davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-30
A Pretty Picsre Pureservsd.

ALI. of those who have read "John Hal
flax" will find in Tewkesbury a closer
charm than in abbey and ancient houses
Tewkesbury green was Abel Fletcher's
lawn. The clematis arbor, the yew hedge
and many delights so.pleasantly pictured in
John Halifax" are still carefully pre-
served. Dinah Mulock Craik loved old
Tewkesbury pass1onately. She summered
at Malvern. but this mellow, resttul place
was her affectionate haunt. Over in the
huge abbey, among some of the richest and
grandest ecclesiastic monuments of Eng
land, there has lately been placed fitting
tablet to the memory OF this good and tai
ented woman.
A two hours walk will bring you to
bright and glowing Malvern, set high up
against the glorious Malvern hills 1t is
the quIetest, handsomest, sunniest, shadiest,
LATEST inland resort in all England. Thou
sands are here, but there.i is no elbowing, no
jostling, no hurrying. Everybody saunters,
dozes, dreams. A sense of lazy, uncon-
strained enjoyment broods over the entire
mountain air bring all the people here; but
these are not tithe of the attractions
A ten minutes walk upon the hills and
you are in rural England as the poets sing
of it. Fruit trees shake their blossoms or
their fruit in showers upon the grass in old
hooks and corners of struggling hamlets
Each farmhouse and cotter's cottage stands
in it's own orchard, brilliant with the sprays
of pink and white, or with balls of russell
and gold, according to the season.
Birds as Plenty ns Leaves.
Chaffinches and robins are among the
mosses in all these orchards. Blackbirds
and thrushes are everywhere in the thick
strawberries OF the gardens and in the
tangled hedgerows and coppices. Wrens,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
Nuptial Novelties in Wyoming.

Camping near a town in Wyoming
we secured our stock and then went
in. Entering the leading store of
the town l introduced myself to Mr..
Stiles, one of the proprietors, and
the postmaster. Stiles said; Its
now $50 and at 3 there's wedding
at Jonas Burton's. Old Jonas is a
rough old coon that we elected a
Justice of the Peace about month
ago, and as this will he his first at
tempt at a marriage think we will
see some fun; come, 90 with me.
We went into the old Squire's cabin
and found him poring over large
volume of the Statutes of Wyom-
ing" sweating like horse and look
ing terribly anxious. After greeting
us, he said:
"Stiles, them galoots that got up
these yer laws hadn't gumption
enough to last EN- over night. I've
run through the blamed books a half
dozen times an can't find a word
about matermony or how the hitchin
process is percceded with. I've
just got to put the clamps on this
ere couple, hit er miss, an if l don't
yoke 'cm up legal can't help it. -
Stiles explained to him about how
to proceed, and the old man finally
thought he could worry through in
tolerable shape.
Ere long the couple appeared, fol-
owed by crowd of citizens of the
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
Some Hints.

A little soda water will relieve sick
headache caused by indigestion.
Hot, strong lemonade, taken at
bed time, will break up bad cold.
Cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath.
Cup of hot water drank before
meals will prevent nausea and dys-
pepsia.
Well ventilated bedrooms will pre-
vent morning headache and lassltude
TO relieve cramps in the limbs,
wrap them in towels wrung out in
cold water and wrap outside u thick
dry cloth The relief is immediate
and complete.
A bag of hot sand relieves neural
gia.
Warm borax water will remove
dandruff.
Baths should never be taken
Immediately after a meal. The best
times for bathing are before dinner,
and before going to bed at night.
One in a faint should be laid flat
on his back, then loosen his clothes
and let him alone.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03

