davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

A clever society woman who holds
an especial aversion to that popular
form OF entertainment, heafternonn
tea, from the incongruous menu gen
orally presented the guests, remarked
that while wholly eschewiug teas ON
her own account she could not un-
derstand how others should dchher
ately make Noah's arks of their in
terror economy. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

A Pennsylvania railroad conductor
has classified tho commuters who
come TO the city on the morning
trains Those who take the train
between q and arc workers. :
those between Z and are clerk,
ers," those between and o are
''shirkers," while thoso between 8
and 10 are 'tmirkers. By "smllS.
ers' he means people of leisure as
well as "mashms New York Tiib
une
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

so" exclaimed the father to the
voung man who had run off with has
dangbter and married her and was re-
turning to patch up a peace, 80 you
and that girl eloped together, did your
"Wen. yes, responded the young fei-
low in a businesslike tone; you dldn
think we had eloped apart, did your
na4 Ill Ernn prpsa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01
A Surprising Answer.

A surprising answer was elected at
recent examination at board
school in London, "Who was Ia
vidi' asked the inspector king OF
Israel and the son of Jesse. replied
the bright boy who was JeSSef
continued the inspector Tho dow
or of Dunblane, said the scholar.
after slight pause san Francisco
Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

what made the jury render yer.
diet so q1lcklyf"
We'll, you see, one ~ the jurors
began 60 tell us about the bright say.
ings Of his llveyoaroll boy. l.x-
chanpo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

Christmas is good word, honor
able in It's origin. rich in i,s associa
tons, agreeable to the eye. Il has
the advantagA moreover. Of lNing
easily understood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

a resident of South Atcllison, Kan,
is So anxious To do the right thing In
the righ, place that when he wish,4
20 hrood over anything be goes out
10 his chicken house,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

New Yorkor-Thc game ont west Ia
fast disappearing. 50 understand.
Western Man--The officers Mt the
frontier posts have not quit playing
poker -Tcxas Siitings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

Better than Government Bond higher indemnity
dollar company Cash and Maid
up guaranteed year Mr. Ill Agent Messau
Mutual Life is thinking carry
vii bs glad Call Willamette the
x MITCHELL LUNN. RsidsAt Assas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

convales~Vnt Goll1sivelyl How
can ] ever repay you. docgori
Doctor uaacsicallyl ny check,
aotes or gold, and hoIe soon, nay
car sirl- EXCHANGE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

rtof dish too largo Is far better
rneAs dish too small, II Is
~ take ones appetite away
1onnt or steak on fowl come
40 over tho sides OF the
4 meal Is clean and neat
~ hostess need ever lift
10 apology. But there Is
1v for 4 solled cloth or III
1nukery ware. Exchang~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

Maude--I was ut the theater last night
but | didu't sec the star, Miss Busliin
She was Ill and unable to appear
Clara-That was too bad. Without
her the play must have been tame
enough
Maude-Not at all. Miss Buskin's new
Paris gowns were displayed on wire
forms, aud people said that the play Went
rather bettor than usual. Boston Tran
script
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

The name OF the first famous man
dressmakor in PARIS is said 10 hav,
been Rhomborg, He was believed t.
have been the SON OF poor Bavariau
peasant who lived IN Munich.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

The chief constable Of WalSail
England, Is of opinion that the meth
od of exlasing go,sls al shop dooss IL
making moae thieves than anything
.lsa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

In 1000 the French fslnlingale was
bell shaped little later it rpemh.,Sl
an enormous soup tureen tnrnesi up
side down.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

When Goethe wrote a poem be
called IN his servant girl anl nad ii
60 her by her understanding he
measured his success
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01
1Iaude-Not at all. NIils Buskin's new
No Work FOR Him.

