davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
The VILLAGE PHYSICIAN.
A Case Where He Said Little. but He
Thought Unutterable Things.

A Case Whero He Said Little, but He
Thought Unutterable Things.
''The life of village physician has
its trials" said one a few days ago,
"and, l may add, with twinkle of
the eye at some recollection, Its
compensations too. One evening |
returned about IL from two or three
professional visits and went to bed,
fancying myself pretty safe for
nights rest, which l specially needed.
] was hardly between the sheets,
however, before the telephone rang.
An cid gentleman, a patient whom /
had seen that day, was suffering
from an attack of enteric collie, as he
had before in the course of his illness,
but which l thought had guarded
against for the immediate future.
II dressed, went to the house and
used some remedies, explaining that
the attack would not be at once re.
heved, came home, undressed and
went to bed again. was fairly
asleep when the whir of the tele-
phone bell awakened me. It was
the same patient, or rather his
daughter. He was still suffering
acutely, and would come up againG
The old gentleman is an especial
friend as well as patient of mine,
and l answered the call a second
time, though l questioned its neces-
sity. / used more and stronger re-
medal measures, and again returned
to my home and my bed. l had
slept perhaps an hour when the tele-
phone rang out Its third warning,
and / listened for the third time to
the daughters appeal to please come
right away. l was pretty mad, but
l swallowed my wrath, put on my
clothes for toilet No. g. and literally
staggered up the street, reeling from
want of sleep like a man who had
been drinking.
1.-THE milk carts were abroad and
the dawn was struggling in the east
when reached my door after that
visit, and too tired to take my clothes
off again 1 threw myself on a lounge
and was just sinking off into oblivion
when that diabolical little instrument
began its irritating clamor.
What is it2' growled into the
mouthpiece, and over the wire came
reply:
Nothing, doctor, only l thought
you might like to know that fatheris
sleeping quietly
What did l say3 Well, I don't
know that l said very much, but l
hung that earpiece up with a click
that was as good as some pretty tall
swearing. New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
An Ancient Arrowhead.

While walking along the beach at
Upper Nyack, not far from Hook
mountain. Master Charles Meissner
picked up one of the prettiest speci
mems of an Indian arrowhead that
has ever been found in these parts.
1t is of pure white quartz, perfectly
fashioned, and was doubtless dropped
a couple of centuries ago by some red
skin who paid friendly or warlike
visit to these parts. The tribes here
abouts, as our local collectors well
know, used black flint entirely, and
hence the white quartz specimen IS
rare. This specimen is now at this
Office and can be seen for few days
by interested parties. .-Nyack City
and Country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
.zl]ZSEY'.7lzJI['l=ZE=zz=Ss,.H J.....7s,..H Ez=S
g 55ISS5E4-,----e-1H
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Queen Victoria's household comprises
titled and salaried officials. from the lord
steward down, to the number of nearly
1000.
While he was in India the Austrian
Archduke Franz Ferdinand shot 1000
head of game, including elephants and
20 tigers.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts of Lon
don is the proud possessor of the first folio
edition of Hamlet" very rare book.
for which she paid $4,000
Senator Voorhees, is great student Of
the standard authors of English style.
He reads the old masters and vigorously
eschews all modern trash.
Hoyt, the playwright, is said to be
worJh a million or two. When he en-
tered upon his managerial career, he and
his partner had a combined capital of
$4,000
The first person to receive decora-
ton from the new Duke of Sake Coburg-
Gotha was Baron Ludwig Won Embden
of Hamburg, a nephew of Heinrich Heine,
tbe poet.
Miss Sallie Matthews, who died in
Louisville recently, was for time in
command of an Ohio river steam boat,
with fully 100 men subject to her orders.
She was 33 years old.
Miss Agnes Melby of New Richland,
Mimi, who was recently graduated at
St. Olaf's college, Northfeld, is the first
lady to take full course at Norwe-
gian-American college.
At the wedding of John Smith and
Mrs. Ella p. Slower at Portsmouth, N.
H., Mrs. Elizabeth Mardcn was one of
the bridesmaids. Mrs. Marden officiated
in the same capacity at the wedding of
the brides grandmother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
THE GREAT REVOLUTIONS.

