davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

New wall paper store, Hawks &
Levar, 81 State street.
Wall paper and paper decoration
Hawks q Levar. 81 State street.
A Fine display of children's head
wear, just received at'the Palace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
GEO. d. GOODHUE. X. CAHILl
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, bair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
GOODUUE & CAHiLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Last Satur-
day afternoon serious accident oc-
cured to VIM. Ferris, lineman ol
the Electric motor company's crew.
He was working on the overhead
wire from the trolley Car at the fair
grounds junction, when the wire
snapped aud threw him head fore
most twenty feet TO the ground.
He is q heavy man, weighing over
200 pounds, and he fell onto rock,
thus brnising MIN seriously. His
scalp was badly cut, bat the skull
was not fractured. He was taken "a
his room. and under good medical
aid aud nursing. 10 resting nicely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
OLD WILLAMETTE.

The university'sloud toned bell rang
out good and loud at $50 and 8 a. m.
and before noon ITO students had
heir names on the roll.
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Owing to the peculiar nature of
business schools the attendance Is
always light on the first day, but
this school today opened with more
pupils than last year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
women: W!::..!!.I1!'!::':1!..l!.::

The common afiictions OF women are sick.
headaches, indigestion and nervous troubles.
They arise largely from stomach disorders.
As joys Vegetable SsrsapariEa Is the only
bowel regulating preparation, you can sec
why II is more effective than any other sarsa.
parlila in those troubles tits daily relieving
hundreds The action is mild, direct and
effective We have scores OF letters from
grateful women.
We refer to a few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, lic 9Th St.,
s. +.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason st,
S. F.
Nervous debility, Miss II. Roscnblum. 2ss
18th ST., s. +.
stomach troubles, Mrs. r. l.. Wheaton, 70i
Post ST., ). II.
Sick headachrs, Mrs. NJ. u. Price, 10 Prospect
Place. 8. T.
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. Fowler, s27 Ellis ST.,
SF
Indigestion. Mrs. C. d. stuart, 1921 Mission
ST.. g, i.
Constipation, Mrs. C. Melvin, i2i Eearry St.,
4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Miss Annie Thornton,

Graduate of the Dresden Conservatory OF
Music fGermany) Will open her rncnls, y
and 7. Bank building, Septon ber LIST.
Instructions In vocal and instrumental
music, also in German and French. 8-5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
THE FRUIT PALACE

Hungarian, petite, italian and
Silver prunes in any quantity.
NJ. II. RINEMAN,
1872 State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

Steadily Increasing; The sale Of
shoes st Krausse Broe,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
Thu CAPITAL JOURNAL.
MONDAY, Y,----------SEPT. 5, 1892
GILBERT 6 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
{ an Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05

Arriving ( Lamps
Crockery
Daily lGlassware
Blue Front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-05
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
SHORT BITS

There were 1884 registrations in
the school clerks Office up to noon
today.
Miss Pickle, Of Medford, takes
Prof. Whipple's room at the East
school, temporarily owing to his late
illness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

The time when England will for
felt her title of Mistress Of the Seas
is still very remote, judging from a
list Of the worlds shipping published
by the Bureau Veritas of Trieste.
The statistics given are for the year
1891, in which it appears that the
whole number of steam vessels of all
nations-none being included of less
than 100 tons burden-waS 10, 103,
and their total tonnage, 1906, 028.
OF this aggregate more than half in
number and nearly half in. tonnage
belonged to England, the figures for
that country being SAT- steamships
and :, 1863, 951 tons. After this show
ing, it seems scarcely worth while to
consider the relative standing Of
other nations. Only four, according
to this table, have so many as 400
steamships; these being Germany,
with 761, France with 448, the
United States with 456 and Norway
excepting Norway, which is much be-
low the average, being in about the
same proportion. When we come to
sailing vessels, the prepOnderance Of
Great Britain is not nearly so marked,
though she still towers far above her
nearest rival, which in this case is
the United States. The figures are:
whole number of sailing vessels in the
world, of not less than so tons, 81
666; tonnage, 1927, 900. England's
share is 9,751 ships and 1868, 524
tons, and that of the United States
1884 ships and 1919, ia tons. Nor
way comes next, with 3, 419 ships and
1893, AL tons. All the rest are far
behind. At the foot of the list in
sailing vessels is Japan, and in steam
ships our pugnacious South American
cousin, Chill, which has only "a.
China has the same number, but its
total tonnage is a few thousand more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

