davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-31

ing a drop. Is that repentHDcef Here
K repentance, l say that tbs thing y
wrong. and / am sorry. aud quitting y
ihe thing AZ last. III we replnt 0f our
sins. That Il the point I want 10
make. and II yOu repent Of your sins
son are going 10 be saved. ilrpentnnce
4 a condition Of faith aud faith IL o
condition 81 salvation. When you re-
fenf Won cannot help believing 70 save
yonr iife What do you mean b. ''condi-
lions" | pnt MP my hand. this way
fhoiding M his hands, mud { can't 500
mai electric lamp. and little boys says
'tske down Your hands md Won can see
NJ" am riding along the road aud
-ee some spnles hanging on The trees,
and / -ay AOh. Lord. help lac to taste
tb,se apiaes." aud a little 10y says
eide M and pick one "a aud yOn can't
hein b,t taste IT," What Is the cOndi-
tion AZ fnlthY II Is repcntan'e toward
God. Aud every minute q sinner einpties
his
LIFE AND SOUL OF SIN
right then the doors Of The heart ~
iolIsJi. ami BE- says my l.Om aud Iay
G.a. Yon ought 20 puit preas hing ~
LEGAL evangelical Repentance. legal
repentance, You onglt 70 get le-loy re-
aff NE repent Of our sins, He il faith,
fni aud Just 70 forgive rs our sins =
That - me trnit. isistlsf- ssati-fsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-31

q NFsiaa Tex. May vi. -,Specini. Nv.
.st,isnr III N. orolher q Mayor wilkins. Will /,
! ~ lf.s =. s',i'isi he track WIS ~iragk i'S
enisiiris v yer y injured That little hope
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-31
|FI[VSGONDENSED.

I'LL IiLte
"A wyo Henry Mason was
~ oas'ls' "'
y Il. ~. Peter Holey yomiied
esirifiile' = ~ ,.,r
4 'irsn 'n'N' -. t,.va.n colored
fpviie NO NO ~ years
4, Dc ase VI man WINS fouud
Z 4, s,cDraTe'eed ooa IN, = AIIss
W neai " ,,,,ena,pv ont.
Is y, are ruinors u w .,,an
Il .ncng the VpOo'""
~ .assad there Y 20" "
~ ~ 70 rrap '''e W,
s.h,hsrr. lll.f PETER Nelson was ~"
il train and instantly hi''eu
SION. The notorious Mississ'pp'
.lhf wps captured Ia Marion e'un'
IN,
"A !. hen fnally settled 'hAt the 'nenh'
y,ilohal bank Of chicago WIN resunie
-.
ma .t sthase AuflOintluenl NE ull
N i'A
i ia''' , ,n,, u,. nav, aloe.
~ b. leen d'-Vo''. ..'',,,'..,,,. I,ssran,,,is.s
Nv 10 hAhs"s
ilsnoefA'''
z Ar NIlnrr Ca Rev. W. NJ uIunaln. uuu
n ~ were run o'e' " - 50
!! and hu'n -.
+ .s.fs.oia Pine 10 the Naiue OF o.
"a h-p stolen Fraudulent " SLs, ~ Z
&. ! i alleged. HSJc.
tmales were arrested at.
n ,.r,e a man up ON highway a., :.
ii 4, bm Of SO. .
"A la a. mn mtcomc of trouble
A'.s S inhn R.lmond was probably
A \, nal by Erastus johnson.
"A -. cl wallace { rock n ihcntrr
n ~ ho,r,Av whipped lw two Girls
r. .har,,, bc slnndared
81 y '"P -,
lndlapapo'S' inn', i'ou'' N'iV' I'Vi
ds4d Nlie ienia' SIS 70 ~ ~ ~
- one khe" "heu my "ei' Sums ="
II Nashville, Tenn, Sam Love the col
~ ief collecting agene! was sno'
. FoeaDly htaly "ouhu~' ny JON"
le
Cnsttanooga. Tenn, the trial OF VI. >,
10. the defanltlng supreme treasurer
4 % Catholic knights Of America, com
nsi yesterday.
1. coptest in Washington for the Dallas
a t,n.st,pnsiershlp Is growing very warm.
q. I,oaipK contestants are W. NJ. G. Nil
NJ. Pltzllnrh.
Il x.,,u...,,.n n,o,on,rroon ossoo,o.
"a vhlb lntely miled nj Minueapolis.
r,une business and nay dollar for
a lis Indebtedness.
w.,n,, mas A.. s,hu. ,rin, n
~, -, ,,a.,a, ,,.as hi,,an h,,
n Al T., ,,r,,i1s a',onv ,aw doys
i IN h",rarnn,Ia
Il
ffN' Ishu', "niiam "aF Vohn'''-
"'en' pS. 'htuns ms 'hruA' rom var
"A Z ~. , auplCSu" ,"", . ~ m"'
4 w. '' ="
ue'U nas Jus, peeh cop''u".' pr'"s'"
a p's'uiurh' OF Mexico ahn say a'''''.
q . Nas Tor us oh1ec' me pr"ho'io" VI
n'nlp' commerce ana haNisn,lo, u'.
A = ice Two COUNTRIES. IL Is ne'e,'u 'nN.
may viii result III srea' ue'e'op'i''''
" resources OF po'h couh'r'UA'
+ parkenburg, w. Va, John Q. sadler'
a nner, was buncoed out Of 5000 A con
pc nan worked himself into sadler :
i'hiins to be great church member. At
4 4 lnye,, his cosh in an alleged railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-31

