davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Concerning the nature of the artificial modern
70 learn much that is valuable by studying the
music Of savage or semi-civilizcd peoples so long
az we insist on measuring by the standards which
modern music has St up. Thu application OF
these standards is largely responsible for the be-
lief that the hearing of savaees is so acute that
they take delight in fractional tones which offend
the ears of musicians trained in the Occidental
European system. II ought to be obvious that
such proposition involves contradiction in
terms yet we have lately seen philosophy Of
musical evolution developed out of this notion by
Mr. ROwbotham. who is looked upon as scholar
in England. The fact is that up 10 the present
time students are without material from which TO
make correct deductions this point Mss
Fletcher has arrived at what conceive TO be
the truth by process much like that with which
the Gordian knot was overcome She has re-
fused to believe that the variations from pitch
were intended by the singers, and has attributed
the fractional tones which have played I'M
portant part in the discussion of savage music
heretofore 10 external influences. Two three
experiments, Of a kind easily made and recog-
milton Of the bearing Of the proposition with
which this review set ont would have put her
wholly at ease that point The Indian sings
as matter OF religion, not for the sake Of the
beauty OF his song he is a ritualist a dcvotee,
not an artist or the fundamental things in en-
pressive singing he has no conception-or al best
hut a rudimentary one is the case of some love
songs in which the things are involuntary be-
cause Of the fervor OF the emotional stimulus
These fundamental things are accuracy OF intona-
ton, sensuous beauty Of tone. dynamic variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

\ book which all who delight in historical work
will welcome is Captain Mahan's promised Life
of Nelson" All his leisure time on the Chicago Will
be- devoted. It Is said. to this work II is unfor-
tunato that the order which sent him TO
sar!ly withdrew him from his work on his great
naval history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Mr.. Richard lie Galienne's new book. The Re
liglon OF Literary Man., is an attempt to show
where modern man OF "A naturall! religious tenn
permanent finds himself after having read all the
works OF modern doubters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The forthcoming first volume OF Professor Flint $
PHILOSOPHY OF History In Europe" will deal with
France The work will be complete in three vol
umeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

bottom. Some of these things Idon't
care to talk about, for he made over
all the ideas to me, and am going
to have them patented. l can give
up diving then, for I'll be rich man.
He seemed to be looking all the
time for letters, and at the end of a
month a big envelope was brought
bya man who looked the typical Span.
ish don all over. 1t was addressed to
Don Luis de Aguado de Perano,
duke of Castelonia, care of Louis
Perall, Hotel Atlanta, Norfolk, Va,
United States of America
The Spanish minister, the same
nice old fellow who joked so with
Peran, came down from Washington.
and the three went into secret ses-
sion.
The result of the "powwow" was
apparent a week later. A Spanish
gunboat ran in under the lee of the
capes and came to anchor We went
aboard, and I'm blessed if the whole
crew, officers and all, didn't turn out
to receive us and give us salute
Peran had a talk with the captain,
and the next day the gunboat anchor
ed right over the spot where our
schooner used to lie. Our traps were
brought off in boat, and Peran him.
self went down to the bottom every
day. He sent up in the graphing
irons inside of three weeks nearly
1000 bars of gold, each weighing
about 80 pounds, besides several iron
boxes all mud and nearly rusted
through, One of the Spanish chaps
told me they were full of diamonds
and such stuff, but Inever saw them.
1t was the neatest piece of subma
rine work ] ever saw. Peran took
me down when he had nearly fin,
ished the job. The dredge had swept
the new bottom, where the changed
current had torn away the mud
banks as clean as a fine tooth comb
and raked everything into our ditch
where it lay snug at the bottom.
And / m blessed if that there galvan-
ometer hadn't runga bell every time
the dredge struck bar of gold, SO
that Peran sitting in his cabin in the
old schooner had known he had the
treasure safe enough. There it lay
ut the bottom of our trap to be
fished up at leisure and stored away
in the hold of the gunboat in big
steel boxes.
They tell me the Spanish govern
ment gave him half the find, that he
is now grandee, whatever that is,
that his right name is Perano, and
that he got back all the lands and
castles of some ancestor who lost that
lot of treasure long ago in Hampton
Roads.
AS / told you, Peran was gener-
GUS young chap, and when he was
going away to Spain he gave me a
check for IS, 900 over and above my
wages. Lieutenant j. G. Walshe, U.
s. A., in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Geo. Fendrich,
CASH MARKET
Best meat and free delivery.
1856 state Street,
THE WAYsIoE PUMP.