a man you've sDatched out of the whirl-
in eddies O. sin. and taught there was a
God? oh, Helen, love you sol Ny
heart is open to yOu-creep into 1t, gal.
and fill it with the sunshine that never
knows a cloud. VIII yer come TO me-
viii you be my Wife2"
~Yesl" and she walked over to him
braveIy and placed her hand in his.
mine; she's mine at last"
-Heleni" cried Mr.. Sampson, in alarm,
what are you doing9'
Accepting the protection Of the man
love- We will go forth together and
find creed that does not teach its fol-
lowers inhumanity. Come, Helen. Now,
Jack, take me away"
And these three, united at last, never
to part this side of the grave, went out
of the house, into the road, past the
little brown church closed against them
now forever, and, crossing the town,
knocked at the door Of another. 1t
opened TO receive them, and there Jack
and Helen, with their little charge
between them, were made man and wife.
And this was Jack Bowdoin's CONVEX
sion. Not to creed; for, as a result of
his own experience. he concluded that
he had rather pray without restraint,
untrammeled by canons, degrees or
dogmas. and his wife agreed with him.
THE END
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

headaehe, and al diseases peculiar III
1emaiee, loss OF appetite, dizziness.
sieepl@asnsass loss Of mssaor ys-and AL
diseases arising from oyerwoflx. x7taz
tai worry, loss Of vital foree. etc.
Il want to say, said Mr.. Eorthrcps
THAT don't have much faith in patent
medicines, but cannot saw too much
in praise OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The prOprietors, however, claim that
they are not q patent medicine IN the
sense in which that term is. used. but z
highly scientific preparation, the re-
suit or years of careful study and ex-
pertinent on the part of the proprie-
tors. and the pills were successfully
used IN private practice for years be-
fore being placed for general sale. Mr..
Sorthrop declares that he is a living
example that there is nothing to equal
iheSe pills as a cure fer nerve diseases.
On inquiry the writer found that these
pills were manufactured by DR.. Will
| ans Medicine Co., Rockville, Ont,
and Schenectady, N. Y, and the pills
are sold in boxes, never in bulk by the
hundred} at so cents a boxs and may
be had of all druggists or directly by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
from either above addresses. The price
at which these pills are sold makes
course of treatment with
! them comparatively inexpensive as
| compared with other rem
edies, or medical treatment. This case
Is one of the most remarlxa BILE on
record and as it is one right here in
Detroit and not a thousand miles away,
it can be easily verified. Mr.. Northrop
is very we'll known to the people of
Detroit, and he says he is only too glad
to testify of the marvellous good
wrought in his case. He says he con-
siders it his duty to help all who are
similarly afflicted by any word he can
say in behalf of the wonderful efficacy
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Queer Pet Names.

