davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The French Canac.ians are. many of
them, eager to be annexed to this
country and be under a republican
government. Yet so strong is senti-
ment that on the day of the Tooth an
niversary of the execution of Louis
NNl nearly all the members of the
societies of FrcrchCanadians inMoEt-
real attended a commemorative mass
in the Cathedral Of Nctro D''''e'
Canada has been a BRITISH. colony 1870
years, having been coded to England
by France in 1863, yet today the
descendants of the old Canadian
French cherish fondly the memory Of
the days when their ancestors were
subjects of France and were ruled by
a king.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

How times change and people
change with them! Dec. S, 1859, Mr..
Lamar said in congress, 81 raise the
banner of secession, and l will fight
under it as long as the blood Gibbs and
flows in my veins" Yet Judge La
mar lived to be an honored member
or the United States supreme court.
/. The steam ferryboat Robert Gar
rett, which phys between Brooklyn
and New York City, carries as many
as 5000 passengers at a single trip.
It is said to be the large steam pas
senger ferryboat in existence, 4;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The longer it is tried the smoother
the zone system o; railway fares In
Hungary works, the more money il.
brings In, and the better everybody
likes II. sssS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02

The Queen OF the Sandwich Islands
has something of q name herself, but
it is short and sweet in comparison
with that Of her daughter, the
Princess Victoria Kaweku Kaiulani
Lunalilo. Kalaninulanilapalapa.
Think OF annexing that!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-02


the member who draws the black
ball must die within year.
AT the funeral Of G. e. Newcombe
at Algona, Iowa, the hearse team ran
away, overturning the hcarse and the
coffin was thrown out. 1t burst open
and let the corpse roll out on the
ground. At the grave the clergyman
who witnessed the accident tainted
and when the time came to lower the
body into the grave it was found
that the grave was too narrow
Newcombe was killed while coupling
cars.
AT meeting Of the National
Farmers alliance in Washington IL
resolution was adopted doing away
with the National Economist, edited
by DR.. Macunc, as the organ of the
party. This action grew out OF the
charges exploited in the press for
some time to the effect that the paper
had passed into the hands of demo-
Gratis who were under the influence
of the democratic national committee,
and financially backed by that organ
ization.
Gov. Stone, Of Missouri sent a
special message to both houses OF the
legislature, containing a defense of
state rights and a remonstrance
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
Undertaking
and Emba|ming.
How Ho Came There.

The defendant, who was as black
as the ace of spades, bore the eu-
phemistic surname of John White.
Magistrate Donnelly laughed as he
asked:
"Well, White, what black crime
are you guilty of"
White shufied his big feet uneasily,
and Officer Nevins responded:
"Stealin chickens, your honor. At
least he didn't get no chickens. but
he tried hard enough"
Farmer Edwards, the owner of the
henhouse, was called and said, Last
Saturday night seen this here man
hangin round my henhouse, and"---
mo, sab, yo' honah, sab; he didn't
see me; it wuz Si Lufty wot he seen,"
the prisoner interrupted,
~ suppose you weren't near the
place at ALL" said the magistrate,
sharply.
mo, sah."
"How do you know Imfty was
therel"
"A frien' done tole mo-"
But, your honor, I'm sure ! seen
this man." the prosecutor cried.
mo, sab hit wuz Lufty. Kase yo
didn't look inter de chicken house,
whar wuz."
"Oh, ho" said tho judge. 80 you
were there after ALL Well, White,
probably you can tell us what you
were doing therel'
White scratched his head and
said; II doan' strictly remember
how hit happened, jedge; but some
body knocked me down and toted me
in and locked the doah. ."-Philadel-
phia Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
A Cruel Mistake.