"You have got a bard road 70 travel ID
this town. A fellow that can wade through
$50 SALOONS without drinking anything or
gntting something spilled ON hin 80 no VIII
smell like it, Ia a pretty good follow
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
noraltr and n. mu.icaI AbIlIty.


The queen of Belgium is an admi-
rable harpist: the queen of Italy, to
say nothing of her skill as a pianist
and singer, is a graceful performer
on the mandolin; almost all the Eng
lish princesses play the piano
Princess. Beatrice plays the harmo-
mum in mastery style as well as the
piano; the car of all the Russias has
q prediction for brass instruments
and the banjo; the empress OF Aus
tria plays the either; Queen Victoria
once knew how to play the organ,
and her daughter, the ex-empress OF
Germany, plays the organ in quite
mastery style; the Prince Of Wales
is regular virtuoso on the banjo
the princess, his wife, is an accom-
plished pianist; the violin is the ia,
vorite instrument Of the Duke OF
Edinburgh; the queen Of Roumania
is a clever performer on the piano
and harp.
King George of Greece devotes
himself to acoustic experiments with
bells and glasses, from which he OBJ
tains extraordinary results; he also
plays the cymbaline, the instrument
of the Hungarian gypsies. The EN-
press of Japan is highly skilled ex-
ecutant on the koto. a sort of harp
New York Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
He Was Awful Homely.

One day while ON a hunting expe-
dition in the Alps, Victor Emmanuel
met an old woman gathering BRAN
bles. She inquired of the stranger
whether it was true, as she had
heard, that the king was in the
neighborhood. If so, was there any
chance of seeing him2
Yes" said his majesty, "he is
about. Would you really like to see
him2"
The old woman declared that few
sights would give her more pleasure.
well, mother, am the king"
She stared at him for a moment
and broke into grin.
Get out with you, jester! Do you
think q nice woman like the queen
would marry chap like you, with
that hideous mug2'
The king was not offended. Per
haps the compliment to his wife mol
lifted him. He gave the woman a
piece of money, with which he was
always free, and passed along. -Ex-
change.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

There can be no question that the
chief delight Of wild dogs, as with
modern hounds and sporting dogs, IL
IA the chase and It's accompanying
excitement and consequences. One OF
the most thrilling moments TO the
human hunter land doubtless TO the
canine). and ono big with that most
poignant of oil delights, anticipation
Of pleasurable excitement combined
with muscular activity, is when the
presence of game is first detected.
Az we may SEQ in watching the be.
havior in pack OF foxhounds, this
IL invariably the time when tails are
wagged for tho common good. The
wagging Is an almost invariable nc
compartment OF this form Of pleas.
urc, which IL one OF the chiefest
among the agreeable emotions when
In the wild state. DIR. Louis Robin.
con In Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
The Dogs Idea of Man.

