davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23

For additional telegraph see eighth
page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-23
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF san Francisco. Ii Is tbs
model hotel of the world Fire and earthquake
proof Has nine elevators. Every room IS fSr<e,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect blsa
and closet zdtoin every room All rooms are easy
Of access from broad light corridors. The central
court Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof broad balconies. earriage-way and troa-
cal plants, features hitherto unknown III Amsr-
can hotels. Guests entertained ON either the Annr-
can or European plan. The restaurant IS the fasts
In the city Secure rooms in advance by egrana-
Ing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
istH San Francisco. Cal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
He Was Suspicious.

Even statesman II picked mp
sometimes. remarked the congress
man to crowd of listeners "On
one occasion was gong over my
district to get posted. and in my ram
bles ran across an old fellow away
up ON the heal waters of "a creek. He
was hoeing colu IN II field near the
road and stopped to talk with him,
Good morning. SAID pleasantly
'Mornln, he responded, but never
stopped his hoeing
Right uice looking field, ! re
marked
Might he wurs. he replied. still
hoeing
Excuse me, ventured hut I'm
the member Of congress from this
district
AR your be asked, still hoeing
1 voted Ter you
I'm much obliged I'm sure, !
said I'm mp here now taking a look
over the country
We'll. ! haint no objection. he
said still hoeing. 'ef you don't take
nothin else and he looked 1T me so
s,isln,rously that | bade him good
day and rode on" Detroit Free
PrNs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
Serving Roth God aud Man.

The late Bishop Selwyn, of New
Zealand and Melanesia. was well
known during hls university days ~
u devotee of the noble art of self ,le
fence. He incurred great deal of
amnesty from certain section IN
New Zealand, ewing Ia his sympathy
with the Maoris during the war
One day be was asked by IA rough. IN
one of the back streets of Auckland,
II he was the bishop who hacked
UP the Mnoris" Receiving reply
IN the Affirmative. the rough. With q
Take that. them struck his lord
ship IN the face,
My friend. said the bishop. my
Bible teaches me that il n man smite
thee on one cheek. turn to him the
other, and he turned his head slight
ly the other way
His assailant, slightly bewilderei,
struck him again.
Now, said his lordship. having
done my duty To God. will do my
duty to man. and taking Oft his
coat and hat be gave the anti.
Maori champion n most scientific
thrashing. London Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02

n Looked tor Time as Tho cdyh the
Steamer Was Going over the Island.
That's rood story that a Lewis
ton machinist and ei., .,ineer tells OF
the time they started Andro5cog
gin. that wondrous fat bottomed.
cog wheeled arrangement OF steam
boat on Lake Auburn. He had just
got her into running order and the
owner. II somewhat credulous gen
tIelnap. was OF board when Dan
Irish Of jocose memory came along
Here" said the engineer to the
cwner. 'is q pilot Here il the man
who knows this lake to nicely.
He X just the man to steer. They
set sail with Dan Irish in the pilot
house. and his knowledge of steam
boating was especially limited. What
fun they had The engineer is a
noted dare devil and he had the old
boat jumping Mr.. Irish cut up all
gorts of antics with the bells, to
which the engineer paid little atten.
ton Mr. Irish shouted stentorian
orders. set every gong and gingler
into action. stormed and yelled or
deie and then lay down To laugh.
How many pounds of steam have
you here. Mr. Engineer he shouted.
Forty pounds, was the reply.
Crowd her up to sixty" he shout
ed Il want to cross that island.
Think we can do it2'
just as well az not, +" said the en-
gineer Up she goes"
What whatf" said the trembling
owner amid the hiss of steam. You
don't think you can go over dry
landf"s
Certainly. was Captain Irish'sr re-
ply. we have had the boat up there
forty feet IN the bushes. Here she
goes. and he turned her nose full
tilt for the island
How many pounds now2" he
asked the engineer
Sixty
Crowd her up to seventy and let
her go
The owner fell on his knees and
supplicated The boat ripped and
tore for the shore. The cogwheels
ground like IL stone crllsher. Captain
irish whlstled tune az he headed
for the island It was narrow
squeak at best. for he came very near
carrying the joke too far, just scrap
ing theshore and bounding away. All
the day they had good time with
this wondrous old craft, and it would
doyou good TO hear the tale in its en-.
tirety One man never forgot it,
and that was the owner, and it is said
that II happier man never set foot on
shore than he Lewiston journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
a Moving Tree.