The cruelest case Of blight that !
ever heard was that of Florina
Smith. An officer Of militia had
long been tho object Of her youthful
dreams, and she looked in vain for
the moment when he should declare
the passion which she was convinced
burned within him. The moment
came at last the volcano burst into
fame. One morning she received a
letter beginning, My dear Miss
Smith and couched in unmistak
able language.
Il was brought by boy who wait
ed for an answer Che selected the
neatest sheet Of pink paper, poured
forth a modest yet delighted assent
and gave it 10 the messenger with
her own hand. Then she awaited the
lieutenant. She waited that day and
the next. He came not. She refused
exercise and remained at home a
third day. He came not. A week
passed He came not A fortnight.
and no came not. At last she ven
tured TO write and she received an
answer;
MY DEAR Miss snrrH--it 10 all the fault Of
that boy. He took the letter 10 tho wrong
house. Deeply as regard and respect you. ]
must not conceal from you thai my letter was
intended for the daughter ~ Colonel smith.
and on, snre thai you. who In your note ss
eurssl me- thai my happiness was your souls
aesiEe. viii bs glad 10 hear thai II Is at last
secured. 4 am. y0urs very hincercly. -
Alderman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The offire of this company has
been removed from 2SS Commercial
street, tn the Dearborn building, 246
Commercial street, where We will
continue t. handle all business sub
n,itted to u with the usual prompt
ness aud exactuess.
II you wish to send telegram call
this Office by telephone from your
Office or place of business aud mes
seuger will be sent 10 you to receive
IL. Telephone 40.
PACIFIC POSTAL TEL. CABLE Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

ENTIRE Nous DANCING CLUB
On Monday night, February 6,h,
rain or shine, comes off the last
dancing party, during the legisla-
ture, under the auspices of this fa
nous social club, the closing society
event of The season. A large attend
aDce is already assured from Port
land, Albany and other places. The
committee extend general invita-
ton to members and officers of both
houses. Ii Is desired that all intend
ing to be present call on the man.
ayers aud procure their tickets by
Monday noon. This club has proven
its ability to conduct the fuest par
ties ever given in the state. The
best Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Fleck-has been engaged. 1t will
discourse several fine selections prior
to the grand march. No pains or
expense will be spared to make this
the crowning event Of the season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

Nicteii ~ J,ctson was called 10
the cbsif t,day.
W. W. Page. n veiefan of tie
Portland t,af, was a bOuse visitor
today.
Frank Davy of Fores, Grove Il 10
the city.
Emil shoettle IL headquarters for
cleaning and pressing clothes.
Fish plentiful-- Dsyison's IN rkef.
II. r. Humphreys, who nss heen
considerably uuder the weather Of
late, returned tday from Oregon
CITY, cUusiderab y improved.
since the defeat " the Monmouth
Norma school appropriation quite u
sentiment is growing against giving
other lik. institu ions what ls re-
fused this one.
THE governor has signed the bill,
by KIN, Of Malbeur, for distribu-
tion of the s yer cent land fund.
w d gsme-Dsvison's market.
Reliability, purity and freshness
are the main things when you come
to buy the necessities of life. These
are strong poiuts with J. A. Van
Eaton, successor to Squire Farrar d
Go.
DIR. Irvine has moved to Portland,
where he will take up the practice
OF his profession.
1t is estimated that at least ten
thousand signatures for appoint
ment were secured yesterday al
Hotel Willamettee.
Price no object on rubber coats
an 4 gossamers. We must sell them.
Il. w. Davenport has filed an
other petition to sell real property
iu the Kenworthy estate.
w. s. Hurst, the Aurora mill
operator is in the city.
1t is a fact worth knowing that, a
household remedy, for chiIdrei
and adults, Ayers Pills are invalu
able.
Fine, fat Poultry, plenty of it, at
D.visou's court street market.
j. J. DAILY says no further effor'
Will he made to get au appropriation
for the Monmouth normal schoo',
He claims the senate is punishin,
Monmouth Republicans for vo,in,
for Butler.
Ayers Sarsaparilla purifies th'
blood. aud expels all poisonous elt-
ments. Sold bv druggists.
TUTT'S PILLS cure sick hta =
ache.
Eastern oysters Davidson's market.
See those 10 cent fruits, at Sroat &
Giles.
Stand caramels all the time at Il E
Spa.
Gallon apples-25 cents-at sroat
Il Giles
CANNED FRUITS-Prices way
down at BLUE FRONT.
Money to loan o, city or farm se
Guilty on long or short time. Fear
g. Hamilton. l-3-3t
Call and get g. Beak's prices q
feed before buying elsewhere, OPP g
site state Insurance Co.
Lace curtains and counterpart es
cheap, at the New York r ickei.
Snow foot deep and fresh straw
berries Is the placard at Sroat &
Giles today.
II pays to buy an outfit in furni
tue of Keller & Marsh. The
make great specially in this d..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

