davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
IL.

y In the valley pelow the slope on which stands
tho circular ruin is encountered multitude
Of ruins. the most ancient OF which display
the Same kind and quality Of architecture
Here no excavation was attempted by MIR.
Bent, for tho reason that the surfacs has boon
dug oyor and over again by generations Of
Kaiilrs and tho superincumbent soil Is ap-
parsntly quito deep. Here. again. many OF
tho ruins are circular OF elliptic. sory-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

six yerrp q are blny the harp Utmost By In.
stinct; and schoolzitis quickly learn the piano
1t should be noted. nevertheless. that only
dance and ballad music IL Appreciated; OF
harmony there is scarcely conception. as 10
shown By the fact that at q feast II 10 no un-
common thing to hear three bands playing
close 10 each other ut the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Now let US see what Mr.. Forman has to tell
US about tho character OF the domesticated ma
tiyes OF the Philippine Islands. bearing in mind
that his observations wero not made In the
capital. Manila, but during a long soiourp in
localities where the domesticatlon OF the in
habitants was only nominal, being confined to
the payment Of taxes and the occasional at
tendance at mass. He begins his description
by telling us that a Spanish Franciscan friar.
who spent half his lie in the colony. left brief
manuscript essay on the native character.
MIR. Forman has read IL and agrees with its
conclusions In his opinion. as in the trlaE's.
the native OF the Philippines is an anomalous.
incomprehensible phenomenon, the main
spring OF whose thoughts aud the guiding
motive OF whose actions have never yet
been discovered. To illustrate their In
scrutableness. We are told that Q native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

tits we'll known that tho Bible is full Of al
lusons to the wealth OF Arabia In gold and
other comm odities. but these illusions be-
long 20 later times. Ezekiel tells us that
tho Sabeans were merchants In gold for
the markets OF Tyre. Aristeas narrates
that large quantity OF Spices. pre-
cious stones. and gold was brought to
Rome. not from Arabia, but by means OF the
Arabians. The testimony Of all travellers in
Arabia Is to the effect that little or no gold
could haze come from tho Arabian peninsula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

There was. however. ono sphere OF activity
which the Church left open to the Jew by
closing 1t to the Christian. The primitive and
early medieval Church declared against the
acceptance OF interest for money lent. brand
ing 1t as usury. The result was that 30 far as
borrowing from Christians was concerned, 1t
was impossible In Angevn England to obtain
the capital required for any large scheme Of
building or organization. Here was indicated
the function that the jew could perform
In the England OF the twelfth century.
which was Just passing out Of the
stage OF barter. Capital was needed
by tho higher classes. owing to the change OF
architecture from wood to stone. and espe-
oially for the erection Of castles and monas-
teries. The jews were the ilrst in Highland to
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

III Withdrawing the Hawaiian treaty
from the Senate The President does
wisely. The treaty itself Is crude,
hastily contriyed affair, that is BY no
means adequate even il there we're ne
objection to the purpose Of il
The act Of the Harrison Administra-
ton in precipitating the issue in this
form was not creditable to- ii, md i
ii fortunate that the Republican ma
jority III the Senate Of tie last Con-
grss declined 10 respond 70 the Presi-
dents appeal for urgency, The treaty
was based upon representations that
were wholly q parte Every steamer
from Hawaii brings confirmation Of
suspicious If the improper action Of
our diplomatic and naval officers ID
the case.
Weare thus gradually learning that
there il another side 10 the story that
was told By the commissioners - hast
ily despatched 10 our shores. Enough
i already known TO make it clear that
they did not tell the whole truth.
President Cleveland il unlikely e
establish any precedcnts that will re-
turn to plagneus. He viii not act on
half knowledge III the matter, We car
afford % wait until AL the facts are ~
yealed. The native speech Of Lieut.
Young on the departure 81 Capt
WiItse, Of the Boston, throws q fioot
81 light on the circumstances Of ths
socalled revolution, and Is 4 warning
against haste. Judge Gresham Is nov
secretary Of State.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
THAT APPROPRIATION BILL.

