davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
How We Grow Old.

The thread that binds us to life is
most frequently severed ere the merid.
ian Of life is reached In the case of per-
sous who neglect obvious means to re-
new failing strength. Vigor, no less
the source Of happiness than the c0ndi.
lion of long life, can be created and per.
petuated where IL does not exist. Thou
sands who have experienced or are cog
Misunderstanding many physicians of
mineBce--of the effects of HOstetter's
stomach Bitters, bear testimony to it,
wonderful efficacy as creator OF
strength In feeble constitutions, and
debilltated aud shattered systems. A
teady performance of the bodily func.
ions. renewed appetite, flesh aud
nightly repose attend the Use of this
thorough aud standard renovant. Use
no local tonic represented to he akin tc
,r resemble it in effects In its place.
Demand the genuine, which is All &C.
knowledged remedy for indigestion
malaria, nervousness, constipation, liv.
rr and Kidney complaints aud rheuma-
ism.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
THE Due BILLS.

IL IA 20 be regretted that the two ex
csllent bills designed for the protection
OF the fruit industry were Killed by AL
uDaccOuDtsble opposition To them ii'
the senate. The G rcumstances attend
iug the defeat 0f these bills iDdicst.
stro0g external Influence VI some sort
- rbe Orr goDiaD.
The "infiaence" which killed the bug
bills was contained Ia the measures I,
which the above reference Is made.
Their defeat IN the senate was du.
largely TO the wstcbful opposition OF
senator Vanderburg, the Popuiir'
chairman Of the committee on agricuI'
ture.
Primarily the bills gave the board OF
horticulture power to declare any Sec
tlon OF the state an Infected district ano
quarantine against shipments Of Durs-
cry stock and fruit from such seciiob;
also to create office of state fruit ib-
spector with power % confiscate, de-
stroy and punish viDlators of tue la~
and collect s5.O0a day off the count.
for time engaged IN 81 doug.
But there was worse feature still;
the bills created u lien against all Iand'
on which such infected nursery stoc'
or orchard was found, and for all cost
OF removing same, burning the treer,
dIsipfecting the soil aud wuat Do.
There was simply no limit 10 the sell
imposed avocation Of the persons armed
with authority under such legislaliop,
and II the courts had not declared II
unconstitutional II would have been b
dead letter. They were more properly
to be called bills "lo raise hill" than
extermIuate pests.
While these bills were aimed Mt frui,
pests they we're worse than the pesls
they sought to exterminate. The bills
were once defeated Ia the house, upon
objection being Ipade 10 those provis.
Ions. They were recomniilted for til,
elimination Of those obnoxious clauses,
and the friends Of the bills promised To
have them 30 amended but did not do
30, and had them rushed through the
house later In the session without
amendment. Hence II can trutbfully
be said they carried death warrant IN
place Of an emergency clause. Some
true friends Of horticulture prevented
their coming 10 u vote In the senate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
khoeinp Children.

Most dealers admit that moro time
is spent in fitting children's feet thar
those of adults, This is especially
the case in tho finer kids. for which
a good price is to be paid. The trou
BILE lies chiefly in the fact that the
dealer, II he be conscientious, tries Il
get something on such feet that will
be fairly comfortable. while tn,
parent insists upon the point, to
gether with n minimum size for hei
little girl. The latter, meanwhile
influenced by tho solicitude of the
mother about appearances. smiles
pleasantly in the tight shoes and
mods her assent To the maternal ques
ton. Are they perfectly easy
deari"
With very small children the diff
Guilty Is increased. This is good
deal like shoeing horses, says a good
natured shoeman. Neither the
horse nor the child will talk back al
little pinching, and If they could
they could not easily locate the pre-
else point where tho trouble was. Sc
we have 10 do their thinking for
them, and when parents arc not toe
tnical We get along tolerably well.
philadelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
panror 10 ,tsn, LIt,Is ThIng.

