davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Bseks en- Etlsvsst..

Prom time 10 time hooks On e-i,
qnette are bsiug pablishz,l and the
resasisr thereuf r. Erayely and 70
some extent arbitrarily told certain
rules for behavior which % thCse
brought up Ia cur 80 Cs.llas1 good 80
clety seeEn very alsUrl II wousd
not appear neosssssaEy 10 the Worsd 81
large "a be told '-Wlen wishing u
remove cherry pits, olive s101as O.
bats q bone from the mouth. direct
your neighbCT's attention q some
object IN the opposite dlnecioa- and
then quickly and with as Ettle ms
as possibae remove tie stone. uit OF
bone from yuur mouth ana I'M il
under the left hand s5de of v.ur
plate The same SCI u rules rivss
the answer 10 a question uhich i
asked in sou.e Il the daily
papers, How should 5 eeutIelnsn
carry has hafr Yet these are :
great many people of a certain slass
10 whQm this sort q kDuwIasiEe i II
serFice iheTe are noN Eulas tor a.
nost eveEything, and Il l. easy n
.vo'd mistakes u one BE- careful -
VoEus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

81. fancy dAiry - = -. fsif - rorsi,
I7er gae- curunlru. tt - iec psf - Csiis
f1soiA, Btls - 90 fc4.
Cres.~ ~ Orexna. a igf Etssesn
tufns. fs- NoguE AaseficNr. ttc rer
rsr rs1pd. CtiifFris fkfs. ite
EErs-orsruB. 2zfc ~ tsHs1-
Pasnry Cntrksus s.oi1 81 80 tfrslsrs.
tsrre. 81 so-11s. durEs. cd. tafs
500 yosuE. e. 5s'a4er rsszss SO
i1rEeys. i've. IL
RAN FzAxcrs1a WAaEEr.
Woo. Oferrr EasrsTu cb1fcr. les.
iSc- d iafsIas, s. e: O. vA-l-y. i-fs
49,
Hopa-l-fr.
Potsfo=-E-riy Ro=@. s.Ts - Bar
tnnks. Egs Sc.
Oa1s-siiiifux. 81 ssai 3.
TIE B-a str-e.s Msrcsniii~ Agsocy
rspor1s tEeuiy-thres failgrsz 10 ib-
Pscific co4ss states and tsrriiories f0r
toe week endsd yssser'1ay. - eonpsrsd
Eifh i for the previ01s werk a15 Is
f1r ne eorrsposdiaz wsek q lsa9
Toe fAiIsr=s hsr the past seek Eere
divided AnOog TIE trs3e- A. fas5o~s:
) saIooos. ? xe0srAi u34rcbB0iise- , co1-
fsrIDBeEy, groszrs. P'1Db@r,i hard
Eare. tailor. ! hatcher, drugs.
rsAnk. grain dealer, l blsek=niln.
3OshinE. dry zpois, hOtsl, patent
.neiieinss and elDzks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
A sesssA P.r.sa,. cls,,r R-ply.

When muSC1l instruments were
first used II the services Of the SCOT
l1sh churches, many strict SabhGIa-
riAns objecged 70 the iniquitOus pro
oeSsdings
One q these persons, on meeting
the minister some time after leaving
the kirk because OF the inrrOduc-
non OF 3 harmOnium, said with a
sneer. Vel, and how Is your tanner
getting on ia tanner beng a wiz
moving machine resembling the bel
lows Of an organ IN is working.
Oh, splendidly, answered the
reverend gentleman Its just keep
ING the good corn and blowing the
chad away Spare Moments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Insects that speEd mosz OF thar
lives II 3 TORPID % semitorp.d c01di-
Ton are not always killed by being
truZeu Instances ara numerous Ot
travellers II the Rocky mountains
finding butterflies above The snow
line frozen sriH- When carried 10 a
warmer climate OF into q cabin. they
often completely revive Their nor
nal vital power Is 80 low that 8 de
gDae Of cold that would prove fzrai
10 other creatures does not KIN them
-ETcksnce-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03


