davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

FEED.-Barley chop, oats hay
and everything in the feed line at
Brewster g. Whites, 81 Court street.
div
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

Any one going East cannot afford
to miss seeing Shaw q Dow ming,
agents Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. They make the lowest rates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
Flag Raising.

The flag donated to the Park pub
lie school, by J. IL. Albert, staunch
friend of education, was raised al
2 o'clock. The exercises consisted of
America public schools
Cho., "Battle Hymn of the Re
public" "------------Park school
Rec, barbara Frietchie,n -----
----------------Le Leslie Campbell
An Exercise, "Red, White and
Bluen n--------------- Three girls
Hosting the Flag, Detail of Com
rades -Sedgwick post
Presentation of Flag.
Acccetance of Flag, Mrs. Mac
Adams, ------ -Prin. Park school
Cho., "The Flag 49, Park school
Concert exercise------Miss Bentley's
pupils
Patriotic Memory Gems
Pupils of East school
Short speeches--Members Of q. AR.
Remarks Board of directors
Chorus, columbia" "---Salem public
schools.
At p. M, the children from the
different schools began to march
to the Park school. They were
joined by the G. A. r. posts and
Relief Corps and the program was
carried cut, as will be fully reported
In Saturday JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

Mems full stock calf shoes, Balls
and Congress, only $3.50, at
Krausse Bros.
A new lot Of paper books by stan
dard authors for summer reading,
at f. 5. Dearborn's book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

On Top Hart & Taliaferro are
growing constantly in their reputa-
ton for fine suits. 6S Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
Military Order

B. Co. is ordered to turn out Fri
day evening at s p. m., promptly,
to make preparations for Memorial
Day parade. ID. q. SHERMAN,
5-26-2t Capt. b. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
A Bonanza.

1 offer for sale for few days only
my sixteen acre tract on electric car
line just south of Englewood. In
tending purchasers can see me at
Cottage hotel. If not sold in one
piece will be subdivided in city lots
at once.
r. M. THOMPSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

GLOVER-TAYLOR.-On May IS,
1892, Narcissa Glover, of Linn
county, and II. Taylor, Of Mac
leay, Rev. Il. II. Small officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

Plenty of fryers and broilers,
poultry aud fish of every description
at Dawson and Whites market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

Geo. Andrews, of Lowell, with
ulcers over half of his body, cured
by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

A FINE VEHICLE.-Wm. Cham.
bers has his $1,000 hack painted as
fine as silk and it looks as polished
and refined inside and out as a
new silk hat. Bert Lynch did the
job AID it is a credit to the young
artist. VIM. was always a proud
man in his profession and he has
reason to be now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

For a general family cathartic we
confidently recommend HoOd's
Pills. They should be in every home
medicine chest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

Silk mitts at all prices at T.. +.
OsbuIn's Racket store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as a blood
purifier entities 1t to your confidence.
No other preparation has such rec
ord Of cures Of Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Blood Poisoning, or other blood di-
seases. To try it is TO know its mer-
it. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Il. j
Cheney, for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obliga tions made by their firm,
do, o. WaldIng, kinnan Il Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price seventy-fiye cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
r. NJ. THOMPSON.

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoriai
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27

5-24d-td
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-27
GU r.:

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent 20 bilious state Of the system, such AZ
Dizziness Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain In the Side. Sc, While their mosi
remarkable success has been shown in curing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A scotch M,n,..r- ON Prohibition.

In Arbronth. Scotland. recently. the tectotal.
ers wanted to close the inns. saloons. aud
places OF public resort on New Years Day. the
peoples chief holiday. and tho Rev. Andrew
Douglas OF the Abbey Church opposed tho
tnXt: Beware OF tho leaven OF the Thariser-."
ltG snid he had no hesitation In declaring that
a. tne hu9bnb about drinking, and public
Of pure Christianity. Tcetotalism was a M.
mammalian and not Christian virtue. and they
VINO desired 1t to he u universal rule Of society
were Lresumptuously claiming to be superior
"a christ. who wisely encouraged the social
morality and religion In moderation than in
t2t i1 restraint. Teetotalism as n cure for tho
fnarisaism To suggest that the ,pitl,
nov dovs fe should be closed on the peoples hoi.
people; as IL hey could not exercise self
control &C. as we'll as the man who took his wine
be made sober BY coercion and liberty 10
saiu' was u greater virtue than tset ota!Ism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A WhistliaE Language.

