davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Rev. G. A. Blair was called to Sa-
lem this morning by the sickness OF
his brother.-Eugene Guard.
Mrs. L. N. Roury, of Eugene, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. b. f.
Bonham at the Labish bungalo.
VIM. G. Obenauer is in the city,
preparatory to publishing a revist d
city and county directory. His
canvassers will be in the field soon.
The city of Lebanon Is to have
five electric lights soon.
Rev. J. r. Hume, of Salem,
preached in the q. P. church at this
place, last Friday night.-Lebanon
Express.
The Motor Whist club meets with
Eugene Breyman this evening.
1t seems as tho the ladies will
take possession of Reeds opera
house tonight to hear U. s. Sem
ator John HI. Mitchell.
If you never had rich grade Jersey
milk, try some now from the City
Dairy, opposite the Oregon House.
The Salem Rod and Gun club will
conduct the regular semi-monthly
diamond medal shoot at the grounds
in Rosedale addition this afternoon.
B. J.Sharpe, proprietor of the City
Dairy, has been at Monroe, Or, for
a few days.
Salem Knights Templar are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic hall,
Wednesday evening at 7.S0. BY or
of Committee.
Branson & Co. give you free. street
car rides at their grocery store.
The Methodist parsonage was the
scene of an uproarious Halloween
social last night.
Senator Mitchell will arrive at
Salem on the lao p. m. train from
Roseburg.
DR.. l.. M. Hensel, Of Brooks, was
in the city today.
There will not be much talk about
the city election matters until after
the President is elected.
Ayers pills are an invaluable re-
medy for all diseases of the stomach,
liver, and bowels. This medicine
should be kept in every family.
Go to Gideon Stoltz's feed store on
State street. Free delivery.
Jack Harkins has been little
under the weather for day or SO.
Miss Cronise, late of Ohio, and
Dave Craven of Polk county, have
bought out F. j. Catterlin's photo
graph business on State street.
Two drunks were disposed of at
cash by Judge Goodell in the police
court this morning.
Chas. Frommer is filling a place
behind the counters of McCrow &
SteEsloff.
Joe Tyler who has been with Nc
Crow & Willard for two years. has
taken position in Cross's Court
street market.
U. s. Senator Mitchell arrived in
the city this afternoon, and was es-
corted to rooms at Hotel Willamette
by the local committee. He is some
what hoarse from much speaking,
but will be able to delight his many |
admirers with a good speech at
Reeds opera house this evening.
Salt-rheum is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Write J. c. Aver Co.,
Lowell, for evidence.
The City Dairy, run by B. J.
Snarp, VIII give you clean graue
Jersey milk-the best for family con-
Branson & Co.'s grocery will save
your soles-by giving you a free
street Car ride home.
TUFTS PILLS invigorate body
and mind.
PLEASED ALL UND.-An
Eastern man who has settled near
this city is much pleased with
Salem. He also likes the treatment
he receives at the old reliable gro
Gerry house of Squire Farrar q Co.
GIRL WANTED.--A girl to do
general house work In small
family. Apply H., JOURNAL Office.
GREAT Observation-Disclosures 8
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
BORN.
In South Salem, Oct. 81, 1892, to
the wife Of c. A. Baker, d daughter.

At the family home 8 miles south
Of Salem. Oct. 80, 1892, TO the wife
Of Fred Rich. q son.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Black Langshans.

Cocks Cockerels Hens Pullets To pens Of
Americas best Beat winter layers birds not akin Exhibition birds
having fifty prizes. j. LADD,
A.. L. G. First st, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
You can eat a. much and whatever
you please without injury.
Aurora buckwheat at Clark &
Eppley's.
Hellenbrand's meals are as usual
the best.
The best Of coffees at Clark Il
Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Besides getting free delivery yor
get lowest prices on feed Of all kinds
q. Beak, opposite State street..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
THE sTABBING AFFAIR.
Tom Sullivan Makes a Writer
Statement About the Crime.