efa n-lfs- Ttasst
Here iz Cd amusing inci5ant which
lapreuei ou her ma jesfv's ship Can
sds ir issa when the DuEe n York
ras % bard Il occurred when
be vessel was b1t a few days 81 80.
Because royalty was abosrd un-
-1sual Trecautions were Observed 90
make the .hip thoroughly safe
When al inventory Il the cornmis-
ssriat was taken. two suspicious
booking boxes were found among the
stores Il which 10 account could b
discovered This was q time when
The ALLEGED activity q Irish dynamit-
eTs was giving EnEllshmen many
-rUubled dreams An explosion al
most N unidocean had sunk a ship
sttacbed 20 the Pacific squadrU1
lnly q short time before. and II was
osIevei by many that the explosion
1ad been caused by dynamite.
The cOmmissaTlat officers Of the
Canada were sorely disnayed BY the
-wo mysterious boxes Might not
some fanaucal Irish patriot have
sought 70 gain fer himself everlast-
ng glory by smuggling an internal
machine o1 board the ship which
vas 70 carry the possible future king
II hated natiOni Such a machine
would Be timed 70 do is deadly
work when least expected
What could the suspicious boxes
contain II not the doom OF a warship
with al on boarii The p-nce was
he coveted game. % he sure. but 5GO
Insignificant souls must go with him
Who could blame the officers for
Being slsrmedl There was some
hing % bs alarmed about when no
account O Ile boxes could be found
lmong tie ships papers Nc time
must BE- lost. for before another
hour they might al be scattered TO
he elements
The se1z-e old captain ordered the
two boxes 70 be slipped overheard g.
damaged goods and the matter
kept strictly secret frOm the prince
and the men IN order 70 avoid
panic
Altar mO0e than two months On
the ocean another inventory Of the
ships stores became necessary. for
the captain intended 10 take II 8
new supply at Halifax
Now the invoice Of two boxes OF
German sausagas taken on beard al
Portsmouth was found among some
other papers But the goods were
not IN STOCK nor did the accounts
show that they had been consumed
during the voyage
What had been a dark secret with
4 few soon furnished amusement for
the who'd ship, for the boxes con
ta1ned-Geman sausage London
Ht-Blts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
ssrau-- sssry Of An Insane Man.

! heard Z remarkable s-ory II an
I'D town club q few nights ago. II
was tod IL 3 ElY1 -nln=nt New Yorker
The talk Rad reverted 10 lunatics and
70 Ths possibility q sane persons be
ing mcarCerarE,I Il insane aSrlums.
You have al c5tes5 cases Of sane
persons bang l0cked up said this
gentleUan- Vow lei ms tai yoU
An instance q an insane person who
once eszp4i
He had teen confined II an asy-
lUm II an adjacent state for some
time TIE keepers got negligent
and during one u 1heir lspses Of vigi-
Anoe The person II question escaped
He cane direct 10 New York and
having U=- ne socially several years
before looked me mp knew noch
ing about lis mental condition al the
time, and there was nothing unusual
Ii his manner.
i nI1osIuoai him IN my club and
vOlched for him az the hotel where
hs had engaged q suit Of rooms He
lived Ike q prince for s week run-
ming I'D big bills
OF co-rse this thing could not 20
On for any length Of time. and az the
expiration of 3 week the asylum su-
IhorIUes had gotten trace Of him and
tracked HIM 20 New YORK
They came On and took him Ii
=
Of newly made acguaintances az the
club. You would never have imsg-
med that he was & crazy man until
he set eyes Up1n the madhOUse keep
srs
Then he bruke into q Wild laugh.
= strange light sprang 10 his eyes
and everybody reahzsd instantly
that he was a maniac New York
Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

John. dear. said Mrs Barlow. !
think your hT0rner jim L swtuIly
mean 70 the baby I'm so-ry We
named J2mesy after him
Why What's jim dome 10 make
you say IhztF
Why. Jamesy put sand Il jim :
watch OF the beach this morning
and really. John jim SAID vTor1s that
wouldnJ repeat --Harpers Bazzr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
IMPORTANT.

II yoo AntieIuste visiting the World :
TAR, "a your fFieDd< in the East, take
@oFhniAee of the present OppoFt1nity,
- TIE t2res are u0W 50 tnW they cnI 10
Esurs IN the exT@use- Tie Cbic4R0 a
NoftnWestern Railway have piaoed In
sSrxlee a slid yestibuied train, bskSsen
reFtiADd and Chicago. the famo1e
Way ner touElst ears. free reclizing
co4if csrs aud diniDg c4F--pAr eLcEi-
leni-n With The aocrnuo.iatious f1r-
nlshed- ratEs noH O1ered. toEe1her with
the Trip. Il is Eifhi1 the FeAch AZ al.
foE fariher informstioa, aRplg % Any
ticket agrnt. cr wFiie
A c. BAEKEz. Gea7 Aga
- Washi1gto1 stnest.
PortlAnd, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

