davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-21

Dated. March l2th, 1894
 moh II Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
PIRL II GllRDLL CIVIL

On Ii imprsnta do LA ConRraPOaBHHCIA ~ venden
Jcs 0iRuiastoa impIegca lndies j ItqaiGiboElaa
CsFilaI nilitayoR dG esntsyca ~ sQb. AsGlss
ie vxasss Eaaik0a AZ aAss4ss q asatAepa
cd enuIan - I|azasa { eallsgsga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
LOGT0H ANPTHRPPRPIGI

Dl1N = NDN91IEV IEV-Da--L N71[I7D y IL p
q major medicemeno para euraE log herpes Yquitar Ia
pIeaskn a. d H01onto da aBeaEa. "a ssI06n 1850 per
tNaa aaa L. ssEpa eytSndo IA eelaa NaI sahslie 49,
e e asl5es eEpessa EsEqksg VegpiaIlIsS n
aoSas a aaNE1G saHEssiess EaERS eg ssaa Iaa sass
es s. n US ~ ~ me~aE. ez le SsH EAas - ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
EIIdOras dc TsrPlHa

Poderosomodificador delas
Intermediates de las mem
branag mucosas, organC
raspiratorios y Was urina-
rias. I'm las afecciones del
hiRadoydela Veiiga reem-
plaza con Ventaia & todss
iaG preparedness 4 base
dc brea = trementina.
SOeiRlad IalGSsa Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-09
Sllfl1rina Gel DE-. Langlebert

Contiene exactamente los mismos principles que q
hEoeo de azure menos Ell olor fetdO completsmente
in1f Posee todas las propiedades medicinaes del bs
~ slfUroso ordinario sin tener 81 Inconvenience ds a.
terar los metsles.
- Bano sulfuroso sin olor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
Lycomias's Early Judiciary.

Fair. Play Men" was the title given
to part of Lyooming county, Pa.
now densely populated and dotted with
prosperous towns and cities. The pro.
prietary government, with a view to
protecting the Indians from intrusion,
had forbidden the survey and settle'
ment of the region, but some hard treat,
ed and hard handed Scotch Irish pio,
neers found their way into the forbid,
den territory, and being outside the i'm.
mediate jurisdiction OF any properly
constituted tribunal they chose three OF
their number 10 settle disputes and call
ed them fair play men. The decisions
OF this tribunal, especially ~ 10 bound.
aries, were enforced by the whole com.
munity and came In time even 70 be re-
spocted by the courts. When chief
justice Of Pennsylvania asked ono Of the
first pioneers what were the features Of
the fair play code, the pioneer is re-
ported 10 have answered that since his
honor's court had found its way into
the region fair play had fed and law
had taken ils place 80 Philadelphla
Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.

Books Should Be Well Chosen and Resd
Carefully, Not DevOured.
Study is like dinner. The viands
must be well chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured, then well turned over in
the mental stomach for awhile until
with ease and comfort they are perfect
ly digested and furnish nutriment to
the brain. Most students study without
thought, which is like eating without
digesting. Others read merely as fad
and soon forget ell they may have
learned.
The most satisfactory method Of study
is the digestive. It is the thorough one
tho one that gives strength to the
brain. Take the subject you are study
ing. Read few lines or few pages,
as the case may be, then put the book
down and think ON what you have read.
Turn it about in your mind from every
standpoint. Do not accept it immediate.
ly. Argue for and against it in your
mind. In other words, masticate it.
You need not be at your leisure to do
this. Do it in your walks. in your idle
moments, at any time. When you have
satisfied yourself on the subject, go ON
with little more In the same way In
a short time you will find yourself
more thorough student than If you
had read all at a sitting. The best edu-
Gated man In the end Is the man who
learns slowly, but surely. New York
Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
Growing Rubber Trees.

