davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
Tho same Old story.

MOUNT PLEASANT, PA, March 7.-Hu-
20 Kali, president and owner OF the slsv-
insky Bank, and a general steamship
agent, is missing. The slavs and Huns OF
this region have been depositing with
him. and he Is said 10 have 5000 OF their
money in his possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
The Fall River Parriciic.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March Medical
Examiner Dolan, and Drs. Lcary and
Cone, performed an autopsy on the body
OF James McDougall. IL was found that
McDougall died from the result OF shots
fred by his son, on the Fall River Line
dock, five weeks ago. Three weeks ago
the son was sentenced to six years inn
prisonment For assault with a dangerous
weapon. IL is thought that the son will
now be tried for murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
A $4,000 Fire I'm Brockton.

BnocKroS, Mass, March last even
Ing detective chimney caused fire in
two and one half story building on CO.
iumbia street. owned by George A. Ord
and p. Il. Bassett. The loss Is estimated
nj s3D00
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

It's not too late To- enter for tho
NEWS free trip to Europe contest.
The contestants aren't thoroughly
under way yet by and 10y it will bc
harder to DC placed in the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
Two of Theup.

"Hullol" said the Chestnut to the
Robin. "What are your"
"rm a little bird" said the Robin.
"what are you?"
"rm little buried. too" said the
Chestnut. Harper's Young People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
STILL MORE wIcKEDNEss.
scume in n Lowell Bar Room May Have
Fatal Ending.

. LOWELL, Mass, March 7.-Henry Pin
dal lies at st. Johns Hospital, in criti-
cal condition, from concussion OF the
brain.
He was in the Washington Hotel, Sat-
urday night, and during some sort OF
scrffie, he fell to the floor, striking his
head and injuring his side.
he rs unconscious, and a fatal result is
feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

The Crawford Shoe is made the standard Of exc
eellence in nearly every retail shoe store In the
country.
Ask for a pair OF Crawfords, you win be told
Shey have a shoe just as good. equal TO it." and
occasionally salesman VIII claim to have one
"better than the Crawford" AS dealers cannot
buy this shoe. they cannot be expected TO speak in
its praise Intentionally.
The Crawford is sold by the maker 20 the wearer
only, through Crawford shoe Stores. Sold in
Providence only at THE CRAWFORD SHOE STORE,
255 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
su.pccted of AssaultIne Women.

woBURS, Mass., March 7.-William
Rhcindress, a Woburn deaf mute, was ar
rested by tho Woburn police Saturday
evening under suspicion that he was the
man who had been assaulting women at
the Highlands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
ACTORS FATAL QUARREL.
Real Tragedy I'm a Theatrical Boarding
Place in Boston.


Place in Boston.
Boston, March 7.-About 2 o'clock yes
terday morning William f. Flannery, an
ector, shot and killed Fayette Welch, al
30 an actor, in the theatrical boarding
house, 10 Dix place.
After leaving the stage Saturday night,
the actors retired quietly TO their homes.
1t is said that soon after FlannGry and his
wife arrived home discussion arose
about some personal matters, and it cul-
minated in Welch calling Mrs. Flannery
some very hard names.
Flannery went to Welch's apartments,
and, failing to get retraction from that
individual, fired the fatal bullet just as
Welch was approaching him in a threat
ening manner, with hands unified.
One shot was enough to do its deadly
work, and Welch fell without moan or
sign or life, over trcnk. Flannery was
arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
GOING WITH THE HUSTLER"
A Quartet OF Providence Favorites on the
Road.

George Williams, Henry Burke and
John DALEY of this city. with Owen Kirby
of harrington will join The Hustler com
pany at Lynn tonight and will remain
with the company the balance of the sea-
son. These men are well known local fa-
vorites and have played leads with MY
Jack combination during a weeks en-
gagement in This city. Mr.. Kirby will
play the leading character and with his
great talent will undoubtedly make a
oraat hit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
A Youur LAWYER.

ain your essay" said the pretty school
ma'am 10 Freddy Gaswell, "you say the
horse hes six legs. How do you make
that out?' "He has fore legs in front
and two behind" exclaimed Freddy
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07
aouestion of Identity.

