davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10
EXTRAORDINARY DISTRIBUTION
OF Standard Books By the Most Famous
s'J Authors.
A FREE BOOK COUPON WORTH FIVE CENTS
GIVEN TO OUR READ ERS EACH SATURDAY.
90 Read directions Coupon Carefully.
THE JOURNALS
PREMIUM BOOKS.

81 Raleigh Rivers.
S8 Jack Dudley's Wife.
80 The Maddoxes,
30 Aiam Bede.
10 The Queens Token,
92 The Ladies' Gallery.
VI The Englishman OF the Rue Cain.
" is Mairisge a Failure7
20 Almeda.
s6 Mademoiselle solange.
W The Reproach Of Annesley.
9s Three Years.
90 We're; The Leading Lady.
lO0 The Girl from Malta.
l0l Cleopatra.
lO3 The Tens OF Shem.
l0f A Crooked Path.
los Marooned
l06 Could Aught Atone,
i0a The Golgo' ha OF the Heart.
log DR.. Wilburs Note Book,
100 Roland Oliver.
iio Khea; or, The Case OF DR.. Plemen,
III Mrs. Annie Green
ll2 For 1--we OF Her.
lib Al aus Wife.
ii5 Lady Clancarty; or, Welded and wooed
ll9 The Salvation Army.
III Trollope's Dilemma,
Il8 Blind Love.
i2o Pyrrha; A story Of Two Crimes.
III The Danyers Jewels.
~ Hayne Home.
l24 Trovats.
lbs Beatrice.
l26 Burritt Durand.
III Cloister Wendhusep.
l2s Evolution OF "Dodd.n
l29 Looking Further Forward.
lSo Who'e Hand?
l3l From Darkness To Lipht.
lS2 Stairs OF sand.
lS5 Elm Blick in die Zukunft; German trans.
70. s,Ian iatlon Q" Looking Further Forward =
iSt iSt oTries DIE, OF me Base Ball Field.
i.6 Three Men in Boat,
lS7 The Phantom 'Rickshav.
iSS The Marriage at sea.
10y The Burmah Treasure.
i4o Black Beauty. =.
4l Ihe Marriage Of GAbrielle
lil The Judge.
l43 Barberine
II 1a Con GSnsis INC. nee Winter. rhoics.
hs 4 Marriage for Love,
"a Hoodwinked.
hs Hortense.
i4s Wee Willie Wrinkle.
l5o Id. Time Tales.
i5l An Ideal Fanatic,
ig5 ie5 Az American Girl In London.
iSs DANIEL Trentworthy.
10 The Slaves of Folly.
io5 Up Terrapiu River.
is6 My Lady Nicotine.
iS1 The Romance OF q Child.
10y Little Rebel.
Icy Icy what's Bred In the Bone.
iS9 ie Hints for The Millions.
iis2 Diana OF the Crossways.
10, A Matter OF skill.
l6i MisJudged.
l6o Better Dead
i66 Reporters Romance
ioa The Treasure Tower.
ns Helen Young.
l69 The McDermot?
l70 A Daughter OF Earth
~ The Black Tulip
i12 Mr.. and Mrs Bewer.
i1s Ilomane; A Girl Of Berck.
~ King Billy of Ballarat
i-.oo Death Valley, Illustrated s,stch.o,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

