davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-29
Before Starting on a Jon,,

A person usually desires TO gain =.
formation as TO the most desirab,ss snt
take, and will purchase tickets vie .mutt
that will afford him the quick est l,ntos
service. Before starting on n tr,r eno k
cago or any point East, you shonIe 70 C
yourself with map and time isb1lp .pfvvid
Wisconsin Central Line Tie tw t,s,u IL
on this route are vestibule and area aalns ails IN
with Pullman's latest DRAWING Roov.ulpu
ers, elegant lay Coaches ana ssa
of latest design, built expressly for aEE, t@
vice, and are exquisite in furlIsbins,nuN
convenient and comfortable in ~ ~ an
ment and SO complete in every da,analg
they have nc. superior In comfort tra any lh'
gance. The dining car service ia nsa sno eh
ced by all the most elegant ever fy,nonhoh
ated, and Is operated In the Interest sauye
patrons. h
fnst trains via the Wisconsin ~.
Lines leave Minneapolis daily al l9eeoi' 9.eoi'
and 6:25 p. m., and ~. Paul at Ia ph
and 7:l5 =. M, making favorabie op,h
tion with all trains from the IVES, suuet
southwest. WV a..
For tickets, maps, pamphlets ana
information apply 10 q. +. McNeiIi' NJ
and y. A, Minneapolis, Minn. ,ana,sC i
q. Pond, General Passenger and NJ. ~
As'h'' ""''' '"' ileiy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
HAIRY ANU OF JAPAN.
The Strange Race Visited by A.
Henry Savage Landor.
They Arc Covered with Hair and Hava .
Deep-Kooted Prejudice Against Water
Women Tattoo Their Mouths to
Reprosent . Mustache.

The Ainu generally live in the imme-
date neighborhood of the sea. or up
sone large river where fish are album
dant. writes A. Henry Savage Lander
in Black and White. Those up the To
kachi river found to be the finest and
purest in Yezo, rs the Japanese have
not reached so far in the interior of the
island / suffered much IN this expedi-
ton up the Tokachi, for two long days
having TO- find my way through treach-
erous swamps and thick jungle formed
of high reeds Black and yellow bears
are plentiful in that part. It was hard
work for my two horses and myself,
more especially for myself, as l had
come across no houses and had found no
food. was well repaid forit, however,
IS. where the ground begins its incline
about fifty miles from the coast the
jungle stopped and reached an Ainu
village called Yamakubiro. The VII
layers were much more hairy than any
] had seen before. Men and women,
almost entirely naked, squatted down
amidst filth; and, being driven nearly
mad by the ''abu'' "a huge horsehy) and
the ''black fies," they looked just like
large family of monkeys. heard of
larger village, Frishikobets, further
up, and I reached it the next evening.
Here, too. saw some wonderful types.
Covered with thick hair and flowing
black beard, they were extremely pic
turesque. One days journey from
Frishikobets 1 discovered the Otopke
mountain with the Piribets (hot
springs) on its northeast side, and also
the mountains Of Shikarubets-Occirsh,
which, translated into English, means:
1.-THE white cliff by the river" The
Ainu are far from being clean people.
They never wash themselves; being in
this respect great contrast to their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

from boiler, no change win Be OBJ
served, the vessel is quite transparent
but if a jet Of steam be introduced into
a smaller vessel containing ordinary
air, it will be seen raising in dense
cloud; then . beautiful fog Will be
formed, SO dense that it can not be seen
through, In the former case, when
there was no dust in suspension, the air
remained clear; in the latter case. when
the ordinary atmospheric dust was in
the vessel. fog at once appeared. The
invisible dust, then, is detected by the
introduction of water vapor.
Until very lately it was thought that
particles of water vapor combined with
each other to form cloud particle.
But it is now found that some solid
body, however small, is required for
this formation. In fact, when there are
no dust particles on which the water
vapor at q proper temperature and
pressure can condense, there in at pres
ent no knowledge as to the point at
which the change will take place. But
the fine particles Of dust in the air act
as free surfaces on which the water
vapor condenses into fog. When there
is abundance of dust in the air and
little vapor present, there is an over
production of dust particles, and the
fog PARTICLES are in consequence closely
packed, but light in form and small in
size, and take the lighter appearance of
fog. Accordingly, If the dust is in
creased in the air, there is a proper
tionate increase of fog.
But. on the other hand, if the dust
particles are fewer in proportion to the
number of molecules of water vaper
each particle soon gets weighted.
springs into visible existence as if by .
creative hand, and falls in mist or rain
If the water vapor had no dust on
which to settle it would use the OBJ
jects on the surface of the ground for
the same end, as the grass, leaves. tree
branches or house projections. Mois-
ture would then be ever dripping. The
occasional genial rain, though at times
dashed up to biting storm of sleet,
would require to give place to con-
slant wetness on the reads and grass
Umbrellas would not be needed, but
india rubber protectors for the feet and
legs would be in constant requisition.
Even the irritable housekeeper, ever
annoyed at the unaccountable appear
ance of dust in the rooms which she
left for clean, would prefer the old
necessary evil in this dry-dust form
than see the walls dripping and the
floor wet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
An Hour OF Solitude,

