davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
A Jerusa,ern Hosteiry.

In Jerusalem the finest and in
fact the only hotel is kept and owned
by Philadelphian. Several years
ago he visited the ancient city and
saw that good hotel would pay,
and he at once erected first class
hostelry. Pilgrims from every land
bound to Jerusalem were only too
glad to find n clean, comfortable ho-
tel 30 far away from home, and it is
now royalty patronized by travellers
Guides are kept who are experts in
Biblical history, and who pilot guests
to all points of interest. The discus
sions around the hotel tables-in
which Moses, Jacob, Pharoah, Paul,
John and other figures of sacred his
tory form the chief staples of conver-
sation-are said to resemble very
much those of a ministers weekly
meeting. Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12

Cairo. MIS-, has offered u bonus Of
go. 900 and q free site TO any car works
that will locate there
A connection has been completed by
the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and North
ern with the Omaha at Marshiield. there
by giving the latter road additional lum-
her traffic. while the former in return will
receive an increased business in Hour.
Superintendent Bender, of the Chicago
division of the Big Four lines, finds, in
boxing back ten years for comparisons,
that the present movement OF loaded
ears over this division is now ~ large in
one direction az it was both ways at that
time
The Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg and Central Vermont roads are
going to build grain elevator at Nor
wood. N. Y. in which to store grain
destined to New England points, which
often has to be held for months awaiting
orders.
The progress in railroad building In
the Argentine Republic IL shown by the
following. In 1861 they had but eighteen
miles of railroad. and in 1891 over 1900
miles of road were open to traffic and
5000 miles more are in process Of con
etruction.
Engineers connected with the Canadi.
an Pacific railroad have been making
surveys and estimates for the erection oi
new permanent steel bridges, which are
to take the places Of the temporary
bridges now in use between Golden aad
Donald, British Columbia.
General Passenger Agent George Il
Daniels, of the New York Central and
Hudson River road, announces that every
Tuesday until further notice n palace
buffet sleeping car win leave on th'
North Shore limited express and run u
San Francisco on fast express time with
Ont chm oa or traDgfar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

Governor Russellis as fond Of cunning
as President Harrison.
The wealth of Baron Hirsch is just
about equal TO that OF Jay Gould.
Herbert Bismarck has lately attracted
the attention of the European public by
too free indulgence in the flowing
BOWL
The French minister, M. Patenotre, Is,
at the age of forty. tall, dark, distin-
guished looking man and gourmet into
the bargain.
Herbert Spencer is described as n man
at whom one would look at second
time on the street. He Is tall, and in his
attire is careful
Ex-Governor Samusl j. Kirkwood, Of
Iowa, also ex-secretary of the interior, is
now seventy-eight years Of age, but Is
male and hearty.
MIR Terry, an American millionaire.
has bought for $20O, 900 the French Cha
teau dc Chenonceaux. formerly owned
by M. Wilson. son-in-law OF the late
President Grevy.
Two eminent millionaires OF New
York. Sidney Dillon and George Gould,
nave put It on record that fifty cents IL
the maximum amount OF wealth they
carry about with them.
Frederick Douglass has bought the
church edifice in which he once wor-
shipped, and 20 which he is much at
tached in order TO help the congregation
TO pay of its indebtedness.
Gladstone will be known IA u Greek
scholar and writer, some people think
IA long as his fame Ms IA Statesman shall
endure, and were he no Statesman at al
he would still be famous as an author.
Secretary Elkins. Postmaster Genera
Wanamaker, Judge Nathan IL. Goif
senator John q. Carlisle and Senator
Arthur p. Gorman are among the mos
conspicuous smooth shaven men in pub
| lie life,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
BElsEvTiE:
=
nEnlnn 1AE scENEs.

