davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-07-14


Most of il is from the Massannuten and
ether Fort ranges of mountains.
The nse Of To5acco or OPIUM can be
positively cured by HWs Chloride of
Gold Tablets Ask your druggist fol
them
Communion services will be held IN The
Lutheran church at Toms Brook July
the ODD. Preparatory services On e"'0F-
day at the usual hour
Tie celebrated Globe Beer
Is for sale at Geary's' hele.
Clcbe Brewery. Slaunton Agency,
Hos b,en established recently.
The Manager is T. A. Q1enser,
Who'll give all orders prompt attention.
D.e,.oo4+o,a Cha most ,rterast,ro
,l.'-,, ,.'., .r.eyer heard in fine Re.
f,-r,at otrrch Friday n,.bt b, a native
1,~oroso .arca-ed I'm this country.
r.,-; 81. .,,..,...s,ro
nc O,''' ,-.i..,..oos.,a,n-o
y D''a' , q ,,' =. 49,. 49,, ,';ot+
lou can vi .''A
DO not DELAY. # you feel weary,
To call for II at Ms. Gear5's.
.o.p. r.l.s Nova pho will deliver
~ 49,. ,~otnro an .Tbo Nrta3o,s
-, ~ - .t, ro,,-o,od obnrch Friday
.t. 3o.....,.., ..,rt;ra proceeds 70
, 71'' -, Missions re ex-
..-...., .o I'll. ,o.i,a land in q
,..,...,., ,rr.,e +, ,h. vor, Of
-.......,'.. ...r..r,.re,
,
La .''.,
...l co..i,r I'm Oar snl scrip,joD
Ioos T.. sIv,vs onsp 70 the inspection of
advertisers. and we eive our exact circr-
lo..or each oefk Peas. remember ,hat
o,- farms are q. 0O rcr YEAR. payaJ7e IN
os.o.c. ,l,+r,;co We cannot afford
+o-,c.ire snh.c,iof,ou ON credit.
..-uo.. l,+
&C.. I'll c
aNu juno nv nv, ,..,,...'.nr.o5
Ho'N'l9"' 0i 'i'''''' 40. 49, -.
Oh 'ue .'H Oh '-''' l'o-.' W. -
on. ellis section AID had very large
circle ot friends lie died at the early
a,eof "a wears.
"'ss'7' -'' ''' Yam .''''
man pave just ''''.' '' " l''-' -
ported nogs' 'o" M''c''' due w
loik, large beiA'H'e s'oCN al" "'0 ''D'
specimens OF that O'e'u' " are 3 'O ~
see the interest taken I'D '"'pIo, Ct '''' ~
There Is 10 better seo''o" o' 'N' CUM
Tor the breeding oil improved S',''' u d 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and festival
tba. will he held on the "Old Camp
Grounds near Stony creek. en- Saturday,
Jr,v 18th afternoon and night Three
hross, hands and o. strinc hand will fur.
r,.b rls,tv IF oo,7 music The proceeds
~ 49,, ho..r+ of the Uco6ooarters
Rand LET over odv come and have a
GOOD t.oo p.s,ectrrl'v
The C,mnittee.
one OF the eldest members Oh lne '"''i
more Conference me'hcu'sl Lp'So0p"'
O"uic"' oo"'"' NoN' "'''- '''
Di'U @' BIS N.''o i.' ~,
funeral services. which were very i'm.
nressivs we're conducted I'm the Netbo
dat Church Sonth at that Mace. on Sun
dav evening Inv Rev David Bn.h. presid
inc elder oss-.tel br Revs. J.R. Van
Uor,e p u,do W II D rarner and
" r. r,ol.s+c,
q society mas nee Il lo''''" D" . aus
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-07-14

Samuer silks-cctt,n-wer 1Go now
l2l and Ice. kichey.
Globe Beer has tho reputation;
II is drank bg every nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-07-14

The Rev. Taxed Noya, recent grad
cate of the Reformed Theological Semi
nary, at Lancaster, Pa, will give an
illustrated lecture on Japan. "The
MikadO's Empire" in the Reformed church
Friday evening, July 14th. This lecture
will be illustrated with over one hun
ared views shown by first class stereop-
ticaD, covering civil, geographical and re-
ligious subjects. There will be nothing
in the character of the Illustrations IA
offend the most refined taste.
Given under the auspices Of the Mis-
sionary society of the Reformed church.
Admission, Adults 25cts, children 15cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-07-14

Washington, Rappahannock, Co, Va.
at a meeting of Slower Camp Con
federate veterans held IN Strasburg, on
Saturday, July g, 1893. it was decided
that all Of the members would get coats
of tn same piece Of goods, the piece
selected by the Numbers present was
cadet blue Ga goods at $3.50 per yard, or
$500 for material for each coat. Msmbe rs
wishing goods viii send above amount
of $500 to the committee by tho goth OF
July. Committee as follows,
r. W. CRAWFORD,
G. KEIsTER,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
DEPLORABbE REFORM.