Mr.. Webster used to say of difficult
question: Let me sleep on IT." It
was not merely for morning vigor. but
to get the matter at distance where
he could measure its proportions and
see It's relations So it is we'll at times
to get away from our worid-compan-
ions. actions, work-in order to meas
ure it and ascertain our relations to it.
The moral use of the night is in the
isolation it brings, shutting out the
world from the senses, that it may be
realized in thought. 1t is very simple
advice, but worth needing. Get some
moments each day to yourself; take now
and then a solitary walk; get into the
silence of thick woods, or some other
isolation as deep, and suffer the mys-
terious sense of selfhood to steal upon
you, as it surely will Pythagoras In
sisted upon an hour of solitude every
day, to meet his own mind and learn
what oracle it had to impart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
THE VALUE OF DUsh


It's Particles Form Free surfhees fer The
Coiiectioa of vapsr.
How can invisible particles be brought
within the range of our vision That
was one of the first of the many mar
velous discoveries Of John Aitsen. F. r
s. Falkirk, distinguished physicist,
whose remarkable work has revolution
lied a branch OF meseorology. He
showed that without dust IL the air
there could be no fogs. no mist no
cloud, and probably no rain The par
tieles OF dust are the free surfaces
which. under certain conditions attract
the water vapor OF tn. atmosphere TO
form fog. Invisible before they become
visible when clothed all over with tho
moisture: unseen as dust, they become
distinct as fog PARTICLES
This can he easily verified ~ ordi-
nary air IN. forced through filter 81
cottonwood into glass receiver, i -
deprived OF all its dust particles Let
ateAm b intradunAd infD thia nAnAiHAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

neighbors, the Japanese. The Ainu
live entirely by fishing and hunting.
They cannot be said to have any re-
igion, but they show prediction for
the bear, salmon, mountains, water, the
moon, and the sun. Drops of wine are
sprinkled in honor of the sun during
their ibstions. The real Ainu dress
themselves in furs and garments made
of elm tree bark. In winter, however,
they use only bear skins, and wear leg
gings and boots made of the skin of
salmon. The chief of village is gen.
orally more gaudily attired than ordi-
nary mortals and q seaweed crown is
placed over his head on grand occasions,
as when the "bear festival" takes place.
Nothing further is required from a chief
than to be brave and strong. His grade
is hereditary. Ainu women tattoo their
mouths, arms and sometimes their fore
heads The tattooing Is OF rough sort
and is done with q knife instead of q
needle. The tattoo on their lips, which is
meant to represent mustache, almost
reaches the ears, where 1t ends in
point Both men and women wear
largo earrings, and where rings are not
obtainabIe piece of wood, or red or
black cloth are worn Is substitutes
Beads also are highly valued by them.
Necklaces of Chinese or japanese origin
ara often worn by the Volcano bay and
PiratOi (Sarugawal Ainu women u
the Tokachi never saw any traces OF
these import articles. the women there
having some rough wooden ornaments
instead
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
women a. Commercial rr.vel.r,.