The trial of Lily King for stabbing
Tom Sullivan Friday night, was set
for hearing at Up. m. today before
Judge Bachelor. A number of wit
nesses had been subpon@d and the
wounded man had made
A WRITTEN STATEMENT.
In sworn statement made be-
fore Justice Bachelor, Oct. Goth,
Thos. J. Sullivan gets out his case:
About eight in the evening he and
N. s. Williams received a message
from Lilly King saying she was very
ill and asking them to come and see
her at once. When they got there
she was drunk. Other women
were there and all had
drink and King proposed they all
write letters to their friends and all
kill themselves. To this all present
agreed and proceeded to compose
the farewell address. He was in the
front bed room and the women
wrote theirs in the middle parlors.
Some one rung the door bell and
Tom excused herself to 60 over
and bid May Clifton goodbye.
Miss King borrowed Toms
pocket knife to clean her nails.
Tom was at May Clifton's a few
minutes and then went back to Ida
Chase's to bid the party goodbye,
which he did. When he came to
bid Lily King goodbye she used
vile language, at the same time
coming toward him. Tom was
standing at the door. She put out
her hand as if to shake but made a
lunge toward him with her right
hand in which she held the knife.
When she withdrew her arm, Sulli-
van felt a sharp sting and upon
tearing his shirt open the blood
spurted out about two feet. He be-
gan to stagger and fell to the ground
from the effects of the wound. He
knew nothing more for two hours
and when he came to doctor was
standing oyer him, dressing his
wounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
ENGINE AND
BOILER
Milk! Milk!! Mix n \!

The city Dairy II now prepared 70 sup
ply milk nom herd that Is 0ne-han high
grade Jerseys. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address or call opposite Oregon House.
B. j. SHARP. Prom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

1t never failed to cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Syrup-not maple, but better
the UNRIVALLED table syrup
finest In Salem, at Clark q Epply's.
Oysters at G. w. Hellenbrand's
restaurant,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
NEW MILLINERY.

Mrs. s. O. Reed Successor to Mrs
M. E. Wilson New Novel
ties in Millinery and
Partisan Hats
and Bon
nets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed ; Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Exquisite Broadway Buttercup
at the Spa, w. t. Stolz, manager
ia State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Don't wear your legs off but buy
groceries of Branson & Co and gel
free street Car tickets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
25c Want Column.

Netices inserted for ONE CENT PEN
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adv0r.
tisenlent inserted in this column for lens
than twenty-five cents.
LHOR RENT.--The place occupied for
Adolph block. Apply TO Butte 4 Wen-
deroth. 11-l-Sfe
CTRAYED.-Brindle milch COW, with
at Riverside, Oct. ~. W. II. Michaelis.
10-S03t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Feed turnips by the ton at G
Beak's, opposite State Insuranc'
building lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
THE COURT ROOM


began rapidly to fill at 2 p. M, the
accused and her attorneys putting
in appearance, accompanied by all
her women friends. They are ma
king a big fight to save King from
being bound over.
THE INJURED MAN
is lying at his room on Front street
and is doing better today. His ply
sicians say his wound is danger
GUS one and the termination OF his
case depends upon the amount of
internal hemorrhage.
AS THE JOURNAL goes to press, the
trial is still going on. A strong
effort is made to have Lilly King
bound over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Teachers Examinations

Teachers Examinations.
NOTICE Is hereby given that forths pur-
IN pose or making an nexnmination OF all
peIyons who may offer themselves as can
didates for teachers OF schoois OF this coun-
", the county superintendent thereof viii
~ one O'clock "wednesday, Nov. 9th, 1894
Applicants for State and Life Diplomas
Will be examined at the same time and
place.
Dated this 10th day OF Oct, 1897,
j. n. GRAHAM.
School Superintendent. Marion Comfy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Hoods pills cure sick headache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
The Mouse Sold His Life Dearly.
evils on Evening Journal

A Saco cat chased a half.grown mouse
ont of the dinin groom closet, caught 1t in
her mouth and began TO play with it,
throwing it up and catching it again, as
cats will. One of these throws the cat
muffed and the mouse made bee line for
first base, situated under the legs of q table.
The cat made lively attempt to run the
mouse down. but the game finally ended in
IN entirely unexpected way. The cat had
her mouth open, the mouse ran. jumped,
made q mistake in aim and went down the
cats throat. The cat made desperate at
tempt to eject the mouse. which was n very
small one. but could not suoceed. For three
hours she apparently suffered intense pain
and could not move. and it was decided to
chloroform her. By night she had succeeded
in getting the mouse down. however. aud
was playing about the house apparently as
we'll as ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

It Is Proposed to Introduce Them They
Are Used In Germany.