woolson Morse and J Cheever Good
win are at work on a new opera for De
Wolf Hopper
Harry smith. author Of Robin Hood
has completed new opera. The Knick-
erbockers,r for the Bostonians
An English playwright has dramatized
IongfelIow's "Courtship Of Miles Stand
ish" for Edward Compton. the late Ade-
laide Nelson's leading man
Francis Wilson is guardian Of the two
little colored boys who carry his train IN
The Merry Monarch" and he sends
them to school in the daytime
II is said in New York that unless a
vigorous reaction sets in it will hardly
be possible TO cast Shakespearean play
IN the United States in the year 1900.
Those who play the violin will be in
terested In learning that Nine. Camilla
Urso practices six hours day and never
brings out new concerto without de
voting six months study TO It,
Emma Nevada Palmer has returned
TO Paris after most successful engage
nent in Madrid Mime. Nevada isa big
favorite throughout Spain; the Spaniards
load her with presents. Her next en-
gagement will be in Holland
Austin Dobson is writing a play. the
scene of which is laid in Paris, before
the revolution Nine. de Pompadour is
the chief character in it. She was the
mistress Of Louis XIV and after she died
her heart was eaten by swine.
The new society drama which Man
ager Augustus Pitou has purchased for
his stock company has been written for
Fanny Aymar Matthews and is called
THE Crisis" 1t is in four acts, with all
the scenes laid in Washington. 1t treats
Of diplomatic and society life in that city
Edward Langtry, the long suffer
ing and much injured husband Of the
Jersey Lily, is by no means the con
tenptible creature which many persons
seem to believe. That he enjoys the re-
spect OF the people among whom he lives
has Just been manifested by his installa-
ton as grand master of the well known
and important Menai Bridge Masonic
lodge in England.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
HE LArEsT NOVELTIES.

New table casters for holding ferns
have wide haring perforated edges
Coral and bells is not ni,noner
The bells are silver and the stern coral.
Pearls for mourning have been re-
placed by diamonds. Small diamonds
are found even on the less expensive
pieces
Slate gray is the fashionable color in
leather articles this season; rose du
Barry, turquoise blue and shades OF
green are also in vogue in London.
Small round and oval lockets of plain
gold are without any other ornament
than the reflections of the highly polish
ed surface. More elaborate lockets, still
small and Of the same shapes, have jew
els set gypsy fashion in the center.
In bowknots Napoleon blue Is favor
ite, and at its best when crossed by gold
lines: gold bows with tassel-like ends
are an innovation. Horseshoes and hearts
are tied by bows. A curious design has
a bowknot on which rests punk shell
holding a pearl
Toothbrush holders made like ring
holders, that is, with a standard rising
from the center Of a base edge with
repousse work, with the addition Of three
loops two-thirds of the distance from
base to support the brushes, have been
recently introduced
Enamel jewelry has almost entirely
superseded onyx for mourning wear
Its dead, lusteress surface is more ap'
propriate for deep mourning, and it car
also be lightened better by contrast with
gold and stones. In form, l!oral de
signs are preferred to all others, and oi
these the violet, pansy and wild rose
| jewelers. Circular
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12


On an elevated railroad train day
or two ago four boys, ragged street
urcllins. made themselves a nuisance
most of the journey down from One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street.
Their antics and noise annoyed diff
fercnt passengers to the verge Of ex-
postuIation. but their efforts were
met with insolence and more noise.
At Thirty third street lady of mid
die age got on. and the pandemonium
of the boys at once attracted her
attention. She did not resent it,
however. but crossed and sat down
by them and began a conversation.
She asked questions, told stories and
interested them to such an extent
that peace reigned where before had
been discoidant tumult.
At Grand street the boys got out,
each bestowing polite Good by.
lady" upon their entertainer. A pas
senger was curious to know the se-
crot Of the spell she had thrown over
the nnruly lads, and after thanking
her on behalf Of the other passengers
for the relief she had given, asked
siow she had done il.
Il have brought up three boys, y
said the lady. and know their
tastes and lilxings. talked to those
little fellows of the things my boys
would have been interested in at their
ages. That was all. "
All, indeed but volume. To know
how is all there is TO anything. New
York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
Looking for Songs.

