davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
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Few Rules and Remarks Appropriate
for All.

A Few Rules and Remarks Appropriate
for All.
A few remarks about the care of the
health are quite in order at this season
Of the year.
Take your health TO some safe place
and hide it. People are on the lookout
Tor health all the time and they might
steal yours If you haven't any health
Of course yon needn't worry about it.
and in fact need not read this article.
Do not run after cold A cold does
not run so fast but that, slow az you are,
you might catch it. Having caught It,
however, try to give it 10 the rest Of
your family 80 they will not bother you
with their sympathy.
Be careful what you eat. People who
live in boarding houses should pay
especial attention to this.
Be careful what you wear. Wear good
warm clothes if you have them. Other-
wise wear what you have and tell people
TINT they are warm.
Be cheerful All you have TO do TO be
cheerful is TO try. 1t ia 60 easy.
BE careful what you breathe If pos
sible have the air you breathe analyzed
before you breathe it, AT any rate
breathe rs little as possible.
Do not sleep more than eight hours q
doy You will have plenty Of time to
sleep after you are dead. It's therefore
a waste of time.
BE careful Whist you drink 1t is your
duty TO drink something, however. as
the government must have reycnuv.
If you are invited to drink by friend,
drink more expensive drink than you
would under other circumstances. This
will help you to be cheerful.
In case you should die you need not
send the editor of this paper your change
Of address, so that is one thing less to
worry about. Much as the inhabitants
want it, Life is not received at either
place. Tom Hall in Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

a physician, who spent some time
in the countries bordering ON the
Gulf of Mexico, found a curious body
of men among the natives called
Curados do Calebra, or the safe from
vipers. Having been inoculated with
the poison of the serpents they were
proof against their venomous bites.
The inoculahon was made with the
venom tooth of viper and the bulb
of a native plant called mano del
sapo uoad's hand The preventive
inoculation has been an old custom
among the natives of that region. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Telltale Shoes.

There is more character in shoes
than in any other article of a mans
dress, said a Broadway shoe dealer,
looking out upon the passing throng
one dull day. "A man may deceive
the eye of an expert in every other
particular but in shoes. / mean the
kind and the way he wears them
Walking is an involuntary perform
ance and is not a matter of study
and stimulation.
Every man will certainly wear
his shoes in Il certain way. And as
a rule he will wear s,.ocs that fit his
build, his business and biz tompera-
ment. In nine cases out of ten when
he comes i'll here for a new pair
can tell the kind Of shoe he viii want
by the manner he has worn out the
pair he has on-whether on the toes,
the inside or outside of the heels, on
the ball of the foot, inside or outside
of the ball or whether the rest of the
shoe gives out before the sole He
may take some other kind, but he'll
want tho shoes | select. New York
Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

NO huotn AneIe NtA Vic DoSs
A young man had owncd for some
years a dog who was his constant
companion. the young man mar
ried and moved with his bride and
his dog into n house Oh the opposite
side of the street from his fathers
house, his own former b me The
dog was not happy, for tit- time and
attention which had formerly been
his were now given to the young
wife. In many ways he showed his
unhappiness and displcas1re. in spite
Of the fact that the maeter tried to
reconcile him and the bride to win
him.
One day when the master came
home, his wife sat on his knee while
"Jacl" was lying by the fire. He
rose from his place, came over to the
couple and expressed his disapproval.
why, jack, said the master, this
is all right, she's a good girl, and as
hc 5p0,.o he patted her arm. Jack"
looked up at him. turned away and
loft the room.
In Il moment they heard a noise,
and going into the hail, they found
Jack dragging his bed downstairs.
When he reached the front door he
whined to he let ont, and when the
door was opened he dragged his bed
down the steps, across the street to
hiJ old home. where he scratched for
Since then he has never
been back TO his master. refusing all
oveItures. London Spectator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