The terms employed by the people
of one nation as the choicest phrases
in their vocabulary Of endearment are
often employed for quite the opposite
purpose by other peoples. One OF the
most familiar and most coveted
phrases of endearment among the
French, for instance, is ''my little
pig" and ''my little puppy dog" is
also much appreciated.
When French husband calls his
wife "a cat, she does not fly into
passion Of resentment, as an English
speaking wife might do in the same
circumstances, but takes it as a gen.
tie compliment
On the other hand. if he were to
call her 'duck," she would be very
much offended.
Not long ago. IN Germany, letters
written by the late Count Won Moltke
to his betrothed were published In
these the great soldier frequently
called the lady ''my little kernel OF
coffee"
This strikes one as very queer pet
name, and has suggested to cynical
authority that, in view Of the writer's
character and profession, ''n1y little
grain of powder or ''my little lump
Of lead" would have been more APP
propriate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
The Mnrth POLE

DR.. Nansen, a hardy Norwegian
navigator, is going to set out next
January to find the north pole. He
means to make sure of it this time.
He says that current sets from
north coast of Greenland, and that
it is the continuation of this current
which flows down the east coast of
Greenland. Various objects have
been discovered on the Greenland
coast which it is believed could only
have been f1oated from Siberia or the
sea to the north of it. His eXpedi-
ton will be away between three and
four years, as the progress will be
necessarily slow, and, moreover, the
current is believed to Oscillate. His
specially constructed vessel is now
nearly completed. It's net tonnage
will be about 25O, and DR.. Nansen is
confident that it is indestructible by
any amount Of ice-nipping. The &C
commodations on board VIII be ample
for the twelve men who will compose
the expedition. Provisions will be
taken for six years, and care will be
taken to select these in such form
as will give the greatest amount Of
nourishment with the least bulk.
OF course it is expected that a certain
amount of fresh meat will be Obtaina-
bic on the route. Among the mat
tiers Of importance to be settled, as
we imagine, are whether there is
really any pole there, and if there is,
whether Jerusalem is to the south
east Of it as some sophomore said.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
what Technical Schools Should Teach

One Of the things which should be
taught in technical schools is this:
That theory without practice is abso-
lutely a worthless commodity; that
practice without theory is worth
about fifteen dollars a week, and
when both are well combined in one
man of sound Judgment the combi-
nation is worth up to ten thousand
dollars a year. Let the mechanic,
however, get his practical training
first, and those who find necessity for
a technical mechanical education
should then take the technical course.
A machinist at fifteen dollars a week
when compared with a mechanical
engineer" who, for nothing, works
under instructions in a draughting-
room, presents practically respecta-
bly, appearance, and his chances for
substantial advancement are fully as
good. Few graduates have the cour-
age to do the dirty work necessary to
begin to get a sound practical train
Engineering Magazine
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

No MAN can do his best for any
cause in whose justice he does not be-
lieTe.
RELIGION that is only kept for use
on Sunday will be sure to sour on
Monday.
The man who is like Christ is sure
to be loved by the good and hated by
the bad.
IF you are not lying down in green
pastures, you are not where God
wants you.
IF you are poor, it is probably be-
cause God can not trust you with
much money.
''THE hoary head is a crown of
glory, if it be found in the way of
righteousness"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
A Region where Life Lasts Long.

81 observe that when a man dies
in this country at the age Of 100
years, or Whereabouts, the papers
elaborate the occurrence in their
news columns as If it were something
wonderful. said Ramon Cassanova Of
Guadalajara, Mexico, who is in the
city. 81 know a score or 1more OF
people in Mexico considerably more
than 100 years old and who give
promise of living many years yet.
There is limited area in the State
of Tarhaulipas whose climate, water
and general condition seem especially
to induce longevity. I visited the
neighborhood few months since and
saw FIVE generations Of one name liv-
ing in the same house. The eldest
male was said to be 1872 years old. He
is shriveled and weakened, blind and
almost dumb, but in other respects
all of his vital functions appear to be
strong and normal. There are. per-
haps, fifty people in the neighbor-
hood whose lives have Spanne1 cen
fury. They are pastoral people OF
Spanish and Aztec blood, and for gen.
erations have intermarried contrary
to all the accepted laws Of consan-
guinity. Their constitutions are not
particularly robust and none OF Them
is over 5 feet inches tall. They
are cut off from the rest of the world
and are ignorant as to the great
population of the globe, nor do they
seem to have the slightest conception
as to the mode of life of other people.
They live in the most primitive way,
and perhaps it is this absence Of the
tremendous pressure Of modern civil
ization that largely conduces to their
marvellous longevity. st. Louis
GlOhe- Democrat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04