Philanthropist-What's the matter
my lnans
Detected lndiyidUal-I am one of thos,
whose employment has been taken from
them by the change in styles of woman:
dress.
'Nhat is your husinessy"
"5trcOt sweeper. Detroit Free Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01
Who is one of natures noblemen.
thoroughly devoted to his profession
and ever ready TO help the afflicted.
Detroit Free Press

oAAN WV ANeNAg " At4p lnc AlulCteQ.
NERVOUS DEBILITY Si,is Of both h, sexes, sS, espe
middle aged meiL The aWfol elects oi early in
discretion, producing weakness, LOST NAN.
HOOD, night emissions, eXhaaStinq drnins
hashfuurss loss of energy. weakness of bofb
body ahd brain, uniting uue Tor study. busiDe>s
aud matruee. treated with never lailise success
Get cured aud he a man, VS.
RL000 AND NkIN diseases sores, spots pim.
syphilitic taiut, rheumatism eiuptlnns 40 "a
all kinds bio a poison from amy e'use \, ~, '
eured pr1mpuy leaving the system pure mud
healthtul. F"'e anu
KIDNEY AND URINARY wsaA hack, pain in
der, sediment la urine, brick a Id or ,yii,. Nv
whtie nFi"tinR, lrcqueucy oi. hrieht's di 80,
~ sMnl A.. alsyt,r- "l tne bladder oi bhls.Ns
IATARhH hrNai, uugs, liver dtspep h. irai.
NaihNn" gost.ou, AID an disease, Ua itt,'
tne p,Mrlsf NtunetN, rtc "a tbae... ls,.'.t,r,e
etc, iroNb g, 90 tnis ctatscirr r,ii.y.l atoN,s,
glres .eel' q es,7uH ss ptssible. 'N'
pRIVaIk H. t>,s glegi, gluGrhoea. sv,hut,
'"ti"'N % du ,pIe, Nurll.e,e. ten3.,-s.''s,
swSlilhSs' Neakncss ni orgfus. q 4 Nils. n.',,l,'
.Nptnte, nm AlS cnr 4 without ans pain .r 5"'
Z ution lr1m hUsiuess. '''N W Ve
WAITE AnDt rlup e. 10 living away f,c,, a.,
49, Ci'N. lhn sands cunt III h,f, S G
vltreaPAfoen tnd me cire, ,ent ,,e.le ,,.l ~
yusrFNHH 'n ..tI 81 lQ gHifs lt s's,l' ',yl
oook on seN.~l secrets Address. 'tS 'o'
Or. Pm aEll REEVES & CO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-01

Above trains stop only al following Sts
Joins S,ons north OF Roseburg, East Portland
Tangent. 1Shedds, Halsey, Harrisbur,
lulctl1n City, irving and Eugene.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
=
DEATH OF l.. @. q. LAMAR.

L. @. C. Lamar, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States,
died at Macon. Ca, last Monday night.
His death was sudden, and was caused
by heart trouble. de was born in Put
nam county, Georgia, Sept. l, 1925. He
was admitted to the bar in lS47, He
served in Congress from Mississippi from
1857 to 1860, when he took a seat in the
Secession State convention. He after
wards served in the army of Northern
Virginia. He was chosen to the United
States Senate in 1877, and accepted a
position on the supreme bench in 1883.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
APPALLING ACCIDENT.

One of the most appalling railroad
accidents that has occurred in years took
place last Saturday morning between
Wann aud Alton junction, Ill. The c.,
G. G. 4 St L. Southwestern passenger,
consisting Of. an engine, baggage and
four passenger coaches, ran into switch
and crashed into train of seven tank
cars. The result was fire and afterward
an explosion, which cost eighteen persons
their lives, while fully fifty were badly
burned. The engineer reversed the en-
CINE and applied the air brakes, thereby
Stacking the speed of the train sufficient
ly to prevent any serious injury to the
passengers of the train. The engine
crashed through two tanks, splitting
them in half, and then was forced entire.
ly over the others. Oil from the wrecked
tanks at once caught fire and sea of
fame surrounded the engineer, who
jumped and struggled to the embank-
ment, but as soon as he reached it he
sank to the earth a crisp and blackened
corpse. The fireman escaped with slight
injuries.
The flames spread to the coaches from
the baggage car, aud all were soon in
ruins. Passengers and villagers from
Wann crowded around the burning
wreck, anxious to assist any OF the un-
fortunates who might be in need of help,
At this time the elimination of the hor-
rible affair occurred Two tank cars. left
uninjured by the engine, simultaneously
and with terrible force exploded, shower
ing upon the assembled crowd OF sight.
seers mass of flaming liquid. Then
arose confusion of agonized appeals foi
help and cries of terror. For several
minutes there was regular panic. AL
most without exception the injured were
burned about the face.
A switchman named Grattan was the
cause of the terrible catastrophe, and ne
trace of him has been found
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
Official Paper Of Lincoln Co.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1898.
DEATH OF Ex-pREsIDENr HAYES.

