davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
The seven senses.

RObbie-Uncle Jacob. 8lr. Tarbox
said this morning that when he fell
from the roof he had theseven senses
knocked out of him. / thought there
were only five senses.
Uncle Jake-Dere is seben senses.
honey; but ef dat man. or any uddah
man, had um all, dey's a merrikle.
Yaas, dere's seben OBJ um-heaIin.
seein, feelin, tastin, smellin is de FIVE
at some folkses knows erbout. Den
dere's hoss sense, witch some mules
an some white folkses amt got, an
den, leassly. dere's common sense.
witch Is 50 uncommon at it nevah
gifts to be plenty, an mighty few peo-
pie has it-at least in my time. .-Har-
per's Young People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
TURF TOPICS.

Captain sam Brown vii ssIl his borses
IN training. but denies the report that be
VIII retire from tbe turf
Tbe veteran Harry wIkss has been
driven lately with Jerseyulsn. 250f. and
I the tvO are able 70 20 . 2.i2 clip
It Is reported that John A Logan, Jr.,
i dickering for the Russian and Arabian
horses that were exhibited a. the Worlds
fair.
Rowdy Joe, = 8lissouri psoer. looms
7 up like coming horse. Not long ago
( he paced half over the MEXICO track N
117s.
The champion yearling e 1893 and the
fastest Of al stallions q that age l. the
E PAGER AmbulztOr. who made record Of
224. recently.
( Hazel Wilkes. silva. Muts WIIkss- Dou-
be Cross and Chris Lang. the hngpins
Of the COrb=tt stable. have won for
tune this season
ed 70 Austria by Dan McPhee, has Won
the Crown Prince prize In Russia, dash
Of four mile, in ss55.
A lady vino attended the races az Sag
NAV. Mich, remarked that unless hesy-
en contained both men and horses she
/ did not wish 70 20 there.
Uncle Bob, winner Of the American
Derby Of 1890. was sold the day before
that race for 1880. He was sold IN
Montana a few weeks ago for SO.
AlmOnt, Jr., was q ''stone rejected by
the builder several years ago. Twelve
Of his get entered the 253O list this year.
which gives him total Of IS performers
Bishop Hero, by Bishop, recently
Knocked out Huntresss three mile record
at Oakland, Cal, trotIing the distance u
7:19f. Huntress made her record Of 7-2l4
in 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
A Aer~-.orse For-.hAdoufnr.

A gTewsOme fOreshadOwing, Of
which the subject was himself the
protector. Is referred 10 By Dickens
IN letter from BCston 70 Lord Lyt-
ton At a dinner party gwen by Or.
Webster. professor Of chemistry al
Harvard while the wine was going
It's rounds. the host. In a whimsical
humOr. ordered the lights 70 Be ex-
tinguished AID a bowl Of burning
minerals 10 Le brought In 70 afford
the company the novel entertain
ment of seeing how ghastly they
looked by its light.
Each guest was looking horror
stricken at his neighbCr when Web
ster was seen bending over the phos-
phOrescenT bowl with rCDe round
MS neck sin mulating with ghastly rse-
alism the aspect Of a hanged man.
Within q year II this weird fOOling
the unhappy wretch had the hang
mans Moose In deadly earnest round
bis neck for murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
PExs0IER on fHE DEFENSIVE.

The SiSesmAa and the onegoDiaD
treat lighlly GJyernOr PenoOyeT's seJ-
ting day q bis OEn, for which there
il nefliBeE lax, custom nor Justification,
a. thanksgiving day. They seem u
elass is asa JOKE that the state il 70 be
made r5dicuiOBs aud the peOpie put T.
unasuaI EFOoble aud expsnse ~ having
two legal holidays 20 observe. The
governor offers in his oEn behalf D.
frst-clzzs Authority. He cites oDe
Newspaper slm4Dze aud patent medi
cine alms1aes aud an encyclopedias
The objeee Ion To the governors action
h not 20 much To the day, Though thai
is piece 4 folly, a. il il 10 the pO.itiea
character Of bis message. No, that tb'
politics are Objectionable, b1t that be
should have introduced any polite
whatever upon szerrl occasion and
that be should bsye taken sdyzBtsgt
Of bis position to vent his spleen agaiDsi
. personal and pOliiIcai enemy on 9 day
Of peace, fraternity aud harmony, aDo
have sought 10 e.nnpel all the people b.
Join with him in that course.
That was wrong, eterDaIly wrong
and no amount Of newspaper molly
cOddliDg will glOss il over. Tie Peopls
have some rights which those 10 high
Office must respect and chief among
those rights are the common eOurtesiee
and deceDcies Of life. These Governor
PesDoyer has outraged on this occasion
in very silly and foOIish manner for
which no man can defend him or re
specs him, be or be he not . Cleveland
ite. or Pennoyerite, 30 long a. he pre-
tends to be CIVILIZED.
Iftbe governor would say be had
made an error, - even high officials
are said TO err at times, it would be
different. Bot as long as he glories iD
his action and seeks to be advertised
thereby and feels proud Of IL, the case
IL different. No one ever censured
President Cleveland more severely than
he for going fishing on Memorial day.
No one would deDounce Cleveland
more bitterly than he were the presi-
dent 70 introduce his peculiar political
views into his Thanksgiving day proc
lamati0n. But Governor PennOyer
thinks he is q law unto himself
He imagInes he can do what he would
himself denOunce 10 others aud escape
condemnation. The people can make
no such distinctions. They feel that
the governor has unfairly and improp-
eriy made use Of an occasion TO fling
mud at political opponent at the ex
pense Of the dignity Of his high Office
and the power entrusted by them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
IN MEMORY OP LUCY sIOyg.

