davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-10-29
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the rear of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix, serves
them in finest style. The Capitol Chop House is the
place to go for Fine Steaks, Spring Chicken, any
thing else in the eating line.
nRELECTRIC FANS AND GOOD WATERS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

French heldbn's~ palhnquin, Broncho.
John and hiss stage coach, a Russian,
droski sleigh and speeding wagon, coal:
wagons, a handsome aluminium wagon.
piano vans, bottlers' wagons, police pa
trolls, heavy wagons, electric trucks,
ice wagons, Mexican carts, Unitadi
States mail wagons, electric tower wag-
ons, a long truck with wheels nearly as
large as the Ferris wheel, and sections
of musical sidewalk were all in line:
A band from Michigan followed and
the bicycle section wound up the. par
ade. This femtare was a particularly
pleasing one Each bicycle exhibitor
sought to- outdo his neighbor in attrac-
tiveness of display. There was a bicy
Gle without pedals Of other days, and
there were bicyclists who took the char
acter of Indians, Uncle Sam, Reuben
and Mariah, Fiji islanders, warriors in
full ar1mOar, and courtiers. Some young
ladies and many small boys rode
wheels e., ,.-. -.
Between two divisions ofsbicycles two
full grown men wheeled perambulntors
much to the amusement and delight OF
the women among the spectators. Il
: The parade of engines did not take
place. as the necessary number of men
could mot be found. Besides. the cele-
bration was great enough without 1t,
so this feature was postponed until rail
road day. The old John BuN engine
and coaches did make several short
trips from the transportation building,
however 5..a ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

riage in red and gold was another feat
ure Of this part Of the show.
a BeIoin rider and a camel from the,
wild East came next, followed by cam.
els and donkeys from the street in. Cali
70. Then came the water bicycle, fol
lowed by q job lot assortment Of dom
keys and goats OF the cliff jewellers,
an Indian from Buffalo, Bill s. Wild
West, OH horseback and dragging a
papoose on two poles.
Mexican donkeys with cannon, on: their,
backs marched just aheau Of Eskimo
reindeer, cart and dogs. Contrasted to
this came q magnificent Sicilian' cart,
with Korean chairs and old: English
chairs carried by men not far. behind.
The Associated American, Exhibitors
band broke the parade at this point
and was followed by line of carriages
Of all styles and ages. Franklin Pferce's
chaise was the first interesting FEATURE
behind which was Norwegian cariole'
In startling contrast appeared a. mag
nificent coach built for Potter Palmer
and q handsome s1llky manufactured
for G. H. Mccormick. # .as
Them came carriages, coaches. bug
gies,. sulkies, Surveys; broughams tally
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
THE SILENT MAN WITH SAND.
He. He1H-Up His Hands,, but After
wardl Nnbbedv the. Robbers.

He' dekU Up HIS 0AAuet OuN "ANSA
ward! Nnbbedv the Robbers.
Zone day, in: October, 1887, I was;
staging it in Northern California. There
were six Of us ir. the coach. We. We're
tallzi1ss:about stage robbers. Suddenly
there was halt; and one of the party
saidy Speak Of the. devil and he will
APPEAR Well, We all'got out and stood
iii. a line and gave up our purses and
watches. The driy er Fad thrown, off
the mail bag and the lls-Fargo >safe;''
Says, q: writer in the Shoe and Leather
Facts "Tijere were two ,robbers; neital-
or of them .nasked! THEY We're not po-
lite, like the knights: of, the. road; III,
romance. but sWore continuously. and
Witlfout artistic effect. One of tho,
bandits could not get, enough oathsr be-
tween words, so he interjected, a few
choice specimens of profanity, between
the syllables, and greatly shocked a pro-
fessor from the Smithsonian institution
by tho coinage of such words rs hest
tadamIsation, meaning hesitation.
''Thc iQb was dCne in about five min
utes, and. the robbers told. the driver
to 80 ahead. We Did SO, for half mile.
DESC, when one Of the passengers, a 81
lent man whom had taken. for l. CON-
,mercial man, said to, the driEer:: CO.
SLOWLY and wait fan me at the ford
He then produced; a Winchester from
the bottom of the. ceacht and started
back over the road alOne:. Who liz, he3'
we asked Of the driver 'Wells-Furso'
T. ,N1y. br.fc
but Il guess he Knows his: business.
If he comes back ha, v Ill lave got thems
if he don't they will have got him.
Twenty minutes later we heard sonae-
rapid firing. We stepped at the ford.
Nearly an houn. passed! and them the
nam who had gone back appeared oh
tic trail. He walked slowly, as if i'm
pain: and s bloody handkerchief was
tied about lis lead. Drive back ami
get the box he, said ia the DRIVER.
Die you get emp ;;slSnG tile, driver
Both of 'em,' he L. piled: We drove
| back. In the miGdat Of the road where
we. hao Eeen helG uas, both men lay dead.
| The Wells-Fargo detective, calcula ting
that they would' stop to- rifle, the mstll
bag and the strong box, divide the pFr1rl
der, and then separates, had quietly
walked lack. enre: Of them he dropped
with his Winchester. before he was
suspected, the other in one Shot before
| he fell. and that had struck the brave
j., man q glancing blow on the head.
Our property was all restored to u.s.
We helped bury the dead robbers by
the roadside: The brave officer No
fused to accept the purse we hastily
raised for him, saying: The company
will pay me, gentlefr en-" '-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
(To Be Continued
DANGEROUS Pets.

