davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

Mr.. Challi 10 one of his cierks)- So
you missed the train yesterday morning,
did you?
Mr.. Crash-Yes. sir.
Mr.. Challi-Then | wish you would
explain TO me how happened 10 receive
your telegram announcing that fact the
night before. Harpers Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26
The Evil Eye Among Eryp,iaa..

The modern Egyptian is believer
in the evil eye, 10 avert which he
hangs around the neck charms sup
posed TO possess a magic power
These are usually worn by children
and consist of little tin or leather
cases, which inclose words either
from the Scriptures or Koran. If the
children are OF Moslem parents, de
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

thana
Massachusetts Cash and paid
Mr. H Cotton Gen1 Agent of the Massau
in and thinking of
he o Willamette the office
Of LUNN, Resident
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

Mn. nApSERs~ Your declaration of Affection
of tbs l;th has bccn f>ceised and would have
met Iuorc favorable reply but for the accom-
p1nyins to>p. bsxinniue. Thine eyes ~ blue
AMI tsndtr-" Ny eyes are brown. lnelosed
AUD 5oaF let<~ and pEe.ents thus FAR re-
erIvyl fespscsfally. AAsfA AoAtin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

aThe use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
it's merits so well known that 1t seems work
Of supererogation to endorse It, rev are .ne
within easy reach"
New York City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

Have many other varieties Can recommend any of
above as especially early varieties Should be put out in
next few weeks well prepared soil to get crop next
year Buy early stock.
Why grow late berries that only gut the market at
low prices Plants carefully trimmed and well put up
for mail or express. Must be sold in next few weeks.
aa- Call next door to p. O. at residence, North
Salem. E. HOFER, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26
for infants and Children.

"Cas,oria is 80 well adapted TO children that
rrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

Swollows = Why, waiter, what the
deuce is the trouble with your head?
Wafter-Nothing, sir. Hab tooth
pick, sir? carry 'em dar TO- handinessi
Truth.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
The Game Law.

The closed season for feathered game ex-
pired at midnight OF Sunday, Aug. II. The
law on the subject is contained in section
1,147, chapter LXVII, compiled statutes OF
Montana, reads as follows:
Sec. l 1,147.-That any person or persons
who shall wilfully shoot or kill. or cause
to he killed, any goose. prairie chicken,
pheasant, fool hen, sage hen, partridge or
quail between the 18th day of November
and the 18th day of August OF the next en-
suing year shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not less than $50
nor more than $50. and all persons are
hereby prohibited at all times from killing
any of the birds mentioned in this section
for speculative purposes, or for market
for sale, under "A penalty of a fine Of not
less than SO nor more than $50 for each
offense.
The closed season for large game, such as
deer, mountain sheep, antelope. elk and
moose expires on Sept. 18th, and it will Toe
lawful to kill any of the above mentioned
large game between Sept. 18th and Jan.
18th next preceding. Bison, quail and
buffalo are protected for the period of ten
years from 1891.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1892.
The President is deeply interested in the
preparations that are being made for the
entertainment of the veterans who will come
to the G. A. Il. encampment, and it is NO
secret that it WAS hint from him which
caused the sudden revoking of the order is
sued by Col. Ernst, Superintendent of Pub
lie grounds and buildings, refusing To allow
the committee the use of the White Lot"
for holding reunions during the enCamp-
ment- No better indication OF the warm
feelings towards the old soldiers held by the
people of Washington could have been
given than the wave of Indignation that
swept over the community when the order
refusing the use of the white Lot" WIS
made public. On all sides we're heard such
remarks as every foot OF ground in Wash
ington belongs to these men, bought 10y
their blood on many hard fought battle
fields, and this absurd order must be re-
voked." The order WAS quickly revoked,
and preparations are merrily going ahead
to make the coming ngencampmeHt the grand
est affair ia the history of the q. a. Il.
The result ofthe Alabama election, said
a northwestern member of the Republican
National Committee, Twill lie worth "A hun
dred thousand votes to the Republicau
party in my section, showing as it does that
the Peoples party movement is nothing
more than a scheme to prevent Harrison
and Reid getting the electoral votes of
states which naturally belong in the Re-
publican column, while the South remains
anI A. H..
one reason or another went into the third
party movement have been gradually see
ing the error of casting their votes in the
air ia order tn weaken the Republican
ticket sufficiently to throw the election into
the House, which would mean the election
Of Grover Cleveland, who let no opportuni-
ty to iniure the interests of the northwest
go by while he was president, and this Ala
bama election will open the eyes of the rest
of them, and consider that it has made
the carrying Of every state in my section
certainty"
The Senate passed the resolution author-
izing select committee to investigate the
Homestead labor trouble and report Mt
the next session. The House snb-commit-
tee has got so tangled up account of its
report that it has been compelled to call on
the full judiciary committee of the house
to try to straighten out things. The report
that was written by chairman Oates was
so manifestly 'preiudiced against organized
labor that a majority Of the sub committee
declined to sign it and another report will.
it is said, be prepared by Bynum, of lndi-
ana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
From Newsboy to Governor.