NJ. Thouar, during his explorations
In South America, had occasion to
apprehcnd an attack from hostile In
dians He kept his men on the watch
for six days, though they were worn
out with fatigue.
Once sentinel slept leaning on
his gun" be writes. II woke him
and warned him that one of the least
dangers of such sleep was that a
Toha sly would fall on him and kill
him with his own gun.
While we talked | noticed that a
little tree which | had noticed earlier
now occupied II different position.
fixed my attention ON it and saw that
II moved almost impereptibly.
had seen such phenomenon before.
The sentinel and pretended TO sleep
the tree continued to approach. Sud.
denly raised my gun and fired.
I'VE rushed forward There Law a
Toba wounded in the leg and grasp
ing the branch with which he had
disguised himself Us a tree"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
hMcIcnt Hurled Treasure.

Doubtless IN wealthy commercial
city overwhelmed with sudden de
strWtlOn, aS was the case with the
ancient Ul1ronium. much treasure
was actually buried or thrown into
wells or drains But then the treas
ure seekers Of the Middle Ages have
generally exploited such sites pretty
thoroughly. and modern excavations
made in the interest of archaeological
researches have brought little to
light in the way of treasure. Great
boards of copper coins of the empire
have often been brought to light, but
not much in the way Of the precious
metals.
We might expect that more treas.
ure was concealed here and there
during the long continued strife be-
tween Brlton and Saxon. and the
Norman conquest may have caused
some deposits of buried boards. But
the Norman kings themselves, with
their habits of accommodating boards
of specie against rainy day, offer
the most tempting studies to the
treasure seeker All the Year
Round.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
nAtLRoAD JorTINos.

G1nxN8 Gould hns boon elected d.
Sn6lor ~ the Union Pacific railroad In
11ipo of his father. Jay Gould.
The Chicago Great Western officials
mS that measures will be adopted at
tuce tor Improving both the freight and
raae9ngcr service Of the system
Tho urand Trunk railroad. It Is said.
hHn arranged with the Wabash railroad
f0r tbs latter To use tho st. Clair tunnel.
Uiin will lay up tho cur ferry at Windsor,
Ont
Tho electric railway has penetrated
ovcn tho fastnesses Of the Tyrolese
u,osantains. road twenty-seven miles
long being projected between Riva and
Rinrola
~ arrangement has boon made where
N 1ho Quincy. Omaha and Kansas City
E&{Iwny company will be enabled TO run
c&ruugh trains between Cincinnati and
knnens City.
Edward 3. Mcclellan. OF the motive
mower department Of the Panhandle,
wtll travel Ia Europe. South America.
4(f{ca and other countries IA special
ronrup0ntative Of the Baldwin looomo-
M Wurks.
Iho ialEa-Jerusalem railroad win not
n1n hold tho distinction Of being the
&1tl4 railroad In Palestine. as the line Of
r. |wny projected from Acre TO Damas-
- n to be built, the concession being
111 b m English company,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
rH11 AWFUL rogocoAN


Thriiiine Description % n first nine on
u Among the canucks
A queer looking contrivance with
a mub nose and almost az fat as
you are IL placed in position. II Is q
toboggan and it bath a devil. In
Obedience to instructions you squat
down on its long. Cat cushion and
tuck in your feet Others get on le
hind. "a voice exclaims. Hold on
Tight" and you are dead man
You give one mighty. cOnvulsiyc
gasp and contraction of the muscles
ike a man shocked by electricity.
some evil minded brute bit you over
the head with u club and made you
gee myriads Of stars. and yOu fell on
the fool toboggan and are whizzing
down from that dizzy height.
Half way you struck a 'take which
pierced your chest and drove ITS
point up into the roofo your mouth :
somebody ti1ed to save you and tore
away half your whiskers an entire
ear and your silk tile and you're
falling still falling to a shattering
doom
That's all right. the imaginary
stake ~ only your heart trying to get
out Of your mouth, yoi have lost
your tile and one ear mud Temporal
rily, and the zephyrs sough a bit
freely through your hirute appen
dages. but those Canuck savages
don't want to kill you and are only
laughing cheerfully.
You have fallen 10000 feet now.
and the final crash must he at hand
Whiz izz whIzl You gradually
become CONSCIOUS of an amazing,
birdlike forward flight the sparks
pale from your frightened eyes your
halted blood surges wildly through
your veins. and you feel IA sensation
OF glorious exutation. You have es
capped
Your hat IL recovered for you.
with y0ur lost ear1nuh you manage
to close your mouth agaln some
body asks you what you think of it.
and you answer vaguely. "Fuif-fuf
fine" Outing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
TURF TOPICS

