davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-06-02
The Georgia Alliance.

Through the earnest and systematic
work of Hon. c. II. Ellington. the alli-
ance is rapidly perfecting its organiza-
tion all over the state. Under his able
management the order now possesses
an effective lecture service, a full treas
ury, and first-class newspaper. 1t
cannot be too often impressed upon our
farmers that they, as farmers, should
be organized. Under our system of to-
day the organization is everything.
And .he farmers alone are without it.
So long as this situation continues they
are at the mercy of other classes --Peo-
pies Parry Paper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
The Roisterous Atlantic

ls terror TO timid voyagers, scarcely less on
account Of the perils Of the deep than the
almost certainty Of sea sickness. The besi
curative Of NAL de mer is Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. which settles the stomach at once and
prevents its disturbance To all travellers and
tourists, whethcr by sea or land, IL presents Q
happy medium between the nauseous or In.
enectual resources of the medicine chest, and
the problematioal benefit derivab,e nom an
unmedicated q coholio stimulant. no matter
how pure. The jarring of a railroad car often
produces stomachic disorders akin to that
caused by the rolling of q ship. For this the
Bitters prompt and certain remedy. The
useof brackish water, particularly ON long
voyages In the tropics, inevitably breeds dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters mixed with Impure water
nullifies Its impurities Similarly It counter
acts malar'al and other prejudicial infiuences
of climate or atmosphere. as we'll a. the Of.
fects Of exposure and fatigue. Use II for kid
ney complaint, rheumatism and debility.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Hid Her Money In an Ash Barrel.

The curious places in which women
conceal their valuables was never better
illustrated than by story which came
to light yesterday.
A ragpicker found an ordinary tin box
In an ash barrel in front Of 827 Poplar
street and was forthwith offered 90 for
1t by the driver Of an ash cart. The
offer was accepted, and when the driver
opened the box after he got home he
found in 1t lot Of jewelry and $68S. IL
In money. A woman living in the Pop
lar street house wanted to go out on
Monday, and no one being at home put
her box Of valuables in the barrel,
throwing scuttle of ashes in afterward.
Some one returning took the barrel and
placed 1t ON the sidewalk, where subse-
quently more ashes were thrown in.
The woman returning noticed the bar
rel on the pavement, but the fact of tho
placing Of the box had entirely slipped
her memory until the collection Of the
ashes had been made, when she became
well nigh frantic and started out OH a
hunt. She learned that the ragpicker
had been seen In the neighborhood, and
after considerable difficulty located him,
only to find that he had sold the box.
With the aid of Superintendent Delaney
she was enabled to find the driver. He
handed her the box and received $780,
Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

General Wright, while in New YorA
on q recent trip. put up at a big Broad.
way hotel, where they had one Of those
door boys at the entrance to the dining
room witha memory that is phenomenal.
When General Wright went in to dinner
upon his arrival, the boy took his hat
and put 1t in the rack along with cou-
pie of hundred others. many of them
seemingly exactly like it, About three.
quarters Of an hour later the general
strolled out and asked for his hat. In.
stead Of picking over the entire lot in
the rack, as the general more than half
expected he would, the boy selected the
generals hat as though by intuition and
handed It to him.
"How did you know that was my hat7'
asked General Wright, his curiosity
aroused.
II didn't know twas your hat, boss" I"
said the boy, "but knowed hit was the
hat you gimme. Memphis Appeal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
The First Iron Pl.ner.

Charles w. Copeland, ESQ.,, Of New
York city is one of the oldest construct,
ing engineers now living, and notwith
standing his advanced age. n years, Il
hale and hearty. Mr.. Copeland called
upon us recently and gave us many In
stances of the difficulties our fathers had
to encounter when there were no ma
chine tools to speak Of and mentioned
that the first iron planer which came to
this country was sent out from England
upon speculation and remained In the
warehouse two years before 1t was sold.
1t was bought by the West Point foun-
dry. Cold Spring. N. Y, and Mr.. Cope
land Is of the opinion that 1t Is still in
existence. II this Is correct. 1t would be
Q most interesting exhibit at the Worlds
Columbian exposition.-Enginssr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
The soversigns Of Patagonia.

