davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Before Starting on a JOurnt,

A person usually desires 10 gain some IL
formation as 10 The most desirable route Il,
take, and will pure hase tickets ia the OH,
that will afford HIM the quick and bes
service. before starting ON trip to Chi.
cago or any point East, you should provide,
yourself with map and tine tai BILE of III,
Wisconsin central Line Tie trains rul.
on this route are vestibule ana are euuipIeol
with Pullman's latest Drawing Room sleep
ers, elegant ,'ay Coaches ana lining Cars
of latest design, built expressly 1or this SER
vice, and are exquisite i'll furnishings ana
convenient and comfortable in arrange
ment and So complete in every detail that
they have no superior in comfort and ele-
gance. The dining car service is pronoun-
ced by all the most elegant ever inaugur-
ated, and is operated In the intei est Of ils
patrons.
Fast trains via the " iseonsin Central
Lines leave Minneapolis daily at l2:45 pm
and 6:3b p. m, and st. Paul at l:30 p. IN.
ana 7:l5 = M, making favorable cOnnec-
tion with all trains from The West and
southwest.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply TO G. +. Mcneil, q. r.
and 4. A, Minneapolis, Nj inn, and to Jas.
q. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill. l-l6ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills
for sick headache, bilioasn.ss or consI pa
ton y GU VIII never be with III them. They
are purely vegetable; small and easy to
take. Don't forget this.
Harsh purgative remedies are fast Civ.
ing way to the genial action and mid ell
fects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. II VOC
try them, they will certainly please you.
II you had taken two of Nnlter's Iittl,
Liver pills before retiring y'.u woull no
have had Thea coated tongue or bad tast,
in the mouth this morning. Keep vial
with you for occasional use.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Bids for Wood.

< EA LED bids will be receivf by IN,
y County Clerk of Marion couaty, uniie
v tdncsuay, september 7th, nt2 O'Clock
M, tor SO cords OF goou poe oak and 10
cords of good, stritig ht, clear old body m
wood to be delivered at the court house i;s
salem, The right is reserved to reject any
OF all bids. W. II. EGAN,
S-94w-dw Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

The Indian, it is said, measures dis
tance in canoeing by pipes" One
pipe is the interval between the halt
ings he is allowed to make for a
smoke. Evidently a pipe" must
vary good deal with the good ma
ture of the employer.-Kate Fields
Washington
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Bids Wanted.

=, Ea ED bids VIII be received by the
- Cuunty Clerk of aialion county, ult,.
" ednesday, september 7. 1892, at oclocE
p m, fUi keeping paupers at he county
poor iarm oi Marion county, For partlet.
lars inquire of county clerk or Judge. Til,
right is reserved To reject any or ali bids.
S-9-iw.dw W. III. EGAN, Clerk,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Sealed Bids for a Bridge.

DY ORDER of the County Court of NJ,
ID rion county. Oregon, sealed plan.
strain diagrams, and bids for a waai. w"n
bridge across the North Santip m river =,
Mill City, Marion county, Oregon, will a..
received by tn. clerk of said court m, ~
FRIDAY, eptember,9, 1892. at 9 q. M 'c W
said uay. Saio bridge to be sixteen feel j.,
the clear, covered and painted, and IN h.
located at one of two proposed sites. one = +
which site is Immediately below and ~
O her above the railroad bridge at sal,
place.
separate bids will be received for each =,
said ioca atious, ava Tor the location ahov..
said railroad bridge the bid will be for sa,s
wagon bridge &c usive of the approach ~,
the nortn side OF said river. Separate bid
will ais be received ior said bridge excl
sive of the lumber, the county furnisbin,
all lumber ON the ground aDd the CONTRA
tor nru'sbing ali other material. Eu.b
bidder will be equred to deposit with nj.
bid per cent. OF the amount of such bic
10 sbid the result 4 the awarding of said
Contract us ~ law required and provided
Said court reserves the right to reject AN I,
and all b;ds received under the said ordes
S9td VIM. II. EGAN, Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
Mr.I.ander's Recon- mendation.