I never liked pet tame leopards, and
will warn young officers in India
against keeping them as pets. They
may be very well behaved to their own
master, but when a visitor comes to
call, not knowing anything about the
existence Of a leopard in the house, it
is very unpleasant for him to find a
huge beast coming shifting up to him
and raising it's head as if to lick his
face. The. visitor is probably seated in
the darkened drawing room, and the
servant who introduced him has gone
off to call his master, who is said to be
dressing or bathing. ~
I remember an exceedingly bad quar-
ter of an hour that spent in a certain
subaltern's bungalow with q strange
leopard as my only companion, for the
native servant did not come back to
the drawing room, as he had a holy
horror of the leopard on his own ac-
count When at last my young friend
appeared he could hardly believe that
any one could be afraid of such a
harmless. playful animal as the leop-
ard. I though otherwise and did not
repeat my call. Before The end Of a
month this leopard bit his own master
of course in play; but the warning
was taken, and the master had the
skull and skin very handsomely set ur
as souvenir Of his cid pet.-C. l
Buckland in Longman's Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

diet OF Stops Another wIrl say
solids. Z IA third will tell ns by all
means to, Fave cur meat we'll .lone.
wbjle q fourth will sfsyy 'eat it raw"
The only thing they agree upon is the
Danger Of oNer-ea ting. Ovec-eatinS is
tic curse OF the we'll to. do. The BET
ter ones; eOOk-the more appetizine
ones iCd-the greater the danger OF
Overeating and dyspepsia, from which
circumstances, it has been argued that
. the better our cooking the greater
our sufferir gs:''
While the Persians We're hardy race
Of cuntaineers, inEc cent Of cooking,
they founded a vast and powerful err
pire, but as: soon, as they. began to have
cooks. they began to deteriorate. When
Xerxes< went against Greece; he had
nearly as many cooks as soldiers, with
the result that the. 300 i'll fed Spartans
at Thermopylae. Kept their thousands
at bay. The Spartan dish it was
compulsory-was a detestable' CON-
pound Of pork; broth, vinegar and salt,
which, only violent exercise and a raw
enous: appetite could make palatable.
A Spartan, consequently, never ate tilt
hewas hungry, and then he, ate as lit
tie as possible: When they took to-
elaborate cooking their morale was
lost -. - :--@.. <:.
The pyramids Of ,Egy pit were, erected,
say the upholders of the anti-cook view,
in the age of black bread and onions.
before the, 'ftesh pots of Egypt
haunted the popular mind: The decline,
and fall off the Roman empire, in this
view, coincided with the rise and prog
ress Of the art off cooking: It is point
ed out, also, that the hard, and scant
fare Of the Confederate. army improved
it's. health and digestion, and did not
prevent it's record from Including q,
series Of magnificent victories. r.st
The fact is, ones fare must be varied
with ones occupation! The same diet
is not good at all times for anybody
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

