davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

lie Rtehau's Golden Balanm No
Cures ChAnores, first and second stages,
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; sore Fans
kyes, Nose, etc, CoppeF-oolored nlotches.
syphihtie CatArEh, diseased Scalp, ard All
primary forms Of the disease known A,
Syphllis. Price, IS 90 per Hottie.
lie Richau's Golden Halsam No
Cures-IertiAry, MercuriAl sS'philitic Rheu
mAtisn, Pains In the Bones, Pains Ia tht
Head, hack q the Nek, liberated sors
lnroA9 syphlAte Rash, Lumps and con
traeted Cords. Stiffness OF the Limha. and
eradieates all disease from the system,
whether caused BY indiscretion or ahuse
q Mercury leaving the bl0od pure And
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
lie htchau's Golden spanish Amt.
doto for the cure u GonoFrh0a. Clset
Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or GENT
a. dlsarraagsmsnts. Price - 50 per
~ aichas's Golden Spanish In.
lnnAmmstory Gleet, Slrictures. IL. Pric,
81 SO per Hotale.
G.s htehau's G0lden OIntmsnt
nor the encctiVe hsalingo of SyphiNtic sorCs
and eluptons Price "a 90 per Rox
- htchausa Golden paiia-NerV,
and brain treatment; los of phYsical NV
st. excsss o. cVerwork, Proatration. 80
prics - 90 per naHs
Ionso and NervtnN
ssns sserySeere. G o d. sssursly nasksc
ThE RICHARDS DRUG Co, Aaeu.,
eoe A SII mARKET sT.,
san Rraneases, O..
sesAss sxaS Fsss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

Young Architect (enthusiasticallyl-
Why, when you get into the new house
YOU won't know yourselves.
Miss N. Rioh-Excuse me. II will be
other people we won't know. - Brooklyn
Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-09

Above trains stop only at following sta
tions north of ROseburg, Fast Portland
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Albany
Tangent, Shields, Halsey, Harrisburg
Junction City, Irving aid Eugene.
RosEBURG MALL DAILY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Whe worlds fair directors have de-
cided to have liquor sold in the restau-
rants. There should have never been a
question about it. 1t is to be world s
fair and not Vineland On. j. exhibit
tion.-Bl0omington Qll } Bulletin.
New York has come around to the
idea that there is to he worlds fair in
Chicago in 1898. The only objector
now is Mr.. Dana'S Sun, which dies hard
and often. Its opposition is courted,
however, from thorough appreciation
of the inverse ratio OF its value KAN
sas City Star.
The proposed call by Chicago upon
congress for the loan Of S5,O00,00O to as
slst Ill perfecting scheme which is
national. and of interest and benefit to
every state in the union, is perfectly
proper, and congress should grant, it.
Ii it were not absolutely needed it
would not be asked for, and the Column
bian exposition is now SO far and SO
fayorably advanced that congress should
have no hesitation in loaning or even
granting out and out the comparatively
small sum called for. If there is a
special need for show Of economy in
this matter the amount can be taken
out of the next river and harbor bill,
and the proposed Improvement in
Goose creek can stand over till the fol-
lowing year.-New York Morning Ad-
vertiSer.
The United States is great country,
and Chicago is a great city, planted
about as near the center of the repub-
lies population as great city can get
and it is now settled fact that the
fair of 1893 is going to be the very great
est thing of its kind that has ever been
q Of
hemispheres of this great round world
of ours. So much greatness will be
collected there that our friends from
over the seas who come TO see us during
that festal time will go back to their own
pinched and scrappy little six-by nine
countries with their brains and minds
cleared of such ideas as hunting buff
faloes in New York, and encountering
war parties of Sioux Indians on State
street, Chicago. though they may meet
some people Just as dangerous if they
edge over little toward the board of
charlottesville Courier-Journal.
The decision of the directors of the
Columbian exposition to keep that great
enterprise free from the dictation of the
prOhibitioniStS is a triumph of common
sense. 1t is declaration that the eX-
position Is to be managed in the in
Scieoo VI LILO "uoIe pcOpIe, anu IudL tlo
fanatical notions or ridiculous pref
udices of the few are not going to con-
troll it. The announcement that the
sale of wine and liquor will be permit
ted under reasonable regulations, is
timely as we'll as wise. It should be &C
cepted as final answer by those en-
emieS of the exposition, who have been
serving notice on the management that
they would eyerlastingly smash things
if the exposition were not run to suit
their hobbies. The exposition is not
merely national, it is UNIVERSAL; and it
is we'll to know that the directors un-
derstopd its scope and meaning.-Ne
York Wnrld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
CuLLOM,s NEW BILL.