PARIS, March THE Eclair states that
the mysterious blonde lady who assisted
in bringing about the escape OF Padlews-
XII, the murderer OF the Russian general
Selivorstoif, was the Russian poet, Proco'
plus Bazilisis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

The Atchinson railroad has agreed TO
raise the oay Of most Of its conductors
and train men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-07

The NEWS IL . good paper and an abiecs.
poncnt and defender of Republican princi-
pies and methods. Newport Enterprise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
What the Jury Wanted to Know.

During the hearing of an impor-
tant civil action at the assizes of a
country town there was much evi-
dence upon both sides, and this took
up several days. The lawyers then
had day and half to themselves,
and his lordship's careful and minute
summing up occupied nearly a day
In due course the jurymen retired to
consider their verdict, but their alb
sence was SO prolonged that at length
the judge sent to inquire whether he
could in any way facilitate their de-
cision.
Having returned into court he
asked the foreman to explain the diff
ficulty, and was staggered by the re-
ply, as the foreman touched his fore
lock, IF you please, your lordship,
we should like to know what all this
ere case is about l'-London Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Tips and Attendance.

A charge for attendance is made
in some restaurants and other places,
but no pleasant looks will follow the
departing guest if he should omit to
remember the person or persons who
attended him. One morning when
the rosy checked maid brought us
our bills at the little hotel where we
passed the night, my friend, observ-
ing a charge for attendance, re-
marked:
We'll, Lizzie, does that mean
you?"
no, sir, it don't" was the an
swer, with becoming blush and an
air of self consciousness that was de-
licious.
Needless to say that Lizzie was a
shilling richer a moment later. The
tip is expected every time; but
the traveller should bear in mind
that it need not be a large one. A
penny or twopence Will be gratefully
received, where the average Ameri-
can at home would mover think Of
offering less than five or ten cents
London Cox. New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

A great improvement in English
railway carriages consists of a pro-
vision of a separate light for passen-
gers desiring to read, in addition to
the lamps in the roofs of the cars.
The mechanism of the lamp is ex-
ceedingly simple, and Is contained in
box five inches by three inches. On
the top of the machine is the inevita-
BILE SLOT and when penny is inserted
therein and knob is pressed an cleo
tric light is obtained which burns
for half an hour, at the end of which
time the light is automatically ex-
tinguished. It can be relighted by
the insertion of another penny.
The light, which is of three candle
power, is concentrated by shaded
reflector, which may be turned with
in certain limits SO that light may
be directed to suit the position of the
passenger. A remarkable feature of
the machine is its honesty, as it is SO
arranged that in case of a failure in
the supply of electricity the coin is
automatically returned to the OPP
orator. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
How He Regarded CaterpiIIars.

A naturalist, spending his vacation
at the house of an old Berkshire
county farmer, undertook, in the
kindness of his heart, to interest his
host in some of the wonders Of
natural science.
He called his attention to the com
mon caterpillar, described its habits
of life, it's methods of breathing
through it's sides, and dwelt at some
length upon sundry other interesting
details of it's animal economy The
farmer listened.
well" said the professor at last,
pausing for breath, don't you find
it wonderful2 Did you ever suppose
there was anything SO remarkable
about a caterpillars"
"Waal, no." said the farmer, II
supposed they was mostly skin and
sqush. New York Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
About Receiving Visitors.