The queen of Patagonia, whose death
was reported fnom Paris some days ago,
was related to Marshal Lefebvre. duke
Of Dantzig, one of Napoleon rs most ia
nous lieutenants. She married In 1875
Achilles l, known to unbelieving Pari-
slams ss plain M. Achille Laviarde. He
had succeeded to the fictitious throne Of
Araucania, Patagonia, at the death Of
Orelie !. an ambitious lawyer from Pc
rigusux, who. having travelled and lived
In the southern extremity of South Amer
ics, had assumed the uncontested title
of king Of Patagonia. His subjects did
not, however, ses much Of him, as he
returned to Paris. where he was known
for many years and where he died in
hospital.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
He Confessed.

The cashier of the bank was summoned
before the president and board Of di.
rectors. The president, with severe
look, said:
1--WE have discovered that you have
been taking from time to time large
sums from the funds of the bank"
The guilty man broke down. Falling
on his knees, he said:
Gentlemen, confess. I have beer
saving up to go to the Worlds fair
New York Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

Estimated Attendance ut the Worlds Fair.
The average daily attendance at the
centennial was 62.233; the largest at
tendance was 274 ,919, the smallest 1o, ,720.
The daily average at Paris was 1870, 900,
the largest single days admissions 400,-
900. While the circumstances and con-
ditions surrounding the Columbian ex-
position differ materially from those OF
either the centennial or Paris exhibition
the divergence is not enough to effect q
very clear conclusion from the figures
given.
The unavoidable inference drawn from
every international fair is this: The at
tendance is very largely drawn from the
population within q limited radius from
the site of the exposition. Tins, for in
stance, the statistics of the Paris exhibi-
ton show that on days when the attend
snce averaged 250,000 at least 100, 1000
came from Paris and it's environs. Allow
ing for the difference in natioral habits
which makes the American regard trip
from San Francisco to Chicago with
greater readiness than the Frenchman
does q journey to Berlin; allowing also
for the unlimited stimulus to travel
given by the excursion system planned
by the railroads of this country for the
coming event, taking every possible fac
tor into account, it seems hardly posi-
BILE than more than an average Of 200,-
600 nonresidents will be in Chicago dur
ing the exposition Director General
Davis in North American RCV.x.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
A Monument To Ioxora.

Ignatius Loyola's followers have erect.
ed monument to his memory over the
spot where the fortunes Of war decided
that Canada should be free British
country. "The Jesuits Retreat" stands
In the city Of Quebec on the ground
consecrated by the blood Of English sol
diers, and in front of It has been placed
q colossal statue of the founder Of the
order. Toronto Mail
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
How q Woman stopped a Runaway.

Mrs. Frank Thompson yesterday even,
ing saved the life Of 5-year-old child al
the risk of her own. A milk wagon was
making its morning deliveries along Penn
avenue, and the driver had little child
with him. The wagon stopped in front
Of the express Office, and the driver went
In, leaving the boy on the seat. The
horses, scared at train, started at full
speed toward Penn avenue. Just as they
reached that avenue Mrs. Thompson saw
them, and realizing the child's danger
ran out before the horses and struck
them over the head with her umbrella.
The animals came to a dead stop, the
boy was thrown from the wagon unhurt
and the horses were captured.-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

The Captain Pratt, the last of the three
iron clads ordered I'm Toulon by Presi-
dent Balmaceda for Chill. was finished .
few weeks ago and has just been armed
and Is shortly to start for Chill. The to-
tai cost Is about f600. 900. II IL Of 1000
tons. Is 100 yards long by 20 yards wide,
draws 20 feet Of water and Is Of 1900
horsepower, has 10 canet and 20 hotch-
kiss guns and gatling mitrailleuses. .
Fiske telsmeter and an sntitorpedo net
ting. The crew numbers 40 men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Played at Hanging and Died.

A temporary gallows erected for play
was the death Of John Finstad, a 14-year-
old boy. Young Finstad and number
of playmates had rugged gallows in his
fathers barn by which they would play
at hanging, leaning forward with their
feet ON the ground and heads through
the moose. and seeing how long they
could endure the strain without giving
up. Young Finstad went alone to the
barn to practice. and his feet slipped, no
fell and was strangled- An hour Later
the body was found dangling. Sioux
Fslls Cor. PhilsdslphiA Record
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
psssx xepss Of = Great Inaussry.