of this little waif, and will not desert
her now for all the creeds in Christen-
DOM"
God bless you, Miss. God bless yonl
from Jack.
In that case" replied good Mrs.
Hopkins, you can no longer remain in
my house.
Then I viii go.
But where2" asked Mr.. Sampson, in
alarm.
Helen could not reply. for she was so
utterly alone in the world, so cruelty
helpless, that for moment she began
to waver in her loyalty toward the little
being she loved so tenderly.
Jack saw his opportunity, and spoke:
Will you leave 1t TO me-. Miss? VIII
you let me provide a home for yer, and
with it the wild, everlastin' love of a
man whose soul is wrapped up in yer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
smau Prospects In Life.

@What did Miss Shortsleeves say
when you asked her for her hand?7
@She. asked me how I made a
living"
@And you said"
with my brains.
@And what did she say?"
Il hadn't capital enough Jester
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
Pay Biniards and Do n YEeT.

One of the many things the smart
woman knows how to do, and to do
well, is to handle the billiard cue.
No other game presents so favorable
opportunity for the display OF a
graceful figure and a pretty hand, and
as success in playing depends upon
deiicacy OF touch, rapidity OF tudg-
ment. and quickness of perception. a
girl with a little practice plays an ex-
celIent game. Corsets and billiard
cues are and must OF necessity be IL a
girl that tries to play in tight-boned
waist will never win the game from
her big brother. A loose bright silk
waist, not too tightly girdled. as an
essential feature Of the billiard
players dress
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
CHAPTER Nv.

The days that followed were full Of
sunshine and life to Jack Bowdoin, full
OF doubt and restlessness to Helen
Charles, and this condition of mind in
creased in force with every organ les
son. He was happy to an extent far
beyond what he conceived to be his
deserts; for, while he loved her with a
fierce, yearning passion, in his widest
dreams he never dared to hope that this
passion could ever be gratifed, and had
learned to be serenely contented If only
permitted to come into her presence
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
A GHARACTER PARADOX.
lack Bowdoin's Conversion and How It
Came About
BY CLAY M. GREENE.

rescue a little unfortunate from a life OF
sin. might be forgiven and taught at
last to learn the truth.
And no prayer was ever closed with a
more ferYent Amenl than came that
summer afternoon from the unhallowed
lips of Jack Bowdoin, gambler and out
cast
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-08-04
AFRAID of La Grippe.

The theaters of London are now
fumigated after each performance to
prevent the spread of the grip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-23

LANCASTER A. F.&A. M.meet first and
third Saturdayin eachmsnth at p. m. in their
Hall in the Showalter building
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-23
THE ONLY 5IGlSHoWTO EXHIBIT
IN THIS VICINITMTHIS VFnp

through an arrangement entered into
between the proprietors of the leading
shows of the country. the Sells and
Rentfrow's Enormous Railroad Shows.
which will appear in Lancaster, Tues
day, June 18th, will be the only tented
exhibition Of any Importance that will
visit this section OF country this wear.
Already the circus-loying portion of
this community is on the tip toe of ex-
pectancy over the coming of the old
reliable Sells and Rentfrow AGGREGATION.
and it can be set down as certainty
that il will attract tremendous crowds
The proprietors of this we'll known
who are the acknow-
lodged leaders of the show business of
Amerlca, are said to have outdone all
previous efforts in this line. both in the
novelty of the entertainment and in the
wonderful features exhibited, The so.
curing of the largest elephant on earth.
secured at cost OF over S25. 600. The
enormous outlay of cash is evidence
that the managers of tins great show
are bound to exhibit to its patrons
something new and worthy the great
name and reputation it already has.
The street parade will be the grandest
ever seen here. After the parade
grand free show viii be given on the
show grounds. which is said to be the
best ever given.
We confidently predict enormous
crowds on Tuesday, June 2Sth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-23

