davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-04
POLITICS kEDHOT.
j. Lease Repudiates the
Kansas Deal.
Dzko8SrEs THE FUSION POLITICIANS.
Klamath County for Weaver
Cornell College Students
EDjoined.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4.-Th'
Democratic fiambesu club, while
marching In a Weaver PROCESSION
list night, was rotten-egged and
stoned all along The route. Severa
persons were injured. There was
lively time after Weaver's speech
The crowd began calling for Mrs
Lease. Chairman Jones said che
was compelled to leave TO catch q
train. just then Mrs. Lease appear.
ed OH the stage shouting, "Mrs.
Lease Is here and demands per-
mlssIon to speak to the people
of Kansas.' Senator PETER and
General Weaver tried In vain to
pacify her. She began her 81 eecb
10 the crowd amid wild enthusiasm.
She denounced the politicians W no
were running the fusion campaign
and declared that the people must
oaJ5It themselves. After the meet
Ing Mrs. Lease hunted up Chair
man Jones and declared she would
cancel her Kansas dates.
KLAMATH FOR FUSION.
PoRTLAND, Nov. A telegram
npe clal from klamath Falls, Ore.,
rays that at a meeting Of the lead
.ing Democrats Of klamath county
yesterday it was decided to support
the Weaver electors.
ITHACA, N. ", Nov. 4.-Papers
have been served on thirty-fve Re
publican students Of Cornell I'M
iversity who have registered at
Ithaca, ordering them to appear or
to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the re-
gIstery list. Writs of mandams also
were served on boards of registration.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01
When Labouchere Wa. a, Elton.

There is characteristic story Of
Henry Labouchere in his Eton dayA.
For some reason or other the head mas
ter decreed that he should get fog
cling. He went through his hogging
like man, as one would expect who
knows how much real grit, obstinaoy
and will lie underneath his superficial
ities. Then he insisted that he should
get possession of the birch which had
been the instrument Of his punishment
There is, it eeems, or there was, trad
ton at Eton that the culprit had q right
10 his birch, and after some arguments
ton, in which Labby defended his point
with characteristic tenacity and 70
source, the birch was handed over To
him.
In Truth, about two years ago, Labby
had good deal to say about school Disc
pline, and mentioned that In his day at
Eton the extreme punishment was 9
birching, consisting Of from four to tsn
cuts. II ought TO know something
about it," he wrote, "for have endured
1t in every degree from four TO ten."-
London Cor. New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The board Of trade Of Dubuque, Ia,
has appointed committee TO prepare
an exhibit for that city TO be sent to the
Worlds fair.
The mineral exhibit at the Worlds
fair promises to be incomparably finer
than any ever before made, either in
this country or abroad.
Handsomely framed, large photo
graphic views Of the prominent features
Of the numerous seaside resorts Of New
Jersey will be shown in the exhibit OF
that state at the Worlds fair.
In the government building at the
Worlds fair will be exhibited the origi.
nal standard surveyors chain, author.
lied by act Of congress May IS, 1901
for executing surveys Of government
lands
The fora of Montana will be shown al
the Worlds fair by collection as com.
plete az II Is possible TO make It. The
state has about 1000 different varieties
Of wild flowers, and Of these 800 have
already been collected
The Worlds fair commission OF ths
state Of New York has applied to tht
exposition through the department Of
transportation for $50 square feet Of
space for the exhibition Of a great RELIEF
map Of the canal system Of that state.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01
CHATS ABOUT MEN.


Candidates Harrison, Reid, Weaver
and Bidwell were all born in Ohio.
Edward Walford, NJ. A., the famous
English antiquary, has been granted a
pension.
Edward ii. Platt eldest son Of the ex-
senator, is tall and thin, with Burnside
whiskers and mustache.
John M. Corns, surnamed "Honest
john" has been mayor Of Ironton, o.,
for twenty-five successive years.
Tillett, the English labor agitator, has
his little library stored with the works
of Ruskin, Carlyle, Newman and Spen-
Ger.
"The Frenchwoman gains her liberty,
the Englishwoman loses hers and the
Americanwoman continues to do as
she pleases," as a result of the wedding
ceremony, according to Max O'Rell.
Bismarck was always noted for his
foresight, and instead of allowing future
ages to collect memorials and relics of
his career he has during his lifetime
turned seven rooms of his house into
a we'll filled and interesting Bismarck
museum.
Robert Lincoln has retained but few
of the innumerable relics and souvenirs
he once possessed Of his illustrious IA
Their. He himself has but little rever-
ence for relics, and nearly everything of
the kind he had has been begged away
from him.
Lord Salisbury shuns observation and
notoriety as carefully as some seek it.
He is not much to be met with in the
streets Of London, for, like Mr.. Cham
berlain, he does not believe in the neces-
sity of exercise and seldom troubles
himself to take it.
Louis Kossuth, the hberator of Hun
gary, lives in seclusion at Turin, the
capital of Piedmont. He is quite gray,
sadly stopped and almost blind, but
possesses still much Of the enthusiasm
and personal magnetism which made
him so popular in this country.
The largest Masonic library in the
world, and the only one occupying q
building Of its own, is in Cedar Rapids
la. 1t contains 1900 volumes, and Is
in charge Of Theodore IS. Parvin, whc
for nearly fifty years has been grand
secretary and librarian of Iowa.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01
RAILROAD JoTTlNGS.