II has been said that man stands
to his dog in the position of god
but when we consider that our own
conceptions of deity lead us to the
general idea of an enormously power
full and omniscient man, who loves.
hates, desires, rewards and Furnishes
in humanlike fashion, it involves no
strain of Imagination to conceive that
from the dogs point of view his
master is an elongated and abnor-
mally cunning dog; of different shape
and manners certainly to the COM
mon run of dogs, yet canine in his
essential nature.-Dr. Louis Robin
son in Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07


hospitals OF Eur Jpe and New York has eminent
ly fitted us for the exhalted position we OCCUPY
in the practice of medicine and surgery; there
fore, as we previously said, we do not have to
experiment This is particularly true in the
treatment OF sexual diseases in the Male and
Female.
German, Spanish, Turkish, French, Russian
and even Indian doctors and their wonderful
"cure.all" are constantly springing up and be-
ing tried only to end in disappointment, attend
ed invariably by useless expenditure of no small
amount OF money. 1t is no wonder, therefore.
that persons suffering from these diseases have
become both disgusted and discouraged, and
have come to believe that there is no real cure
for them this side of the grave.
But they are wrong. Our treatment of .Ney-
udt Weakness and Decay is certain and satis-
factory. Case after case has been cured. and
quietly, steadily, and almost insensibly the
science our treatment in this particular branch
OF medical practice has advanced until TO-DAY
1t has become fixed and settled Certainty. the
results OF which are incontrovertibly atfestad
by thousands of cures.
Losses stop, power and vigor, sexual and gem
eral, speedily return, the appetite when Door
improves, headaches, fushings and nervous
syhploms iade away; the head becomes clear.
the memory good, the mind bright and active
the eye bright and clear; the lbs and cheeSs
rosy with health; sleep sound and refreshing.
the step elastic; the whole body active and we'll
In snort, we can cure you quickly, secretly
and pleasantly if you will let us do go. Do nnt
Iet lhe opportunity pass you by. 1t NAV mean
vigor, life and hope for you, instead oi tsah1a.
ness, lnyalidism or insanity.
, WRITE at once if living away from the c;tv
thousands cured at home. Inclose 10 Giants n
stamps ior book on sexual secrets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

A blind man, piloted about the CEN
tor of the city yesterday BY 0 dog. at
tracted good deal Of attention The
man was neatly dressed, and carried
a satchcl containing articles to sell
swung over his shoulder. He carried
a stick in order ~ enable him 70 feel
bis way up or down step. The dog.
a plump, well fed, brown animal, had
ON a sort of harness, 10 which stout
cord was attached from his back He
was apparently in hurry TO do
business, for he tugged at the cord
vigorously as he went along. Every
few steps he would look around at
his master In the most intelligent
way. as IL to discover whether he
was coming along safely
Az soon as he got TO door ne
stopped and looked up at his master
If the door was one on which was
posted the sign, 1.-THE other door, y
the man would try the knob, and MS
soon as the dog saw that his master
could not go in he would immediate
iy move on to the next door. When
a door was opened the dog appeared
20 understand exactly how to trans
net business. He would pilot his
master straight to the office, in the
back or front part Of the house, stop
and look up.
When anybody bought anything
and Good day" was said, the ami
NAL would lead the way out again,
often looking around at his compan.
ion. and when the steeet was
reached he would be sure to start ex-
actly where he left off and try the
next door. If the animal was not
fond of that man, the looks and nc
tions Of dog go for nothing. -Balti'
more American.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

There is a very pretty girl OF my
acquaintance who, unfortunately,
has such faint eyebrows that she is
obliged to pencil them in order to
prevent her appearance from being
unduly startling. II you blame her
Just efface your own with powder
and note tho effect--it will be weird
and ghastly.
This girl had an invitation 70 go
riding with young man, end when
he came she was not quite ready.
This made her nervous, as she Is par
ticular in regard TO punctuality, and
when she started down stairs she
recollected that her eyebrows re-
manned In their natural state OF
downy dimness, 30 she flew back,
burriedly snatched up pencil from
tho miscellany on her dresser and
repaired the deficiency. Then she
proceeded on her way and enjoyed
her ride with the comfort that comes
TO q woman from feeling she looks
all right
After she returned home she stood
absentmindcdly staring at herself in
the mirror and wondering Mt the
6xcd attention the young man had
paid tho upper part Of her face.
Suddenly she noticed her eyebrows
and nearly fninted ut the sight--she
had traced them with a blue mark
ing pencil instead Of black one. -
Detroit News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Tn. Jewel roInted Tool. OF Egypt.