joints enlarged and contNried by Fheu-
m Atism Are among the penalties far allow
ihs TINS obstinate malady 20 gain iull
heNdMay' Always Il 10 Dangerous nom IT'S
liability 10 attack the Vitals-inVariahly
u u agOnizing, hOste'tcrs stomach Rii-
ters has ln nothing Worc clearlS asserted
lts supremacy to the ord nary remedies
thefheuIaa'ic virus coln pletely nom the
pNoNt III IL SAie, tOO, while oOichicuui,
Nrratgum ara mineral poi .o0s prescribed
iof ~ are not The efficacy Of the hllters
~ cuo0sly ehown whe-o the poison ~
mltsf,la infcols the vital unld. or where lt
= c'niRmieatrd with hilo. Clustipafina,
uNeptp>'a, IA gF'ppr, kldnoy snu bladder
removed ~ a. fho oouValeseine aud the
ased Asd innfm derive mach 0ensn. n0m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
La Grippe successmllv Treated

La Grippe Successfully Treated.
~ have just recovered from a
second attack of the grip this year"
says Mr.. JAS. Q. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the
latter case / used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and 1 think with
considerable success, only being in
bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack l am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as
had to go TO bed in about six hours
after being struck with it, while in
the fast case | was able to attend to
business about TWO days before get
ting down. " Fifty cent bottles
for sale by q. e. Goode, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Keep your bedroom windows open
at night If the cool air seems un
pleasant the bedclothes should be in
creased, The effevt of the purer air
viii soon be ascertained in increased
health and spirits and larg,T capac
ity for bearing the tolls and troubles
of the day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Women with pale ,cCIorless f. ceS who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both
mental and bodily ViEor by using Carter's
Iron Pills, which are made for the blood,
nerves and complexion.
smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other Ingredients used in the best
porous plasters, maze Carriers >. w. & b.
Backache Plasters the best in the market.
Price 2 cents.
Dyspepsia in It's worst forms will yield to
the use of Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aided
by Carriers Little Liver pills. They not
only relieve present distress butstrengthen
the stomaoh and digestive apparatus,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Cremation Item.

Little Tommy Peterby, five years old,
has been poking at the range and burned
a hole in his sleeve. His mother says;
"You will surely catch aiire and there
will be nothing left of you but little
pile of ashes, What will say thenr
"You will say, Kate, shovel up those
ashesr n-Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Elcclric slrnallnr nd Ser.

Mr. Kelway has introduced an ex-
ceedingly simple system Of signaling
at night. A board is provided with
incandescent lamps aiTagned so that
different sets form different letters.
If the letter N is wanted for in
stance. key is pressed which lights
all the lamps which go to form this
letter, and so on. Tho machine can
be worked like a typewriter
Signaling by this means CORE
spends with the use of the black
board in the daytime. but is, of
course, much more rapid. and at the
same time more easily followed. II
is incomparably more rapid than any
system of flash signaling, and is easy
to read. AS nearly all large ships
are now provided with the electric
light. it is likely that this system will
soon come into general use Indus
tries
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
An ENpedlent.

What are we going TO do
about that hand organ that plays in front
of our windows every morning and al
most drives me wild?
Wife-We might take trip 90 Eu-
rope. Epoch,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Peddler Opening his pack)-l am in
PRODUCING into this neighborhood, mad
am, little book on
Housewife (slamming the door in his
face)-l don't want anythingl
Peddler Qoud enough for all tho neigh
bors TO hear)-A little book on good
manners, madam. but you don't seem TO
need any. Good afternoon Chicago
Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Customer would like a glass Of hor
soda.
Fountain Boy-With or without ice
creaing-EXchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Bucklen's Alnica >alve.

The Best sRlve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, IoCter, CEappod Hands, Chiiolains
Cuins and all skin ErupuOns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
NJ money reMndcd. Pic. % cents re
oaI. For sale by Oanp ]. Fry, 226 Com st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
German
Syrup

We have selected two OF
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
stantiai people, happy in finding
what so many families lack--a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
I'D. Z. WfLLrTs, Of Mrs. JAS w KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give II Daughters College,
to my children when Hauodsburg, Ky. ]
troubled with Group have depended upon'
and never saw any 1t In attacks OF Group
preparation act like with my little daugh
It It Is simply mi ter, and find II an in
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Bcscbee'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-
liberia and the dangerous infamma-
Hons Of delicate throats and lungs O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Official Call for tue Mar on County
Republican Primaries and
Couny Convention.