Delegate S. w. Walker has received
some very high compliments during
the session of Legislature just closed.
but The following from yesterdays Bal
timore SIN, by its correspondent at
Charleston, is unusually flattering,
and win furnish i nut for this gentle
man j Republican enemies TO CRACKS
TO Mr.. Stewart W. Walker, mem
Der from Berkeley, belongs the credit
more than to any one else, Of effecting
yam agreement between the two houses
and securing the passage Of the APP
preparation bill at the present session.
When he arrived here from home Sun
day night, everything was III 4 tangle
and everybody at sea as to what to do
\ TO harmonic the differences between
the two houses. With an erroneous
idea d to the way 10 solve the diff
Guilty the conference committee had
1AslN SnNAt 6p5 IL ! llC ~ ptVplitltUu Dlll
In clauses not the subject Of disagree
ment between the two houscsIin order
to put the bill ina shape to satisfy
members Of the house who had been
angered by the Governors veto OF the
Prince tax bill. It was ctsar to Mr.
Walkers mind that the committee hae
transcribed its powers, that the bill ii
7, such a shape could not pass, and tha
if it should pass, it would be declares
defective by the Governor Of the Sn
preme Court, and not asdollar coul,
30 taken from the treasury npdn II
Mr.. Walker 80 impressed the member
Of the committee with this View tina
they recinded their action in regard t
their independent amendments to th
bill, and recommended agreement {
disagreement 1ot the amendments mad
BY the senate. The result was
ready agreement 10 the report Of Il
conference committee and the passal
q ne hill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Disclosures concerning Panamacon-
tinudgto interest and startle all who
have paid attention 70 the inyessiga-
ton which still progresses II the Paris
courts. The conf sssion of Charles Dc
Lesseps on Wednesday fixed almost
conclusively The gnilt of De Freycinet,
Clemencau and Floquet, about which
there was previously some doubt and
yesterday M. Bailaut, tlle exsMinistel
IL Public Works, broke down during
his examination and entered 4 most
pitiful plea IL guilt. II acknowledge, =
said lie, having been led astray
al, Guilty Mywords express my griel
ana repentance | feel ! 90 not Wy
understand how could have fallen y
low. / ask pardon Of my country Z
These are indeed sad words. Though
the sum lie received WAS large, il was
pretty price FOR his self-respect, BIZ
honor and the confidence Of his coun'
try. NJ. Baihaut would doubtless pay
many times the sum could he cancel
he base bargain and obliterate Il from
the memories Of men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
RuoKLEa,s ARgIcA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and an Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, Or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale BY e. G. Williams, Jr., y Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Those who follow politics for The
sake If the spoils win note with inter
Isl what manner 81 man President
Cleveland win appoint to be Collector
of the port Of New York. II filling
Tie vacancy caused BIZ the resignation
ii Collector Hendricks the President
may be enabled 10 Indicate clearly
enough the future policy Of his i'd
niinisfrafion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
STILL HBADQUARrERs ron LAUNDRY.

Messrs. Thompson &Tabler, have
accepted the agency for one Of the
largest and best Steam Laundrfes. in
the country. Work will be forwarded
every Wednesday and returned ON
Friday. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send
in your work at once. 2-23-2w
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
cLEAN YoUR GLOVES.

Ladies clean your Kid Gloves with
Monsquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale
only by Emmert & Fiery, who carry
the best line 81 kid gloves in the town,
and warrantAlI their kid gloves from
- 90 up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Seersucker will be very popular for
street dressescoming in warm weather,
says 4 writer III the New York Morning
Advertiser A dainty, exquisitely cool
looking gown made for martyr who
Is going South 70 remain until July u
of hclliotrope seersucker II has an
Empire jacket with q vest Of white
pique buttoned with tiny gold buttons.
Tie sleeves are 81 the gigot variety,
and have turned over cuifs Of pique.
The skirt is straight and full, and es-
capes the ground all around. A jole
little chapeau 10 70 with this gown is
81 pale green straw with facing Of
green velvet. An Alsatian bow Of
changeable green and gold ribbon
fastened by small gold buckle,
adorns the front. The back is turned
up coquettishly, as IS also bit Of the
| left side, and is caught together with
! 4 bunch Of grasses. Under the turned
up left brim nestle eSeral sprigs 81
reseda, giving the young wearer 4
very verdant and fresh appearance
The same fortunate Young lady has q
pretty dancing gown, which really
looks more life fancy dress ball COS.
tune than anything else. II Is decol-
II - q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
Try


40 80, PER WEEK
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

NJ 4. Dorm has secured the agency
for the Troy Steam Laundry, work
shipped every Tuesday and returned
on Friday. Usual prices. First-ciass
work guaranteed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Meals at all hours at The NeA
Place, next door 10 City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11
STILL AHEAD.