"Great oaks from little acorns
grow" 10 another way Of saying that
big results may spring from appar'
emily little causes. BY direct an
alogy great results are often brought
about by apparently trifli2g causes.
An acorn dropped in fruitful ground
will in time become an oak tree. The
germs Of disease sown in childhood
will bring a melancholy harvest in
after life.
During infancy and early child
hood the body, young and tender, If
susceptible Of injuries that grow
with the expansion of the frame Ar
the sapling must be protected from
all manner of injury in order that IT
may become perfect tree. 80 the
body Of a child must be hedged
round with every possible safeguard
that will ward off any sort Of lesion
that may be baneful to its perfect
development. The experience of the
medical profession demonstrates a
woeful lack OF this.
A distinctive trait Of American chill
dren is their want Of consideration
for the physical feelings Of their com
panions. In the pursuit Of fun or
amusement thoughtlessness is pre-
dominant characteristic, together
with roughness. 1t is not always
children who are unwilling offenders
in these matters. st. Louis Post-Dis-
match
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
Training Eskimo Dogs.

The Eskimo dog from his birth to
his death, which in many instances
is violent one, never knows the
luxury of shelter or bed. He espends
his existence outdoors and appears
to be far more comfortable in winter
than in summer. The pups when
hardly able to toddle instinctively
show an ambition to run with
sleighs and join with their treble
squeals the enthusiastic chorus of
howls with which the Eskimo dog
invariably greets the first fall of
snow. | may say here that the Es-
kimo dog never barks. The ambition
of the young dogs is soon taken ad-
vantage of by the Eskimos.
The little fellows are hitched to
sleds in company with full grown
dogs, and to prevent them from he
ing run over they are tied by the
neck to the towline, SO that when
the run starts out they are compelled
to keep up or be dragged by the
team. This simple though brutal
method of training IL very effective,
and after one or two runs the young
dog understands what is wanted OF
him. Even before he is full grown
be is thoroughly conversant with his
duties. "A. B. Schauz in Milwaukee
Sentinel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
Gu Even Terms.

Challenging Party's Second (com,
ing forward hastilyl-My principal
desires mo to say that the distance OF
only 10 PAGES. for which you stipu,
late. gives your principal an unfair
advantage. sir.
Challenged Party tspeaking for
himself) In what way. siri
"Heis large, tleshy man, and you
are extremely thin, At that distance
you can hardly miss HIM. while IL
would he as difficult to hit you at 10
PAGES as at 80"
That's all right. II he hits me,
his bullet will 90 out ON the other
side, and II my bullet hits him il
won't 10 half way through. The
thing Is even. Tell him To take his
placew Chicago Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

o.thls dull, pressing headscbe,
That Won't wesr O1i
THE n wting and this splitinf
And tbis bachiDR cough.
I've II my sen ~ smelling,
And tssie's gning. too.
know cata fh'a what az me.
but--s hat shall dhf
My hscklbg and my hawking
Kpape 40 & ads din;
I'm haunted BY the fear that
copsumpio1 may set 10,
feel supfemel wrett he'd;
No wonder IN b,ue,
know nv hsaltu's falling,
But-wbst can | DOT
Do7 ri tell you what to do, my
friend, II you'll lend me your ear q
minute. Go down 10 the drug store
and buy DR. saye's Cstarrh Remedy;
aud take II according to directions CIV
Ell, aud you'll soon find that this iuis-
ersble headache isa thing Of the past,
the hacking, hawking, aud splitting ~
disagreesble b. others rs well IA ir-
relf. will cone 10 an end, aud in
short time you will feel like new man,
A new mau--tbUk Of that-and all for
fifty cents. which II tie price OF DIR.
Sage's tatarrh Remedy, the unfai Ing
cure for this terrible disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

With the Increased valuations oI
property under the new law. there VII
b. large secessions 30 the school fund
With ineressed population there will
~ more schools aud mare teacher
nssded. The wise expenditures OF
lhess moneys will inquire the careful
attention Of our bee, business aud pr'.
1suaionai men. The city, the public,
thr growing childhood IL this day aud
oensraiion, demands that the bss'
thoaghs aud purpose of our beet men
I'D women 10 he given 10 our schools
Jhsrs 70 no politics In our school man
oGement and should not oe. Bus ihers
be xrssi responsibility. even " then
~ 10 susoluments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

both In mind aud body, from suffer
iogs produced by hunger when they
arrived at Healy's.
A. Ingram, one of the unfortunates.
was sixty. y.thfee years old aud resided
six miles east u Topeka, Kausas. He
was man well.liked by all who knew
him. lie has two sons residing at Seat.
tleU
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
SALEM MARK ETS.