Ex.President Rutherford B. Hayes died
at his home in Fremont Ohio, Tues
day night, 18th inst, of neuralgia of the
heart. The early report of the condition
of the ex. President who was said to be
improving nicely and resting easy, al
layed suspicion, so the sudden announce
ment that he was dead proved a shock to
the country.
The ex-President caught cold in Col
umbus on the Saturday prior to his death.
After boarding the train for home he was
seized with violent pains in the chest,
which lasted for some time. He never
recovered vigor and his life was suddenly
terminated by paralysis Of the heart.
He was the nineteenth President Of the
United States, and was born at Delaware,
o., October 4, 1922 On June 7, 1861,
the Governor of Ohio appointed him
. major OF the Twenty third regi-
ment. On October "a, 1868, he was ap.
pointed colonel Of the same regiment
On March 10, 1865, he received the rank
of brevet major general.
In 1876 the Republican National Con-
vention nominated Gen. Hayes for the
Presidency. and Samuel j. Tilden was
his opponent. The story of the election
and the decision of the Electoral Com.
mission formed one of the most exciting
events in American politics.
The funeral took place on Friday and
he was buried by the side of his wife.
President. elect Cleveland, members of
President Harrison's Cabinet, representa-
tives of the United States Senate and
House. the army and navy, Gov. McKin-
ley and staff, members of the Ohio legis-
lature and other representative bodies
and friends were present.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
THE >. F. & =. l.. AIR LINE.

The San Francisco Report says meet.
ing Of this company was held on the 10th
inst, at which the complete surveys of
Chief Engineer Kennedy were examined
and fully explained The surveys, in a
general way, are for a line from the Oak
land water front to Stockton, via Mar
tineS, and thence blythe way of Sacra.
inento and Oroville through the Beckwitt
pass. The surveys stop at the Eastern
State line, and it is understood that they
call for line about 800 miles long. The
surveys are very satisfactory. There is
difference OF opinion among the sub
scribers to the enterprise as to whether
local roads should be built before the
main line to Salt Lake is constructed.
Some capitalists will give for the Salt
Lake line, and that only, while Others
will give for the local line, and that only.
A compromise will probably be reached
whereby all will be satisfied
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
PAPER MONEY.


The total amount of paper money
atioat in the United States at the pre-
sent time, according to the report OF the
Comptroller of the Currency, is LOLA.
37,6S4, or something like SIG per head
Of the people, men, women and children.
OF this 1892, 900, 900 is legal tenders,
which are secured by special deposit of
500, 000,0 900 of gold for their redemp-
ton. They neither increase or diminish.
No demand has arisen for their reduc.
ton, and no one except the survivors of
the old greenbackers seek to have fresh
issues. Nearly an equal sum of money
or 1924, 552, 000-is represented by silver
certificates, which are secured by de-
post of Sl27, 500, 900 worth of silver
bullion. A further sum of STA, 567, 900
in treasury notes represents silver bought
by the treasury under the act Of 1890;
the silver is now worth Sl02, 900, 900, SO
that the treasury notes are uncovered by
coin to the extent of Sl4, 900, 900. Gold
certificates to the amount Of Sl20, 255, 900
are ahoat. They represent actual gold,
dollar for dollar, now in the treasury
vaults. Finally there is $l72,43 LAG Of
national bank notes ahoat, the issue hav-
ing increased S247, 5SS in the past year.
The reduction of national bank currency
by the voluntary surrender Of their cir.
culation by national banks appears to
have ceased for the time. The volume
ahoat is and promises to remain pretty
steady.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
THE INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY.