Extra Select Oysters and Plymouth
Rock Count, at The New Place. next
door to City Hall.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Are yon hungry Go TO Central
Eating House. East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

One Of the ambitions Of dress just
now il tho rustic. The fron.frou o. 4
gown Il one Of its desired merits, and
those who wearslIls petticoats ikethcm
TO assert themselves in tile same way
but even silk has its drawbacks, a. i
Is apt to wear ont, and II a costly. A
new material called Victoria silk,
which ii devoted 10 petticoats, ito be
had IN gray and black, brown and
black, and many other mixtures. Il
rustles like ordinary silk; but. IN truth,
ii boasts more wool than silk, though
the two are SO combined that the silk
ii nppernost Such petticoats are
really i capital invention. They are
handsomely fIounced, and are suited to
hard wear. for the mud brushes off
them quite easily They will not crease,
and they have i good appearance.
What more could bsseFpected If any
petticoat Fasl6ongble women are
taking them up, which il much IN their
favor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-11

Did you ever know that womnn's
character can be read BY her hairi Pal
,nistry having gone ont of date among
fashionable people, the unseiline q
the disposition may be done BY a close
examination Of my lady's locks.
II her hair shows much care, being
giossy. weIlskept and every pin IN its
place, yon may rely upon i she Is 2
lady born and bred. whether her own
Or the dcft ingera Of ! maid arranged
III.
Gloss only comes from constant ai.
tontion and the woman Of inmate re-
iinement Ii tho one wholingers over her
toilet, reveIs iii bath and adores sham
pooa. Therefore sign number c1e
reads truthfaIly. Coarse hair shows
humble birth. Brown hair, as q rule,
ne of ire peculiarly iine character thai
makes II appear very thin, will indi-
cate good disposition. Hair that splits
ID tile ends is representation d tho
owners tendency to quarrel and have
chickering's and differences on all occa-
sions. Black glossy hair shows treach-
cry; blonde, fluffy hair, Weakness and
vanity, and red hair, temper but truth
fuiness. The sort IF hair known d
BAfgb, flls kind so bMrdto match and
lawfally high.prieed when one wants !
Nfalse bang, reads Thus highly aensi'
gsiye and touchy. Either dye your locks
aor expect 20 be read Of all men, fol
Ethough hands sometimoslie, hair never
Faoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Prof McElvey and Miss Mary Shafer
have been employed to teach the Castle
Rock school.
Great spring chicken dinner at
StroDg's Sunday,
Maggie burst from Washington
county was committed to the insane
asylum yesterday. She drew knife
across her mothers throat and threat
ems to kill herself.
Railroad Commissioner Eddy was
passenger for Newport this morning
where he goes to spend the Sabbath.
Great spring chicken dinner at
5trong's Sunday.
Al Richardson and Washington
Crabtree, of Stayton, are In the city to-
day to purchase tickets for the East.
Mr.. Crabtree is over eighty years old
and wants TO pay farewell visit to his
native state, Kentucky.
Attorney w. II. Johnson came up
from Woodburn today accompanied by
G. II. Marvin, of Minnesota.
Great spring chicken dinner at
Strong's Sunday.
r. G. Keene returned from q business
trip to Drain today.
Prof. E. b. McElroy returned from
his trip to Newport.
Mark Skiff was passenger for Port
land on this afternoons train.
Great spring chicken dinner at
Strong's Sunday.
Misses Mcintyre and Gray returned
from a summer vacation at Newport
t)day.
Attorney General Chamberlain came
up from Albany today.
Great spring chicken dinner at
Strong's Sunday.
Near 5000 bushels OF wheat is now re-
ceived daily at the Touring mill. The
receipts will grow larger as the thresh-
ing season progresses.
Thomas Simms lost valuable horse
/ yesterday afternoon.
Peter Mauer, a Mehama rancher, is
In the city for day or two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
A DOMESTIC QUARREL.
Two Sons Against the Father-the
Former First Best.

