davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
A Word 10 Husbands.

We are going to speak to the men
those thoughtless ones who love
their wives dearly, but who make
their lives ten times harder than Is
necessary by committing acts OF care
iessness that mean just so much more
work for the tired brain aud body Of
the woman they promised to love and
cherish. The active, busy creature
whose daily existence Is passed out OF
doors, does not realize how many
steps it takes to get the house into
that state Of perfect order that greets
his eye whenever his steps carry him
into the house at close OF day. Per-
haps. u him, the sigh that springs
from patient lips seem, affected as
the wife brushes up the mud tracks
nc has made upon the carpet or picks
up the clothes he has thrown at ran
dom about the tidy apartment. He
may think her over particular II she
requests him not TO tilt back in his
chair or chidcs him about rubbing
his head against the fresh wall paper,
and yet he will be the trst to COM
plain that their carpets look worn
long before they should, their furni-
lures gives out uncOmmonly soon and
the wall paper has greasy look he
doe, MT see in Mr.. So-and-so's house
across the way We believe all men
mean to be kind, but they err through
carelessness. 1t Is the trii!es, the
worrying little things that bring the
lines OF care TO a wife's face long be-
fore they should be there. When
lavish with your means and honestly
sincere in your affection be a little
more careful about the friyOlities.
Don't fret the tidy wives with acts OF
slovenly indulgence or forgetfulnes'.
Watch and see where you can help
them and II you are too blind 70 dis.
cover how that can be done, don't
hinder them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Conner Coating.

A new method OF giving ships bot
toms coating of copper, has, it Is
said, been lately tried at New York
with success. The method employed
is as follows: The vessel is put into
dock and the entire hull is surround.
ed at the water line by a bag made of
watertight canvas supported by net
work OF wire; in the bath so formed
Is placed quantity Of sulphate OF
copper solution; and metallic copper
Is deposited from this solution upon
the ships plates by means Of the
electric current generated by a dyna-
mo machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
AUMANirARlANIsM M,scARR,es
The Mannlicher Riiic Il Most Murdcrous
Instead Of fierccfui Weapon.

The Nann,icher Rine Isa Mos. Murdcrous
Instead Of fierccfui Weapon.
II has been said, says the San
Francisco Argonaut, that the mod.
crn small bullet Is most humani.
tartan invention, inasmuch as 1t
does not produce such an extensive
destruction Of tissue on entering the
body Us the large, heavy missile OF
the near past. But this Is q most
absurd assumption. The Lebel pat.
tern OF firearms Is that now gen.
orally employed In the Infantry forces
of the German, French and English
armies, all using the Schwalb smoke
less powder. The Roumanian army
has lately adopted the Mannlicher
rifle, which II appears from the OK.
tensive experiments OF Demosthcnes
Is the most powerful, the liRhtest,
and the most accurate OF oil. Its
destructive energy Is something too
great to contemplate. Onc.half the
volume OF Schwalb's powder possesses
more than double the projecting
power Of the older kinds. 1t enables
one to make accurate aim. Being
thus light and concentrated In pO-
tency, the soldier going into action
can carry comfortably In his cartouch
nearly four times rs many cartridges
as In former times. With the brecch.
loading, revolving rifle 1t Is estimated
that from twenty to forty accurate
shots can be fired In a minute. De.
mOsthencs placed three cadavcrs In u
standing position, with their clothes
on, from one to two ccntimetreS
apart. They were then fired at with
this weapon ut u distance OF a thou
sand metres, or about half mile,
with the result that the bullet, when
1t was not arrested by IA bone, passed
completely through the first two
bodies. At five hundred metres 1t
tore completely through all the
bodies In most cases. In all, II went
through the flrst two In every In.
stance, doing great destruction to the
Osseous structures. His experimental
work was extended to the living ami.
NAL, q large number OF horses having
been thus sacrificed. The compound
action which the peculiar bore OF the
rifle imparts to the missile is such
that, when 1t strikes, 1t so rOtates
and revOlves on itself that 1t makes
a very large wound. In the greater
number of horses hit at three-Quar.
tiers OF q mile-when the bullet en-
tered any OF the cavities-death
frequently was instantaneous through
hemorrhage At twelve hundred
metres, or two-thirds Of Q mile,
wounds inflicted by this missile were
mortal, the ball passing through sew
eral coils OF the intestine, whether
filled or empty, and extensively
decorating any OF the viscera that II
came in contact with. Hence the
field hospital must be placed at
great distance In the rear, as the
zone OF danger is everywhere within
three thousand five hundred to fOul
thousand metres, and 1t will be q
serious affair to remove with celebrity
great number Of wounded. From
all OF which it is curious to know
from what side any one can regard
the Lebel or Mannlicher musket II
its effects "a Humanitarian"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Wave Caused by an Earthquake.