The international boundary survey has
been completed from Nogales, Mexico, to
Yuma. The commission has made re-
port 10 Washington recommending that
the Americans be not allowed to build or
live within fifty feet of the boundary
line between Mexico and the United
States. This rule is followed by the
Mexicans, and il adopted by the Ameri.
cans it would leave strip of neutral
territory 100 feet in width between the
two countries, and thus lessen the
chances of neighborly international quar-
rcls The American government would
have to purchase great deal of property,
as many Americans have built up to the
very line, some even going beyond, not
ably a saloon. keeper The new line runs
through his saloon, and in order to save
his house, as it is on the exact spot where
a monument is needed, he built an L
annex to hA saloon, and the boundary
line stone monument will be placed in
the L portion Of the saloon.
An enterprising American has intro
duced electric lights and got fifty years
franchise from the Mexican side of the
town of Nogales. This strange white
light being quite novelty, the Mexicans
are very liberal, even extravagant in its
use, turning on the lights at shutdown.
When the band plays on Thursday and
Sunday nights the plaza is lighted with
drop lights at only twenty feet distant
one from the other. A novel feature is
lamps in the hats of the musicians, like
a demon in spectacular play.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

The coolest known spot on the earth s
surface is on the Eastern Slope, shelly.
ing mountain that runs down to near the
waters edge, ON the eastern bank of the
Lena river, in Northeas. Siberia. The
". Louis Republic says the spot in ques.
ton is nine and a fourth miles from Ser
kerchoof, about latitude 67 north and
longitude l34 east. DIR. Woikoff, direc.
tor Of the Russian Meteorological Ser.
vice, gives the minimum temperature Of
the place as being IS degrees below zero.
1t Isl place of almost perpetual calm.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
BIMsTaLLIc LEAGUE CALL.

The following important circular has
been issued by the American Bimetallic
League:
coffee Of the American Bimetallic
League, Sun building. Washington, Jan.
l7.-As provided by its constitution, the
first annual meeting of the American BIZ
metallic League will be held at Washing
ton, d. c., February 22nd, 1893. All
members of the league are urged to at
tend this first annual meeting. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to all persons
who are 10 favor of the restoration of the
constitutional standard of gold and sill.
yer through the free coinage of both
metals as they existed and had existed
for centuries throughout the civilized
world prior to 1873, when the bondhold.
era conspiracy to increase the money
standard by changing it to gold alone
was accomplished.
'All the failure OF the Brussels confer
ence, the determined effort now being
made to repeal the law of 1890 requiring
the purchase OF $4,000, 600 ounces of
silver year and the issue of legal tender
notes therefor thus fastening upon us, if
possible, the single gold standard under
the law of 1873, and the discussion of
this question in both houses OF congress
on the eve of change Of administration
make this the most important silver con-
vention ever held in the United States.
A full attendance is requested
A. j. WARNER, President.
WILLIAM BARRISGToS,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26
TEXAS papers are pleased with the fac

TEXAS papers are pleased with the fact
that the executive committee to devise
means to give interest in the States dis.
play at the Worlds Fair provides for a
grand historic painting SOxlOO feet, to
include the arrival Of Colorado with his
troops and monks at Ysleta, Texas, 1892:
the battle at the last stronghold Of the
Pueblo Indians in the Hueco mountains
IN "A Paso county; the arrival of La
Sale and the French at Matagorda; the
building Of the Missions at San Antonio,
1851; the storming Of the Alamo, and
the battle Of San Jacinto.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

BLAISE's coalition has not improved
since last week. His physicians are as
yet unable to tell his ailment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

