davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

6@@rs Gang - t1e webs Fxu
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

TUFTS PILLS make Pass blsod.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

Tzgz ELSS PE14 81 HES EgrS
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27
D0N'f
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

CE1EEs-ss-T ess- krzIlEsz = cleEz.
bas.r rZEEsgs- z38E sale. eaa11Es. LIZ
EsssE =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

Gszs's- eas- 5ry, { e1zr sEsser pslzz.
s ecz l1 AlE- Nc g8sGkz5zCs - i'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-27

S-5ssE csE-zu1 IT Zz1sE-sEf - LGE,=z-
and Frz.Ent 1.r1ssz11uL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A Japanese Mother Goose" story.

From the Californian
The Lucky Teakettle'' is an ingenious story
told to japanese children, in which that useful
article of domestic economy plays the princi-
pal role A priest who finds an old kettle in
the temple fills it with water and hangs it over
the fire, when, to his great amazement, it sud
denly turns into badger and begins jumping
about the room. A teakettle OF such curious
disposition does not recommend itself to the
man of religion. so the next day when tinker
chances to call. the priest, thinking to turn an
honest penny. sells the kettle without teihng
of its uncanny accomplishment. That night
the tinker hears a strange noise and getting up
from his bed perceives the kettle walking about
upon four legs and covered with fine coat OF
fur: the kettle then proceeds to turn from a
badger to a kettle and back again with bewii-
dering rapidity. The next morning the tinker
shows it to an acquaintance. who surely must
have had drop of snrewd Yankee blood in
his veins for he suggests that here Is material
for a splendid show. Take it about with
songs and music says his trend. and make
| it dance on a rope" The tinker adopts the
| idea and acquires a comfortable fortune ex'
| hibiting the Lucky Teakettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

What is the use to state the I'M
pleasant symptoms of dyspepsia.
The nutrition of the body depends
upon the food. Yet the food may
be right and the body not well
nourished. That's only true, how
ever, when there is impaired diges-
tion-dyspepsia- affecting the nu,
tritive functions affects the general
health so much. That tells why
dyspepsia means other illness SO
often. There is a harmless relief
of dyspepsia, general tonic for
the system, too, in the genuine
johann Hotf>s Malt Extract. Be
ware of limitations.
The genuine has the signature OF
JOHANN HOFF' on neck and
label of bottle. Our booklet, sent
free, tells in an interesting way
about this Extract.
Eisner d Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, 1872 154 Franklin ST..
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
The Disappointing Cowboy.

From St Louis Exchange.
.'The cowboy of romance and fiction has very
few surviving types" said Chas. Warren, who
is at the I.indell. ~ have travelled all through
Colorado and the cattle range country almost
continuously the last few years and have been
struck with the difference between the cowboy
as he is and the cowboy rs he is described.
The only time L ever saw a man dressed and
equipped in what may be called regulation
dime novel cowboy style was year or two ago.
when two Young men from New York Came out
TO exhaust a cowboy fever. They were armed
from top to toe, wore hats with larger brims
than could be purchased in Colorado from end
to end. high boots. which mus. have been made
TO order from plans drawn by the wearers
themselves and with Winchester rifles Of the
heaviest possible type. The young men evil
IDENTIFY thought they were obeying the scrip
tural instructions to do or dress in Rome as
Rome does dozen more active cowboys
were present when these two impetuous youths
got off the cars with their equipments. and ii
is doubtful whether they were more surprised
at the sight or whether the surprise was not
principally on the other side. The next day
| the Young men had either hidden or destroyed
I their grotesque attire and turned out with the
boys dressed in reasonable garb. Two weeks
4 of prosaic cattle herding work was enough for
I the youths, who returned east completely cured
| and with very revised notions of how cowboys
/ dress and how they earn a livelihood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
DO You BELIEVE Ii.

That you can buy Furniture, Mating. Refrigera
tors China. Glass. Baby Carriages. &c. rs low from
installment firms you can from cssh houses:
You knoc sou don't believe it and everybody knows
you do it. Banks charge for time. and do you
think merchants put out all this money for nothing
We don't want any credit business in ours. we mark
ererVthng lowest cash price and treat everybody
alike you 1M buy on installments You can pay as
you please and will hold the goods till pay the
bill and you big money. good lSspring
Lounge. e.. %. Best Grade Carpet Lounge. -. As
Good Mating. 12Ec., 15c.. &c. Extra Heavy Dam
ask. give. Very Fine Cotton Warp. 3oc. Try to
buy any o: them 3. price Refrigerators. 81 90
to go. We keep the Leonard. and whether you buy
from us not don't take anything but the Leonard.
Baby Coaches from - % to 400. Six Cane-sest Oak
Chairs 3d. Handsome Cluster Leg Table. six foot. s.
3pece Oak Suite. SI2. 80. Much better one. S15.
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea Ware. any piece you
want, any quantity. at lowest price. Six Crystal
Tumhlers, 15c, Tea Set, SIS pieces 81 9S Ice Cream
Anything you want for the hoo>s- Don't be lead OF
by prices advertised few owpriced goods. very
| simple trap often catches the mos. birds We do
cash business and do it right. Anything you buy
not satisfactory return it and get your Car
you find any better terms snywheres Read this ad
| and think it over Send your friends to
| GRASTY. THE PUSHER.
For Furniture. Mating. Refrserators. Carriages.
/ China. Glass. &c. Cheap for cash.
| Double stores
! 1910 and Isl" 7th St.. bet. and Q NV app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