+. b. Mize, q resident Of South Ss-
lem had trouble with bis two sons,
Walter and Charles, last evening that
was brought to Justice Bachelors
court for settlement this morning.
1t seems to be an aggravated domestic
affair, probably urged on by outside
parties. About O'Clock the two boys
engaged in open combat with their sire
and the melee brought several wit
nesses to the scene, among them q num-
Der Of ladies. After releasing himself
from the boys, the old man hurled a
stone indiscriminately, which came
very near striking Mrs. Hunter. This
enraged her son, who had just come
to the scene, and seizing club he dealt
the old man a rather severe blow on the
head. The father would not stand
much more of the fight after this, and
came before Justice Bachelor and
swore out warrant for the arrest oi
his two boys.
Young Hunter did not wait for ar.
rest but came before the justice and
confessed, paying IS and costs, amount
ing in all to $lS.
Mr.. Mize presented very pitiabl'
appearance when he came before the
justice last night, though he looki
strong enough to have soundly thrasheC
both the youngsters. The trial was Sc
for 10 o'clock this forenoon, but jur.
trial was asked for, and the case wa
not called till 2 this afternoon.
At2p. m. Prosecuting Attorney Con
dit appeared for the plaintiff and Nj
darcy for defendant. At the hour c
going tn press the merits of the case ar
being looked into by the following jul
ors: 8. B. Watkins, l.. ID. Henry, f
NJ. Law, Chss. Simpson and G. W
johnson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
THE STATE INSURANCE co
PAYS.

The estate of Salem" has not taken
advantage of the sixty days time IN
which to pay losses adopted by the Fire
Underwriters, as will be seen by follow
ing items:
SALEM, Or, Aug. %, 1898.
Ny livery barn and contents located
at Marion, Marion lcounty, Oregon,
burned on the 18th day of July, 1893
They were insured in the State Insur-
ance Company of Salem, Oregon. I
was in California at the time of the fire
and for some time afterwards, hence
the delay in filing proofs; said proofs
having just been filed with the compa-
ny. am today in receipt of $3.50, in
cash from said company, being the full
amount of my claim. 1 cannot speak
too highly In praise of this popular
home company and its course during
these hard times. g. w. EPLER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

To Tax Payers of Marion County:
Persons owning taxable property in
Marion county who have failed to list
the same for taxation for 1898, will pro-
fit by calling at the assessors Office and
listing the same on or before the 18th
inst. otherwise such property will be
taken from the assessment roll of the
previous year and by so doing, parties
are liable to be taxed with property not
belonging to them. and should that be
the case, unless such errors are corrected
through the board disqualification, such
assessment will stand against them,
and they will be forced to pay the taxes
on the same. Respectfully,
ID. ID. COFFY,
d&w I'd County Assessor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

CHINESE Ex-CONvICT.-JoDg Hing,
who has served two terms In the peni-
Tertiary Is again in the custody of the
officers and the prospects for third
term are very fiattering. On the 18th
inst, hop sprayer, pick-axe and rake
were missing from the residence of
Nick Biers on Liberty street and Chief
of Police Mimic was informed. On
Thursday following Mimic had his
man spotted and arrested him under a
bed in China house on Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

A boy stood ON the burning deck,
OnWisely, too, 'tl6 said,
For, with the fast Approaching flame
his elders quickly ned.
So. many now In peril stand,
Unmnndful OF their hte,
1ill, step by step. drtm Death comes on
Aud then, alas too latel
Far wiser, surely. would IL seem,
when bis approach We sse,
With "fieroe's Pellets well In hand
To vanguish old"0. ID"
Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets have re-
markable power Ia correct all physical
arrangements, thus wardinR of disease
that would surely follow. Purely veg
etable, pleasant to take. perfectly harm-
less With little forethOught, they'll
be present help Ia time Of need-eheaI.
ing the doctor and robblng the grave [.
AS liver pill, they are unequalled.
cheapest easiest 10 take. Que
4 dose ~ laxative. three OF four A. y
csthartic. Tny, sugar-coated granules
In vials; % oents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

THE New RATEs.-The first class
rate on eastern freight from Portland
10 Corvallis over the southern Pacific
has been advanced to A cents per hum
dred pounds. From the snowy night
10 January, 1880, when the first regu-
lar train entered Corvallis until a few
weeks ago, the rate remained at thirty
cents per hundred, a prominent mer-
chant says: "The rate from the East
10 Portland and to San Francisco are
the same. The advance will cause Us
10 have all Eastern freight sent to San
Francisco there 10 be reshipped over
the Oregon Pacific to Corvallis, at a
rate OF % cents per hundred by which
we will save "a % per ton. The curious
part OF this Is that first class rates TO
Corvallis on freight shipped at Portland
are only 20 cents per hundred. or
course this schedule has been arranged
with an eye slngly to the welfare OF
Portland merchants. Corvallis Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
Salem Improvement Co.