The bids submitted for the payment of
scrip from the Redemption Fund, under
the County Treasurer's advertisement,
were opened last Monday and the whole
sum Of $500 awarded at par to the
Tombstone Bank, A. r., which seems
now to be the only holder Of this class Of
our indebtedness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

The Pope has decided to establish a
permanent Apostolic delegation ia the
United States and has nominated Mgr.
Satoli as the first delegate. This decision
of the Vatican is considered sufficient
reply to the opposition to Satoli and his
mission.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

THE Committee on Indian Affairs has
reported favorably on the bill to admit
the Indian Territory, the home Of the
five Civilized Tribes, to Statehood
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

THE saloon in the basement of the Cal.
iforpia State capitol, better known as
" The Well, has been abolished.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

THE Chicago Tribune publishes the
names of 236 persons who were hanged
by lynch law in different parts of the
United States the past year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-26

The new Populist Governors Of Kan.
sas and Colorado are opposed to capital
punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
NATIVE cuIEPs DOWNFALL.

Recent Samoan advlues have given
the western world the particulars Of
the fate Of Chief Mataaio, once the
hero OF his native land but now eXiled
az the penalty Of unsuccessful revolt
against the king. To the United Staies,
particularly, there Is much sorrow Ia
the news Of his difsaoe, Tor when our
snipu rocked sailors Of the Trenton
and VandRlia were IN the dirost dis
tress ho and bic followers rendered
then, generous aid, ana for his noble
conduct he received from our Cuugrus,
various gilta and the expression Ul
national gratitude,
Tho New York Sun gives brlo
sketch " his life Hni pathetic picture
Of his present condition. Ho reached
the height OF his popularity and poweI
when he had led bis countrymel
against Tamase8e, whom the Germnns
ufer deposing and hanishiug the rgh,
full monarch, Malieloa, had installed
as king; and he had defeated Gcfmal
landing party, driving them with &c
we're loss to their boats No wonder b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

was idolized by the patriotic samoaus,
who had proclsimed him their sover'
sian in Malieioa'a absence. When
Malletoa was brought back from
exile the chiefs chose Maiaafa ~
King, Malletoa abdlcaiing In his favof'
but this arrangement wRs upset by
the three powers At Berlin, ami At
their demand Manetoh was restored 70
tho throne. That was a hard blow 10
Ma,aaia, who at length took up arms
agaiost the Ming. But Il was hove
demonstrating, with the three 20 at
powers backing up Malietoa. Maiaa 20,
however, would not be dissuaded even
by the Americans, whom he knew TO
he his well.wishcrs. Now he 10 PRISON.
er and no exile from his native land,
Tor which he fought 20 hravely, ana
which be loved 10 well; while his cup
T. the more bitter, since IL isa German
snip that has taxes him away 70 the
Union Islands. Tbe sun concludes
with the ,uggestion that perhaps, aitei
q tlme, the government At Wellington
would DO well 10 use It. friendly OIL
nccs lr bis restoration to his native
land. under guarantee OF peace and
loyalty 70 the sJverelgn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
APROTEsrASrIC DISPUTE

A recent number Of Potiiken, n
paper published IN Copenhagen CON
tains an account ola serious split In
the ranks Of the GrunItvigiauS n
religious body Of prominence In Dem
marx and with followers In Norway
and Sweden, and perhaps IA Ger
many. The fact Is but one more owl
denos u the inpossibilily Of keeping
the Pro,testanrc structures compact
on tho foundations on which they rest,
and for this reason II Is Of general
Interest.
Old Bishop Grundtvig assumed a
quite peculiar position. His researches
Ia northern mythology ana his studies
OF Icelaudic nnd AuglU-saXon, aud
mis- decided taste for German philoso'
Thy were probably more potent
m framing his mode OF thinking
than were his theological eN
ploratIons. But nevertheless, he
made fair start on the Toad Of truth
when, a. result Of his reasoning, h'
announced tho conviction that thu
church Of God mes something moroio
ils guidance than the written word
/ which be characterized as the "dea'