davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

WIND AND HUMBUa-Want do In
groceries nor Ia the grocer. Hence,
tho steady success Of Clark a Eppley,
she Court street groeers. They are
pIucky and prompt, aud their goods
are "clear stuff"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

SALEM IS ALL RIGHT.-And 80 is ].
A. Van Eaton, the popular grocer.
Nothing succeeds like having heavy
and we'll satisfied patronage, and big,
fresh stock of goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
Oregon Peaches.

L am receiving daily Southern Oregon
peaches for sale cheap by box. Also on
hand fresh tomatoes green corn and
huckleberries, John g. Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods SarsapaIilla vigorously
fights, and 1t is always victorious in ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
Of perfect health. 1t cures scrofula,
salt rbeum, bOils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

1.-THE FAIR."-Saturday about noon,
@. p. Dabney threw open the doors Of
his new store, TO be known IA "The
Fair" at No. l0S Court street, in the
opera house block, and the people of
Salem and vicinity are cordially invited
to call In aud examine all be has to
offer. His line is "notions," with a
speciality Of and lOcent counter goods.
DO not fail TO visit "The Fair"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

THREE ARRESTS. Edes
discharged three men who were arrest
ed as tramps by the city police. They
were found sleeping in various parts of
the city In box cars and other places.
AS they appeared to be working men
the Judge decided to let them go and
give them chance, instead of putting
them In jail five days and compelling
the city to feed aud pay officials and
county for OBTAINING them. About
half the business Of the police would be
dispensed with If this rule were followed
as none Of these people pay as rule
and the city Is taxed to support them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
NEW TO-DAY.

A good choice house to sell on easy
terms. Will take carpenter work iD
part payment. q. NJ. Beeler. If.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
Some Strange Misnomers.

Much Of the Russia leather comes
from Connecticut, Bordeaux wine from
California, Italian marble from Ken
lucky, French lace from New York,
and Spanish mackerel from New Jersey
coast. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery comes from Buffalo, N. ", but
there Is nothing in its name to criticise
for It is truly golden in value, as thOus-
Ands gladly testify. Consumption is
averted by its use, and 1t has wrought
many positive cures. It corrects torpid
liver and kidneys, purifies the blood,
banishes dyspepsia and scrofula, re-
news the lease of life, and tones up the
system as nothing else will do. What
Is more, II is guaranteed to do all this
or the price is refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

FoR Ten DAgs.-our dress goods
sale viii continue, 30 to so per cent. re-
duollon. Don't miss Il. 4. Holverson
A 90. T-Sl 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
BORN.

HALES'-In Salem, on Church street,
July %, 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Hales, a son.
ROBINSON.-At the home near Ale,
Mr.. and Mrs. b, Il. Robinson, a
daughter, weight II pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills 25c.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by G.
1. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

MID-SUMMER-Dress goods sale now
In progress at t. HOlverson & Co.'S.
For ten days goods will be 20 to 80 per
cent cheaper than eyer. 7-3l 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31

JoBBrN0.-P Peaches sell al 70 10 IS
penis Plums. ti.e0. Pears, t20o'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
DIED.

MAGNESS. Wheatland, Or, on
Saturday morning. July 90, 1893, J.
II. Magness, aged ~ years.
The remains of Mr.. Magness were
buried at Fairfield Sunday at 10 O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-31
IF
LOCAL DATES.

Saturday, Aug. 5.-State Dairymen's
convention, court house, 10 a. IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
TOOK THE BUCKET WITH HIM.

Fats Complaint Against the Man Who
Had Been Taken Without IL Character.
The captain of n large steamer was
once filling up his crew for long voy-
age when seaman came up and said:
II want to sail with you, sir.
"All right, my man." replied the cap
tain. where have you sailed before?"
''P. and o., sir, to Australia"
what countryman?"
"An Oirishman," was the ready re-
sponsc.
We'll, you must get a character"
The discharge was obtained, and as
the lrishman was presenting it another
seaman came up and said he wanted to
join.
''Whatlinc were you on bcfore?" asked
the captain.
"Cunard. Sir"
"What countryman?"
"English, your honor"
"All right. Go forward"
Shortly after, as the two were swill-
ing the decks in heavy sea, the Eng
lishman was swept overheard, bucket
and all. Unnoved, Paddy finished his
job and then went to the captains
cabin
Come in" responded the officer to
his rap. whats up now?"
do you remember Bill Smith, the
Englishman and Cunarder?" oucricd
Pat.
Certainly, my man"
You took him %idout character?"
81 believe so; what of that?"
''Wcll, he's gone overheard wild YOUR
bucket. News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

