davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

Attorney General, Charles Mckenzie;
Treasurer, Justice Wells; Railroad Com
missioner, j. H. Barnett; Auditor, j. r.
Blakesly The convention chose Judge
Cole, of Polk county, and j. NJ Joseph, of
Union county, as electors at large.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
MADE A FOOL OF HIMSELF,

An Ohio Sheriff; While Alvey From Home,
Has tho Hose Turned on Him.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug 11.-[SpeciaL j.
Sheriff A. J. Crilley, of Licking county,
came over from Newark yesterday to at
tend the meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee. He became dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
M'BRIDE IN THE FIELD,
A New Name Mentioned for Congress in
McKinley's Old District

McKinIey's Old District.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. Ill Special IA
new name is mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Congress in
this district against 7. r. Morgan. John
Mcbride, of Massillon, well known as Pres
ident Of the Ohio Miners Union and an ex-
legislator, is willing to be named, but will
not make a struggle for the honor. Nc.
Bride is particularly strong with the labor
element, which is depended upon to COM
pass Morgan's defeat.
From the views of labor and Democratic
leaders here it is apparent that either Nc
Bride or B. T. Weybrecht, of Alliance, will
be nominated. Weybrecht has about equal
strength with Mcbride among the workers,
and in addition possesses other elements of
popularity with the young men OF the dis
trict. The Democrats confidently claim
that either one of the two candidates men
toned can easily be elected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Iowa Peoples Party Nominations.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 1.-THE Peoples
party State Convention was called to order
to-day with 342 delegates present. The fol-
lowing nominations for State officers were
made: Secretary Of State, E II. Gillett;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
NEARLY STARVED TO DEATH.
Cosmas Garniski Tells a wofuI Tale at the
Hospital.


Cosmas Garniski was brought to the
Southside Hospital yesterday by the patrol
wagon suffering from starvation. He was
in pitiable condition, and was SO weak
that he could hardly walk. He was given
medical attention, but will not likely be
able to leave the hospital for ten days or
two weeks
Garniska said he had been brought here
to work in the Homestead mills After
working several days he was discharged.
Having no home or money, he had wan
dered around till, driven by hunger, he ap-
piled for aid at the Twenty-eighth, ward
police station, and they had him taken to
the hospital He had not eaten a meal
since Monday week, but had lived on ber-
ries and what ihe could beg ever since.
Garniski is about 80 years old, but has been
in this country only short time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
Arexas Family stricken by lightning.

ABBOTT, TEX, Aug. u.-Hghtning
struck the house of j. II. Williams this
morning, horribly stocking the whole
family. A 6-year-old boy was instantly
killed and another boy and girl were SO
badly burned it ID thought they cannot re-
cover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
ANOTHER HEARS THE NEWS
Che Prohibition Presidential Candidate No
tilted OF His Nomination.

titled OF His Nomination.
WACO, Tex, Aug 1.-THE Notification
Committee of the National Prohibition
party reached here to-day, and tonight, in
the presence of more than 1000 people, the
formal notification was made. Hon. George
c. Christian, of Arkansas, chairman, de-
livered the address of notification.
The address of acceptance by DR.. Cranfll
was characteristic 1t was eloquent and
full of humor. The doctor predicted ulti-
mate success of the party, nationally and in
all States. After the notification cere-
monies were over a ratification meeting was
held, at which Judge E Cheat made an ad-
dress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12

blood-that's the first thing. Rid it of the
taints and poisons that make it easy for this
dreaded disease to fasten its hold. Then If
you haven't delayed tso long, you can be
cured
From beginning to en-, the remedy is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical discovery. It's the
most potent blood-cleanser, strength-restorer,
Consumption, and every form of Scrofula
and blood-taint, all yield to it. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting Of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it's an
unequaled remedy-and the only one for tho
Bloed and Lungs that's guaranteed. II ID
doesn't benefit or cure, In every case, you
have your money back.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
ChecEed-ths

ChecEed-ths
progress Of Con-
sumpt s tion. It's
cured, too, If it's
taken in time
What Is needed
Is the one unfail-
ing remedy for
Scrofula in all its
forms-for one Of
those forms lung
scrofula) is Com
sumption.
Purifv vonr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-12
LABOR LEADER RIVALRY

May Drive the New fork Walking Dele
gate Out OF the Field-A Scheme on
Foot That " ouId Abolish the Present
system Employed in the Big City,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
Is=IBJ;;,'F.v1IIJEl;'z::: Z
-
STAGE eLlNTs.

