davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

1t is said that the strongest opposition
to the general spread of the English
language, which is rapidly forcing its
way to recognition as the universal
tongue of the world, isfound on English
asii. Not long ago, relates the Atlanta
Constitution, tho l.,;islative Assembly OF
Jersey rejected by au over whelming vote
proposition to permit the use of Eng.
lish in the Assembly, at the option of a
member. This action. of course, aflirms
the principle that French is the official
language. The c5uutrY parishes are re.
solutely opposed to the introduction OF
English, although it has made great
progress in the towns Of late years. and
it is said many Of tie depusies are now
unable to express themselves correctly in
French. Mr.. Gialstones government
has been asked by several Welsh mem j.
bers of parliament, at the instance OF a
large body Of Weslmen, to make the
teaching of Welsh in tue public schools
of Wales DBL garory. Il has always been
taught in the nou .conlormist Sunday
schools. The nunDer Of Irish people
who do not speak English at all is still
considerable, and in Scotland it is moi
SmalI.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Dissolved in tears-Salt.

Dissolved in tears-Salt.
''Lights out"-The absconding cash.
ier.
"rll just make night of it." said
the sun as he went down.
The largest part of most people Is the
wish bone.-Atchison Globe.
Can a newspaper war properly be
termed scrap of paper2-Texas Sift-
ings.
If great lawyer is legal light, is
great electrician an electric light3--
Life.
He--tuf ] should you to
marry me-" She-"You'd make
the thirteenth. Life.
He--"What can I do to prove my
love for your She-'Don't speak
about it any more. ."--Siftings.
Women are not cruel to dumb ami
mails. No woman will willfully step on
a mouse.-Richmond Recorder.
A despatch from Montana says the
Grow Indians show fight. No doubt
they have caws.-Lowell Courier.
1t is odd that there is one thing a
self.made man was never known to do;
and that is to "finish" himself. Puck.
"My wife" said squiIls proudly, sis
queen of the tea table, and she never
reigns but she pours. "-Drake's Maga-
zine.
"That's "a new way to pay old
debts,'" remarked the tailor, when
Chappy came in and paid him in full
Truth.
A Germantown baker sent fifty big
gingercakes to the local almshouse last
week. A very nice dough-nation -
Philadelphia Record.
She-"How did the amateurs do the
trial scene last nightl' He--"immense-
ly. 1t was the greatest trial I ever lived
through. Statesman.
He--"What a beautiful picture Miss
Blanche Rouse makes besides the por-
tiere." Sne--"Yes, she is exquisitely
painted. Texas Siftiugs.
George-'I thought you we're stuty-
ing oil wells in the West" Fred-"Oh,
I gave it up; it was such bore, you
know. New York Mercury.
''It seems to me-" groaned old Atlas,
under the heavy burden OF the earth,
.'that I've got mighty poor geographi-
cal situation. Chicago Tribune.
"How do you like your alarm clock9"
asked the jeweer. First rate. ''You
didn't seem pleased with it at first"
mo. But it's broken now. Wash
ington Star.
s'I don't see why you think the cook
thinks of leaving; she is well paid.
Wife-"Yes; but she hasn't brought
one of Bertha Clay's novels with her. -
Inter Ocean.
Jackson-sI met man on the street
yesterday who reminded me OF you."
Jenkins-'Is that so. Howl" she,
too, has owed me ten dollars for more
than month"
Clara--''I saw Ella on the street to-
day. She was trying to travel incognito."
Mamie "You don't say so. What had
STE done to disguise herself" Clara
'.She didn't paint. Grip.
"Will / find your husband at the
club this evening2" Sim sure you will,
for he kissed me good-by and said his
work would keep him at the office until
late. Chicago Inter Ocean.
She--"You are always sneering at
women who talk too much. Are you
hitting at me2'' He-''Not at all.
There are lots of women beside you who
talk too much. Texas Siftings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Herbert Spencer, it is said, is the
most fortunate writer of philosophy that
ever lived, SO far as his income is con-
cerned. His "First Principles" brought
him S27, 900; his Principles of Psych-
ology' about S3S, 900. 1t is reported
that his total receipts from his works
will not fall short o: 800, 900.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

1t is said that the university extension
movement in this country has been. a
disappointment in one ro,psct. In Eng
land, where it originated, it is intended
TO reach large class of people who have
had little opportunity for education or
culture. But here explains the Chicago
Herald, it has largely attracted people of
leisure and culture.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