Women drummcrs have appeared in
Europe, and, while not very numerous.
those that are known are conspicuous
for their ability and success A young
Swedish woman travels for Scandina-
Wan firm of machinists- She travels all
over Europe, and expects to extend her
territory. She recently arrived in Lon
don direct from Moscow, and was then
expecting to start for Melbourne. eli In
the line of her business. One London
manufacturing firm employs several
women commercial travellers, and
several makers OF dress goods have at
least one each They find woman's
taste of great value in this especial line.
and It is said would engage more women
to travel if .hey could find them with
the necessary business capacity. good
appearance, good manners and good
physique.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.-CATTLE-Receipts s4Oo
pipment~ 400. Coed cattle were strong al others
.teady. Sales; dressed beef and shipping steers
So iUt1S "a; COWS and hefers 81 0ld2 TO- Texas and
indian steers a uUtsS p; Texns and Indian cows
IL 2ots2 -. stockers and feeders q sct, HOGS
Receipts SNti, shipments lao Market active
:" 5elGc higher. closing strong Sales
Ranged s5 olaa5 %. bu g. .Uea5 80 >HEFP-ie-
'-'pt- ltM shipment st Good muttons and lambs
we're In demand and strong; others weak and dull
Nuttons 81 ~. lambs s5 81.
ST. LOUIS Nov. T. CATTLE - Rece.rts 2iO,
hipmehts AN Market active, better. Natives steers
% OVao ~ texas md Indians 81 1893 Is. Hoo =
Receipts 4GFi. shipments -, Market higher.
aeaVy a. 4m5 -. packing , ba5 ta, light % 500
%. SHEEP-i;ecepts 30 shipments -. Mar
ket firm. Natives Is Q@4 -.
CHI AGO, Nov. -. A II H. Receipts 10 90 SHIN
nents ~ o. Market steady To strong Natives - s.
- 20 stoohes - nbg5 u, Texaus So 5@S - cows
Il O. % westerns - iaj@& 20. fpO>-Iseo. ipis
~ %. shipments $40. Market DC higher. Common
o. 2se az packers 50 t5G5 -. butchrs' 90 ..tg5 10
ilgit S. 5kd5 10 Sti Efi;eCeipis .lGl, shipmouls
liea. Market dull. Mnttons 3 50sS u iamns s. 80
So 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
AZ unkisA Renaek.

Exasperated Wife-I want you 20
have that dog of Ours shot He annoys
people with his growing.
Observation-Disclosures no good reason Cor
shooting him II it was yoi wouldn'.
stand much show for your iife--Texas
siftings-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

Yos Ess.s. Cry, 81 Leafs sno sii pssEss
east fss~ :k~ Ass~esssi Pacific railway
Ti4~ sIasress gsss@ 10 - Louis ~ - nsgses
No ssss.-e of cas- e say sisd b~ssees
" sesssts ard - i1ests tnsy gGsy bears
t<zvern Is IsAssa aa1 New fork CITY VA
the zsssseuss fs@ssfe fsss~sT. slkr ssssss
ofsee - East nou.sss Ave seiE Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

New n the very best time known ia
Wickisx TO get your ROOMS pzp-ved Oar
regular clearing sale - E14 sssgibg On -
pr5ees SeEsr b~1ft 81 ss~fsss We pass
large -. o. tie finest makes 81 ss~y~r
bznginZx All tbis s<ssooz goo3s. Al-os
fan forcx 81 efs. class soTkas~5. We ats
determined 10 Gear ost ~ fkss stors -
uaEs E1ons ioT s<~ zo~sss We eaa'c
quite give theta ss~y ssa s4So~ "a tss
hsn.s5nx, b1s ubss ySu czE zes be Ira.
<saUle~ shtss tE&bss. fsI yds bad.
haax en the ssll for IL Gratis pr roll sssi
u1rk guaranteed st &. IS nrGt tksas %
pAthsax j. A. Bishop.
q IL % 10 y Market 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
ZOE SALE-Henk Esfate.


lDzEsSs sf@e ~ 3SEs ~ Et<ssrS - -sDssg II
ID A$Fkes g. s-sae4 B5sbsfAx-
- q sss1sS F.lk s-Teozs eotzsze 60 $afEA fszy1A
isssz% 49,
f-z~s isssSas ssss1ress Asssse VIA sEsSs
ss=Ss I'D = rDrzzkss AAe1s. frsss &4~sl
S frr 1-sesSa sSfs@s Niss - Il grass Nss<A
EssgzFSs fsrlo~ ia
gse4sss sass. - tsa.x sSufs CO fss1<ssz &sA .
kfss .s<z - 4. I. ssessH. ffsft -
.--xssz. Asssse siEs sArs Z ~ -ads. VIZ ~ =
n s5ssa. E5-.zs ssa~sf. kSses
; %Fets esstE-s ws,ssfs s<ozsSs fsros q eosrf
! nice sssse eosaaxe es VISA esas< In. % Is q
rrsass@s E--see %
f.& &azs t.TF tAs2p hce=s~r e-e~H - 80
rales 4S kyss- sssi ssh 81 5s4fsssSfzsr- sos -
szssss EsxT flssE sze T~-t-
- &zsT 49, fE> ssasse~A sst@ zse<stFs rtzs+sas-
.sssa sse rsss1 sassl zzsa - Il
sszFszasst - Tara - NS+
f4ii seS 4~f.sT AsSaH- ee5 -.
i.suss @l&sss 80 SAss . - ESQ fsAttS
tssFs ar sssssss- ~ - s7zse ~ - go
t-s. ss-7- sts sszs- ssse tsss5 sssS
~ eazas s.-ssi :. =. sssszazs- $50 - =
Gtss=gl1s- 1@s
rrgR eaE.E-@sss AZ ~ : ssSfSD PsssfsfS IsHn
- Hxss~g s0sssS- ks@. sssssstzfs s~rszis - a~s
age< = - SxEse ~ sE<essazsss sszszssxz- 49,
- o. Gees . Co. 81 Lac SoaSs~A 60 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
REpREsENTATIvE SALES.
The Following are the representative saics OK cat
hogs.

