davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-07

BILE, and to any one who knows anything
about either disease can fully appreciate
Mr.. Malkin's condition.
His trouble, according 10 his own
words, began from q serious or neglected
cold, resulting eventually in cstarrh, uc'
companied by the usual disagreeabis
symptoms, but in particular the eyes.
which had made the sight very dim.
"My ears we're also affected and has
impaired my hearing. l had no appe.
tite and my kidneys were the means OF
making life very miserable.
"Iu this condition l wont toDS. Shores.
He gave me careful examination, and,
although offering very little encourage
ment. / felt he understood my case and
could cure me.
'In conclusion, 1 wish to state that I
am feeling like different man and can
say that after 20 years OF continual suir
fering DR.. Shore0 is the only physioiak
that has understood my disease"
Mr.. Malkin resides on Glday strseaf
where he can be seen and will ready
verify his statement.
BY MAIL.
Drs. Shores treat and euro their pa
tients by mail as successfully as in their
offices. An entire new system has been
adopted that will give you the same ad-
vantage as those living in the city.
Write at once for question circular.
DISEASES. MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE.
The herald., 1894-11-07
Chfnsas Certificates.

Go to Rckstrom. 800 8. Main street, for goo /
wall paper at the right price.
The herald., 1894-11-07

For comfort, Electric oil heater no
smoke or odor. Furrsy company.
The herald., 1894-11-07
BY MAIL.
Drs. Shores & Shores,
SPECIALISTS.

Rooms A, s and +, Redick Block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Poor SpeIIers.

That spelling is not the necessary
attribute of cleverness or inability to
spell the necessary mark of a fool is
plain enough. No one who thinks
for a minute or two on the matter
will fail to remember that he knows
one or two men who cannot write
the simplest note without misspell
ings, and that these are by no means
the most stupid of his acquaintances,
but often the cleverest.
The Duke of Wellington, it is Toto
rious, could not spell and there have
been plenty of other men of his men.
tai caliber quite as illiterate. Some
one has lately collected a list of dis,
tinguished Frenchmen who could mol
spell, and heads it with Theirs, who
though not a genius, was certainly y
one of the cleverest men that ever
lived. Theirs never could manage
to spell his native language, though
as writer he was correct enough.
London Spectator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Two WAYS of Looking at It.

A famous Brighton minister once
visited a wretched tumbledown cot
tage or cabin in Ireland, where he
found a poor man lying i'll on mean,
uncomfortable bed.
There was little to cheer him during
the long, weary day, as he lay fevered
and helpless-no pretty pictures to
rest his eyes upon, no sweet scented
nosegay of flowers by his bedside,
and but few friends to come and sit
and talk to him. And the minister
noticed that above the sick mans
head there were great holes in the
roof.
Dear, dear" said the minister,
you must find those holes very awk-
ward in bad weather."
"Ah, sure and | like them, said
the old man, for l can count the
stars through them as they go shining
over the roof. Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
A QUAINT INDIAN LEGEND.
why the Redskins Paint Their Faces y,,,,r
nn b..


on the Warpath.
why do Indians paint their
faces" l have ,ked that question
of l. ind eds IF red men and have re.
celTed but one answer. Of ali the
tribes that have visited. but one has
a legend accounting for the hideous
decorations that are to be seen on the
faces of Indians under all ceremonial
circumstances.
II was sitting at campfire in a vii
lage of Jicarilla Apaches one night
stening to the stories and legends
that were being told, when l pro-
pounded the old question again, hard
ly expecting even the usual express
sion of ignorance that hides so many
of the thoughts of the Indians. To
my surprise, however, I Ireceived the
answer that l least expected. An
old fellow who had sat all evening
listening to the stories, without
changing his attitude, grunted and
Strengthened up as he heard the ques-
ton. Proceeding with all due solem-
nifty he told the following legend:
Long ago, when men were weak
and animals were big and strong, a
chief of the red men who lived in
these mountains went out to get a
deer, for his people were hungry.
After walking all day he saw a deer
and shot at it, but the arrow was
turned aside and wounded a noun
tain lion, which. was also after the
deer. When the lion felt the sting
of the arrow he jumped up and bound
ed after the man, who ran for his life.
He was almost exhausted, and when
he felt his strength giving away he
fell to the ground, calling on the big
bear, who, you know, is the grand
father of men, to save him. The big
bear heard the call and saw that to
save the man he had to act quickly,
so he scratched his foot and sprinkled
his blood over the man.
Now, you know no animal will eat
of the bear or taste of his blood, SO
when the lion reached the man he
smelled the blood and turned away,
but as he did so his foot scraped the
face of the man, leaving the marks
of the claws on the bloody face.
When the man found that he was
uninjured, he was so thankful that
he left the blood to dry on his face
and never washed it at all, but left it
until it peeled off. Where the claws
of the lion scraped it off there were
marks that turned brown in the sun,
and where the blood staid on it was
lighter. You know all men now paint
their faces that way with blood and
scrape it off in streaks when they |
hunt or go to war. st Louis Globe |
Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Pnhlie sneakfnp