r. Tennyson Neely, Chicago, sends n
copy Of "Madsme Hsphira." q Fifth
Avenue story. II Is racy aud catchy
with the wit Of large city where the
wealthy have large liberties. = 7"
Raphael Tuck a Sons, the art printers,
New Yorh, have issued No. ! OF their
Brsexy Library series," novelette, by
i. Zangwill. author Of "The Children
OF the Ghetto" The cover Ii work
OF art, the printing perfect, the illustra'
tions hIgh-class photographers. "Mere-
ly Mary Ann" Is rs pretty love story
~ one would wish TO read and Its en-
bossed binding makes II delightful
gift book. The next number Will be
issued May 10Th. = Quabbin--
The story OF small town. With Out
looks upon Puritan Life''by Francis ii.
Underwood, l.. l.. d., author OF
"Handbooks Of English Literature" !"
"Man Proposes" "Lord Of Himself, 7"
stc. Fully illustrated. Cloth. Price,
el.75.
This work purports to give an ac'
count of the progress Of small New
Enalsnd town; but II is Of wider and
deeper import, namely, view OF the
Development Of the narrow and sombrs
Puritan into the vsriously gifted and
accomplished "Yankee" Of today. II
concerns the state Of literature and ar,
In the early part Of the present century,
and shows how the fsirer condition OF
modern times came INTO being.
In plain II 10 wholly unlike any mod
eru book. II is not town history,
nor an historical essay, nor collection
Of "reminiscences. Its chapters are
mostly picturesque descriptions Of the
old times, and show the crude fore
lAtheu" at home, At church, at town.
msstings. ut road-making, and In other
sosnes Of their daily life. There ARE
sketches Of the successive minister,
The schools. the qulltiugs, sleigh rides,
and other rustic gatherlngs--of the
homsly speech aud manners. and OF
the complexities Of Yankee character.
II b believed that the graphic, ten.
Der. aud humorous pictures win appeal
% the hearts aud memories Of New
Enslsnd people. aud TO their dsscend-
ants along the line Of migration west
ward 70 the Mississippi aud beyond.
The illustrAtions are fronl photo
eraphs taken from beautiful scsnes in
souabbln." Lee h shepard, Pubs..
Bss>sn. Trsds sspplisd by Dearborn,
bookseller. 6Alsm.
APREzry suRfRIsn
A hsentlnally illustrssed and charm
taslv hanad edition of Lonsfsllow's
"I<vaneelins." recently published. is >
pgstly surpFiss for book-lovess. II b In
good Spe. uilh - Illustrations by Hir-
Ass Foster and other ssniusnt artists. 10
prlntsd oa vssy llns And heavy paper,
ollt eaees. sensekably handsome doth
elndIug. cosshlslsg shs delicate colors,
blos and whiss aud silver and gold.
No Illustrated sdilIon hA. ever bsfore
assa publishsd II lees cosf than u 80.
I'D that h about what you might
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10

"I have been very great sufferer from
serious case Of scrofula. First large
bunch came in my neck growing as big as .
good sized apple. 1t was as hard as bone,
and after drawing It to head the doctor
lanced It and for two years
II Was q Running Sore.
Then we succeeded In healing 1t up, but the
disease began to appear in my face, which
would swell up and affect my eyes so that
every morning they were SO infamed and
swollen that I was blind. The swelling
would subside In the middle Of the afternoon
20 that could see little. Well, was in
this condition for about year. I went to
every physician In my town, all Of whom
failed to help me and said nothing csalA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10
Is Life
Worth Living7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver IL
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver 10
the housekeeper Of tho
health; and q harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim,
mons Liver Regulator .
medical perfection.
hsys 90 .s..sa ,s r. yisssss gs,sssnslly, so5 2.
robbins Hssdsc6s. 4 ; ths bssi pssh'
~ The world ever saw. Have tried forty
bee fenctita ocforo klmznous ISNo1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10


Whest. ooc per bt,sheI.
Oats s5to }Oo per bpshsl
Potatoes 5DH0Dc per bushel.
Flour ~ 90 per bti.
Bfsu -ltiaeked) $500 per ton
Shorts ttsnckei) t20O ter ton.
Heans, white, b. per lb
Eggs iDc FER dozen.
Chickens . to iOc per ~.
Chopped feed -(fjacked) 5000.
Ducks--t2to Ter ID.
geese--7o per ID.
Tufkeys-lOc per 10.
Lard 1910 l5c per 10.
Butter 2bEo3 3Oc per pound
Beef-7di2lc dressed,
Vesl--10 to 125c, dressed.
Pork --71121c dressed
wooI-15N tsc per 10.
Hops-14C91bc per III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-10

New York Herald Ths debate oa
the question whether the scath b
worse than the North or the North 10
" bed ~ the south In the matter VI
The herald., 1893-06-04
BLOOMING DE BLUM.