Harper's Weekly mincingly deplores
the fact that Vice President Stephen
son has appointed his brother post
master at Bloomington, ILL.,, and made
a clean sweep of the old, trained and
efficient employees for his own hench-
man.
This is reform backwards. But II
only proves that the country took q
step backwards when it picked up q
man who was in his prime when the
war broke out and was then not suffi
cientIy progressive to be on the right
side.
The business interests of the country
and the common intelligence OF the
people demands that the public mail
service Of our country be freed from
such prostitution to personal ends.
No man IL big enough, not even the
president. to treat the public service
where 1t affects all the people as a pri-
vate snap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

other authorities representing the In
terests Of the farmers at least ~ much
az the Portland paper referred 10, de
clares Just the opposite. They say the
shortage In the wheat crop at home
and abroad will send up the price Of the
coming crop and advise all farmers to
hold their wheat. All indications are
wheat will be higher.
80 far az the farmers right 10 hold
his crop Ia anticipation Of advances, II
cannot be questioned. The poor roads
in Oregon force most farmers TO haul
their grain to market as soon a. II is
harvested. If he holds II, at the very
time he might obtain better price the
wagon roads might be impossible. But
the whole country over the farmers
can and win hold back their wheat
crop. This has been done before and
may be done again. Undoubtedly few
or farmers than ever before sre able to
hold their crops back. This is their
misfortune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
THAT DEFALCATION.

The loss of the late State Agricultural
College Treasurer Shipley, by deposit
ing the college funds In another bank
has not yet been made good. No report
on the matter was made at the recent
meeting Of the Board of Regents at Sa-
lem and the matter rests with the ex-
ecutive committee composed Of Judge
Boise, Capt. Apperson, Senator Wealth
erford, Wallis Nash, and the new treas
urer, DIR. Applewhite.
Or. Applewhlte is the successor Of
Mr.. Shipley ard was placed under faO,-
600 bonds. He Is relieved of the duties
Of collector of charges from students
and purchasing agent for the college,
these duties being placed under direct
control of President Bloss. The people
at large will probably hear very little
more Of the loss sustained by that bank
failure as under our government official
delinquents never lose their lives from
other than natural causes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
FROM WILLARD.

Mics Anna Worrel, Of Albany, whu
has been the guest of Miss Ida Thomp-
son, has returned home.
Miss Floy and Edna Breyman, Of
Portland, are visiting at their uncle's
Mr.. Warren Cranston.
Miss Lotta Sherman, of Salem, is the
guest of Miss Josie Hibbard.
Mr.. Charles Savage, of Salem, is ou,
at his uncle's L. G. Griffith.
John Knowles has been suffering
from severe attack of sickness but is
slowly improving.
T.. b. Geer returned from visit to
Baker City Wednesday.
The g. E. is planning for an ice cream
social on next Friday the 28th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
jack Tar. Forgot to sham Fight.

A curious instance of the exciting
effect produced upon blue jackets,
even in mimic warfare, is found in
the report of the umpires of the
naval maneuvers presented to both
houses of parliament by her majes
ty's command. During an attack in
Belfast Tough the feelings Of both of
ficers and men ran SO high that to
avoid personal encounters and prob
able loss of life it was found neces-
sary to restrain the action which
might otherwise have been taken by
the guardboats even during peace ma
neuvers.
In one case, it will be remembered,
a small boat was sunk by collision
with a hostile steam launch, which,
after rescuing the crew, beat hasty
retreat. But when the captured blue
jackets found that they were to be
regarded as prisoners, they. to man,
jumped overheard and swan about
until a pursuing boat of their own
side picked them up. Like true Brit
ons they determined they never,
never, never would be slaves p-
London Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
shIpbullding on the Great Lakes.

The shipbuilding industry on the
great lakes, including engine, boiler
and other machine works, comprises
over 80 firms, with an invested cap
ital of SIS, 600, 600 to $1S, 900, 900, aside
from the builders of small craft not
represented in the registered ton
mage. A few Of the large establish
ments still construct wooden vessels.
The business of others is largely con-
fined to repairs, and some of them
have great drydocks for repairs and
are builders of iron and steel, wooden
or composite vessels or all of these
as well. Their united capacity is
equal to that of all the seacoast and
river shipyards combined. The ton
mage passing Detroit in 1890 was 81, :
e88, 472 tons-1, 900, 600 tons greater
than that of the entire foreign and
coastwise trade of London.-Engi-
neering Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Hawkers and Peddlers.