Youths Companion.
The Germans have some educational ideas
which we in this country have borrowed
with profit. and there are still others which
We might be wise to adopt Among them.
no doubt are the wall maps of different
species of pestiferous weeds W hich hang In
scbo0l-rooms where the children can see
them as long as they go to school.
A practical idea under lies the display ing
of these maps. 1t is we'll known that farm
ers are prone to treat all weeds alike, and
hardly to observe any difference between
them; whereas the natures of weeds differ
as much as the natures of any othor plants
do, and the sort of treatment which will
exterminate one will sometimes increase
and multiply another
1t Is important, therefore, that the farm
er and gardener should understand the
weeds which they are trying TO extermi.
nate.
1t is here that these German wall-maps
come In. They show colored pictures
of the most pestifcrous weeds. in all stages
of growth. and also the ways in which they
scatter their seeds and propagate them
selves. By learning them thoroughly,
through seeing them day by day on the
walls. the child grows up with knowl-
edge of the best way to eXterminate them.
1t has been proposed that orr agricult-
ursl societies offer prizes for the best la.
beled collection of weeds-not for the pur-
pose of encouraging their cultivation. bat
In order to extend a knowledge of them
and thus contribute to their determination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

One Has Been the Duchess Of Marlborough,
and One May BE.

One Has Been the Duchess Of Marlborough
and One May BE.
New York World.
The Duke Of Marlborough, whose sudden
death occurred Wednesday, leaves n widow
who can Justly lay claim 10 being the most
beautiful of the American women living in
Europe.
The Duchess of Marlborough was the
rich and handsome Mrs. Hamersley. And
before that she was Miss Lily Price, a girl
OF many accom- plishments and so exquisite
in beauty that people passing her In the
streets stopped and stared at her, marvel
ing at her beauty.
Miss Price was poor as o girl. and her
people, although descended from an excel
lent Troy family. were not rich enough IN
this worlds goods to give her the things
which she desired.
Her subsequent marriage to young Mr..
Hamersley and her triumphant reign az
bcauty's queen are SO recent that most peo-
pie recall the scenes of that part of her life.
Alter Mr.. Hamersleys death the very
strange Hamersley will case again brought
Mrs. Hamersley into prominence as the
claimant 10 one Of the richest estates OF
this generation.
Owing TO some disagreement regarding
church matters Mrs. Hamersley decided to
be content with legal ceremony when she
became the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH. and
so 1t was that she and the Duke of MARI
borough were quietly married one after
noon in the Mayors Office.
Since the marriage the American Duchess
and her English husband have made many
visits TO America. and have always been re-
ceived in the best society. Two years ago
they were here for the Thanksgiving festiv-
itics and more than once the Duchess has
taken run" over for some special occa-
sion which she desired TO grace with he's
presence.
The Dukes son and successor Is not yet
twenty-five years old. In the event Of his
death Lord Randolph Churchill steps IN,
and Lady Churchill. who was Miss Jerome,
of New York, becomes the Duchess of MARI.
borough. Thus. the title which has been
held till now by an American, may succeed
TO another American.
In 1874 Miss Jennie Jerome. the second
daughter Of the late Leonard w. Jerome
married Lord Randolph Churchill. She
was beautiful girl and is now % beautiful
woman. The years have touched her light.
ly. But she is now wholly an English
woman In her tastes and interests and has
as little to do with the land of her birth az
she can help. She mas fine. regular features,
superb. erect figure, and gray-blue eyea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
An Expensive Joke.
rVor~r.