Frank Walker. the starter, says. Tho
weakest point IN the whole trottlng bust
ness IA the judges stand.
Eighteen hundred stations are owned
by the Hungarian government and are
bred annually to 10000 mares
The famous old Mystic Pask track,
near Boston, is 10 be remodeled and par.
TALLY rebuilt at n cost of sio,oOo,
Oliver IL. +. Belmont. the youngest
son of the late Hon. August Belmont.
will race during The coming season.
Bendigo, tho English race horse. won
tlO0. $40 during his turf carecr. OF this
amount $4,000 was won after his fifth
year
DuNsng the twenty-five days racing at
Washington park. Chicago. this year.
tsio.00O viii be giyva in added money 10
slaksa and purses.
Although Frod 0ehhardt has sold all
his horeas IN training. he win be wcll
reproHcntod on tho turf next SEASON by a
LOT ~ youngsters Of his own broeding,
or tho farty-two trottcrs that have
won S3,0oo or bstser durlag tie ear Just
ended twealy were t-year-olas or under.
A. the heai of this divizioa Is Muta
Wilkes. with about Si5.o0o to her credit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
FASHIONS fANcles.

Mi8htly draped skirts are appearing.
4hs new princess dresses. cut with
I'M ctrsclet bodice. are very striking In
otoct
Ihe 6owers applied on ladies' leather
poeketbooks. cnrdcases and diaries are
DvUtty.
Modistes are just now making great
uee 81 empire rnches and rosettes Of both
lncs and silk and velvet ribbon.
C0ats ana capes look best fashioned
with u continuous collar-that Is. one
that has no seam ut tho neck, but Is car
rie<l np straight from the wrap itself.
with no dividing line.
Dnrl Russian red cloth costumes, with
Louis xIVcoat bodice nnd short trained
cof1iot skirt. are very handsome when
trimmed on vest. revers. sleeve cuffs and
skirt with black silk soutacho braiding
ard black fox fur bands.
The Columbus cape OF cloth or velvet
y quite popular. II has n sort OF vest
pince inside the fronts. which affords ex-
frn warmth and protection. and its broad
collar and large neck ruff give II "A very
Distinguished appearance
Figured satinr made specially for en-
pire dresses have tiny palms. stars. rose
bugln. npangles. dots and other small iig-
csu~ Nuattcrel over the groundwork or
oxrafS4od In rows or spirils OF light or
cootrnsfing color. These are used for
r6coIDtions and dinners. with some of tho
I1ghl Or contrasting color introduced In
0AIdnx~ and trimmings. gs.--New York
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
MEN AND WOMEN.

Cardinal Gibbons lins promised to write
nm article about Tho Life Of u Sister OF
Charity.
The Lucy Webb W. G. T. o.. OF Min
neapolis. contemplates building a home
for newsboys OF that city.
Mrs. Talnage wears Russian sable
cloak down to her feet. She looks in ii
more than ever fair, fat and forty.
Baron Hirsch is supposed to ha not
only the richest man in our time. bat Of
all time. his estimated capital being $780,
000.O00,
Among the debutantes In Washington
this winter will be tho daughters Of Chief
Justice Fuller. Justice Brewer, Senator
Brice and the brazilian minister, Seno,
Mondonca.
DR.. Charles Emmanuel Schenk. the
new president elect Of Switzerland. Is
eixty-nine years Of age and was educated
for the ministry, but he turned his at.
tention 10 politics and has long been
prominent In public affairs.
Mr., Jacob Styles. an Englishman who
has served the Austrian emperor since
isi9, has now retired, The emperor
praised him for his faithful services and
gave him the knights cross Of the Order
OF Francis Joseph.
Herr Kirschnci, Breslau lawyer. has
been elected under hurgomaster of Ber.
lin. German papers speak Of him an
sacrificing magnificent" law practice
10 accept the place, and one paper puts
the figures as high ~ $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
s1AaE oLInrs.