A woman who in her extensive
travels has endeavored TO listen to
and secure, if possible, the folk songs
of the various peoples she has visited
encountered a surprise while in New
Zealand. Some Maori were on boat
which she boarded, and she tried to
convey TO them her desire that they
should sing for her one of their ma
tive songs. For a long time she was
unsuccessful in making herself un-
derstood, but suddenly they betrayed
comprehension and began singing
Justify, Hold the Fort" There had
evidently been missionary in New
Zealand. New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.


Personal Hecoilections OF the Author Of
"A Scarlet letter.
Hawthorne was a slender lad. hav-
ing a massive head. with dark. bril-
liant and most expressive eyes. heavy
eyebrows and a profusion of dark
hair. For his appearance at that
time the inquirer must rely wholly
upon the testimony Of friends. for 1
think no portrait of him az lad Is
extant. On one occasion. in our
senior year. the class wished to baye
their profiles cut in silhouette by a
wandering artist Of the Scissors. and
interchanged by all the thirty eight.
Hawthorne disapproved the proposed
plan, and steadily refused To 20 into
the class Golgotha. as he styled the
dismal collection | joincd hiln in
this freak. and so our plaat5 we're
left vacant now regret the whin,
since even a moderately correct out
line Of his features as q lad would at
this day be interesting.
Hawthorne's figure was somewhat
singular, owing to his carrying his
head little on one side. but his walk
was square and firm, and his manner
self respecting and reserved + fash
ionable boy Of the present day might
have seen something 10 ainusc him
in the rev students appearance, but
had he indicated this he wotii have
rued it. for Hawthorue's clear ap-
probation of the social properties
and his great physical courage would
have made it as unsafe to trcs.t him
with disrespcct then as at arg later
time.
Though quiet and most GIuiable he
had great pluck and determination.
1 remember that in one of ojr con
vivial meetings we had the laugh
upon him for some cause, an occur
renee so rare that the bantering was
carried too far. After bearing it
awhile Hawthorne singled out the
one among us who had the roputa-
ton of being the best pugilist, and in
a few words quietly told him that he
would not permit the rallying to go
further. His bearing was so resolute,
and there was SO much of danger in
his eye, that no one afterward allud-
ed to the offensive subject in his pres
ence.
This characteristic was notably dis
played several years later, when a
lady melted him to quarrel with one
of his best friends on account of a
groundless pique of hers. He went
to Washington for the purpose of
challenging the gentleman, and
though ample explanations were
made, showing that his friend had
behaved with entire honor, it was
with difficulty that Pierce and Cilley,
who were his advisers, could persuade
him to be satisfied without a fight.
The lady had appealed to him to re-
dress her fancied wrongs and he was
too chivalrOus to decline the service.
Hawthorne, with rare strength OF
character, had yet a gentleness and
unselfishness which endeared him
greatly to his friends. He was a gen.
tleman in the best sense of the word,
and he was always manly, cool, sell
poised and brave. He was neither
morose nor sentimental, and though
taciturn, was invariably cheerful
with his chosen friends, and there
was much more of fun and frohc il
his disposition than his published
writings indicate. .--Horatio Bridge il
Hapers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
TURF TOPICS.

His Highness and Lamplighter have
been entered In the Suburban A three
year-old has never yet won this great
race.
The state OF Missouri, which did not
have q $50 performer TO her credit in
1850, sent thirty-ono new ones into the
list in 1901.
Just before each race at the New Or
leans track tho money to be raced for Is
put In silken purss and hung up at the
judges stand.
Pierre Lorillard Is going 20 race on an
extensive scale In 1898, and intendssto
take in the Worlds fair In manner that
will open the foreigners eyes.
Illinois has more race tracks than any
state In the country, Indiana Is second
in point OF total number Of courses TOR
the development of equine speed.
There was racing within ten miles OF
New York city every day last year, sun
days alone excepted. This means SlS
days OF racing. during which nearly
a.O00 races were run.
A well known eastern turf nagnate Is
authority for the statement that August
Belmont. son OF the famous banker, in
tends 10 enter the breeding business ex-
tensiyely. He win oontine himself to
raising running horaes.
There IA farm az Glens Falls, N, Y,
that II the only ono outside Of Calitornia
with three stations ~ It's head with
records Of $50 on better The horses are
Robert Mcaregor, eaTsS, Autograph
s'lslS, and Del Mar, $50.
Fred aehhard Ia reported 20 have said
that the champion two-year-old of next
year would come from California and
beat any Of the sons and daughters OF
The m Used or ST. Blaiso which horse
men think 80 highly Of Al present
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
deafness Can't be Cured