hcmanly conduct on the track, or any
whcclman who completes in race not
governed by the rules of the League of
American Whcclmcn or those that NAV
be approved by the racing board. Any
whccman who knowingly compctcs
with one who has been suspended will
Gender himself liable to like penalty.
"rhc racing board shall have the
power to make such rules for its gov
eminent and the government of cycle
race meetings as may be deemed cxpcd-
lent. and may appoint one or more of
fetal handicappcrs at its discretion.
The following will be considered MS
unfair dealing and ungcntlcmanlv con-
duct and render the offender liable to- Il
suspension:
81. Entering Il class race to which his
record docs not give him the right of
entry.
so. Suppression of true figures and
rendering of false figures to the official
handicappcrs.
IS The use of obscene language on
the track
81. Swearing at other competitors
and at race officials"
The riders in class Il include those
VIM Notiiltl loi pay ptlt IL UOcS lOl uti-
nit competition for cash prizes or the
realizing money upon any prize. No
racing for wagcrs or gate money is al
lowed or competition with professionals.
But the convention will have many
other matters of Importance to discuss
The international meet at Chicago will
be the greatest ever held in the world,
thinks Mr.. Raymond, as through his CT
forts while abroad many of the best
riders in England, France, Germany,
Holland and Belgium were induced to
give promises Of attendance and assur-
anccs that they will compete.
But the color question has also come
into the ranks of the whcelmcn and
they will have it to contend with at
Philadelphia. w. a. Watts. the chief
counsel of the Kentucky division. has
proposed to amend n section Of the con-
stitution so that only white men shall
be eligible to membership in the league
The color question always finds oppo-
ncnts in the north, and it is likely that
the word white" will be allowed to
rulo the league in the south, but not in
north. 1t is kind of Douglas COM
promise.
The road question is another one Of
vast Importance to the league, and the
state organizations will make reports
upon it. The introduction of measures
into the various state legislatures now
in session will be urged Then. too. the
question of official timers for next sea
son will he preached. The work OF the
official timers of the National Cycle
union of England has for the past few
years been exceedingly successful and
no record has eve" been questioned.
Under the l.. \. W. rules as they now
stand each state holds eight Champion
ship meetings each year, and only those
who have won state championships can
compete i'll the national events The
proposed change, which meets with
very much favor. will open the national
championships TO all whcclmcn without
| reference to state championships.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
NOT HEARD BY HUMAN EARS.
Sounds Which Please Animals Often In
audible to Mun.

sounds Nhich Please Animals Often In
audible to Sian.
Animals may hear sounds that are in
audible to us. SAYS Chambers journal.
certainly the sounds that give the keen
est pleasure 90 man. arinals-cats for
";lamplc-;:rc seldom capable of riv;np
pleasure to MS We know, of course.
that sou nds may be too low or too high
that is, the vibrations may he too
slow or too rapid-to he audible to the
human car, but it does not follow that.
they are equally inaudiblc to different
ly tuned ears. The limits of audible
sound arc not invariablc even in the
human car; women can usually hear
higher sound than men, and the two
cars are not, as rule, equally keen. a
sound may be quite inaudible to one
person and plainly heard by another.
Prof. Lloyd-Morgan mentions as an in
stance of this Il case in which the pip
ing of some frogs in Africa was so loud
TO him as almost to drown his friends
voice, but of which his friend heard alb
solutcly nothing. The same thing NAV
be observed by anyone possessing the
little instrument known as Cation s
whistle. The sound made by this
whistle can be made more and more
shrill. until at last it ceases to be heard
ut all by most persons Some can still
hear it; but by raising the sound still
higher even they cease to hear. The
sound is still being madc-that is, the
whistle is causing the air still to vi
bratc, but so rapidly that our ears no
longer recognize it, though the exist
cncc of these inaudible vibrations is de-
tccted by Il sensitive flame" as was
first shown by Prof. Barrett in 1871
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
PAINTING MEAT.
Partisan Restaurant Keepers Havo It Re.
duccd to n Elmo Point