Officer Goodman Overhanls Him at San
189 Bernardino.
Officer Goodman made an arrest at
San Bernardino OF man who is wanted
on several different charges, and is said
to be one of the slickest criminals in the
country.
The mans name is H. De Blum. One
of the charges against him is OF stealing
horse and wagon. At the same time
it is said that he robbed girl he was
engaged to of some money and gold
watch and skipped out. From Los An
geles he went to Santa Monica, where
he went to the Rev. FL. Roberts and said
he was anxious to buy team and cart.
He stated that he had several thousand
dollars in the Ventura County bank and
the clergyman believing him, De Bloom
took possession of the team, cart and
harness and skipped again. AS soon as
Roberts discovered the swindle, the Los
Angeles police were notified, and Officer
Goodman, who was in San Bernardino
on other business, was instructed to
keep q lookout. He discovered that
Bloom had sold the outfit in San Ber-
nardino, where he went under the name
OF Franklin. On Friday evening Good
man arrested his man, and will lodge
him in the city jail this morning.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Gauges of Russian 1nfiuence In Asia.

A policy les by humanitarian princi-
4 nlas na. aiaAaAad in accordance with the
taste and exigencies of free and con-
stitutional nation, is sign Of weakness
in eastern eyes, and the English. wh0
twice evacuated Afghenistan, without
being obliged to do SO, are looked upon
by the Asiatic either as fools or as ma
ton incapable to lend sufficient power to
its will. There is another fact which
should not be overlooked in our COM
parison of England's conquests in Asia
with those of her northern rival.
The exploits of the British armies on
the Indian peninsula have become very
little known in the Mohammedan world,
for the good Moslems are in general ig-
norant about their coreligionists in In
dia, but the Russian victories, tru1npeted
in all directions, have become the subject
Of bazaar gossip in the most distant re-
gions of the east.
The fame of Russian valor having been
flashed abroad it is natural that the Mo
hammedans, overawed, should turn their
eyes toward she so called invincible en-
emy. Their admiration increased the
more they heard of the affable and
friendly manners and customs Of the
Russians, of whom it is said that they do
not betray pride and haughtiness like the
commonality of unbelievers and that
there are many points Of resemblance
between them and the Mohammedans.
There really is some truth in those as
sertions. Vambery In National Review.
The herald., 1893-06-04
A SMOKE Rurninr Furhnoe.

The agitation against the smoky fur
naces Of many of the large cities of the
country has resulted in large number
of patented CRATES, steam jets and other
devices to obviate the evil. One of the
simplest of these has been designed by
the chief engineer of the Rookery build
ing at Chicago. The electric, elevator
and heating plants in this large struc-
ture are necessarily of considerable size
and the boiler plant has been producing
an Objectionable amount of smoke. To
prevent this smoke Mr.. w. @. D. Giles
pie, the engineer in charge, has built a
furnace which has large number of
o1ifces in front Of and over the CRATE.
When coal is first thrown-on the CRATES,
air is allowed to have access to the
flames until it is seen through small
peephole that the hghtest products of
com bustion have been burned off.
Then one hole after another is closed
until just the proper number remain
open to feed the necessary amount of
air to the flames. A furnace of this type
has been in use for several months and
is reported to have given perfect salts
faction. The use of peepholes enables
the firemen to watch the character of
the flame at all times, and the airholes
enable more air to he admitted as soon
as any smoke appears Exchange.
The herald., 1893-06-04
KNOCKED OUT.
Tho Suit of q. Fl. Thompson Against NV,
Holman Suddenly stopped

