davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Milk aa EnOd.

DR.. Bond, in the journal of the
British Farmers Association, strong
ly advocates the increased use of
milk and it's products as food. He
says that it is possible for man of
average weight to keep himself in
good condition by the daily consump-
ton of about half a gallon of milk
alone, and with bread and other far
inaceous food of course less milk
would be required. Then from a
monetary point of view DIR. Bonds
argument is that more can be said in
favor of using separated milk than
whole milk. For the feeding of young
children, however, he deprecates the
use of separated milk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
PHILOSOPHICAL QUOTATIONS.

When a man wins, the world does not
stop to inquire how he did it.
We dread the man you cannot meet on
the street without his trying to be funny.
The unhappy women are not all mar
ried to mean men. Most of them are not
married at all.
It makes no difference how rich the
material may be, summer dress always
looks poor in winter.
If man loves his wife, he will quit
smoking at her request, but if woman
loves her husband she will not ask it.
We have an idea that when we get to
heaven the people we hated most on
earth will be standing near when our
record is read.-Atchison Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Not the same Kind of souIIlon.

Two Washington young women
who are studying law were reading a
reference work on American politics
the other night. They came to the
statement that 1.-THE congress under
the federation had authority to coin
money, but was not empowered to
purchase bullion. The author of
the book laid great stress on this, as
if it were dire fault of the articles
of federation. why, that wasn't
very bad, was itl" the young woman
with blue eyes said. "Or was it,
maybe, that they fed the soldier on
the soup principally - Washington
CaDital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
p.v,nr naoI, a PractIoaI ,Io,.er.

A man in a Glasgow hotel in lou
tone of voice called his friend back jus
as he was leaving the dining room and
then whispered to him, "How far would
you have got if 1 hadn't called you
backY'
The other, Strengthening himself up,
replied in a tone loud enough for all to
hear: mo, sir, wouldn't lend you e5.
l haven't got it on me, and if I had
wouldn't let you have it until you paid
me what you borrowed two months
ago."
His friend will never call him back
again in public dining room.-Dundee
News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Largest Drawbridgs In the world.

New London, in the little state of
Connecticut, has the largest swinging
span drawbridge in the world. 1t is
on the Shore Line railway and was
built during the summer Of 1889.
This titanic span, which Is of steel
and weighs $500, 900 pounds, is the
center one in the great Pequot river
bridge, the total length Of which Is
l 425 feet. The pier upon which this
triumph of mechanical constTuc.
ton" swings was sunk in 81 feet OF
wafer and 50 feet of sand and mud
st. Louis Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Albert Edward,s Hat.

The latest story about the Prince
of Wales comes from Vienna. In the
Hofburg theater in that city aristo-
cratic subscribers have the privilege
of visiting the greenroom, in accord.
ance with a custom dating back to
1920. All visitors must remove their
hats, however. The Prince of Wales
visited this greenroom, but did not
remove his hat, whereupon one OF
the chic young ladies Of the ballet
stepped up to him and said, II dare
not ask you to remove your crown,
but must ask you to remove your
hat" The hat was doffed in an III
stant.-Vienna Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
TURF TOPICS.

A mile track will be built at Selma
Ala.
Eight Indiana tracks have records OF
2:10 or better.
The profits of the Dallas trotting meet
ing were $4,000.
Belle Cassett, 2:214, will start as a
PAGER next season.
Nineteen of the get of Onward entered
the 2:30 list this year.
John Goldsmith is the leading money
winning driver of 1898.
Roadsters are bringing good money.
but they are very scarce.
Directum has won more heats in 2:10
than any other four trotters.
John Kelly has given six trotters and
PAGERS records better than 2:12.
Nancy Hanks holds seven track rec
ords which are better than 2:10.
Russia stands next to this country in
amount of purses offered to trotters.
Heats in 2:1O or better have been trot-
ted or paced over 56 different tracks.
1ner0 Will D0 lhduO III bAlO
| trotting standard until January, 1895.
There are two classes of horses that will
always bring good prices-race horses
and roadsters.
II Fleetwood park were to be cut up
into building lots, its market value would
be over $2,0O0,0O0
Monroe Salisbury owns Director filly
that is entered in $71 900 worth of stakes
the coming season.
There are over 80 PAGERS with records
of 2:10 and better, and out of the lot but
one, Storm, 2:06t, is dead.
Some one has figured out that George
Wilkes blood can be found in the pedi-
gree Of 1896 standard performers.
! Directum has the fastest 4-year-old
record, 2:05t; fastest stallion record,
2:O54; fastest trotting race record, 2:05t
fastest third heat in race, trotting,
2O5+.-Turf, Field and Farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Gounod,s Funny Story.

