davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02
Sa.OO Trial Bottle
$500 Full Course
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men

who may be suffering fron YOUTHFUL
FOLLIEa, or the exceeaea Of matuteo life,
should consult at once, befpre u ie too letei
these veteran practitiOnera who have no equal
store 70 you perfect hoalth when all others
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02
Broken Down Constitutions

are rsjuvenated ard manly vigor restored by
their new and wOnUerful methods of tretti-
ment. No iDiufunH dTuRa used. Wofn out
business men. call iOi advice, especially II you
are suffering ffOm Nervous ebnity or lailiu4
D0Wer, OF any dlSonHe OF the lye, Ear, Throat,
Lungs. Heart, stomach, skins kidneys, or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02
OLINGER & RIGDON
UndertaktrS and EmbalmeFS.

Cabinet work and repairing
Court strust, Opposite Opera House.
SALEM, oREdoF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02

A salem. Il eneaged 10 q liuf fTuii anda
In tn elrlnuy ~ -aIem. Ortaau. WnfIe more
steie' CllJk 3 MtNIhohN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-02
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

Postage free to all subscribers in tue United
States, Canada, and Mexico.
The sun., 1893-11-12
Millinery Trimmings.

millinery Trimmings.
We have taken all our fine French
Long Pins and Ornaments, formerly OF
to $3.50, and reduced them to 45c. and
95c. each.
500 dozen fine French Buckles, formerly
81 to 1925. reduced to 35c.. 45c. and $50,
45O dozen fine French Jet Plquets. for.
merly SSc. to Sl.50. reduced to 35c. and 4So.
$50 dozen jet and Cut Steel Cabochons.
formerly soc. TO Sl.25. reduced to 10c..
20c., and 4oc. each.
200 dozen Jet Toques. Bonnets and
Crowns. formerly $3.50 to 81, retuced I'd
$1.45 and S1.05 each.
$50 dozen jet Crowns. formerly soc. and
75c., reduced TO 1oc. each.
Ribbons.
We have taken all our fine French Nov-
city Ribbons. formerly Sl6j to So per yard.
and reduced them to Zoe.
500 pieces Fancy Ribbons, 8 inches wide.
formerly 4Sc. per yard. reducai TO 12lIc.
700 pieces Fancy Ribbons. 5 inches wide.
formerly SOC. per yard. reduced to Zoe.
The sun., 1893-11-12

Continuation Ofthe Great Sale or HIGH GRADE Dru
Goods at P1vIC PRICES, sChich has stren
flying s0fsfacti0n thousands or
The sun., 1893-11-12
4 Mortgage Secured to New York &c

LANSING. Mich. Nov 1.-The Lansing City
Railroad Company yesterday executed chat
tel mortgage for $4,000 on its property to
the Continental Trust Company Of New York.
also casa payable. The trust company Is to
Gil intents and purposes the owner Of the road.
The sun., 1893-11-12
Cashier aud HooEEesper Worked Tos.,hs,

Cashier and BooEkeeper Worked Together.
George Morgan and Thomas W. Dsmorest
respectively cashier and bookkesper for
IGtther 4 Co.. coal dealers at 154 Sixth av.
enue. were arraiRned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday charged with having robbed
the firm. 1t is alleged that Morgan eashed
checks for himself that were sent in In pay
ment OF bills and Demorest concealed these
peculatons by false entries In the books.
Then they divided the money. This NJ method
OF robbery has been going on since August,
and was dlscoyered IN recent examinetio9 ot
a day. and In ali viii foot up about S2, 500.
The Drisonsra were remAnded.
The sun., 1893-11-12
MILLINERY DEPAR TINT.
Great Clearing Sale
Fine Millinery Goods,
embracing
French, English and Domestic
Untrimmed Hats,
Fine French Feathers,
Millinery Ornaments,
Jet Goods and Novelties
all choice and desirable goods made
expressly for us, but owing to over
stock, must be closed out at a great
sacrifice.