Tho Suit of 4. Fl. Thompson Against NV,
Holman Suddenly stopped
The trial OF S. H. Thompson Va. I. w.
zr~aa---------s---a sstes i,, =.
boom land Transaction, came to full
stop in Judge Van Dykes court yester-
day afternoon, the court granting non
suit upon motion of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS at the conclusion Of tsstimony
for the plaintiff.
The euit was for an accounting. The
plaintiff entered into an agreement Titn
the defendants by which some 7000 acres
OF land in the Cucamonga ranch were to
be sold in small tracts, the agreement
specifying the terms and division OF the
profits. 1t was one of those tranaactions
which suffered failure from tie collapse
of the boom. Nothing more was heard
was brought by Mr.. Thompson for an
accounting, he claiming that he WAS en-
titled to several thouaanAdollars.
After arguments by counsel upon the
motion for non euit, Judge Van Dyke
granted it after quite an oral review OF
the case 40 presented. He said it was
not caee where court OF equity should
etrain point to enforce such claim. In
fact, it was one where the court should
not do 90. The defendant had elept on
his rights, if he had any, for number
of years, and under the plea of the stat
ute OF limitations and abandonment
alone the defendant was entitled TO .
non-snit.
At this point council for thu plaintiff
interrupted the court and endeavored to
have the complaint amended SO as to
show that they could not bring suit be-
fore they did, but the motion was de-
MED.
Judge Van Dyke then concluded by
saying that this was case where the
defendants should not be required to
put in any defense. Considering all the
evidence in case was not made on
the pleadings, therefore the motion was
granted,
The herald., 1893-06-04
IN THE COURTS.
Cases Which Were on Trial Yesterday
New Sufta

Cases Which Were on Trial Yesterday.
New Suits.
Patrick Harnett, a native OF Gre at
Britain, was admitted to citizenship
yesterday by Judge Wade.
The final discharge of W. S. Figh, an
insolvent, was granted by Judge Wade
yesterday.
In the case OF Field ct al. VS.. Merrill
ct al, q stipulated judgment was or
dered by Judge Wade yesterday.
BERTHE Turner, an incorrigible boy,
was committed to the state school OF
fviiiUrfcr yesporuay ny Juuge cfnIbn.
A non-suit was granted by Judge
Wade yesterday in the case of John Hall
vs. The Academy OF Sisters of st. Joseph
for about $l6 600 he claimed as due him
for plans and specifications for build
ling at Santa Monica.
Judge Shaw gave judgment by default
for plaintiff yesterday in the foreclosure
suit of Field, administrator, VS.. Reed
ct al.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Among the documents filed yesterday
in the county clerks Office were the fol-
lowing:
Petition by M. M. Ksnnon for pro-
bate of the will OF Othen Biernes, who
died in Los Angeles May 10th, leaving
an estate valued at $500.
Petition by George Musser for letters
of administration upon the estate of E.
/. Musser; who died in Los Angeles May
18th, leaving an estate valued at $l25.
Jennie Keen vs. Gano Henry. Suit
to quiet the title to lots l and 8, block
26, Burbank.
Andrew Glassell vs. The Los Angeles,
Pasadena and Glendale, and Los Ange-
les Terminal Railway companies. Suit
for damages for land taken for building
the road, to recover the premises, $1,000
damages, and 5000 damages caused by
construction OF an embankment, and
$500 for use and occupation of the land.
Petition by the Pasadena Packing
company to dissolve the corporation.
San Gabriel Valley bank ct al. vs. Ell J..
Newmark, as assignee of Charles f..
Dyer, suit to quiet the title to west 155
lot L, lots A, 5, 6, 8, 10, Ii and IL, block
A; lots 1, 2 and 8, block B, subdivision
OF lot /, block O, San Pasqual tract.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Anna Margaret Murray VS..
Dennis Murray.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Travelling Companions.
American girls Of intellirence,