MONMOUTH BILL LOST.-Sen-
atOr Butler resumed his argument
this morning for the appropriation
for the Monmouth Normal school.
1t is a fl rurishing popular institu
ion and the senator made the great
est speech Of his life. In spite OF
the excellent management Of Pro
fessor Campbell, fate seemed to
frowp upon the efforts of Mr.. But
Ter in its behalf. But it takes more
than the able eloquence of an able
lawyer to get 80 big a slice even
for a worthy cause in these days of
close margin and high taxes. The
bill may still pass with smaller
sum fixed for its support.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be n meeting Of the musical
alumni Of the Willamette univeisi y
at the conservatory parlors nj 3 D..
m. Saturday, Feb. 5th 1893. All
members are requested To he pres
eDt. ii. A. KRUsE, Pres.
Miss Lulu NJ. FMITIf, sec.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

BUSINESS CHANGE.-Thef firm OF
Gilbert & Patterson has taken 10 a
new partner in the person of Ray d
Gilbert, son of the senior member,
and the firm will hereafter be known
as Gilbert, Patterson & Go. The
new member has been representing
his fathers interest in business at
La Grande for over year, and
is a we'll qualified young business
man. who will add strength to an old
and substantial firm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
Go to strong's restaurant.

Go to Fear q Hamilton's for short
time loans. 3-3t
The New York Racket Is selling a
iirFt class calf shoe for 81 so. Best
iu The city.
Thre. p 'und can table pears. 10
e@nts. a. Sr.mt a Giles.
SUGAR EAS- e., poois c nned
cents per can. az Blue Front.
Go to S,rans's resssurau'.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

APPLES-cboic-st gallon cans,
20 cents at BLUE FRONT.
Two cans sugar peas-l5 oents--at
Sroat 4 Giles.
Go 10 StroDg's restaurant.
Buttsrcups fresh today st The Spa.
For wedding and birthday r-m-
snbranees see Keller 4 Mash's
large stock.
Frsh s,ra~berriss-sr sroat & GiIe
have 'em.
Boarding house keepers, come and
see our social drives Ia AIMED
s.u.,s ss,d y,sss@i>les. srost a Gle.
....t.....-. 6....t, =. q. "a AZ. -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

HARD TO SUIT.-A good many
people who recall what occurred
when Harrison visited Oregon are
saying that Governor Pennoyer
seems to ''haye it in" for any and all
Presidents, now that he gave Grover
Cleveland such "A mericiless sap.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
The Tax Bills.

In the house the Lawton tax bin
Is at third reading and will un
doubtedly pass.
A poll of the senate on this hous'
oill. No. 125. which repeals th'
mortgage tax law and deduction for
ind b,edness clause, had the follow
ing iesut:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

II has long been known that II pso
pie would only keep their mouths
shut and breathe through tho uoss.
natures !, ' rssgirator, they would avoid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: F: Castoria

BUTTER. Best creamery and
dairy butter at Clark & Eppley's.
The newest thing in fancy stools
at Keller & Marsh's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

rJvals PAPER is kept on rle at y. u
brakes Advertising Agenov, - Ano
u Merchants Exchange, kan m aois
v ,lif,rDis, where contracts for n. ~ ftjsl. 3
'an De made for II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
GEO. d. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL
WOOD AND COAL.