FOR SALEM pRESCoTT:
Pritchard Residence and acres on East
Main street.
A four room residence and two lots north
of the public school house.
The Clark place, newly repaired and put
in good condition; 100 by 4l0 feet; also
5 acres north Of the Prescott Lumber Co.'S
planning mill, and on terms to suit purchaser
Half block just east of the Park fronting
the Hawkins property.
10lots in Brad Scott and Warrens add
tion on cnstallments.
The Lindsey Stamps lot near the new
pancr. Very desirable and cheap properly.
The Nelson Proctor residence on East
Main street. 30 #. front by 800 #. with
good three-room residence.
N COUNTRY;
The famous Biggs lands 5000 acres fer
sale in quarter or half quarter sections, eas
mile from Prescott; 240 only four-fifths Of .
mile from the depot at Prescott.
so acres fine hill and creek bottom land,
near Emmet, part of the McDougald land.
The Noteworthy place, 240 acres, one miis
north of Emmet
The old Mcmillan farm place, 240 acre.,
near Glenvle-very cheap.
200 acres at Bluff City, so acre. in cuitivs-
tion--a good we'll ON the place.
l60 acres, nine miles northwest tsf town
good tllable sandy land.
81 acres two miles southeast Of town. witA
II good three room residence and thirty
acres in cultivation
John Martin farm, 260 acres with good
house and barn, and 100 acres open land for
sale very cheap.
The Ben Stanley farm, 200 acres, two good
houses and 10 acres in high state Of cult
vation.
20 acres with good residence just eas. Of
corporation, near Rev. T. w. Hayes.
The old Powers farm east of town contain,
ing Z40 acres fine pasture land.
800 acres joining " NJ. Smyth's, one milS
outh-east of town,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
amp. The candidates stood up be-


~ '''"'N . ''oo" "P W.
-, 'f'''''' "''' "'s'"'
j., Wv ''''>'''%' '''' ) y 90" ""''
"" '"' "PP."' ', >, io' =
N w. " ~ '''o"" :" '''', a.
" " ,''V Guy s'''o' -
"o"' " G" '"'"s '''"'
nv" T'' '' " Wv" - .. .
Nv N0',' ~ ''',' Nv" ,o0' '''
'"'.O' VI N''e "eeP MS J"" " 'i'''i-
' Wv my :"
ny p''0'.,""s 30 4''H''
,,r
,,,s
,.r,
'>
= wv '
sn :, - wy .
:, :.
;, 7'p
nr,,.,
~
~
~ I ''
~, ,',-..
49,. ~
~,
w. ''
' '>'' 0'i WV - WV ~
NANNY '0''"'' Wv w" 'o'o'''"
> 'i 'u'' =" - 90 y" W A"'o'
So ''" ''i'0 ,"'' y" = "''
~ '' 49, ~ ~ " -
''" = " v " "
:, W 49, r.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
BROWNS IRON HITTERs ALMANAC

Contains One Hundred Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
THE THIRD PARTY.

The formation of successful
Third party this year is clearly i'm
possible. Such party must be
national when it comes, and before
many years there will be room for it.
But in this campaign there is not.
The Radical policy OF the Harrison
administration and the determination
of the Harrison Radicals to have
another ern OF reconstruction in the
South, bar the Third party from that
section. ''rhe Third party" will no
doubt make it's nominations and de-
clare Its platform, but it will be un-
derstood by every one that the great
uprising Of the masses in the South
ern Agricultural States, which prom
ised an immediate revolution in the
politics of that section, has been
checked for the present by Radical
threats of returning boards and bay
onets at the polls.
The masses of the South are sick
of the domination Of the Northeast.
They have been robbed by one party
through an invitation of carpet-bag-
gers protected by bayonets, through
tariff laws and all manner of nation
al laws for the support aud protection
Of corporation feudalism. And to
escape this they have been compell-
ed to lay aside independence and
vote as they are told by those who
say to them: IF you vote thus and
so in our interests we will save you
from another reconstruction The
South has no choice. Ii it had it
would at once vote to remove the
seat of political power across the
Allegheny Mountains. The farmers
of the South are ready for united
action to this end, but they see now
that such action is only possible for
them through acting with the Demo
cratic party.
This is thoroughly understood,
and the result will be firm drawing
OF party lines between the two great
parties. Most of the Republicans in
the Third party league of miscellan-
eous and heterogeneous political
societies viii! vote their party ticket.
SO will most of the Democrats. In
the cities the Third party may poll
considerable part Of the Socialistic
vote. The Anarchists, Prohibition
ISIS and others, who are so radical
that they 90 not believe in using the
only efficient means at hand to bring
about reforms, will doubtless cast
Third party votes. SO may the
Woman Suffragists and the disciples
of Mr.. Bcllamy. But throughout
the country generally the fight will
be between the Democratic party and
the Republican, and if the Demo
cratic party puts Western man in
the lead it will draw at least five
sixths of the Western Republican
vote which, in revolt against Harrison
Radicalism in 1890, produced the
tremendous upheayal OF that year
all upheaval that will be duplicated
in the South as soon as Democratic
President is inaugurated to remove
the fear OF Force bills and more car
pet bag Governments.
But now until then. But not un-
til then can Third party hope to
poll votes enough to intimidate
either of the existing partes.-
St, Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
Bradycrotne Only a Headache Curt