! Fay Tenpleton has gone to Paris fol
good. 1t ia said.
Pauline Lucca IL teachingigirls to sing
az Ischle. in Bohemia.
George Henschel will conduct his
Hamlet music in Vienna.
Lady Blarney" is the name Of Miss
Annie Ward Tiffany's new play.
An electric car runs across the stage
in the play called "a Railroad Ticket"
Otto Hegner. the child pianist. has an
offer TO make another tour in the United
States.
"The Struggle of Life" has been re.
written by William Haworth for Walter
Sanford.
The largest audience at the opera in
London this year was drawn by ''Tristan
and Isolde"
Philip Scharwenka will not return To
this country for some time, as his wife
dying in Germany.
In "Wife for Wife" this season there
will be a poisoning scene. with double
tluel with knives and pistols.
Princess Beatrice and her husband,
Mr.. Battenberg, recently sang and ap-
peared in tableaux for charity.
Il has been discovered that Charlotte
Cushman took more farewells to the
stage than any other actor that ever
lived.
A number Of English authors have
come TO the conclusion that there should
be no play censor in London, and they
are moving to get rid of him.
Henry E. Walton is about to produce
before a breathlessly expectan5 world
''McCarthy's Cats, ,""The Rambler from
Claire" and 1.-The Pride Of Mayo
By averaging the ages of 100 famous
singers John Towers discovers that the
age of the usual man singer is sixty-two
years and of the woman singer fifty
seven.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
FASHIONS OF THE PERIOD.

It is to Worth that thanks are due for
the decree making black velvet the din
ner dress approved for young and lovely
women.
A pretty cloak to be worn over light
or bright gowns is of black lace, which
falls in loose, unconfned folds to the
feet, has full bishop sleeves and no lin
ing.
A quaint conceit of young women is
that OF affecting velvet empire sleeves
in such bright and vivid colors as red, yell
low, green or turquoise blue in evening
gowns Of an entirely different color.
Small shocked skirts exactly like a
countryman's smock are worn by little
boys OF three in short trousers. They
are arranged with fullness, falling
over the waist belt. and have round,
turned down collars.
Lace epaulets over the shoulders, end
ing on the chest and back in kind of
folded fchu arrangement, and puffed
elbow sleeves, with jabots of lace, give
the finishing touches to the approved
dress for young ladies.
"Stole" draperies Of transparent or
semitransparent fabrics are added to the
walking costumes worn by married and
middle aged women. The stoles may be
worn in Front only when the center
part falls loose, but the part at the side
Is KEEP. insplaoe by the band.-New York
Sun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23

The above is the heading of paper
In The Christian Union, by DR.. Edward
Everett Hale. explaining the methods
by which he is able to get the most and
the best work out Of himself. As DR..
Hale is not only one of the most versa.
tile writers and speakers of his time,
but also among those who accomplish
the greatest amount of work in both
lines, what he has TO say will be emi-
nently helpful. at the same time
his particular methods would not suit
everybody, but the main point Of his
paper is that, adopting DR.. Halc's
principles In general, each may work
out the routine best adapted to his own
case.
There you are to begin-soul, mind
and body. Make it clear to yourself
that the mind and body are 1.-TWO slaves
trained to obey the imperial soul" The
brilliant doctor agrees with mind cure
people SO far as to declare that the hui
man soul is one with the infinite soul.
and therefore should be the "boss' Of
mind and body, controlling them per-
fectly and breaking them in to do its
will. He believes this can be done eff
fectually.
As to his own particular regimen, first
the body must have plenty of sleep. He
himself requires ten hours, and he never
stints himself. He sleeps from half past
Q to half past 8 in the morning. then he
takes an hours nap after the midday
meal. He does this because he long ag5
found out it was good for him. "If yod
mean to sleep you should not drink tea
or coffee after Q In the afternoon or go
into any hard brain work after or A."
For food, find out quickly what you can
digest and what You cannot, and stick
to that. "The less you think about IL
the better"
You must get the open air and plenty
Of it every day. Severe and fatiguing
physical exercise is not necessary, he
thinks, though man in good health
ought to walk six miles without feeling
tired. But IL you must get dead tired.
lie down ten minutes and take drink
Of something nourishing before you eat.
Do your severe brain work in three
hours early in the day. Do the light
work and amuse yourself the rest of the
day. But don't work too hard after the
three hours stretch is over Concen-
trate your mind and work while you do
work, but don't hurry. Finally, DR..
Hale writes:
Who is 1t now who says TO the body, "Do
thisI' and TO the memory. "Do that!" and ex-
poets them TO obey him2 Who am who read
these instructions2
Dear friend. you are prince of the blood.
You are the son beloved of the Almighty Power
who rules this world and carries 1t on today
You can and will rule body and mind with alb
solute control II you choose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23