Two GIRLs.-COrvallis News: The
daughters Of r. Zachary, Of Buena
Vista, who ran away from home several
days ago Of which the News has al
ready made mention, were taken to
their home yesterday by Sheriff Osburn
and Deputy Skipton. The girls state
their reason for not wanting to remain
at home IL an abusive step mother who
made 1t most disagreeable for them.
They also state that they have not had
the advantage of any schooling, and
consequently are ignorant Of the ways
of the world. On arriving home the
elder girl, who is sixteen, explained to
her father that she had place to work
In this city at once In the home oil
a respectable family and she was al
lowed to return, apparently much to
her pleasure, but the parent thought
the other too young to take care Of her
self and she was compelled to remain
at home. II the girls story la true 1t
Is not at all to be wondered at that
they should leave their home. To say
nothing Of disagreeable step-mother,
there is not the least excuse for children
not icing given so much as an ordin-
airy education, and 1t is shame to de-
prive them thereof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26

FARMER BUNCoED.-The bunco men
caught several suckers yesterday at the
circus grounds at Eugene, says the
Guard. David Coleman had lottery
interview for drawing in one Of the
tents, and invested $3.50. He swore out
q warrant for the man who got his
money. Mr.. Amberg, a German, had
$40 with which he thought he could
b at the antiquated but sure thing
"shell' game. q. w. Bigham con-
tributed $50. He also swore out war
rant for the apprehension Of the bunco
sharp. Henry Kohler also had a COM
plant against them to the amount of
$50 and had q warrant issued. Itap-
pears useless to warn men against the
sharpers who accompany travelling
shows. The victims, however, deserve
little sympathy as they expect to beat
the man with whom they deal. The
Guard should have added that men
who would thus be taken in should be
taken care of, as they are not responsI-
BILE for their actions. Common sense
should teach them that they are bank
ing against ''sure thing" game,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
To Water Consumers.

The Salem Water Company has COM
menced to lay the uew 24-inch suction
pipe from the crib to their works, and as
there will be quite an amount of work
around the crib in repairs and putting
in fresh gravel there will probably be
some dirty water. Consumers should
draw their drinking water before am.
while the work is being done. Office
hours from a. NJ. to 5 p. m. and any
complaint for bad service should be
prompt attention,
Salem Water Co.
J. w. WALLACE, President.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
NOTICE.

To the taxpayers of Marion County,
Oregon: You are hereby notified that
the County Board of Equalization for
said county will convene at the county
court room, in the Marion county, Ore
gon, court house, on the 2Sth day of
August, 1898, for the purpose of public
ly examining the assessment roll and
correcting ali errors in valuation, de-
scription or qualities of lands, lots or
other property.
Given this LIST day of August, 1898, by
d. D. COFFEY,
dw-td Marion County Assessor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-26
STOLEN

From my farm, four head OF horses as follows
Black mare, weight $500 pounds, Is hands high
heavy in foal, in fair order, Fomew hat drooPed
hipped and ringbone on lefl fore foot, has
been swinnied In LETT shoulder, age years
One bay gelding l5H hands high, years old
round built, in goOd order, star in forehead
somew hat sleepy look, one hind foot white
weight about 1IOO shoulders scalued, rather
large neck. One light brown mare, Is hands
high, weight about ll50, small star under fore
lock, age years, half I'll de, heavy name and
tail, square built, heavy let ocks and high
headed. One mare age II or IA, about Il hands
high, light bay, stiff travelling, has long mar.
row feet in front, weight 500 or 9OU pounds In
fair order. Horses were taken Tuesday or
" ednesday night, August LIST or End. | viii
pay SIS apiece Tor the return OF the first de-
scr1bed horses or a liberal amount for any in
formation leading to their whereabouts Ad.
dress, al. JERhAN,
Slim DIV Switzerland, Marion Co, Or.