What ear-splitting cries we hear daily
In the streets of every large city! But
these itInerant dealers who hawk their
wares about are, when under proper re-
strictions, useful portion of the COM
munity, and not such nuisances as cat.
arrh hawkers, This is stubborn dis
ease to conquer, but DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy does 1t. IL is mild. soothing
and antiseptic, unlike snuffs that irri-
tate, or solutions that burn. IL corrects
offensive breath, and restores taste,
smell and hearing. Nasal catarrh often
ends In consumption. Apply the OILY
cure in time. Price so cents, by all
druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
CARELESS MOUTH SHOOTERS,

The old adage speech is silver, silence
is golden, has had two illustrations re-
Gently. Undoubtedly Governor Waite's
violent speech and insane employment
of sAngulnary eplthets, threatening the
country with bloodshed under certain
exigenoles, supposed to be unfavorable
TO silver interests, has hastened the
crisis In finances which is prostrating
Colorado. Such violent utterances are
always unfortunate, but doubly 80 rs
they multiply the distress Of innocent
people.
Comptroller Eckle's invidlous dis
tinctions against the boom states OF the
Northwest does not help matters. No
man In responsible position, connected
with the financial administration OF a
great commercial people should allow
himself such freedom Of expression as
will injure the standing aud asperse the
integrity OF commonwealths like WASH
ington and California. His proposition
to come to the rescue OF the failed Den.
Yer banks Is another case Of his mouth
tapping Ia the wind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
TWO FACTS.

The numerous bank failures have
opened the peoples eyes TO two imPor.
tMnt facts. The greatest lies have been
sent abroad In the alleged statements
OF assets and liabilitief Of failed and
suspended banks. Nearly all reported
more assets than liabilities. The mer-
camille agency reports are now coming
out and show just the opposite In Cal
ifornia the 800 failures for six months
according to Bradstreevs report bad
assets $4,173. .e26, liabilities 1888 GIG.
In Oregon for the same period eighty
seven failures had assets $500 .449, debts
$3.50, sos. Assets according to this
were little over fifty cents on the
dollar.
The other fact that must be apparent
from reports all over the country is that
the banks have been doing large busi-
ness In leaning deposits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
HOPS AND CROPS.

SALEM, July 2l.-Messrs. Manger q
Henley, so Borough, London, s. E., re-
port under date of June 26th: The re-
ports today speak certainly less favor
ably, the excessive heat, to all appear.
ances, having beaten large proportion
of the plantations. Many growers de-
clare 1t is quite impossible to grow more
than half Of last years crop under any
circumstances. Prices, although quot
ably unchanged, are very firm in
deed.
Waterville, N. Y, Times: A re-
markable thing about the late varities
OF hops this year is that they are al
ready In blow. This Is from ten to IF
teen days earlier than last year. The
English clusters are beating the Hum
phreys In this respect. The past two
weeks haYe been very favorable for the
growth Of the vines, and In that time
they have improved and show more
vine than was expected still they are
not so vigorous as last year, and q
lighter crop is expected. The crop will
be clean one II present indications are
any evidence.
Oneida, N. Y, Union, July IL: We
hear OF several growths '9S hops having
been contracted for within the past
three or four days at IS to zoo per pound.
Several purchases Of 1872 hops haye been
made In different parts of the county
from 10 to zoe, the heaviest lot being
over 200 bales held by Chas. Marshall, I,
of Pratt's Hollow. We learn that Mr..
Marshall received the last named price
as also several Madison parties. The
late reports concerning the condition Of
the crop Ia England aud parts OF Ger
many have had tendency to stiffeu
the home market to some extent The
outlook for coming crop through this
region Is somewhat improving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Napolson.s Words About Suicide.

Suicides, like fires, seem to have
their cycles. Every respondent man
or woman should paste in his or her
hat the words which Napoleon spoke
to a person who said he would avoid
a certain situation by blowing out
his brains "Yes, / can do that, y
said the emperor, but those who
wish me well could not profit by it,
and those who wish me harm would
be pleased"
And yet some writers have assert
cd that Napoleon attempted suicide
by taking poison in the palace al
Fontainebleau after signing his abdi-
cation, A person in utter despair
does not think of precept or exam
ple.-New York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Danrer From stranes Amman.