LADIES
Needing tonic, OF children who want build,
ing up, should take
bROWN'S lhON BITFERS,
II Is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indi.
gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03

House Hunter Cat the seaside)-
l thought this was furnished cot
tage. You certainly said furnished
cottage" in your advertisement, hat
| don't see stick of furniture in
the house.
Estate Agent-Of course not. |
furnish the cottage and you furnish
the furniture, I American Grocer.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03

The astronomer who made a teie
scope discovery is naturally proud
of his good looks
Nevada County picayune., 1892-03-03
WHIP

Why should we throw about te-morrow
The gIam'rous amethystine hue
Of promised purpose, when to-day is
50 full Of what we ought to do?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
Mrs. Malnprop,s suecessor.

Mrs. Hu son, wife of the English rail
way king assailed by Carlyle. was a
worthy successor of Mrs. Malaprop.
Here are two stories of her related by
Mr.. Vernon Heath in his "Eecollec.
tions:" Mr.. Hudson had issued cards
for an evening party "to meet the Duke
of Wellington" The night arrived, the
guests assembled and the rooms were
crowded, but no duke, though at late
hour his grace arrived, when Mrs. Hud-
son, who was ready to receive him, said,
"Oh, duke, you are SO late, and have
been so anxious, for tonight, you know,
you are my prima donnap
Desiring to visit the celebrated
Bridgewater gallery, at the residence Of
Lord Ellesmere, Mrs. Hudson was duly
shown the treasures of art there collect
ed. In passing through the corridor,
where much beautiful sculpture is ex-
hibited, the visitor was struck by bust
of Marcus Aurelius. Addressing the
housekeeper, she inquired, "And who
may this be?" "That is Marcus Aurelius,
ma'am." "Oh, indeedr' said Mrs. Hud-
son; "father of the present marquis, 1
presumel"-Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
Palissy Was an Imitator.

Curiously enough Palissy himself
was an initator, that is to say, he
availed himself of another mans
work by similar processes of mechan-
ical reproduction. simultaneously
with the production Of Palissy's
enameled pottery in the second half
of the Sixteenth century another eel
ebrated artist, Francois Briot, exc
cuted beautiful work on embossed
pewter; in particular, fine rosewater
dishes and ewers, decorated with
arabesque ornaments in low relief
One of the best known and most
popular models of these ewers and
dishes was reproduced at the time by
Palissy in his enameled earthenware
by molding from the pewter origi-
mails, and the pieces when enriched
with his splendid colored enamels
were more beautiful and covetable
things than the simpler prototypes.
These ancient Palissy reproductions
Of Briot's pewter wares are now of
the utmost rarity. The dishes and
ewers arc never found together, and
in fact very few examples of either
are now eXtant. Nineteenth Cen
tllfV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25

Why is gold SO rarel Simply be-
cause it is heavy There are only
two metals that are heavier, namely
platinum and iridium. Remember
that at the beginning the earth was a
body of gas. By gradual condensa-
ton it became liquid, while now the
whole of its mass, save only an outer
crust, much thinner in proportion to
the whole bulk than is the shell of
an egg, would be a fluid but for the
fact that it is held together by ire
mendous pressure. Naturally, in the
course of its formation abOuta center
of attraction, the weightier particles
composing the globe gathered about
that center Accordingly we find
that the earth rs a whole weighs five
times rs much as water, while the
rocks forming the crust are only
about l-2 times as heavy as water.
Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25

An Irishman one morning went out
very early in search Of some game on an
estate where the game laws were strict
ly enforced. Turning a sharp corner,
whom did he meet but the gentleman
who owned the estate.
Paddy, seeing the game was up, coolly
advanced toward the gentleman and
said: "The top of the morning to your
honorl And what brought your honor
out so early this morningT"
The gentleman replied by saying, "1n-
decd. Paddy. just strolled out to see if
| could find an appetite for my break
fast" and eying Paddy rather sus-
piciously added, "And now, Paddy,
what brought you out so early this
morning?"
"Indade, your honor, just strolled
out to see if / could find breakfast for
my appetite" said Paddy.-Spare Mo
nents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
MANY PECULIAR TITLES.