The latest story that is told about
Phillips Brooks is to the effect that
quite recently, being engaged in
work, he left orders with the serv-
ants that ON no account was he to be
interrupted. But shortly after he
had retired to his study the door bell
rang and friend from New York
sought admittance - Stockbroker
Nichols, who had been classmate
of Bishop Brooks in college. This
early caller did not fancy the idea of
being turned away, and while hew
demonstrating with the servant, 10
and behold, Phillips Brooks emerged
from his study, welcomed the visitor
with open arms, bade him enter and
talked with him an hour or so. The
servant felt deeply mortified and
made bitter complaint to the bishop
after the caller had departed.
II remember distinctly" said the
servant, that you told me that you
would be so busy that you wouldn't
see the Angel Gabriel if he called"
Yes" answered the bishop, II did
say that, and | meant it. But there's
all the difference in the world be-
tween Gabriel and my friend Mich
OILS. I'm bound to see Gabriel any
way in the next world, but as there
is some doubt about my seeing Mich
OILS there it was only right that I
should see him here, when he took
the trouble to call upon me. Chi
cago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

A story is told of Lord Melbourne
in his character of premier asking
the young Queen Victoria whether
"there was any individual for whom
she felt such a preference that she
would wish to have him associated
with her in the cares of sovereign
ity." The queen, a little astonished,
asked whether tho question was put
by Lord Melbourne in his character
of minister of the crown, and he re-
piled that under no other circum-
stances would he have presumed to ad-
dress such question to her majesty.
Then" said the queen, Il must ad-
NIT that there is one individual for
whom l entertain a decided prefer
ence, and that individual is the Duke
of Wellington" The length of Lord
Melbourne's face may be imagined,
the duke being of course his great
political adversary. San Francisco
Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
A WAITING TELEGRAPH.
~ Does Not Print ON Tape and works
Automatically Afso.

~ Does Not ffint ON n Tape and works
Automatically Also.
One Of the principal objections to
the printing telegraphs in the past
has been the form of delivery" y"
They have all printed their messages
on a narrow band of paper or tape
and press dispatch of few hun
dred words would be many feet in
length and liable TO kinks, breaks
and ENHANCEMENT. Users of the tel
egraph have never been content to
receive their dispatches ON ribbon,
and have always protested against
that form of record, asserting that to
file it was impossible, and even to
preserve it intact in any way was a
constant source of harassnent. A
compromise has been effected in Eu-
ropean practice by tearing off all
dispatches received by printing tele-
graph into short lengths and pasting
them on ordinary delivery blanks.
This is a clumsy makeshift, and the
annoyance of making a backward
search for a particular item of news
in the tangle of an ordinary ticker"
basket is familiar to all.
With a view to overcoming these
and other objections to the printing
telegraphs hitherto known, an Amer
lean type telegraph machine has
been designed, by means of which
the delivery is in the form of print
ed paper, eight inches wide. All the
letters. numerals. fractions and other
signs used on the ordinary typewriter
are provided The receiving instru-
ment is entirely automatic in its ac-
ton, requiring no skilled operator to
watch OF adjust it. The transmitter
is similar in form, as far as the az
rangement of the keys is concerned
to the typewriter, and can be worked
by any person familiar with that in
strument.
The transmitting operator by
means of his keyboard has full con-
troll of the machine at the distant
end of the line, and can vary the
length of printed line or space be-
tween two items of news or two tel
egrams at will. Typewriting by wire
and by ordinary typewriting methods
have been the objects sought to be
obtained in the American type tele
graph. The width of the paper, the
form and action of the keyboard, as
well as the manipulation of the ma
chine generally, are made to conform
as nearly as possible to the practice
with which typewriting operator is
familiar Boston Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Public puildlnr. a. obi.ets Of Art.