l970-Republican uprising in all parts
of Italy under Mazzini and other lead
ers; all unsuccessful.
1S70-Rome vacated by French troops,
who were recalled to take part in the
Franco-Prussian war; popular uprising
and provisional government formed;
general election held ON the question of
union with Italy; overwhelming majori-
ty in favor of the measure; the papal do
minion annexed to Italy.
1S71-The German empire refounded
on treaties concluded between Prussia
and the smaller states.
1972-Revolution in Peru; change Of
government and constitution and sew
eral changes since.
1973-Spanish revolution; abdication
of Amandeus; republic declared.
lS74-Peaceable revolution in Switzer-
land against certain abuses of the coDsti-
tuition; new constitution adopted by a
heavy majority vote.
1S75-Spanish republic overthrown and
Alfonso XII proclaimed king throughout
Spain.
lS76-Insurrection against the Turks
in Herzegovina, Bosnia, Albania and 9TH
er provinces; the Turco- Russian war;
Bulgaria and Montenegro made indie
pendent and Bosnia annexed to Austria.
lSS9--Revolution in Brazil; the en-
peror, Dom Pedro II, forced to abdicate
and sent out of the country; provision
al government established, succeeded by
a republic.--St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
The Laundry Of the Future.

The man who perambulates the
streets nowadays with rips in his
raiments and holes in his hose has no
excuse for living. A well known
laundry has given employment to a
number of persons by starting an i'm
nortant addendum to their regular
business. Their sign reals conspic-
uouslv as follows, I'VE darn your
socks repair your shirts, mend your
underwear. etc. Cincinnati Times
Star
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
CHRISTIANITY AND ISLAM

In Their Origin Both Religions Are As,-
attic and Both Semitic.
In their origin, Christianity and Is
lam are both Asiatic, both Semitic.
and Jerusalem is but few hundred
miles from Mecca. In regard to the
number of their adherents, both have
steadily increased from the begin
ming to the present day. After 900
years, Christianity numbers 400, 600,
600, and Islam, after /, 300 years, 200,
100000; but Mohammedanism has
been practically confined to Asia and
Africa, while Christianity has been
the religion of Europe and the new
world, and politically it rules now
over all the world except China and
Turkey.
Mohammedanism has been identi-
fed with a stationary civilization,
and Christianity with a progressive
one. There was a time-from the
eighth century to the thirteenth
when science and philosophy flour.
ished at Bagdad and Cordova under
Moslem rule, while darkness reigned
in Europe. But Renan has shown
that this brilliant period was neither
Arabic nor Mohammedan in its spirit
or origin, and although his state
ments may admit of some modifica-
ton it is certain that, however bril-
liant while it lasted, this period has
left no trace in the Moslem faith, un-
less it be in the philosophical basis of
Mohammedan law, while Christian
ity has led the way in the progress of
modern civilization.
Both of these are positive religions.
Each claims to rest upon a divine
revelation which is in It's nature
final and Interchangeable; yet the one
is stationary and the other progress
sive. Tie one is based upon what it
believes to be divine commands and
the other upon divine principles
just the difference that there is be
tween the law of Sinai and the law
of love, the ten commandments and
the two. The ten are specific and
Interchangeable; the two admit of ever
new and progressive application
Contemporary Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
He Did Sleep.

Miss Georgia A. Knight of this city
tells peculiar story. At a concert in
Bangor recently Miss Knight was sing
ing her favorite solo, "Sleep, My Baby,
Sleep" when the stiffness of the opera
house was broken by dull thud' in one
of the galleries, followed by roar of
laughter that quickly spread all around
the house. 1t appears that college
student had grown aweary with long
application to his studies, and lured ON
by Miss Knights sympathetic tones and
kind invitation to repose, he fell asleep
and disgraced himself by rolling off the
seat.-Eastern Argus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

The tendency of woman's belt and
skirt to part company gives new op,
portunity to jewelers.. A woman was
seen on Broadway who had established
permanent connection between these two
articles of dress by means of a long gold
bar. 1t was richly chased and showed
to advantaRe.-Jewelers' Circular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
A Wise Observation.