IL seems that there Is really whistling Ian.
written work on the subject which has lust
4 ssh esuPYRs the attention Of the Paris
islands that people whistle instead OF spea 81
" i tnny hGld converse with each other. Nor
rs y we're like my other Language. and ths
, mrncsns1 OF me Canary Islands attain great
al sorts 81 subjects. The whistIinSSf noi On
Is produced by placing two fingers inside lie
mouth n 81: ialard declares that the language
sort "i Thlsiing Spanish. He has jotted
n" ,h II - y Gown ~, sn't ofmusical notation.
%" syllable more than the enuiya lenf S..ny
, ,enee ~ Spanish tho extra sound being sc-
counted Tor by the TACT that the first syllable
sMIact the attention, Of the person addresssd
d. LAIRD learned enough OF the lapguaee IT,
s7aSeSse 70 o certain extent with the natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

many particulars from the former one the
chief characteristic about it being that films
are employed which are capable OF rapid lat
eral movement. BY means OF this moving
film 1t Is possible to obtain. in a very short
space 81 time a large number Of separate pic.
lures; for. during each exposure. a new part OF
the Him, Is brought opposite the lens Of the
camera. held there" and then slipped along.
The instrument has been employed in pro-
ton. Medusa swimming and the phases Of
movement that n star fish unuergoeS in order
to turn itself over.
The movements OF the eel have also been
studied in this way, and the series Of move
mentS represented In the undulatory move
ment OF the body from the head to the tail.
IN observing tho movements 81 many other
Of water. Prot. Marcy says: q La reputation des
uns ct 10 natati ion dos autres pr.sentent de
grandes analogies ayec Ia natation de Fam
rcgularitd des movements"
But In the study Of tho movements OF objects
as small rs these. Prof. Marcy does not hero
conclude his observations. but has constructed
mnyements OF microscopiral objects.
Iho extension OF this branch Of chronopho.
t3graphy. II taken up anu developed. may be
OF great use to medical science. for many &c.
currences hnppen whore such an apparatus as
the above would he invaluable.
Athough We have not quite touched on all
!he subjects referred TO In the very Interest,"
ing article hy Prof Marcy. yet "" trust w,
nave given tho reader an idea of what kind q
work has been. going on in this direction. and
tho methods hat have been adopted To- pro-
due" such good results. The branch that We
look forward to being extended Is that in which
the microscope takes the prominent part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A Word for the Woman shopper.

TTVW me GsNHthoMdH
HOW much nonsense has been written about
T nhh"pping and the ways and means OF doing; III
hands that she has nothing to do but 60 in
a ahd out OF different shops. asking for thinSs
IN the brain q tho caricaturisi She has 'ur.
t n,sn"n good deal Of copy in her day, peer
,n'nS. but. In the, interests Of truth, shs
death. Much observation Of the ways q
HH as hro on purchasing thoughts .n,esr,,
tho large majority OF women aIe a!
executions as possible. They will snend
d Wnnie morning ,shopping: but. instead OF
i,p. by trade journal, they know
W MIA, they want, and only serkto be s"ryea as
unfortunately; hut If they are brusaue t. tho
hss nrr It ~ often because they, are in
EEu H. and not from Intentional discourtesy.
tar from the pricing 81 goods destroying the
aens n Of shopping. Is an Immense sssis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