The funeral services held ia Boston,
Oct. 2lst, In memory Of Lucy Stone,
were attended by more than 100 peO-
pie. The church was crowded and peo.
pie stood in the streets in honor Of the
foremost champion OF female suffrage OF
the United States, 20 recently parsed
away. The c0ffin was almost buried
In flowers, and Mrs. Stone face sur.
rounded by the familiar lace cap she
wore 80 much looked peaceful, serene
and lovely as In life. Among the floral
tributes was = garland Of seventyfive
roses, one for each year Of her life.
The pTedOminating flowers were yellow
and white. The colOrs Of the cause she
loved better than life.
Rev. Charles q. Ames aud Others de-
livered appropriate addresses. A few
days before the close Of her eyentful
career she said, "Let my funeral be
simple and cheerful, and added: Il be-
lisse there is work for me TO do where
am going" Work was the essence Of
her religion, unselfsh work for Others.
Her faith was founded in q spirit Of
trust expressed 10 the lines Of Whittier:
knOw not shat the future hath
OF marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underiies.
know not where His Islanda IN
Their irouded palms Ia air;
only know cAnnot dFin
Beyond HIS love aud ea'e.
Aud 80, beside the silent sea,
walt the mufiied oar.
No harm from dim can come 10 me
ON ocean or on shore.
Mrs. Stone was a woman gifted with
great forces as an inspirer and as a
worker. She was a strong minded
woman In the highest sense Of the
word. Mrs. Livsrmore said Of her once
''When her mind was made up, all the
v rid aud the Almighty on top Of
3 couldn't have made her bulge one
nch. But then, the Almighty was al |
v ,ys on her side, She had passion
Or justioe."
Toe Wuman's Journal, founded by |
.ucy stone, and of which she was edi
" for more than twenty years, deyOtes
5 entire Issue OF Ost. 2sth 10 review
q her life work aud In It tributes TO.
,r character. Not a word IL misap-
led Ia euIogy Of one OF Americas
,blcat and bravest heroiHes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
sloPing shoaIdsrs 40

When the whistling winds Of Noyem-
Der call for cspes, we shall see the slOp-
ing shoulder once more queen Of fashion.
The shswlliks effect Is 70 Be introduced
again, 50 goodby 10 the athletic, tailor
made shoulder, square set and Minerva
like. Tne newest bodices have shoulder
seams 81 inches long. and al the trim
ming falls from line over the point Of
the shoulder, which adds TO the sloping
effect Of the bottlelike curves now de-
mandei By the mode.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
a movaN.s CONCLUSION