From time to time articles are print
ed in the daily and other press discours-
ing upon the advantage to be gained in
the cultivation of india rubber. One ad-
vantage would be in the respect that the
rubber tree does not grow in orchards or
groves, but generally isolated, some
times not more than four or five being
within the distance of a mile 1t is
urged that if they could be cultivated
in groups the labor could be more ad-
vantageously handled. Rubber growing
requires hot, moist climate, and the
trees cannot be grown elsewhere. The
annual rainfall ON the Amazon is about
I40 inches against one-quarter of that
amount in the United States 1t rains,
as a rule, every day. The temperature
seldom falls below rs, its usual height
being about 90. 1t is the ideal climate
for growing rubber, which is so plenty
that hardly any set of capitalists would
undertake to plant trees and watch them
10 years before they receive the first
fruits of their enterprise. Hardware
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
n,Iurwunp. IN EIIot,. EnrII.h nIbIe.

NJ. A. Lindsey of this city writes as
follows concerning the subject mention
ed in the headline; 1T is known 10 but
a limited few that John Eliot, tho in
nous preacher, linguist and Indian
apostle, was the author Of t'e word
'mugwump. Eliot was noted for his
pathological scholarship and Linguistic
talent aud as the only white man who
acquired complete mastery of the Al
gonquin dialect, which was spoken m
his day by the Indians of the Massaobn-
setts Bay region, Tho word 'mugwuinp,
AS il occurs In his translation " tho
Bible, has a meaning totally at Variance
with our aoceptation of the tern, u be,
iDg there used 10 designate q great chlel
on captain, such ~ Gideon, Joab and
others, and not as a disgruntled paFll
San, a. ws apply a.
since receiving tho above ! have "a
ken the Tonble 70 look the matter ~
and flal that Brother Lindsay a FlRhl
in every particular IA lhe talppflak'
edition u ihe Bible Va qpoallon y az
po,Ts three fimes Ia Genesis ald 'nlnpe
of ths ola Testament aua in lhe aebil
chapter NJ Matthew Zach llme y y
spelled Nmngggomp "-hl bqpif 30
publlp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
Testing a Horse.s Wind.

While talking about horses the other
day an old farmer said: "Well, I'm a
pretty good judge of horses and can al
ways tell whether horse is short wind
ed or not.
Before 1 buy horse" he contin
ned, ~ Just borrow it for about an hour
or SO, and then get out ON some lonely
road and see what kind Of stuff he is
made of.
II first let him choose his own gait
for a couple of mile posts and finally
give him plenty Of rein, making him &c
for all he is worth. All the time just
keep my eye on his haunches, and If
See any rotary motion there it's a sign
hes thick winded. and Of course every
Dne knows that kind amt much good =
Philadelphia Call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
"FRENcH AS SHE is SPOKE"
Mr.. Grossmith's Humorous Skit Is but Lit
tie Exaggerated.

tie Exaggerated.
In one of his entertainments Mr.
George Grossmith, the English como
dian, extracts considerable fun from
French as she is spoke by the school
boy In clever sl1it on the French
play that forms part of the inevitable
prize day programme all the dialogue is
of the conventional first French course
order-viz, "Have you seen the garden
of my wife's uncle?' 'No, but have
found the pencil of my fathers sister 4"
was reminded of this the other day
when calling on friend whose three
small nieces had just arrived from
South America. The children's native
tongue was Spanish, but evidently a
FIRST English course" had been used to
prepare them for their visit to this coun-
try, and their quaint high flown phrases
were constant source of mirth to the
household. They invariably prefaced
each sentence with, 1T is that"
"Juanita, why haven't you brushed
your hair?" said my friend to the dark
eyed eldest girl of about 6. ''It is that
failed to discover my brush, was the
stately reply. At that moment the baby
up stairs set up piercing yell, where
upon the second child, with hand up
raised, remarked, with infinite solem-
nifty, "Hark, the infant wailsl'-New
York Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
ANTIQUITY OF FISHING.
How the Fair Cleopatra Fooled Antony
With a Salt Fish.