-
"Shake hands" says the wayside pump
Best OF friends on n summer day,
And sweetest talker you ever knew,
Although, no doubt, tits true
He speaIs through his nose in n careless v ny
That would make precisian jumpl
"Shake haudsl" How his arm OF oak
Stretches out AS you draw a-nlghl
All he asks is an easy stroke,
To pour you out, as smooth Ms smoke,
A sweeter nectar than you could buy.
What do you doubt itS-only tryi
Take that cup from the rusty nail,
Hold II under the gurgling spout.
Well, how goes it, this Adams ale2
Pump away; you can't pump him outi
Hearts like his weren't made 20 fail.
Three full cups2 Ali you need not tell
Whether you like him I'll or well.
So he stands by the dusty way
Gods own landlord--and seems to say,
Drink your I'LL, there is naught 20 payi"
Thirsty horses with nostrils wide,
Plunge their heads In his mossy trough,
Drink, and crop from the cool wellsde
bunch of grassland then amble Off.
And now the deep chested oxen come,
And drain the trough at single draft.
Their great eyes gllsten, though they are dumb
And thank the pump for the nectar Quaffed
rhe smoking team meath the load Of hay
Lovingly turn their eyes that way
They, too, shall drink, for the axle swings,
And the outstretched noses kiss tho cool,
sweet stream from the spout that springs
Like mountain brook In n mossy pool.
The farmers dog with his lolling tongue
Laps and pants till he laps.h his fill.
Then the creaking wheels from the rut Rrs
swung,
And the fragrant load sways up the hill.
Dear old wayside friend.
Doing good in thy time and place,
Full OF cheer as n good mans face,
Overlooking with simple grace
OF giving whate'er thou hast 10 spend,
Would that were as true man
As thou art pump, on thy humber plani
Out OF my hands kind deeds would goj
Out OF my heart sweet love would flow;
Round me all nourished life would grow,
And ev'ry pilgrim with thirst opprest
Would stop TO bless me and to be blest.
james @uckham in Youths Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
A Gehulne One.

A Detroiter who had been at the
Worlds fair for two weeks met an ac-
quaintance in Il Chicago railway station
as he was starting back home. AS he
paid for his sleeper he showed up $50
bill.
whats thatT asked the astonished
acquaintance.
whats whatT'
THAT billF'
"a fifty
"How long have You been in Chicagor''
"Two weeks"
"And got that much leftT'
"More than that"
The acquaintance pondered a Inoment.
"Look here" he said. Would you
like to hire out for the rest of the season
as a freakY"-Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Mr. N. Z. SnLter

A well known photographer of Merced,
Cal, testifles: "My face and body were cov-
ereI with red blotehes which dishgured me
and caused much suffering. Other medl-
cines failed, but after taking four bottles OF
Hoods SarsapariiIa
l am entirely free from blotches and am per.
fectly we'll" HOODS CURES
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
carefully prepared. 25c. Try box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Hotel Monterey.
Newport,

Newport, Oregon
Located on the Beach I wo miles north
OF Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully
er lighthouse. House new. rooms larRS
InyaIIds. opsn all, sII wIn,er' iT lssS TeS%' ~
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop postal card to New
port and be met by hack.
JOHN FITzPATRICK,
d-2-m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

nnOTEGrlCS LODGE 10. z A. q. u. W
,ieeia in their hall ia state lnsufance
A. w. pEhkfb. n. w.
IA. sELwOOD. Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
n |!
IslQllJIQ|S

the New Shortening, instead OF
lard. And this is in itself a Tea-
son why "she looketh wei" " in
another sense, for she eats no
lard TO cause poor digestion and
a worse complexion.
/CoTToLEHE Is much better
than lard for all cooking pur-
poses, as every one who has tried
It declares. Have you tried itf
For sale everywhere.
REFUsE AL SUBSTITUTES.
CsnaiEe risde only BY
RI. X. FAIRBANk 4 CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. EGw SoaE. sosroH.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Economics in Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of
100, not cut, for sale at this office at
fifteen cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
a pound. Next door to the postoffice.
If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Grape Vines for Sale.