IIttsOutS OHIOhIcIe- teIegfHPI.
Young men who in fun ask yonng women
to marry them may find the jest an expen-
siye one. George Stewart. of New York.
asked Miss Adds TO become his wife, and
she was willing. When he manifested no
intention of leading the fair one to the
altar she carried her grievance from Chpid's
court TO the court of law. Here George
undertook to explain that he proposed
merely as a joke. The judge did not up.
preciate the wittIcisrn. and instructed the
jury that the law was unable to discrim.
mate between proposal in jest and pro-
posal in earnest and must regard all pro-
posals as binding. The Jury. under these
instructions. brought in q verdict or 81. GOO
in favor of the plaintiff. which makes the
joke rather an unenioy able one to George.
Getting married is serious piece of busi-
ness. and the proposal which leads to it is
not q subject for joking. either.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Our Clothing Tells Its Own Story
WE INVITE INSPE
$40, $12 AND $15
= OUR
= CLOTHING

A S is said of some people,
"A has a good presenta-
tom
There is a quality of ele-
gance which progresses at
sight.
The same that exists in best
merchant tailoring, which
costs so high.
Our patterns, styles. trim
and make are up to date
modern-that's why our gar
ments look so different from
common ready-made.
1t tells its own story in serv-
ice. Temporary elegance would
be of little worth. Long con-
tinued good appearance is
what is wanted.
We do not, when buying
clothing, see how cheap, but
how good we can get it. Our
reputation isclosely connected
with each garment, for it goes
from us directly to the wearer.
Same as If order-made.
Our clothing tells it's own
story when you come to COM
pairing values, and this you
must do to know. We ask you
to come ami freely do this. We
will give you every facility
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Pest of All Public Libraries.

Readers of public library books are IA
miliar with the work of the superior per-
son who marks PASSAGES for the purpose OF
attracting he special attention of Others
whom he assumes TO DO less capable than
himself OF approaching good thing at
first sight. People or dali perceptions are
greatly indebted to this gifted individual
for pointing out what is particularly excel
lent in the library books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Sharing the Credit

Mr.. Alex. Cross. NJ. p. told good story
at the opening of the Parkhead Church Ba-
zaar on Thursday. In the Western High
lands he once saw a decent farmer fall into
the water at the end of pier. After much
trouble he was fished out. and bis wife
said: "Providence was very kind to you,
John" 90. ay." was the reply; "Provi-
dence was very kind, but was very clev-
er too"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Rebukinr II. Brethren.

Philadelphia Record (Dem.)
Undoubtedly the Democrats In Indiana
were crippled in their work on Tuesday by
their gerrymander. Dishonest acts cannot
be rubbed out Of the memory of the masses
by mere promises of betterment, nor can
they be- Justified on the plea OF precedent.
Far play IL the only genuine political wis
dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Krakauer Pianos.

The Krakauer Piano is one of the most per-
feet and complete instruments on the market Its
many improvements are those Of years of study,
and contain many new ideas never before thought
of in the art Of piano building A specially fine
assortment Of these fine pianos just received.
Beautiful cases in Ebony, Mahogany and Oak,
with carved and engraved panels. Over 500
Krakauer Pianos in use in indianapolis and vicin-
ity. Sold on easy payments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-24
t4YPNOTlzATloN or BIRDS AND
ANIMALS.


take this cock and / rspeA on
it what il known as the esy4rimcz.
farm mirabsEe Of kircheri it Is fresh
from the barnyard, and very
pugnacions animal. If | Hold it 1t
struggles and screams, but | have
only to place it quietly and firmly
on this board and draw chalk line
from its beak, which | have de-
pressed until, it touches the board,
and it remains, as you see, firmly
hypnotized. Ii is motionless, or as
people would say, fascinated, and it
will remain in this position for an
indefinite time. | take this rabbit
and adjust it on its back in this
little trough, which is only used to
prevent it from falling over, and it
also becomes rapidly hypnotized
The same thing happens with
guinea pig or frog or even with a
young alligator The limbs are
plassic, can be moved in any direc-
ton, can stay in the position in
which they were placed So, also,
with number of other animals,
such as birds and crawfsh. Hart
ing states that if this experiment be
frequently repeated s niisil a fowl it
viii often become permanently par
alyzed in some Of its limbs. IL /
take up the hypnotized rabbit or
lift the cock they at once become
active and come out of their hyp-
motto into their mental state. Posi-
ton, tactile impression are the
means used here to produce hypnot-
ism, and possibly also mental inn
preston. Visual impression pro-
duces similar effects. Richet has
produced similar effects with a lime
light to those which Charcot pro-
duces on his hypnotic, cataleptic
and hysterical patients.
Horses are very susceptible to
hynotization by standing in front of
them so that they have to look at
you fxedly. This practice was intro
duced into use in Austria by a cav
airy officer, Balassa. 1t is called
after him Balassiren Of horses, and
according to Moll it has been intro
duced by law into Austria for the
shoeing of horses in the army.
Rabbits when they are introduced
into the cage of a snake, what is
called fascinate themselves by star
ing at it. The process is commonly
spoken of as though it were an ac-
tive proceeding on the part Of the
snake which fascinates them. They
are self-fasciuated, and, as we saw
in the case of our hynotic patients,
a mechanical means Of impressing
their senses sufices, and it is quite
gratuitous to impart any sort of
vital force or living fascinating In
huences on the part either of the
snake or of the wiley stage perform
er.-Contemporary Review.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-24
WoMAN,s LEE.