A years study Mt Gizeh has con-
vinced Mr. Finders Petrie that the
Egyptian stoneworkers Of 1000 years
ego had n surprising acquaintance
with what had been considered mod
ern tools. Among the many tools
used by the pyramid builders were
both solid and tubular drills and
straight and circular saws. The
drills. like those of today, were set
with jewels probably corundum, as
the diamond was very rare), and
even lathe tools had such cutting
edges
So remarkable was the quality OF
tho tubular drills and the skill of the
workmen that the sutting marks in
hard granite give no indication of
wear of the tool. while a cut of a
tenth Of an inch was made in the
hardest rock at each revolution, and
a hole through both the hardest and
softest material was bored perfectly
smooth aud uniform throughout OF
the material and method of making
the tools nothing is known. Shilling
journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
.ou eAeaAoe IS tlANDLEo.

IN. system Employed ON One ha'1ros"
In New England.
.Tbe summer tourist business Oh
Maine. az we are able to measure IL
by our baggage, has increased rom
~ TO Is per cent. year for the last
| four or FIVE years said General BAG
gage Agent Towle, of the Maine Zen
tral, the other day.
ssThe amount of baggage carried is
n very good measure of the number
of persons travelling. Oman average
two persons go with every piece OF
checked baggage, but the number OF
pieces of baggage cannot be depended
ON as an exact indication OF the
absolute number of persons travel
ing. since the system of returns
adopted by the railroad gives on
some routes two reports for eacn
niece But for the increases OF
volume of travel from year to year,
the baggage returns are very good
measure. The months for the tourist
travel are July, August and Septem-
ber."
Mr.. Towle's system of handling the
baggage of the Maine Central system
is simple and effective. Every train
baggage master and every station
agent makes daily report of every
piece of baggage that he has handled,
describing its nature, whether trunk
or valise. the number and kind of the
check placed upon it, the place
whence it starts and its destination.
The return forms are uniform in ev-
erything but color. Those for the
main line are white, except for that
portion east Of Bangor GDd on the
mountain division, which ere buff.
For the branches blue forms are
used. In a large case, with pigeon
hole for every station, ere filed the
'tation agents daily returns; the
train returns are separately fled.
If passenger loses piece OF bag
gage Mr.. Towle's Office is informed,
the number of check and name OF
station whenceit it started being given.
The clerk steps to the case, takes the
return Of the station from its pigeon
hole, finds the baggage reported and
a complete description of it, and the
train on which it was put. He then
turns to the train report and finds
what was done with it and the sta
ton where it was put off. The re-
turns of the second station will show
its receipt. In less than five min
utes the piece of baggage is located
if it has simply gone astray. OF
course if it has been stolen there
must be further search.
AS an evidence of the thorough
ness of the system it may be men
toned that for all the great amount
of baggage handled in four months
by the Maine Central there was bui
one piece for which it is responsible
that it has not been able to accoun
for successfully. - Portland (Me.
Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07

Correspondent Sam Johnston re
paled party with stories about the
late Judge Baxter, who presided over
the Sixth district of the United States
circuit court. Among them was the
following:
ed. Johnston. who is now one OF
the law partners of Judge Hoadly in
New York, once had a case before
Judge Baxter down in Tennessee,
and In the course of his argument
remarked that 1t was plainly evident
that an injunction could not be issued
against his client. Judge Baxter
interrupted him, saying that he
thought he was mistaken.
"'Well, your honor, / must confess
that cannot see how it can be done.
said Mr.. Johnston.
~ can very easily show you II
you desire me to, blandly observed
Baxter.
''Of course the attorney gallantly
expressed how grateful he would feel
il the honorable court would instruct
him. Baxter picked up pen, seized
a scrap of paper and hurriedly wrote
out an order in the proper legal form
directing an injunction to be issued
against Johnstons client.
"'That is the way to do it, Mr..
Johnston, said his honor. Mr. Clerk,
place this order in its proper place
upon the record. '" - Washington
Daaf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
Satisfied Them Both.