Andrew III. Burke, who has just been
renominated for governor by the Re
publicans of North Dakota, was once
a New York newsboy. Hewas home
less, bartfooted orphan when he Sc
cured his first situation as errand boy
thirty-five years ago, and he saved
money enough to 20 out west before
he was 20. Heis prosperous and pop
ular and the first governor OF his
adopted state. He once said to the
writer that since he was 10 years old
he had not had one dollar of assistance
from any man.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
ELEVEN GUILTY.
That Number of Ceur d'Alene Miners Sem
fenced by Judge Beatty.

Boise, Aug. 11.-Judge Beatty this
afternoon held that eleven of the C9ur
d'Alene rioters were guilty of contempt
of court in violating the injunction
served upon them restricting them
from interfering with the mine owners
in the operation OF their mines. The
Judge sentenced the prisoners to terms
ranging from four to eight months.
Ten OF the number who have been on
trial were discharged.
Thomas O'Brien, president of the
miners union. was held, but his sem
tence WAS deferred pending the hearing
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan cases.
1t is understood an appeal will be
taken apd at application for a writ OF
habeas corpus will ina. ediately be
made to Justice Field.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
Some Democratic Opinions.

f'Neither Cleveland nor Hill can he
elected. ."-Senator Vest.
"Mr. Cleveland cannot carry one
side OF New York. ."-Governor Flower
cleveland will be defeated by TO-
900 in Indiana. Isaac Pusey Gray.
"The Democratic party cannot car
ry New York with Cleveland. Rich
ard Croker.
al have frequent misgivinGs as to the
wisdom of again putting me in nomina-
on."-Grover Cleveland.
Nominate Mr.. Cleveland and we
march through a slaughter house into
an open ave."-Henry Watterson.
Cleveland cannot carry New York,
and anybody who says the contrary
is actuated by prejudiced motives"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
A Poets Confusion.
JAMES FERGUS.

Browning once called upon the Car
lyles, and Mrs. Carlyle of course made
tea. Seeing that the brass kettle was
needed from the hob Mr.. Browning
took it up, filled the teapot for his
hostess and then stood beside her,
still talking and absently holding the
steaming kettle in his hand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-08-18
Enough as Good as a Feast.

Hotel Clerk Ito guest from Arkan-
saw)-"Will you want room with
bath connected, sir?"
ssNo, / reckon not. | won't be in
town more than a couple of weeks,
and besides / took a. bath only a few
days before left Little Rock"
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
DELAwARE OoNrrRrNOE MEETS.

It's Territory Includes All of This Penin-
sula, New Jersey aud Eastern Pennsyl-
vanin.
SALISBURY, Md, March 24.-The Della
ware Methodist Episcopal Conference
(colored, met here yesterday. Bishop
Vincent, who was assigned to preside Is
kept away by sickness. Rev. /. d White.
the senior elder, called the body TO order
After devotional exercises w. ]. Parker
was elected president pro TEN. j.. H.
Scott was reelected secretary and e. 81.
Parker treasurer. Two deaths were re-
ported at the call Of the roll, Rev. w. T.
Cole and A. w. Hamilton.
The conference Is composed OF 222
members, one-half lay and one half minis
terial II includes within its bounds the
whole Of the Chesapeake Delaware
Peninsula, all Of New Jesey, south sof
Burlington, and Eastern Pennsylvania.
with church membership Of over 15. 600
and about an equal nur Der Of Sunday
school enrolment
The first business taken no was the
consideration of the Neely amendment.
which provides for the admission OF
female delegates TO the General Confer
ence. Further consideration Of the ques-
tion was made the special order of the
day for Thursday. The conference. will,
on Friday. elect delegates TO the General
Conference, which meets at Omaha this
year. Bishop Andrews. who has Just
completed his work in Wilmington, Del,
arrived here in the afternoon and will
preside over the body to-day.
The committee Of con ference relations
was appointed as follows: Il. Roddlck.
j. E. Webb, w. 81 Thomas, J. Il. Win
ters; auditing committee on presiding
elders accounts, T. NJ. Hubbard, w. H.
Thomas, A. r Shockley and J. a. Winters;
comUittee on complaints. g q. Wash
ington, D. J. Waters. Hooper Jolly and
]. h. Pearce
Revs. L. Y. Cox, presiding elder Of
Chestertown district Thomas q. lJohn-
son, presiding elder of Dover district:
w. a. Coffey, D. D.. presiding elder Of
Philadelphia district, and Isaac II.
White. presiding elder OF Salisbury dis
trict, administered the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper to the ministers and peo-
pie present, assisted by the elders Of the
conference,
Evening journal., 1892-03-24