Dses<epce efs Great Industry.
Good Natured Old Customer-Do god
get many jobs, Johnny
Bootblack-'Bout all I want TO git.
Rake in good many scent pieces.
don't your"
Yep"
Then these are pretty good times for
bootblscks, aren't they, Johnny"
Good timesa sey, jevver git yer shoes
shined fore de war;
Eyes"
"Git 1t done fur nickelT
mo. II remember rightly, Igener.
ally had TO pay dime"
"Then what's de use o. aslrin me any
durn fool questions bout good timesY'--
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

Twenty-one women are registered as
Yale students in the post graduate
courses, under the arrangement which
this fall threw those courses open 10
graduates Of any college, regardless OF
sex. OF the twenty-one six were gradu
ated from vassar, three from Wellesley
and two from Smith. Two have the de-
gree Of A. M. and one Of Phi. D.--New
Haven Letter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
The Women Of wyoming.

In my fathers house sisters were Just
as good as brothers. Ever since have
been waiting and hoping to see the same
principle established In the nation. At
last l have been cheered by seeing one
state In the west where brothers and sis
ters have equal rights. The finest of
monuments will some day be raised 10
the men Of Wyoming. Rev. Daniel
Whitney.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

The masters In some colonies Of ants
In which slaves are kept have become 70
hopelessly dependent ON their slaves that
they not only win not seek food. bat are
incapable Of feeding themselves snd win
starvs with food before them unless .
slave V pressnt to place 1t In their jswsl
-Lsisu5e Hour.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
A Long Sleep.

The viEtor-Does the baby cry all
night7 You look tired.
The Proud Young Mother-Oh, dear,
no. Why, he slept from 8 o'clock until
10 only the night before last. Brooklyn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
The Brides sorrow.
Silent she stands apart.

silent nhe stands apart.
Her eheek Ike hIy's leaf.
Her hand pressed over her heart.
Aions with strange. new grief.
Oh. pity hsri DO not smils.
She Is little mors than . child,
This bride Of . short. swest whils,
Tkis woman. whoss brain y Wild.
ohanssd y her lifs's fair grace;
ChAAgsd. the fair earth and sky.
9hs longs for some lonely place
WHARF she may hidsr-and diei
On, bsttsr far shs were dead
Than calmly stand and hear
Tss s.sss. sSsss = 49, I.a 49, 4. 49,. 80
-AAAsli.s = nEIasae Aseh,ya. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Not the Only One.

He-Dearest, for six months now,
three times q week, have called upon
you. Is not the great love have begin
ming ut last to dawn upon your
She-Yes, and that is not the only
thing that Is beginning to dawn either
Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Well Trained.

Bunker-Yon say you jumped on the
cowcatcher of the approaching engine
and thus saved yourself. Where did you
acquire such agility?
Hill haven't been courting . girl
who wears crinoline for nothing
Clothier and Furnisher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

Husband-Why did you discharge the
cook
Young HOUSEWIFE told her to make
. few sweetbreads, and she hadn't the
least idea how to do it.-B.. X. & Co.'S
Monthly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

Employer-Are you addicted TO ths
tobacco habit. young manf
Would Be Employee-No, sir; Inever
smoke anything but cigarettes. .-somsr-
Vile Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

How old are you, my little manY'
asked a gentleman Of tot who was less
than four years Of age.
"Fm not DID," was the indignant re-
ply. I'm almost new."-Sparks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
When 1t Is Not.

Jimmy-You know something about
grammar, don't you?
Tommy-Yep.
Jimmy-Well. Is John proper name7
Tommy-It amt proper name for o
girl.-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Plenty Of stock.

Admitting that young man and his
best girl are company" what condi-
tions are necessary TO make him Q pre-
ferred stockholders-Meriden Repub-
icau.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Deadly Hatred.