Cattle receipts were good for Monday
and a crcditable list OF sales were made.
The market is good and active, and most
sales were made about steady.
REPRESENT At vEs LES.
The following are the representative sa les OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Onion Stock Yards for the Past 40
Hours Were: Cattle, light: Hogs, SUI.
Shipments: Cattle, none: Hogs, none.
WICHITA, Nov. z, 1892.

Hog market was opened strong ana ac-
tive with light receipts. Both packers
were on the market and eager Tor hoSs'
Sales were made strong to cents hlsher.
TIE ouotat,ons mere presented to give the
slipper an idea OF the general range OF nrlces ne
various cl asses and grades sell wthln the Inn - oi
these act ording the quality OF offer
ings and The state of the daily markets Ihess quo
lotions arc only changed when there mas been
nerynansnt change in tn. general market lie
sales should referred TO 10 get she
UaiIv fiuc nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
Wichita Grain Market.

Wichita Grain Market
WICHITA, Nov. Z.
Following are the closing quotations:
GkAIS-tar lots on track.
WHkAT-53455c.
CoRN-heilow. 26c.
DATN-kSc:
HAY-Baed. u Coz 50 per ton; loose - coa5 90.
GROUND tOkN-thopin car lots, 15r per 100
.euhds' corn and oats. SEC per lD0 pounds; bran,
eCked. 65c per 100 pounds.
tlAASEED-J5l1U TIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
Wichita Produce Market

Wichita Produce Market
WICHITA. Noy. T.
FLOUR-B,ghest patent. 81 90 second patent
] IS; extra funcy. 81 is.
BUTrkk-rirst creamery. &c: other grades. 200
2Jc
EGGS-l9c.
lOI LTkY-Roos.ers. 81 50d2 90 per Dozen or 81
per pound: hens. - 0s6Z 10 Der dozen &c per
pound spring chickens 81 15Ca2 50 per 7Iac
per pound turkeys .eLoc per pound. DUCKS-teni
II Is: nallsrd 81 10 per dozen. Yong geese, &c per
Found.
POTATOES-Choice, Goa 15c per bushe
APPLES-f4a5 40 per barrel.
CoAL-Antiracte, slI 80; canon City, $s0h Weir
City, St 5G Front mac - ~: Pittsburg, ii So Hi
aois. S6 UOg NcAlester s. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Kansas CITY f'r duce.

Kansas CITY Fr duce.
kaN>A~ CITY, Nov =
FIOUR-Unchanged Patents az 5.@- Is extra
tsncy 81 WA - fancy 81 U592 l5 choice al e0ss2 Co
Am al 7otG2 IL ~
NntAl No > red, etaae.c
CORN-No.- mixed a4VsSll6c
nA1S-No 2m.Nel. 26x 26Isc.
Bt Trkk-UEchansed.
EoGS-Steadt,
7Qqc. w. h"Hs"S'
hAf-Firin. Timothy 81 TO- fancy prairie s. oOa
rLAXsEED-steady at s5c on a basis Of mira
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
kHIIClkA


NEW YORK Nov :,
November s, N 'N'S =" t'eS-
1Ah.1eilned quiet and easier. Standard \
l-lte9c. graduated il-i.s., cut losf < - -.
1OtFEE-spot lilo steady. No isSac ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08
Erief MentiOn.
Hogs strong to 5 higher.