Frankie-Papa, I've just been looking
at a granddaddy long legs and thinking.
Papa-What have you been thinking,
my dear?
Frankie-Tve been thinking that if he
took the rheumatism in his legs thered
be very little wellness left.-Harper' .
Young People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
It Worked.

Customer-Waiter notice that the
servants in this establishment are for
hidden to receive gratuities.
Waiter (solemnly(-Sir, ever since my
earliest childhood have been motel for
my disobedience. broke my mothers
heart through it. l thank you, sir
London Tit-Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

Prudence is one of the virtues that
naturally go with age, but sometimes it
is developed early.
Tommy" said a thoughtful mother,
"your Uncle William will be here to
dinner today, and you must wash your
face"
eyes, ma said the thrifty Thomas,
"but 'sposen he don't come. What thenP"
Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
Proving the noctrino.

Wandering Willie-There is somethin
in that doctrin bout castin yer bread on
the waters.
Tottering Tom-Proceedl
Wandering Willie-Why, cove asked
me to hold his coat while he fixed his
horses hoofs, and held the coat Now
the coat holds me. See?-Boston Tran
script.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
DiRannOinted.

Uncle-Dear me, Karlchenl What are
you crying for this time?
Karlchen-Been having my hair cut;
boo-oo-oohl
Uncle-But that doesn't hurt!
Karlchen-That's just why, for moth
er said if it hurt should have some
sweeties!--Schweizer Wochenblatt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
No Time to Lose.

Mrs. Billus leisurely packing her
trunk)-What are you in such hurry
about, John?
Mr.. Billus-Why, blame it, Maria,
I've got to shut the lid of that trunk
down and lock it, and the trains due in
Q hours and 80 minutes. Trib-
une,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
Wasted.

For seven years a nervous old gentle
man at Woolwich made a circuit Of half
a mile twice per day rather than pass a
powder magazine. The other day he
learned that it had been empty for more
than eight years.-Tt-Bits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
Logical.

Professor of Logic-I put my hat
down in the room, ! cannot see II
anywhere. there has been nobody In
besides myself. Ergo, ! am situng
ON it!-NervlOn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

Talk about heat! Why, it was 90 de-
grees when l was at Marseilles, and yet
| endured it without the least inconve-
nience."
Surely you are jokingH"
"Not at all. was there three days,
and it was 80 degrees each day."-Paris
Figaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

Above trains stop nj all stations iron
'ortland to Albany Inclusive; also at Tangen
>hedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City
irving, Eugene ana all stations from Roseburg
o Ashabd inclusive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TINLMON FORD, Attorney at law, Salem
/ Oregon. Office ~ stairs In Patton block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

II j BIGGER Alto ney a. law, Salem, Ore
IL, gon office over nusn's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-26

I J.SHAW. NJ. W. HUNT SHAW n HUNT
81 ATTORNEYS ~ law Office over Capital
National bank. Salem, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Iaeene at the Theatre.

A large audience last might seemed
to indicate an awakening on the part
of our citizens to the fact that a great
actor-one of the greatest of the time
is giving a series of high-class perform
anceS in our theatre. In the famous
historical role of Louis XI, Mr. Thomas
Keene showed even more power than
he did the night before as Richelieu.
1t is a most awful part to have to play,
and a sense of horror pervades it from
beginning to end. Only actors OF enor-
NOUS capacity dare attempt it, but
Keene gives no Indication that it is
beyond him. On the contrary, he fills
the part with such a. force of terror
craft and blood thristiness that sets
ones flesh to crawling and makes his
hafr ITO rise. The play begins with a,
howling, screaming scene of sudden
death by hanging, in the dark 1t ends
with the awful departure of the soul
of the most despicable crafty, super
stitious and wretched of all the power
full kings that have ever lived 1t is
one perpetual story of fear and trenlb-
ling through all the five long acts, and
that is why so many fear to see it the
second time. liberties at the time and
haunts the memory in the future. The
recollection of it comes back on sleep
less nights and drives one to arise and
light the lamp and seize a book to
change the current of ones thoughts.
There is something. morbid in the de-
sire to see such plays very often, and
they are Stunned by those whose
nerves are not strong enough to
throw off the effects of them.
Yet they have their place in the roper
toire of the leading actors of all time,
and they live through the centuries
when farcical comedies and spectacu-
lar pieces have returned to the dust
from which they are created.
Take it all through, it was a worthy
production of this notable play last
evening. The support was good, Mr.
Hennig showing himself very capable
as the heroic Due de Nemours. The
part is in strong contrast with that Of
Iago, which he plays tonight, but we
have faith in his ability and look for a
good rendition of the treacherous Ital-
ian. Miss Lawrence as Marie was
again most acceptable. and while the
part admits little scope for acting it
would mar the piece if it We're not
played with care. To our mind, the
support was much better than on the
opening night
This evening, one of the finest of
Shakespeares plays, "Othello." Mr.
Keene will undoubtedly play the lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Real Bstnte Tranefers.