"Did you ever eat painted mcatp'
asked Partisan the other day, of n
St. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat man. "Ycs.
there is such thing Your American
cooks are artists in their line. but do
not know all the tricks of the trade.
The idea is not IL vcly old one, but all
the most important rcstaurantcurs in
Paris now employ an artist, whose
sole occupation is to paint bccfstrall,
chops and joints meat artist just
now is an important individual in the
culinary department. Let me explain
it TO YOU
There was party of diners ut one of
the big cafes, and they insisted upon
having Il leg of mutton roasted on a
spit The caterer already had Il fresh
leg of mutton roasted in the pan. This
he wanted To dispose of, and called on
his meat artist TO make it look as
though 'twcrc roasted on Il spit. First
the chef transiiXcd it with spit.
which he Immediately withdrew and
then passed it TO the painter.
''Thc artist had before him dozen
pots and bowls of different sizes. Each
had its own particular brush and its
own peculiar name. Beside these Law
number OF other brushes of various
sizes, shapes, kinds and degrees of stiff
ness. Tho artist studied the leg OF
mutton for a minute, much rs one
would study Il landscape he was about
to copy Then passing his hand across
his brow. to aid his thinking. probably,
he thrust his brush into Il bowl of paint
called rissolc and painted over the deep
brown parts of the mutton that had
just come from the oven. The next
thing he did was to take a cloth and
sprinkle over the mutton n powder of
carboni2cd meat. This is calculated to
make the morscl craclllc under the
teeth, and lends Il crisp, brittle surface
to the flesh. Then he applied a mixture
called natural blood With this he
initiated the pricks from which the
juice was supposed to have escaped in
abundance. Then the leg was passed
to the sculion. who poured few
spoonfuls of consomnc in the dish and
added little beet juice. Then, taking
a small syringe. he pierced three holes
i'll the meat. Next he varicgatcd the
whole with quantity of boiling
grease. With these finishing touches
NJ. Garcon placed it before the diners.
and with flourish announced that it
lad como 'j:,st from the spit The
guests ate q with relish. and do not
know the difference yet. Oh, it is per
fcctly harmless, but YOU never know
what You cat. You know"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

official organ, declaring that the party
fias forfeited his amateur status. and
warming al amateurs not to compete
with him, and such official declaration
''hall carry with it expulsion from tho
feaSuc, if the person concerned he a
member thereof.
"A whcelman having once forfeited
mis- amateur status cannot have tho
Same restored except on Il competent
showing OF error on the part of the
governing board upon an appeal to the
national assembly.
1t shall be within the province of
she racing board to suspend from the
race track, for such time as it may
deem proportonate to the offensc. any
7whcelnan guilty of unfair dealing in
connection with cycle racing or uneen-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
Well Remembered

Some years ago an old gentleman fell
by the roadside near Kensington, Eng
land. OF quite a number of persons who
witnessed his fall all pronounced him
drunk, except one lady named Birch.
She alone went to his aid, insisting that
he had merely tainted, which was the
fact. 1t is not known that Miss Birch
ever saw the old gentleman, but n few
weeks ago his solicitor called and in :
formed her that he had died and be-
queathcd to her the sum of seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
A LOGICAL MIND.
An Irishn,an's Reason for NeGlecting I'll.
Work.

An Irishman's Reason for NeElectipC Ills
Work.
a gentleman who stood a few mo-
ments at a corner where a large build
ing was in process of erection overheard
some remarks made by an Irish work
man who evidently fancicd himself a
loGician OF no mean order.
He was sturdy, good-naturcd lool.
ing man, but evidently enjoyed leaning
on his hod and commenting on what
passed around him much better than he
did active work. The cry of mort
mort" usually rang out several times be-
fore he needed it,
Pat" said the foreman, severely,
coming upon the man at one of the mo-
mcnts when he was "restin' a bit
why don't you attend to your wor X
and keep that man going?"
'Shurc, now" said Pat, shifting his
feet and turning Il broad smile upon the
foreman, "if was to kapc him goin',
he wouldn't have sorra Il thing to say
at all; an if he didn't say anything,
how would know he was there? An
If he wasn't there, f.vhat would he be
W1'tln of morthcr. sorr?"
And Pat marched off with his hod,
leaving the foreman not convinced bu,
certainly confused by this remarkable
exhibition of the workings of logica.
nind.-Chicago News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
4 Boom for Bruncttcs.