Mr.. ]. A. Lander, a prominent ci.
tizen of Clarksburg, Mo, and widely
knownin that state, says of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy: ~ have seen its good re.
suits and can recommend it.n Fol-
sale by Basket & Van Slype Drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
NtOckhO,ders' Meating.

NoIitf Is hereby given that the annu
- al lrteting Of the stock no. .ders of tn.
apltal 60 q ani silver Mining comnany
" lhe eitS oi s.lthi. Oregon, will be hels
en- on s ahe sa " .aS ri rhhhueisls ned, In said
or /" usust, lsS2. at 3 O'clock D, IN for th,
Z. tiun OF directors and for such ether
US hess MS may come before he meetino
"'' m, Or, July 18th, 1892 =. az:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

lie Hichau's Golden BaIsam No. 4
Cures Chancres, first and second stages
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotehes,
syPhlhtic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms OF the disease known az
syphilis. Price, So 90 per Bottle.
LIE ktchau's Golden Balsam No. z
oures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitie Rheu
natism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Mead, back Of the Neek, liberated sers
tnroat, syphilitle Rash, Lumps A. con,
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indisrretion or abuse
ot Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
Le hichau's Golden SDa nish Anti
aote for the cure Of Gonorrhoa, Gieet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or GENT
.ai aisarssngements- Price - 50 per
~ aiehau's Golden spanish In.
lection, Tor severe eases Il Gonorrhna,
iniammatory elect. Strictures,&c Price
- HieSsu's GciH o.atmsns
ior the effective healing syphilitic Sores
and eruptions. Price u 90 psr Box.
1o kiehau's Golden Pilis-Neru
and Brain treatment loss Of physical pow
G excess o. oser-work. ProstEstion. etc
rries ~ 90 per Boxs
ssns ssssyshsss O. O d. sscuzsiy PACKED
TIE RICHARDS DRue Co, Apsuts
80 q bll MA1KRR DT.,
oan 8sa1sasesS o.
~eeptAss 80 soaa "A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems WORK
of supererogation to endorse It, rev are .ne
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTyr, d. d.,
New York CITY,.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

"Csstoria Is 30 wen adapted to children that
recommend IL as superior to any prescription
Known to me'' II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

Castoris cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour STOMACH, Diarrhoea. Eructatlon, a
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes
gestion, 49,.
without injurious medication.
aFor several years have reconlmenoeec -
vour Castorja. and shall always contlhee -
do so as it has Invariably produced benenc'a
results"
Erwin f. PARDEs. M. d.,
.Tbs Winthrop, l25th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City
coxp.rv. n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development companys
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, al hour
lass time than by any othei ioute. rirs
class through passenger ana freight lin
trom Portland and all points In the WI
lamette valley to and noa. san Frarr.sc
TIME SCHEDULE. tkxoept sundays
Leave Ainany lsOl n k
Leave Corvallis E,n 2 y
Arrive raQuina i;sJ p "
Leave iaqulna -S.i5 A M
Leave corvslkc loss A A
Arrive Ahany ll:lO A N
o. A o. traios connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAoUINA
with the Oregon Development Co.'S Lin
steansh'ns between Ysnuina and "a
Francisss,
N, B.--Passengers from Portland ana ALI
Wtllamette Valley points can make closs
connection with the trains OF ms
NAQuINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and III destined 10 san Francisco, shonld
arrange 10 arrive Al NaQuina the evening
bofo. date Of sailing.
Issess, FOR information apply 10 Iessas
HUFFMAN a Noa Frei2ht ana 1ioke,
Agents 40 and 2a Front 81. Portland, Or.
CO hO0uk Act e,s1 MT A
Pass. Ast-. orssoa 70 ~ n X o..
ON. aAsvha.I., yr. ssenl frs
fAA. Agt oregon Dsvs'o .smsnt
%. ~ honssosas, 81;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-13

1-E<1sF1nG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
THE CABINETS s FALL
President Garnot Accepts the
 Ministers designations.
A MOST REMARKABLE SCENE.
The French Chamber of Deputies in State
 of Wild Fxcitemsnt.