The car coupler bill has at last
reached that dignified body, the United
States senate, Senator CULLoM having
introduced bill which provides that
all railroads III the country shall use the
same kind of coupler Similar meas
ures have been introduced in many of
the state legislatures during the past
few years, but up to the present time
none have been placed upon the statute
books. At the last session of the legis-
Eature of this state such bills were in
troduced into both houses, and for
few weeks a fierce combat was waged
by the manufacturers of the coupler ON
one side and the various railroads of
the state on the other. Neither bill
passed, but the same battle will proba-
bly, have 10 be fought year later.
1t is true that a great many railroad
employees are injured each year in diff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
BALTIMORE EXCITED.
A Bank Failure Frecipitates
Other Breaks.


Other Breaks.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 15.-The city
was greatly excited over the rumor cir
culated this evening that John Ii. r.
Nicholson, the head of the banking
house which failed yesterday, had COM
united suicide. At Mr.. Nicholson's
residence the rumor was emphatically
denied. 1t was admitted. however. that
Mr.. NlchOlson'S mind was much af-
fected, and that he was being carefully
watched. He can give no account what
ever of the firms standing.
1t is stated by the trustees that not
even an approximate guess at the liza
bilitieS can be made until next Monday.
Then same statement will be made.
The firm did tremendous collection
business, and Southern and Western
banks, it is thought. will be the largest
claimants. From other trustworthy
sources it is learned that the liabilities
of the firm will probably be about $780,
900, with assets of 100000.
AS result of the Nicholson failure
two other firms failed today, and it is
rumOred that at least one other large
honse will be compelled to suspend.
The large shoe firm of Alnutt, Nixon 81
GoldSborough, assigned to Henry G..
Kennard. The firm was involved with
Nicholson's bank. The assets are in
dicated to be SIS, 900, and the liabilities
are reported to be about $4,000. The
Baltimore Publishing company, in
which the Nicholsons were interested
to the amount of $4,000 and acted as
bankers for the company, today petit
toned the court for appointment of
receiver. The assets ana liabilities
were not obtainable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
WALT WHITMAN.

Walt Whitman is getting we'll after
all. 1t is as hard to kill poet as to
discourage one.-Chicago Times.
Poor Cid Walt Whitman, the poet, is
having too many last hours for his COM
fort or that of his friends.-New York
Press.
Walt Whitman, the poet, is so dis
abled by old age that he was unable to
send few lines of verse to Whittier in
honor of his eighty-fourth birthday
New York Recorder.
Walt Whitman has the pleasure of
reading some very interesting obituar-
les of himself. containing appreciative
estimates of his poetical genius. He
finds himself to be in greater repute
than he thought he as.-Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette.
One English critic, at least, finds Walt
Whitman'S last volume, Goodbye, My
Fancy" not entirely to his taste. This
Is the reviewer of the Anti-Jacobin,
who, admitting that the book has some
truth and beauty, declares withal that
its 'sgarruIity is expressed in one of the
most wonderful dialects ever invented.
1t is not American, and it is certainly
not English. Journalism has not intlu-
enced it, nor miscellaneous reading. 1t
is deliberate attempt to write without
law CT precedent. MI. Whitman has
been at a great feast of language and
stolen the scraps A favorite word in
his new book is 'melanged,' that is, mis-
cellaneous, diScursiye, unmethOdical,
desultory. He speaks of Unchanged cog
itations' upon American national litera-
ture. and very sound and true they are.
But in six pages we have the words
mentality 'toploftical,' idiocrasies,'
Entertainments 'intelIections,' .'attents,'
not indefensibie. all of them, but GER
tainly offensive.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
"K. OF R."