Joseph Haworth Is to retire from the
enst II ssThe Crnet cf Eociofy" and John
Kellard "a 70 tasc his place. Mr. Hs'
worth n shortly 10 produce a new play.
Herr wcingartncr IA 80 deeply cha
grincd over the failure OF his opera.
"Conesdus," that he has resigned his po-
sition as conductor Of thc Royal opera
house. Ecrlin.
Lii Lehmapn. whose sudden Illness
lest winter while singing In New YorS
led Ter admirers 70 fear the most trag' {
results 20 her voice. IL about 10 return tc
the operate stage.
David Belasco's new play, Heart o.
Maryland" embodies the incident OF ia
poem. .Curfcw Must Not Ring To.
night" in romantic story Of Marylanc
life. IL is In this play that Louise Lesl.e
Carter win appear next season.
A new operotta by Adolph Muller, en-
titled Der Ilillion en- Onliel." has bcci!
produced mt the Theater an der Vie
with guch success that Ill Vienna is en-.
raptured over it. The principal charac-
ter Is represented by Carl Sireitman.
Brandon Thomas comedy, Charley
Aunt. recently produced at the LondoA
Royalty theatcr by w. 8. Penley, who
appeared for the FIRST time in the doubl
part Of manager and principal star
proved marked success.
Sir Arthur Sullivan. who has returne'
TO London from Monte Carlo, is maxim,
alterations In ''Ivanhoe" for its long de-
ferred presentation at Berlin. Gilbcr
has written another librettc for him.
and Sir Arthur expects to set to work on
the music for this very soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

CD. Arnold IL the official photogra.
pher for the Worlds Columbian expo.
sition.
II Is announced that Mr.. Cleveland
will touch the button" that viii start
the machinery at the Worlds fair.
The baby clothes made by Mrs. John
Adams for her son. John Quincy Adams.
will be exhibited ut the Worlds fair.
The Italian government has appointed
Deputy Ungaro us chief commissioner to
the Columbian exposition at Chicago.
OF all the foreign powers taking part
In the Worlds fair the little republic OF
Hayti was the first to complete its build
ing.
As an exposition attraction Chicago is
to have u gigantic elephant building 200
feet high. II will bo lighted by cleo
tricity.
A monster shooting tournament. open
TO the whole world. will be held during
the exposition. Rich prizes will be
awarded.
The fifty dollar prize ohered Dy tne
lady managers Of the Worlds fair for u
BADGE design was won by Miss Martha
d. Bcssey. Of New York city.
The famous English firm of Doulton
& Go. will have mn elaborate collection
of ceramic wares, vases. crucibles and
various sanitary appliances on exhibi-
ton II the Worlds fair.
Miss Burtol Harrison, who is chair
man Of the New York state co nmi tee
on the loan exhibit. Is busy with others
associated with her In making New
York's share one of note.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
A Great scheme.

A North Carolina genius proposes
a novel scheme for providing an TN
dowment for college in his vicinity
He suggests that the trustees insure
the lives of fifty men. between the
ages of forty aud fifty, for Si0.0OO
each. and as the insured die of and
the amounts of the policies are turned
in convert the money into fund for
the college, This would mean an en,
downent of $500. .0tlO at some time or
other. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
srross ,r.- The TOY SHOP WINDOW

ttoow. it,s mighty weak In mo TO cry
N blubber like baby. sir but
kaint help them tears.
So, Gid pnni,,,h s'posc ~ put away
sch az rbiIdiSb things. I've known The light
day
Some sixty years
tt's this way. sir. Bout thirty years ago
had little baby home nanlen JOG
Named after me
70, t,us.s MAJ. mn aforp she came TO die
Asst me TO name linn that ar way anu
just did. you see.
small Joe well. be was three weeks Old 'ha'
day
When she-she- kind o sighed n passed away
~ me and Joe
Was left to help each other on TOT me
To keep the little fellow goin; ne
To sOOthe my woe.
ue did II. too. Joe did-he did a heap.
Twas mighty comfortin to watch him sleep
y coo and smile.
Seemed to sep her smile when Joe looked giad.
N then kind o didn't feel 80 sad
little while.
N then Joe wenti-l had to go to town
N joe while was gone crept of to drown
Fell in dam.
N down In town I'd bought little toy.
To bring II home. y know, TO give the boy
wOolly lamb.
N when got back home some feller said,
AS kindly az he could, that Joe was dead
Ny little Joe.
N then we put him by his mamma's side,
N with him was that woolly lamb that Id
Brought home, y know.
N now todays the first I've cried since then
Cried like baby in the sight O. men
But faint no whim.
Why, in the winder o that shop there sat
A little wOolly lamb. sir, just Ike that
| got for himl
N for minute my old heart felt glad.
sorter thought to see the little lad
Still at my side.
N then remembrance came that ne'er again
I'd see him smile n hear his laugh n then
Why then, credl
y. X. Bangs in Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
A Worm That Fats lee.