This Is one "flhe heaviest strain
that CONT upon arN man .nr woman
A little cold, u little htarSenpss, an
the work is dome. The best {,
ability is repasie'i aoso uielS Jsulrss.
Mark Guy Pesrce. tus s,piut
Engish preacher, writes as fnilums:
"BEDFoRp PLACE RUSSELL eQuAkl
LONDON, December 10, 1888
l think it only right that shou
tell you Of how much use l tiud Al
cocks Porous Plasters in my famii
and among those To whom | hav,
recommended them. 1 fiud them
very bresstplate against colds au,
coughs."
Brandreth's Pills always give salts
faction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
WAN TED AGENTS
-to. SELL
BROWNS NEW FOUNTAIN WASHER.

Best Steam Washer known. Sample
Washer with full instructions sent to Agent,
express charges prepaid on receipt Of $3.50.
Address j. B. Brown, Box 2Oo, Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
To Eradicate Consumption.

The possibility of the entire eradi-
cation of consumption, so that this
terrible disease will no longer have
any terrors for the human race, has
for long time been discussed by
specialists. In the meantime far
larger number of deaths is caused by
it every year than by any other dis
ease whatsoever. Yet it has been
scientifically demonstrated over and
over again that it is not hereditary
in the ordinary sense in which it is
supposed to be. 1t has been demon
strated that very nearly all incipient
cases can he arrested, and it has been
demonstrated that with proper care
no person not afflicted with the dis.
ease need ever have it.
The danger comes absolutely and
in every case from the sputum of
diseased persons or from the flesh of
diseased animals. With proper state
and municipal regulations for its con-
trol, that greatest enemy of human
life could be quite as completely ban
ished as smallpox has been. DR.. H.
NJ Biggs in Forum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

State OF Oregon, (sArKM AnriI d 1901
Treasury Dep tment. Inn, Ap'i' 81 A''''
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are
N funds on hand with winch 10 redeem all
warrants, with the exception Of
those drawn upon the military fundJendorsed,
" "Presented and not paid for want OF funds"
prior 10, and including, February o, 1894. and
Thai said warrants properly endorsed, will Do
paid upon presentation AT this ONCE interest
thereon ceasipg from, and n1ter. the date OF
I ais notice. PHIL. MEfSCHAN,
42l2W state Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
AMAZED TIE ooMANcAes.
The Brave. Dumrounded by the rolephon

~AS D'oNSS DuhiVuhucn w tue AchepnOuN
and Monograph. --
Mr.. w. II. Quinette, post trader
and postmaster at Fort Sill, |. T.,
was in town recently comforting with
the government officials relative to
matters connected with that post,
and among many interesting things
he spoke of about the Comanche In
dlans who live at that point was the
effect produced on them by some
modern inventions in the department
of electricity. Some months ago the
war department established tele'
phone service between Fort Sill and
Fort Reno, rs miles away. For their
amusement some of the officers ar
ranged to have Indians who were
well acquainted with each other
simultaneously brought into the two
ends of the telephone line and had
conversation between them opened.
The effect of course was magical, as
the voices were at once mutually
recognized, and they were compelled
TO accept the explanation of the
strange fact that they were hearing
familiar voices of friends many miles
away.
A much more dramatic scene was
the Indians first interview with that
wonderful device, the phonograph.
An agent was sent out there from the
Smithsonian institution at Washing
ton to get photographic record of
the elanSuage and songs of red men fol
the archives of that institution. A Lit.
tie diplomacy resulted in the agents
getting his cylinders filled before the
savage suspicious were aroused.
The agent was introduced to the reg.
ular night meeting of the indiana
for dancing, and it was explained
that he had been sent out by the
great father at Washington to get
acquainted with them and see how
they were getting along. The inter
view was nicely interspersed with
conversation, sonorous speeches from
the chiefs, tribal songs and dancing,
Of course the phonograph, adapted
to receiving sounds out of doors, was
meantime making it's quiet but in.
fallible record, and after awhile tLey
were informed by Mr.. Quinette that
the agent had something new to
show them. One after another they
were permitted to place their ears to
the instrument from which came the
familiar sounds of their own voices
in speech and song. Of course itwas
too much for them, and after ex-
pressing their helpless wonder their
characteristic caution caused thelr
to refuse to make any further COP
tribution to the mysterious device.
But the shrewd Smithsonian agent
had already recorded on that simple
cylinder what will reproduce for fu-
ture generations the language of
the wild Comanche long after the
dusky speakers and their descend.
ants have passed from the arena of
affairs. ST.. Louis Post |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
RenedinIArt.