American girls of intelligence, young
iadiass esrasalz Of Ai.is +;-s 10 'eee +ass
advantage that children's nurses will
have in attending the Chicago fair. The
mother of young girl who is now pre-
pairing for Bryn Mawr college writes to
say in connection with the Columbian
exposition: "As our limited means COM
pei us to be stay at homes, my daughter
will give her services as caretalzer of one
or more children in return for her ex-
penses paid, either in visit to Chicago
or to travel anywhere during the vaca-
ton" This seems a very desirable offer
Children who accompany their parents
on summer journeys have often the dis
advantage of being thrown with other
children and their nurses, who bring diff
ferent influences upon them less refined
than those they receive at home. What
an advantage, then, to have a young lady
as nursery governess who viii instinct
lively guard these children from undesir-
able associates, and who can, by her own
personality, both instruct and amuse
them, while looking after them well.-
Household
The herald., 1893-06-04
side Dishes Not Fashionabre,

Little individual side dishes have so
long accompanied the usual dinner set,
making 10 of its IA more or less pieces,
are no longer suitable for use in really
tasteful table service, either for fruit tor
vegetables.
Vegetables are to be cooked sufficiently
dry, so that they can be placed upon the
plate, and fruit--that is, berries-are
dished up into larger saucer shaped dish
es, varying somewhat in shape and size;
or, still better, they are passed around
the table, each person helping himself
upon an ordinary dessert plate previously
placed before him, eating them with
either fork or a-dessert spoon, both of
which have been placed at his disposal
and for his choice, according to whether
he prefers his berries with cream or with
out it. If berries are served'with their
hulls on, they are eaten from the fingers,
each ono dipped separately into sugar on
the sideof the plate. New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Tic Use of Face Creams.

Women are too stingy with their face
creams. Did you ever see a stage beauty
manage this kind of bath? If you have
not, you know literally nothing Of the
art. In the first place, an actress does
not buy 25 cents worth of cream and
expect it to last lifetime, but she gets
her cerate by the quart. After bathing
her face ct night and drying the skin
she puts in each palm liberal quantity
of cream and rubs not only her face, but
neck as well. Remember that you must
not neglect your throat when caring for
your face. Here is where the telltale
lines gather the fastest. Almost in a
night an ugly ring, sometimes one and
oftener two and three, appear to warn
you of your carelessness. Baggy folds
and wrinkles start just under the chin
long before the first crows foot is etched
about your eyes. This is because you
have not been doing anything for this
part of your body.-Dorothy Maddox in
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The herald., 1893-06-04

lish, by affirmative proof, to the satia-
faction OF such justice, judge or commits
sioner mis- lawful right to remain in the
United States.
SEC. A. hat any such Chinese per-
son or person of Chinese descent con-
victed and adjudsed to be not lawfully
entitled to be or remain the United
States shall be imprisoned at hard labor
for period of not exceeding one year
and thereafter removed from the United
States, as herein before provided.
SEC. 5.--That after the passage of this
act on an application to any Judge or
court of the United States in the frat
instance for a writ OF habeas corpus, by
a Chinese person seeking to land in the
United States, to whom that privilege
has been denied, no bail shall be al
lowed, and such application shall be
heard and determined promptly without
unnecessary delay.
A TELEGRAM TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
At2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
warrant, which had been handed to the
district attorney, was not yet in the
hands OF the United States marshal,
when reporter called to see whether
any action had been taken. The gentle
men interested in the enforcement of
the Geary act also called at the marehal's
Office and were told that they we're
ready to proceed whenever they received
the warrant. Several deputy marshals
were in the Office and were awaiting the
result with much interest. 1t could be
very readily perceived that the boys
would not have waited long in the office
II the long-expected order to proceed had
been given.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
From the marshals office the party
called upon the district attorney. and
held quite snappy interview with him.
In response to inquiries ss to what steps
would be taken he replied that under
the former instructions from the atter-
ney general he would not feel justified
in placing the warrant ia the hands OF
the marshal until he had heard from bis
superior officer. He also intimated that
he did not need any prodding up to do
his duty. He would not brook any out
side interference, stating that he pro-
posed to do what he thought was bis
duty, and il would not make any differ
ence what nybody said, he would do it
just the same. He told them he had
sent telegram to Attorney General Oh
ney, and no action would be taken until
an answer was received from him.
The seekers after information with
drew, not having made much headway
and not feeling particularly cordial
towards the district attorney. They
waited during the remainder of the after
noon for some news from Washington.
1t was 80 O'Clock before the telegram
was sent, which made it after O'Clock
in Washington. Up TO late hour last
evening no response had been received,
80 that definite action in the matter will
not now be taken until Monday morn
ing, when the instructions from the
attorney-general will no doubt be on
hand for the guidance Of the district
attorney.
The herald., 1893-06-04
FIVE BEEvEs' HEADS.