At no time in the history of New York city have
there been so many deaths from pneumonia as
now. The official figures show that nearly twice
as many deaths from this cause are occurring than
for the last five years. This is something terrible.
DR.. John I. Maggie, registrar of vital statistics,
says that this increase is due to the influence of
grip. He says that grip may be called epidemic
just and that in the majority of cases grip is
a vital, contributing cause TO pneumonia and all
dangerous pulmonary troubles. At this time Of
the year when we are changing over from winter
spring. there is always low order OF vitality;
reaction from the strains of the season. The
blood does not flow so full rapidly; the strength
is less For this reason grip has a much better
chance than at any other season.
This is time of year when people need to be
careful and too much Importance cannot be placed
upon keeping the blood warm and in circulation.
You must bring about a reaction II you wish 10
avoid the pain and dangers of these troubles in
time. There is but one way by which a reaction
can he brought about and that is by the use Of a
pure stimuiant. preferably whiskey. But the great
difficulty that there few whiskeys when are
pure. The only really pure and reliable whiskey
known to the medical profession or the world Il
Dufys Pure Malt. 1t possesses qualities KNOWN
only to itself. 1t will bring about reaction and
prevent cold, pneumonia or the grip where many
sO-caiied stimuiants would fail. 1t has saved more
lives and relieve more suffering than nythinG o
similar nature which was ever known before Il
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

possesses saloon carriages OF his owa. That
built tor him by the London and Northwestern
Company iS "a weu-appolnted carriage. fitted
with every convenience. 1t hardly, perhaps
equals the carriage built some wears ago for his
royal highuess Dv the Southeastern COMPANY.
That vehicle is ffty feet long and cou tasis
seven rooms-a saloon, n study full VI bous~, a
dressing room, bath room and two bed roonIx.
The carriage is beautifully lighted by cleo
tricity. The saloon used by the Prince Of Wales
when travelling on the Great Western line is q
smaller carriage and more quietly decorated.
Upholstered in dark morocco leather, with pic
lures on the walls. it makes a snug saloon for
his highness. 1t is also used bv Madame Patti.
The German emperor uses a saloon which is
worth an inspection, and the car private rail-
way carriage is noted for its luKuriousness.
But few royal trains at the present time excel
IN sumptuo1sness the carriages used by Nspo-
leon III in the days preceding the Franco Ger
man war. The train possessed everything
from an ice chest to a piano-except a theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
HE VISITS THE GUN FOUNDRY.
Vice Admiral Sir John o. Hopkins of Her
Majesty's Navy Sees Something OF WASH
inU

Vice Admiral Sir John o. Hopkins of Her
Majesty's Navy Sees Something Of WASH
ington.
The authorities at the Washington gun
foundry enjoyed the pleasure of a visit from a
distinguished expert this morning. Vice Ad-
miral Sir John o. Hopkins, h. {.
b., commander-in-chief of the British
squadron. which cruises up and down the
eastern coast of the United States and attends
to England's naval business from the West
India Islands to Halifax, wanted to
see how American workmen make Amerl-
can guns so at IL O'Clock. accompanied by
Midshipmen HOLMAN (son of Admiral Holman,
L. NJ and Bromley of II. NJ. s. Blake and es-
corted by Lieut.. Richard L. Mu!hgan. U. 5. NJ,
drove from the British embassy to the navy
yard. After being received with all the APP
proCriate honors. including salute OF severn
teen guns. the admiral proceeded to the shops,
where the various processes were Thoroughly
explained and as thoroughly understood. When
the tour was completed the party cruised
around in the scenic portions of the city, re-
turning to the embassy for luncheon.
You have a very compact and complete gun
shop said the admiral to u STAR reporter.
and the character of the work which Is being
done is excellent; the machinery Is very nne IN
deed
or his own volition-for he was not asked
that chestnutty query which is so commonly
fred at strangers-Sir John commented most
p.easantly on the beauty of the cit referred with
evident delight to the courtesies which ne mad
received and was still receiving, compAmehteo
The STAB on the work it did III connection
with the rendezvous and the review. said he
| intended visiting the Naval Academy at An
napolis tomorrow. and that he expected t.
leave for New York on Sunday night
Admiral Hopkins and Mess-s. Holman and
| Bromley are guests Of Sir Julian and Lady
Pauncefote.
This afternoon Admiral Hopkins visited the
White House and paid his respects to the Presl
dent He was accompanied by Sir Juliar
Pauncefote, tho British minister, and Lieut.
| Mulligan, q. s. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
CONCEALED a PASSENGERS DEATH.
Serious Charges Against . Steamers Cap
tain. and Surgeon.