bury has dealt with them In a way different
| from that which would have been pursued By
| Mr.. Gladstone had he remained In power. In
| the absence Of my positive evidence OF re-
| msrkable statecraft, Mr.. Trail is fain to ac-
| knowledge that the chief reason why the bet
| ter informed and more educated" part OF Lord
| Salisbury's countrymen are contentcd with
his rule is the fact that thore lie no public man
in England who stands surety for English In
terests and English honor under heavier
| recogn lzances OF blood and name. II Is. Mr..
Trail owns. In this aspect, and probably In
this alone. that he impresses their imagina-
ton: nay It Is only In this. perhaps. that he
oven shapes himself as q definite figure in
their minds. In no other capacity at any rate.
except that OF Foreign Secretary. does It seem
likely. even to the author OF this
biography. that Lord Salisbury will leave any
enduring mark on tho annals Of his time.
Otherwise considered his is not an original.
an interesting. or characteristic Individuality
In spite Of his requirements and his intellect
ual faculties. he has not won o lasting place In
the national history. He ia. to DO sure. in Mr.
Traill's opinion, an orator OF no mean power.
He has commanding presence. resonant
voice. and a delivery which. II somewhat
measured and solemn. yet for that very reason
lends itself effectively to the utterances Of
grave and deliberate irony. 1t is. however.
conceded that his eloquencc Is wanting In the
nameless sympathetic charm which Is cxerted
over the hearers by far lesser orators MIR.
Trail says truly that want Of sym pathy be-
tween speaker and his audience Is apt to net
and react on both alike and upon tho hearers
with dsproportionate effect. Their tempera-
ture soon falls even lower than his and this Is
singled out as one OF the main reasons why
the feelings entertained toward Lord Sails
bury by the masses OF his fellow countrymen
are never touched by enthusiasm. Even in his
intercourse with the followers by whom he Is
Immediately surrounded. he Is prevented BY n
certain reserve. not so much OF manner as OF
temperament. from establishing those rela-
lions OF cordially which modern party leaders
usually seek to create.
No reader OF this biography will dispute the
cleverness or the sincerity with which Mr..
Trail has discharged the task committed to
him. Himself Conservative by instinct and
conviction. he sees many things in Lord Sails |
bury that he can heartily admire. but nothing |
Is ascrbed to him which he does not possess. |
Tho author would gladly have discerned In |
his subject moro Of the elements OF veritable |
greatness. but he cannot find them. and cheer |
fully acknowledges the fact. He sees in Lord |
simply statesman OF tho second |
order. whom circumstances have permitted to |
render his party. and tho English nation as o |
whole. substantial services at critical con- |
juncture. 1t is open to question whether this |
kind. hut just, estimate Of the present Prime |
Minister'S capacities and achievements will |
please Lord Salisbury himself but 1t will sat-
Isfy fair-mlnded men Of all political opinions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
NEW DEPARTURE IN PHOTOGRAPH,
Startling Advance In Methods or Records.
Msve.'ents. Even Under the Microscope.
Full OF Important Promise TO Sciepcs

Nevesrents. Even Under the Microseonss
Fall OF Important Promise TO Science.
Prom Na,r.
acknowledgements. or photography as nm.
piled to moving objects. forms the basis al,
very interesting article In the Rerue GfpS,ol.
des Sciences. by Prof. Marcy, who explains
new method for the analysis OF the movements.
ofvarious bodies that are under consideration
more especially in biological than In physlc.,
science. The method that he here adopts d fYers
considerably from his first endeavor and also
from that employed by Muybridge and SIN.
man. Instead OF using many cameras, ana
therefore many plates. he works with ons
camera and one plnte. and It ia on this p,ats
that he produces b is series OF photographs
'front.' TSe SseGE srk wS sh
directly opposite the camera Fitted to the
HSmG r. Hbes large c.S S,sk with o STspns:
ing the, passage OF ono Of these. openinss
before the lens. the moving object has it's i'm.
cast Sa hs pas
passed. no light can fall on the plate until The
next opening comes opposite. As soon as this
arrives another picture is taken In the Same
sIapsed tho OBJECT having chansed its ss ps Sss
the Plate. by continuing this proces safe es 2.
oped. q series 81 successive Images viii s;
Ry dressing the object in black. empioyinss
s and %hb On Ss the mem
second without Introducing overlapping. ssd
In this illustration we hnye an interesting
man dressed in this costume. The "IIi linz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