Names OF Religious sects and Denoni-
nations In the United Kingdom.
In the return made TO the registrar
general of the names of the various
religious denominations and sects
throughout the United Kingdom,
there appears some which, in select
ing their badge Of distinction, have
taken unto themselves somewhat pc
culiar and novel appellations. Every
shade of religion is represented, and
from the greatest stickler for reli-
gious sectarianism to the most ar
dent advocate of universal religious
liberation. there is some body. soci.
ETY., band OF mission which admits of
all individuals following their own
religious inclinations.
Without dealing with the religious
denominations which are familiar to
most people we will take glance at
the various sects which carry on their
devotional work under the names Of
bands. armies, etc.
We find that there are only two
sects who, in choosing their titles,
have taken the word love" which
must ever be a necessary component
of religion as one of its constituents.
These are the Mission of Love and
the Loving Brethren.
Among those who form themselves
into bands the most conspicuous are
the Glory Band and the Hallelujah
Band
The endowing of a sect with a name
which savors of military action is
very rife. The most prominent of
this class are the Army of the Kings
Own, the Salvation Army, the Army
of the Lord, the Church Army,
Christian Soldiers Holiness Army,
the Red Ribbon Army, the Blue Rib
bon Gospel Army, the White Ribbon
Gospel Army, the Redeemed Army,
the Hosanna Army, Kings Own Ar
my, King Jesus Army, the Gospel
Army, and the Crude Mission Army.
In contradistinction to the title of
the Salvation Army there is a sect
which is called the Salvation Navy"
There are many sects which still
continue to retain as their distinctive
feature the name of their founder or
originator, such as the Lutherans
there are also the Danish Lutherans
and the German Lutherans), the
Classics, Inghamites and Wesleyans.
Also the believers in Joanna South
colt and the Countess of Hunting
dons connection.
Among the Baptist denomination
there are many distinctive sects. The
most peculiar are the Strict Baptists,
the Particular Baptists, the Seventh
Day Baptists, Open Baptists, Scot
tish Baptists and the Union Baptists.
In concluding the list there are
some which may be classed under
general heading, such as Strictly Un-
denominational, Bible Christians,
Open Brethren, Open Plymouth
Brethren Plymouth Brethren, Ra-
tional Christians Recreative Reli-
gionists, Protestants Adhering to Ar
ticles to 1S, Psalms of David Soci-
ETY., Full Salvationists and the Pc
culiar People.
The above only form a collection
of the most peculiar appellations of
the different religious sects. London
Tit-BitS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25

On one occasion the late Sir Donald
Mclean was commissioned by the
colonial government to purchase a
large tract of land from a Maori
chief. For three days Sir Donald re-
manned the chiefs guest They rode,
talked, ate and smoked together.
Each night the bags of gold contain
ing part of the purchase money were
solemnly handed over to the chief
for safe keeping and restored again
to the commissioners attendant in
the morning. But not a word was
said about the purchase Of the land.
On the third morning Sir Donald
prepared to return. The horses were
led around and farewells were ex-
changed.
Go on your way in peace, said
the chief
Dwell in safety in your village,
replied the commissioner.
Then at last the Maori, beaten at
his own game, gave in.
Does not my friend know that I
wish to sell the land9 Why does he
not speak about it2"
After that of course the business
was soon settled. All the Year
Round.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
r,n str.et OF candIsa.

We were in la Calle de Las Velas-
the Street of the Candles. 1t was the
way which all devout ones had to
take on their route to the shrine, and
no one could worship there without
lighted candle in hand. Therefore
there was an enormous business done
in candles which. to meet the regu
latiOns Of the church, had to be of
pure beeswax. The street was lined
with booths for the sale of these.
Eich were displayed in amazing
quantities and in a variety of hand
some shapes and attractive colors.
Probably the idea was that the more
elaborate and costly a candle the
devotee held in his hand before the
altar the greater the efficacy of the
ceremony for himself
The revenue from the sale of the
candles was a prerogative of the cura
the parish priest whose position
was 50 snug and comfortable as to
make him the envy of all his col
leagues IN that part of Mexico. The
income from various sources during
the feria was SO great as to assure
the cura very handsome personal
return, as well as to maintain the
church in first class condition. Twas
informed that another priest had of
fered his brother of Tepalcingo Sc, 900
a year for his position, but the propo-
sition was not entertained for an in
slant These copd1pg Nvp1.n NOT only
paid for at goodly prices, but it was
the rule that they must he left in the
church at the end of the ceremony.
The cura therefore got the greater
part of the wax back again, to be
made over into fresh candles for the
ceremonies very likely, with regard
to the due economy of wax, were
made conveniently short. Sylvester
Baxter in Harper's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
lie Richnu,s Golden R.1snm No