Base ball is a peculiar and an exceed
ingly hard game to play, especially on
hot day. Inexperienced players find
it doubly hard and usually arrive at
the conclusion before a game is finished
that, they have either over estimated
thler ability as base ballists, or that the
it is not to be trifiiled with, the sole
right to play it belonging exclusively to
professionals, who have been brought
up in the business. AS it were from child
hood. But the Lancaster boys, who's
natural propensities seem to be pitch
ed in a base bali direction, thought it
made no differece whether a ball play
er was experienced or not. The fact
they had not played a practice game
together since thier defeat BY the Fem
lmore's on Decoration Day, did not
intimidate them in the least, or alter
thier determination TO play. even when
it was discovered that they were two
men short. They had given thier word
to the Fennimore boys 10 play on Fri
day, the last day of the reunion and
they kept it. Substitutes were secured
by the Lancaster boys and at 2 p. m.
the contending mines crossed bats. 1t
was one sided affair from start to fin
ish. Fennimore did all the fielding and
half the batting. while Lancaster had
to be contented with what they could
get. Poor fielding lei in over half the
runs made by the Fennimores. One
thing, however, that turns what might
be considered overwhelming defeat
into a mere YictorY.-the score was II
to 6, in favor Of Fennimore--ia the
manner in which the Fennimores es-
sayed to guy their opponents. Being
met with an avalanche of spicy retorts
from CAPTAIN Phillpson and others,
they should have shown their good
sense by keeping still and applying
themselves TO the bat, and would prob
have had more runs to recon up on
their string, at the close of the game.
We are disposed TO say that the Ian
caster boys had better giv9 it up, or at
least, organize and do some little prac-
ticing before attempting to play ball
again either at Fennimore or any other
place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-06-23
MARY WILLARD.

Dice in the town of Clifton, June 10Th
1892 of internal cancer. Mrs. Mary Mil.
lard. aged 81 years. 5 months and 10
days.
Deceased was born in Canada and
came with her parents to the United
States in infancy first to Illinois, then to
Wisconsin, and has resided in Clifton
constantly for the last is years. The
good Qualities of this excellent woman
connot be told in short obituary. As
wife, mother, neighbor or friend she
had no superior. About eight years ago
her husband became a total invalid. he
could not help himself without assis-
lance, and night and day ne had 70
receive constant help and attention with
hardly an hours intermission. His wife
was all that time within his hearing
ready and willing to attend to his wants
and when she was entreated to receive
help, she would answer. II will stand
by my husband though death should be
the result. " She had also her house
hold duties to perform, which she did
willing and without ostentation. Pre-
vious to her husbands apptiction, she
was valuable assistant among her
nelghbors in time of sickness and dis
tress. being always willing to help them.
The death of this noble woman has cast
"a gloom over the entire community.
Her helpless, bereaved and invalid hus-
band has lost true and loving wife.
Her children, Gone at least, who now
needs tender mothers care) will sad
~ miss her. hay the God of the dis
consulate comfort and console them in
this their great bereavement.
The day before she died she sent for
two christian ladies to pray with her,
she mingled her prayers with theirs
while they were committing her soul to
the God who gave it.
one was the mother OF twelve child
rem, four of whom preceded her to the
other world and eight still living. two
boys and six girls.
Though to-day were filled with mourning,
Mercy still is on the throne
With the smiles OF love returning
We can sing, Thy will be done"
BY thy hand the boon was given.
fhou has taken but thine own.
Lord Of earth and God OF heaven.
Eyermore THY will be done
The above obituary was read at her
funeral, which was attended by large
assemblage of mourners. Rev.J. w. Bar
nett conducting the service. taking as
his text II chap. of Matt. and % verse.
II w