Lot 300 dozen fine French
Novelty Hats. in about 80 differ
ent styles. formerly 1915, $3.50
and 5000 each: reduced TO- ,98
Lot 400 dozen fine French
Beaver Hats. in black, white and
every shade. formerly 81. .9S each:
reuuceu 10. Observation-Disclosures. ] 40
Lot $50 dozen best quality
French Hats. in plain felt, black
and all the cloth shades. In
choice variety of shapes not to
be found elsewhere, formerly
$275; reduced tou. to .26
Lot 4---l25 dozen imported Satin
and Felt Hats. black and choice
mPinatons. formerly $3.50 each;
Teuuccu TO-. oU
Lot 5--1,0OO dozen superior quail
ity Fur Felt Hats. in about 100
different shapes. black and all
colors. formerly $l.3s and sl.4s
each reduced Observation-Disclosures. 9ZCA
Lot 600 dozen best quality Fur
Felt Hats, embracing all odd
lots. formerly Sl.25 and Sl.4s
each reduced to. to 30c.
Lot 7-125 dozen English Camel's
Hair Trimmed Alpine Hats. for
merly s1.4s each; reduued TO-. 80o.
Lot s-l5O dozen English Camels
Hair Trimmed Alpine Hats. for
merly Sl9S: reduced to. ,S6
Lot 9--s5 dozen English Camels
Hair Trimmed Alpine Hats, for
merly $2.9S each; reduced to. ,S6
The sun., 1893-11-12
Feathers.

We have taken the remainder OF our
large importations OF Fancy Feathers
and divided them into four lots. sf
the following prices:
Lot $50 dozen fine French Fancy
Feathers. formerly 6Oc. to $1.25
each' reduced TO. .26oS
Lot 200 dozen fine French Fancy
Feathers. formerly ST to S1.5O each;
reduced to- ,4Soa
Lot 600 dozen fine French Fancy
Feathers. formerly $1.5O to $3.50
each; reduced o..................750s
Lot 1000 dozen fine French Fancy
Feathers. formerly So to 81 each;
reduced TO- $50
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
"A Roll Of G1ono.- .t:s]

"a Virginia lawyer aamed Drswry, at
Norfolk, has for several years been tiie-
ing a big penEion business. secnrer7
pensions for Its6 persons, chiefly me-
grees, for Whaeh the government has
paid ont 800 600, The papers fur
nisbs5i by has went thFHugEstife pension
aHreau as 'ssliek as grease, /" and drew
Ont the money Wiihoat murmnr. 1T
nov Turns ont that the entire business
Eas fraudulent, the papers being wllol-.
Is iictItIans. while they were certified
b with forged signatures and a seal
stamp stolen from notary public. Ihe
stolen seal was fOuua to have been used
on other tl0eumeuts not connected with
pensions, and this cansed investigation
and discovery Ilen suspicion attached
to the pension papers he bad handled.
Doubtless other EPeasion agents have.
been engaged in like criminal practices,
The pension bHreau was egidrntlv AZ
easy and inviting place to steal from,
and there j. every reason to believe
that the stealing went on h the TIME of
millions, twuulireaity be worth viii e
b. make "a searching Investigation of
the rolls 1t sWonG prove lie biggest
piece of economy that the government.
possibly ac9ald practice t. purge the
aaensian business Of professional rob-
aeFsaaul the PeHsion rolls of PROBES
lsional fraUds.-PiC
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19


Ii Is an admirable iadieation That
puflie sentiment IS awakening and de-
mandiHg needed reforms. THAT sHeh
Is the case Is manifested il Lonisiana
III ths ainlpst unaniulaus demand the
press far the 8bolishment 81 The peai-
tantiary lsase system and change in
the present election methods, Another
needed and demanded change Ii the
curtaiimsnt 81 the a,spointive power
vested 10 tie governor.
The people propose to secure their
demands If they are compelled to rels.
gate every politician to tte shades Of
select private life aud select representa-
tive men from among themselves WIN
they know viii carry ont their bel4ests
There Is too mneh tendency to central,
re the governing power Id the hands
Of d lew persons Hence IL Is an easy
matter for those in power TO perpetnate
their rule, This is all wrong. Central
ization is the l3ane OF good govern
mant. Il aims deadly blow at the
peoples liberty and contracts personal
freedom.
Louisiana has too much centralized
power conferred Dy its laws and 10 this
fact Is attFibntal much Of the ills d
which they complain. This power was
the result Of political trieksry and fol
the very purposes for which it lgal
been used
Tie only relief lies in the repeal d
the obnoxious laws that hare fastened
these evils on the people Itisnot tor
soon to begin the agitation of referu
tn this direction. It is a highly en-
eoaraging sign 10 find the State jaurnall
aRitalng these questions. Keep MP tht
education Of the people in these line
and the change IS sure to be effected.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19