When returning to Paris from Brus-
sells after the production of the "Med
ecin Malgre Lui, his companion in
the railway carriage asked him if he
had been at the Monnaie theater,
and on his replying in the negative
congratulated him on escaping so ter
rible an infiiction as the performance
of the new opera. But apart from
the troop9" asked Gounod. THE
troop was good enough" said the
critic, "but what could they possibly
do with such shocking music2" When
Gounod next met his candid friend
again, with whom he continued to
converse throughout the whole jour
ney without betraying his identity,
Faust" had raised him to the high
est pinnacle of fame, and the de-
nouncer of his earlier effort at once
recognized him, realized the situa'
ton, turned pale and fled precipitate-
ly.-London World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
The philosophers cIub.

Eloquent Philosopher TO assem-
bled group of contemporaries Yes,
the true basis of human happiness,
you will find, my fellow philosophers,
consists in the supremacy Of the viii
over the desires and the contempt
one learns to feel for the earth's
greatest dross-wealth.
Chorus of Philosophers-Ahl how
truel
Club Waiter picking up silver
piece)-Which one Of you gentleman
does this dollar belong tot
Philosophers ito man)-Mel-
Halo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
run c,,.,a,..s In nradagascar.

The island of Madagascar has two
distinct climates, two classes OF ma
tives and two classes of fauna ana
fora. The island is about the size OF
France. Along the coast 1t Is trop-
ical and malarions. and the natives
are darker aud larger than in the IN
terror The ints;ior is high table
land and mountainous. There the
climate is cooler aud the natives
smaller and l:gbter in color than on
the coast, br5 in the interior they are
more intelligent and they rule the Is
land. Philadelphia Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
wnY MIKE BURNED THE BOOK.
A Night Waterman Who Had the Interests
of His Firm at Heart.


of His Firm at Heart.
The secretary of the Eastern Rub
Der company at Trenton lost letter
book containing copies of months
important correspondence some. time
ago. The whole office force was
turned out to hunt for it, but it had
disappeared as effectually as though
swallowed up in the earth. After
closing hours the other evening the
cretary, the general manager and
,ouple of clerks sat in the office
liscussing the loss and trying to ac-
count for it. Mike, the new watch
man, came in to sweep and dust.
Mike, have you seen anything of
letter book No. 81" asked the man
ager.
mo, sir" said Mike.
"Well, have you seen book like
thisT-tal1ing another letter book
from the safe.
Yes, sir. seen one like that
one night. 1t was in the wastebas
ket."
Where is it now2"
Sure, l burned it."
II ever a watchman received lee
ture for stupidity, Mike got it then
The secretary became hotter and
hotter every minute as he talked
Il suppose you'd burn up the casl
book if you ever found it outside o
the safer he shouted finally.
mo, sir. 1 would not" returned
Mike gently. What would l dc
that for, when there's nothing but
figures in it that don't mean anythin
but to the man that wrote emf
wasn't goin to burn this book at first
because wanted to keep the nice pa.
pers to put tobacco in. But when
thought, well, perhaps some one
will get a hold of it and read some
thin that was none of their ID
business, just burned it to make
sure. You'd do the same, sir, now
wouldn't you2"-New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Not French Kid.

Have yez any shoes that VIII al
tho little girruli" inquired a son OF
the green isle of a dapper young
clerk in a Washington street shoe
store the other day.
"Yes. sir. was the reply. we
carry full line for children's wear.
Step this way. please. French kdf
mo. be gobs. She's Irish "-bos'
ton Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.

| have the following firstcass thoroughbred
poultry f. sale at prices stated; Grated ready
or sh pment, pu chaser tn pay eApres
charges. Address. care of JOU ,tNAL office.
Posoftice b OK "a en- Or
l plymouth ROCK coo 1rel, very large for his
ge, $500
-eve'al White Laghorn cockrels, very fine,
mo pu es fO' sarO 81 On.
! Brown Legnorn cockrel, Croffut strain,
2C0
Back Spanish cockrels, to months old,
50 2j
Brown Leghorn Bl. Spanish, Ind. Games
t. Brahma eggs, 500 per setting. Send fcr
atalog e. Hoier
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