The horse was baking and back
ing all over Woodward avenue and
a chapple with pretty girl by his
side was watching its performances.
Il think, RENT ked the young
woman, THAT they ought to send it
TO the art school.
TO the art school!' queried the
chappie, without the faintest idea Of
his companions meaning.
Certainly. ~
"And why, pway:
ITO cultivate its talents for draw
ing, of course. Don't you think it
needs it" and the chapPie caught
on several hours ter-Detroit Free
Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
STATE TREAsOREh'e NlkTH NOTICE.

sALEM, May o, ls0L
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN That here
N are funds on hasa WIN which n redeem
ali Autstandlng sIats warrants (wth the ex-
cepttOn ef tn drawn npOn the military
nnndl endorsed "PIsfen ed and not paid for
want OF funds" prior " aud including the
date OF this notice, and that AL such warrants,
prOf eTly endOr-ed, VIII be paid up n preser-
tatiop a. tnis office. interest thereon ceaaiDg
from and aflsT the d .te OF this notice.
PHIL MErSCHAH.
5elw Btate Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Steamer HItona

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves Boise,s dock Mondays. wfdntffsts
and Fridays Isl5 a. m.
RETURNlN0, leaves Portland Tr,- days.
thursdays ara Saturdays ~ nf3u, ~,
Fast Time for Taasaenger services uaF
hndipE ntlent handed
RoUSD TnIP luniimpedl 500. one wsy,
MEALS 10 CENTS -
For fright rates and tickets arply n ,. A.
sl.hlOHf = -stt. a ihe ca, icof ~ state
street 4i1 q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15
Why DON'T Yon

Use Parks Tea for headache, consii.
patton and 'that tired feeling" l
purefies the blood, beauties the com
plexion, acts upon the sluggish livei
and moves the bowels every day
Only herbs and plants, safe, sure and
pleasant. Sold by Capital Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

Friend-Are you happy
Spirit Through mediunl Perfect
ly so.
Can you state what has pleased
You most since you left usf
The epitaph ON my tombstone. IL
both alnazesan and delights NE. Tex
as Siftings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-15

You can't miss that Moonlight excur-
sion. Everybody says he's going. The
ladies all want TO go. The band 3
going.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

but Mrs. Davis stated to the reporter
this morning that her daughter male the
honsehold unhappy by her sc,s, and cut
OF two weeks they have been ai the
house she has al,sentel herself for seven
nights. She has . companion. suother
married woman, AMI they are seen quite
of,en prowling around st night. Mrs.
Sanders was Mise Agnes N Davis and
came here from San MarciAl for the pur-
pose of securing . situation In some
family, ADVERTISING 10 that effect, but
she travelled a rapid gait. concluded no,
IA work, and on June 3Oth wss married
Ia W u. Sanders Mrs. Davis states
that she IL greatly aggrievsd over
the wrong dnings of her daughter,
who has hon. pr-par~i by her hus.
band and which could b. made happy
one II her daughter 20 desirvd Mrs.
Davis says that hsr daughter has no,
reached the age - consent" accuriing
I" the laws of the territory. sb. Also i'm.
pari"d the information 10 the r-pnrt,r
that her husband, juhu Davis, deserted
her ah"ul seven years Agn, leaving on
her hands 4" support fur boyp and one
d"hgn'-r. III" ynlug gi,l VIM ~ INV g,v
lnH her =" much trouble The drr-,trd
husband is now the pound master uf Las
Angeles
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
THt q ,W,lN ,,f,Ia
~sm- Os~ ~ sst Car-rst the M,s
ierN Nili Nrt Ne eur.ye,ra