treated as TINS one has There is nothing
for her to do but 20 submit and suffer
proudly and silently"
Have you seen Mrs. Drayton since the
letters passed between her husband and
yourselfYe
II have not"
Have you had any communication with
herf
Il have not.p
Two Questions He wouldn't Answer.
you have not written to her, eh, or she
to your
'Hum-well, / rather think, upon con-
slderation, that l won't answer that ques-
ton
Now, Mr. Borrowe, have you anything
further that you wish to say on this sub
jectfn
mo, / think not, except that you win
give me credit for not having wished TO say
anything. / am perfectly sure myself that
the whole matter should have been kept
secret between Mr. Drayton and myself,
put his action simply forced statement
from me-
Mr. Borrowe said he certainly should not
look Mr.. Drayton up, but that the gentle
man would not have the slightest trouble
IN nnding him, nor any delay ia receiving an
answer 20 any note he might send.
The reporter then asked MIR. Borrowe:
IL is said that the Due de Morney and
Aurelian Scholl have decided that the code
OF honor does not require that YOU should
meet Mr. Drayton under any circumstances;
that, in fact, you are gentleman and he is
not, because Of his alleged conduct, and
that, therefore, you have rights which place
you above him, viewed from the standpoint
OF duellist. Now il that be 80, and You
consider that you have certain rights. would
you be willing TO waive those rights and
night Mr.. Drayton with either pistols or
swords, provided that he should insist upon
an encounterp
Mr.. Borowe replied; "That is a particu-
larly difficult question for me to answer,
situated as am. Let me see, I must think
moment Hum-l think will say that /
VIII not answer your interrogatory, on the
ground that if did tell you just how feel
my answer would tend to reflect seriously
to the disadvantage of Mr.. Drayton.r
An Incident OF the Voyage.
One Of the passengers described meeting
between Drayton and Borrowe which he
had witnessed. Drayton and the Duchess
OF Marlborough had been promenading on
deck and started down the companionvav
staircase. Borrowe started up the steps at
the same time. Drayton turned 70 the
duchess as If to speak to her, whereat they
both retreated a step, and turning their
backs, allowed Borrowe 10 pass.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who comes
over 70 settle some business matters. was
the next talked TO. She looked charming.
Mr.. Drayton is a very old friend Of mine. ,
she said. Il have known him for years and
years" She said she knew nothing about
the scandal until a short while before. She
did not know Borrowe but saw nothing
during the voyage to indicate that there
had been trouble.
When asked about the episode ON the
stairway, she colored slightly and said
'Oh, yes. Mr. Drayton asked me to step
aside moment, and afterwards explained
that man he did not wish to meet was
coming up the stairs at the timep She then
sad, ~ am afraid some Of you reporters
will get me mixed up in this, and added.
This kind Of matter does not get in the
English newspapers.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
rhn rren cnlnnrn niIl