Wheat 5S1c per bushel.
oats-3594Oc per bushel.
Potatoes--50@6Oc per bushel.
Flour-$3 81 per bbl.
BraD-(Sacked) $500 per ton
Shoris-(Sacked) 5000 rer.ton.
Eggs 20c per dozen.
Chicxens--8 to Zoe per 10.
Chopped feed -(Sacked) $1,000.
Ducks-l24c per ID.
Geese-7c per 10.
Turkeys-10c per 10.
Lard-l24@l5c per ID.
Butter-25@30c per pound
Beef-7@l2lc dressed,
Veal-lO to l24c, dressed.
ork-7@l2lc dressed.
Wool-15@ lsc per ID.
Hops--l5@lS!c per III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS oAnps.

PRuFfSSiVNhb NM bbS'F'''v vi
---------------z------
p. %, t,a.cy, ato o. BiSGBaM.
r,AHcY A BINGHAM, Attorneys VI Law,
10 ms 4, q ana q, DAfcy building. hi
Siate street. special attention given 10 bust
ness In he supreme aud eilcuit courts OF me
state, III
IL 4. BOISE. AuofBty at law. kalem, Ur.'
IL. gu ON eTi commercial street.
u,l t,MON FORD, Attorney at law, salem,
gn. Ufflcs ~ Stats iu Pstton biUtk
ICONS, Attorney ~ law, room 7, Muir.
IL. ply block
If j B.UuhH, Alto bey ~ Law, ,5aleiIi. Ore
III. gvn Ufilce over rusii's bank
J.yhAw. N. W.HUNE SHAW q HUNI
J. Attorneys 1T law. Office over Iapital
| .,tliUDai bank, Baleu, ORG n.
I - 4. kICHa kDsUN, Attorney vt law VI
ID. nce Up stairs 10 front rooms OF new Bush
mock, corner Commercial aud court streets,
salem, oregon.
! IUnN A. GAR ,UN, Attorney at law, rvO,us
C Sand 4, Bush BANK building, Salem,Or
| B e. BUNnAM W. n. HOLM rs
DONHAM q HOLMES, Attorneys ut law.
| ID Uffi " In Bush blOcK, between state ana
| UuIt, Un COMMERCIAL street.
M h. POCUE, 5tenOgraph,r aud rs pc
| NI. writest best equipped typewriting Ol-
noe Uut one In oregon. over Bubh's BANK,
salem, oregon.
hh. A. u. O1LLio, specialist ia diseases vi
IL the eye, ear, nose and throat. Room IL
Lush bank bulldt. &, alen.
|
lNh. W. .. MUIT, Physician aud surgeon.
| H. Uffice IN Eidridge book, Salem, oregon.
e, flee bvurs ~ 10 liza. III. and 2iO4 y IN.
hk.T y SMllH, Denti-t. w staJe street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera
,ions vi every description. Painless opera.
tons u specially.
| Az ~. PUdn, Archi ect, plans, specirca.
| w. tions and superiuteudence for al
Classes oi buildings. office 2y0 Commercial
street, up stairs.
~ 4. ROBERT, Archi ect, room 42i, Mar.
". guam building, + r.Iand, u egou.
IN W. TOWNS ND, Uivil Engineer a sur
~. veyor. Ofhce with oregon Land Co.
Sal m, Oregon.
- j. LAkoEN q 60, Manufacture of al
i 4. ki1dsofvehicles. Repairing u specially y
mop 10 state street.
DHUrEUilUN LODGE No. 2 A. U. U, W.
l. Meets In their hall in state Insurance.
Duilding, every W "wednesday evening
A. ". DENNIS, M. W.
j. A. sELW0OD, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Az Albany ana Corvallis connect win
trains oi Oregon Par,tc Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