One of the wonders OF the worm
world ~ NematoxiS eocena. a creature
that eats ice with as much avidity as
the silkworm does mulberry or Usage
orange leaves Professor Pintori. q
Smithsonian institution authority of
a few years ago, believes that these
ice eating wonders viii finally, ON
account of their rapid increase in the
avNc regions, gnaw through the ice
bergs ANA make a trip to the pole an
easy task. ST. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
51EVTiEf
1000. COOKE ANp EATING.


||o9abnlus generally supped on the
~ 600 thrushes.
INK Noung. d. G. 1908. taught the
40 % make bread.
Ird puddinyx were favoritc dainty
NJ ancient Egyptians.
:, ~ oldest modern cookbook was writ
~ LeSnge about 1850.
xlse Roman supper wasin three courses
vl1lm meats and fruits.
1rUx f,rs were invented by the Italians
- thr Fourtecnth century.
THjIcyrand was regarded as the most
11luenf gourmet IN Europe.
81 Eusaia indolent or careless cooks
~ still occasionally nogged.
The Roman Apicius invented cako
which WAS calIed an apician.
A the marriage Of Hermione. Meme
leux rerved the half OF an OK.
Vegetables in Egypt were eaten raw.
boiled or roasted In hot ashes.
P)utarc.i says no Egyptian save the
Lyeopoiites would eat mutton.
Pigs for the Roman table were fat
tened on whey. fgs and honey.
Ths roasts Of Homcr's heroes were gar
uished with the entrails OF oxen.
Al Roman feasts all sorts Of meat
wers mixed and pounded into pulp.
AZ. de semblacay. bishop Of Bourges,
tor many years ate six meals a day and
1ttributed his talent in this direction TO
<he fact that II say grilce. not only be
I'm and after each repast, but Mt each
Gen10vni Of u service"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
AROUND THE THRONES.

( ~ Scotch Journeys II Queen victo
- annually cost her private purse $50.
~ Moscow monument To the late
rsoe Eicholas of Russia. which has
oeren sears In construction. now
chnn completion. and Il Ia sexpected
q xcn<zy for dedication next spring.
11o kinx Of 0rcece likes 10 walk about
1eSta of Athens unattended by any
ol>orn of his suite. On Sundays he
cnoIly goes 10 the English Church
|>nl. where he occupies any pew
~ ~ vacant.
- noroas Frederick. who was once
u Che late DIR. Won Hofmann.
ono~I tho position of patyoness OF
r1>na house. scientific insti.
k1ch d 60 be erected In Derlin
111 ~ that celebrated professor
o 15s1 time since Grown Prince
50 1eafh the empress of Austria
nenrel II grand court tese.
- Wo~ the dinner In honor 81
11e, who was his maiesty'r
uofbars on his Eetarn loer'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
Transformation Of a Worm.

In China there is kind Of worm
that regularly falls a prey TO u spe
cies Of parasitic fungus In the
course OF time this fungus pervades
the poor worms entire anatomical
structure converting hun into a
woody hler. in which state he is rs
teemed ~ being valuable medicine.
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02

MY boy studies very hand. Mr.
Carter, and yet his reports arc most
discouraging-"
THE trouble Is. Mr.. James tha,
John always knows his Greek in the
Latin hour, aud when the Gre, X
hour comes be IL ready with hss
mathematics "-liarpers Bazaar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
Not an. si,a

Every yeara a great many hero wor
shining pilgrims So TO tho house in
which Carlyle was born and try ON
the sages old hat. which is preserved
as a vlic 81 interest of the thou.
sands of visitors during the past few
years only hrty'fonr had heads
iaree enough to lit the hat. New
York Pless.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02

Better than Government Bond higher
values guaranteed Mr. IL G. Cn Geal
Mutual Life the city and thinking carry
will Call the Willamette
MITCRELI LUNN. Resident Ageas~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02

aThe use OF Castoria is so universal anI
-, ,,,..ri,s so we'll known that it seems work
oS snnereropation To endorse II, Few aret the
Intelligent families who 10 not keep Castoria
within easy reach; Nm
New York City.
late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02

Above trains stop only al following sIa
ions north of ROseburg, East Portland
oregon City, Noodbuin, salem, Alhany
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisbury
Junction city, Irving and Eugene.
kusEBURG MALL DAILY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
for Infants and Children:

"cas.orIaiss so wen adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to any prescription
Snown to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-02
ExPREss rRAIN- Dc NJ ExcEp:r N; :. :;

a.. AZ Aloany ana Corvallis conneet w,tn
trains ei oregon Pacific Railroad WIN