WASHINGTON, March 24.-FOr nearly four
hours the senate discussed the question
whether Indian agents should be army Off
GERS or civilians. The point was sharply
brought ont in connection with the Indian
appropriation bill by a motion to strike out
the army officer clause inserted by the
house. Adjournment was reached with the
question still undetermined. Ex-Secretary
Of War Proctor and Mr. Hawley, chairman
OF the committee on military affairs were
the chief champions Of the army officers.
Mr.. Dawes Gn charge Of the bilD and Mr..
Teller, ex-secretary Of the interior, led on
the side of the civilian agents.
The house continued the discussion Of the
silver bill, and Bland gave notice that he
would call the previous question at o'clock.
The debate, which was participated in by
about twenty members, was entirely de-
void OF incident
Mr.. Bland and his supporters expect that
the anti-silver Democrats viii filibuster on
the previous question, and bitter fight is
expected. The free coinage men have de-
sided that if the filibustering prove formid
able they viii request the committee on
rules to bring in an order providing for the
sffectual stoppage Of dilatory tactics, and
there is every reason to believe that this
viii be done. Speaker Crisp is authority
for the statement that the committee on
rules does not propose to allow any flibus-
tering on the measure, and he and Mr..
eatchings, Of Mississippi, another Demo
cratic member Of the committee, have ex-
pressed themselves as in favor of sanction
ng such an order as Mr.. Bland and his
ieutenants viii probably request. Mr.. Nc
Millin, Of Tennessee, the other Democratic
member of the committee on rules, is said
20 be against such an order, but the free
coinage men believe that he will vote in the
committee with Messrs. Crisp and Catch
ngs against Messrs. Reed and Burrows in
lavor Of bringing in the order.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
THE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST IN merry
GUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES.
THE SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS
BY Treating tho Diseases Of His Patients
and Not Their Pockets.

DR.. Msrston's success does not depend
upen exaggeration. he does what he
claims, as hundreds OF living, breathing.
healthy and enthusiastic people will
testify.
he is not of that Arab tribe who pitched
their tents here to-day and in some dis
tant city tomorrow PHILADELPHIA is
large enough for the physician who can
heal the sick. He need not tramp around
the country in search Of business If b
cures his patients at home.
The size Of your pocketbook is not in
quired into, my sick friend, when You
seek him for consultation. The question
with DR.. Marston is Can this sick man
or woman be helped or cured, " when a
case is presented to him, and when knowl
edge, that comes only from long expert
ence, suggests to him that a cure is
possible, he moves upon the enemv's
works regardless Of the pecuniary or
social condition OF the sufferer. Every
one afflicted with any chronic ailmsnt. no
matter II the case has been declared in
durable, should avail themselves Of the
opportunity offered to consult DR..
Marston, either personally or by letter
without charge. He will deal with You
honestly and II you then conclude TO take
treatment bis charges are exceedingly
low. Call or send for bis pam phlet dis
cribing the diseases which he treats sue
cessfully.
OVER 5000 PATIENTS
treated by DR.. Marston In the past four
years, and Of these a large per cent. had
been given up TO die by other doctors. vet
in spite Of all dscouragements he
has met with astonishing success This
can be readily proven from the fact that
he has been called upon to write
ONLY TWO DEATH
certificates as required by law. DR..
Marston lays no claim to being a worker
Of miracles; on the contrary be has often
asserted that any physician of common
sense who would devote as much time
and money to the study OF a certain line
OF dis ase rs he has done and avoid all
drugs which debilitate and poison the
system, using only such non poisonous
agents as tend TO purify the blood and
build up the weakened organs OF parts.
would be as successful.
DR. Marston makes no charge for con-
sultation, either personally or by letter
Office, l34 South Ninth street, opposite
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Hours: Q to 4 and to 8; Sundays, to
12 a. m.
DR.. Marston's Anti Consumption Rem
edy, for the prevention and cure of oon-
sumption and other wasting diseases, can
be obtained at his offics or at the drug
store Of N. B. DRnfortb, Second and
Market streets. this city. Price per
bottle. Sl.O0.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
FOUR TRIPS DAILY
TO
PHILADELPHIA.
Fast River Passenger Service.

The Wilmington Steamboat
Company, commencing Thurs
day, March "a, will run steamers
Brandywine and City of Ches-
ter, from Fourth street wharf
as follows: 7.3O a. M, 10. 80
a. M; l P. M, 4.15 p. m.
Leaving Chestnut street
wharf at 7.3O a. M, 1915
a. m. ; 1.30 p. m. and 4 p. m.
Fare one way, 30 cents; ex-
cursion ticket, 80 cents, good
for 30 days.
All boats viii stop at Market
street wharf, Chester.
Freight received all day at
Chestnut street wharf, Phila-
delphia, and four deliveries
daily in Wilmington.
Passengers packages received
and cared for when sent in
scare of agent" without charge.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
The cenaus Rureau Innnirr.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Messrs. Tonner
and Evans, the committee recently APP
pointed by Secretary Noble to make an in
Festigation of the census bureau, have com
pleted their report. 1t is understood that
The committee find that it win require
1900, 900 to complete the work OF the elev-
snth census. They recommend that the
finance and appointment divisions be dis
continued, and that the work be trans
erred to the interior department proper.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
FurIough Orders Reyol.ea