Narrow gauge railway lines are now
the rule in Great Britain.
II. A. Mace, Of Dunmore, Pa, has
been elected president Of the National
Train Dispatchers' association.
The Grand Trunk company has Sc
cured entrance TO Ottawa over the line
of the old st. Lawrence and Ottawa
road.
Statistics recently compiled show that
about / 200 miles of new railroad were
built in this country during the first six
months Of the year.
The Canadian Pacific officials are now
talking of bridging the Niagara river,
with a view to entering the United
States and eventually gaining a ter
minal here.
The Georgia Central railroad receiv-
ership has been made permanent by an
order issued by Judge Speer, OF the
United States circuit court, in Georgia.
Il. M. Conner was retained as receiver.
The capacity Of the freight car il
gradually growing greater, and yet the
new car seems more easily handled than
the car of smaller pattern. The most
important feature OF the new car is the
attachment of automatic brakes and
couplers, which not only lessons the pos
sibility Of accident, but is boon TO the
brakemen, who otherwise have to couple
with their hands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01
Two Fayorite Poets.

Now there are two poets whom | feel
that / can never judge without favor
able bias. One was Spenser, who was
the first poet | ever read as a boy, not
drawn to him by any enchantment Of
his matter OF style. but simply because
the first verse of his great poem was
A gentle knight was prickine on the plain.
and ! followed gladly, wishful Of ad-
venture. OF course ] understood moth
ing Of the allegory, never suspected it.,
fortunately for me, and am surprised TO
think how much Of the language un-
derstood. At any rate, grew fond Of
him, and whenever see the little brown
folio in which read, my heart warns
to it as TO friend of my childhood.
With Marloweit was otherwise With
him grew acquainted during the most
impossible and receptive period Of my
youth. He was the first man Of genius
l had ever really known, and he natur-
ally bewitched me. What cared l that
they said he was deboshed fellow nay,
an atheist To me he was the voice Of
one singing in the desert, Of one who had
found the water Of life for which was
painting, and was at rest under the
palms. How can he ever become TO me
as other poets are7-James Russell Low
ell In Harper's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-01

The curious turnout Of Mr.. bennett,
Of Cape Elizabeth, Me-, who supplies
the cottagers with milk, eggs, strawber
ries and other country produce, attracts
q good deal Of attention. Mr.. Dement'S
team consists Of 2-year-old bull with a
ring in his nose, bearing a crooked yoke
on his neck, harnessed 10 fat bottomed
cart which will float in the water. The
animal is driven by Mr.. bennett like a
horse. Reins Of rope are attached TO the
ring in the bulls nose; they pass up
over the horns through rings attached
10 them. With this queer team Mr..
bennett makes the trip to the beach
two or three times a week, fording the
Sperwink river at high tide.
The bull swims the river like dog
and the cart floats like boat and will
sustain the weight Of Mr.. bennett and
his load Of produce safely. When Mr..
bennett and his unique team are seen
approaching, the cottagers throng the
banks Of the river in order to see him
make the passage. Some OF the most
adventurous ones have tried the trip and
several narrow escapes from capsizing
have occurred. Boston Transcript.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