The brunette type is becoming more
numerous in England and on the CONT
nent generally. Mr.. Gladstone, who
observes most things, said some years
ago that light haired people were far
less numerous than in his youth This
statement was borne out by the results
of the statistical inquiry undertaken
by DIR. BcddOc, who examined 72o wom-
en- and found that 500 were brunettes
and S57 blondes. Carrying this inquiry
step further. DR.. Beddoe learned that
7S.5 per cent of the brunettes had hus-
bands, while only 90 per cent. Of the
blondes were married. From this it
appears that in England brunette has
ten chances of being wooded to the
nine chances of the blonde; and DR..
Bcddoc went on to argue that ''the
English are becoming darker because
the men persist in selecting the dark
haired women as wives" The same
thing is happening in Germany, in
France, in Switzerland and elsewhere
on the continent.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Now York Stuck nInrket

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Trading in
stocks showed rather large volume CT
business but the greater part OF it was
in less than half dozen shares. while
the movements showed some Irregular
tiles and nervousness Fluctuations in
tho general list were unimportant but
were alice ted by the extreme weakness
In two stocks and the poor showing Of
tho bank statement. The features OF
tho day were the decline in Northern
Pacific preferred, the extraordinary
drop Of Tennessee Coal at the opening
and tho operations in sugar.
Northern Pacific preferred was weak
almost all tho way out, and it's net loss
was per cent. for the day. Sugar
after the less Of rs closed with q net
gain Of y for tho day. Reading lost
u. Brokers identified with the lead
ing bears were prominent callers after
tho issue of tie bank statement, which,
while hardly more unfavorably than
expected, was the signal for general
selling movement which carried tho
prices to the lowest of the day. Con.
siderable covering occurred in the last
few minutes, but with the exception OF
New England, Sugar and Changers the
improvement was slight.
The close was fairly steady at the
rally. Other material losses were Lead,
e, and Manhattan, IL. while Della
ware and Hudson sold up p. Tonnes.
see coal closed last night at 81, but
opened this morning at GO. and on smal
transactions rallied to 2S2i, but closed
finally at 27]6, net loss OF 315 per
cent. There was nothing developed to
explain the drop and liquidation by
prominent local interest is suspected to
be the cause. Sales listed, $4,000; un-
listed, $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

She IDEAS CLEANED at the international
session in London, is armed cap-a-pie
-ss5r' good strong work in Philadelphia.
1T vail be the most cvcntful session
>sJt years" he added. land we will make
arKuscroSSs changes in the constitution,
esratling forever the vcxcd amateur
ssarc:stion. Here, for instance, is the
summary of what we have adopted.
Stripped of its legal phrascology it
'rrsc@sns division of the amateurs into
'siasscs-thc cXpcnsc-paid rider and the
7F'2rc amateur. by looking over the
amendment you will note that the So
Ec.fz'Gd pure amateurjis one who ac-
e.:lots no expense whatever and rides
simply for the prize, be it a medal
wsaith. diploma or jcwelry. He simply
Tioifs for glory OF course the rule is
Ieuient so far rs class Il is concerned
asaL it enables us to control the men
who are persistent in accepting their
expenses.
The amendments to the bylaws
Will give the board Il transfer power
e.1e; right, i'll other words, to place a
TIclcr who has been in class a into
s:&a<ss u, providing VIC feel, on curcful
Investigation, that he is not Il pure am
a;rur From class b we can transfer Il
MIN into the professional field In
,SlIcr words if we find that man has
gone beyond the limit of class /: we
viii simply declare him Il professional.
Reinstatement through appeal to the
1sa7ional assembly is possible. but it
will be n more difficult matter than it
hisS heretofore been. Here arc some of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