1t is curious to note in the HISTORY
of the gulf stream how great its IL
fuence has been on the fortunes of
the New World. Before the discov-
cry of America strange woods and
fruits were frequently found on the
shores of Europe and off lying is
lands. Some of these were seen and
examined by Columbus, and to his
thoughtful mind they were confirm
ing evidence of the fact that strange
lands were not far to the westward.
These woods were carried by the
gulf stream and by the prevailing
winds from the American eolitinent,
so that in part the gulf stream is
responsible for the discovery Of the
New World. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
Pass Il Along.

The announcement is made of o sub.
lime now method Of music teaching,
one which will fill the learner with
lofty thoughts while he practices and
relieve the victim in the next room from
''cussing" through the long hours Of
scale running meanwhile. The torture
Of being forced to hear piano scale run
ming is more than all the pleasure one
gets from the thing after the student
has banged it into that state Of subjec-
ton wherein he Is able to wiring music
from its convulsed insides.
In brief, the piano music of the future
is music without sound, thank heaven!
At least it is without sound so long as
the operator is learning. A dumb key.
board has been invented. The student
will 60 through all the motions of do.
mi-sol-do, do-sol-mi-do, etc. He will
roll his eyes and stretch his fingers over
an octave and half, as heretofore. but
of that agony, of that weird howl and
screech, not ncte, not trace. Dumb
motions cultivate his finger joints, sound
less notes respond to his whang ON the
keyboard.
One can even write a sermon, or a let.
ter to his landlady telling why he can't
pay his board, and the piano whanger
be performing his gymnastics in the
same room. May heavens choicest
blessings fall on the person who invent.
cd the soundless piano whang board
May his coffee always DO hot, his melon
always be coldl Herewith we tender
him on gold platter the thanks of mil
lions yet unborn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23

Ja1nes Cunningham has been appoint
ed master mechanic of the Lehigh Val
ley's Buffalo division.
William Ramsey has been appointed
superintendent Of the Ohio Southern
road TO succeed J. II. Van Tassell. re-
signed.
Surveys for the proposed Troy and
New England road have been com
inenced through Troy, N. T.. and it Is
probable that work will begin before
oct. |.
Strict orders have been issued by the
railroads included in the Transmissouri
association that cars, when loaded with
grain, must be loaded to their marked
capacity.
General Superintendent Voorhees,, OF
the i,ew York Central, has recently had
built at tie West Albany shops new
observation engine which he will use in
making inspections of the road.
Z. A. Cairns, assistant general agent
of the Chicago and Great Western, has
resigned to accept the position of as
sistant in the passenger department OF
the Chicago and Northwestern road.
1t is said the average earnings of
traiilmen ON one of the Texas railways
for the month of May last were as fol-
lows: Engineers, $275; fremen. $3.50;
freight conductors, S240; brakernen. $17O.
Last March the Philadelphia and
Readings repair shops at Wayne juno
ton, Pa, were destroyed by fire. A
new structure Of larger proportions,
built of brick and iron, has been erected
ON the old site.
W. G. Rinearson, of the Chicago and
Great Western, and until a year ago
general passenger agent Of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western, has been
appointed general travelling agent OF the
Chicago and Great Western.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A model of ocean currents is to be ex
hibited at the Worlds fair which will
possess great practical value.
Only about one man in every thirteen
in the United States can secure one oi
the Columbian souvenir coins.
The Miners association of Nevada
county, CAL, is arranging to have q
small stamp mill in full operation at the
Worlds fair as part of its mineral dis
| play.
The women Of Texas are raising money
with which to place statues OF Houston
and Austin and busts of Bowe, Crockett,
Travis and Fannin, all celebrated Texas
historical characters, in the state build
ing at the Worlds fair.
New York will exhibit at the Worlds
fair sections of all the trees which are
indigenous to the state. OF these there
are forty-three species and eighty-iive
varieties, a number which is not ex-
celled, il is claimed, in any state in the
| Union.
English music and composers will not
be unrepresented at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition next year. Among those
who have accepted an invitation to at
tend is DR.. A. G. Mackenzie, who will
conduct performance Of his "Rose OF
Sharon" or some other work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
CHARACTER IN EARS.