Deadly Hatred.
II hate serial stories in magaxines,' =
said she.
"Whyr he asked.
Because" shereplied, "you can never
tell how they are going to turn out till
you've read 'em through."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

The terrapin cooking which enabled
Baltimore to win the contest over Phila-
delphis at Meadowbrook. Pa, was Ia n
plain and simple style, with no dressing
or ingredients which would detract from
the delicate and dainty flavor of the ter
rapin. The cooking was done under the
supervision of Mr.. Frank II. Hambleton,
who was selected by the Baltimoreans TO
uphold the fame Of this city in preparing
the chief epicurean delight of Narylsrd.
Mr.. Hambleton is a terrapin expert, end,
as one of the party which went to Phila-
delphia put II, be knows terrsp;n
through and through.
For several months Mr.. Hambleton
had been preparing for the contest. He
secured the market for the best terra
pins, and wherever he found one that
suited him he bought It, When the time
Of the match arrived, he had collected
the finest lot Of terrapins which the Ches-
apeake bay can produce. To this selec-
ton much Of the success of Baltimore
over Philadelphia was attributed.
The terrapins were first boiled until
the skin on the claws was sufficiently
soft to run off at the slightest touch.
They were then taken out and the shells
removed. The terrapins were opened,
and every particle Of entrails and lungs
was thrown away. The meat was placed
In chafing dish, and butter, pepper and
salt were added, the quantity Of each
depending upon the quantity of meat
The contents of the dish were allowed to
simmer until the essence and butter
reached the consistency Of light gravy.
The dish was served while hot. If de-
sired, little wine could be added before
eating, but Mr.. Hambleton says it should
not be mixed with the terrapin while
cooking. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
How They Met,

Hello, Joneri have you seen anything OF
Jim snaBtz RACK et Wood Saw this morning 2
No, but leave your uIder 81 the HID Font
Auction HoQss, - stass ogess.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
Strayed or Stolen.

feet. also one dlrk blown ssIdiDs, with one
white hind foot. each weighing about loo. A
liberal rewsid VIII be given foF the return of
same % q. w. THOhAB,
4l7& dive Asylum Avenue. ssism, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

"cssteriaissow ven sdaptsd 70 children that
Irecommend itss superior to any prescription
Known 10 mo-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 80. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GRO. @. BINGHAM.

p. H. DARCY. GEO. q. BINGHAM.
n'ARCY h BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
IL Rooms I, q and ., DARCY building. 4i
olate street., Special attention given 10 busi-
ness In the supreme and circuit courts Of the
state. All
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

D T. BOISE. Attorney at law, Salem, Ore.
~. gOn. Office 274 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-04

VNILMON FORD, Attorney at law, salem,
Il Oregon. Office up gtairs In Patton block
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03
NEXT GOVERNOR,

|
VI the three prominent candidates
for Governor of Virginia, two are of
the Southwest, ex Attorney General
II. A. Ayers, of Wise, and Lieutenant
Governor j. Hoge Tyler, OF Pulaski.
Eastern Virginia has no candidate
nd the indications are that Tint part
vi the Stae favors in the majority the
nomination of Congressman 9 4.
OFerrall. O'Ferrall has uudoubted
strength all over the STATE, and his
friends claim that he was not before
nominated instead of Mckinney he
cause he was wanted in Congress.
Ayres' strength is crystalizing, his
trends making a systematic and bus
liess-like arrangement of their forces
Without further complications the
contest would lie between tho two
latter, with O'Ferrall'S present posi-
ton III public Lie to his advantage.
All things considered it would la
we'll enough to allow tho Southwest
to name the head of the ticket for
once by way of change.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03

compassionate to the young and the
erring. he walked along the path of
distinction without borrowing cold
ness from the Levite or purity from
the Pbariroe. Good son, true hus.
band. liberal citizen and neighbor,
gentleman i'll exterior and interior.
he forgot to he brilliant in nothing
that WAS due his opponent. and at
every promotion filled the expecta
ton of his admirers and discovered
issues to enlnrge and diversity public
SCIENCE. Had he been a lawyer he
might have been more popular with
lawyers. bnt not with the people,
The laws took the stimulation of his
liberal Influence and he regarded the
family of American States rs bis Inst
class of scholars and hoped that the
next would be the coterminous class
of Republics from Mexico to Peru
and Chill. He found us poor and
divided; he left us ricllnnd united.
His death bed lacked neither dignity
nor tears, and no man is worse that
James G. Blaine lived.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03
BLAINE.