OTTAWA, Dnt. May BIN En in
targiew today Er5Eassor Virgins said
that after d quarter 5f d century 5
hard work ha hal solved enc Of
ef ssthe problems pronounced by an
Client aud modern nAihsmaticians IS
impossible These problems are the
sgusring 5f the circle, the dupiiaa-
ton 81 the cube, the 5nBerti9n of twn
RaaTaeEFieal maan8 betwean two given
straight lines, and she trisection Of q
givsn rectiiineal angle
The solution 0E the last named, Prof
Virgins aaid was rneae eagerly sought
than any Of the others, forit wonld en-
able mathamatioiaus 10 increase bha
number of regular polyEons inseriptR-
be Ia given circle The eqaIlateTAl
tEiangle. The square. the regnlar penta-
Eon. ard such regular polygons as can
b. derived from them, have been the
anig regular figRFas known 60 be inserlps
liable II q circle by elementary geoma.
try.
There Is, fer instance, no regular
mGnagun given Ia orr school books on
geometry. because no one, not even
Enelid Or Newton. could divide the an
gle I'll ca edlilakeral triangle into three
equal parts--.a ser words find The
ninth ot fanf right angles.
Ihis is the problem Pref. Virgins
hass0lvad and has brought 1t Wlthin
the third book Of Esaclid. TIE construe
tien il simple. but she demonstration
itself ia not by any Gaaans aasy.
He saya the ISOLATION af the problem
WALL cause univsrsrl JOY among Enaths,
matieians. and il is bis intention to pub
lish tho solution 10 few days.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
l y sEE EEs
Es Ial g -. ] l -.


sAao, RTsy J. Tla Ei5oaak rsso-
iniiun Ia refer die Sunday opening
question to tile leaal directors fer dis
pnaai. occupied laa attention 1t The
5siasy eammstsee 81 the national
conanasasioe for several hours this
morning. The session WIS halind
elaaaii doors, hnt Commissioner Massey
b Rhode Isiand vino il q member III
tile committee, said the repent upon
sha matter woaId III All probability be-
ready tor this national commission some
Inns fhis afternoon TlIeennmisteH was
maki8g aD exhaustive inquiry into the
question before It. and especially the
iaEai phase II ii.
I'll the committee ands that IL has
the authority b reiar Tire Sunday anes-
tipn ID the directory, said another
member oF tie camnaittee. sit will mn
donbtediy ID ii. AS far as the inaivia
aal membera Of b6tll the national com
mission and 81 the local directory are
concerned, the majaritg Of each body
aaem 20 be ID iaVGr of opaning the
gatns af the Fair 90 Sunday. This be-
ing The case, II there Is my possible
way nf opening tho gates, that il 81
deing 81 legally, 1t will ba done
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

Bishop John Il Vincent, than whom
none is better known in religions aud
iiteEaFy circles, has the following to
say OF cur far-reacaiBg organization
and its leader In "a recent letter I am
a hearty believer in the ~ c. z. 70, Il
do not intlRFse every move it has made
RGT everything said by all its repre-
sentaiiVes. bat there are spots on The
SUD, Possibly where 4 differ iron some
of the leaders Of tho gN. 10. II. sU- they
sre right and 4 am wreRg As for the
week as whole accomplished by the
union, it is beyond praise, 4 believe
init ana RlEartR it As for las pFssi,
deut, Moss Willard, Il regard her as the
I best illustration Of She famous athiT'
4esuth chapter 81 Eaaifs first letter X
the Corinthians Z ever knew. Il amaG
total aastaiueE aud q prahibitionist, and
huSs been both for wears 50
| We ere glad 10 pubish the absV.
irom this motel leader and Christian
worker, because honest praise rfreE
HRcll5R source has its attendant iRspiEg
atioa.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

q have no hard words for the saloon
keeper; he is tire strnp Of the RACER: be
il the wind Of the oak he il the outcome
OF bad civilization and worst of all, be
ia born blind a man came TO the
ticket window 81 Baraumis Museum
aud said he Thought heopght DO be let
IN Tree, because he wa bar bind al
other wanted 10 be admitted st hiatt
priee, because ha had anRy one eye
Ia like manner these men land en- no
other grp5aHd) are pleading with society
today not to disown them, hat b ler
them into les great mussum of Ciyiiiza-
tion. Bat tge EnRst deal with their eyes,
do cur best t. make them see and ii
that is impossible, they must be shat
up an sn asylum, foreorisiaed for the
like of them 7--0T duty.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

Some wurzmen recently saw rolling
OH the waves 81 the Msrseg near Liver
pool human form, which they
brought to the shore, and fannd il to
be that of Young man IN whose pocket
was q letter, snyiug DO not try b find
ont who 4 am. Drink has made my
lie failure III the papers next
Borai8g there was an item stating these
fHcts, and the coroner received two
hundred aud tarty.siI letters from
parents who had lost their SONS through
tils trap door Of the pabiie-hous
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
essOar tR,nrar Now

