator OF the
legitimate business interests of the country,
not mere great stock manipulation or Specu-
lator upon the mlsfUrtunes or necessities OF
corporations and the general public; an
active creator, not an idle consumer.
The name of Coils p. Huntington will
ever be associated with all that is best in
American citizenship, and be synonymous
with the ability, enterprise, energy and
perseverance, which make Titanic achieve
ments possible. and to the pOssess0r of
which the world ungrUdgingly bestows the
laurel wreath Of victory
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03
CHARLES :. WIELAND.
"A Business Man of Broad Views at
Popularity.

a Business Man of Broad Views aud
Popularity.
10 write the history of the prominent men
OF this State and omit the name CT Charles
D. Wieland would be like the play of Ham
let with the Prince of Denmark left out
Around the family of the late John Wieland
cluster to great degree the prominent
events of California and all that belong to
It's maternal progress. John Wieland was
a man who secuted old traditions and made
new conditions. When he became connected
with the Philadelphia Brewery of this city
lie dld not wait Nicawber like for events to
turn IN, but he shaped them for himself
ana Dy Ills enterprise, push and energy won
enViaDe distinction for his brewery over
the entire country. BY business methods
and intelligent management he brought into
prominence one OF the greatest enterprises
on this Coast. lie was man of the people
VINO never forgot nor neglected his Old
friends. lie was beloved of the poor as well
as those of equal station in life. Following
In The footsteps of his reyered parent and
continuing the thread of good life is his
son, the Subject of this sketch. He
is native son Of prominence and
distinction, and while yet in early
manhood enjoys an interesting personality
III business and social circles. lie received
his early education in the California Mill
tary Academy, an Institution no,ed Tor us
able work. After leaving college he be-
came connected with the Philadelphia Brew
cry, where he first evidenced his Inherited
business tact On the formation of the
John Wirland Brewing Company he was
elected Secretary, which position he ably
niled until the company passed into the
hands of its present owners. Mr.. Nieland
is now principally CONNECTED with the min-
ing industries of this State. He is Presi-
dent Of the Clinton Consolidated Mining
Company, which is one of the most power
full and valuable concerns in the United
States It's affairs under his able manage
ment are well and carefully handled. As
an evidence of his universal popularity may
be mentioned the fact that IN late contest
for the most popular Native Son the contest
was decld in his favor by 10000 majority.
This recognition was much appreciated by
the parlor of which Mr.. Wieland IS an hon
oTed member. His versatility and beneVO-
lence as exhibited in his fraternal and bust
ness associations aid in his connection with
the charitable institutions of the city have
done much to make him rightly appreciated.
Tie HielaBd family have been so noted for
charitable and good works that it would
certainly seem strange if Charles 5. had not
developed the characteristics of the race.
mind. with quick conception and rapidity
Of decision, with iron courage and q gentle
nature that meltS enmity into friendship
and opposition into compliance; he Is a
State may we'll feel proud of such alive
Sons as this, setting an example by the man
ner Oh their life to future generations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03
THE OCCIDENTAL.
a Hotel That Is Favored by People of
Means and Refinement.


Means and Refinement.
There is quiet, aristocratic air about the
Occidental Hotel that is comforting to
guests. The establishment was founded
thirty years ago, and at the date of its COM
pletion was probably the best architectural
achievement in San Francisco. Since that
time the hotel has almost assumed invoun-
tarily the name of the Puritan House"
from the eminent responsibility of its land
lords and guests. 1t is essentially foremost
in rank among the trst-class hotels of San
Francisco. and its social status has always
been high in tie extreme.
The quietude and retirement which has
ever existed within its precincts has
wrought about it all the charms OF a homo
circle, and the comfort and freedom from
ordinary domestic cares that residence in
it insures has attracted to it bankers and
well-known business men and their families,
who had before experienced the thousand
petty ann0yanceS of keeping house. 1t has
been the universal abiding place for many
of the highest army and navy officers, who
belong TO the race OF hotel-dwellerS, and in
tuitively seek the best.
Too much praise cannot be given TO the
management, which is superintendent by
gentleman Of many years experience, who,
with his corps of capable and courteous as
sistants, oVerlooks nothing that might insure
the ease and comfort Of their patrons. The
table receives special attention, and the
menu is such as might satisfy the palate of
the most fastidious.
Every precautiun is taken to speedily and
effectually extinguish fires, the starways
are large and easy, aud an elevator quickly
and safely conveys guests to every floor in
the hotel. The rooms are large, light and
airy. and have perfect system of ventila-
ton. They are easy of access from broad,
well-lighted corridors, and are well and
comfortably appointed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03
LIABILITIES.
......." $29.O74.73o 10
PALATIAL SALONS.
Grand Transformation of the Palace
Hotel.