Visitors went to- the building. early,
so as to see what they could before the
parades began: When 1880 o'clock ar
rived they were in a humOr to enjoy
the fete that had been prepared Tor
Lieut. A. G. Baker, U. S. n, in charge,
of the marine division of the exposition,
managed this part of the days dOings.
In row boat rugged out as sailboat
and literally wrapped in flags, he led as
unique "a procession as ever traversed
any body Of water: Around the lagoons
of jackson Park the procession moved,
while either side. of the shore along the
route was black with people who We've
enjoying the strange sight.
Esl1imos We're Scared
Behind Lieut.. Bakers boat came two
Eskimo kayaks propelled by natives,
who seemed to endeavor to- keep out
Of the way Of the strengthening object
behind them. 1t was a water bicycle.
Next came a ifeboat, with four oars
men, and a lookout. followed by the
emergency crew and sailors, from. the
Michigan. I~z.:. .a,.....g -.
Then there We're gigs from the Mli-
nois, the Michigan and the Blake and a
cutter from the Andy johnson, beauti-
fully trimmed gondolas, launches run
by electricity, steam and naphtha,. fish
ing boats of this and other countries,
canoes from Dahomey with Dahomeyan
crews, outriggers from Ceylen and bra
gozzas from Venice, Braziliun jagan dhs,
skiffs, punts, yawls, shells, and almost
every known craft on the face OF the
globe.
All this made a pageant novel;, unique,
and brilliant, and as the boats glided
through the water the spectators watch
ed and admired and laughed until they
| We're out of sight.
This concluded the mornings Pro
| gramme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
EVOLUTION IN TRAVEL.
MANY MODES OF CONVEYANCE IL
Illustrated AT THE FAIL.
Two Novel Parades-Pagennt Of
& boats in Lagoons and Vehicles on
land 49, Transportation Exhibitors
Celebrate Their Day.

Ta-ta-ta; foot! foot! bang! hooray!
swish! puff! choo! ,choo! Wow-w-! clang!
bang! bift! hey! hooray! bumpety,
bumpety, bump! hi! hi! whew!!
IS Epitomized that is a description Of
Transportation day at the fair. For
music, noise and real, rolicking fun it
deserves the prize, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. ~.
AL day long the transportation build
ing was crammed full Of sight-seers.
The building was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting, each individual ex-
the whole by identifying his Own Sec
ton,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

hos, and other vehicles belonging to the
transportation exhibitors. A Norwe-
gian cariole, rubber tired sullzies, and
an electric carriage followedJ The dress
coach Of the lord mayor Of, London
attracted much attention, and so did
the Spanish volante, with outrider.
An old OK cart. President Rolk's dilap-
idated carriage, a, Japanese; jinriksha,
President Lincolnss> state carriage, Dan
iel Webster's carriage, an ancient state
coach Of Emperor DOM, Pedro, Mrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

The land transportation parade, the
main feature of the days celebration,
began at O'Clock. Maj. PangbOrn had
charge Of this, and he did himself proud.
He rode at the head of the procession
on the gray charger Gen. Miles rides.
The major is somewhat OF Il hOrseman,
and by judicieusly squirting his horse
he cut quite a figure. 49,
Cant that fat man ride?" asked
many q spectator ,Hs
The major explained afterward that
the horse was as gentle as lamb,
but appeared fractions because of the
squirting a, ~. ---... .
When the procession started it made
an imposing sight. 1t moved north
TO the Illinois building, then east and
south by the manufactures and other
big buildings, around Administration
plaza, and back to the transportation
building 1t required fully half an hour
to pass a given point.
If there is any variety Of land trani-
portation that was not represented in
that parade, it should be secured and
preserved as a curiosity.
Mai. Pangborn, as chief marshal, led
the line, and he was followed by a de;
tachment Of the Columbian guard and
the Iowa State band. Then came the
carriages and wagons and d0nkeys and
| c;lmels, and human beasts of burden
| and bicycles and what not, II
First came the Turks, Juggling sedan
chairs and toting heavy loads by means
Of poles suspended from their shoulders
One Turk bent and groaned under. :
huge box, which was fastened to hi
back and marked bethlehem. Thi
! Turk gave out by the time the admins
/ tration h:llding was reached. and tn
rest OF the procession hal to so OF
without him. A Turkish country Gil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
why, They Ipssliked Him.

Sir William Fraser records a sugges-
tive story about a keeper at the zoolog-
ical gardens: He had been employed
on account Of his supposed fondness for
animals, burt was soon found to have in
Cured the enmity of his charges. Their
enmity was not shown at once, but
presently became universal and strong
ly pronouMced. IT,. .~.. -.
1t was; suspected that while outwardlyt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

nurse were back in tho cool, shady
room, with its great oak presses, chat
ting over their tea.
Now, nurse, for the stcry.'
Wilson stirred her tea, pursed up
her mouth and with contracted brow
proceeded to ruminate as to the most
approved fashion Of commencing a
story.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

treating them with kindness, he Rasast
secretly hurt es annoy them. BE de-
MED having Gone anything Of the sort,
and his general manner seemed to bear
out his protestant tons, "A watch was set
upon him. with a curious result.
It appeared that he never spoke to the
animals and for that reason atoms his
presence was intOlera ole to Them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05
WHAT TO EAT.