heart; let the city's shackles fall from
your care-weighted shoulders. and live
free and untrammeled up here amid the
mountains and Gods first temples.'n
She turns half defantly on him:
1t IS easy Tor you to talk, easy for you
to advise; you, who are free to indulge in
any whim which suits your fancy; YOU.
who never yet for one single hour had to
acknowledge bondage to any human be-
ing. No, do not interrupt me, Philip. / do
not often rebel l have never yet COM
planned, except now to you. But since
have been here, living this free, un-
bounded life, my soul seems almost
bursting from me in its longing for free
dom. God help me! What aln l saying;
freedom from what? From that which
my own vanity and willfulness plunged
me into, and from which there is no
escape.''
Philip Westbourne's eyes CLEAN dan
gerouSly as he, for a second, lays his
hand on her arm, and then withdraws it,
and there is q white line around his lips
as he forces himself to reply, almost care
lessly:
You have allowed yourself to become
morbid. 1ou have been cooped up in the
city until you see everything in gas
green tint, and you've danced and kept
late hours until your nerves are shat
tered. Fred must leave you here until
you are again the rosy girl of five years
ago"
She has partly recovered herself during
his speech, and now she gives him d lit
tie, tremulous smile.
on are much TOO good to me, cousin
Phil. You never blame me, as others do,
no matter how disagreeable | become:
but. on, Phil, don't talk of the girl who
lived five years ago. She is dead, and
buried in folly, and this is her ghost.
which walks beside the man who bewil-
dered and charmed her, more fatally than
serpent ever charmed a helpless bird.
"0h the scorn feel for the poor fool
of ghost, who cannot break loose from
his side, but follows him down into all
the depths Of vice where his sin-hardened
feet lead him. Hush, Phil: let me say it:
No one but you knows nearly all the deg
radations which beset my way.
Might after night lend myself to
charm and allure some unwary victim,
while my husband cheats and robs him.
I,.onee a chureh-going girl-a girl who
knelt with mother to pray, and whose
lips were kept pure with fathers and
mothers kisses Now / am the loveless
and unloyed wife of an unscrupulous
gambler.
''Ohl the unutterable loathing which
eats like a canker into my heartl But
some day it must end he viii kill me in
fit of maddened jealousy. He would
not have let me come here this summer,
The record-union., 1892-03-19
IN THE PINE WOODS.
Written for the REooRD-UNIoN by Frances
A. Reynolds

Written for the RECoRD-UNToN by Frances
A. Reynolds.]
The yellow, dusty road winds in tor
tuous zig2ags up and over the steep
mountain; huge sugar pines rear their
heads far up toward the clear, blue sky,
unlocked by even the tiniest speck of
cloud. Noisy, snow-fed brooks gurgle
and leap down their rocky beds, and
mammoth ferns and water grasses give a
sylvan freshness to the scene, which is
intensely charming to the eyes of the
tired, city-bred woman riding slowly up
the mountain.
For so many months she has seen
nothing but brick walls and glaring pave
ments, that now her very soul goes out to
this enchanting solitude.
The huge clumps of azaleas, with their
pink-throated bells, and the graceful dog
wood trees, with their white stars making
milky way' through the green of min
gled hrs and pines, seem 10 her more
beautiful and desirable than the hun
dreds OF delicately tinted and forced.
fraglle flowers of her conservatory at
home.
She drops her bride on her horses
neck ana gazes at the beautiful scenery
around her, as if she would absorb it into
her inmost being.
She is still young, but there is a pa
thelc sadness in her clear, gray eyes, and
lines around the tender mouth which at
times render her almost old looking.
Her slender figure just now droops half
sadly. half wearily as it accommodates
itself TO the gentle, swaying motion of
her horse.
Her companion, an athletic-looking,
brown-eyed man, glances at her as If
anxious yet loath to disturb the mood
which has settled over her
tMiriamp' She rouses a little at his
tone, and a frown rests for am instant on
her face, as she notes his glance. Mi
riam, pardon me. but you seem to have
forgotten all pertaining to this world,
and your look was so far away could
not resist calling you back.'i
She smiles little at this. ssYes. 7 be-
lieve I had almost forgotten everything
but these soul-resting mountains and
these wonderful trees. Oh, how small
and pitiable my life seems when
/ look at these woods and rocks. and con-
slider that even that branch on that tree
is ages older than / am.i
lyon are an enthusiast over Nature.
Miriam; you should live nearer to her
The record-union., 1892-03-19
..sHE srooPs TO CONQUER, ;,