Grand transformation of the Palace
Hotel.
Since its erection the Palace Hotel has
been one of the wonders of San Francisco
andits reputation has gone abroad even to
the confines Of the globe itself. During its
existence it has entertained some of the most
distinguished guests of the world. The
nobility who have enjoyed the hospitality of
the ciravanSary from Princess Louise and
the Earl Of Fife down to civilians of note
would require columns of space to tell about.
Yet this great hotel has recently Out-her-
oded Her0d in the multiplicity of its
modes OF entertainment and the magnifi-
cence of its appointments. For months past
the mechanical and artistic skill of this city
and the h tst have been employed in making
the most elaborate changes frocl cellar to
dome at enormous cost No pains have been
spared IN the creation Of interior decorative
work which, responsive to the radiance of
myrads OF electric lights in every part of
the building. makes it more than its name
implies. With all its dazzling beauty moth
ing has been sacrificed to pure art, and that
Of the most fascinating character The i'm
provements are just completed and the
Palace now stands forth as the
greatest establishment of its kind that now
exists under one roof. Pen can truly
hardly describe the beauties of the place,
and it must be seen to be appreciated The
corridor which leads from Market street TO
the bar, restaurant and grill-roUms is a
poem Of beauty finished in English
Quartered oak and highly polished Belgian
marble, with mosaic floor. The gTill-Toom
is magnifcentlY fitted up. and finished in
superb style. The silver is of the best, the
napery is a dream Of whiteneSS ami the SER
vice is uneXcelled. 1t is most beautifully
orHamented with gilded fiIigree work en-
relieve and stained glass windows of deli
cate tint. The colOrs blend in perfect har-
mOny and taste. The cuisine is
fully up to the standard of this
great establishment. The billiard paror
and bar adjoining surpass anything of their
kind in the world. The blliard-rocm is
the bar-rOom is fitted in mahogany and red
African marble. The next noticeable feature
is the open cafe at the end Of the great
court. which is arranged so that guests can
be furnished with the good things of life
while listening TO the excellent music dis
coursed by the band. This capital idea
will doubtless be fully appreciated by
patrons of the hotel 1t is such novel and
unique idea. The most tropical plants are
to be found about this beautiful spot, lend
ing beauty to the scene There are ladies'
parlors and receptiOn-roOms just completed
on the New Montgomery street slde and they
are finished in bird's-eye maple and the most
elaborate and costly marbles. There are new
breakfast and dining rooms on the same
side, and, in viewing them, one gaZes about
in w0nderment at what has been accom-
plished. 1t has all the acceSsions that can
possibly add 10 its greatness aud the inn
proyements make the whole place look like
dream from the Arabian Nights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03

up capital S650.00O The bank, which is
noted for its conservative management, is
under the presidency of Joseph A. Dono-
hoe. who for years has held leading place
as a financier in this State. Howard Ravens,
another well-known banker, is the Vice
President. The directorate includes such
wellknown names in money circles as
Adam Grant. Eugene Kelly, Joseph ID. East
land. Irving M. Scott. John Birmingham.
9onn 1. MeKinnon, John w. Flood and j.
+. DnnOhoe Jr., the latter twu gentlemen
being cashier and assistant cashier respec-
lively, and the business of the office is car
ried on under the supervision of these two
gentlemen. assisted by large staff of ex-
perleneed and competent clerks. The loea-
ton of the banking house is on the corner of
Montgomery and Sacramento streets, in the
business heart of the city. This company
does general banking business and has
correspondents ali over the world. 1t
sells bills of exchange and issues letters Of
credit IN the United States and Europe. and
also carries on general collection business.
has been so long and firmly estab-
ilshed that words of praise are unnecessary.
as It's record stands forth and is known TO
the banking public
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03

Of praise are Unnecessary. The house is
thoroughly conservative one and its aim
has always been TO educate and advance not
alone its own business but the grain business
generally. Both gentlemen are active men,
bers of the San Francisco Produce Ex-
change and have always assisted very will
ingly in furthering the hest interests OF
that body. Mr.. Bassett has rarely been
away from the city and has only been East TO
BIS old me once. going with his comman-
derry Of Knights Templar in 1889. He has
lent a belIing hand to everything having
The true interests of this city and State at
heart. Fer many years be was Director
IF the Mechanics Institute, ard still takes
an active interest in It's progress. origl-
nally a Wing he has been a sound Republic
can 5 nee 1856, its principles being IN accord
with his convictions. He was called to the
Sla.e Central Committee of his party ana
Tor ten years has been member OF the Ex-
ecutiyp Committee, and during the last cam
paizn was Secretary OF ii. Political place
he never sought. bat as a slight reward for
the great and valuable services which he
had rendered his party, through the y0lun-
tarv act Of tie Governor, he received the
office of State Harbor Commissioner, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-03
JAMES G. MAGUIRE.
A Prominent Career in Politics and
Law.

Prominent Career in Politics and
Law.
Though, comparatively speaking, quite a
young man, there is none stands forth to-
day who is more respected for his talents,
reliability and sterling worth than James
G. Mcguire. By assiduous and well-di-
rected efforts and improving every hour, he
has literally worked himself into mastery
and pre-emnence. He is known alike TO
the political and legal world all over the
Coast, and his name is synonym for hon
orable aud straightforward dealing. He
was admitted to practice law in 1878, after
having spent a most rigorous studentshipin
the Office of COwdery IL Preston of this
city. He at once entered into active prac-
tlce in this city. and has continued so to do
with the exception of few months resi-
dence at Seattle, and during his service as
Superior Judge OF this city and county
The course of legal reading that he had
passed through was so thorough and en-
braced so much that he at once met with a
large volume of business. which has
gradually grown larger and larger. He
has been retained in most of the important
cases coming before our courts for the last
few years. He is thoroughly up in beth