by local applications, as they canpo::
reach the diseased portion Of the cart
There is only one way to cure deai,
ness. and that is by const'tutlonai
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the IGustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inflamed you
have runbling sound or imrsrfel t
hearing, and when It is entirel,
closed, deafuess is the result, ana
unless tue irti mnlation can be
tikep out and t1is tHbe restored TO
IT. normal condition, hearing VIII
be destfOyed frrevel nine cases Ont
of tsn are causrd by cytarh, which
ia nothing but an iDhamed cOndl-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case nf deafuess (caused by
catsTrh) tliat we csnuot cure by TAX
ing Halls CatIrrh Cure. s'snd for
circulars, free.
L. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
FnmInrs In England.

There were famines in England in
1881, 1915, 1886, lSiS and 1865, and a
general distress prevailed also in both
England and Francein 1893. i74S, 1889
and 1895. The great Irish famines of
tS14 1916, 1929, 1881 and 1876 were in
consequence of the failure of the
potato crop and no doubt in each
thousands of persons starved 10 death.
Providence Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12

Very good is the story OF the Scotch
boatman who, while crossing loch,
was asked If he would take some
water with his whisky, and replied,
ma, there was horse drooncd at
the heed o the lock twa years ago.
The head Of the lock was twenty-four
miles distant. - London Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
AROUND rAs THRONES.

The Princess of Wales often takes a
long distance spin on tricycle., which
she is said to manage with ease and
grace.
Queen Victoria's crown, kept with
other royal regaliA under strong guard
at the old Tower, is worth about 5000, ,0O0
Leo KIN has number Of African
gazelles and deer, perfect beauties,
which were presented to him by Cardi-
nal Lavigerie, and for which part Of
tho Vatican gardens are fenced of.
Every morning the pope takes walk in
the gardens and feeds and fondles the
pets.
The emperor Of Germany has dis
like for racing, as he regards II rs Civ
ing encouragement 10 gambling. How
ever, he Is indirectly the largest owner
OF race horses in Germany, tho Graditz
stud belonging 10 the crown The horses
trained there have won more than those
Of any other owner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
German
Syrup

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
OF Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what 50 many families lack--a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that II will carry them through.
rp. I. Wu1rrs. Of Mrs. las. w. KIRK,
Alma. Neb. ] give It Daughters College,
- nv children when Harfodsburg, XIV. I
ffonll'ed with Group have depended upon
end never saw any Il In attacks Of Group
preparat;on act like with my little daugh-
h II il simply mi ter, and find 1t an in
raculons valuable remedy.
Fully one-half Of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes Of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
iberia and the dangerous inhamma-
lions Of delicate throats and lungs. Q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12

TIE tendency Of this disease to-
ward pneumonia is what makes 1t
dangerous. La Grippe requires pre-
cisely the same treatment as a severe
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for its cures of severe colds.
This remedy effectually counter
acts the tendency Of the disease to
result in pneumonia, provided that
proper care be taken to avoid ex-
posure when recovering from the at
tack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epideInics of the
past two years has failed 20 discover
"a single ease that has not recovered
or that has resulted in pneumonia.
10 cent and 81 bottles for sale by
G. r.. Good, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12

are free from al crude and irritating
matter Concentrated medicine only.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Very easy 10
take; 40 pain; no gripping; no purging. Try
them.
Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others
whose occu patiOn gives but little exercise,
shDuiG ust Carriers Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousness. One is dose.
Try them.
Derangement OF the liver. with constipa
ton, Injuries the complexion, induce
piinples, sallow skin. Remove the cause
by using Carter's Little Pills. One dose.
Try them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
Summons.


