davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

u.re Than fiA,f the Nations of the Enrfh
Represented nt Eric Basin.
There IL spot at Drie basin, south
B,ookIyn. where In few minutes
walk you can tread upon the soil OF
half the countries OF the globe. Yet
this rather bewildering piece OF ma
tional aggrandizement has been ac-
complished without any Of the Gus
tomary diplomatic fornalities. IL u
chiefly due 70 the force OF circtim-
stances. aided slightly by the anna
teur engineering tendencies OF Dock
master Knapp.
Erie basin is a favorite docking
place for ships. The place has an
extremely nautical air. Shipyards
and docks abound. 1t is one OF the
places where the American merchant
marine, when driven from the sea,
goes 70 hide itself. There are a num-
ber Of these interesting relics there.
There are innumerable vessels, too
foreign vessels that go there to dis
charge their cargoes. The wharves
are lined with them. At several
points old battered ships figureheads
view the scene with evident conster-
nation. One faded young woman in
particular, in a robe Of faded blue,
looks over a fence at the sight, and
falls half back in wooden dismay.
1t is here that Dockmaster Knapp
has spread his collection of foreign
soils. 1t covers several acres. The
,pot looks like an unimproved Har-
lem block with the customary dump
ings from various excavations litter
ing it's uneven surface. On one side
several Brooklyn streets cautiously
edge theii belgian block pavements
out into the tidewater
The merest landsman knows that
vessels require ballast. He does not
know, as a rule, that in more in
stances than the owners care to emu
merate they carry heavy cargoes
only one way. and are compelled to
carry ballast only either on the out
or return trip.
A vessel of 800 tons requires in the
ueighborhood of 200 tons of ballast.
Vessels generally ballast with earth
or broken stone, and when they take
on their cargoes the ballast naturally
has to be disposed of. This is the
circumstance that Docl1master Knapp
has taken advantage Of and by its
aid reclaimed several acres from the
tidewater. Vessels having ballast to
discharge have been encouraged to
dump it there, and the result is a
veritable patchwork of nationalities.
The geological formation of the
ground is naturally a trifie mixed.
Geographically, too, it is hopeless
tumble. Sand from Madagascar and
debris from the chalk cliffs Of Eng
land lie heaped together. Red sand
stone from Norway, sandy loan from
Japan. the virgin soil of unheard of
South American ports, and the worn
out, sun baked earth of India are
heaped and piled together with truly
democratic abandon. But whatever
your nationality, you can so there
and by tramping about with sufficient
assiduity be reasonably sure that in
some part of your tramp you have
again set foot upon your native soil.
New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

The names for the camel are vari-
ous. but the oldest seems 20 be gam
al. or the beast with the hump, "
which has been thought TO be a loan
word from Semitic speech, but which
has no true Semitic derivation. An
other loan word is the name ab, or
hab. for the elephant, which occurs
In Tamil. in sanslSrit, In Egyptian
and In Semitic speech. but which was
probably invented in or near India.
The names for the horse are all very
various, agreeing only in their de-
rivation from roots meaning ito
run, or ITO be speedy, The tanning
of the horse seems only 10 have oo-
curred in n time OF early civilization,
long after the separation OF the vari.
ous Asjatic stocks. Scottish Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Tho selfish Pony.

II had been pouring hard all day /;
everything was soaking and the poor
pony looked in vain for a dry spot to
lie ON. After evidently deliberate
thought II went up to a COW who
had been lying in one place for a
long while aud gave her most
vicious kick; this he repeated several
times until at last she was compelled
cgrethlly 20 rise, whereupon the
pony promptly lay down in the very
spot occupied and kept dry by the
COW. London Spectator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Critieising German Boy..