Ieasd II Eighi - hsck again
Ts fhe usry hcfzT sE1 rlzcs q ny tfgzA
1rfxhr ha~. NJ NE zta.sTs- ck1se.
Azd Eve & n s1y part q ths ss-TA-
P-. PERFECT s---.shI-s tn-o ny say.
Ba-is1 rte s1.a6VEs a-.d soTTous - coZts-
Have a. & ~ hzsEi-ass zzltiplisd
AE6 al q NJ Ez1ssi1gz s1ricEssO1L
III oozld hare EnoEu tn the yszrs 1oE Egos
The besa thszt -Or-sa s17z,ss % knv--
Co-E have hs1 Ehs-srtr VII make hsr b5ss-
OF uhsteTsr she ths.ks VII rake her So
Yea sa5d- II a miracle s1eh a. this
CozId y Erg1zat for n. a. ~ b51di-Z s-ill
I cozld cltoose % hare NJ pss- - q i
And ltt ruT fz1zrs co11e a. Il vii
Iwo-lS ~ ulzEs The path have trod
More peasant c. evsa- Eors s1rz&Ehs o
wide.
NoE eEa1gs NJ co1-ss the t-ssdth q hair.
This Tsy O thst wAg. 70 ether sd
NJ uzzs Is usi-e. ara take f. all
Its Eszknssz- RS fo-lT. 4 Toz plezsss
Nay. sTsa NJ sizs. Il y0z eoze % thai.
Nay have been bslp-. 20 hiDdra1ess-
Il sIszTsd ny body fro. the sz-es
Becxzse that O3cs ] bzrred zy hAod.
Or kspt myself frUs7 greater sin
BT doi-g = less-TO1 VII uodsrzzand-
.-zs better s-.ss-ss little pain
Better ssznsd fo- = lf1tls tine,
II tie E1lzr1i5g EzrIed nss lack frOz dezih,
And tie sting q an ETthhsld from crlr-s-
WhO k1OSs fts s1rs.z1k. bT trial VII knoE
VIA s-rszzzh mist Be ST against E1n-
Ard hoT ten pssz5o7 Is Overcome
He lezrrs Ek0 has felt its power within
So lss NJ r'zss s-z1d inst az IL stands.
Ard ies IL ROW, zs may, grow Cd
Ian EhzI ar ard ny life for ne
i The bes--oT Il had not been hold.
-Phobe Czry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Acr,1epe,s oueer Freak.

Cyclones does some funny things,
began the man with the ginger
beard The grocer almost showed
signs Of interest, while the man from
Potato Creek stopped pounding his
heels against the counter and pre-
pared 10 listen Il was ketched in
a cyclone when l was farmin in
Nebrasky that carried me about a
mile high, " continued the man with
the ginger beard, but strange 70
say it didn't damage my clo'es none
that is, with one exception. After
they had picked me UP an kinder got
me round agin, they took me home
an laid me on the bed Ny wife she
begun pullin of my boots. She TUX
one OF, and then she tux the other
of. and then she says:
why, paw, whatever has become
Of your socksi know as well as
I'm alvin thet you put EN- On this
mornin.'
And so / did, but that there ex-
hibitiOn Of the resistless forces Of ma
ture, as the paper called it, had
pulled of both socks without dis
turbln Of my boots at all, and that
amt no lie neither"
The man with the ginger beard
then wandered out, and the grocer
said TO the man from Potato Greek:
That there old man never comes
in here but what / always feel like
the store was liable to be struck
with lightning or something. In
dianapOlis Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Lecture On Pools. Admit One.

A gentleman who leetured on E,ols
printed his tickets as above. Sug,
gesiive, certainly, aud even sarcastic.
What fools are they who suffer the
inroads Of disease when they might be
cured. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery 10 sold under a positive guar
antee of It's benefiting or curing in every
case Of Liver. Blood ald Lung disease,
oT money paid FIR IL cheeTfully refund
ed. In all blood taints and impurities
OF whatever nhme ~ nature, 10 10 most
pOsltive la lts ~ rative effects. Pinples,
Blotehes, Efup lens, aud all Skin and
Scalp diseases, are radically cured bs
this wonderful medicine Gcrnfnlous
disease may affect the glands. causing
swelling or iunlOrs; the bones, causing
Fever sOrss," White SwellInr.r .
Hin joint Disease; or the iissues Of
the lungs, causing Pulmonary Con
sumption. Whatever iis manifesto.
ti0ns may be. Golden Medical Die
c0yeFy" cures IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
welding Innoratlons.

At recent wedding the little train
bearers wore white satin frocks, with
muslin fchus trimmed with light blue
ribbon, and On their heads hoods Of white
satin. faced back with blue velvet At
another recent wedding in England, the
bride, who was the daughter Of a general,
cut the brides loaf with her fathers
sword.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Uncle Ben Churchill Of Galesburg.
his, who died recently at the green
old age Of lO2, rode with Robert Full
ton Oh the Clermont's first trip and
had a medal which George Washing
ton personally gave him. He had IA
children
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

A peculiar result of lightning was
noticed near Dijon, in France, after
a severe thunderstorm. A bolt struck
a small pond just outside the city, and
IL was discovered that the electric
shock had killed all the fish in the
pond, about l 900 in number.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