Pubiic Huiidings ns obiects Of Art.
II our government could place the
designing of it's buildings In the hands
of architects who have proved their
ability TO do justice 10 such great op-
portunities for professional distinc-
ton, the art of architecture would
not only receive the encouragement
which is due TO 1t from one Of the
most enlightened nations of the
world, but our public monuments
would at last adequately express our
civilization. In England, in France,
In Germany, and indeed in all the
great European countries, the public
buildings are their highest and most
characteristic efforts in art. It is the
ambition of every architect to make
himself worthy to be employed upon
them. They constitute the great
prizes of the profession.
We cross the Atlantic to see the
cities which they have made beauti-
full. In our own country enough OF
treasure has been appropriated for
national buildings and spent on them
to make our cities equally noble and
attractive. But under the present
system these opportunities have been
worse than lost, for they have en-
couraged an unnecessary extrava-
gance Of expenditure without ade-
quate return, and they offer no higher
type to be accepted as the expression
of our civilization than respectable
conventionality and organized COM
Century
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
rA1 coal SUPPLY OF rAs woalo.


rherc II Limit which Some Day. say
500 Years Hence, Must Be Reached.
The coal pit is not inexhaustible.
The bottom may not be in sight nor
It's future cleaning up be of any inn
, mediate concern. but it's eventuality
Is none the less predetermined
fact. IL may or may not be of any
bppreciable concern when its last
contribution to human service is
bumped in n coal bin, as in the
unseen process of it's manufacture
ind storage 1t has evidenced a
lrcative design, in which the pro
vision of fuel for mans use was not
limited to an exhaustive article.
The formation of fuel was not ar
rested when anthracite and btu
minous coal became mineral fact,
nor was the process of formulation
stopped when what is known as the
creative week had its Saturday
night. This may qualify but it does
not annul the fact of limit to flu
ture coal supplies.
The worlds annual output of coal
has. 1t is estimated, reached total
of ass, 600, 900 tons, and the count1iHs
contributing to that enormous total
were as follows, together with the
amounts they produced in 1890:
Great Britain and Ireland, 1913, S,00G,-
900 tons; America, United States
ESTIMATED for 1S9D, 141, 900, 900 tons;
Germany. 90,000,000 tons; France,
rs, 600, 900 tons; Belgium, 10000, 900
tons; Austria, 5000, 600 tons; Russia,
1883, 5000, 600 tons; others, 9,000,-
600 tons. During the last twenty
years there has been a marked in
crease in the consumption of coal,
which was no doubt commensurate
with increased industrial activity.
Thus, comparing European countries
alone, the average annual output for
the period of 1SSO-90 was upward of
81, 600, 600 tons greater than during
the previous decade, and that rate of
interest bade fair to be maintained,
80 that the worlds consumption of
coal would soon reach 0,000, 900
tons per annum, if it had not al
ready done SO.
In an investigation made by a royal
commissioner as to the ascertainable
sources of coal in Great Britain, it
was discovered that not more than
las, ,773, 900, 900 tons were available at
depths not exceeding 1000 feet from
the surface-a reserve which at the
present rate of increase of population
and of coal consumption would be
practically exhausted in less than 300
years.
The law of limit in this, as in all
other mineral products, is of course
without exception. 1t is simply
difference in tonnage. Industrial
activity, to which under present con-
ditions the use of coal is indispens-
able for steam and power purposes,
is not only multiplying the demands
of consumption, but has widening
area of use, to which the map of the
two hemispheres is the only limit.
We cannot add a pound of coal to
natures deposits or build an addition
to the planetary cellar, but it is pos
sible to economize product in the
use of which civilization has been
ignorantly wasteful. Age of Steel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

One Of the most unique mechan-
ical devices resorted 90 IL that for
inclined and horizontal log hauling
OF Il IludsOn river paper pulp mills
The arrangement consists of an end
less detached chain running in a re.
ce's ut the bottom of q trough, hav-
ing special links with log teeth every
five feet, and passing over sprocbet
wheels whose centeiE are 200 feet
tpart. The head wheel is twenty
I've feet above the foot wheel, and
itr bead eud of the chain swings and
vail be raised or lowered by means Of
0 small winch to suit the depth of
the water
The logs are floated to the haulup,
and, az they come around the foot
wheel, are caught on the teeth of the
chain and carried up the incline at
the rate of 1875 feet minute. On
arriving at the top they are dis
charged into a horizontal log haul,
having head and foot wheels nearly
GOO feet apart, the whole being sim
ilarly constructed to the inclined
haul the return chain supported by
toothed idlers--and DETECTING piece
Is placed across the horizontal con-
vcver, by which the logs, elevated
by the chain, are thrown out of the
trough and rolled over the side upon
long skids.
Great saving of time and cost is
thus effected, twenty-five horse
power being employed, though some
of the logs are of immense size.-
New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Naturaiized Voters in -Four states.