The young men OF CORN, Mo-,
formed Society OF Woodchoppers early
last winter. The object OF the society,
which was constantly carried out in the
long winter evenings, was the visitation
of the woodpies of she widows of the
town and the conversion of cord wood
into stove wood.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

The German Emperor uses as a paper :.
weight on his writing desk the summit
of one of the highest mountains of
Africa. Doctor Buchner, an African
traveller of some fame broke the piece
of rock from the highest point of Mt.
Kilimandjaro, which is on German.
African ground, and presented it to the
Emperor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
A MODERN INVENTION.
BIT MRS. NJ. L. RAYNE.

iE telephone rang
bris k | y in Mrs.
Howard Bascomb's s
pleasant home, and
stepping to it, she
received this mes
sage from her hus-
band:
"Hellol Is that
you, Lottie9 I've
concluded to leave
for New York this
noon. The boy is
on the way to the
house for my grip.
You know what I'll
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
A NoYel Set of ChInamare.

A Boston lady has had breakfast
service OF cups, saucers and plates pre-
pared for her large family, on which are
given from photographs the likenesses of
the members; so that the waiter can
properly place the china to be used.
Some one snsgeas that at any memoir
abie diuner party the same compliment
a,y process might be arranged for each
expccfei guest. in lieu of dinner cards.
Scientific American.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

her. 1t would bring tears till your eyes,
ma'am, to hev heard him."
"Kitty, wouldn't gossip with strange
men if were you. 1t isn't safe. He
probably was tramp and all that story
about his sister was made up out of whole
cloth. What else did he want9"
"Nothing, ma'am, aud didn't let him
inside the kitchen door. He warn't no
tramp, an Pm sure he were tellin' the
truth"
Mrs. Bascomb did not prolong the ar
gument, but busted herself until bedtime
with some household duties, which were
really in the line Of pleasure to her wo-
manly nature. Then she saw that the
house was locked up, sent Kitty to bed
aud went into her front parlor, which
was lighted and cosy, just as il the mas
ter Of the house were at home.
"I must send fathers message to How
ard" she solilIquized, aud seating her
self at the pretty little desk which had
been one OF her wedding presents, she
wrote postal card. After giving the
business from her father, she added one
for herself. When the card was 4
dressed she went to the window and
looked out, wondering why she had not
thought TO write it earlier in the even
ing. There was a mail box diagonally
across the street on the corner.
"Ill Just run across and mail 1t. I'll
leave the door open-it won't take a
moment"
Taking wrap from the hat-tree in
the hall, she threw it about her, saw
that no one was passing, and slipped
out. 1t took her only moment to drop
that card in the box and run back to the
house. The door was ajar as she had
left it, no one was on the street; but in
that one moment
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

The total amount OF deposits Jsnuar,
LIST, 1898, in the savings banks of the
State of New York was $710, 454, ,662
The number of open accounts was l..
593. SO4
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05
VOL. XII.

1t is estimated that during the last
five years the turpentine gatherers oil
Georgia have destroyed 5000, 900, ,0Oo
worth of pine timber.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-05-05

Audiences a.e forbidden to applaud in
Russian theatres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
Another Warning.

As we had noticed several, especially
boys, who have not humanity enough
about them to leave the litil, birds uu-
molested which the storm has driven
10 our streets, we published the law ON
the matter stating tbe penalty for kill
Ing or II ring the harmless little feattl-
cred creatures. Besides nearly every
day We have taken occasion 10 caution
against molestiug them.
All this seems To have had no effect
for several may be seen dead ON the
etreets aud only yesterday Que poor
little thing was hoobiug around for
food on one leg the other having been
broken. Now rs warnings DO 10 20 vi
any law abiding cltiz.u VINO eau bring
proof of any violation of this law for
protecting birds should ut once report
To the city marshal aud make au ex.
ample Of the "fiender: Albany. Ex.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
ECONOMIC REfORd.