AT one q the tEznsEsonrIne theatsrs
the other night the stage manager
made = remark which was almost an
eTigrAm- OneoS the turns was hisse,5-
Ihe stage manager came % the front
with conc1llatory speech. ending By
saying, The man who hisses a free
show Is a fool - BuEAlo Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

A sentimental novelist onoe wrote,
Edwin then Kissed Angelina under
the silent stars
TIE oomposl1oT sst II up thus
Edwin then kicked Angelina under
the cellar stairs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Conservatory Of Music

Willamette University, SzItn, "
School Of music for piano. orssD, viol''
singing, orchestral inSJruDents, hAIne
ny, en0nterToint, f1gGe. Orcbesifaiss.
and higher musical oOmpcsirioD. y
bester grade Of work coDe west O "
Rocky nsc9nfsinR Prizes los. eesa
feaehErs Next term begins STpi. 4l
SeDG fer snEuAl year beck or addies
director. So sndkI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Bah! criei,
Mother zigbsi,
DocGoz prescrlh.si /: Czseozis
Eeononizs IN Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied ia bundles O.
100. lot cut for ssle 81 this offiee s.
fifteen cents bundle i heavy strzS
wrapping psper. large sheets, two ceuts
= pound Next door 10 the pOstoffice
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
Before Going to the wuld's Fair
Enquire About

Before Going to the Wuld's FAN
Enquire Ah0at
The Limited Express trains of the Chi
czgO, Milwaukee q s. Paul RSiIEAy
oVtWesn ST Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chiezgo
Ibe=e trains are veStibulei, eiscsrir
lighted and steam heated. with the fin-
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service in
the world,
The Elecsric reading light in each
berth = the suooesSf0l novelty of this
prugresss Ee Az. aud l. highly apQrecist-
~ by All Regular I9tno8s a this line.
We wish Others 10 know its merits. A
the Chicago AilWaukee 4 -. Paul Rail-
way Is the only line IN the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use o. this patent.
For further Information apuly IN
Nearest coupon tIcket agent, az ADDE'S
q. J. EDDY. GeneFai Agent,
j. W CASET. TraE Pass. Agt.
- S.ark Sr-. PoEtland. or. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03
willamette tTniiVeE1+
FIF1IETH YEAR

Oldest. Highest and Most Exis1e::. :.
Institution Of Learning in The rso''
Northwest
Sixtsen co8nses q IustrOciton,, ~ ~
GF1mm4r, through Aesoenie ana -
lege 20 TbeOlrgy, Law and Neole..S I.
Splendid Cso0rsss for IIalrins :
reAebing. Bushes. Art. lou. E...s
and Muse. SSVerAl Posi S1fne..,
Courses. StrO0ger and bssisE tnsns'"
las W0Dsn's College Nrioris AZ -
home for yo1ng iadies ri b onsai
fAcililie< for their care and uAinins'
The school year opens SEPT i's'.
For Year Book and All iDiofn.'.,.l -
relating to school nlAn1gsn1<n'
oOune q study sddress.
AraAg Rrz- VIC HATLKY, LLAA
For anAncial information, sddrsS
Rev. J.H ROoRK. AgsDl
Sa-d&w SAlsD, 0regah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

TRY DR. HILEs' PILLS, 50 DOSES IS CTS
5old by D. J. Fly. druggist, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-03

Ids Fills "a tAsliy. yst IFalllI
49, s-ss.iss,y. - I1s assE ana hssslN :
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
THE PARK QUESTION.

Tho Committee VIII Not Recommend
Either Hammond's Pond or Daggett Sites.
The Committee on Parks met last even
ing to further consider and formulate its
report, which Is to be presented at the
meeting of the Common Council on the
evening of Wednesday, August 16.
While no authoritative statement is
given out as to what recommendation will
be made, 1t has progressed far enough to
assert that neither the Daggett farm nor
the Hammond's pond location will be rec
commended. The question then settles
down to two propositions. These are the
Dunnell estate proper, and the river banks,
so. called, embracing the east and west
sides.
The committee has already all the figures
and estimates on the Dunnell estate land
and is rapidly getting in the figures on
the west side, the total area OF which Is
something over 80 acres. II is TO be hoped
that justice will be done to both sides OF
the city on this park question II 1t comes
to head during this financial stringency.
On account of the latter factor 1t is doubt
full IL anything can be done until such
time as this stringency Is removed. This
Is an important factor and again en-
pbasizes the short sightedness OF last
years finance committee In refusing to
sell bonds duly authorized when there
was q market for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
HARkINS AGAIN.
The would.Be Onicer Again Iuustrat
His NJ uscular Christianity.