The four states in which a majori-
ty of the voters are foreign born are
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nevada. and
California. In Wisconsin the for.
eign born voters, mostly Germans,
Scandinavians. and Belgians, out
number the native born voters by
$4,000. In Minnesota the naturalized
foreign born voters, mostly Scandi-
navians, outnumber the native born
voters by $1,000. In Nevada the eX-
cess is but 600 votes and in California
it is 1000. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

The practice common in Europe of
holdings glass plate between the ply
sician and his patient while examin-
ing the throat is recommended. By
this means the lodglnent of particles
of the secretion coughed from the
throat upon the face, beard or per
son Of the physician, which might be
a source OF danger to the latter or
be conveyed to other patients, is
avoided. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
How a Kitten Enjoys Itself.

No small boy enjoys game of
ball better than a kitten, though the
kitten, to be sure, invariably plays
"handball," and often plays alone.
1t will amuse itself by the hour, gen
tly batting some object with its paw,
sending it now here, now there, keep
ing it continually in motion, and evi-
IDENTIFY enjoying every moment of
the play. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

1t was to supply the wants of
smiths and lime burners that English
coal began to be Systematically dug,
about A. H. 1900. This mineral fuel
suited the requirements of their
crafts even better than wood. An
unwonted and widespread demand
for fuel for these purposes doubtless
sprang up at this period, in connec-
ton with the numerous feudal cas-
ties and ecclesiastical buildings
which were being erected through
out the kingdom. Not only were
smiths and lime burners the sole
patrons of coal at this early stage,
but for long time subsequently
they continued to be its principal con-
sumers Contemporary Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
HOW Cardinals Exerolse.

The etiquette of Rome forbids a
cardinal to be seen on foot in the
streets; he must always drive, OF if
he wants walking exercise must take
it either by pacing in private gar
den or else take his carriage some
way outside the walls, and let it wait
for him until his walk is over. Rome
Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Legisiating Against Hoopskirts.

In Spain, about 1880, the hoop
skirts became so monstrous that an
edict was issued commanding their
reduction and ordering the confisca-
ton of hoopskirts above the regula-
ton size, The attempts to carry out
the edict caused innumerable riots
and were finally abandoned. - st.
Louis Globe Democrat,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Loss Of Wages Through III Health.

Yorkshire is said TO be the most
healthy county in England, but it is
reflection when we are reminded
that in Great Britain the yearly loss
In wages through i'll health is about
Ell, 200, 900. Chambers Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

Customer Ito Mr. Isaacstein) The
coat is about three sizes too big
Mr.. lsaacstein Gmpressively)-Mine
frient, dat coat make you SO proud
you will grow into it. it.-Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

Government Bond higher indemnity age
il
eayr Mr. H. Cton Gen
in thinking carry
will be glad Call Willamette Hotel
Of MITCHELL LUNN, Resident Agents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY,

Maybe you think this is new business,
sending out babies on application it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will exclaim, !" Well
that's the sweetest baby ever sawp' This
you buta faint idea of the exquisite original,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that Georpe q
~ bingham executor Oi the estate of X
. Chubb, deceased, has hled his final sc-
count as such executor, and The county
couri or Marion county, oregon has SET
The 9th dav of December 1892 ~ the hour
of 10 O'Clock IL. IN. for the hearing thereof
All persons having objections to said ac.
count Will present them 10 So ID court nj
,alu t,ine' GEO. G. BINGHAM,
rfou"' Executor