One OF the most noted Americans.
In the person of james G.. Blaine,
died on Friday last ut IL o'clock.
For years Mir. Blaine stood in the
very first rank Of tho great men OF
the land. His influence WAS Of tn.
most potent kind. In his busy lie
OF 6a years he had, with the excep.
ton OF the presidency,ac every
possible form Of success; and though
IN the nature OF things he made
many enemies, no mhn had attracted
to himself greater number of per
sonal friends and ardent admirers.
lie helped to make history in his
long public service md his own per
sunality will stand as "a COMMANDING
figure i'll it for years and wears to
come. He was partisan, but above
1t al American, and bis craftsmanship
will be forgotten long before the rec
ord OF his advanced patriotism. HIS
death was the result of general
breaking down of system that had
been run at 4 high tension ana the
end Was peaceful
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03
LAMAR,s SUCCESSOR

The opinion expressed that Prosi.
dent Harrison would leave tho ap
pointinent of an Associats Justice of
the Supreme Court to President
Cleveland, was without duo consider
alton. 1t was claimed that, since tho
people ut the polls had spoken so eul
phatically ill fuvor OF Democracy
Justice Immars successor should I've
Democrat, bat we fail to see how
President Harrison should feel caIlc J
upon to depart from all previous
psage. The appointment will doubt
less be made and, if il is not particu
lnrly Objectionable, will be confirmed
by the Senate. lhe idea, however.
that the South will bo hono.ed in the
appointment by the promotion OF
ore of tho judges in I.anar's circuit,
is Insulting; for every man of them is
a carpeLhagger or worse Let tha
administration make its apro;utmcn,
OF man i'll the South, but IL, il not
claim to have comp!imentud the sec
ton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03
BANKRUPTCY BILL,

Heretofore the News has outlined
the Torrey Bankruptcy Bill. which
has been for some time before Con
gross and for the defeat of which our
congressman ses himself industrious
ly to work, with what result the fol.
lowing from our Washington CORES
pendent will show:
"The Toryey Bankruptcy Bill las
been effectually sidetrackod. for this
session at least. Tie two days set
apart for it by tho Rules Cotnmi.te,,
have passed, and owing to flibuster
ing the bill was not considered. MIR.
buchanan, of Virginia, on the part OF
the Judiciary Committee, submitted
strong report in opposition to tao
bull. He reviews the fate of tho th,ee
national bankruptcy laws heretofore
passed and promptly repealed by
reason of tho fraud, perjury, inius
t'ce, extravaganza and waste That
were connected with their admins
tration.' Fifteen independent and
potent reasons are clearly set forth
intMr Buchanan's report. in eupport
OF which he quotes extensively iron,
legal authorities, and supplements
them by lis own clear and well do.
fined argument This report is sign.
Cd by Mr. Buchanan, Messrs. %. b,
Cnlberson of Texas, w. q. Bynum
OF Indiana and NH FGaodn;,I,t :,
lientucky-fourtof the ablest law.
yers III the present Congress.
I'm speakingiof the matter this
morning, Mr.. Buchanan said: L am.
lof course, satisfied at tho defeat of
the, bill, but | would have much pre-
lferred that it could have been thor.
onghly discussed i'll the House, and
people made familiar with it's defect.
iyeproyisions. Lam of the opinion
thatthis House would have failed to
pass the bill after its discussion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-02-03

While he was Speaker one Pacific
railroad was finished and another be.
gun. He omitted from bis friend
ship no useful promoter of the land,
however unpopular in the public
opinion. Jay Gould he discovered
to have conservative traits where 9th
ers had suspected only destructive
ones, and their lives closed almost in
the same climax. No sou of the
State OF Mime, Lo had its pulse with
in his hand, and his naiiye State Of
PENNSYLVANIA rolled up for him lis
might u aloritie Tie West was
always for him, and willie lie swayed
the party councils its solit!ity WAS as.
sured. He was discerning traveller
but the practical. rutller than the
fancifnl, attracted his eye. No mis-
takes of his are in the books of legis
lntion. He was in the Senate when
we came to specie payments. but he
w"s an extremist i'll nothing. but his
passion for America, her ut and
her future, and be INNS just to her
great men of the pust above all party
lines Those who elected to- fight
him had to look beneath his public
vesture and strike him below clio line
OF rnanliness. He WINS no Phnrisee
nor enemy of any mans faith, and
iis Humanity was us conspicuous as
his genius.
a breathing. glowing fellow man,