Hogs strong to ) higher.
Cattle market active.
The various candidates stormed the
yards today and the fragrance of Havanas
WAS everywhere.
Chester /. Long was a visitor at the
yards today. He called upon the various
commission men aud 10 judge by what
was said after he had left. he certainly
created very good impr ession. His pop
ularity at the stock yards will be shown
in substantial way tomorrow
The following shippers marketed stock
today:
t. ID. Keown, Ashton. hogs and cattle.
Rollins g. Buckley, Rose Hill, hogs.
q. w. DAVIS, Valley Center, hogs.
n. j. Thompson, Wiimot, hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

81. Louis Produce
ST. i.oCIs. Nov. =
FLOUR-Lower. Patents s. soGea So extra
isncy 81 AssS ~ fancy l5SS -. choice so0s2 So
family aSs 81
WhEAT-Cssh 66c.
CokN-Czsh SAC,
OATS-Cash. SOC.
RlE-Lo~ er. ssc
BARLEl-lowa Sc.
BiAN-5S&5&c.
FLAN-tl Is.
1IMOTHI-Si .03l g.
BAGGiNG-Steadv 5A@51c.
UDilN MEAL IS
hAY-Dull. Prairie 81 oo&s %. timothy o. 600
% On
BUTTER Steady. Creamery sesasc. dairy as.sc.
tGGS-lsc
Pokk-fl2 81.
IsRD-s6 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

Take sszys ~ Noble Cor Teesrsen Bess
SID shortest rosie. wv. sHFsEsa
MaraSsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

How do you do. little boy7 What Ia
your name?''
Adams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

president"
mo, sir was named after two
uncles named Adam--Harper's Young
People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-08

rIoxF4TgaD rES4s.f fsssaEsTs roH Axr
sas< % ne tsfssfsrs Ezzzss. and sxecszs-
SCI = safefsf - -ss &ss sfstzA<s sss
a 20. = kzst Dc-s<sss 4 - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-02
LOGAN.
THE GREAT FIRE.
Prompt Action Alone Saved Fur
Their Great Loss.
The Usual Grind Before the City Council-Ths
Amazon Wine in Logan Canon Daily
ImprOving-Notes

Logan may have had one more destruc-
tive fire than the one that occurred this
morning, (the one that burned the round
house) but It never had one where the loss
fell SO heavily on the citizens OF Logan.
That it was not much worse, is que TO the
heroic efforts OF the Logan tiremen.
II was regarded as inevitable that the
FIRE would completely destroy all buildings
on Main street until it reached Ritter Bros.
drug store.
All classes Of citizens were on hand will
ing to assist. and for once, in the face of a
general calamity, politics was forgotten.
A number Of members of the old fire de-
partment were present. and in connection
witE other energetic ciJizens, rendered in
valuable assistae ce; $50, 900 is a loss that
Logan is not well able TO sustain at pre-
sent. but the owners of property within
the burned district are men Of enterprise,
and as soon as the losses are appraised,
the work of reconstruction will undoubt-
cdly commence.
Kimball Bros who were unfortunate
enough TO carry no insurance, are already
at work tearing dowa the wreck of the
large rock and adobe building in the rea
of their real estate Office
THE HERALD department was located out
of doors under rather threatening sky
this morning but is now back in the old
Office although she winds of heaven blow
through the space once occupied by win
dnws and the door is minus. THE HERALD's
Office furniture was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-02
Gc=grsl Clesr,prs.

The now standard rules recently adopted
by the Southern Pacific compsny went
into effect yesterday.
The county clerk issued marriage
license yesterday 20 Frank K. Van Most
aged 20, and Miss Maggie Pagan. aged p,
both Of Ogden.
The Ogden base ball club will have the
pleasure OF meeting the Salt Lake team at
Inc ball park on Monday. July 4, and on
the 9th, 9Th and Sth they will play the Den.
yer team ct the Same place..
Deputy Marshal Byrun Of Salt Lake
came to Ogden yesterday with an execu-
tion on the wei known horse Ponp. The
execution was on the nDn-payment of a
certain note for Sl00 and accrued interest
given by 4. Il. Fitzgerald. The horse was
replevined.
A Judgment was rendered in favor OF the
Citizens bank yesterday IN the district
court, ana 81 execution issued on the juno
tion City Paint company for $500. Tho
place has been. closed up and sold out tc
satisfy this with another judgment held by
The Halleck Paint OH ana Glass company,
OF Denver.
News vss received few days ago from
Granite, Montana, to the eject that w. L.
Cover, former resident OF Ogden, was
killed In a mine at that place. The re
mains arrived in the city yesterday morn.
ing and we're buried in the Mountain View
cemetery. The funeral service was held
from the Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr.
Shields officiating