The biggest solitary wave ever
known was that caused by the Peru
Wan ear thquake Of Aug. ID, 1868. In
no other instance, we are assured,
has IL been known that a well-marked
wave Of enormous proportions has
been propagated over the largest
ocean tract Of the globe by an earth
quake whose action has been limited
to relatively small region not stu
ated in the center, but on one side OF
the wide area Travelled by the wave.
At africa it was fifty feet high and
enyeloped the town, carrying two
warships nearly a mile beyond the
railway to the north Of the town.
The single sea Travelled northward
and westward. Its height at San
Pedro, In California, was sixty feet.
1t inundated the smaller members Of
the Sandwich group, $500 miles
away, and reached Yokohama, In
Japan, in the early hours OF the
morning, after taking In New Zesr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
Men Engaged In the Liquor Dosincss u
New York state.

Men Engaged III IN" Liquor bOsincs- III
New York State.
The great influence which the liquor
men exert upon politics is easily ex.
planned 10y the fact that nearly every
person engaged in the business is Il
man and has vote. The number thus
employed is enormous. "A conservative
estimate place the number of men en-
gagged either directly or indirectly In
New York state alone at 100000. There
are 100 licensed liquor saloons In New
York City, 1900 In Brooklyn, 2,2o0 in
Buffalo. $50 in Albany, $50 in Roches-
ter, and 200 in Troy, a total Of Is, 400 In
the six biggest cities. There are 1900
licensed saloons in the other thirty
cities of the state and 5000 In the I'm.
Incorporated townships, total Of
$4,000.
Figuring at two, the average mum.
Der OF barkeerers to a saloon, the re-
suit Is $1,000 prOprietors. barkeepers
and helpers. To this total must he
added the following:
There are $50 breweries in New York
State. and the number Of men employed
in each, workmen, superintendents,
book-keepers. collectors. cashiers,
drivers, hOstlers. chemists. cOOpers.
and engineers, averages about eighty
| men. making total of more than
$1,000.
There are $50 distilleries in the
State. having an average working
fore. in all departments Of about thirty
men in office and factory. making a
total of about 1850 men engaged In
the wholesale branch of the liquor
| business.
4, 1An IN, In mi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
-3S.Is1ss'''.<E
A Boox.won (MAGNIvIHn }

disturbed by one OF the many who
saw 1t, the cocoon was torn from the
paper. The worm raised itself sud.
denly, but almost instantly resumed
Its formed position, deep In the
pages
When the cocoon was examined
under q microscope 1t appeared to
have six legs or cases, and white
medium line, barely perceptlble, on
Its under side. At the end from
which tho worm had emerged were
two fine horns, thinner than silk
thread. There were five rings around
the tail. Tho structure OF the shell
was so thin that one could easily see
through 1t. No shell was found with
the worm In the back of the book.
On the third day one OF the worms
died. The other gave up the task OF
consuming the Seneca" two days
latar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

the wine. liquor, and beer trades in
New York State. or directly connected
with them. does not fall anything short
of 10000. The business Is peculiar in
this. that it is almost the only one of
large dimensions in which, from the
nature OF IL, women and minors arc
wholly excluded. The liquor business
Is conducted almost exclusively by
men. and practically by citizens, and
to this fact is attributable. in part. the
large influence which liquor men exer.
else in politics. for this is pre.eminent.
~ a case where every worker has a
vOte-if not more than one-through
the influence which he is able to exert.
The number of breweries in the United
States Is 1880, and of distilleries. !. 79l.
The total in Germany Is 25,OJO, and in
Great Britain 1900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

handling presses and making up of
mail. When II years old ne and his
brother started q little advertising
sheet In San Francisco called tho
Dramatic Chronicle. The trials that
always beset a journal during its ear
ly days were not absent in this case,
but after many struggles success
came to the brothers and the adver.
Using sheet was transformed into a
daily. Soon after, Charles died, and
since then Mr.. de Young has been
sole proprietor OF the paper, meeting
with marvellous success. lie Is Pres.
idcnt Of the International League Of
Press Clubs.
Mr.. dc Young Is connected with
many public enterprises, Is q success
full real.estatc owner and investor,
and a politician noted for his shrcwd.
ness. lie was CALIFORNIA; represent.
alive on the Worlds Fair Commits.
sion and was member Of the Board
Of Control.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