The Republican electors Of Marion
county aud all who are i'm sympathy
with the principles Of the National
Republican party are hereby noufied
that at the regularly called meeting
of the Republican county central
committee held at Saleln, Feb. 9th,
the date set for holding the kepubli.
can primaries in the several precincts
OF this county Was
Saturday, March 10
at two o'clock p. M, except in all
the precincts of Salem, North Salem,
East Salem and Englewood, where
tie primaries shalt be held from 8
a. 10. TO pm, the primaries to be
held at the usual polling place in
each precinct. The date set for the
county convention is
Thursday, March "a
at 10 o'clock a. M. The apportion-
ment of delegates shall be as
follows to each precinct:
APPoRTIONMENT
Mehama, 6; SubIimity, 5; Jeffer-
son, 8; East Silverton, 8; Marion, 3;
Woodburn, 8; Butteville, 6; Elk
horn, 2; Champoeg, 2; Stayton, 6;
Fairfield, ?; Howell Prairie, 6;
salem No. l, 10; Salem No. 3, 10;
East Salem, 10; South Salem, 6;
North Salem, 8; Macleay, :; Lin
coin, S; Labish, 6; Turner, s; West
8; st. Paul, 8; Garfield, 3;
Hore6, 4: Breitenbush, 2; Hubbard,
5; Abiqua, 10; Gervais, 7; Aurora, 6;
Salem No. ., 10; Salym No. 4, 10;
Prospect, 10; Yew Park, 6; Engle-
wood, 8; Silver Falls, 3.
The purpose of this convention
shall be to place in nomination
candidates for the county offices,
the selection of delegates to the
state, congressional and judicial con-
ventions Of the party and such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
JCIIN KNIGHT.
Chairman,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS.

N MS term might be applied 10 steven.
telnt, located ON the Wlse0nein C,'n,--ii
lines az the gateway Ia the vasf 6,T,st
leslon which extends North ~ TsES
upsfior, distance OF - miles tsirbout a
Sls~A' 9A eceount az iis Va Q lumhaf inter.
esls, lhe " isyonsin River 10 which ~
iNll befmen have given the familiar aI"d
sotneN nat Gifectiouafo title on s,lid W.
glhs not alone acts 49, a lumber feeder III
tnee Guy by furnishing through rs nnn,s-,
S ous tsleuiaries an outlet for thousends ~
.., .SIet Yi pine 20 'he uppnr country. but if
tutulaNes q water FsOger thRf is secora
eislf 70 tsat of Ne6nah and Nepa.bs
Mblcn ciiies are also located on the sCer,''
NAL- Millions ~ feet "a lumber ar 80
every year, giving en- p,cysnenf fo ~ ~
49,. 49, or M ~, 10 adHHion 70 the iumber
stleHe, y has numerous other manu6so.
sslles' y = hene where the lRrFe az rSors
.t isooasln Central Lines are ioea-ri
of NcAeis, maps, pamphirfs arf f-r
~ il. 70. hppIy tn %. r. NcNptI r. n
shd 4, A, Alnneap polls. MINI ana y, - I
Afpnt Chicago, m isIirrNi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15

Jerome X. jerome has said some
bright things; none perhaps better
than this, Being poor is a mere tli
fie; It is being known TO be poor that
l. tho sting"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-15
Saturday, March 10
Thursday. March q

at 10 O'Clock a. m. The apportion-
ment of delegates shall be as
follows to each precinct:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Inc or,r,n of th. Mns,,r.

Mashff is the term applied to a very large and powerful species of the canine family, and there is con siderable conflict of opinion regard ing the origin of the word. Some claim that 1t is derived from the Ital- ian mastino or the French mastin. both of which signify large limbed.
 This word. they say. was gradually corrupted into nasty, a Lincolnshire expression meaning very large. mus cular or big. until it gradually as stunned its present form. Others again say its true origin is the old German masten, to fatten. because the mas tiff is large dog and so seems better fed than any other. est@s
 These animals were very highly przei by the early Romans. who matched them to fight in the arena with wild animals It Is related that very often two or three mastiffs de- feated lion in such combats. De troit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
sheru,an.s Rank.