physlcfans generally fan 20 recognize
the Importance Of this fact. but treat the
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, Al. d.,
LIL b., has given the greater part Of BIS lie
10 the study OF this subject. and the Irln ip
DIR. Miles Restorative kcrYine he unri-
vailed brain aud nerve food, Is prepared on the
princiDl0 that all nervous and mlny Other
dilhcultles originate from dlsOr .ers Of the
nerve conters. Its wonderful SUI ces Inc ftng
these disorders Is testified 70 BY tliOusands Ia
every part OF the land.
Restorative Neryine cures sleeplessne s.
nervous prostFafiOn, dizziness. hysieria. hex-
aal debility, s. Vitus dance, epilepsy etc. n
i free from Oplafes or dangeFOu3 drugs, IL
i sold on a positive guarantee by AL drue-
glsts, or sent direct BY tie De, Niles heli al
20. Elkhart, Ind. on receipt u price pef
botsies siH bottles foF 81 express prepaid.
Sold by d. }. Fry, sAiem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

Vitality necessary 10 in
sure their health. The
pneumOgastrlc nerve, as
shown here, may be said
TO be the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
TEN. as 1t supplies the
heart langs. stomach,
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary TO
keep them active aid
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from I b Q
base OF the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumogastric,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stom-'
ach with necessary VI
tally. When the brain
becomes In any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which IL supplies
Is lessened, and the Or
gans receiving the d.
minished supply are con-
annnauflu tEf4a fauNan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
The Human Electrical Forces F.!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, as
tho nerve fluid may be termed. II an espe-
clally attractive department OF science, us II
exerts so marked an influence on the. healtl
produced by the brain and conveyed BY
means OF the nerves TO the various organs o
the bodV thus supplying the latter with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19
eHRIVRR,s ORcHRsrRA.

persOns wishing 90 ~ gage music for ihe
hOlids3a or any Dtnef &c 'asiOn viii d0 well %
ser a.. Can furnisn one Or 's0fe ipilrs Or -
many pi-on- a. ssired. fret house fOnih
VI I.inc'du -f-ht tsol hOus'. or Salem Post ofIiCe
0EO. snRIyEE, uanAeer. l2d Ina.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-19

Above trains stop at all stations rom
Portland tO Albany inclusive; also at Tangent
Ihedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Irving, Eugene ana all stations from Rose burg
o AshlaI inclusive
=, :. :, =. IL. =. :. 1, 4, I. q, =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

the antiquities al Washington City lew
weeks Iarss Gov. Curtin vas uufirlnx IN
his efforts FOR the comfort Of the so.oless,
answering carefully the numerous letters
seat him from tie Geld, AID orIg,nased =
system Of care and instruction tor sae
children Of those slain in battle. MAKING
them wards Of the state De thus became
known in the ranks ss the soaoier
friend" Gov Curtin's health began 70
fail IN 1853. and he signi6ed his insenaon
OF accepting . foreign mission snas nsd
been offered him S. soon - Dis tern
should expire, but in the meantime e
was renomin ated and reelected by lasuB
maiority. In November, 1855. hs went 20
CuDa for his health, and IN that year ds-
eitned another offer OF . foreign mission An
1853 Gen. Grant appointed him minister
10 Russia. ard IN 1s63 and ISL be vas
prominently mentioned rs o candidate Tor
vice president He returned home In
August, 1877. supported Horace Grse.sy
for the presidency. and subsequently,
joined the Democratic party. oy when ne
was elected TO congress for three successive
terms. serving from ISL to lccs. he was
q member OF the house committee thAs IN
vesflgsted the railroad strike OF sne
knights Of Labor in the Southwest, ana
was much abused by the Popusists because
of the courtesy which Curtin showed 10
jay Gould y hen the latter was . witness
before TIE committee. Gov. Curtin Vas
more than six feet tall. erect and hand
some. He Was very anxious TO attend the
recent G. A r. encam pment at Piftspurg,
but was too feeble. 0aiy two war gov
ernors now survive. OgiesbY. Of Illinois,
and Spragae. of Rhode Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
ACCIDENT ON THE MoaIcAN.
Navigating Oficer Collins Shot-A New
Volcano In Alaska.