EDITORS OF THE "PEoPLLs' PAPER"
O'Clock last Sunday evening at the Y.
M. q. A. hail an honorable member Of
the Oregon legislature gave an earnest
address from the first Psalm: "Blessed
is the man that walketb not in the
counsel Of the uDgodIy," etc. The
speaker assured his hearers that to be
blessed would he the result Of doing the
best free cuBscence would dictate,
also that blessedness not always brings
peace. For the one who would be u
man, must go out, push and fight hir
way In the business world. A few
weeks ago at the same hall noted
Evangelist gave strong talk Of battle
in the competitive ranks. This is all
necessary advice. While under the
present order TO be successful in busi-
ness Is to lave the foot on some ones
neck To be unsuccessful IN business
neaDs privation to all concerned. The
reverend gentleman never intimated
that, under proper economic system.
that war aud strife among men, in
gaining sustenance, would be
Dinished.
They may have believed this condi-
tion of peace, 50 far removed as to only
fhink Of IL in a vague way as the mil
iennium. But the good tine Is already
1t the door. Thirty years ago In the
mines of Idaho, under the competitive
'ystem, the writer paid one dollar fur a
etter. Now by the People (wrlle Peo
pie with a big P) the same IL brought
% the door for two cents, and the post.
'fiice department pays, or nearly 80.
giving employment 10 thousands of
nen and women.
Your correspondents widowed moth
tr could not always patronize the old
subscription school. But the people
nave taken the education of their youth
and If not many Websters are devel.
,ped (the schools don't make Websters.
hey are born the standard of the
whole Is being raised. And now an.
pther opportunity along the Same line
mas come to the people Of Oregon. an
bpen Willamette river, their birthright.
| { not taken now, 1t IL said II may be
lost to them forever For the people to
Ipse this right would be Infamous. The
legislators are principally young men,
aud III one of them remarked of him
'elf, ambitious. Let them not forget
he people, or the people may forget
hem. X. o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

since taking his seat this session. Hs
Is an iDdefatigable worker. His bill
authorizing the payment of reward,
10y county Judges for the capture Of fugi
tive crimirals, Il one OF his most salts
factory creations.
Hirscb, the John Sherman of Ore.
gon, business-Iike aud affable, achieved
an uncommon victory, which gave evi.
deDce Of the appreciation which the
senators have of his judgment, by the
passage Of his school land bill, after it,
death had been recommended by one
u the committees to which it had been
referred.
Huston shows marked ability 10 de-
bate and his speech yesterday against
the purchase Of the Willamette locks,
was u cliucher.
Looney does not talk but manages to
keep on the correct side Of questions.
Matlock's popularity In the senat.
arises from bis gentlemsnly gnalities
aud courtesy towards every one. Ii,
is a good thinker, rarely makiog b
mistake on bis vote.
Maxwell IL good legislator and IL
reminiscent of the "Hun. Bardweil
Slate"
McAIlister Is representing his con-
4tituenis In an honorable aud intelli-
GENT manner.
McGinn possesses much personal
'nngueii-n. aud whenever he speaks b.
is attentively listened TO. He conducts
linIseIf like veteran.
J,fl Meyers genial nature and stric
attention to business renders him
'OLspicuous figure, an intelligent Law
maker aud the lady's man Of the sen
ite. ="
Raley will return TO his home vel
coined by his constituents, as con
'cientlous law maker; II good debaleI
With convincing powers.
smith, doing exceptionally good
work for his section, will have no reason
{" iud fault with him.
Vsnderburg's sarcasm Is one OF his
chief points, When he hurls shalt |
II does not commonly fail It's mission;
very attentive to duty.
Sieiwer, earnest In the pursuit Of his |
duties, classed among the strictly rsli-
ahles.
Veaicb, sober, quiet, general OBJ
jector" not altogether earned, the
dusrdsman OF the Treasury, very eco.
nomlcal in expenditures of the public
'unds.
Weatherford, an excellent reasoner,
ogical debater, aud commands the es-
eem Of Nil his colleagues.
Willis Is a hard worker and has ex
'ried himself not only for the interest
II his own section but for the benefit of
he whole state.
Woodard has been one Of the busiest
u senators. He " made of the rigb,
nrt Of material to make laws for the
'eople.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is 10y constitutional reiuedl, 4.
Deafness Is caused 10y an ihil ,n,ed c,,n-
ditiun OF the mucous lining III the Eu.
stachiau tube, when TINS IL iufiame,i
you have rumbling sound ar inpei feet
hearing, and when IL Is entirely closed,
Deafnrssis the result, aud unless the
lnn animation can be taken out aud this
tuhe Restored Ia It's normal coudiiiou
hearing viii he destroyed fnreyef; uine
cases out of ten are caused 10y calarrh,
which Is nuthing but an ilil ,med
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Huudred ID, liars for
any case of Deafntss (caused Oy catarrh)
that cannot he cured hy Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for CIRCULAR; Tree.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO.
Toledo, O.
ss5- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
DecidedIy Shaky,