In the Circuit Court of the state OF ore
gOn, for Marion county.
Miles Riley, plaintiff, vs.. r. NJ. Glover,
defendanL
To X. Nj. Glover the defendant
In the name OF the state OF Oregon Won
are hereby required 20 appear and answer
the complaint rled against You in the
above entitled action, ON or before the Sth
day of February, lS9a, the same being the
first day O. next regular term OF the absVe
entitled court aner the expiration OF the
publication Of this summons, aud n YOU
ial 80 to appear and answer. the piaintin
viii take Judgment against you for The sum
0f SO together with intcrest thereon az the
rate of \ per cent, ptr annum trom March
50. lSsS. until paid, and all cCsts and dis
bursements OF tnis action. You are hereby
notified that this summons is served upon
you hy publication by order OF the Hon n
Y. ROise, Judge OF said court, made on the
nth dAy Of Nov, ls9l, directing that said
summons oe published six consecutive
weeks Ia the eCAPirALJOURS 4, published
at salem, Marion county, OREGON.
H. 4. MCNORNAC and
=. r.. RICHARDSON.
loot m Attorneys for plaintiff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12

Some French authors have adopted
the practice Of using green tinted paper
for manuscript, finding Il less harmful
10 the eye than white paper
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-12
THE LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED IN THE WILLAMETTE
VALLEY

The Weekly contains all the and volumes OF
valuable information concerning this wonderful country
Statistics and statements of fact about the climate, pro-
ductveness of the so crops and agricultural
published in such shape to give the stranger comp
hensive idea Of growing country If you wish to post
your friends send them the CAPITAL JOURNAL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
EXPRESS LINES.

Liberty Express from Liberty, West Sears
mont North SearSlnont and Belmont. }. C.
Fuller proprietor Arrives daily at II Il. III. :
leaves at 30 p. IN.
Staples Express from Stockton Springs,
via. SearSport, Jessie Staples, proprietor.
Arrives daily at 1910 a, m leaves at > =. N.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Ships and Sailors.

u can make more money upon Brown S
wharf picking dandelion greens than can
going to sea, said a disguised Portland
sea captain the other day.
A fleet of whaleback steamers is to be
built in England to run in connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad Leading
men in that company and the American
Steel Barge Company have formed a
syndicate in connection with English cap
ltalists to build the ships, which will navi-
gate both the Pacific and the Atlantic
A dispatch from Chlistana says that
subscriptions are being solicited towards
defraying the cost of building and man
ming the Viking ship, which it is proposed
to send to the World Fair 1t is the in
tention to man the ship with the ablest
Norwegian sailors procurable and to navi-
gate it across the Atlantic, although the
attempt is regarded as a very hazardous
one. When the ship is on exhibition at
Chicago, alongside the caravals OF Column
bus, it is thought the Norwegian flag,
floating from the mast head, will bear
witness to the intrepidity of Morse seamen
both in olden days and at present Those
having the enterprise in charge will pub
llsh two pamphlets, one on the Viking
ship and the other on the discoveries of
Left Ericsson.
The old whaling bark Progress, which
New Bedford, Mass, will exhibit at the
the Fair will begin her journey to Chicago
sometime in June, it is announced She
has been fully rugged and spared. Her
water line has been painted brick red, and
her deckhouse, boathouse and davits
white. The cabin and staterooms have
been grained in oak and carpets have been
laid in them. In the saloon will he ex-
hibited a collection of articles used and
obtained by whalemen, for example:
whalebones taken by a captain who perish
ed in the terrible disaster of 1871, when
thirty-three ships We're abandoned, with
great loss of life, in the arctic regions:
polar bear skins, pictures of whaling ex-
periences, harpoons, knives, tackle, cloth
ing, boats, etc. The Progress is Of 35S. 81
tons burden, and was built at Westerly,
R. L., in 1913.