NAVIGATING Ofacer Collins Shot-A New
Volcano In Alaska.
PoRr TOWNSEND Oct Especial. THE
United States fish commission steamer
Aibatrass, one of the Bering sea police
patrol fleet, arrived from Unaiaska this
morning via Sitka and Juneau. The ves-
sci departed Immediately for Whatcom to
take on coal. and will then proceed to San
Francisco. The Albatross brings news of
a serious accident on the man-of-war
Lieut.. J. b. Collins, the navigating officer.
and Lieut.. Lucas Of the marine corp. were
in the Mohican's armory examining
loaded pistol. While the latter was
handling the pistol 1t was accidentally
discharged. the ball entering Collins right
arm near the wrist and passing mp under
the skin near the elbow. The efforts of
three surg cons could not locate and re-
move the ball. Much apprehension was
felt lest blood poisoning would set in and
neeessitate the amputation of the arm.
A new volcano has broken loose In
Alaska. The officers Of the Alba,ross re-
port the old crater Shaldin, to the west
ward of False pass, resumed eruptions last
winter and that shower OF ashes fell on a
neighboring Indian village to depth of
three inches. The new volcano 10 one of
the pretties; sights in Alaska. When the
Albatross was up there last spring the
base was carpeted with snow, and the re-
Fiction from the glare of the red flames
shooting upward from the crest was an
imposing scene. At night the sight was
especially pleasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
REWARD FOR TIE sRAvK.


EroeosAt TO Escogasas saainee ana
Corbetes Gaiisntry.
The suggestion of IAN Admirsr of
Bravery" that purse Of 500 should be
raised By public subscription and pre-
scented 10 Detective Edward Cadihee, as
token of the public recognition OF his
bravery In graphing with the desperate
Hamilton. has been promptly taken
ap in substantial form. Gen. John
IL Bryant not only seconds the
motion with subscription. but makes
the further good suggestion that the gsfs
70 Mr.. Cadihee should consist not only OF
suEa of money bus OF bronze medal
eommemorating his gallant set- The
former employers Of Charles Bridvell, the
mGrderer's second victim. have also taken
tse matter up. and send subscriptions to
the fosT-IsrEILIsEScEs Office. and 4. 4.
Shelby. Of the Great Northern railway,
Oilers subscription
But Ia remembering Mr.. Cadihee the
public should rot forget the equally gal
liant service Of Officer John corosss, Who
prom PITY came to the assistance oil ms
brother officer, and by bsasins me muir
deEer into submission prevented hin from
adding ia bis roll of victims.
Gen. brTsnt's letter. accompanied OF
subscription Of s.. Is as follows:
To THE EpEToR: eheerfally second the
notion Of IA Admirsr oil Bravery aud
suggest thai, Ia addition to the purse Oh
ti.o TO % presented 20 the brave ofzicer
Ecssrd Sudihee, the mayor OF seasas
order . suitable medal in oron1s VAN
appropriate Inscription 70 eosamsno-
rate the brave ssrvico Of this latin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08


To an uninterestei spectator. the Demo-
cratic state convention mast have been
more amusing than . roaring farce The
main endesvor on the part of prominent
ones seemed TO be how To escape . nomi-
nation, and the main endsavor on ths
part of RingmasieE Hugh Wallace txho
dashed around the circle the numerous
Fe5erai officeholdersD seemed 10 be 20
humiliate King county for its not giving
sniyeIy better support two years ago
Tue convention even went 30 tar IS 70
cheat King county out of six Of the dee
gates 10 which ii was entitled. and when
kiag county men attempted 20 speak
they were met with such cries As "Ihros
them In tie ditch" After the declining
had become monotonous, big effort vas
successful in finding two candidates fos
the supreme bench, John /. Shapstein. o.
WAlla NAlas. and 7. NJ. Alien. Of Thurs
ton; also one candidate for congress, b.
r. Heasson, Of Tacoma The convention
sdiogrned about 3 n IN. Thursday, and
since thai time the central committee has
induced Henry Drum, Of Pisrce fbosom
friend Of WaliaeeD, 10 make . show ol
running for congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

ful officer, who. ~ the peril Of
his own life. saved that Of others
propose that the fund collected be
sufficient also 70 pay the cost Of the
medal Such services should not pass
unrswarded and unroticed. ! open the
subscription as the Posr-IsTxLLIsKxcEg
cfice with . donation Of 81. In the hcpe
that the total amount win De raised rather
IN Q large number OF ANAL subscriptions
JoHx 81. BzYASr.
w. +. Codrick. proprietor Of the Mug
saloon. and Bird wells las: employer. has
left $40 as the Posr-ISTKLLrsEScER Office
for purse for Mr.. Cudihce- The Friend
Dssginger Importing Company sends
donation of S., with the following letter:
.To THE EprroR: Referring to q motion
made by An Admirer OF Bravery and
published in your issue Of yesterday. We
wish to say We cheerfully second the mo-
ton to make up . purse Of 500 for the
gallant and brave officer. Edward Cudihee,
for bis heroic action IN capturing the des-
perado and murderer. Blanck. alias Ham,
iIton. Any officer who viii risk his
life In such . courageous and daring man.
ner in the interest OF law and jus
tice deserves recognition in the highest
term, and since it is our opinion
that the elevator boy, Albert Hartley. who
put Mr.. Cudihee on the track Of the muir
derer. Is justly entitled TO the reward Of
fered, We wocid like to amend the Ad-
mirer's motion to the effect that the sub
scription be left open for ten days, and
make the purse for the distinguished
bravery of the heroic officer as large as
possible We take great pleasure in sub
scrib;ng S.
"FRIEsp-DEsarssER IMPORTING Co."
p. p. Shelby donates S.. bringing the
total subscription to date up to 81 At
this rate the 500 mark will BE- reached and
passed in . very short lime. and those who
wish to share the honor of rswarding two
brave men viii have to hasten to be in
Isra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
Col. John N. Chlvingson DssA.