The knights of reciprocity are bold
men to advocate free trade i'll the heart
of the Republican party.-LouiSyille
COurier-Journal.
That Chicago story of an oath-bound
organization of 5000 members having
for its object the booming of Blaine and
reciprocity is a giddy and gauZy fake.
The ''silly season. has opened early
Kansas City Times.
Those knights of reciprocity, now be-
ginning to crusade out West, are on the
right road to the fair city of tariff re-
form. Blaine's smooth sophistries
cannot long detain them at his halfway
house.-Boston Globe.
A new party just organized in Chi
cagO has secret passwords and the mem
bers are oath-bOund. Reciprocity is its
platform and Blaine its head. Unfor-
tunately at present, with Blaine it's
less a matter of head than stomach
Philadelphia Times.
A new party called the "knights of
reciprocity has been unearthed in the
West, representing up to date $1,000
votes. The new party carries It's plat
form in its name. Patient search fails
to discover the name of Benjamin Har-
rison on the roster.-New York Adver-
tiser.
The story from Chicago concerning
an alleged new secret organization
called knights of reciprocity. of which
eX-AsSiStant Postmaster General Clark
son and other prominent Republicans
are said to be promoters and managers,
is more sensational than credible.-In-
dianapoliS journal.
The new Known things, the Knights
of Reciprocity, as they call themselves.
are heartily welcome Their admired
attempt-supposing that they really ex-
ist-to swing a snanker boom for Mr..
Blaine will add fresh picturesqueness
to state of politics already blissfully
variegated and erubescent. But where,
among all their oaths. grips, passwords,
formula and eleusinian disqualifica-
tons, they are going to find room for
the mild and accommodating saint, Rec
iprocity, is something that not even d.
Martins long-eXpected political diction-
airy will be able to explain. There
hasn't been anything funnier than this
choice of a title for long time.-Phila
delphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
WHAT CAN PRODUCE.

1t is frequently remarked that the de-
Sirable agricultural land in this country
Is pretty much all taken, and 1t is as
Bumed that the farm products are ap-
preaching limit chat cannot be greatly
extended. Enthusiasts over home mar
ket theories fancy that the surplus of
production that must look abroad for
Ssasad will i'll no remote period be-
come fading Renaissance. Yet lit
tie analysis Of the figures will show the
fallacy of these impressions. The sta
tiStlcS accepted as most reliable put the
corn crop of the country the past year
at 1900, 100000 bushels, the oats about
740.000,000 bushels. and the wheat 600,-
100000 bushels. These are Stupendou5
figures, but are meager in comparison
with the possibilities. But a fraction
of the arabic land is yet in cultivation.
aggregate these enormous figures and
you Will have something like three and
half billion bushels. This was all
produced on 14I, 703,2 73 acres, or 221.411
square miles. That phenomenal wheat
yield came from 39,9l6,S07 acres.< In
comparison with some of the old world
countries this area of cereals is large.
1t is nearly one-half more than the
whole area of Great Britain If every
foot OF land in the entire islands were.
available for agriculture, and produced
the same yields as were had in this
country, the totals of these three great
staples would be third less than the
United States grew i'll 1891. No Euro
peau nation, with the possible exception
of Russia, could give an equal area to
the production of breadstuffs. Texas has
about 265,000 square miles, and but
small fraction not suited to agriculture.
1t could afford room for all the wheat,
oats and corn grown in the country the
past year, and have space for most of
the smaller products. Even Minnesota
could, If pushed, grow all the cereals
the country consumes. Iowa took the
lead OF all the states in the production
OF the cereals the past year. producing
Of corn, oats and wheat 240 bushels for
every lnkabitant, ard yet it had but
little more than third of its area sown
to these crops. Kansas, Nebraska, Illi-
nolS, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri have
enough fertile land to produce the
as given for the past year. The
Dakotas and Washington could pretty
nearly come in for the job also.
The area taken up with corn, wheat and
oats was less than per cent of the
Total of tue country. After all the de-
ductions for water, mountains and
lands for any cause not available for
agriculture, 1t is conservative eStj
mate that the vast total of the cereals
the past year could be multiplied bv
i've. With the better tillage that must
come as land increases in value. the
production could still be further en-
iarged. There will he no occasion TO
Ignore and disregard the markets abroad
for agricultural products until the home
consumers equal at least half the pres
ent population of the globe, or some
F00.000,000. That will be several cent
nries away, and not matter of present
moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