kUtIr reports anu Mis- ARMOUR
intrusts them with his orders. He Is
a very early riser. a habit he acquired
when he worked on his fathers farm
at Stockbridge, Madison County.
n. y. He Is frequent visitor at
the Armour Mission and the Armour
Institute, the latter of which he es.
cat.ished at a cost Of 81, 500, 900.
For man OF many millions, Mr..
Armour's life Is an amazingly simple
one. He has q good .sized house on
Prairie avenue, but there are many
men In Chicago worth, say, $3.50, 900,
who live with more ostentation than
he. He belongs to several clubs, but
he very rarely goes to any. He Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Oregon Potatoes.

Think Of potatoes big enough that It
only takes twenty-seven to make q
bushel. 1t may be little hard to be.
lieve. but you have only to step into
the Enterprise Office to have IL veri.
fed. They were grown by d. II. But
Ter. The potatoes are rOundish, blue
variety, but Mr.. Butler did not know
the name. Come in and see them. Il
will make YOU proud of your countl y,
even II II has been rather soggy old
thing for several months.-Garfield
,OregOnl Enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Physicians In GERMANY.

Germany. whose population is about
5o,OW.OJ0. had 2l.62l physicians In
1893. against cO.5G0 in 1892: that Is, an
increase Of l,52l. That makes about
l.3, doctors for every 1c.OOD inhabit.
ants. but they are not equally divided
throughout the empire: for In some
regions there are not even two doctors
for every 10000 inhabitants, while In
other districts there are thirty OF them
for the same number Of population.
Germany possesses also 0l5 dentists
and l.gSs druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

very fond OF his home, and he has the
faculty, when there, 81 dropping
everything that pertains 10 business.
He sheds care as ducks back sheds
water. All his tastes are OF the
simplest sort. He Is not t,etotaler,
but he scarcely ever touches wine and
never touches spirits. He Is not o
bOokish man, and his reading Is
chiefly confined to newspapers and
periodicals. But his books are living
men; his favorite study, character.
He always spends his evenings In his
own house, with his sweet and gra.
cious wife, to whose influence he
ascrlbes the origin OF much Of the
work which other men call noble,
but which he calls sometimes "play."
and sometimes exercise for the
ideas"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
M. n. De YOUNG.
Tho Director General of the Midwinter
Fair ut san Grancisco.

The opening OF the California Mid.
winter Fair, the building of which Is
typical of the enterprise of the Golden
state, makes pertinent "a brief biogra.
ply OF its Director General, NJ. II. dc
Young, whose portrait Is shown on
this page, and who is an excellent
type Of the energetic Californian.
He Is one Of the foremost citizens Of
the state, and Is known In the news.
paper circles Of the country as the
editor and proprietor Of the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Born 10 st. Louis, In 1s4s, he went
to California with his parents when
a mere boy. With his brother
Charles, he learned the printers
trade, and before nc was 10 years ole
knew all about the mechanical work
Of newspaper, such rs setting type
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

land on the way. H. spent itself
finally In the South Atlantic, having
traverscd nearly the whole globe
Ashton Reporter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

the most remark.
able attributes OF
the man. Affairs
are administered
through the heads
of departments
and the heads OF
chief departments
receive $4,000
yearly. Armour
sees these heads
daily, receives.
Al. IL. 100000 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
4 simple millionaire.

In a recent number OF McClure's
Magazine Arthur Warren writes very
interestingly of Philip ID. Armour,
one OF the most philanthropical mill.
ionaires in America. Armour is in
every way large man, says the writ
er, large in build. In mind and in
nature. He is nearly six feet high
and with kind OF stately bulk that
turns the scales at something like
80 pounds. He moves easily but he
thinks ia flashes. He has the strong
est aud at the same time the sweet
est face that I have ever seen In a
man. His voice is kindly In its tone
and low: and while his eyes twinkle
aud around them are the lines of
good humor. there is in them all the
shrewdness, all the searching quality
that you can imagine man of his
record to possess. They are the eyes
of an ANALYST of human nature.
The chief Office Of Armour X Co.
is on La Sale street, Chicago. II Is
a big room sprinkled with desks. and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

PHILIP u ARMOUR as great general
does. a Wellington, Bonaparte. He
would be the coolest man In Chi.
cago, and has been so In times Of
panic. He Is most himself and
most absolutely his own master and
the master Of affairs, when he faces
crisis. His ease OF manner IL one of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
A SharD Manager.