Talking of the German love of pub.
he houses, the late DR., Dollinger once
said When compare our young
men with young Englishmen what a
difference | hndl How many spec
tacle wearing, weakly, mcouth.
manneriess youngsters | see here,
while 1t Is a real pleasure only To
look at the boys and students in Eng.
hnd-so vigorous, healthy, well
grown, clean and distinguished look
ing Ia their attractive college dress |"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07


When Father lime.
Now old and gray.
was IA his prime.
I'VE Oft heard cay
His one quest was tomorrow.
With Eve he talked
The matter DER.
With Adam walked.
His spirit sore
His search wss one u sorrow.
From Jordan's tide
To fair Cathay;
By Tiber's side
In Cmsar's day
Fresh trouble he would borrow.
For where he went,
Twas all In vain.
Past time was spent,
Today was plain
But where. where was tomorrow
And so we see
Him gray and old,
And so he'll be
Through years untold.
There's no ease for his sorrow,
Go where he may,
He'll simply find
Just plain today.
Which lags behind
That false mirage tomorrow.
--R. l.. Hendrick In Youths Companion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
A Case,

In our practice we
thoroughly study each
case separately, as
there are no two cases
OF disease exactly alike
Disease either can or
cannot be cured ; there
is no guessing or ex-
perimenting in our
practice; twentyyears
of c0natanf ara cffco In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Experience is Necessary

Failures are possible with all physicians We
do not claim that every physician is infallible.
Every mechanic cannot make a watch, and
many who can make a watch cannot do it as
well as he who does nothing else, who devotes
his entire time and attention to it and becomes
skilled in it.
So with our treatment of Sexual Diseases.
1t requires skill that is only had by large ex-
perience in different cases, for no two cases are
exactly alike. Symptoms must be studied, an
ayzed and correlated. Proper drugs must be
selected and the time and dose be accurately
determined. One man needs active exercise
another quiet and rest. Some need exercise of
body and rest of mind and vice versa.
Here tits that long experience succeeds where
others fail. Such physician dealing in such
cases only, can determine almost at glance
what an ordinary doctor might take months to
determine or never hit at all Here it is that
the skill and abilities of this Old Doctor makes
the cure OF cases a success (for years maltreated
and pronounced almost hopeless, that to the
average person seems almost miraculous,
seven-tenths of our patients are those who have
tried all the advertised remedies and found onlv
temporary relief or complete failure. We well
come such cases and feel doubly proud to cure
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Defective a.a...,,..

One cause of very much Of the dis.
agreement among modern econom.
lists is the misapplication of the law
of induction. mductive reasoning is
safe only when conducted ON proper
lines and carried ont to the fullest
extent; otherwise it is, as Bacon says.
"a weak and useless thing. " Arthur
kitson in Popular Science Monthly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

rr,de and consult one who thoroughly under
ly,ands your ailment. and who will know your
cnse. and you will fine perfect relief for an All.
ment that has made day drudgery and n1gnt
bideous. Thousand and thousands Oh men IN
good standing in the social w0riu are ,ey ,Iuay
tbe seeds of which were sown during momenu
of tboughtlesspess. Young man, turn ana
oaze upon tby companion or seek the mlr-
sor Cor nroofs TO substantiate this TACT. On,
could he control the arm Of Fate! or mad ne
his life to live over again, then we couIu noe Up,
peal to YOU more sincerely. Let your Ilino
wander hack 10 the cherished counsels OF a low
inc father. and remember what you are to-
day' Though you may for the present MI your
station in society, the time is as inevitable az
fate. when your brilliancy will ike nasn
denart leaving YOU stranded wreck-desolate,
forgotten and lost; 30 embrace the opportunity
and enjoy life and happiness longer. Ii you
claim to be man, act your part many. 10
not console Yourself with the thought that ma
ture will help itself, for in doing so you not only
fan the fame, but wreck nature and yourself.
Remember, "Large oaks from little acorns
grow" Little ills germinate fatal diseases"
DISEASES OF MANHOOD 0DaMidS,f and od sssa msa
suffering from nervous debility, from any cause
whatsoever, especially from YOuthful En-
rOrs and indiscretions, producing dizziness,
loss oil memory, vitality anu cuciBy OhiiooiVhos
tired, dscontented feeling, indigestion, palpita-
ton of the heart, urinary troubles, and many
other symptoms not necessary to mention here,
should no longer delay in seeking proper relief.
Remember, your disease is approach.
ing its last stage, and if you continue TO
neglect it, the time must come when you Will
be past human aid.
KIDNEY and URINARY psinfai, sG%Rlalafsss. Difs.
cult, too frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, un-
natural Discharges, carefully treated.
Soft feeling bunch of earthlike
worms; VARICOCELE is durable.
LOST MANHOOD,
Constitutional or Acquired Weakness Of both
sexes treated successfully.
nAThDDu Cause Some taint in organism.
uh Hnnn Cure based on Scientific princi-
ples Constitutional treatment and medicated
air will cure. Successfully treated at home or
at Office
Perfectly harmless. safe, pleasant,
purifies, heals, stops and cures every
discharge. Sweetens the breath.
DIIDTIlDC-Piles, Fistula, Varicocele, Hy-
nUT UnL drocele, and all swellings and
tenderness quickly cured without pain or de-
tention from business.
BLOOD and SKIN feesns ssnsef Body, a ,01%s N"ss,
Throat Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptons,
Acne, Eczema, Old Sores Ulcers, Painful Swell
ings from whatever cause, treated By SAFE,
TIME TESTED REMEDIES. 6
STlJDVINC A CACE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Not Made for cans..,.