~@NNBAhA1
with Salt Fish.
The art of angling no doubt had its
origin in man s necessities. The earliest
record OF mankind makes reference to
the taking Of fish for food. There are
frequent illusions TO it in the Bible.
Job, in the oldest book of all. saws:
"Canst thou draw out a leviathan with
hook, or his tongue with a cord which
thou lettest down? Canst thou put a
hook in his nose9'' Homer, in the
"Iliad, speaks of fishing in these lines:
As bearing death in the fallacious bait,
from the bent angle sinks the leaden weight
And it is recorded in the Odyssey:
As when the angler, his long rod in hand,
On projecting rock assumes his stand.
Casts to the fiery fry the baited snare,
Then filings the wriggling captives in the air.
The Romans, Greeks and other races
Of early days around the Mediterranean
.practiced the art of angling. Plutarch
tells of prank played by the fair Egyp-
tian, Cleopatra, while out fishing with
Antony, "They wagered On their an.
CLING, and her divers did hang salt fish
on his hook, which he with fervor drew
up"
The ruined walls Of Herculaneum and
Pompeii abound in frescoes of fisher
men. All along the track of history are
found traces Of this gentle recreation,
showing the gradual improvement from
the hook of bone and rude equipment of
the cave man to the elegant accessories
and belongings of the modern angler. -
st. Louis ost-Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
The Ioonoelas,n OF Slang.

Teacher-Johnnie didn't hear you
lalLing awhile ago with some other
boys about Gee Wash1
Johnnie-Yos'ni
Teacher-Well, Iwish you would tell
.pe who Gee Wash Is.
Johnnie (suTpFised)-Don't you know
Nho be isI
Teaeher-I think | never heard Of
NE before.
Johnnie-0oshl VIII q. Wash Is
Norge Washington, the papa Of his
#pniTy, first in----
eaeherwOhw-ah---yes, but thought
pisl Y was . Chinese lapndlylnan, -
|#iFoit Free Press,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
FIRsT TaANsAIL1NTic sTie4NsH,
She was an Americ.n Vessel Uslng Both
Sails and Steam.


She was an American Weasel Uslng Both
Sails and Steam.
Tho first steamer to cross the Atlantic
was an American vessel called the Sa-
vannah She was,a steamship, and used
both sails and steam, and was built by
Crocker Sc Pickett at Corlear's Hook In
New York city. The present belief is
that she was built by party of capital
lists who intended TO sell her to some
foreign monarch. She was commanded
by Captain Moses Rogers aud was
ship rugged vessel of nearly 400 tons.
She had horizontal engine, which was
placed between her decks, and her boil
crs were in the lower hold.
1t is generally admitted that the Sa-
vannah sailed from New York in 1919,
going to Savannah, her namesal1e, in
teven days. four of which she used
fteam. There she was chartered by the
city corporation to go to Charleston to
take President Monroe, who was then
travelling through the states on a pleas
ure excursion. He failed to accept the
invitation, and the boat returned to Sa-
vannah. After remaining at this port
for some days and taking out parties
of curiosity as we'll as pleasure seekers
the Savannah sailed for Liverpool,
reaching it after voyage of Is days,
soven of which were made under steam.
The arrival of the strange looking ves-
|, with huge clouds of smoke ascend
ing from her decks and obscuring her rig
ging, caused quite a commotion when
she entered st. Georges channel Off
the city of Cork, and the commander Of
the British man-of-war lying in the
harbor thought she was vessel III dis
tress and sent two cutters to board her.
| Everything found all right, however,
tho Savannah was allowed to proceed
on her way, and thousands of people
greeted her as she steamed up the Mer-
sey to Liverpool with the American
flag flying at her head. The Savannah
then made a trip to Copenhagen Cron-
stadt and ST. Petersburg and then re-
sIrned to this country, where she was
relieved of her steam apparatus and
for many years ran as packet between
New York and Savannah. finally going
ashore and breaking up on Long Island
The Savannah was, of course, q side
wheeler, and as it was impossible to
carry sufficient supply Of fuel in her
TO keep up steam ON a long voyage her
wheels were removed during good sail
ing weather and canvas substituted
The king of Sweden wanted to buy the
boat when it was abroad, but the deal
went through. Now, those are the facts
about the first steamship that ever cross
ed the Atlantic ocean, Washington
Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