ID 4. BUfsE AuofDty NJ law, talem, Ort
X. eon ON Q IA commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

CALIFORNIA EMPRESS TRAfN-pus ,.,.
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANps,F
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

u,ibMON fuRD, Attorney at law. salem,
gin. Ufflcs up stats Ia PsttSn book
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

- 4. k1CHa kD5UN, Attorney vt law VI
-. fce up stairs 10 front rooms Of new Bush
mock, corner commercial aud court streets,
salem, Ote eg0n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1893.

sense indeed. You should rather apply
for the post OF hangmau. and launch him
with "a vengeance on another shore.
Listen 20 reason, you impulsive creature!
II he has not done enough 10 turn your
love into hate and revenge, send him a
word Of caution some other way. Go 10
him you shall not
80. must warn him" cried Nelly,
wrnCing her hands. 1t was my treach-
cry and deceit 10 him that has proved his
ruin
Tut, nonsense! He was as near his
doom as he could be weeks ago. Your
paper but furnishes positive proof. He
must have been convicted without it. Be
sides il was | who handed his diary up,
not YOU
But I stole it, Unjust go to Apsden-
dor"
You are very willful, but I am more so.
You shall not stir a step from this house
without the baroness permission, and
that you are aware you will not get in
this instance. Besides, now 1 come to
think of it, your dearly beloved Mark
-N
"He is not my dearly beloved. bit"
as not at Apsdendor at all, now l come
to think of it. His crafty face popped in
on US at Dagmar's this morning when
least expected or wanted. The villain! ~
You are sure, Olga2''
Sure l saw him. Too sure!' she re-
torted, scornfully. "Saw, and heard his
foul language too. My only wish is that
! may never set my eyes on him again.
That 1 take it is your earnest wish also,
only some absurd ultra conscientious
scruple prompts you to sacratice your
safety for his benefit. That you can't do.
Lucky for you l saw your note. If you
take my advice you'll leave events to
take their course, and let your sympathy
be expended on the side of right. But if
this is too much to ask, telegraph to As
pendor and warn MIR. Boyd to fiy-he is
in danger. If he has returned he will re-
ceive it"
But if he's not-there?"
"Then he won't need It'll"
After much further discussion the mat
ter was so arranged, Olga inwardly re-
solving to Illustrate any message or tele-
gram. She congratulated herself that
she saved Nelly to fall victim to Mark s
INSCRIPTIONS power He was even then
on his journey down to Cooxmoor deter
mined coute qui coute to take the life of
his injured wife.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Had Lost 500, 900 at One Faro Sitting

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
James p. Rynders, the faro king, never
made much of a talk among the sports
about being rich man. He was one Of
those kind of people who do a whole M
of things and very little talking. Conse
quently when he died in Oakland few
weeks ago not many of his friends knew
whether he had gone to his grave a rich
or poor man. But they said that old
Jim would not care, because he was
alone in the world, never having mar.
riei
1t has been years since jim RyndeT
toyed with The kitty or bucked the
tiger. He had foresaken many of his old
sporting friends and located himself in a
quiet home in East Oakland, where he
spent his last days in peace and happiness
1t was said of him that ne had no wOrry0n
account of his gambling days, for he had
lost more money at the gambling table
than he had ever won. In fact, he made
the greatest loss in the state, dropping
100000 at one sitting at faro That loss
Is matter of history. But Jim RyndeTs
did not die penniless. When he re-
tired from the ring of chance he made a
few legitimate speculations, and the re-
formed gambler made an honest four
tune.
Recently W. D. Thomas, John L. BrOm'
ley and James Larue filed in the Alameda
superior court an inventory and and ap
praisement of the Rynder estate. 1t
shows that the decedent had 473O in
cash and some mortgages in the east val
ued at 81 ,622 He also held a prOmissoy
note of an attorney for s., 2O3 The home
place in East Oakland is valued at 81
800. Pulgas Ranch, in San Mateo, con
slstlng of 4O4 acres, is valued at S6OOW
The total value of the estate is S742&@
A niece of the deceased will inherit most
of the property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
A Great Help.