The Jews at Cleveland. O.. Sioux
City, To-, and probably other points, are
working Systematically and in a practi-
ral way for the welfare of immigrants
from those of the Hebrew faith so bru-
tally eXpatrlated 10y the car and his
minions. Local associations are oper.
Rtlng to take in hand the newcomer.
and put them on their feet. 1t seems
that these refugees are not paupers nor
lacking in intelligence or the Qualities
that make good citizenship. They are
Industrious and honest, and need but
temporary aid III adjusting themselves
TO the new conditions and higher ciyili-
cation of the United States. The local
efforts are TO Inform them as they
Eeed to learn. and open the way
30 the resumption of useful activities.
This is rational and commendabTe
These Russian Jews are largely of tbe
agricultural class, and it may be that a
good many of them could be colonized
In the Northwest to the advantage of
the country. as well as of the unfortu-
nate victims OF Russian barbarity. 1t IS
probable that the people of their faith
and race in this section are not less alert
and benevolent than elsewhere. There
are no people SO quick to look after
their own race as t he Hebrews, and il
Is rare that Que is ever found in an
almshouse or jail. They often have led
The world in the march of enterprise
md progress, and it is time that all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
Secondhand Teeth.

Of all the odd trades in New York
city that unearthed by Telegram re-
porter the other day is the most pecu-
liar. On sidewalk stand in Vesey
street, below Church, shrewd dealer
had displayed heap of secondhand
artificial teeth. In reply to an inquiry
he said: Eyes, at times sell great
many sets of these teeth. Where mostly
get them is at pawnbrokers' sales. ]
buy them for 10, 20 or so cents, and
sell them sometimes for So. l have
had old men and old Women-pooG
people, of course-walk up to my stand,
pick out set, examine them, try them,
and immedi lately purchase, saying that
they were fitted better than dentist
could suit them. An old man purchased
an upper set from me last winter. and
he was so we'll pleased with them that
he brought his wife here last week to
get set. l had none at the time, and
he promised TO cali this week. A per-
son might as we'll save few dollars in
buying teeth as in any other way. Take
them home, wash them, and they are
just as good as new-in fact, better, for
they have been broken in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16

them. The noticeable point Is that the
president omitted the countries where
the duties would cut much figure. The
Argentine Republic and Uruguay are
left out of the category. They are the
only ones in the list that are large ship
pers of hides to this country, their eX-
portations amounting to some $6,000.0 900
annually. Argentina sends to the United
States about fourth of all the hides it
exports anywhere, and Uruguay is a
large shipper of them. Both of these
countries have declined to make any
new tariff arrangements with the United
States. Why, then, are they not in
cluded in the proScriptive list of the pres
ident? To impose the duty of IL cents
per pound on hides from these two
countries would affect the price of hides
in the United States. 1t would be pop
nlar among the cattle growers in the
West. Many of the farmers in the graz
ing states urged this duty in the franz
ing of the MCKINLEY act. The reason
of the omission of the hide-eXporting
countries is not disguised. The hides
furnish the raw material for one of the
land, andan extensive one in other East
ern states. They send abroad a dozen
million or more annually of their prod
ucts to compete with countries that
have free raw material. An adj
vance in hides would greatly af-
feet the boot and shoe manufact
ures, and the political fortunes of
the president and the Republican party.
These states would protest, and the can
didatc responsible would be remem-
bered in the Minneapolis convention,
and states would be lost in November.
This action of the president and Mr..
BLAINE will be an eye-opener to many
people of the arrant humbug they are
palming off as great and beneficent
policy. IL means commercial warfare
upon the nations that have little or no
traffic with the United states, while eX-
emptiOn is had for those that would
give it Importance. Its exercise, too, is
liable to be influenced by the political
interests of the president. If the courts
do not put it down, congress should.
1t is dangerous to entrust to any man.
and pernicious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16