The Followers of the old Regime Throw Aside Their Ancient Dignity and Em-
 brace and Even Kiss Each other
 Minister FaIieres' Colleagues Attribute
 the Crisis to His Attitude Toward the
 CIergy-Clemenceau, Who is Quick to
 Turn Others Out of Office but Never
 Takes Office Himself, Seizes the OppOr-
 tunity-The Demand for Urgency Placed
 the Premier in a Difficult Position.
 PARIS, Feb 20.-President Carnot has accepted the resignation of the Ministers. He had long conference with M. de Freycinet, at which the Premier told hiIA that his action could not be recalled and that the course of the Chamber left no choice but dishonor or resignation
 M. Fallieres, the Minister of Public Worship, is looked upon with coldness by his colleagues as the primary cause of the crisis by his aggressive attitude toward the clergy. The supporters of the government join in condemning his policy as having rendered the catastrophe inevitable.
 After the defeat of the Ministry there was remarkable scene in the Chamber. At first the majority were as thunder struck as the minority.
 They had hardly expected to overthrow the Ministry by such an extraordinary vote. The followers of the old regime, who have sat in calm hauteur day after day, watching the onward sweep of the current beyond their control, suddenly awoke to 8 sense of the result.
 They threw aside dignity and began to embrace and even to kiss each other Nobles from remote parts of France, where loyalty to the Church and the royal house is born in the people, danced about like dervishes in their delight at the defeat of the Ministry.
 The minority was first dumbfounded l and then frantic and answered the shouts | of joy with yells and excavations. The | prudence of the Ministry in promptly re | tiring, without theatricals, prevented serious disorder.
 The crisis came so suddenly and witt so little cause that it has had little or nc disturbing effect as yet upon the public | There is some excitement, but it is con fined to political circles. The prevailing opinion is that there will be dissolution of the Chamber unless the Ministry which has just resigned is patched up. | M. Clemenceau, leader of the Radicals had hand in the crisis, as he had il nearly all crises of the kind in man years. He is quick to turn others out o office, but never takes office himself. Il the present case M. de Freycinet had n intention of passing the Associations bill which was designed merely to frighte the Bishops and please the Radicals. Tn demand for urgency placed the Premie in difficult position. If he accepte the motion it would be equivalent to
 direct attack on the Church, and woul bring down upon the Government tn hostility of the Right, while to refus urgency would betray insincerity on tn part of the Government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
sALToN.s INLAND SEA.

A New Isody of Water in an Arid
 Region.
 A party os explorers has lately re- tufned from the Salton sea district. and it is evident from their report that the new inland sea is here to stay. When water first came into the old dry bed it was said by scientists that it was only a temporary affair which came periodic ally and which would go away as soon as the sun had full play upon the water. For some weeks there was no per eeptible increase of the water, and then it began to recede, and the scien- lists in question felt proud of their pre- dictions and saw them verified.
 The report of the men who have just returned, however, takes from the glory of those who thought they knew all about it. The report says that the sea is not only still there, but it is increas- Ing. The water is gradually rising, and, notwithstanding the constant evaporation which is going on, the sea now has an area many miles greater than it had when it was formed. The water is steadily advancing, and it will not be long at the present rate before the whole surface of the old bed will be SONC1Cu 4SSS ASCP OJ SAAO SshA' water.
 There is undoubtedly some under ground connection with the ocean, fol the water is coming in much faster than the small stream connecting il with New river and the Colorado would warrant. The water is intensely salt and has the peculiar acid taste of the sea water. The party which has just returned made trip clear around the sea and saw no place where there was any indication that the water was iron the rivers, except at the place where the break was first made.
 They think they discovered place where the ocean water came through the earth, as there was a constant boiling of the water in the sea. It is now be lieved that this country will be re deemed by the formation of the sea and it will be of vast benefit to thu mining industry of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20