They Were tho Pieces de Resistance at a
San Gabriel Feast.
There was great time in San Cab
riel last Sunday and many of the res
idents revelled in well-cooked viands
and the blood OF the grape, which
"maketh man liken himself to the
gods" 1t was the occasion OF the open
ing OF the old Tuch house by j. A.
Duarte. Mr.. Duaxte, who is one of the
most enterprising citizens OF San Cab
riel, has taken possession OF the Tuch
house, in part of which he Keeps his re-
sort, and has reftted it in great shape.
In honor of his reopening, he invited
all of his numerous friends to inspect
the improvements he has made, and at
the same time psrtake OF his hospitality.
A large table, covered with snmp-
tuous display of edibleH. amongst which
FIVE beevss' heads cooked Spanish shone
pre-eminently, was spread IN the orange
grove next to his house, and the wine OF
the realm ran in generous streams. In
addition to his San Gabriel friends many
came from Los Angeles and adjoining
towns to do credit to his board and In
epect his improvements.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Actloff, Messrs.
Henry J. A. Stuhr. Frank Joe Scheikert,
Captain Spencer, L. Doatler, Mcdonald,
e. II. Jones, w. 7. Slack, Jose Yorba, J
b. Morales, N. Mendosa, P. Michel, M.
Salazar, J. s. Hereford of San Francisco,
w. Hemblespecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
arte, Misses Ortega and Quirotz and 9TH
ers.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Mr.. Flynn's will leaves al his prop
erty to his brother, the Rev. John
Flynn, clergyman st Sligo, Ireland,
with provisions for the support OF his
sister, widow living in New York city.
The will appoints John Logic as exec
utor.
On Friday one John Flynn, who
claims to be nephew of the deceased,
filed petition in the probate depart
ment OF the superior court asking for
letters Of administration.
Mr.. Flynn died Thursday night at
O'Clock in the Jackson houee in this city.
He had been i'll about week. The i'm
mediate cause OF his death was conges-
tion OF the brain. He was native OF
Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, and was
about 55 years OF age. He chose engin-
eerirg as profession, which he followed
"a yearE. He epent eight years in India,
and was executive engineer Of tho de-
partment OF public works at Puniab.
During one of his many hunts in the
Himalaya mountains he visited the vale
of Cashmere. For Ia yesr he followed
his profession in San Francisco, during
which time he was connected With many
large enterprises. He served under City
Engineer Dockweiler for two years in
Los Angeles. II was during this time
that he devoted his leisure to the COM
pilation Of his great work on irrigation
canals and other irrigation works, which
at once acquired on publication in 1892
world wide reputation, being highly
commended by the sRvants and officials
OF Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia.
Ho was unmarried at the time of his
death.
He was 9 member OF the American
Society Of OWL Engineers, the Technic
al society Of the Pacific coast, and the
Institution OF Civil Engineers, and other
similar societies.
As man he was genial, faithful and
incorruptible.