A wee mother is carefully putting
her favorite doll to bed. With ten
der solicitude she carefully removes
each dainty garment and fastens or
the tiny nightgownl Then, with .
fond kiss, she hugs her treasure t.
her and places it in her cradle. AT
ter patting it gently she tiptoes ont
of the room as the twilight peep:
curiously In.
A fair maiden stands before hei
looking glass : 8 z I: me last touches
to @@ssf evening toilet Her lover
will soon be here Her eyes are
full of innocent lovelightl She looks
eagerly at her reflection in the glass.
How glad she is that she is pretty.
She frowns a l;t..lir crimp that viii
not stay just as it should. A ring
comes at the door and she hastens
away to meet her beloved.
A young wife sits anxiously watch
ing for her husband. At each APP
preaching footstep her heart beats
rapturously, and then grows heavy
with disappointment. She will not
60 indoors, it is so sweet out there.
The sweeping shadows cheer her
trembling soul, so she waits and
wishes, and the shadows lengthen
into darkened night.
A mother is rocking her baby to
sleep. He looks at her gravely
while they move to and fro, as il
asking how the bright sunshine must
leave him and the ugly shad ows hide
her dear face from him. There is
wealth of wisdom in his great, sweet
eyes. He holds tightly to her dress
as if to keep her near him.
When, at last, his eyes are closed
she disengages the loving hand,
kisses him lightly-as he must not
be awakened-and arises to put
him into his crib. Then she sinks
back into her chair and begins to
rock again. lis so pleasant to rest
in the twilight, and he is so sweet
to nurse.
A woman kneels by fresh made
grave. The head board stars coldly
at her and seems to say over and
over again the words inscribed upon
it. He was her only child and she
was a widow. With tear-laden eyes
she bends down lower and lower,
till her lips rest upon the earth. She
lengs IS to kiss the quiet form it is
hiding from her. And the twilight
seems to hurry past and lose itself
in the darkness.
A careworn old woman sits watch
ing the shadows come-they are
friends to her-friends that she
welcomes, for they always sing the
same old song to her, ,,One day
nearer home" And so life-wo-
mans life-goes on in the twilight,
till rest comes to her weary body
and JOY to her aching heart-till her
spirit reaches its home, where never
shadow can fall upon chicago
Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-24
THE TWO FACTIONS
Are CongreEating Ohicers Fear II Lynch
ers are Arrested isloodshed VIII
F0mow-In the Noun
faink.

OZARK, Mo, March 15.-Sheriff
Cook has made no arrests in eonnee-
ton With the Bright lynching at
Forsythe. but he has summoned a
posse and started after some of the
men who were known TO be in the
mob, who live twenty miles from
Forsythe.
These men viii be hard
to capture. as they are
well acquainted with the country,
between the Missouri line and
Boston Mountains. Some Of the
men viii be sure to be captured.
The people Of fancy county seem to
be taking sides. There is the same
Bald Knob faction and the same
anti Bald Knobbers who made blood
run 50 freely in fancy during 1886
and 1887.
Sheriff Cook left without a doubt
to run the men down. The people of
Forsythe are wild with excitement,
and the officers fear if two or three
men are arrested there will be more
trouble. fancy county men can be
seen in little squads, at all hours at
Forsythe, talking very low, and no
one seems free to express his opin-
ion in regard 10 the murder.