When Sherman reached Atlanta he had much trouble in keeping back camp followers. suffers. curiosity seekers and so on. He egave stringent orders that no one was to he allowed to go to the front without u specific order. Just about that time sur geon came back from furlough. He had posses through to Atlanta, but at Chattanooga they refused to allow his wife to accompany him farther. They had only been mar ried few weeks. and he had re- solved that she should go with him. orders or no orders.
 Accordingly he dressed her as a soldier and managed to smuggle her on train. At Resaca she was stopped. her sex being discovered The officer of the post absolutely re- fused to let her go on. The surgeon pleaded. Finally. after appealing to the officers sense of mercy. he fell back on Scripture. My pass allows one to go to tho front. he said, ''and Scripture says a man and his wife are one.n .'Thunderir retorted the officer; Sherman outranks Scripture all to blazes in these times i'-San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
w., w...h.r bod c.ms,..

! Camels are very sensitive to mois. ture. In the region of tropical rains they are usually absent and if they come into such with caravans the re suits of the rainy season are greatly feared. The great humidity of the air explains the absence of the camel from the northern slopes of the Atlas and from well wooded Abyssinia. This sensitiveness expresses itself in the character of different races
 The finest, most noble looking camels, with short. silklike hair, arc found in the interior of deserts (as in the Tuarek region, in North Africa), and they cannot be used for journeys to moist regions. Even in Fezzan tsouth of TripolD the animals arc shorter and fatter. with long, coarse hair. and in Nile lands and on coasts it is the same. These animals. too, are less serviceable as regards speed and endurance. Nature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Leather for n.sehalls.

There are two factories in Phila- delphia that use up in the season 100 horse hides a week each to. cover baseballs They are alum tanned. One hide will furnish covers for ten dozen No. balls and five to eight dozen inferior ones. Horse hides for this purpose sell from ss.5o to sa each. as to size
 Rips are also used. They sell at fourteen cents a foot and sheepskins ss 50 to ss q dozen. The best regula- ton balls sell at si.sS to $i.5o each. A piece of rubber forms the center, around which yarn Is wound by hand. Then they arc covered. They are dead balls and won't bounce. :" Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
Prescott Orchestra.

{ Prof. Schlessinger, an acknowl- edged first-class musician, has re- ceniiy organized an excellent or chestra ofsix pieces, in Prescott, for the purpose of providing the pub lie with music of any character de- sired-such as for receptions, balls, evening parties, etc. Any parties desiring to secure the services of the orchestra, whether for the city or country, during the holidays from one to six instruments-wilI please address as early as possible Prof. Schlessinger, leader, Prescott Cabinet Saloon. or this office. 4
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
The Linen os Today.

Responsible dealers say that with proper care the table linens of today which are in weekly use will last ten years. The table linen of old times has outlasted generations. But there Is no linen spun now. In a land that once was blue with flax fields the spinning wheel and the distaff have been forgotten, and the Sleeping Beauty might wander through the length and breadth of the land with out any danger of piercing her finger with distaff. New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
calvAlsY os MopsRN HIGHWAYS
Gentle Hearts and Manners Found ts
 Rude Garb and Humble ststion-