ferent ways. but the percentage of in
jured to employed is hardly any greater
than in any other business, The total
number of miles of railway in the
United States approaches 10000. The
number of men employed during 1890,
as given by the report of the interstate
commerce commission, was 749,30l, and
out Of this vast number 2,45l were
killed, and 22,396 injured. In coupling
cars 265 were killed and 6,073 were in
jured. No doubt the use of the same
coupler on all the railroads would tend
to decrease this slaughter, but is the
United States senate or state legis-
lature proper body to decide which of
the numerous patent couplers shall be
chosen? A conference or convention
OF experienced railroad men, after ex-
amining the different couplers, would
be able to decide this matter in a much
more satisfactory manner. and without
the influence of a lobby.
After the staid and sober senators
settle what kind of machinery shall be
used by the railroads, they might inves-
tigate the number of men MANNED and
killed on the farms of the country, and
decide what make OF mowers. reapers
and threshers shall be used throughout
the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-For wisconsin :;
Fair: generally warmer by Saturday night;
winds becoming south. For Montana: Snow
furries; colder by Saturday night; winds be-
coming north. For Iowa and Nebraska:
Generally fair, except snow flurries in West
ern Nebraska; slightly warmer; winds be-
coming southeast For North Dakota: Snow
furries; slightly warmer: southeast winds.
For South Dakota: Snow west. fair east;
slightly warmer: southeast winds. For Min
nesota: Snow ilurries northwest, fair else
where: warmer: south winds.
GENEEAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
ERE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Jan.
Is, GAS p m. Local Time. p. m. 18th Nerd
ian me-Observations taken at the same
moment of time Al all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
CORsETs DISCARDED.
Girls in the Maryland Normal
School Adopt a Dress Reform.

Girls in the Maryland Normal
School Adopt Dress Reform.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 15.-The 800
young women of the Maryland state
normal school have discarded corsets.
and over 100 of them have also given I'D
wearing carriers. All the girls now
wear the Delsarte waists. The change
was not accomplished without
many mental struggles and
vast amount of indecision. The
girls were not the subjects of ''instan-
taneous conversion" moved by the
spirit of reform. The thin edge of the
wedge was inserted in the physical
culture class by the director, Miss
Helen NJ. Cole, who would not hear of
any exception TO the rule which for
babe any member of the class from
Joining III the exercises unless corset
less and garterleSs. Health waists and
elastic stocking supports, fastened to the
waist and border of the stockings. were
donned obediently by the pupils.
That was last winter, when
Miss Cole first came to Baltimore
to take the direction of the
physical culture department. So the
girls enjoyed an hour or more of bodily
comfort each day. But when class time
was over they all heroically went back
to their corsets. This went on for
time until one or two girls declared
their intention of bidding final fare
we'll to the bOny structures. Some
viewed the reform with horror, but
gradually all OF the girls fell in line
with the advance guard for the onward
march TO perfect health. They say they
would not go back 20 their former bond
age for worlds, while all declare that
they cannot see any change except for
the better in point of grace and a good
appearance generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
SUNGLINTS.

The beggar is generally an OPEN
handed acknowledgements Leader.
There are many tender recolec-
ti0Ds about the life of an engineer.-
Washington Star.
Ihere are two places where it re-
qulres an effort to keep ones balance
on the Ice and at the bank.-Loweil
Courier.
Most people laugh not when thew
want to, but when they think people
Imagine they ought to.-Atchison
Globe.
A. pickpocket may be very expert at
his business and yet be considered as
Just getting his hand in."-Boston
Courier.
We never realize how difficult it is to
make something out of nothing till we
try to make friends with some people.
-Elmira Gazette.
lie forgot that he bad sworn off, and
took drink yesterday just as he did on
the last day of last year. But it will
not occur again.-Picayune.
Emma-How coarse it sounds to have
teamster shout out Hi" to you when
you are crossing the street. Mary
Yes. 1t does sound low.-Boston Tran
script.
The unusual absence of witticisms
ABOUT the plumber this season is due to
the fact that the weather is out of Joint.
NO freeze, no bust; no bust, no BILL
Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
jealousy.

In c. Osborne Wards History of the
Ancient Working People" is chapter
devoted TO Spartacus,t the great ThrGcian
gladiator. who fought Rome for four
years, and won nearly all his battles
with that imperial power. In that chap
ter is found this paragraph:
curse and wither the hopes and career
of the organization of labor jealousy is
the most venomous and deadly. Born
of the human spirit, it runs in lurid
Juices, as of the cobra's fangs. and
strikes death under cover of fascina-
ton. With the adder's blindness 1t en-
venoms the atmosphere by puffs, mis-
taken for zephyrS and balm, and TO the
innocent, like Spaftacus. it throttles the
spirit with the dark moral shadows of
DOOM