Large ears, dropping at the top, be-
long to persons more animal than hu-
man.
In human beings Of low or debased
mental standard the ears are large and
tlabby--note those idiots, cretins, etc.
Ears in which the "hem" is fiat, as if
smoothed down with hatiron, accom-
pany vacillating mind and cold, un-
romantic disposition.
When there is no lobe and the ear
widens from the bottom upward, the
owner Is of relish, cunning and re-
vengeful disposition.
Large round ears, with neat "hem'
around their border, well earved-not
f,at--indicate strong will and bull
dog tenacity OF purpose.
When the eer is oval in form, with
the lobe slightly but distinctly marked,
II indicates for its owner lofty ideality.
combined with a morbidly sensitive ma
tare.
The person who has an ear with a
rounded. ovate top Is almost without
exception one with placid disposition
and q nature that pines to love and be
loved in eturn.--Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23

The International Typographical unior
Ii an organization Of the working print
ers of the United States and Canada
The United Typothetw OF America il
an organization Of those employing
printers. That is to say, the Typoth
etw hire the members Of the Inter
national union to work for them. Al
present war Is ON between tho two. The
printers strike at Pittsburg, which has
been going on for year, has precipi'
tated matters. The Typothet@ now do
clare they are going to settle finally in
the courts the question whether labor
organizations shall have the right to in
timidate nonunion men who wish "a
work. That Ia most important ques-
ton, and good many people would like
TO see II settled. The Typothete de.
clare they will take the case ON till II
goes to the United States supreme court
II necessary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
TURF TOPICS.

James Hughes, who used to drive
Slow Go, 2:181s, is dead.
Geers gave Robert j mark of 2:16A
at the recent Detroit meeting.
Charles Derby, trotting record 2:2O,
will start with the PAGERS this season.
Dash racing will be tried at Nara
gansett park, Cranston, r. l., this fall.
Marcus DAILY has paid over 2O,00O for
yearling colt by Hampton, dam Cher
ry, by Sterling, bred and owned in Eng
land.
Direct travels very low and quick, and
does not seem to reach out at all. His
speed is brought about by his lightning
action.
Ex-senator James G. Fair will erect a
training stable on q ranch near San
Francisco, where his sons horses are
now running out.
Anselma, 2:291S, is the first to enter
the 2:3O list this year whose sire and
dam each has record as good as 2:2O.
She is by Ansel, 9:20, dam Elaine, 2:2O.
Frederick w. Kelley has invented a
new style of race track, combining the
kite and regulation in such manner as
to utilize the best features Of both tracks.
The thirteen trotters with records of
2:19 and better average 151s hands in
height. The largest are Sunol, Palo
Alto and st. Julien. sixteen hands, and
the smallest Nancy Hanks. Jay-Eye-
See and Guy, fifteen hands.
Foxhall Keene, not content with win
ming some of the rich stakes in this
country, had to let the turfmen of Eng
land see his colors first past the winning
post in the Beaufort stakes, which were
won. by his Mavourneen recently.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Mint Director Leech is said to be the
flee.
Lue Wah, of Astoria, L. l., is the only
Chinaman in America who runs q gar
den truck farm.
Perhaps the most happily named man
in England is Mr.. Thankful joy, a
Hampshire cricketer.
Lord Acton is said to have one of the
finest libraries in England, and is him.
self man Of great learning.
Hon. John o. Waddell has been for
the third time elected president of the
Georgia State Agricultural society.
The late ex-Governor Lowe, of Mary
land, was one Of the most popular stump
speakers OF the day II generation ago.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner. whom
the Wisconsin Republicans have nomi-
mated for governor, is a very diminutive
man physically, thin and of low stature.
Lord Morris, of Spiddal, who occupies
Ireland's highest legal office--the lord
chancellorship--is the possessor of a
mellihuous brogue unsurpassed by any
in his native Connaught
Senator Morrill, is over eighty years of
age, but does not look it, He is tall,
erect and as vigorous looking as many
men on the sunny side of threescore
years. His white hair gives him q
venerable appearance, but his eye is
bright and keen.
Lord Herschell, the new lord chancel-
lor CT Great Britain. and incumbent of
that Office under Gladstone's administra-
tion before this, is not directly descended
from the great astronomers who bore
that name, but is of the same family.
The Herschells are Of German origin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
Tho leo Cream Scoop.