Ones Fare Must Vary With Ones
Health and Occups ton.
There is nothing authorities differ
moro about thsn eating, sAys a writer
ii the Baltimore Sun. One adviser
prescribes for the rational eates y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-10-05

Out of 354 species Of British birds PA
migrate and 40 are found at oil seasons Of
the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.


JrLyg.
Report ~ sup'. County Fsfm w. W.
Stevens. bill aiioEed ssd report ~.
csp,ed.
fo fspost appraisers VIM. i,sspss
foad; accepted asd fosd ordered
opeued.
T. petition for rad u Joseph Cos q
ST.. granted aud viewers appointed, y.
q. Hull. &. g. Mulkey, Frank Tate, "a
meet July iOth. q m.
10 petition for road of r. VI. Duo
agsn et al; granted, r. Reese, J. q.
Moore, ,. ~. Cox viewers, 10 meet July
IS, 10 q. m.
In petition of John o. FoH et al.
for road, continued.
Claim Of Minnie J. BoDney for isI
rebate Of o. 9s; continued for verifca
tiOn.
To application for aid for NJ. 5. Per
kins: allowed $40 for July.
In petition Of T. w. Davenport ct a
for road; dismissed for want Of juris
| diction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
WANTED TO HOLD HIM UP.
Narrow Escape Of a Salem Young
Man from Highwaymen,

w. H. Butchard, the photograph
man was waylaid last night about 11:25
as he got off the car on State street and
was going across to his home at J. P.
job Dson's on Asylum avenue.
Two men followed him a block,
when he stepped into a yard, and they
stopped. The men had run after him
to overtake him, down the middle of
the road. He ran about half block,
when they were right onto him.
Thinking ii was his home, they tried
to turn it of, and asked for light
for cigarette. They were hard
looking characters. 1t was very dark
and Mr.. Butehard feels sure they
wanted something besides light. He
had nearly a hundred dollars on his
person, and as one tried to head him
off, the other was just behind him. 1t
was a narrow escape for Mr.. Butchard,
as the city was full of hard characters
attending the races and circus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
Unexpected.

He had just received letter from his
son at college and was reading it aloud
to his family, when he came to this pas
sage:
Il am taking lessons in fencing, and as
the fee must be paid in advance will need
another remittance"
"Waal, now, that do beat ALL" said
the old man, ''what on airth does any
body need to take lessons in fencing for,
I'd like to knowl I've been fencing for
40 years and never had to go to college
to learn how"
But times have changed, father, {"
said his wife. Fences amt made as
they used to was when we clim' them in
Root hollow"
That's so" said the old man. "Ed
don't say if it's wire fence or a rail one,
but / reckon he'll 1arn both ways. But,
Ivum, 1 never expected boy of mine
would hev to go to college to learn fenc-
ing. 1t do seem queer"
Then he wrote ont another check and
forwarded it by the next mail.-Detroit
Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mime. Renan is to receive 81 200 q year
from the French government.
Thomas A. Edison recently said that
be never owned a watch in his life. 81
never want to know what time IL is" so
he says.
Oscar D. Wetherell, the new comp
troller Of Chicago, is a native of New
England and 65 years old. BE is presi-
dent of the Globe National bank and
Republican in politics.
DR.. Naville, the explorer, has discov-
cred the burial chamber of Thothmes /,
eighteenth dynasty, at Thebes, with q
massive altar at the entrance thought to
have been erected by his daughter, the
famous Queen Hatasu-
In Virginia, where heretofore only one
woman fwhitel had been admitted to
practice medicine, Sarah G. Jones, r
mulatto of Richmond, has been licensed.
It is said she will practice exclusively
among people Of color.
The new Earl Of Derby, formerly
known as Lord Stanley of Preston, is a
popular and easy going nobleman, type
of the Jolly good fellow" While gov
ernor general of Canada he was dis
tinguished chiefly for his love Of outdoor
sports.
Sir Julian Pauncefote's salary has been
increased from $50, 600 to $35, 900 in con-
sequence of his promotion to the rank of
an ambassador to this country. This
makes his compensation exactly double
that paid to our ambassador to the court
of st. James.
Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin is one
of the few women who have won well
deserved regulations as scientific think
ers and writers. She is an American by
birth and the wife of an American sa-
want. and her name is frequently found
in German periodicals.
Mrs. A. NJ Mankly has bequeathed to
the city of Washington large sum of
money for the erection and maintenance
of home for destitute women as a me-
mortal to her mother. In memory Of
her husband she has willed to the Chill
dren's Aid society 100000 for the erec-
ton of home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
The Merrisst Girl that's Ont.