LF0aT years ago We were postmaster
at GresHYiiiR aRd eve a.. T.. Bp6k--
Boss Buck WAS very aettye ihetRk-
isg steps for our removal, #}sd be made
ia eopnfleia suece S OF his Efforts to have
oar official head roll over into the has
.ket. We are glad to know that the
gaiilotine is again at work. and that
this time Bucks heail is rapidly near
aug the descending liniis. We are hsv,
ting sur tara n8w, aud are feeling q
Thousand times more joyful over the
/ situation th&n feds MIR, B0ek---AI9Tri
rnazLer lFsl EfRaicaLeE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

The only pnl9lic statRe erected to q
someB in England, excepting pneens
Victoria and Anne, is found IN q grim,
soety Old place, called Walsail. There
ina pnbiie square, isa statue Of Sister
Dara, s5ailt By the countless SINAI can7
tribuiions from the poor, fer whom she
spent her life In healing their sick,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

The woman who Ia answer 10 the
question why she does mot JOIN The nv.
Y. Z Il answers that she is mot inter
estsd m temperance work, her interest
all eeaters in missions, esther has mot
locked intD fae matter, Or else lacks
entirely tbR Logical Ealnd that sh0aid
show her that temperanse wOrk as en-
bodied IN the W @. r. 1T. il mission
work par s1oallsRos; that never tan the
one breenaes An integral part of the
other can victory be aRsaFed
IEsgery WomRnls Foreign Missionary
5aeiety. aye, sand every Waaans III me
Missionary SnGiety we're affiliated with
the VIC. II. U !, il every missionary Ell
home aud abroad bat wore the whitt
ribbon aud disseminated shite ribbon
light, we should and The millenainm
advancing Bp0n us with strides which
g0nid gsp3dan both esrlh aud heaven
But alas! tnst day ID vet 10 come
AIanyf missioaafies themselves need
wlaite ribbon light not less taan those
ID whom they minister That B tlhae
geonteEpnee reported 10 the LIaaQa SO
aai w1ii yet come % be fegarded bS
She entire world as one If taH most dis
l gr8aetal Al9ss npou h9e hlsf8EF al the
tshgistian church Think uf seven hun+
lrea Christian missioner Tsfusing tu
condemn by even SO email aeaNuse
As d resolution ibesffiple evils IF the
drink trade, the apiam tEa9gie. al4d the
stste regulation a Yiaei III Is good t.
know that the Amefiaan missionaries.
under the laaaeEFhip Of Riahep THO
burn, took radical gfanHs agaiasts these
slsyils. hat tine Disgrace il X The ehareh
Tot Christ. which knows no benna u
mature
May God iBfgiya them WHO thus par,
0ily tae maine 81 Him who came q
save Has people from their SINS. WIG
aasaa 10 make af this world, NOT TIL
next, clean, true place, and whf
never heaitatssa IL condemn sRy eYl
because 81 its eatrencanasBs behinG
austen er It'll bold pnon pepsiar pre-
5udine
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
Il l.lI j GRANGE COLUMN,
BT aiRs. A o MEAD.

Many years ago Ii q Ragged School
IA clergyman asked; How many bad
bays3lo IL take to make one good une2
q little boy repliad at once: FDnesir,
III You treat him well. That boy was
wise beyond bis years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

ga i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19

The present diaboiical drassmAker's
device of ba1ioon shoulders was de-
pouueed as 5laug Rgo as tite ttuae of
Ezekiel. thst pn9phes having attered
bhis solemn warniRg: 'fIbas ssslth the
I4eEd God Woe 30 the women who sew
giiEows 10 ali armholes!" The daaht-
iRg can verify this enEse by turning to
Ezekiel 4 iii, IS Waterbury 4meFfBaa
-7-===---7-
zAsreaiaent of Lewiston, Ne, is tbe
owner Of "a piece Of Gandle that Mrs
l,raagat~aFer IN the Mssh awer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
nEAnaE Rap.5a.fmgse
OUR SUCCESS

is based OF facts EiF8t--PFertiGal Experience
Sso0nd--EVerv case Is specially studied. linus
starfiug Alright, IlslRl~-Ai eairtHss are prepared
in our i&buatoTy exactly 10 suit each case thus
atieUtinE aepUes NathaUt in5RFy-
~ Sengib cents postage Aer7eelebINteh WotE on
GhHunie &erpOus an1 belipaHe Diseases Inou-
sands cured "A friendly letter or cal mRy ave
Won future suffering and shame a8d add golden
years n ypnT tiie. No letters answered pniesh
accompanied BY cents i3 stamps
Address or call on
nRS. fRET5fS & BIlIFES.
t9s ST. Charles ST.. n O., LA
Aug AZ 1sGtv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-05-19
HeIasdE 100 aRkfnn p
b yagHg M!a AG!.!aa!lAglA !as:

a sQlFRI fllTpT The aRfal effects Of
n y0JIlL sbLIAl1 Eaaly vice. syRieh brings
organic weakness destroying both mind and
body with al its IlFaaafal Ills pnEuaneatlF Cured
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26
DO STRIKES PAY3