Prof. Succi Tanna-What will you
pay me to undertake q forty.day fast
ut your museum. Manager-Well. I'll
pay your board while you fast.--Puck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

SOME people do not recognize their
obligations when they meet them
Galveston News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
LEADS A PLAIN LIFE.
SOMETHING OF THE HABITS OF
p. .. ARMOUR.

wholly without Ostcntaticn-rhe Custom
Of Early Rising Acquired ON Farm
san Cling. to Him Docs Not Let Care
Worry Him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

everybody seems
to be prodigious-
ly busy with the
exception Of one
man. That man
is Armour, and
that fact Is char
.acteristic Of him.
lie luxuriates In
work, b u t h G
makes no parade
of 1t. He works
.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
Distinguished Guests.

A few days since Salem was visited
by VI. J. Richards, With his wife and
500. SIR. Richards is business manager
Of the Indianapolis Evening News. one
Of the greatest newspapers in the
Hoosier state. The family stopped at
Salem for the purpose Of visiting Nor
man GwiD, Of North Salem. an old
pioneer, who is Mrs- Richards uncle,
but unfortunately that gentleman was
absent from the city. In q short inter-
view with q JOURsAL reporter MT.
Richards spoke in the highest terms Cf
the resources and beauty Of the VIII
lamette valley. He has grown to be an
enthusiast on the subject Of evening
Ga iy newspapers, and his own efforts
have been in large degree responsible
fof the fact that veryWhere the evening
dailies are taking the place OF the
morning editions In the hearts Of the
reople. He was pleased to note the
fact that even in the west the big
morning daiIiea, which have always
condemned the evening papers, are
compelled to establish evening editions
in order to compete. The great point
he made In favor of his paper may
seem strange to many readers, but il
shows great good sense on his part. II
is thir, that no man in any way con-
nected with the business or work oi
the Office shall be allowed to own any
interest in any public corporation oil
institution which the paper may bt
called upon to discuss. If all news
papers were run upon this basis great
reforms would not be so difficult to 81
cure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
Miller vs. Leedy.

In the civil suit Of J. III. Miller
against John Leedy, a lumbermAn at
Minto on the Santiam, was tried before
Justice II. A. Johnson Tuesday. The
plaintiff sued TO recover to the amount
Of over 800 and the defendant set up a
counter claim that he is entitled TO
money from the plaintiff In q sum
greater than that.
A verdict for tli.T5 was rendered in
favor Of j. II. Miller. A. Blosser, j.
NJ. Martin, Thos. Caufeld, Cooke Pat.
ton, aud ]. G. Johnson composed the
Jury. There were sixteen witnesses ex'
amined and the costs will amount to
quite = sum. besides the attorneys fees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

A HARD FACT.-What Ii the matter
with the morning papers? The StAtss-
man and others are constantly laboring
to prove that they give the telegraphic
news, to such an extent that they are
70 be pltied. The truth is the evening
daily Is the NEWS-paper Of the age.
1t gives the news Of the world the day
It happens, while the old-time out OF
date morning papers can only re-hash
It the next day, when most wide awake
news readers have read and almost for
gotten It. After the whole world has
entered upon q new days business, they
como crawling along dishing up the
staIe-grown news Of the past. That's
all that ails the morning papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
THf PTIlLLuP HGP kING.
Returns From Inspection Of the
Fields.
The OREGON CR0F AEAY AHEAD.
Total Output viii Be Fifteen Per
Cent Above lSs3.

That l. the Judgment of Hon. Era
Neeker Of Puysll1P. no returnrd today
from Al inspection q the Ssism bo9
district. Mr. MeekeT went oyer B q
the largest yards in Polk aud Marion
eouDtie= sod goes tonight to Linn and
Lane. Friday Be reiuruz 20 Aurora 10
inspect the district iu the north end O.
the county.
There will be sltogeike fifteen peI
cent more hops 20 uaTEet in Oregon
than . year sgn." sid Alr. &eeker.
= b Washington crop will ce Iigbtel
ibzu last yezr. English reports vary
10000 baIez, bgi We ksow that they
will have a large crop and &
good one. Our latest cable:
are that the weather Is 1nfzvorable
harves. backward, crop unchanged
quotations uncbsu ged, but Ibe msr Ee
u suffer. New YORK viii turn ou'
la, GO b. ex5Ts choice hoys. They Lsv'
no lice. The Oregon crop ! safe irou
all danger of loes by yermin and O
good quality. We shall oTen on
agency at salem sbOu, September 5th
w. A. TempletoE Of Hslsey viii rep
resent Us"
Mr.. MeeEeT takes : deep interest il
political questions, but deeper II hops
He Is delegate 10 the Washington
Republican state convention sUd essil,
reigrs supreme g. King OF Pacific eoas
hlp men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
aFf6sh scHooL ACCENTED.