Bobby peStyle-where is mamma
goinl
Ethel De style-To zee symphony
concert
booby-Why don't she wear her
new dfessl
Ethel dess it's so tight she can't
talk in IL Good News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
BLOOD DISEASES ss,h o The .s ysry !yysSs TeTi Bs sps
LADIES.

DR.. Reeves cures with unfaiing certainty,
those manifold ills that render the life of wo-
man miserable Sick headache, weak back,
sleeplessness, nervous debility, all forms OF
uterine displacement, too frequent, profuse,
scanty, painful or delayed menstruation, that
drain upon woman's vitality; leucorrhea or
whites, and all the terrible effects of the acci-
dents incident to childbirth
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
l'Hh>Iti.>>

M. f.. +. FISH.
- fHlsitlAN SURGEON AND bB>TEIEICAs.
..fArat. nniarzi und Grburf~ sIlnIfrrI ptiirr AT
". T.. SaSages Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
iiishes" ~ II Laarening Pover.-IAtest 1. :. GOVT Esn,r+
r-wn m -
a bakiEl9
l. II " G.
I s-Ss Powder"
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tlrt>s.F -. pressure Of Inc Natar Il. ;t
Them /" kip their parts together. lot
when tney are brought t. the surface
they are ready 10 fall to pieces. 1t is Il
problem. SO strangely III. some of them
formed. how they can move from place
TO place. Were they not entirely below
The disturbing element of wave action.
they would. to all appearances. be help.
less.
l~nhabitin3 these abysslnaI spaces. as
completely cut off from communication
with the upper waters as we are from
the inhabitants Of OF Ter planets. we can
only vaguely speculate on their habits
and judge their manners of life from
their somewhat remote analogies to the
surface species nearest akin 10 them.
Plant life is entirely absent from their
place of abode. and although they Doubt
less prey upon each other some original
sources of food supply mus course he
to eXist.-Cosn!v, olltan.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
sane suggestions From the Insane.

LAnti-Alieniste is the It'll. of n re-
marklble and amusing little sheet writ
ten and produced by the patients-they
would. 10 doubt. strongly object to be-
ing called l'inatics-ef the great Bicetre
asylum. It's editor III chief Is II Charles
Et!lnger. Its circulation is limited. 10
copies being as large an edition As can
be produced by the gelatine process,
Polite. and religion find no place in il
bnt It eXcels i'll satire. directed mainly
against the doctors.
lis prose Il nOt u whit more lucoher-
ent than that of the ~boulevards. Serious
discussions are not tabooed. Apropes of
IA communication by DR.. Charles Fere 10
the Society Of Biology relative To the
TRANSMISSION of ma.fness from men 70
animals. Etlinger IN a recent number
inVe1ghs against the promiscuonsness in
asylnms which allows of tie exchange
Of all sorts of madness between man
and man. Fl" demands to know what
amount Of reason IL is necessary TO Dos
sess 10 resist Il long stay in an ASYLUM
like Bicetre, whore the iron cages con-
verge toward "A common center and
where the raElng madmen disturb their
more peaceful neighbors. London News
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
six Months in Hades.'
\ truly marvellous tale of TO day.
81.ooo Prizo Novel
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER 8
OF
FROM TOWN TOPICS.
just Out.