THE champions of Governor Russell as presidential possibility must take into account the fact that youthful presidents have never been the vogue in thls country. No man was ever elected president of the United States under forty. Indeed, until the election of Franklin Pierce, no president was taken under fifty. From Washington to William Henry Harrison, the ages of our chief executives ran from fifty-five to sixty-eight. Polk was elected at fifty. Taylor at sixty-four, and Buchanan at sixty-six. Lincoln was fifty when he was nominated, Grant forty six, and Garfield forty-nine, which was also the age of Arthur, while Cleveland came into office at forty seven. Harrison was close on to sixty when he was chosen. A president at thirty-six or a presidential candidate at thirty five would be something quite unprecedented, but not impossible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20

REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Representative Bland, chairman of the coinage committee, both declare that there was'not the slightest foundation for the stories that have been told about these committees antagonizing each other on the floor of the house. Mir of the free coinage democrats are just as anxious to see the bills passed, putting wool, cotton, ties and binding twine on the free list, which have been prepared by the ways and means committee, as they are to pass the free coinage bill, and that they never had any intention of antagonizing any of them. They only ask that time be set for the con- sideration of the free coinage bill, and they will utter no complaint if the com mittee on rules decide that their bill be taken up after the tariff bills are passed. The story that Mir Mills intended offer ing an entire tariff bill as substitute for the first one of the tariff bills taken up by the house, had just as little founda- tion. Mir Mills has no idea of doing anything of the kind. He favors each of the bills prepared by the ways and means committee, the only difference oi opinion between himself and the ma ior ity of the committee being that he would like to see the entire tariff re formed at one time, instead of going il by piecemeal. He will heartily support each of the bills, as steps in the right direction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20

Talks cheap, but when it's backed up by a pledge of the hard cash of a finan- cially responsible firm or company, of world wide reputation for fair and hon. orable dealing, it means business.
 Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas and other blood purifiers, all cracked up to be the best, purest, most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in mind, (for your own sake), there's only Eone guaranteed blood purifier and remedy for torpid liver and all diseases that come from bad blood.
 That one-standing solitary and alone cold on trial is Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 If it tdoesn't do good in skin, scalp and scrofulous diseases-and pulmonary consumption is lung scrofula-just let it's makers kI.ow and get your money back. Et-#. .#
 Talks cheap, but t'Eo,back poor medi- cine, or a common one, by selling it on trial, as Golden Medical Discovery" is sold, would bankrupt the largest for tune.
 Talks cheap, but only Discovery" is guaranteed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
Nrnnnrer Towner NIinsInr.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Col. o. NJ Towner, manager of the Northwestern Farm Land company, of Chicago, is missing. His company was engaged in the colonization of German farmers on North Dakota lands to raise barley for malt. He was last seen in this city Jan. 29, when he said he was going to Chicago. Nothing being heard from him tslegrams were sent to Chicago but no trace of him has been secured. He had about $200 with him. There are two theories, foul play and flight for fear of exposure of some dark spot in his life. His accounts, so far as known, are all straight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
Rid of B Rival.

"Come and have treat with me-"
 "Why are you celebrating?"
 My rival is dead"
 Rival! I thought you were marriedr' 'So I am. but I've had rival never theless. He's gone, though; died this morning in my wife's arms"
 "Great Cesar! Are you the kind of a man to stand that?'
 'I've had to-"
 Well, I never! Who in goodness name was he?"
 'She loved him before we were mar ried, and when we went to housekeep- ing she brought him to the house. He was complete stranger to me then and we've never been very good friends at any time. We'll, he's gone and Pm glad of it."
 "Well. I'll be blowed! If you are not the greatest idiot-what was his name?'' "Fido."
 Tableau.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
The Crank and the Dealer,

Wild-Eyed Cranh-Gimme some dy. namite.
 Dealer-Yes. sir. How much, sir?
 Crank-Enough ter blow up a big building and kill everybody in it.
 Dealer-Yes. sir. You'll need about ten pounds, sir. Here you are, sir. One dollar, sir.
 Crank-Ain't got no dollar.
 Dealer-Then you can't have the dy- namite.
 Crank live got the dynamite, an ei you don't shut up I'll throw it at you See? Good mornin'.
 Dealer (to himselfl - That fellow ought to be in the penitentiary. He's bare-faceed swindler.-N. Y. Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
HOW TO TELL A STORY.
EviI Can Be Used, But It should Be Con
 trasted with Good.