have propogated several thousand
g. od strong two.year old grape vine,
{ setting out, assorted varities, suit
allie for culture in Oregon. 25 cts each
81 40 per dozen. e. Hofer, Salem. Or,
JOURNAL office. DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11

Above trains stop At all stations from
Portland 10 Albany Inclusive; also ~ Tangent
Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, junction CITY,
irving, Eugene and all stations from Hoseburs
20 Ashland inclusive.
---------- -. l.. :. n. :. 4 i. :.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
Hair. Death

Instantly removes and forever destroys OBJ
|Jectionable hair, whei her upon the hands.
.face arms or neck, without diacolofation
Or injury 70 the most delicate skin. Itl
was for ATTY years the secret ormnla Of
Erasmus Wilson, acknowledged by phyai
;ians az the highest authority aud thel
nosi eminent drrmatolOglst and hair Bpe
;ialist that ever lived. During hts pvivatel
Jrectice oi a lifetime among The nobility
md aristocracy OF Europe he prescribed
his recipe. Price, 81 by mall, securely
aeked, Correspondence confidential. bols
agents for America. Address
The Sk0OKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER 70.
ept. II. 81 south Filth Avenue.New YORK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90, 600 QQQQ0QQ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-11
"She
LOOketh
Well

TO the ways of her household"
Yes, Solomon is right; that $ what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does,
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to-day she
is using
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
SEEDSArrp5 4 soo1s

100000 Rhubarb Ssparagus roots 100000
vegetable plants in seas IN all the leeding var
ieties also Raspberries plants and select stock
of small seeds etc, CHEAP send for priceist sent
TER, Jr. Box 517 Burlington j
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

Caremont the longer stand the
strain and he broke down. He to
Wabasha county three speeches day riding
through billiards. Mcleod meetings grand
good true farmers collections and he
never took one cent of that money.
What became OF that money? Look the
discover that EVERY DOLLAR
campaign Donneys
printing other when he told
books were bringing him 500 week And after
and the grand work wrecked by bunde there
OF During that time his bank dropped from
he has stated And BESIDES he drew fully put
into his neglected business the absolutely to
just and reasonable bill
the awafter denying him the July convention
And after using the G. postage That
committee Dr. Fish $132and him the
chargedand him party at
where human sacrifices little
men are contrasted with greenhouses little
suffer fort Justice The the
him. His legion friends Minnesota
kota trusts the who has his soul preserving
pushing the great and holy At this greater
field where week his labor and
work He will probably congress
but his and spirit will not give the though
know well that rarely day without
does the work against our conservative
DONALDSON, Mimi, 81 1898.
EDITOR GREAT West:
Enclosed find for
You educated
the United States Do the
1t. T. THOMPSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

At this point both Mr. johnson and Dr. Fish kept accounts Mr.
keeping total balances and Dr. Fish the daily balances Dr.
F accounts have been published By reference beginning the
publication, three will be found that the
it will be found $3248.
These pocket account books property
both Mr. johnson and myself Mr. required that should return
as he wished to keep it in his family heir loom.
add what Dr. Fish has written The
committee voted DR. salary $50 monthnot $50 speech
that gentleman But unlike Mr. the Dr. agreed collect his
$50 month Well he collected probably $4,000 during that work and
the files of the GREAT
WEST January February March and April the 1Sh that
began will find that before be
DR. field and three times almost day.
DESERVING home Dodge county he three speeches
day solitary less than hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
COLONEL O'FERRALL', FAITH.

| A correspondent OF The Times at Spot.
syIvania Courthouse sent us the follow
Ing which was printed In this paper yes
terday:
while the record OF Mr.. O'Ferrall Is
very clear as politician, and his adj
mirers are numerous in this section OF
the Old Dominion, yet among some OF
his friends there is feeling of antagon-
ism due to the fact that assertions have
been made that Mr.. O'FerralI is a strict
Catholic. II this be true. and those who
oppose his religious belief can fully es-
tablish the fact that O'Ferrall Is a fol-
lower OF the Pope his chances in this
county are very Slim"
We must believe our correspondent IS
in error, and that the good people OF
Spotsylvania, whose soil has drunk the
blood Of battalions of strict Catholics"
who died in their tracks in the defence
of our civil and religious liberties. are
not going TO even moot the question Of a
mans faith, whose record is very clear
as politician" when that man offers
himself for public office.
The day for religious bigotry has gone
by In this country. and it would be the
beginning Of countless strlfes and hate If
L should ever be again aroused. Such a
feeling is absolutely undemocrauc and
Inconsistent with the fundamental prln-
'iples Of our institutions. and Of those
avs at the head Of the administration
If which once sat Chief Justice fancy.
himself Strict Catholic"
II Colonel O'Ferrall were a Catholic
We should respect him all the more for
eing a strict Catholic, but. in fact, he is |
Presbyterian. Now. what is Spotsyl- |
ania going to do about that?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
THE FARMER MAY BE SOUND.