A trembling band, an uncertain step, ndge-
illness, Indicated by a restless shiftlI y irUm
one place or posture 10 another, usually men
tai annoy ance at unexpected noises, are
among the ind c,ti,Ds Uf extreme nervous
men and women 10 this case IL decidedly
shaky," liable 10 re overthrowD dsasirouslv
By causes wSich the vigorous InR ht defy 10
fortiiy the nervous system. general v,gor
must through the medium OF reinforced di'
gestirn, and a renewal oi an Impaired pp.er
~ sleeping at night, be raised 10 n healthfu
stand ri A guarantee uf this 5 HOstett-rs
stomach Bitters, which re.es abishes digts-
ion, bile secretion and the habit vi bodyo
peImauently regular lasis, thus renewing
that to lily pqui b ium. winch Ii followed by
n gain OF strength snd nerve tranquility. FOR
kidney complaint, lneu atism, neuralgia
ard as preventive of the first attack or sub
~Pqnent return Of Inalarlal disorders, this
medicii e Is without n peer. Thrice day
take u wlneglasslul
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
A PIONEER REPUBLICAN.

Roseburg Plaindealer;-rhe CORES.
pondent VINO recently wrote bitter
aud unwarranted attack upon nm nm.
right aud honorable citizen of this
county, aud had Il nuollsbed 4,
the Review, a Democratic paoer. wh,ls
he, the said correspondent. n, pre,ent
clailns to be a Republican. tbouvn his
past does not prove him 10 have been
such. The item referred 10 WINS the ON.
making u personal attack upon NJ,
So.. Abraham OF this city because Mia
akxhe had been prominently mentioned
'fd,f I he Office OF railroad. eommis.ionar
10 the truthfuluess OF which oommun,
editor OF the Reyisw svsn
'isAsen.esli st the bottom of ths sam.
opIt islpw jps, 10 say for the benea, of
'ttidss xAp may have RECENTLY coma ln,o
ndr community, and 10 o,becs who
MY hs. ,.interrsted. aud who h.y.
mot The NJ opportunity of know.
iig, that Mr.. Abraham who A.
thus ataosel, Il one of the plonssrs of
s',a, hsrs, Oregon. lie oame 20 Douglas
esunl y,mppe than 80 years ago aud by
hard work, good business habl,s sans
qualifications has succeeded IN y,,,In,
together "a little Of this world,s god.
strict attention to business, backed un
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

Wheat 60c per bushel.
Osts-S5@}Oc per bushel.
Potatoes--50@60c per 5ushel.
Flour--ts 90 per biol.
Bran-(Sackedl sls.O0 per ton
Shor's-(sacked) 5000 per ton,
Eggs sic per dozen.
Chicsens-s To l0c per 10.
Chopped feed L Ssoked) so. 90.
Ducks-islo per 10.
Grese-7c per ID.
Turkeys Ia, psr 10.
Lsrd-iale9lSc per 10.
b1l'er--SoCsSoo per pound
eef-7CDialc dressed.
Neal-io 10 l2le, or~sed.
Pork = 7@lslc drSsed.
wool-la@ lsc per 10.
Hols--l5C1lSle per In.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
WHAT REPUBLICAN PAPERS SAY,

Pendleton Tribune, Feb. 10: South.
ern Ofegon has sent up few Republican a
nembefs aud they are not agreed ~
TO Commissioners Colvig any more than
Eastern Oregon is agreed as TO MIR.
Hamilton. Leading Republicans In
both houses seem To he going to Sol.
Abraham, of Roseburg. The Republi.
cans propose To do the eIecling, although
the CAUCUS will not DO held for some
days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
For six Cents.