III addition TO the prize story OF 80 p4nea- ,I.er.
ar" ~ fdcy short stories. sketches. mems ,,,g
Wlttlcf~rn- from the old issues of Town Tome
that famous and spicy New York journal know,
wherever English l. read. No book pnblishey
tins year Will afford such daliripu. aut4rf.i,
tnent TOR hour of summer leisure and travel
What The Independent saysa-"Duce AGAR,
New York fashionable society quarterly rni-
nTne, Tales From Town Topic has maje IT,
APPEARANCE. tn" taies are spicy and the tonic
ln"EhaBsfible. Some Of tile tale. .kfrf ai,r,
the very edge of danger. but II trim hand hold.
them back within the bounds OF a Wholesome
sen,eof iropriety
All news and book stands or send price "a
New York. '
- 90 pays rHEE months TRIAL sub-erIp-
ton 70 Town Topics and YOU viii get aay bars
number af Tales From Town Topics FEEE.
Town Topics >l.w per year.
CLUB OFFER: Town Tonic. and
Tales From Town Topics will both be- eant ono
year fer SIS 90.
Town Topcs. the great ae-page weekly, i, uni
EffSally recognized a. the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
IT. "oannterings" columns are iuimitable.
It. society new-, especially Of the doinvS Of the
ip of View York Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Chicago
anu al over The world. : not eqBaI1ea bF any
nepspaper. It. Financial Department / An.
mort With all bankers and broker. IL
d8eIt attt AiIfat5 #HEna IL thr Host interest
~ f#fsT Tor ali lovers 81 spart-garhtin-. root
Tail, rowing. ,tnBtHtE fishing. &c. IT, tho
Iur5 nEre6= al niiiar racing. NOTES. It, afr-
ts7thss- tafHtH= zsna snEH- ere The ei=F=H-zt. IL
s}nfIt- ST" hT the Ht=f wgIter--aHa4s tL4+aa
AHaelif Rive. T. Marion Crawford. JaIiaH UsTg.
norm. E3sHF taFr-ft, 5Hrgm= h. 3HeaHr. iii
bert Parser. hars J. HaREer f"L#a1e "a.
cone ;. hdFrF.Faln. Pan. 2ouTger, ate.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

The northern boundary line Of Della
ware Is circular because tine charter
gwen to Penn states that Pennsylvania
was to be bounded on the east by the
Delaware river from II miles distant
north Of New Castle town until the three.
and fortieth degree Of north latitude"
and that the southern boundary WIS TO
be "a circle drawn at 12 miles distant
from the town of New Castle ncrthwarl
and westward until the fortieth degree
Of north latitude and then by a straight
line westward" This makes a circrlar
boundary for northern Delaware una
yoidable. and the facts above set forth
explain a geographical curiosity that has
puzzled many students.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
-.



Hl1##n"t' r he
"s AHi4 5Ga-.51. "er
i." fe.t. II 8 ansl.
.t..ss SCR" :
II" soaIt-a4t. 519ft.
5tal e y ta0@. ia
4 t.5heh eN"t seentt5'
+" 'i-.s ioa. zee re- y
'-1' "te". ~ l-'H1.sa, Of
.'3t H.3EG
i 5ts. II. a."k PTS across her face.
."i solif eye. dear. he
"'St'"f'hat ha.l Y" men
'''.' "a AoaF zee, vas ihere
= = e. s""r:'
IL 80 va Lee Inc toni ti,eln-
IT, ~ "efo'i. ~ has htrA the
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

The great drawback on many farms to
The highest success with cows is the
want of good pasture. Many pastures
are stocked with early grlsse, wli,a
give Il fair amount of feed early ~ the
season. Int after the last of july hrpIn
to fail. and through the remainder Of ttc
season AFFORD bnt scanty feed. Thor i,
but oae WAY for the farmer to bri .,m.
thl~ a'i~m II poor ~rasturag". by ADO,
n2a partial ~"l!il- system-thai is. T.
get n.9r iA4 itlii benefit OF his dairy
Lewi,tua journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

Il congratulate you. Mrs. Families
on your husbands safe return"
THANK you. Mr.. Cardiac. It's no iok.
to have the nal of ones family on a
steamer a week overdue in December
Il had made up my mind that if he
Went down | would write you a letter
OF CONFIDENCE"
THAT was kind of you. What were
you going 20 tell me, Mr.. Cardiac:
well. ! wanted to express my appre
Citation Of him. aud lots OF sympathy and
encouragement for EoG. aud | had abcu,
made a. ny mind just II say, There
as good fish ia the sea as ever were
caught and lei YOU take il either ~ag
Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

Animal life That Iliis ia Pieces when the
Pre>~ir. IF IT." atcr \" Longer. Hold.
II Together the Bottom or tn, son.
What 1t l. Like.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
HONE, SWEET HOME.