lie Richau's Golden BaIsam No. 4
Cures Chancres, first and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard ali
primary forms OF the disease known a,
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per bottle,
Lee Richau's Golden BaIsam No.
Cures-Iertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rhsu
matism, rams IN the Bones, Pains in the
Head back Of the Mex, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilltic Rash, Jumps and con.
tracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs. and
eradieates all disease from the system
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF hercuTy, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price SIS 90 per Rottle,
Le ltichau's Golden spanish Anti,
dOte for the cure Of Gonorrhoa. CIeet
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
al disarrangements. Price 81 so per
- Richau's Golden Spanish In.
Jections Tor severe cases Of GonorrhRa
lnfammatory elect Strictures,&e. Price
81 80 per Bottle.
20 HtehHu's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healingof Syphilitic Sores
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per BOX,
20 htehau's Golden Pills-NerV,
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow
er. excess or over-work. Prostration, etc
Price 80 90 per Box
1ontc and Nervtne,
Sent everywhere O. o. d, securely packed
per express
ThE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Agepts
sos a hlI mARKET ST,
SaA KrAAe1ssS, o.
~>SstAss oGns saRs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25

Fledgely-I have loved you, Alice,
these-these two weeks Do you love
me in returnp
Alice-I do not know, Mr.. Fledgely,
but we will see. In new novelette, I've
been reading called "Love, Loving,
Loved" is the passage, "When Alger-
non Dunbar encircled, as an equator,
Marigolds dainty finger with the dainty
illet of gold, her heart leaped into her
eyes, her soul quivered like an aspen
leaf, and then she knew she loved him. "
If, while You are putting on the ring, l
undergo the same sensations, l shall be
able to answer your question more COM
pletely.-London Tt-Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
The Tail of a Wolf.

The wolf carries it's tail hanging
down because in that position it is
less conspicuous and better eludes
detection. A family of wolves play.
ing together undisturbed occasional
ly carry their tails curled upward.
By degrees the tail acquires natural
ly the upright position as a result of
coincident evolution of the mind of
the wolf by domestication and of the
slow adaptation of the appendage as
an organ of expression. The cessa-
ton of natural selection in the do
mestic dog would give the tail great
er freedom of motion without detri-
ment to life, and artificial selection
modifies it into various shapes
American Naturalist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
TO Slay or to be Slain. Which ?

To attract the dragon ofdisca, Cand ami
hiiate him before hls deadl ts,lons z. ow,
or 10 allow himto attain dangerous nlatur-
tty ana destroy us-that |, the question of
paramont importance 20 all afflicted wilh
organic ailments Among these, disorders
order N unrestrained at the outset Their
growth Is rapid, their culmtnation death.
brights disease, ordinary nephritis dia
Oetes, eatarrh OF the bladder grevel, sup
preston of the secretion, cannot Ne taTa-
pered with or disregarded safely HOstet-
ter's stomach Bitters Is a superb depuna-
tive tonic, giving the due impulse without
eNcltation 10 the renal OrFans, besides
Strengthening and regulate 4 theln in COM,
mon with the rest Of abe system Ii TO-
fuses. too, Vigor and regularity into the
stomach, bowels ana liver, successfully
c0unteracis malaria and rheumatism "A 4
is q preemlnently nDel tonic for the AGED,
the eptcebled and the cOnYalescent,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-25
She Failed to Take the Compliment.


Lord Lytton was seated one day at
dinner next to a lady whose name
was Birch, and who, tradition says,
was beautiful if not overinteligent.
She said to his excellency, Are
you acquainted with any of the
Birches2" Replied his excellency,
"Oh, yes, l knew some of them most
intimately while at Eton; indeed,
more intimately than 1 cared to. -
Sir" replied the lady, you forget
that the Birches are relatives of
mine" And yet they cut me-, said
the viceroy; but" and he smiled
his wonted smile, II have never felt
more inclined to kiss the rod than 1
do now" Mrs Birch, sad to say, did
not see the point, and, so the gossips
have it, told her husband that his eX-
cellency had insulted her. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.