nbe main provisions of the amend
sTSepts:
s'Class Am amateur of class A is
asoe who is not engaged in, nor assisted
Sc, nor taught cycling or any other rec
FsFynizcd athletic exercise for money or
taf&cr remuneration, nor knowingly
competed with or against professional
Soy n prize of any description; or one
VINO, after having forfeited the amateur
ssSat1s, has had the same restored by a
1s'snpetcnt authority having jurisdiction
. ssvcr ..hc sport.
IA cyclist ceases to be an amateur of
eiass A by engaging in cycling or
'esther recognized athletic exercises, or
personally teaching, training or coach
Ing any person therein, either as n
aa,rans of obtaining livelihood or for a
'rsLgcr, money prize or gate money.
Any amateur of class A who ne1lects
CT refuses to answer questions touching
&is amateur status to the satisfaction
@f Che racing board inside of thirty
Says shall be declared to have forfeited
ais amateur status. IF the charges are
mot proved or the reasonable doubt not
removed, it shall be the duty of the
chairman to report the finding in the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK, Feb. 25-Flour dull,
steady; winter wheat low grades, 2.IO@
s.s5; winter fair to fancy. 55@2 IS;
winter patents, S5@4.t5; city patents,
5U@4.75; Southern flour dull, steady.
common to fair, extra. 2.10@3.lO; good
to choice do. 315@4 25 Wheat dull,
unchanged; options very dull. closing
steady and unchanged to * up; Feb
ruary, 1913; March, tx; May, eO1s.
Corn firm. dull; No. 2, 5.40052Y5 eleva-
tor, 534 sfioat; upgraded mixed. 500
53M; steamer mixed, 5lh@52; options
dull, steady all day, closed unchanged
from yeste rdays, with trading dull.
Oats tirmer. moderately active; options
dull, steady: February, 37%: March,
BIZ; spot prices No. 2, 3S1s@3S4; No
white. 4l@4lll No. 3 white, 4O14O16
mixed Western, 3s@39}1: white do.
40@45h. Wool quiet, firm; domestic
file, ce, 27@ 80; pull, d, 2O@37.
Reef, steady, quiet; family, l2@1a so,
extra mess. 9@9 so. b, eff hams dull,
firm, at 2l.50. Tierced beef, dull, firm
city extra India mess 90 Cut meats,
dull, easy; picked bellies 1I4@k
Coffee options opened quiet, UNI
changed to points 10 wer; closed stead Y.
unchanged to 90 up; March, l7.4OM
l745; May, ]G.0cMiG o.; Septem Der,
l6G5@l Ii 20: Drcem Der. lG.;5(1l Ii 40;
spot Rio dull. firm, No. :. Is cents
sugar raw quiet, firm: fair refining, C
refined fairly active firm; No G, 4 lG
GAS; No ? 4is@4 SIG; standard a.
400 l3 10: cut loaf and crushed. ; 4
M5 7-l6; granulated, 4@s@4 - 10.
frerghts, Liverpool nominal: cotton,
Cad: grain, IL I'd.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
Matrimonial Matche. In China.

In China, love making follows mar
riage, and lasts only about three days
after ceremony. There is no spoon
ing" previous to marriage. a previous
acquaintance between the male and
female prevents them from marriage.
For this reason a man seldom weds q
girl of his own town. Old women, in
stead OF the young, are the bellies OF
society.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
SPECIAL NOTiUlBS
advertisements Tn this column VIII sops,
Doruanl.

LEW CONCERN e. ~ SYKES
has opened n first class carriage
shop next TO his grocery store. he.
tween Patterson avenue ard Rorcr
avenue. on Ninth street NV where he
nli kinds OF rcpairllg, manufactures
bngSies and all kinds of wagons Mt
short notice. +. w. Syacs is a frat.
Class carriage maker. No. rs, 3ib. 3il
Ninth street. telephone rs. l2T limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
What Can He DO,

Dashlcigh-A tailor has very little
choice about being persistent IN collect.
ing his accounts.
Cashlcigh How so?
Dashleigh-He either has to be done,
or dun.-BroolSlyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26
gI1MATEURs IN GLASSES.
chairman Raymopd's Proposed
Settlement ola Vexed Question.
TYe T.. a w. Constitutional Convention
aud Assembly fIns Many Matters OF
Importance To Discuss-Che
Color Question.
lCorYRlGnr, 1927

New IoR,i. Feb. 1S.-"'rhc amateur
Usuolcm will be definitely settled III our
meeting in Philadelphia February %"
&fsiSs emphatic uttcrancc from the lips
AZ Chairman Raymond, of the l.. A. w.
gazing board, had i'll it much moro than
G7cssOr the surface, and Mr.. Raymond.
sys!c will go To the mccting filled with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

Why do you read this when
you know II Is an advertise
meni! You have begun. now
finish your reading. What VIC
want You To know is: That we
do printing
LUOKAblLL'S PRINTING
HOUSE,
ROANOKE, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

TUE ROANOKE TRANSFER
a Company Ia prepared to do sill
kinds of hauling. They keep good
wagons, good texms and reepon-
ei6ic drivers. Prompt attention.
uhces, Freight depot and Jefferson
street, south. Telephone. liz.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-26

ERKDERICK AMwEa, U. e., n.
= Am. Soc. e. e i Rngr's Club OF
tntladelphis;engireef, contractor and
builder, CommeTc'sl bank building,
Roanoke. Va. spr22-ff