II Is an acknowledged fact that
Geo. ID. Goodhue sells more Wood
and Coal than all other dealers COM
bined. If you want fuel see him,
office 95 State street.
GOODHUE Il CAHtLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

MORE SUITs.-L. Fileschman for
$40, J. ID. Grrgoire Sl04. Paul
Fundman s325I SO, these are new
attachment suits begun today
against the u. S. Banking Co. If
Gervais. Banker Reeves who con-
Quoted the branch at McMluuville
has also disappeared.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
Nervous proslrallcn,

% prevalent especially among women
, results FROM otefiaking The system
flie assimilaiivu organs becoming de
tnEcd, the blood grows weak and i'm
uteriahed. aud hence " tiiat tired feel.
~" Of which many complain. For all
Hicl cascs, there is no remedy equal ~
iycr's snfsnpafiiin. Take no other
Some time ago found my system
ntifely ftn down. hal n feeling "
CONSTANT fatigue aud languor and very
little ambition for any kind Of effort
a friend advised me TO try Ayers safsa
rnrilla. which I did with the best re-.
suits. II las done me more good than
nll other medicines I have ever Used :"
Flank Melluws, Chelsea. Mass.
For months was afflicted Will
nervous rrOstfatiUn, weakness, lanet0t
General debility, aud mental lepressiop
By purifying tlie blood with Ayef's
sarsapanlia. 7 was completely cured :"
81 Mrs Mary Stevens. Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
esshess, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers SarsapariIla,
raErARED Bx
Or. j. o. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
The CAPITAL JOURNAL.
FRlDAY--.-------FEB. 3, 1893.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers In Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03
The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hoods Sar
saprlla are as reliable and as worth.
your confidence, as If they came
from your best and most trusted
neighbor. They state only the sim
pie facts in regard Ia v hat H"od's
SarsapariIla has done, always within
truth and reason.
Cons,ipatioD,and ali troubles with
the digestive organs and the liver.
are cured by Holds Pills. Unequlled
as "a dinn-r pill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

Go 10 Sirong's restaurant.
PEARs-choicest Bartlett. 10
osnts per - !, B.uv n F.onl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-03

CITv AFFAIRS. The city council
held a caucus last night on the mat.
ter Of dlsposing of fire department
property. No agreement was
reached and the council is about
evenly divided on accepting Mr..
Holman's bids.--~---Capital engine
company held meeting and
adopted resolutions relating to turn
ing over their property to the city.
WILL NOT SELL.-It is doubtful
If the city council will confirm the
sale of the fire department property
recently put up at auction. Several
members say If 1t was their private
property they would not let it go for
thar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-02
DEATH BY MISFORTUNE.
C0ROSER LIyCOLN,S FINDING I'm
THE MULLEN CASE.
Says That Death Was Not Caused by Act
or Neglect Of tho Hallway Employees,
but by Misfortune.

| corner Lincoln filed his report on the
Mullen inquest yesterday afternoon.
| mullen, II Will be remembered, was the
nrst victim OF a trolley car" and died
from the result OF his injuries Nov. 8.
Inc text of the report in full is as fol-
lows:
report OF Eugene III. Lincoln, coroner
Oh providence, upon an inquest by him
hoiuen as by law required, when, where
ana Dy what means Joseph A. Mullen
came to his death and all the material
circumstances attending he same showeth
ihat early in the forenoon OF Friday,
November 10, 1888, l was notified by John
w. heefe, M. d., medical examiner of the
CITY OF Providence, that young man had
oied In the Rhode Island hospital in the
city OF Providence, and that the "viewu
had revealed to him such information that
ne deemed my services as coroner were
necessary under the law in such cases
made and provided.
!" There afterwards on the 10Th day of
November at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon
Icommenced holding an inqnest and was
engaged the remainder of that day and
also the 2lst, ed and oath in taking testi-
mony, reduced the same to writing in
presence OF the witnesses and the same
was py them signed in my presence and
sworn to as by law required.
After hearing the testimony and re-
viewing the same find and certify that
said young man, Joseph A. Mullen, on the
Sth day of November, A. ID. 1893, at the
Rhode Island hospital in this city of
Providence, county of Providence and
state of Rhode Island, came to his death
from injuries received by being run over
by an electric car on Westminster street,
In said Providence, and that
said injuries consisted of a com
pound fracture OF both bones of
the right leg and lacerated wound of the
left leg, opening into the knee Joint and
shock to the nervous system, the same being
confirmed by the view made by John
w. keefe, M. ID, and filed herewith, and
further certify and report that |
upon the testimony of the
witnesses filed herewith that said wounds,
said legs, and said shock was |
not caused by the act or neglect of any |
person or persons but by misfortune"
EUGENE III. LINCOLN,
Coroner of the City OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-02