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The general or
der issued by the war department granting
furloughs to soldiers who re-enlist has been
revoked
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Goodman Aouuitted of ,furdor

BALTIMORE, March "a. Charles @. Good
man, the ward politician and ex-harbor
master of Washington, who has been on
trial here for several days for the murder of
John I. Duncan two months ago, was ac-
quilted. 1t was shown during the trial that
Duncan had bounded Goodman for years
and made threats against his life on account
Of an old grudge.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Killed br q mlnlslnr.. snn-

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Ark, March 24.-Wai-
ter Dye, son Of Rev. J. II. Dye, president of
the Galloway college, shot and instantly
Killed companion named Morgan Tuggle.
No cause is given for the murder.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON.
THE DIAMOND STATE CLOTHING CO..
They Cut Wide Swath They Proceed to Reap the Fruits
of Honest Endeavor-Givng to all Classes an Oppor-
! tunty to clothe themselves in Elegant
Styles at Popular Prices.

We are heartily encouraged with the hearty welcome extended
by the peope Wilmington Thousands have already honored
a and they find many things vast establishment very much
different have been accustomed to seeing They
line Of goods superior anything
before offered in this city.
Our get the public
are willing go steps of the way We intend
appreciation Of those who buy Clothing by giving them exceptional
bargains.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
BunaIo rool Rooms rrnlteh.

BUFFALO, March "A. The proprietors Of
the six turf rooms Of this city are much ex-
cited over proposed municipal law that
win tax their establishments twenty dol
lars-per day. The aldermen all favor it. and
the measure will become law this week.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
NIinlster Reid.a ne,nrn

PARIS, March 24.-Mr and Mrs Reid at
tended farewell reception in their honor
by Baron de Mohrenheim, Russian ambas-
sador to France. Mr.. Reid may sail for
home Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Postmaater Leroy Arresteh.

KINGSTON, N. Y, March 24-Chief In
ipector James, Of the New York postofice,
arrested Ira Leroy, assistant postmaster at
Highland, for robbing the mails. Leroy
confessed that bis thefts had been going on
.Or over a year
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Charged with stealing 40. .ooo.

BosroN, March "a. 4.-George E. Newcombe,
an officer Of the defunct Fraternal Circle,
was arrested charged with stealing $50. 900
belonging to the order Of the Rising Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
A Phosphate Find N eeorrIa.

SAVANNAH, March 24.-Phosphate rock Of
q fine quality has been discovered in the Big
Ogeechee river, forming the southern boun-
dairy Of this county.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
LadY Gordon Cnmminr > n1nthn,

LONDON, March 24-Lady Gordon Cum
ming, wife Of Sir William Gordon Cum
ming, the hero Of the baccarat scandal, has
been accouched Of daughter.
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
siosson Must PIav ,n ch,...o-

CHICAGO, March 24-George Slosson tele-
graphed Ives offering the young Napoleon
$500 for expenses to play in New York.
Chicago is good enough for me, - said Ives
and he politely but firmly refused SIosson's
liberal offer
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
Knled Hls VIC rIth His rIsts.

CHICAGO, March "a Prank McKeun, a
laborer, beat his wife Helen to death with
his fists. The murder was committed in a
drunken rage
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
A Society GirI's Suicide.

KENT, o., March 24.-May Fessenden,
twenty-five years Of age, committed suicide.
She was highly educated, accomplished and
prominent in society
Evening journal., 1892-03-24
j. R.C. CoRRELL,
date of slOy6 MarketIstreet.
No. S West Seventh Street.

NO. S West Seventh Street.
Someone having maliciously
reported that my business is
for sale and that / am about to
leave the city, l take this
method of making a complete
denial of the report. No change
whatever has been contem-
plated and | am at the north
east corner of Seventh and
Shipley Streets, where will be
pleased to receive old patrons
and new.
| have on my lists some of
the best properties for rent, sale
and investment to be found.
j. r. c. CORRELL,.
REAL ESTATE,
No. S West Seventh Street.
dIate Of slOg6 1Iarket streetO