An inexpensive utensil is the ice
cream scoop. 1t costs but forty cents,
and is worth several times the price
to the woman deputized to ladle out
the ice cream at fair or fete.
These scoops cut out the cream in
perfect FORMS giving Tom the same
amount as Dick or Harry. Anybody
who has tried to preserve even a de-
gree of impartiality in her haste be-
hind the scenes at a church fair, for
example, will recognize the value of
this invention. Her Point of View
in New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

Providence is one of the greatest jew
elry centers Of the world.
Forty-bour million oysters were landed
. in England and Wales last year.
There are twelve obelisks in Rome,
one in Paris, five in London and one in
Central park, New York.
Chinese paper currency is in red, white
and yellow. with gilt lettering and gor-
geous little hand drawn devices.
A fragment Of the "Holy Cross"
which Marie Stuart wore during her
Imprisonment and ON her way TO the
scaifold. has recently been presented to
the treasury of the cathedral at May
eUea
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23
Sheriff Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given that \
In OF an execution duly issued 4;
county court of the state of Oregn,
county of Marion, on the 2gth AR
gust, 1892, and to me directed man
ment duly rendered, entered Of ~
docketed in and by said court, Oa
day OF August 1888, in a certain a
in said court, pending wherein [
Hirsch were plaintifis.and Uharlsv
was defendenf in favor OF plaIDti;I
against defendant, by which ereT
am commanded that out Of M
sonal property of said ~
or if sufficient cannot be ound
out Of the real property bson5,
said defendan in said COUNTY. On y
the 9th day August, 1888, to satisyii
OF Sl42.30, together with interes II,
the rate OF 10 per cent. per annup,
the 9Th day of August 1888. and thsl
sum OF $l2.35, together with inters1
the 9Th day of August, 1883, and M
ther sum of 1850 and also costs n
penses of said execution. hay:1
upon, and will, on i
Saturday, the ist day Of 0ctobs; d
at the hour of 2 O'Clock D. III, of said|
the west door of the county court y
Salem, Marion county, Oregon
at public auction to the
bidder for cash in hand on ~
of sale, all the right, title, interest 4
tate which said defendant, Charlesv1
had on or after the 9th day OF Aug
and to the following described rszl
erty, tO-wit: Beginning at the MOI
corner of the southeast quarter oi |
4, Il, 8 s., r. 2 west; thence east 6l4
thence south IA rods; thence westBfi
thence north IA rods to the place Of
ming, containing 5 acres more or ID
also all of the donation land claimo
jamiu Vaughn ano Elizabeth VauI
4. 3 s., II. 2 west, save and except
lowing described premises, to-wit
ming at the southwest corner Of The
east quarter of section 4, T, 9S., K
of Willamette Meridian; thence d
chains; thence west 2,l9 chains
northeast corner of Isaac Cooks do
land CLAIM; thence along eastern boI
of saidCook's donation land claim SQ
thence east l.60 chains TO the place
ginning, containing 55s acres, more
Dated at Salem, this 3lst day OF Au
JOHN KING
Sheriff of Marion County, On
By f. L. WRIGHTMAN, Deputy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-23

There, /" said the collar manufac.
turer, Stands the best friend we
have in our business.
What, that well groomed looking
man over thereG What did he do to
entitle him to such distinctiona'
He invented the present system
of hotel laundering. MEMS Out
filter.