A dainty, clean, cunning kitten
looks innocent enough, but it is well
to know just where it has been be-
fore permitting the children to fondle
1t. The measles, whooping cough,
scarlet fever, with other contagious
diseases, have made sad vacancies in
home circles, so carefully guarded
that there has been no known pos
sible chance for infection Catsshould
be kindly treated aud dogs also, but
both ara given to visiting, Is it well
to permit the children to fondle
strange petsl-Philadelphia Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
columbus Also Disoovered Tobacco.

Tobacco was noted by Columbus on
his very first voyage. 1t was first
cultivated by John Rolfe in 1912, and
as early as 1919 lot of 20, ,00Opounds
was shipped to England. In 1872 a
tobacco factory was started on the
Rappahannock river, and about 1769
the first south of the James river was
built in Mecklenburg county. In 1745
the exports from Virginia amounted
to 1854 hogsheads of about 1000
pounds each and increased till 1888,
after which there was decline until
after the Revolution tits now grown
in most of the southern states, with
Kentucky in the lead.-Chicago Her
aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
ONCE ,a,oN A TINS.

on, yes, he's decent young fellow
I've nothing against him, my dear,
And isa likely he thinks he ia courtinG,
And itn wioienan1e, 4 bit u a fear,
But when tblnk bach 70 my eirlhood,
And Your RrandfAfhen be was the beyi
n these days were those days, my daflins,
BY this I'd b wishing you JOY.
He oourted ct fair and AZ frolioi
He toasted the more than he ought
And don't like 10 think 10 this day, dear,
How he looked the day after he fought
Twas all q mistake that be fought for;
The other boy wasn't 20 blame.
Twas opiy q fancy Of Talbot's
That Mike laughed In speaking my name.
And the ways Talbot asked me to have hiIni
He'd not even pass me the tea,
But he'd look In my eyes and then whisper
IF was that teacup, machreeV
II gave him my hand just in friendship,
He'd sigh TO his boots or A. deep,
And cay in his beautiful accents,
"Ah, when can have 1t TO keep"
II seemed that couIdn't well help It;
Just plagued him out Of his life,
Though still TO myself kept saying
That ! should some day be his wife.
And then cams the day Of the jaunt, dear;
Twas 70 an old ruin we went;
AND ne Wnnuefe0 ms on Win hhAochAs hAot
And for the once was content.
fancied little blue flower
That grew In the crack Of the wall,
And he climbed like q goat till he'd pick IL,
And some way he managed to fall
don't know TO this day how did II;
He'd have slipped 70 his death, at the last,
But caught his two feet in my hands, dear.
And held for his life safe and fast.
And that boy as he hung upside down there
And groping shout for his life,
Calls up, you've my fate in your hands
dear,
Let go IL you'll not be my wtfel"
Could murder him7 No, that Couldn't
1 gave him no answer at all.
only held fast till he'd managed
To cGtch his two hands on the wall.
stood there all laughing and crying,
And, well, you might fancy the rest
II you could, but these days are so different,
And each thinks her own day the best.
There'n not be another like Talbot,
No matter the day or the year,
And your boys nice, quiet, well hammered
Ihope you'll be happy, my dearl
Margaret Vandegrift In Echoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

DO not suffer from sick headache a moment
longer IL is not necessary. Carter's Little
liver Pills will cure you. Dose. one little pill.
small price. Email dose, Small pill.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, OF Jimes, Ohio. writes:
have used every remedy for sick headache
Iiarter's Little Liver Pills did me more gooo
han all the rest.
Have no equal as q prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousneas, censtipa-
ton, pain in the side aud all liver troubles.
Carters Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
COMING WHEAT PRICES.

The oregonian thinks 1t is the farm
ere business 10 grow wheat aud lmme
diately put IL on the market. Itthlnks
Il Is not his business 10 hold wheat.
That Il calls speculation on the farmers
part; he has no business TO become q
dealer and store his wheat In ware
house; he has nothing TO do but harvest,
sell at once aud prepare for another
crop; he should leave possibility Of rise
IN value. chance OF advance due to
short crops elsewhere, 20 the bulls and
bears and manipulalora. He should
harvest nothing bat wheat leaving the
harvest OF trade. usury and profits q
advances toothers. Stick 10 your tradei
grow wheat.
That 10 the adyies Of the Oregonian.
The S. Louis agricultural paper, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Women and Men and Umbrellas.