had done" the worlds fair; gone over
the grounds and through the buildings for a
week. and my head was awhirl, says a writer
in Harper's BaZar On the last day OF NV
stay in Chicago, as reached my rooms tired
and weary, a card was brought up to me. |
dld not recognize the name, but nevertheless
l went down TO the reception room. A comely
young women awaited me.
You have seen the fair, she said abruptly.
What do you think of it,
N tgninCent." l returned. Simply great
The most wonderful thing imaginable Ar
tistic to the last degree I continued, warm
ing to the subject. "Superbei"
Is that all you have to sayg' queried the
visitor
No. I replied, somewhat puzzled. but
words fail me-
so thought" was the answer. That's
why l called 1 am book agent and have
here complete Thesaurus price $50 You
can get full knowledge Of adiectives by a
little study on the way home and will then be
able to give vent to your feelings in words
viii you take oneY And 1 sQuandered 81 so
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
worl, on the Tariff Begun.

From the PhlIadelphla Ledger IInuI'
The tariff hearing opens with plea from
Bermuda for reciprocity in virtual free trIoV,
The Representatives of Bermuda made ON d
tolerably good case for consideration. Ihey
explain their interest in the matter uy u5 n
claring that they are obliged to pay the tax On
Bermuda potatoes and other produce on -ts
to the perishable character of the exports 70
this country. Consumers here, IN that cas9.
have no interest in the matter nor are ( oai
truckers concerned, as the Bermuda VtEg'.
bles are all consumed before the ediI Tbs
American products reach the market. lhe
point made by the Bermudans Is that II lI9
tax should be removed the Bermudan Idlu .Lis
would have more money to spend III su
but the case presented is one worthy Of con-
SidPrafinn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For 9iliousness, Constipation and
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
and Heart diseases.
For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir
DR.. Mozleys Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases. SOC, and 81 bottles at
druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, AT
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
A CURIOUS ATTACK.
Cold Air Paralyzes a Girls Arm-The
Trouble Spreads.
From the BaItimore American


York, Pa, Aug. 31.-Mattie Sides, a
young girl employed at the boarding
house at Columbia, across the river, has
been the victim of a peculiar affection
When she finished washing the dishes in
very hot water she went to the ice box to
arrange something. To do this it was
necessary for her to thrust her right arm
into the box. When she did this the cold
atmosphere suddenly paralYzed her arm,
which fell helpless to her side, and in a
few minutes her hand became cramped
and the arm swelled TO twice it's normal
size. The paralysis then passed from the
arm into the neck and face, producing
something similar to lockjaw, from which
she suffered great pain. A physician was
Immediately summoned and did every
thing IN his power to relieve the girl of
her suffering, but medicines were of no
avail. Finally hot irons were applied to
the arm and neck, which alleviated her
suffering somewhat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
A QUEER BET.
Two Swell Englishmen Win a Good
Sized Wager at Boynton's Exhibit
ton.
From the Pail Mall Budget,

sized wager at boynton' s Exhibit
ton.
From the Pail Mall Budget,
Spectators at Capt. Boynton's water
exhibition were witnesses of a scene
which created considerable excitement
at the time, and will undoubtedly confirm
the idea universally held by foreigners
that Englishmen are eccentric beings.
After dinner party of ladies and gentle
men, in evening dress. were discussing
the difficulties of the chute" and one of
the men offered to bet two of his friends
go each that they would not sail down
the water slide in the usual boat dressed
as they were swallow-tail coat, gibus
and eyeglass included-and the moment
it reached the fOotOf the incline Jump into
the lake and swim ashore. The two men
thus challenged-one of whom is said to be
an officer in the Guards-accepted the Of
fer. Without informing any of those in
authority at the exhibition of their inten-
ton, they entered the boat with mum Der
of other visitors, and the moment it
reached the lake they jumped into the
water and swan ashore. The Indian
steersman and the other people in the
boat thought the occurrence was acct
dental and screamed, and many specta-
tors left the place under the impression
that the ducking was involuntary. The
evening suits were ruined, but the curl
Gus bet was won.