Serious Charges Against . Steamers Cap
tain. and Surgeon.
NEW YORK, MAY 5.-Jacob Zaalor and his
cousin. Abraham Rnzler, declare that Zaalor's
sister, girl OF seventeen years, was taken III
aboard the ship on April e. An eruption
broke out on her face and she was placed in the
hospital The surgeon isolated her and re-
fused to allow either brother or cousin to see
her.
Several days after the girls confinement IN
the hospital the cousin stole into the place ana
he saws the gIrl then told him that she mad re-
ceived no medicine Eor food since her Illness.
A day later the Young girl died and her Dody
was sewed up in a rough canvas and cast INTO
the sea-
The cause of death was given out as pneu-
Eonia.
At Quarantine, when the vessel arrived no
report was made Of the symptoms Oh the disease:
According to the statement that Zaaior and
RinzIer now make SErgeon White
head OF the Edam when asked II
the girl was dangerously i'll said that she
was not. and on being asked If she would get
well. said: '.She must get we'll II she does not
get well we will be detained forty days at quar-
antine with all our passengers.
The Edam passed up BY quarantine without
disinFection and it il said that there was no
fumigation OF the vessel after the death OF the
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
ALL CARRIED LUNCH BASKETS.
WORLDS Fair yisitor. Adopt Plan 10 70
cape Esorbitznt RESTAURANT Chsrges.


WORLDS Fair visitor. Adopt n Plan 10 70
cape Esorbii2nt kestaarani Charges.
Fro,a ,se oh,osso Es.I.i.s Post.
Tho lunch basket trade is looking up st
IA. far grounds. luz, a. Il did the nrst
-, :, q ..,,.l 4, aga she. ,..
"oeA 70 '-o oe"'eAA"
providers OF prosender IN Paramount FArS
quoted Delmonico prices for Bowery fare.
The two DAVIS experience OF visitors In try
a., q oo, a.. 80, q, en-. fair sor .
"e ~ 81 !" a'''s .,-.-..-,.
moh'n saiars mas resai'eo ~ WIG 'P''s"s NY
OF a new industry outside OF the GROUNDS, and
dozen or more of the fakirs who yell their wares
in Stony Island avenue oneped mn A new line Of
-. -. tn. -, o., ,,,. ..sr.,l ans,
sooNn 'o."'' o". ,,,--
on a quarter-tne fourth part Oh ooaA'
they naiyely put il, a little wicker basket, csps-
BILE of holding three or four sandwiches, piece
% -. .,a NJ, orsnco mr. two
- -. 49,. ..-,...
, mere .ne way W oea' .isu 49,, a..
ne toi ~, ~ ...aS ,h g.. ro,,,Ss "a
'a - = W.. :, - I;,,l. ha.s. a.
soou n'ans '. IL -. 49, -sa,,s -,
AZ one y. VIC o,s ILL.,. :, ana o.,
az W o' W 90 - Tha ,a.e ;,s,ds shs
oor az oe1 -, -s , ~e 81 -. '
s' gs.l -. - ,.,..sss,o,s ..,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
TO PLAY AGAINST BALTIMORE.
The Challenge of the Washington Ches
Club Accented.

The Challenge of the Washington Chess
Club Accepted.
On Monday last the Washington Chess
Club challenged the Baltimore club to
team match. The challenge has been
accepted and the contest will take place
at Baltimore tomorrow night. WASH
ipgton will be represented by Messrs.
mcfarland Wright, o. Farrell. Hanna. Latham.
Hill. Durham, Cooley, Guire, Gisinger and
others.
The last contest Of this charac-
ter. which occurred two years ago, re-
suited In q victory for Washington, but
since that time the Baltimore club, which
is large and prosperous one. has been
under the tutelage Of Mr.. ". II. n.
Pollock one Of the most brilliant chess masters
of the day, and the Washington players enter
the lists with modest anticipations.
The chess players OF Washington are both
numerous and strong, but their attend.
ance is divided among the many social
clubs of the city, In nearly all of which chess
tables are to be found and until recently
the Washington Chess Club has not been &
strong organization. During the past winter,
however, there has been a revival in chess CIR.
cles, and interesting battles are daily contested
at the rooms OF the club, 92l street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Ssrut- DaieY,s Case on Trial.

This afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock Judge
Miller's attention was called to the
case of Police Sergeant John c. Daley,
against whom a charge of perjury was
made some days ago by Lieut.. Gessford- As
heretofore published in The STAR, Lieut.. Cess
ford was charged before the police trial
committee with intoxication. The charge
was dismissed. Sergt. Daley was one OF
the principal witnesses against the lieutenant
and in his testimony it is charged he COM
mitted the crime of perjury.
and Prosecuting Attorney Jeffords represented
the prosecution.
Nearly two dozen witnesses were called by
the prosecution. among them being the MEM
beers of the committee, police officers, special
officers and station house employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
I'd EDITION.
CONILNUED FROM 9Th PAGE
BOSTON BROKERS' SUSPEND.

Inability 20 Collect Money on Margins The
Cause-Only Temporary Trouble.
Boston. Nav 5-Francis Eenshaw Il Co.,
stock brokers, Exchange place, suspended this
morning.
Walter Jackson. member Of the firm said
to a reporter: Our failure IL due to our in
ability to collect money margins. In the
present state of affairs 1t is impossible to say to
what extent we are affected. Our suspension
has been precipitated by the condition Of the
n;arke; during the past few days; money has
been very scarce. We hope to get ont Of this
all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May - Flour dull - receipts.
s-S1 barrels; shipments, 99Z barrels: sales. $50
barrels Wheat sJrOng-No- req, spot, I6aI64.
Nav, 16a.64; June. 1'aIIA: July. 'I%a1I1a:
STEAMER Ne. :. red. s2a12..-receipts s6,i0l BUSH
els: stock ISL o5z bushels; sales l100O0 bushels
Milling wheat by sample. I3as1- Corn strong
mixed spot, 5Oa50h: Mag. 5Ua50a: July, 51A a
5IL: steamer mixed. I9a49l4 receipts, 3I,693
bushels; shipments. 42.sSi bushels stock. +52,s2i
bnsh.is. sales. l6.OeO bushels. White by
sample 50; yellow corn by sample, 80. Oats
nrm-NO. 9 white western, Aaiz; No. mixed
western sJL a36-reCeipts, $4,000 bushels; stock,
94.S.2 bushels Rye inactive-NO. :. 62a62J. -
sfnck s3s5l bushes. Hay fair demand-gOOd to
chOlce tlmOtny l5U0ai6-oe- Grain freignts steady
unrn.pvrd cotton nOminal-middling. ;. Pro-
vi. on. IrTp fair denaud-mess pOrk. Zl.0U; hams,
i5L: lard. refined. lev Butter very stif-cream-
ery, fancy. 81: do fair 20 choice, sslSO do lini-
talon, q: Iadle. fancy, 20; do. good to choice.
s2a25; rolls, me, 20; do. fair TO good, .Sa25;
store-pacSed ~ Eggs stia-l4. Coffee strong
Rio csrgOes fair, ~; No. :, 13H- Sugar steady,
ACTIVE = granuIated, So copper uncaanEed
WHISKY -I.20a1.2l- Peanuts nrD' unchanged
-aa,srn asconJ incomes. Pan bid: do third In
COMES, I bid; Consolidated gas s'ocAs' 'sa0'7.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

ments-it cures those arrangements and weak
neSses which make woman's life miserable.
A woman who neglects to take proper ex-
ercise is particularly prone to excessive con-
gestion, debility and sluggish circulation:
This is the time we advise the & Prescription"
In all arrangements and displacements of the
special organs which result in signs OF in
fammation," in catarrhal discharges from
irregularities - this medicine is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The President Has Only . Few Cn1Iers
Today.
The President was not overrun with callers
this morning in the single hour devoted to
audiences before the regular Friday cabinet
meeting, which began at II O'Clock. A couple
of Senators and corporals guard of Repre-
sentatives made up the list of callers. and none
of them reported any great luck in getting
what they wanted in the way Of appointments.
There was full attendance at the cabinet
meeting, which remained in session until lunch
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A Dangerous Practice.

From Puck.
standish--'.I see that certain influential citi-
zens of New York are protesting against the
practice Of giving Irish names TO the apes,
gorillas and chimpauzees in the park"
Van Upton-''Well, the thing ought to be
stopped. Before long those animals would get
it into their heads that they really were Irish,
and would be wanting 20 run the CITY,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

In many parts Of Great Britain the super
stition still survives that it is folly or madness
to save a drowning man, as he will sooner or
later do an injury to the rescuer. The super
stition comes down from our ancestors, yet
traces of it exist among" the Sioux and other
Indians. who seem to have inherited 1T
from aboriginal sources. The belief is most
prevalent in Cornwall and various parts OF
Scotland.