Finer, a tsai.i.=l realm In the farawa,
ist,
All lovely with sunshine and flowers.
And voices rs sweet as the song OF he bird.
Laugh away the fright. happy hours.
can hear them ! an cotae rohoins back.
A. watch the starry dome,
And merncrs bells chime soft and low
Home. sweet nome.
The voices loved - ia that long ago,
And those which make music now,
The coming ~'ep and tie hand whose touch
Lin-er> gen ~ ou my brow
| hope 10 greet in that fuleless realm.
Beyond the starry dome.
Where angel voices welcome breathe to
Home. sweet home.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
Identifying Lost Articles.

a theatrical manager turned traitor
ami told This story on his friend who had
just finished speaking:
Il went III 10 see Dilly's miserable
show the other night and came mi in
suci a hurry that left behind ne the
gold handled umbrella which Irving.
Bernhardt and Coquelln clubhel togcth-
er and bo1ght for me for giving thcm
the greatest business even known on This
hemisphere. | missed it and next morn
Ing Wen 10 the box Office to @et il. Billy
WAS =; ia" window. and | told hi1l Of
my loss.
Gar You identify it, he asked.
"'Certalnly, said l..
"'How many ribs has it, asked he.
of course ] couldn't tell. and down
came the window. | was too paralvzed
with RAG 80 move. and while | stood
there II Young man came to ask for a
cane with a silver band around it.
low many inches was the fernle
from the silver band:'
Young man couldn't answer. and
slam Went The window again.
Up cam" nh Old lady who wanted a
par OF pearl amounted opera yla SEES in IA
pale pink plush big, with the monogram
A. Il. {. engraved na them and the max
ers name under the rim.
Are the lens ]concave. oralesque or
convex crystalline
The old lady gasied, and his skinlets
said severely, Madam. no articles are
-lveA up here unless they are properly
Identified. New York World.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

Sol '. Col. +. Butler Camp. No. 1, meets n
second and fourth Saturday. of nacU month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
! " ell Filled Postal Card

At tie Dusseldorf exhibition a few
Years age a gentleman showed II postal
card Hioaff which tn whole Of inc first
three book, Of TN" Odyssey We're written.
the remaining space being filled with the
transcript If Il long debate which had
taken place III the German parliament a
short time before. Tn" whole card con
tanned } 3 5000 words.-Baston Common
wealth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
IN OCEANS DEPTHS.
STRANGE CREATURES or THE DEEP
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.


~ 80 '"'t ''''s t" Pieces When tn
fre>r'r. - IT." Water =" Longer Hold
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-. 49, .ii"'''ihs up. L
:. 8. - NV" ',~"' d
- - - 4ar.a - 300 . Ia "ei'" d
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
We WANT YOU

70 aet - e.ir agent. We furnish an expensive
ou'hi am, al rot need free. Il cost. morning Il,
: 'it ''-i*l''~. VT VIII treat you well, anu
"'p YOU 10 tifl Icl itiH,- ordinary wage. Ban
SEXES 81 all age raH live at HON, ana work H..
spare tiiii'. or all tn" lime. ANY one any wII,r.
a. an . sf'i, .i'ill OF money. Many have mad,
ifolh' III tlit notifi are making 80 much ruoI,,,
without taliiii a. those ii uotk Tor ~. Bu.in...
p.a.eahl, s'rl.f' i"i9rthi'. tsvt lat> better than
heiu. WIZ no competition ". equip Won viii
everything, ana -nrplP lftHtri direction. Ia,
ureihiier, WhiSii. II oit"ted ;.tithtnlly. viii bring
more money than viii am otit.r bu.iu,.. ~
PROV your ptt.fart-' VIM aafs Non f,,, ,n -.
easii' ana area al work Tor II. i,.a.onaat.
inulsifN oilF Necessary for absolute sucr,..
fampiilct circular -it ing ever. rarticular !. s,,,
Tree TO HI. Delay not in ..niilg for il.
GEORGE >TIN>ON 4 co.
Box Ma. 4SS, Portland. Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10
JOB WORK..

we have Just added a new and complete line OF
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-10

-. :. W. Tongue River Lodge No. 81. meets
on the ID and It'll Thursdays of each month.