A funny story is being told of two
French noblemen and a favorite ac.
tress. The Frenchmen were suitors
Of the lady, and both seemed to be
equally esteemed by her. 1t appears
that in France, as well rs in many
other countries, a lock of hair is con
sidered signal pledge Of tender pas
sion. Mile. Bertha glories in the
possession of auburn ringlets, and
would not part with one of them fol
less than u duchy. Her admirers,
however, happened to have hair OF
the safne golden hue rs that of theii
common love.
Each begged n tress of her hail
In exchange for n lock of his own, tc
which the charming creature readily
assented, and without touching a
single hair of her head cunningly
managed to effect an exchange OF
parcels by which each gentleman re
ceived u curl of his rivals capillaries,
Tho count now wears the baron's
hair next his heart. and the baron
sleeps with the counts locks under
his pillow. Buffalo News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
uriation.

In old time variation was supposed
to be a special property of the seed
to get new varieties; now it is found
that buds win vary ms well us seeds,
and many of the popular flowers in
use by florists have been raised from
branches which have "sported. to
use u technical term, from other
kinds. 1t is further found that even
bulhlets will vary in the same way.
Many ferns produce these ON the
fronds, and Mr., q. j, Lowe recorded
the fact that he has raised new vari-
eties of ferns directly from these
bulblets, -Meehan's Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
YOUNG MEN

Who are suffering from the effects of youthful
indiscretions, showing some of the following
symptoms: Nervous and Physical Debility. Ime
potency (incapacity), Lost Manhood, Abuses of
the system, Exhausted Vitality, Confusion of
Ideas, Dull and Loss OF Brilliancy of the Eve
Aversion to Society. Dependency, Pimples
Urinsting, '' VI
You may be in the first stages, but remember
you are last approaching the last. Do not let
.alse pride and sham mOdesty deter YOU
roii o,,9 aI.enulng 70 your ailments. Many bright
anu naturally gifted young man, endowed with
genius, has permitted his case to run on until
remorse rscked his intellect, and finally death
claimed its victim. Remember that =" Procras.
unation Is the thief OF time" Set aside your
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07


1oro II . fellow serving q life
lDnco II tho pcnitentihry at Joliet
1o owes bis Incarceration 70 a
dream of mine, said Larry McFall,
Ghce i Chicago detective. who was
lncuueiDe the supernatural with
1c1no friends at the Lindell, I'm
Iro7 : hackfnan was shot down on
Wet Madison street by man with
whom ho had some trouble about q
fRtc. Tho murderer got away, ard
nothing was heard OF him for year
Or more. Finally we got tip that
he was in the city, and ] was de-
tailed TO round him up. ! soon be-
came convinced that he was hiding
on tho North Side, but 70 save me |
could not locate him. searched for
two weeks without getting sight OF
my man or discovering his retreat.
One morning left my room, walked
leisurely down TO the Palmer House,
looked at the clock and noticed that
Il wns Just 9:30.
II bought a paper and sat down to
read, but was disturbed by man
who asked me for a light. ! handed
him my cigar, looked up, saw that Ii
was the man / was searching for,
and clapped the jewelry on his wrists.
The snap Of the handouts awokc me.
had been dreaming. The dream
was SO vivid that ! determined TO
visit the Palmer House. Ibid 80, and
noticed as ] entered that 1t was just
$50 o'clock. ] bought paper, sat
down to read and was interrupted
Just as had dreamed by the man /
was In search Of. Don't tell me there
q nothing In dreams. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-07
The Flavor of Oranges.

Rough, brownish oranges are said
to carry in their complexion a guar
antee of sweetness, the peculiar ap
pearance being due to the attacks OF
insects who have selected them for
this very quality. This may be true,
but it would be hard to find better
oranges than some of the smooth
skinned, heavy fruit that are beauti-
full as well as good. In the choice of
oranges the matter of flavor seems
to be surprisingly ignored. The aver
age man or woman prefers a very
sweet orange, and likes Floridas be-
cause they are sweet. There is a
finer flavor, however, in the Mediter
ranean fruit. For some reason this
is increasingly difficult to find in
market until the rush of Florida or
anges is oven. Hartford Courant.