Gentle Hearss and Msaners Pound tz
 Rude Garh and Humble station
 A ride from the Battery to Harlem on the II" road during the hours when the trains are crowded, Is enough to convince one who Is cynic- nlly inclined thas courtesy Is old fash soned, virtue belonging to the days of chivalry, for which in this age of progress we have no time.
 One day recently at a crowded hour in the afternoon there boarded ihe train at Rector street an old man trembling with palsy. cane in each hand 1t was the rear end of the car. filled with men. many of whom were intent on their evening papers and did not glance up. Others there were who were not So engaged and could not help seeing the poor old fellow as he looked around in dazed sort of way, trying meanwhile to preserve very shabby equilibrium by resting on both canes. Suddenly . young working girl arose and gen tly forced the old man into her seat. Then one or two gentlemen in a shamefaced sort of way offered her theirs which she proudly declined.
 At Park place a woman entered, a lady in all except her bundles, which were many and large and spoke of Washington market. She was past the prime of life and looked weary, but seemed a practical woman and prepared herself to make the best of a very had situation. The quiet look which she gave the woman in front of her, whose uninteresting boy of three or four years occupied an un- paid for seat, showed that she had thoroughly sized her up and expected no mercy at her hands.
 After few minutes plasterer, with hands and garments grimy with toll. got up in dogged sort of way, motioned the overladen woman to his seat. gave . pull to the peak of his cap sp lacking in knightly grace that it was rsb indication of the knightly heart that prompted the deed. and walked forward hastily, as if to avoid thanks.
 Later. a venerable couple. appar- ently from the country, were allowed to stand, although manifestly un- fitted for such an ordeal, until a couple of mechanics, notwithstand- their burdens of kits of tools, gave up their seats to them.
 Similar instances might be multi piled. Can it be that the gentle vir- tue has gone out of ,late as far as ''loris and danes of high degree arc concerned and is now only prac ticed by the humber classesi
 There is no reason why tired busi- ness man should give up his seat to a frivolous shopper, although shopping when 1t becomes a necessity and not Q recreation is more tiresolne than any business in which l have ever been engaged. but common decency should restrain man or woman from compelling aged and infir1n. over buriened or invalid persons to stand. New York Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-11
CONSUMPTION AND PURE AIR.
Natures Remedies Arv the Bess for Pal moasry aud Many Other Diseases


 Nature. Remedies Arc ths Bs~ for rai-
 measry and Many other Dise~sss
 Ihave heard it stated that nearly or quite all the nuns die of consump- tion. Whether this is true l cannot say, but 1t Is well known fact that very many of them fall a prey to this disease. It Is also well known that the inmates of jaiis and prisons. many of them. die in the same way. l think it is true, es q popular writer and physician has remarked, that i'm pure air Is q prime factor in the de velopment of tuberculosis. To tell the truth. people seam to avoid pure outdoor air as if it were poisonous; they take the greatest pains to shut it out of their dwellings. public halls churches. schools. places of business, street cars. railway carriages, thea ters and othar buildings. public or private. So that wherever we go or stay, the same thing Is to be met foul air.
 We speak of the savages as filthy, wanting in habits of neatness and cleanliness. But l sometimes think that the great difference in this re- spect between ourselves and these people is that their filth is mostly on the outside, on the exterior of their bodies: whereas, we take our impuri- ties directly into tho lungs. and from these into the circulation
 We arc careful not to drink from a cup that has touched the lips of a child with a dirty face, but we do not hesitate to breathe into the lungs air that is freighted with foul human exclcion. the debris of the vital organism. moreover, these organisms are often steeped in tobacco, and other noxious substances. Worse yet, We live m aa atmosphere that has been hreathad over and over again, not only by ourselves. but by per sons, it may be whose bodies may be tainted with disease.
 Dr. Felix l.. Oswald. in speaking of the habits os so called civilized pee- pie. says that he thinks it impossible for any one to escape the oontagion of catarrhal and consunptive dis eases, at least wholly. while we have to circulate among people with their present hahits, visit libraries or lec- ture halls or travel in pubic vehicles, where the subject of ventilation is so thoroughly ignored. ,ae'set e
 Though he is aware of the fact that these diseases can be erzdicated, often at an advanced stage, by persistent application of fresh air and sunshine, he condemns in unmeasured terms what he styles the might air hor- ror.r and he recommends an abund- ance of the pure article during every hour of the twenty-four. ~ M
 The German people are in advance of us. in some things. At some of their health resorts they have tried the plan of having the consumptive patients sleep all night in the open air and in the pine woods. where tho at mosphere Is usually dry. The ex- pertinent is said to have been n suc- cess The patients slept better than they had been able to do in their rooms, and the sleep itself seemed more refreshing. Really. if we only knew it. nature's healing agents ara all about us---fresh air, sunshine cleo tricity, pure water and other health ful agencies and influences St Louis Magazine.