The wouid.Be Oniosr Again illustrates
His NJ Musculsr Christianity.
Would be Constable Harkins. notwith-
standing the Endorsement of the "com-
mittee In charge" does not seem to mend
his manners.
Last Sunday evening one of the men,
bsrs Of the City Council, accompanied by
his wife, was walking past the emission"
on Main street, oblivious of danger.
Just as they were passing a young man
who was standing In the open doorway
gazing on the spectacle inside and listen
ing to the "heavenly music" the would
be officer of the law rushed down the
Emission" aisle, and with a foul epithet
told him to "get out OF that" at the same
time pushing him out on the sidewalk and
throwing him against the lady who was
passing, as above stated.
The young man ejeoted so unceremon-
iously was decentiy dressed and gentle
manly appearing person, and proved that
he was gentleman by apologizing to the
lady for the intrusion, which "buffoon"
Harkins did not know enough to do.
That he was more of a christian than
the alleged evangelist, was also shown as
he did not attempt to retaliate OF reply to
him in any way. Harkins, on the other
hand, stood In the wide open door invit-
ing combat.
The city father and his wife evidently
thought Harkins' religion was of q
riotous, muscular character, and went on
their way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
OFFICER BOUGHT A DRINK,
And the Rest Of the Posse Cleaned the
"Hub" Out.

And the Rest OF the Posse Cleaned the
"Hub" Out.
Captain Rice, Detective Haberlin and
Officers Sherman and Tabor paid visit to
the "Hub," well known resort in the
western part of the city, last night.
One OF the officers went In ahead and
found business in n fairly fiourishing con-
dition, considering the depressed state OF
the country just now.
He met young man there OF whom he
ordered a drink just to show there was no
i'll feeling. He was served with alacrity
and then departed.
The rest OF the officers then marched In
and raided the place.
The young man, two women and three
bottles OF liquor were taken to the station.
This morning the young man gave his
lame as John w. Burns and said he was
the hostler.
He was charged with selling and keep.
ing for sale.
His plea was not guilty and he was held
in the sum OF siO0 for trial tomorrow.
The older woman, Lena Generoux, was
charged with keeping house OF III fame.
She denied 1t and said she had nothing
to do with the place. She will also have a
trial tomorrow. Surety, $500.
The other woman, Lottie Sheldon, was
charged with being frequenter OF such
and she pleaded not guilty. She was held
In the sum Of 600 for trial to- morrow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
VALLEY FALLS.

Holmes Bros. of Boston commenced
work on the foundation for the new
Catholic Institute building yesterday af-
ternoon. The building will be a hand
some structure, easily the finest In the
town, and will when completed be the
permanent home of the Young Mems
Catholic Association.
The Association will I'm the main be
modelled after one of the leading Catho-
lie organizations Of the country, but II
will have as well some novel features
peculiar to itself, originating in the
brain Of Its founder, Rev. NJ. p. Cassidy,
rector of st. Patrick's Church. When
the details of organization have been
finally adjusted and the society takes up
its abode In the new building a center Of
moral, physical and intellectual advance
ment will have been established that can
not fail to prove OF lasting benefit to the
community.
Mia ht picnics will have to go. At least
they will, IL run at all, be run at a loss
hereafter. The reverend rector OF st. Pat
rick's Church has determined to oppose
these evening diversions on the ground
that they are in many cases hurtful to
good manners and good morals. OF
course, Father Cassidy recognizes the fact
that all the picnics held iu the evening are
not conducted on the same lines and that
at some of them nothing of an objection
able nature Is seen, but he is of the
opinion that all picnics had better take
place during the day and be finished be-
fore dark. With the energetic clergyman
openly hostile to this kind of amusement
the night picnic will shortly be thing Of
the past hereabouts.
The Valley Falls Company, desiring to
make some needed repairs In their heavy
machinery In the mills on the Cumberland
side of the river, will shut down for the
remainder of the week tonight. The
stoppage has no connection with the de.
pressed condition of business.
No man, unless foolish or intoxicated,
would drive horse along Broad street at
such pace as did certain Central Falls
business man last night. 1t could not be
ascertained whether the man In question
was deranged or drunk.
w. +. M ohihu oi ThWtuckcI Bang tue
Rev. William J. Galvin's "Pie Jesu" with
fine effect at the funeral of James e. Ryan
yesterday.
The Valley Falls Base Ball Club has a
chip on its shoulder.
Miss Amy B. Champlain of Newport is
visiting friends on Broad street.
J. A. Welch, local man for the Pawtuck-
ct Times, has gone to Scranton, Pa, on a
vacation.
Harry M. Miller will pass the next two
weeks at Stonington, Conn.
A two. horse wagon loaded with beer
broke a spring near the Barryville bridge
last evening.
Two local sports are said to have been
soundly thrashed at Ashton on Sunday
night.
w. A. Winston Is doing local work on
the Times during the absence Of the regu-
lar man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
Houde Has Gone.