An employee in an iron working
shop in Baltimore recently turned
from lathe steel shaving 60 feet /
inch long. As the shaving, or turn,
as it is called, comes from the lathe
it curls up like a spiral spring and
forms a tiny tube about one-eighth
of an inch in diameter. The shay
ing had z, $50 circumferences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The Roseburg Review has not heard
OF the decision OF the supreme court on
the soldiers home. 1t has ceased abus
Ing the court, aud that IL a great deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Astronomers are agreed that we
are moving through space, but the
direction OF the movement is much
better known than the pace. The
rate is sometimes set down at about
so miles a second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The people should remember that
county politicians as a rule have just ss
great an interest In the fee system as
the state ON 'ials
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Ifhuman dwellings were construct
ed on the same proportionate scale
as the ant hill Of Africa, private resi-
depces would be a mile high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Grape Vines for Sale,

have propOgated several thousand
good strong twO-year old grape vines
for setting out, assorted varities, suit
able for culture in Oregon. 25 cts each.
81 20 per dozen. E. Hofer, Salem. Or,
JOURNAL Office. DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The tax payers Of Oregon need q
league for selfprotection more than
they need q new political party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The Albany Democrat has written
the shortest editorial on record. Re
ferring 10 the adjournment Of congress
II SAYS: Good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Salem needs few more fake adver-
tising sheets aud then things will boom
equal to + ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The CHEAPEsT.-Haye the DAILY
JOURNAL left at YOUR Office or resi-
deDce. Only 80 cts a month. By mail
. cts a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Certain Death,

Did you hear about Blaggins
shooting excursioni" said one mem
Der Of the national guard to another
you don't mean to say AN anna
teur marksman like Braggins had the
nerve to go huntingr'
Yes"
"Hit anythingT7
Yes. He got seven birds"
We'll, there's only one way to ex.
plain it. :"
How is thatf'
He didn't know the gun was load
ed. "-Washington Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men

Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL
FOLLlE~, or the excesses OF maiuted life.
should co oasult al once, bef re " Is too late:
tnese veteran pTact tioners who b ave no equai
IN IN United ~tst tes. as they eau and viii re-
store TO you perfect health when all Others
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Farmers can now sse that hey would
have be batter n with elective rod
supervisors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

Branches Of the American Protective
association have been founded At Taco
ma and Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Broken Down Constitutions

are rejuvenated aud manly yigOr restored by
their new aud wonderful methods OF treat
ment. No mi lions drugs used. Worn oul
business men, call fOI advice. especially II VOC
are sun ring from Nervous pebility or falling
poweT, OF any disease Of the Eye, Ear, Throat
Lungs, Heart, Stom seh, Skin, Kidneys, oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
sSfsiesi ssd,fo!i''I Institute
7I0
81 90 Trial Bottle
$500 Full Course

Sufferers from Asthma, Rh-uma1Sm, Con-
sumption. aIsuh. Dgspepsi :, Indigestion,
scToInIa. Epilepsy, Female " cas- ness, Cancer.
Heart Disease, onchitis. Eruptiuns, -alt
Rneum, Badness. TapewOrm, Deafness sny
>exnal Disease. LOsl Manhood Malsr Uri-
n 'Ty Troubles, Piles, ,Wel Troables, IN lald
consult Al once Low thsrg 4, " Ihia the
reach OF All, coubined with tne besf medical
and surgical skill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06

factory to all. If, during the next
two years, defective points should be
found in it, as no doubt would be the
case, it could be amended, in the same
way the Pioneer Press suggests.
1t is obvoious that If anything in
the shape of legislation that will in
anyway meet the wants and needs of
the cities of the state, and prove at
all satisfactory, it must be prepared
outside Of the legislature, and in or
about the shape in which it will be-
come a law, and if representative of
the cities could agree upon measures
that would be satisfactory there
would be nothing left for the legisla-
ture to do but to make them into
laws.
The FREE PRESS believes that the
desired end can be obtained through
a commission as proposed in the bill
which Senator Barr will introduce
and has yet seen no objection offered
! to it that will not apply more strong
ly to leaving the matter entirely TIC
legislature and representatives of a
few interested cities. All interested
should be represented and Their
wants and objections giving due con.
sideration, in this way only can the
most perfect law be secured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06

THE report that Mr. Cleveland has
given it out cold that he wants this
and that done by the Democratic par
ty leaders in New York to use their
influence to secure the election of a
Senator in that state who will be per-
sonally friendly to him and his ad-
ministration, is not at all surprising,
as when he occupied the White House
before he set himself up as the Dem
ocratic boss, and there is every indi-
cation that he intends his word and
wish to be the supreme law of the
party for the next four years. Nor is
it at all surprising that the leaders of
Democracy everywhere, no matterwhat
their personal likes, dislikes or desires
may be, bow down to his will, as he
is the only man they have been able
to win a national election with in
over thirty years, and consequently
they look upon him. as little out of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
AS TO GOOD ROADS.