Across the fields one summer day
Wandered a youth and maiden gay.
1he neids were in green, the maid was in
blue,
While the youth was in love, OF somber hue,
For this daughter of Eve, as cruel as fair,
Had driven her lover quite to despair.
OF glances, and smiles, and words, she gave
many,
But tof love or caresses sh e gave-not any.
Soon to a stile the pair drew nigh
Anu gleam of hope lit the young mans
eye.
But no sign did he make, though glad he
might feel,
The maiden went first, and round turned the
But only half way, for this suiter bold
Had entered it too, and fast did he hold,
While he said to the maid, ''Not a step do you
go
Till you have paid toll for all my woe''
For space woman's wit and mans muscle
opposed.
They stood by the stiIe, but far from com
posed.
In dismay she ga2ed on her stalwart foe.
Retreat she would not. Pay toll? All, no!
SO, quick as a flash, she stopped and was
gone,
Away from the stile and the youth forlorn.
As for her captOr alone on the hill,
For aught know he may be there still.
Charlotte Ag1feS POtOeL
The record-union., 1892-03-19
Corot,s Eriendshin

4 few months before Corot's death his
friend Francois Millet, the painter of
THE Angelus," died, leaving a widow
and eleven children almost penniless
The art world was moved, and the State
was induced to give pension to Millets
wife. Corot, finding the sum was insufIi-
cient, added to it an annual allowance of
1860 francs. Almost Immediately after
this, feeling his own health decline
rapidly, he desired to secure the widow
OF his friend against the loss of this assist
ance consequent upon his own death,
therefore he turned over to herthe capital
necessary TO give her this annual income
the rest OF her life. and sent it to her with
these words: ''In this way I am sure
that in no case of misfortune may you
have to suffer Inconvenience His
death, which occurred soon after, shows
this to have been a wise consideration
New England Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
TIE FPICURE,s FEAR.

Tye had mosteveIry kind of bread, but never,
pom my soul,
Have encountered anywhere fresh-baked
rigmaFOle
I've tasted game in every style, from best OF
poulterers stock,
But nowhere have l found that bird that runs
the cuckoo clock
OF beef I've eaten countless times, in roasts, in
nash, in cakes,
But no one ever offered me d taste of garden
stakes.
OF wines ! am a connoisseur, and all that is
wines kin,
And yet, never had chance to drink land
scape in.
really fear the epitaph I've aimed for isn't
sure,
Which was, in brief, "Hic Jacet Jones, the
Perfect Epicuren
The record-union., 1892-03-19

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION make an announcement which
will attract a great deal of de-
served attention. The management of
the two papers has affected an arrange
ment with the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean, one of the largest, best and all
around attractive and valuable news
papers in the world, by which the
WEEKLY UNION and Weekly Inter Ocean,
issued from the Daily Inter ocean office,
will, from this date to the close of the year
ofthe Columbia Exposition and Worlds
Fair at Chicago, be furnished for the
very low price of s. year for both pa
pers, or the WeekIy Inter ocean and the
DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN for Sc so year.
The meaning of this is that the sub
scriber 10 the WEEKLY UNION of twelve
pages, and 81 columns week, will also
receive the Weekly Inter Ocean of twelve
pages, and los columns week, or "a pages
In the aggregate for 81 year.
1t must be borne in mind that the activ-
tiles concerning the Worlds Fair are al
ready well-advanced. Nearly all the
great buildings are under construction.
foreign commissioners and workmen are
arriving, and constant, and lively and
ever increasing interest is now begun.
To fully get the benefit of all matters con-
corning the great exposition, one should
begin now with its history and follow it
through all its development and up to it's
close.
Now the Chicago Inter Ocean is clean,
nigh-minded paper. 1t can with perfect
confidence be placed in the hands of
youth with assurance that it will be to
them helpful and elevating. tits splen-
did literary journal, full of matters of
greatest interest to home-kitchen to par
lor-office, business mart, library, studio,
lecture-room, school, church, theater,
shop, harbor, field, orchard-indeed its
great success has been won by reason of
its skill in acceptably addressing varied
lfNoNSo' 11fCly OAAS huO"S NildI bue
WEEKLY UNION is, it needs in these col
umns no introduction. 1t is proud, how
ever, to associate itself with a journal of
such worldwide reputation as the Inter
Ocean.
That all subscribers may profit by the
arrangement announced, we are able to
say that old subscribers to the WEEKLY
UNION, on renewal, may avail of the
new offer by paying the few cents addi-
tional, ana which really does not equal the
cost of the white paper upon which the
Inter-Ocean or the WEEKLY UNION is
printed.
The WEEKLY UNION makes this Colum-
bian year present to its patrons, new and
old, as a means of gratifying a long
entertained desire to afford its readers
full and accurate information about the
wonders and wealth of the great Worlds
Fair. We might have expended large
sum in extra special correspondence, and
we viii have special writing and news
from the great fair, but it could not begin
The record-union., 1892-03-19