He had an Office In the Record Building
and did quite business.
Some time ago the TRIBUNE printed a
column of work at Central Falls where
he obtained money under the pretense
that he would furnish insurance policies.
The policies did not work. Houde was
arrested and the case was settled.
His work later on was in Central Falls
also. He collected good round sum and
last evening made a hurried exit for
parts unknown.
He sold his team and bicycle, and with
a ''maiden fair to see," skipped the town.
Creditors are numbered by the score.
Councilman Schiller of the Union Cash
Store gave Houde bills to collect,
II Is reported he owes Schiller 200.
Flint q Co. clenaed out his office, and
carpet dealers OF Providence were here
this forenoon trying to obtain their
property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
QUITE A SQUIRT.
The "H.y Cart stu Proves Herself to be
GOOD Machine.

The "Hsy Cart" stiIl Proves Herself to be
GOOD Machine.
There was trial of handfire engines on
a small scale over on Water street last
night and as usual the Hay Cart won. 1t
was friendly sdhirt between the local
machine and the Watchmoket machine of
East Providence.
Both are Jeffers machines and the
Watchmoket engine has been at Moncrief
q McLay's shop undergoing repairs.
After the work was finished the machine
was housed at the local veterans house.
The Watchmokets wanted to find out
how the engine worked before taking II
home so upon invitation of the Pawtucket
veterans Captain Mullen and sixty men
came up in teams, arriving about $3.50
o'clock.
The contest was then called and Cap
tain "Josh" Lothrop took charge of the
ffty-four men on the Hay Cart brakes.
When he said "Let 'er goi" and "Sock
'sr down!" they did SO, making a record
of 200 feet 10 inches.
Then Captain Mullen brought on his
machine and sixty men. The mark they
reached was 100 feet.
The visiting veterans were entertained
by the Hay Cart men.
There Will be meeting of the local vet
eran fremen Monday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
Emancipation Day.

Today Is Emancipation Day, and the
anniversary was appropriately observed
and celebrated by the colored citizens of
this city. The members OF the several Sc
cret organizations, military compan MES
and other societies, together with their
families and band OF music, made the
customary parade at Providence at 9
o'clock, and then took the steamer for
Rocky Point, where the remainder OF the
day will be spent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-01
DON'T GET FRIGHTENED.
Three Of the Banks Of This City Give
the Ninety Days Notice.
ONLY PROTECTION FOR ALL IS INTENDED.
No Run on the Banks Had Been Made What
the Officials Said Today.

Cashier Charles +. Moles OF the Paw
tucket Institution for Savings was seen
by TRIBUNE man and he said his bank
was as solid as rock and could pay every
depositor.
There had been no run on the bank, but
the amount withdrawn was above the
average. The people, he said, draw out
their money and carry II home, hide it
away somewhere under their beds or lock
1t up and thus take so much money off OF
the market. There Is no fear of the 30
lidity of the banks. In requiring
the notice they were only protecting
the depositors against themselves. Mr..
Moies said he had seen men draw out
thousands of dollars and lock the money
up In safe deposit vault.
at is foolish" he said, "for II takes the
money out OF the market and makes the
situation worse" He said the trou BILE
would not last long.
George w. Newell OF the Franklin Saw
ings Bank was seen. He said there had
been ho run, nor any indication OF 1t, but
the action was taken as safeguard.
All other banks had done 80 and 1t was
better to do 1t now than later. The bank
was perfectly safe and would remain so.
Gen. Olney Arnold was smiling when
called on. "There is no trouble" he said I;
at is only protection to us all. People
draw out their money and hide 1t. They
don't need the money and 1t Is far safer In
the bank than In tho danger of fire and
thieves. The banks are all right, as sound
as ever and Will get through this safe.
Some men. you know, who have five or
six thousand draw 1t out to invest I'm
stocks because the market is away down,
but when they buy 100 shares OF some
stock at $50 when its par value Is 900 they
are forcing Us to sell our securities and
this hurts some Of he smaller deposltors.
IL. B. Metcalf said: "This will not last
long. We have said 80 days notice. This
trouble will not last 30 days. The banks
are all right"