We ssnd yoa D. X sar'a.aa's great Ne
ulcsi WORK. lO ls,ses, c,lonrd pilates
in'm i'ie The no,l Ssluahle adviser
ever p1ol'shed. To sny addse,s on r .
"alt ~ three cent y stage ~ian,Ias IN
l~y p,'ssase Aidfrss A T. ooiaay q
Ns., b,el'n, Mass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

BABY cried.
Mother sighed.
hossex pse~csiLsi, cassoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

III } b GJtR Atto ney a. law, salem. Ore
III, gun fife over nusn's bank
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

ID L. BUI If Attorney at law, salem, ore
IL. g,n Offl IA Omnercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

M +. pUCUE, strDograph,r and 4, pc
WI. writest best equipped tyI ewriting Of
Nee put one in Oregon. over BLsh's bank,
salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

rINlLMUN FORD, Attorney at law, ealem,
i ur, gOn. ufflce ~ s'airs In Patton block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

J.shAw. NJ. W. HUM. SHAW u HUNT
y. ATTORNEYS 1T law. Office over Capital
National bank, salem, Ortgln.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

F.LUNN. Attorney at law, room Z, Muir.
IL. ply book.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

b. bU<nAM ". IL HOLMES
DOMAIN d HOLMES, ATTORNEYS at law.
| ID Ufh ;e In Bush BLOCK, betw cen State ana
court On Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

TOhN A. GAR ,UN, Attorney at law. room,
y Sand 4, Bush bank building salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

~ I. RICH u hDSuN, Attorney st law Uf
=. flee up stairs In front ro ms OF new Bush
block. corner Commercial and Court streets,
salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GRO. @. BINGHaM.


PhDFtSSlONAb AND bUSlNESS ONhbr'
p. n. D'AhCY Gro. @. BINGHAM.
D'ARCY & BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law,
~ RO ms 1, 2 sud 4, Darcy huildlng, l4i
tale street. special attention given 10 bus-
Ness iu the supreme and ciIcuit courts OF he
stale. I'll
ID Z. BUI,E Attorn,y at law. salem, Ore
II. sn Ofn Q IA Omnercial street.
rI,ILMUN FORD, Attorney at law, salem,
i or, gOn. uffice ~ sairs In Pstton block
+. LUNN, Attorney NJ law, room 7, Muir
IL. ply book.
LII b GGtR Atio ney a. law,oalem. Ore
III. gun fife over nusn's bank
I J.shAw. NJ. W. HUM. SHAW u HUNT
u. ATTORNEYS 1T law. Office over Capital
National bank, salem, Oregon.
~ I. kICHa hDSuN, Attorney st law Uf
=. flee up stairs in front ro ms OF new Bush
block. corner Commercial and Court streets,
salem, OIegon.
TOhN A. GAR UN, Attorney at law. rooms
y 3and 4, Bush bank building, salem, Or.
b. bO>nAM ". H HOLMES
DOMAIN d HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID Cffl X In Bush blOcK, between State ana
CUurt, On Commercial street.
M +. PUCUE, strDolrph,r and 4, pc
WI. wrltest best equipped tyl ewriting OF
Nee put one in Oregon. over BLsh's bank,
salem, oregon.
| nH. A. b. OlLLl5, specialist III diseases of
IL the eye, ear, nose and throat, Room l0
bush bank building, allen.
| VIZ. W. .. MUlT, Physician aud surgeon.
~ Cfi1ce in Eidridge blork, Salem, Oregon.
Ot1ce hours Oto Ia. III. and 2io 4. p m.
nk.T U SMITH, Dentl.t w state sire {.
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera.
lions Oi every description. Painless opera.
tons specially.
| W u. PUtn, Archi ect. plans, specinca-
w. lions and superintendent for al.
Glasses oi buildings. office 2y0 Commercial
street, up stairs.
" \. ROBERT, Arch ect, room 42i. Mar.
". guam building z r,land, Oregon
II W. TOWNS ND, Civil Engineer & Sur
~. Veyor. Otflce with Oregon Land Co
Sal IN, Oregon.
ID Larsen q Co, Manufacture of all
l. Kinds of ofvehicles. Repairing u specially.
mop 45 state street.
DaUfEU ION LODGE NO. 2 A. .U.U. W.
rteets In their hall in state Insurance
building, every wednesday evening
]. A. sELWOoD, Recorder. -A' w.
A IIEN IlON -Casn mo. ey paid for rags.
n BOT es, old iIUn and all kinds of meials
T'.9 nIies, at old Court House, Salem. [
~ oLa"' l26ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

HocD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restor-
ing the perietaltc action Of the alimentary canal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15
SALEM MARKETS.

ss5~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains OF Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-15

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAtN-RUN DAILY
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANDs.F,