English as She is Understood Doctor
90 A. M.)-The best thing for your dys-
pepsia is to drinkihot water an hour be-
fore dinner. Patient crushing into doc
tor's)-Doctor, I've been drinking hot
water ten minutes straight. and | can't
swallow another drop.-B Brooklyn Life.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION.
An Unprecedented Worlds Fair
Offer to the People.
FOR A NOMINAL SUM THE BEST OF CHICAGO
AND CALIFORNIA JOURNALISM
For Two Dollars the Chicago NTERCEAN Weekly the WEEKLY
UNl0N-The Great Worlds Fair History from thisday
Close Day by Day-Twenty four Pages ftwo Great
Journals Week for less than Four Cents

to be so extensive, so elaborate, as will be
the matter published on the ground from
day to day by the Inter Ocean, nor could
any correspondence be one-twentieth so
detailed as will be the reports in the
Inter Ocean.
The offer made, therefore, is one that
we anticipate viii be widely appreciated.
1t has been made possible only by great
difficulty and at heavy expense to the
WEEKLY UNION, but it enables the latter
to supplement its own efforts, which are
being constantly augmented, with the
best news and family paper published
in Chicago. The Inter Ocean manage
ment has nothing to gain by the new ar
rangement, beyond the introduction of
its weekly more generally in California.
1t will not make a similar arrangement
with any other paper; it did not suggest
it to the WEEKLY UNION, but it is the
result of the labor and solicitation of the
management of the latter alone. 1t will
be realized, therefore, that it is special,
unprecedented and exceedingly valuable
offer, one we think that has not been
paralleled in the history of journalism.
1t means that for 81 year there will be
mailed free of postage and neatly wrap
ped, to any subscriber, twenty four pages
weekly of two of the best general news,
family, business and literary papers in
the world, or 1,24S pages and 1884 col
umns at a cost of less than four cents a
week.
Under such conditions any man or
woman, however poor, can have Ii
brary of the news of the times; an elab-
crate current news history of the world;
an exhaustive record of all Worlds Fair
activity before and during the fair,
clean, deeply interesting mass Of matter
for general reading, embraced in nearly
200 columns every week for very Littte
oUer half cent dag.
We submit this unequaled offer to all
readers of the RECoRD-UNIoN and
WEEKLY UNION, and to all others, with
confidence that it will be received with
pleasure and widely availed of. That it
may be made still more convenient and
acceptable to those who profit by the
offer, we have arranged that the Inter
Ocean shall be mailed direct from Chi
cago to our subscribers, so that all who
accept the 81 offer viii twice week, and
on different dates, receive large 12-page
paper.
To those who wish the daily RECORD
UNION and the weekly Inter Ocean for
the same period, we make the offer to
furnish both papers for Sc so year. The
price of the daily RECoRD-UNIoN is So
alone. Thus this offer means that for 80
cents added to the regular price of the
RECoRD-UNIoN we will furnish two
thousand, four hundred and ninety-six
pages of newspaper matter for year. or
eighteen thousand seven hundred and
twenty columns of matter printed in two
distinct sections of our common country.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

CoUGHs.-Brown's Bronchial Troches
are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by long and constant use,
they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple cough remedies.
Twenty-Five cents box.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
The Grip

Leaves its victims very weak and debili-
tated. Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just what is
needed to restore the strength and vigor
so much desired and to expel all poison
from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1892-03-19

The lungs are strained and racked by a
persistent cough, the general strength
wasted, and an incurable complaint often
established thereby. Dr. D. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant is an effective remedy for
coughs and colds, and exerts beneficial
effect on the pulmonary and bronchial
organs.
The record-union., 1892-03-19
sWO YEARS AGO.

I was for some time troubled with
an obstinate RASH OF HUMOR, thai
spread over my face and breast. l con
suited physicians, and used many RENE
dies without a cure At the suggestioi
Of friend used Swift's Specific, whici
completely cured me. This was two yeal
ago, and have had no return of the troJ
ble.-E. H WELLS, Chesterfield, Va.
S. S. S. is the safest and best remed
for all troubles of the Blood and Skin
cures by removing the cause, and at H.
same time builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co s''~-'-.