>"w- Os~ " set Carrrst the MSs.
Ter, VA Nrt ne sar.se,ea
THk CITIZEN don't care aH much as n
bean VII" attempted To ApSAssinat- Elias
Il Harcin, Il he Jon'i care himself, hut
tor the g'"d of the community, for law
aud u'irr. II IL nothing more than right
that the would bc Aesassin or AnsAaains
should lie known.
Any I'-rron that would 10 10 the roum
~ another, nj the hour of midnight. and
deliberately place the muzzl. Of n loaded
pistol n, the brrAst ot his sleeping EN-.
emy ami pull th. rigg-r, sending ,h.
ball on its death vrrand through th.
body, would cummit like crime to other
p.ople, and therefore TEH CITIZEN again
r~pea,s that Mr.. Garris is dong the CON-
munIty wrong, II matters not whether
!. strikes his own p-opis, whan he point
blank refuses Ia say = word about the al
ta,hpted assaSrina,ion. except 70 "shred
his shoulders"
since the shooting THs CITIZEN has re-
c.ived halt u d,z-n lsttsrs about the Al.
fair. and one nf them came from . ranch
man living IN the vicinity Ut where Pciro
Garcia had charge IL his brother in. laws
tEi'as Gsrcial sheep. giving away some
mighty y"w-rf.i S>..s .Ash. Is,tvr's slceu
h-iug mysteriously iost, and the shee,,
tranSact,on Of Evans, coupled with ru-
m"rs her. and there, and put in circula
ito" 10y intimate friends of tn. Garcia..
compelled the publication of the article
IN y-s,-riay's CIrIzKS.
Elias Garcia Was always considered
shr-wd in hin business transactions. n
little sharper than his brother. in. law anil
brother Antonio, aud while they DOUBT.
less had their little differences. TINS paper
has not intimsted tina, Pedro GRrcia
would stoop to the crime II attempted al
sassination. He should be careful and
net get angry the community has not yet
accus.sl HIM of the hrinous attempt at
murder.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
GOOD NEWS!
The Albuquerque Fort Worth
Road TO Be Built.
Money Raised TO Accomplish
the GOud Work.
The II o. and Mt he-rful news for
Msay Assths.
Lifts ALL CHEER.

TIL. following special dispatch To the
6lobs- Democra, from Fort Worth. Texas,
is, Indeed, cheering news. and will b-
resd with in'er-s, by the many readers
81 THn Cirixzs;
For, wr b. Tex. DC, 7 Mayor u Il
Paddock, hrin"rlv pr s,i-nt ~ the Fort
W'rth n Rio Grsnd- railway, will return
to-m"rrow from NV York, where, il IN
said, he Succecsivd In securing fund. to
build the long. talked of Al6uqueIqu.
IN. road, line pr j-cted Ia run fr,m
Fort worth through the coal belt II Texas
b Albuquerque. N NJ Work on this
rad was commenced about four years
axo, hut owing Ia the financial panic
which followed the project Was sban-
doued
This 10 "a matter G more than ordinary
Importance 10 the p- pie II this ci y
The Albuquerque a For, wor b road-
or the Rio Grande, a. It IL known n, the
other ends not = paper railway. hut IL
an enterprise backed by the energy and
capi Al Of all northwestern Texas, and 10
the rnad which the Fort Worth people ~.
gard a. the mos important of all the va.
rious lines project~d 10 that city l, is
surveyed and located IN the New Mexico
line, and . coutrat had been let for the
II the drst hundred miles u
little over . year ago, when the financial
trouble came on. aud the enterprise wen,
down in the general wreck. But the Fort
worth people have never given Il up.
They took . fresh hold and wen, ,o work
again. aud IL now appears that they have
succeeded In placing their bond. and will
s"on bs alba to commence the work Of
building. We have never doubted the
ultimate constructors Of this line, because
the snterprise 10 In the hands of men who
do not permit themselves TO be dircour
axed. and because Il 10 project-d through
. section OF the richest country IN the
west, And one that will give the line a
pru6,able rHiic. The wAtchword now is.
''on 70 Albuqasrquer'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
Ls.s sheep ksuas