"Bonnie sweet Bessie, the maid Of
Duudee," was no doubt the kind Of q
girl to ask, "What are the wild waves
saying?" or to put "a little faded flow
err in your button hole, she was 30 full
Of vivacity, and beaming with robust
health. Every girl 10 the land can be
just as full Of fife, just as well, and just
as merry as she, since DR.. Pierce has
placed bis "Favorite Prescription" with
in the reach Of all. Young girls in their
teens, passing the age of puberty, find
it a grea, aid. Delicate, pale aud sickly
girls will fiud this a wonderful Invigor-
ator, and sure corrective for all de-
rangements and weaknesses incident to
females.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

CITY BoNDs.-There Is a hitch about
refunding Salem's city debt The at
torneys differ as to the amount OF bonds
that SHOULD be included In the tender
OF bids asked. Mayor Gatch's opinion
is that the advertisement for bids In
cs1des the warrants for street improve
meats aud In all II amounts TO $1,000,
He Is OF the opinion that q warrant
drawn against a special fund cannot be
counted in funding operations as city
debt, The present e not 4 good time
10 sell bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
SUPREME COURT.

s. NJ. Archer vs.. California Lumber
Co. appeal from Coos county affirmed
opin ion by Lord; G. ].
Lars Clemenson, VS.. Dora Holcomb
ct al, appeal from Coos county; af-
firmed, opinion per curiam.
r.. F. McConnaughy vs.. H. c. Will
son, appeal from Lake county affirmed
opinion per curiam.
Emma Cosper vs. Balistia Ships ct
al. appeal from Jackson county; argued
aud submitted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

NO caty pIlsOuefe gaiieo Ncuoy
Sheriff Knight and his force are daily
pushing the delinquent tax sale.
THE ONE CENT DAILY Is simply inn
mense as q hard times offer.
The ONE CENT DAILY 10 the biggest
aud best newspaper ever offered TIE
people by a hundred percent.
The circus is located just south Of the
Commercial street viaduct.
There was bigger crowd in town to-
day than yesterday. There will be i'm
mense crowds ali the rest Of the week.
F.S. Dearborn has complete line Of
fireworks which will be closed out at
cost.
A good choice house to sell on easy
terms. VIII take carpenter work in
part payment. G. NJ. Beeler. II.
Don't sicken people with that bad
breath. Take Simmons Liver Regula-
TO sweeten 1t.
An Albany man lost $40 on the shell
game at the circus.
Get brick of bisque ice cream at the
Spa for your dinner.
Blonde, the Oregon horse that low
cred the worlds record of 4:4S1 for two
mile trot to 4:4S at Salem Wednesday,
is not standard bred. But a dash OF
Oregon blood does not seem to have
hurt.
Sumpter camp Sons of Veterans meet
at their hall in Turner block this Thurs
day evening to elect some much-needed
officers and muster new recruits.
Capt. FlaveI, a wealthy pioneer OF
Astoria, Is dead.
Miss Nellie Mccormack, who has
been visiting old friends Of the Hawkeye
colony at Salem, for the past three
months, will return to her home in
Primghar, Iowa, leaving today at lao.
Miss Mccormack is one Of Iowa's tai
ented lady journalists and has written
about the Pacific coast for the press OF
that state.
Mrs. Mills, who has been visiting at
the home of her father Capt. J. Q.
Barnes, returned to Eugene today.
The sheriff's sale of property for taxes
has been deferred until Friday at
O'Clock, and the sale for school taxes
! until Saturday, at o'clock, this week.
r. G. Cochran, of Brownsville, wac
In the city today.
Miss Stella Robinson, who has been
the guest of f. +. Osburn's family, re-
turned to Eugene today.
Get brick of bisque ice cream at the
Spa for your dinner.
Harry Singleton and Frank Van
Duyn start for the worlds fair today.
The states picuic general COMMITTEES
will meet at THE JOURNAL Office to
settle all bills.
There never was more perfect wealth
or for racing.
The county court is still In session
on routine business.
City, County and State warrants are
at par, but not much sought after by
Salem banks, rs money is worth more
than per cent at present.