1t has been frequently charged that
the country people in Virginia are I'M
sound on silver. We are happy to see
evidences that they may be sounder
than they have been credited with be-
ing. For instance, Brunswick county
has been assumed TO be one of the most
unsound counties in the State. Certain
ly It's local paper has been as far wrong
as 1t could get. But we are most graft
fed to learn that Brunswick will send
that sterling Democrat and man, Judge
David Hicks, to the Legislature this fall.
and there is no man in the State sounder
on financial questions than he Is. This
would seem to indicate that Brunswick
has certainly been slandered.
Per contra: Mr.. Camm Patteson.
an able writer, one of the leading free
silver men Of the State. and one Of Buck
ingham's most prominent citizens. was
beaten for the gubernatorlal convention.
Straws show which way the wind blows.
and the farmers Of Virginia may be
beginning to learn that their true interests
are as much opposed to debased coin
age as are the interests Of all other
,lasses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

We don't hear so much about the hop
as we used to. Once there was very little
rest for the society girl, outside the Len
ten season, for she danced all summer
as well as all winter. Her ball gowns
were quite as elaborate for the summer
hotel rs they were for the city mansion.
But something Of a reaction has set
In, and many a summer girl refuses to
hll her trucks with sauzy evening dress
and treacherous dancing slipper. She
often contents herself with a few lace
effects that can be slipped over plain
hodices; or with ! gown that is made with
guimpes and is dressy CROUCH with per-
haps the addition of ribbons TO answer
for the ball room.
The clever girl often takes a length OF
beautiful, broad lace and drapes Il over
simple bodice with wonderful effect
pretty arrangement skirts in folds at the
left shoulder. is brought arcund In a
full low bib In front is caught up al the
right shoulder with velvet bow, falls az
the back. and is then caught together
again and brought around I'm front. fas-
tening at the waist line with another vel
vet bow
pretty lace bodice falls straight and
loose In front. Just touching the broad.
full belt then IL runs up into shoulder
rufles by series Of jabots at each
side. band to match the belt encir-
cles the lace OF the collar, from which
falls loose streamers Of ribbon over the
bodice reaching almost 10 its edge
A pretty arrangement for bodice that
has been cut away In front is shown here. |
Full bretelles OF lace run down 10 the /
Inc OF the waist; the inner edge broadens /
out. az It rises into high neck ruche.
Town the centre Of the bretelle full. rich
plumes are laid, making very rich effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
sHOULDTHE BIDDERS BE RELEASED?

The course which the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings should pursue in
respect TO the application which Messrs.
Chamblin, Delaney & Scott have made
to it for release from the contract they
have made. or payment OF $3.50 more than
their bid, is perfectly plain. Under no
| circumstances should the increase be
paid. The only question TO be considered
is whether they should be released from
the contract and new bids asked for.
During the discussions which the recent
investigation produced, it was stated by
some one "a member Of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings, If our memory
serves us right that low bids were
constantly made, the bidders intention
ally Understanding certain parts Of the
work, that they might thereby become
the lowest bidders, and secure the con-
tract, intending at the time to come for
ward before the job was completed and
appeal TO the Council TO make them an
allowance on account Of the mistake.
We know Messrs. Chamblin, Delaney &
Scott, and we do not believe them capa-
bic Of piece OF deception such as this.
We believe that their error is one found
ed In bona fldes. Still the possibility
that the city may be made TIE victim OF
a practice like that suggested is too
plain to admit Of discussion, and. in
passing on this case, that possibility
should be kept before the committees
mind.
Bidders should be made 10 know that |
bidding for a public contract is no child's |
play, and that the bidder must make a
thorough examination OF the ground be-
fore he makes his offer. as the public ex-
poets TO and will hold him to It when II
is made
There has doubtless been considerable
laXity In this matter heretofore, so that
If we were part OF the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings, we should con-
slider carefully the way in which these
applicants were led into their error. and
If, on the whole case, we thought il
one that appealed to the cty's justice.
we should release them from their con-
tract, and advertise for new bids. But
unless they made out a strong case, we
should hold them 10 their contract.
When we yield 10 hard cases we make
bad laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26