socket. Upon being assured that their helm
would definitely return to work II this
were done the Saxon mill granted their re-
quest and the settlement was made.
The rebate from the original cut down
amounts to the weavers to about 7 per
cent; to the dresser tenders, 2 1-2 per
cent; to the loom fxers, 3 1-2
per cent. These rebates will make
the cut down in the Saxon mill stand as
follows: Twelve per cent. on weave list |;
D per cent. dresser tenders; per
cent. on loom fixers. The other help in
the mill viii continue at the rate as or
iginally at the time the weavers struck
There has been no rebate made with the
other help, except slight concession in
case of drawers
This action on the part of the Saxon
mill employees is the first break In the
ranks OF the strikers, ard while they have
received little better terms than the
employees OF the other mills the
difference is not so great as
To warrant continuance of
the great struggle on the part of those re-
fusing to go to work. Possibly the other
manufacturers may make just as favor
able terms, though it is extremely doubt
ful II they do SO. At all events it affords
an opportunity for both en-
pioyers and workmen to come
together and settle their differences
and each side now sees what proposition
would meet with acceptance. II the
Saxon mill owners can afford the new
scale certainly the other mill owners can
afford to make the same concessions.-ED.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-02
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
MISS LEGARDE's PAPER READ ~
THE TEACHERS' coyFERENCE.
professor samuel Thurber Talks, "On
English Literature In the Higher
Education Of Women" Wv

The Teachers conference was continued
| yesterday afternoon by short papers by
Professor Upton, Miss Lo Garde and Pro-
lessor Tburber Of Boston.
| Miss lie Garde spoke upon ePhysical
Trainining for Women" The eagerness
of the modern woman for all improve
ments, mental or physical, is in direct
| contrast to the spirit of twenty years ago.
Statistics show a growing interest III
schools and colleges in the subject OF
| physical training and the introduce
tion of gymnasium instruction and manual
training show the thought that Is being
given to this form of Developments.
Society Is beginning to recognize the fact
that the girl, as much as the boy, Graves
and needs development of the body. Dresn
reform is taking place and women Is grad
ual.y nearing her wider sphere Of useful
ness.
Photographs Of the average student.
male and female, moulded from measure-
ments of Sergeant, were shown and the
fact was emphasized that the American
race falls far short of physical per-
fection especially in the female.
The method of taking measurements for
procuring the averge was explained. The
weak points thus shown were dwelt upon
and the method by which the young Wo-
man could be improved physically.
Prof. Samuel Thurber spoke upon
English Literature in the Higher Edu-.
cation of Women" He said: The girl OF
today must be educated. 1t was not Iux-
ury or an ornament to make her appear to-
better advantage; it was an impteritive|
necessity. To the woman's mental make
up literature appealed more forcibly than
any Of the sciences or other fields of learn
ing. An investigation of any period OF
history shows the contemporary litera-
ture to reflect the life of the time, and
woman gets at it through the literary
end. The success of literature depends
upon its power of fascination and women
have more sense of form in this direction.
The compositions Of even young girls, a.
compared with boys Of the same age, show
a greater unity of arrangement.
Women have curiosity. They love e
find out things. They like to trace out
the motive of an act, and the study Of lit
erature is better than anything else for
expanding the woman's mind in this di>
rection. The feminine mind is ele-
waited by the study of diction. The
charm of many writers Is their equivalent
phrases. The speaker then showed how
the "Idiot Boyn and "Petcr Bell" of
Wordsworth sacrificed diction to the idea
contained in the poem. Tennyson was
then compared and his magnificent style
of -diction, which suited exactly the
lofty ideas of his poems.
The duty of the teacher is to point out
great ideas and motives, while youth
should never INDUCED in precocious
criticism. Reverence for tho author
should prevent this. The pupil should
not bo allowed to deduct WRONG
opinions. Sacred lyric poetry b moro fitted
for scholarly use than any other poetry. y
Motives are always to he made the firSt
thought, and no one is more susceptiblO
to motives than young girl.