mesks are found at each exposure: and the 70.
suiting diagram also shows that the number
given time Is very largely Increased. while the
overlapping Is only slightly apparent
Another case Is that shown in Fig. 3. which
represents man jumping. Tho several
phases OF movement are here also we'll dis
cernib!e. and the images wers recorded at the
rate Of twenty-five per second
Although the method employed above suited
admirably for such purposes MS we have men.
toned. yet Prot. Marcy found that he could
not use It without modification for all the
cases to which he wished to apply 1t. The an.
paratus which he then constructed differs In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
III.

Before following Miss Gordon Cumming to
Handy. VIC would pause moment to see what
she has to say about tho trees OF Ceylop, OF
which. although rather an artist than q
naturalist. she was keenly interested OBJ
server. both on the seaboard and afterward in
her journeys through the hill country The
noblest features OF tho seacoast landscape are
the cocoa and the areca palms. Tho latter rise
In groups OF stately shafts. faultlessly upright,
like slender alabaster pillars. each crowned
with capital OF glossy green. The areca palm
bears large clusters OF hard nuts. perhaps 200
on n tree. about the size and consistency OF
nutmegs. which. like tho cocoanuts, are
efcased In Oil outer husk of fibre. 1t
is the areca nuts. which. after being cut
into thin hard slices. are. with the addition OF
pinch OF lime wrapped up in leaf Of the
betel pepper. for the delectation of the Singha-
lese. Moro beautiful even than the straight
heavenward growth OF the areca are the cocoa
palms. bending in every direction. each stem
averaging from seventy to eighty feet in
height. and crowned with fronds far longer
and more graceful than those Of the areca, and
with several large clusters OF fruit in all
stages. tho golden nuts hanging down. tho
younger. greencr ones pendant above. while to
crown all are two or three lovely blossoms
like gigantic lunches of cream colored
wheat. carved In purest ivory. each long
wheat head having at its base a small
white ball which is the embryo nut.
Each bunch numbers thirty or moro
Of these heads. about eight or ten Of the nuts
coming to perfection The blossoms III their
infancy are enclosed In hard sheath which
bursts when the flower expands. and is then
useful for many household and decorative pur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

From the Oriental Library at Handy one
passes by natural transition to the cyclopean
ruins OF Anuradhapura. which for 1853 years
was the metropolis OF Ceylon. and which. ut
the acme OF its spleIdor must have been one
OF the greatest cities that ever existed on the
earth. We know, from the Maha -wanso. COM
piled about A. ID. 40 from native annals. that
4oo years before the birth Of Christ all that
constituted Eastern luxury was massed in
the capital OF an island which had already be.
come the chief centre Of Eastern traffic. posi-.
tion which Ceylon was to retain through
Greek. Roman. Saracenic. Portuguese. and
Dutch times. Including its tanks and gardens.
tile city Of AnuEadhapura covered o5u square
miles. the whole Of which was enclosed by a
strong outer wall. which. however, was not
completed until the first century after Christ.
From the north gate to the south gate was n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-23
RAN INTO THE TIES
Bold Train Wreckers Attempt
q Dastardly Crime
THEY PUT TIES ON THE TRACK
And Fire Shots At the Traekmen Who
Endeavor to Remove Them-Ths
Passengers Badly Shaken Up.

DEs MoIsEs, Ia. May PA sensa-
tlon was caused last night BY an a.
tempt to hold up and rob the yesti-
buled train on the Chicago. Rock Isl-
and 4 Pacific. The train Was crowded
with passengers, and is due at ll;5s.
When two n,iies west OF the city, where
the tracks run through lonely and
desolate place, the tram ran into pile
of railroad ties placed on the track.
The train had been running fifty mlles
an hour, but Was sIgnaied in time TO
slow up some before reaching the ties.
The night walker who signaled the
train says he was proceeding up the
track about 1880 when he came TO the
distractions which had been placed
on the track. lie commenced TO re-
move them. when be was attacked and
several shots fired 1T him. One of them
struck his lantern, broke it and left
him in the dark. He then
made his escape and went
to the brick and tile works about half
a mile away to get q new lantern and
assistance Ii possible. While going he
was again shot at. Reaching the brick
yard ne secured lantern and pro-
ceeded to pass around the obstruction
to point above to signal the train.
The passengers received q severe shak-
ing up and for time panic ragged IN
the train. the passengers at first sup
posing that it was due to washout on
account of the floods. Search was
commenced for the would-be robbers
but no trace was discovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-23
GRAND RAPIDS MICH MONDAY MORNING. NAY 2s 1892