Richmond-LeRoy z. Brown to sallie
De- wife OF John II. Stout. 26i feat on
south side Bacon street, extending from
First to ST. James, $4C3917.
j. Lee Davis 10 G.. VI. Smi.hd,al one
JoD press and Job lot OF printing maze
rial. 500.
John Denzler to Edward A. Whitaker.
IT, 81 rect on Marshall street, northeast
corner Gilmer, 5000
Guy Jackson special commissioner. 20
Joseph Hozgrefe s. feet on north sida
cary street near Linden. s4l0O.
Joseph Holzgrefe TO Isaac Curd and
children p feet on south side Cary street
near Washington. 800.
Joseph Holzgrefe 10 Isaac Curd end
children, 10 feet on west side Second
street near Coutts, $500.
Thomas VI. Landers 10 joseph HoIz-
grefe, p feet on south side Cary street
near Washington. $500.
Henrico-Joseph Holzgrefe 10 Isaac
Curd and Children. q feet on east side
Ihirty-first street between r and S. $500
FRANK Mosmiller 10 August Naumann.
FOUR acres on Mechanicsville turnpike.
5000.
Frank Mosmiller to +. Paul Naumann
lot D. Woodville. 5000.
Edward Naumann's devisees 10 L. Paul
Naumann, II 1-6 acres on Mechanlcsviue
turnpike, 5000.
p. Paul Naumann TO Frank Mosmiller.
u l-6 acres on Mechanicsyille turnpike. |
s.. 000
Richmond Perpetual Building. Loan |
and Trust Company 10 Ellen Tur- |
ner - sc feet on east side Twenty-sev-
7nth street between T and L, $50.
j. r. Stowe. Jr., 10 +. c. Garrison.
trustee. l6 q feet on east side Twenty
sixth street near o, subject 10 deed Of
rust Of 81 600. i2n0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
To "BANIsU PANTCs AND HARD
TIMES"

The Dispatch stll hammers away on
Mr. Jef. Chambers nostrum for Danish
ing panics and hard times" But is has
seen" Chandler and gone him one bet
ter" Chandler would only mulct the
banks Ii Of 1 per cent. on their capital.
The Dispatch would charge them each
year per cent. on their capital, surplus
and undivided profits. Now. let us see
| the practical working OF this as 1t affects
| our own banks, and, ex uno disco omnes.
| The capital surplus and undivided
profits OF the First National Bank OF
Richmond exceed 100000. This bank
is In the highest possible credit, is ad-
mlrably managed and neither It nor its
depositors wants any guarantee fund
held by the Government to insure its
depositors. Both scorn the suggestion OF
such a fund. Now the Dispatch would
make the First National Bank OF Rich |
mond pay more than $1,000 per anndm |
towards an insurance fund that II does
not want and despises. TO pay the debts
OF reckless Spectators and gamblers in
Colorado and Kansas. What an infamy
10 would be TO impose this atrocious bur-
den upon this bank. IL we are going into
the fraternal Government business at all,
why should We make the banks raise this
insurance fund? 1t Is TO be for the bene-
fit Of the people at large. Why then shall
not the people at large raise the fund?
Why shall not the Government appropri-
ate annually out Of its revenues n certain
sum 10 be laid aside for this fund? And
( the principle is 10 be recognized that
he Government is to provide the fund,
Why provide it at all? Why not simply
make the Government responsible at once
o all depositors in national banks? And
hen we would have a fine time with the
colorado and Kansas gamblers speculat-
ne on the Governments credit, to take
he profit. if their ventures turned out
ell. but leaving tho Government TO foot
he bill II they turned out badly.
This may be good Colorado and Kansas
lnking. but, az Simon Suggs told the
lblisher when he found out $500 was
anted for that picture, Thank you,
Ut I'll pass" Il