EViI Can Be Used, But It should Be Con-
 trasted with Good.
 It seems to us that in good fiction evil must appear as foil for good; that it must be set over against righteous ness so as to make black black indeed and white purely white, says writer in the Chautauquan.
 The story-teller need have no express moral hobby to ride post haste; his tale will be all the better if told with the pure love of storytelling; but we may be quite sure that his taste is unsound if he chooses a salacious story to tell and gives it the junction of personal re- hearsal. Here, indeed, is where we would draw the line. Evil can be used by the artist with clean hands and to wholesome effect by contrasting it with a healthy, solid projection of good. The chief trouble with current realism is that it does not do this, but chooses to set hopeless evil and nerveless com monplace side by side without any tri- umphant moral hereism to dominate or neutralize it.
 The ethics of fiction shines in the character, the moral nature of the story, more than in the ostensible or even the actual moral purpose of the author. It is the general effect that the work is likely to produce when read by the aggregate of readers which must be a large element of the test.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20

DEMOCRATIC absentees are giving the leaders of the house a great deal of trouble, and now that the serious busi- ness of the session is getting before the house the continuation of this practice will prove very embarrassing, as it enables the republicans to tie the house up at any time by refusing to vote, thus breaking a quorum, as was done several times this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
A DRY-LAND FISH.
An AmphIbious Creature That Lives Un-
 der All Conditions.

An AmphIbious Creature That Lives Un-
 der All Conditions.
 c. F. Holder tells of how, some years ago, detachment of troops doing duty in Africa came upon level stretch of country, perfectly dry and devoid of the least suspicion of moisture, yet posts of their tents one of the number unearthed fish, dry as a chip-a long, eel-like member of the finny tribe, coiled in ball, seemingly encased in mud cocoon. The fish was supposed to be mummifed and was taken as curiosi- ty. Finally, after the lapse of several weeks, it fell into the hands of natur- alist, who placed it in water. The mud of the cocoon slowly dissolved; the fish gave gasp and was soon swimming about at lively rate. Here was sin gular example of a fish living out of water. It belonged to a group known as "lung fishes," the members of which have the peculiar faculty of migrating overland and of being able to exist not merely for days but for months out of the water. At certain seasons the small lakes and ponds of the Dark Continent" dry up, and, were it not for some provision which enables these fishes to live through this dry season it is evident that they would have long since become extinct. In this case, as in all others where nature is interested, provisions have been made by which this curious fish either creeps overland to other streams or lives in a semi desiccated state until the return of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-20
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trainb leave "dLeEOuEy IOr NEW YORK -s:O5, 7s" s:a5. 1O4B a. m. 1:25. 3.25. 6J7 pm. Return-6:O1, 500, 1000 a. m., t:ON 4.n9. 6:02 Q. m. NEW HAVEN-7:30, S:20 g.. Dn., 1.25, 3:21, e:07 n m. Return ii :50 am. BRIDGEPoRT-6o6, 5:sO, s:25 1o:45; 2; m, 1:s6, 12 0N, 2:S3. 5:3O. 7;4- p. m. ANsONiA-e:O5, 7sO ssSs, lo45, a. m:. 1:s5, S:ss, a m. 1e:s4, a:iO, 6.O9, s:20 p. m. wATERToWN-644, ss5 Il sss a. m., 4:O5. e;15. 7.01, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re- tuEn-e:sS, 75S, 1915. a; m, 2:So, 4'' 6:ss, rHo%AsToNs:s0, M $ Ed 1l:i7, m, 400 s:ss. D. Return17:55, 10;19, a; m., 256, 5;4O ?. m. Return-T:91. 9:66 8. m., 2:S0, 6:1? p. m. wINSTED-8:3), 11:17 8. m., 400. 6:56, p. m, Return-710, 9:35. a. m.. 2.05, 4:65 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Going north, 9.25 a. m.
 Going south, 4:16 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Oivisionvia Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m. LUCTUS TUTTLE, General Manager.
 0 T. bEMPSTEAD. General Pass. AVent