to the administration was 60 pro-
nouneed that il would have been the
height Ut folly for an ofice holder 10
attempt TO run tbe gauntlet of an cleo
lion. Still II has 80 happened tnat way
in the north. The slate 10 not entirely
clear" A number Of the otiice- hold
ing delegates in the north are named,
but the isst is not complete. The Post
says in the southern states the show
ing is IS follows: Georgia, - out OF
26; Alabama, Moseiy delegation. l2 out
OF 70, anti -Mosely delegation. l out OF
20: Mississippi, regular delegation, out
OF IS. conte.tll,g deIegstion. 5 out Of
Is; North Carolins, ous Of -; Florida.
4 out ot s; South Carolina. out OF IS;
Virginia, . out of 20; Kentucky, out
Of %; LOUISIANA, regular delegation, 10
ont OF l6. la Texas, n. w. Curry. the
collector of customs atGaiveston, leads
the delegation with Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector John w. Rector and
l.. NJ. Daniel, An alternate on the
Worlds Far commission. In Arkan-
sxs, Henry NJ. Cooper, internal revenue
collector, 10 the most prominent Office
holder on the delegation. Deleware
contingent contains George v. Massey.
WorId's FAIR commissioner. Mary
land sends one Office holder, John T.
Ensor, United States attorney.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-23
DETERMINES TO RESIST.
The Ceur D'Aleine Miners Will Not
Brook Non- Union Men.

BOISE, Ida, May 22.-The striking
miners at Ccur D'Aleine hearing that
800 non-union men were coming in
over the Northern Pacific road yester-
day, proceeded in force to Multan,
stopped the train and notified the men
not to proceed. Governor Wiley last
evening received a telegram requesting
help TO prevent further trouble. The
militia of the state is in no position to
do effective work and he sent tele-
gram to President Harrison stating the
CAVITY of the situation and requested
that government officers at Fl. Doug.
lass be notified and sent to the scene OF
the difficulty. He also ordered In
spect3r General Curtis OF the state
militia TO hold himself in readiness to
60 at moments notice to the scene Of
action. United States Marshal Pink
ham started tins morning. News from
Muitan Is to the effect that the miners
will not allow the non-union men to 60
to work In the mines, and if they at
tempt it bloodshed will follow The
situation is grave one and trouble II
expected hourly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-23
LOST THEIR rEMPERs.
Two Insane Asylum Attendants Kill Z
Troublesome Patient.

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-At the Anchor
age insane ssylum, near this city. FRI
day night, Michael ]. Carry. an IN
mate, was killed by C. T. Buchanan
and Frank Ellis attendants. Carey
was sent from this city last week. He
Was muscular fellow and gave con-
siderable trouble. The attendants say
they were trying to control HIM when
he was IN frantic condition, and he
tried to kill them. A terrible struggle
ensued. Buchanan and Ellis threw
Carey upon the feor and fell heavily
upon him with their knees, breaking
every rib but three and infiicting other
internal injuries. He died in short
time. The coroner's inquest developed
the fact given above, and Buchanan
and Ellis were taken into custody.
They admit that they lost their tenn
pers. A patient who saw the struggle
says Carey started to 60 through the
door of the barber shop when Buchan-
an knocked him down and fell upon
him with one knee. Ellis ran up and
kicked him in the stomach. Carey
cried out "For Gods sske, don't kill
me." as Ellis fell upon him with both
knees, crushing out his life.