A few days ago THa CIrizKx published
ap item that over 1000 sheep belonging +"
ELIAS Garcia, who was recently shot, was
missing from his hock of over 5000. th-
item being published upon information
obtained from Pcdro Garcia. . brother Of
Elias. An investigation was begun and
to-day Policeman Harris replevin-d
twenty-five sheep from Mcllvain q
Rawley, forty-two shssp from kl.inwort
4 Ssifel, aud i81 shesp from Tony Pos
chou and John Coullodon, sheep belong
Ing 70 Elias Garcia, which had been sold
by the notorious Jssss Evans. In order
that be could purchase the Cochiti saloon
on North Third stree, from Daniels 4
Coullodou Two hundrrd more sheep of
tire missing lot were purchased by ths
Blanchard Meat and supply company
from Evans. and they will be replsviued
this sfssruoon. when Pearo Garcia
came 70 town and told his -tory about
several thousand sheep bsing cut from
the hock Of sheep belonging 10 his
brother. there was . little hshy smell
about tho whole transaction. coming As IL
did % sooa altar the mysterious shooting
Of Rlias, and u the latter viii nov tell
what he knows sbout the shooting,
and then po. that and tbs shesp I.nsac.
,ion sogsthsr. Il won't take the general
public long TO come 10 som. conclusi6n ~
70 the party who attempted the assassiua-
tiog,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
ae~esnsasaa.

At . regular meeting Of the woman's
Relief Corps. October 81. the following
resolutions were passsd and ordered pub
iished;
Whereas. Our sister, Mrs. Mary Howe,
deeply mOarns the death of her we'll. be-
loved daugh ~, Mrs X. u. Fish.
Resolved. That ws sympAthizo most
sincerely with hsr. In her bereavement.
May the loving kindness of our Father In
Hesves be arousd and about her and
comfoFs her With the assurance Of = meet
ing in Heaven, where ,bsrs shall he no
FaAxcEs ". Cusrzs.
kAriH HAascK,
RLviIA X TARsox,
RnAA l.. HuhHs,
Committee.
A. . regular meeting Il the womaa's
Relief Corps. October 81. the following
resolutions wsrs passed aud ordered pub
iishsdi
whereas, our slater. Mrs Isaae Lane.
has bssu sorsly afflicted by The death II
her we'll -bslovsd dauses~r. hrs. Lola
Rssolv.d. Ths, We extend 70 hsr our
heartfnlt sympathy. Nay she be abund
nntIy oouiovtsd by the inhni Father II
us All, who 10 too wiss 10 sFr and too
faAscss u. CvsrHn.
KArn HARscs.
RLvIaA X rAKHm,
kanA l.. HuEss,
Committee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13

and Sister Mary Margaret, In Gallup,
under Prof Richards, and Rsnchos oi
Airiaco. under Mr., Josc sala,ar, were
opened. Also the one at Wallace.
On Monday last the schools At Barel.s.
under Miss Lizzie Wiley and Mrs. Alice
NJ Lewis. and = school at Pens Blanca,
under Niss Eins {. Miller began.
On the 18th inst Mise Agnes Quin.
liven will open the school Al Bland, and
soon sfter Mrs. William Harris the one a,
Allrrton.
Miss Ellen G. Freder,cksou will teach
the school In the lower district ~
A,risco. and Mr. p seua In the upper
districts Miss Mary Clark, a, ojo de IA
Casa. and Jo-r lie } Lopez aud Mrs.
Fernandez at P-na Blanca.
Casimiro Trujillo is teaching ., Algo.
doues.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-13
All Prsa isiaR.

Speaking about the C,ehiii mining dis
tric,, Chas, II. Toll, IN. Denver attorney,
In . recent interview published In the
Dsnver Republican. sAys;
"A large number u promising proper
Ties arc 10 procsss of development, the
principal work having been done on the
Crown Point. owned by Jas, ID. May, Hen
~ LockhArt aud Han Johnson, of Albu-
qu.rqus The principal shipmsn,s have
been from this property aud the Lone
Star. owned 10y LowthiAn 4 Co, OF Colo
RADIO Crow Poin, ore 10 IL . high grade
AMI while ] am not able VI speak very
definitely ~ its average volume, the fact
that, although the charges fur shipment
and smelling amount 10 about go per
ton. the entire development Of the prop
crty has been met by the smelling re-
turns, sfords an indication that the ore is
very rich.
THE same is true of the Lone Star.
some ore 10 Also b.inx shippcd from the
Washington l,sis owned by Albuquerque
men. W Woodbury., II Denver. psr-
chAs-d the Iron King mine sogae nvnths
ago and with bis AssUciAts, Mr.. Bailey,
has erected . stamp mill W treat the ors
from the mine, The mill 10 locstsd al Al
isrtou About slx NJ seven miles from the
mine and 10 the only mill In the district
Thb mine 10 also eIce.dingly we'll spoken
Of. There are many other claims on
which suiticisnt development has becn
hsd 70 indicAts that they will he produc-
tive ~ proatAb . prop-rties, although the
dsvslopmsnts are nov for the moot par,
In smbryo."