Christian C. Lundgren to Peter
Olander, part of section IL, town
ship south. range east.......S
Laurentius Dahlquist to Stephen j..
Moyle, part of section is, town
ship ! south. range west........
Richard W. Young ct al. to James
H. Ccehrane. part Of block /,
Rampton's subdivision.
Henry c. Hoffman to Catherine
Liston, lot so. block 2, University
Esther NJ Woodmansee Wilkinson
to Lewis p. Cook, part lot 6, block
ID, Plat A.-..--. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,UU
Amelia Rose ct al. 20 Ruth D. Hen
roid, part of lot s. block &c. plat A 2,00t
Annie Maria Porcher ct al. TO Sarah
F. Houghton, part of lot 2, block
AZ, plat B--.--- --....-..-:....-.-...
Ane Marie Meyer to Hans w.
Meyer. part of section o. town
ship south, range l west...-..... 1ei
Susan A. Campbell ct al. to Russell
L. Tracy, lot II. part u. block !,
Waterloo addition. ................... 25C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Football.

Thanksgiving will be a carnival day for
football in Salt Lake. The climax of
the season will be reached when the Y.
NJ. c. A. and Fort Douglas teams come
together on the Exposition grounds at
II, noon.
The Y. NJ C. A. has had fifteen men in
training for two weeks. while the bays in
blue have been receiving the benefit of
Lieutenant Woodwards recent experience
in the east
Every indication points toward a good
clean game. The officials will be men
who viii stand no foolishness from
either side, and the rules will be rgidly
enforced. No smuggling or unnecessarily
rough play will be tolerated, and it has
been agreed that offenders IN this direc-
tion shall be promptly ruled off the field
The association boys have had two con-
tests this week with the University of
Utah team, in which neither side scored,
but a great deal Of hard football was
played. Coach Holden has worked mar
wells with the latter team, and their
chances for victory against the High
school are brighter now than ever
The game on Thanksgiving day will be
for the benefit of the Young Mems asso-
citation.
The soldiers have been heard to say
that sham battles are not in it for in
terest when compared with a hot football
eaJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know it's value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Gail on the adj
vertised druggist and get a. trial bot
tie. free Send your name and address
to H. E. Bucklen & Co, Chicago, and
get a sample box OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. free, as we'll as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you moth
ing. z. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
A Worthy CnSe.

A case has come to our notice of pc
culiar hardships. A worthy young
man has had the misfortune to become
partially blind and can work at but
few things He wishes to purchase
suitable glasses and to get a small
sum to start him as a peddler, so that
he can earn an honest livelihood with
out becoming a charge on the COM
munity. To become blind is d great
a1fiiction. Any contributions sent to
The Herald Office will be gratefully
received and Acknowledged. Mark con-
tributions for E. Williams, Herald Of
ficN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
The soldier Died.

Private Fred Neibergall's strong vital
ity weakened last evening, and at 7:25 his
death ensued at the Fort Douglas hospital
as the result OF the wounds he received
in the stomach last Thursday evening at
Mother Binkley's brothel from Doc. -
Kesslers pistol When the shooter was
informed in his cell of his victims death:
ne appeared very much unconcerned, and
scarcely made any reply.
The coroner will hold an inquest over
the soldiers remains today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
State Street improvements.