DKSyKx. Oct The remains of Col John
M.Chivlngton who died here few days ago,
were inferred in Fsirmont cemetery this
afternoon. under the auspices OF the
Masonic grand lodge of Colorado. he was
an honored member of the grand lodge of
Masons, the Grand Army of the Republic
and the Colorado Pioneers Association
Col. Chiyington was one of the two sur
viving members of Colorado commandery
No. 1. knights Of Templar. Ex-Gov.
Evans Is now the sole survivor.
lin 1863 or 1864 Col. John NJ. Chivington.
in command o. the Second Colorado vol
untesrs, marched against . body OF several
hundred hostile Cheyenne Indians. whom
he attacked and routed at Sand creek.
eighty miles east of Denver. Chivington
butchered all the Indians, killing the
women and babies as well IS the bucks.
The massacre created intense ignation
In the East, and Col. Chivington was cash.
tered. The people OF Colorado thought
none the less of him, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ. Pierre Marie VI aldeck Rousseau. for
merry minister Of TIE interior in the Gam.
bests cabinet and later holding the same
position ia the Ferry cabinet, has been
elected senator foE the Department. OF the
Loire.
George Sage, notorious swindlsr. who
Travelled under the name Of Horace Baker
and doEea other aliases. mads a sensa-
tsoaAI escape fvom l2u 81 BeIIaire, Md
saEday morning. lie iook with him
Thomas Name, committed for robbery. and
Sam Kelly. charged with assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

rower. His other prsss works are:
sssoupsines Frora the Atlantic csssse-
ZION of essays "Hechsnssfn II iaeagas
ana Morals. rnsmosfs Of Joan i<0snrop
Nofsev and Rslph Waldo Enerson.
Msrtas Anfipxxhy' and D1r Hun1l~u
DAYS in Errope." Dr.. Holmes Eas snc-
cexsfns 10 every kind Of lttsrns1rs taA. -
,sr5~-sro< hat bfs rnost brilliant and
yr,sF,Iar xarx = in ssThs AutoerAt OF tie
Ersakfass Tabse. - While ha longest Lived
& s,robasly IN Bis ,,oenns. La these tns
ernr~~sffxs "a 80 admirably clear toaI tns
r~ssf~r do~s not a.Hays Immediately APP
prersase tbs depsh Ct the tboaght hls
oxn iasorsie among his serious poems y
essd 70 Be -Ins Chsmneree santius,
fhzdorn and several Of bis
rstrso.tc lyrics easily take rank With AZ
some OF his ssslrscai pieces, Ike he
Norsl Busiy." are xs sharp a. TIE most
rnerc4lsss critic conld desire. While mAny
ef hi. purely humorous ones. ike be
Wonderful One-Hoss Shay" are alresiy
classic. As Q poet Of occasions ~ 10 DOUBT
fus il be has ever had an equal Inc pue-
lishers Of the ltaatie AesfAiy gave
bsrrhday, August 2. isTs, Ut which many
literary celsbr1tiss were present. and
lie read his poem OF he
Iron Gate" written for the occa-
sion. His literary activity continued
unsll his death. HIS sysssght and memory
failed him. bat his mind and body were
ctherwsss strong. For the ias. ten years
his birthday hsd been regularly celebrated
by New England people. In 1855 be visited
Eng,and. where he wss received with great
cordially. A series Of genial papers from
his pen, entitled ..over the Teaeaps. ap-
peared in the Atlantic HoatAig during leSl
The latter years Of his life have been spsnt
Ia quiet retirement at Beverly Fails 'a!m.
broken occasionally BY lecture 20 the
Harvard studentz.