woman is said to be mans intellec-
tual inferior" Fourth avenue umbrella
dealer said recently, "but have noticed
that in regard to umbrellas and rainy
weather women have ten times more
sense than men. Men will not carry
umbrellas until the rain is actually COM
ing down on them, and about ten men to
one woman come in on rainy days and
buy umbrellas. This is also because
women take better care of their umbrel-
las than men do. Men lose them more
frequently. To the average man an um-
brella is only an umbrella, while to
woman it is q choice piece of personal
property which cost good price and Is
cherished accordingly.
"Of course the men who get caught
down town in the rain generally buy
cheap umbrellas. They carry them but
a short time and then lose them, SO help
ing our trade. One man in this city, a
violinist, buys a new umbrella every
month Of his life. His limit in price is
$3.50, and then he does not need to care
whether he loses his umbrella or not
His head is so full of music that he can
not have any other responsibilities, so he
buys a cheap umbrella, expecting to re-
place it within month. In the use and
care Of umbrellas women must be given
precedence over the other sex."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Great Rrltain,. volunteer.

Returns presented to the British
parliament show that at the end of
1899 there were 225, 423 officers and
men on the rolls of the volunteer
force. This force, Of course, is dis
tinct from the militia and yeomanry
cavalry, the former numbering some
l27, 900 officers and men and the lat
ter about $4,000. The percentage of
eficients in the volunteer force was
96. 40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

The waters Of the Atlantic ocean
are a sort of whirlpool ON gigantic
scale, the central point of which is q
short distance to the southwest of
the Azores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Patrons Of ths AssrolOeer..

Astrologers. like fortune tellers,
are largely patronizsd by those who
are in love orwho want 70 be and by
those who are anxious TO get into
matrimony or to get out OF it, In
addition 70 these there are not few
business men, -spennlators, politicians
and craftsmen who consult them.
Edgar Lee In Arena
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

An interesting story 81 = Practical joke
with a Horrible Sequel

An interesting story 81 Practical joke
with a Horrible Sequel
'Tt was the most expensive drink
that ever took, saidthe tall man.
"How's thati' asked the short
man.
The tall man looked out of the Of
hoe window at the crowds hurrying
along Wall street. He thrust his
hands into his pockets Perhaps he
found less there than there might
have been, for he reflected a bit be-
fore he began his story, which runs
this way:
"Well, once / had a great scheme.
There was a good deal in it really,
and was confident that 1 only had to
interest some capital in it to make a
pretty turn for all of US. l had been
making overtures to several mon
eyed men and had an excellent pros
pect of carrying this deal through
with one of them.
''The day / was to have another
talk with my capitalist a couple OF
friends of mine came in and got me
started on a subject I was greatly in
terested in. Then one Of them said,
oh, by the way, let's see your watch
a moment pulled it out of my
pocket and handed it to him. Be
| fore / knew what he was about he
had walked off with my timepiece.
knowing the chap, l didn't wor-
4 - ao,,11rfN xrrlnf hn wont
ed with the watch. Half an hour
later l ran across my capitalist, and
after we had talked a little asked
him to. take some quick action re-
freshment Mind you, l had been
talking as if money was as plenty as
planks in lumber yard.
I'VE went to restaurant that was
handy, and standing up to the bar
gave our orders. The chemist be-
fore serving us reached around to
the cashiers desk and pulled out my
missing clock.
Here's your watch, sir, says he.
'Sixty-five cents due on it, please.
Naturally 1 was embarrassed.
So was my guest, but he drew him
self up stifiy as he said:
Really, 1 have some change,
f-
But had the funds. I paid the
clerk, redeemed my watch and had
a drink with my capitalist. AS we
walked out of the place the atmos-
phere was very chilly. He said good
by as soon as we were outside, and
after that he had no use for my
scheme. Nobody could ever convince
him that l hadn't personally hooked
my watch, and I didn't try to-"
''And the fellow who borrowed the
watcha" queried the short man.
"Oh, he explained that it was a
joke"
"And what became of the scheme2'
'That reminds me, said the tall
man, tits just as good as ever.
Now, if you want to put in a Lit.
tle"-
Sorry, "said the short man hastily,
but I'll have to be going. New
York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

The tails of comets, as is well
known, always stream out in direc-
ton away from the sun. The cor
onal rays also extend outward from
the sun, and many of them exhibit a
curvature recalling the forms of
comets tails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

That there is magicin numbers is
apparent TO every arithmetician.
Mathematics, in fact is aoknowl-
edged to be the only positive science
the fundamental powers OF which
never vary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

A Jersey City man devotes himself
to the collection of doorknobs, old
and new, and claims a museum mum
bering over 5000 samples.