The state hoard @ sdne4tion has ~
lieysd the e0uirActors q the new state
Res0rm schOoi sings- Tbey alsO spsak
10 The highest terms q the e'Dntrsetnr.s
pl1nberz and architect
The BsE b1iid;nEs. Eogsthsr With al
spp1rteDzness, we're fully examined in
detail and Aeesptsd b. the board on
The 3Ih inst. The eoutrBctoTs sor thee
huiIdiDgs Eers A J. Hsz-II aud D8sau
Bros, W. G. KniEbtoD architect The
srnoout of Mr. Hszelps coBtrses wss
Sz4 sgs, for ell work exclusive Of plumb
ing. beating and wiring. DUgsn Brus-
tOntrsei Ezs fOs SIS SO, vhieh included
all pl1wbing and heating materials
The board Of trustees are particularly
well plsAsed with all the work done By
their contractors and consider that it i
tie most eOmplFte and substantial
sOrk done under tLeiT supervision.
Tie plumbing and heating sys'em-
have been thoroughly inspected and
tested, proving satisfactory in eTSTy
particular.
Tie Contract foT electric wiring wal
iet 10 Eoeriiu Il SIcb0ls for sli50
This work hzs all been completed and
Il ready for testing as sOOn - electricity
l. applied The tOzrd Of trustees Is ~
peeiAIIy well pleased with the fact that
these contractors have all eOmpleteG
their work within les time than tb'
extreme limit. Ihis is especially grzti
fying in that it will greatly facilitate
the convenience and advancement o
the school, OWING to its presen
/ crowded condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
rREsoHAAs

MrA L. O. AdAir returned to Eassns
today.
omeer D. w. GihsOn u bonss from
The coast
Nr.. p. c. Baker IN today fE Ia
gaiBA Bay.
hon. Frank e. Baker returned today
from Ysq0ins hay.
Mn. r n. CosbAE Asd child vsnt
to BrownsyiiIe today.
Mis- Marg0erite Cofey lefs today for
her bone in Portland
COanty ASSESSOR d. d. COfsy s
visiting st Mil City.
Wei. Holmes Eent to Jefferson to
Represent . client on . trial.
Slr. aud Mn J. d. Sutherland and
wm- Brown today returned from
Newport.
Miss Mary Aiken, who has teen al
tbs eoast fOF short tine, returned
home today.
Surveyor General W. II. Byars
passed through the city today en- route
for M-bsms.
Pest. w. e. HaEIey lett today for
Ashland. He wzz accompanied ss far
- Albany b. Mrs. HzwIey.
representative L. Fl. BsrkIey, Of
wOodburD, wss in the city today. He
goes to Oregon City 10 speak toOight.
@ v. PeuLOyer and Treasurer Phil.
Metsehsn went To Oregon City today
to inspect progression on the stale fisn
Ladder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boescben and son
have returned home after having spent
two weeks at Newport. Mr. Boescheu
is chief cl,Ok at the asylum.
Ben Miller. a local On the Wood.
burn IudepeDdent, went to Eugene to
day where with his father r. H. Nil
( Ter, they will open jOb printing Office
r. 4 Ryan starts tomorrow for tbs
/ MehAma eDeampment with hack sBc
has q aw seats Ieft. He will also start
one from bis stable Friday. Round
trip S2 and good aecomodatiOnE
Sheriff PIummer, Of Dallas, came
over to Salem this morning With Hon
Ezra Meeker Of PuyslIup. They have
been looking over the hop ields. Ht
thinks hope will sell for to 10 cents.
Hon. David Craig wss in town ;o-
day. He reports that Richard Ci zig
who was hurt in the runaway, 10 re
covering nicely. His mother, Ars
John Craig, IL quite low.
Mrs. Shelley, Of Rome, y. Y, VIII
has for several months been visit ul
with her brother, Jay c. Smith, left to
day for Portland, where she will re
main a short time before returning
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

Nor JIM SIMPsoN.-It was reported
by Salem paper few days since that
J. b. Simpson had been sentenced In
the police court for breaking the laws.
This was bad mistake, as J. b. Bimp
son, who runs the electric store, was at
the time in the mountains near Meha-
ma camping. He was busy about that
time saving several families from their
burning homes, and what IL more Jim
Simpson Is not the kind Of man to be
brought before q police court.