Some do and some do not, and more do
not than do. Some interesting facts con-
cerning strikes in Great Britain and
France have just been made public, and
they are not cheering to those who are
thinking of striking.
There were S93 British strikes, affecting
4,507 industries, In 1891. In 676 of the
principal strikes 26s, 1856 persons were in
volved. OF these 6S,247 were successful,
9s, 1877 partially go, and 92,763 entirely
failed. 1t is estimated that the loss In
wages alone was $7,5o0,00 during the
year If the strike statistics for 1899 and
up to the present time were available they
would undoubtedly show q continuous
growth in number of disturbances, wage
reductions and losses to labor.
In France, If anywhere, strikes ought to
succeed, for the law is much in favor of
the laborer. The disposition to strike
among the working classes has steadily
increased, and from the first strike in 1852
till 1892 ,S13 strikes have been recorded.
Since 1880 has been in France an unprece-
dented period of labor agitation. In 1889
the maximum WAS reached at 321 strikes
for the year, which was three times as
many strikes as occurred in any preceding
year and as many as took place in the
| twenty years from 1862 to 1872. OF these
1878 strikes 139 were by weavers, 157 by
| spinners, 100 by metal workers and IS
| by miners. Refusal to accept lower wages
| and demands for an increase we're the
causes of most of the strikes. OF the whole
number only 1853 resulted fsvorably fol
| workmen. In 1888 there were ITO strikes
involving 24,1S4 workmen. Only % oi
these were successful. In four cases wages
were raised; in ten cases there was a re
duction of pay; "a cases were compro
missed; in "a the workmen were completely
beaten; % strikes were for other thar
wage causes. In 1889 of the 32l strikes
which involved go, ,637 workmen, the pa,
was increased only in 33 cases; 65 wer'
compromised; and in 1855 cases no defuit'
result was reached.
There is no general and satisfaction,
remedy for the wrongs of labor. Perhaps
there never will be. It is growing plaine
and palmer that strikes are not very usefu
| to ANYBODY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-26

OLASS hlSAVnAnos
Whenever q Yale class graduates We
notice with especial pleasure and satisfac-
ton those crowning products and evidences
of University education-the class his
tories. And whenever q High School class
graduates we have more pleasure and salts
faction. of the same kind. Indeed, the
class histories of the High School seem to
us quite as pleasing, satisfactory and i'm
proving as those of the higher school.
We have wondered how the remarkable
and thorough histories of the High School
were made, and 1t has not surprised rs to
learn that they are the result of collabora-
ton. 1t Is said that while these histories
are in preparation all who know any
thing that will help make them inter
esting and valuable are invited to con-
tribute such knowledge to the his
torians. Thus are the histories made more
perfect and thus are all concerned in max
ing them benefited. And what works they
are when done and published. How spark
ling Is their wit, how tactful and polite
are their illusions, and how descriptive
and respectful are the names given to some
and decent are the accounts of the love af-
fairs of the young men and maidens. How
pleasant and cheering are the references to
personal peculiarities. And how inspiring
and comforting are the anecdotes of blum
dering and awkwardness.
Our Board of Education Is always ready
to do anything that will improve the school
system,-when it can make up its mind
that Improvement is needed and can be
had. We suggest to 1t that more class
histories would be good thing. Let each
class, beginning with number one In the
Grammar schools, have class history read
and reported In the daily papers when 1t
graduates. The same kind of wit, oourte-
sy, considerateness, sense and freedom
from vulgarity would undoubtedly be
found in the claes histories of "number
one" that are found in the High School
histories, or even in the Yale
histories. They would differ on
ly in degree and perhaps not
as much in degree as some might think.
Our theory is that class history of "num-
Der one" would be very much like GLASS
history of the High School, or of Yale, for
1t would show, as they do, the benefits and
the results of education. Let us, there
fore, have all the class histories we can.
We cannot have too many such evidences
of good education, good perception and
good breeding. "