The MapletOn Enterprise says that
matters in its article in relation to
good roads a few days since. and then
attributes to it statements which
never Appeared in it,especially the re-
ference aS to b. 2 effect of the atten-
dance at schools 1t is true that the
farmers came to town during the eX-
iStence of the poor roads d year ago
and also last spring, but we were told
repeatedly 10y farmers from all parts
of Blue Earth county that the roads
were in such a state that heavy loads
could not be drawn. They had good
crops last year as we'll as this, but on
account of the poor roads they labor
ed under great disadvantages in
marketing them, that would be great
ly reduced, if the roads were imprOv-
ed as they ought to be. We also
know from personal interviews that
many of our merchants were feeling
quite blue over the results Of the hOli-
day trade, and they stated that it
was result of the bad weather and
poor roads, and similar complaints
came from many towns in the south
ern parts of this state and from other
portions of the west.
The meeting of the good roads con-
vention at Mapleton recently shows
that the farmers of Blue Earth
county appreciate the value of good
roads and are alive to Importance OF
having them.
The editorial which appeared in
the FREE PRESS simply took the con
dition of the roads for portion of De
cember, 1891, in contrast to the roads
for the same period in 1892, as in IL
lustration showing the value of good
roads. They were no worse than were
the roads in adjoining counties OF
states at that time, as anyone en-
doWed with common sense, well knows.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06

the ordinary line of men. lie will
brook no interference with his Wishes
and he who is bold enough to inter
pose an objection will feel the weight
Of his displeasure. One after anoth
er Of the party leaders, who hate bis
bossism. have been obliged TO bow
down before him or be left out in the
cold entirely, something the average
Democrat cannot stand. The last to
so humble himself in the dust is
Speaker Crisp. who is said to have
surrendered QnconditiOnally except
that Mr. CIey8 and is to allow him to
remain in the Speakers chair. The
only Democrat Who seems to be hold
ing GU, against him is Senator Hill,
who it is said ri fuses to become rec
onciled, and willfQppose him from the
time he takes possession Of the White
House. 1t is reptrted from Washing
ton that Hill will oppose the cOnfir-
nation of every Cleveland appointee
who has not clean bill of health as
Democrat, and in this he will have
the support Of several Democratic
Senators. This may make him lit
tie unpopular at first, but in the long
run, as Mr.. Cleveland is in for his
last term, it will appeal to the dyed
in-the-wool Democratic heart, and
the ward heelers and the spoils men
will swear by the Hill machine. In
the matter Of spoils Mr.. Cleveland is
bound to have a lively administra-
tion, yet there is no doubt but that
Mr. Cleveland is by all odds the SAT-
est man in his party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-06
NO DELAY NECESSARY.

The Pioneer Press is laboring under
the mistaken idea that the commits
sion provided in the bill which Sena-
tor Barr, of this city, is authorized to
introduce into the legislature, is not
to make it's report until the meeting
Of the next legislature two years
hence, but such is not the case. 1t is
provided that the commission shall
prepare the legislation that is needed
to meet the requirements of the var
iOuS cities of the state as soon as pos
sible, and report to the legislature
which creates it.
The objection that is also urged
that the commission is not really
needed, because the experiment Of
prohibiting special legislation is not
a new new one, it having been tried
in several other states, is not strong
one, as the commission meeting and
devoting it's entire time to that sub
ject. with nothing else to detract it's
attention from the work in hand, can
manifestly do better work in less time
than a much larger body, having
much other business to look after, and
a large majority of whose members do
not live in, and consequently have
little or no knowledge of the needs of
the cities in question
1t has been urged that the commits
sion would make very cumbersome
body, but we understand that it will
contain only about 30 members, which
would not make it at all cumbersome,
and as they would be directly in touch
with their constituents, and have d
considerable knowledge, at least, of
their wants and readily able to secure
more, they would, as we have said be-
fore, have no other business to draw
their attention, be better able to
draft them into bill, and at the
same time draw upon the experience
of others.
Their transactions will be open to
discussion and criticism and they
ought to be able to bring before the
legislature in a comparatively short
time measure or measures that.
would meet the requirements, and so
save that body much valuable time
and secure legislation far more salts