The contractors on the matchmaking
Of State street are getting an everlast-
eng move on themselves in their en-
.leavor to complete the work as far
south as Murray before the end of the
good weather which the country has
been experiencing this fall. They are
putting down in the neighborhood of
30 tons Of quartzite every day. and
ehe graders promise to get out of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

way by Thursday afternoon 1t is
splendid job, and the farmers of the
county may well thank their lucky
stars that they will not this winter
have to make their accustomed hard
pulls into the city.
An effort is being made to induce the
city council to take up the matter of
the Improvement of State street be-
tween Fourth and Eighth South streets.
This little stretch OF road would not
cost much, and would make perfect
the drive between the Eagle gate and
Murray on the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
1naependent 1nsurnnce Adiuster.

j. P Hewlett. one of the best-known
Insurance men of the west, has decided
to locate in Salt I city and will
enter the business { Independent adj
iuster 1t goes without controversy
that the gentleman will have good
business provided there are any fires,
Cor his standing insures his retention
by any company which sustains loss
md does not have an adjuster on the
ri.n11fld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Cut Rntcs. Cut Rates,

Effective November 9th. The Rio
Grande Western authorizes rate of
$34.50 from Salt Lake to Chicago on
November 10Th and S31.00 to st. Louis.
Two through trains daily carrying I'M
surpassed equipment of double drawing
room Pullman sleeping cars, tourist
cars. free reclining chair cars and first
class coaches. Trains leave daily at
sos a. m. and $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

The Democrats Of the First precinct
are hereby notified that the primary for
the purpose OF nominating a candida te
for the. school board, will be held in the
exposition building Friday evening, Nov.
80, 1894, at o'clock.
]. NJ. DENNY,
Chairman Precinct Committee.
GEORGE d. ALDER,
SarrRrarV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Y. L. Nj. 1. A. Notice.

The Y. L. NJ. L A. officers meeting
will be held in the Fourteenth Ward
Relief society hall on next Saturday
December /, at II a. m. 1t is desired
that each association be represented
All interested are invited.
MARY A. FREEZE.
Stake President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
9E CITY COUNCIL.
An Avalanche Of Complaints and
Protests Considered.
STREET LIGHTING TAN.
THE MATTER DELEGATED TO THE
COMMITTEE ON IMPROVEMENTS.

ssFeun Gilman o'Meara on the Recent
Water Rate turaI
Gas Franchise AccepteG-TO Pay
For Furniture-The Usual Number
OF Petitions and Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
CUT RATES TO CHICAGO.
Win the Union Pacifc.

On and after Nov. 81 the first-class
fare to Chicago, via the Union Pacific,
will be S34.50.
City ticket Office 2O1 Main street. The
shortest and fastest line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a Ia carte
plan between Denver and Omaha, Kan
sas City ard Chicago. Passengers have
20 pay only for what they eat. BIZ
sure your ticket reads via the Burling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
sI.nII nRnes Fonnd.

The skull bones of a human being who
is supposed to have been here before the
flood were on exhibition at the police
station yesterday. The bones were re-
Gently exhumed in the city gravel pit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
CUT RATES TO CHICAGO.


On and after Nov. q the first-class
fare to Chicago, via the Union Pacific,
will be $3.50.
CITY ticket office 2o1 Main street The
shortest and fastest line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
PouItrx Market.

The market is unusually well supplied
with fine poultry this season Dealers
report an immense sale of turkeys for
Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
The lineup will be as follows:

The fort rush line will be invincible.
averaging owed 1870 pounds in weight.
For the Y. NJ C. A. Mcintyre, Peabody
and Rasmussen make a trio of backs
hard TO beat.
A small admission of Is cents will be
charged, and the monev derived will go
into the Golfers OF the Y. NJ. c. A. The
game will be called at u sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Notice TO Debtors of Tcasde1 q Sons

To all debtors OF. Teasdel C Sons or
& P. Teasdel-TAKE. NOTICE: You
are requested to call Immediately and
settle your Indebtedness to either of the
above-named parties, otherwise the
said Indebtedness will be placed in our
attorneys hands for collection.
J. Z. DOOLY,
JOS. GEOGHEGAN,
Assignees.
Office 1876 Main street.