The faoi llat an Lnglishmap y lo'a
doc nal qualify BIN ~ sii ig ille h'''l's
III lords w Qooppy seai he ippsl N'i
he bumm0aea NJ ihs guerp' Ai'a l4p
seYoliga lpay spinmQu ~ laiu4p NiiY
essf al,e ploases lrgHdlras ~ DO pllihH
n Il aul1 custom, laefeiHe ihei nishtf
~ L0aso "a lo4as ) hereditary ehainlf'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

lAss stands first u elastic suhsianoos,
u the heaviest ~ animal sab
'pss' ll'efouFy 10 tho heaviest liquid,
'H piAllesl woods afe pQlaegganato hgd
''iin VITA, oorh a lhs liahiesl wood
l.Nrlle hes lhe hlshasl ospl0slYo
~ Aily spbatanee yei Invented
',siltp.N y ihe most auelile nloial,
~ ~ hslne drawn ~ hHe ~ ~ be
'pls. indianapolis hees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

!. e.,l A s4et 40 ll.., ~ e.F h.fRs
is'IiH ~ ~ 'i.IS .l|I
,.' ls''F ~ ~ WITHIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

OFF.oE OF THE BKcRKrARr or STATE, /
sALxns 0t.. september 2a hei
healed proposals will be received ~ this ot.
the following articles for the State OF Oregon.
Dreams legal cap, u b. No ruling. vhite
'a56 cream chssser OAK q scotch linen
No. ruling, white laid.
1000 No. OK white envelopes, % n No. lraE,
I2 gross railroad steel pens. No lls
20 eross 0illotpH steel pena, No. lOl
gross 0illotCs steel pens, No. S0i
iS iJGos. s,Is Fsss, Stow Nv Rsas laE.aaas No.
668.
Z dOE. Psek, SLOW a wfOor's inhstAnds. No.
10 doz. Peek, STOW wileoE'a inkstands, No,
~ doz ivory tolasFs, s,lDsh standard.
doI mneilses snps' No. Z, ,norssn's patent.
~ dox. nnciiaEe siands, reservoir No e,kor'
srsslI,s sIssr. irsasuTy blO.sIas IpapsE, ~
! s5gI9ss No. EAsls recorder Lead paaeiIs.
dog. napIords Ipremlum aaia quarts.
TX d0E. ssAn0fdE wrtpe 1uld. quarts.
u aes en'amsd sleD niea, No. ~ iisib in',
400 pupiss enpsaaga lsltsg ellps,
Y dos ts6ese IabbsI glllSfs. l}ilcll esI
aea e< .issI ssss' sss.s ssess s.ss e l s. .,e
eetss .,. fAheFs NO Ag F'ishef heiada, ~
fs'oHs kshsgs lssa psnells, no. 4 heKeeop,
s'oss Tshs''s lsae psaaiis, No, q soaua,
]. v 40 Z gsssss :. 4 gs'sai Lad sae psail Tglssg
!. w Y. ksollgs pelasi pspsF lslsHss, Ma 4
|. " s'e Z, Ae'illl's palasi Papsg iss,ensn, ~, 4,
J, l.l, y AZ, 4. sss.s ee y lla psss'Asssi lasess'
~ Nes,s ptpeg pasf a., esosshsE Ne 4,
aliN HtNfAlaN isHelAa6, qnalia
stass Z z. ...as sss. n n|s. ls.. ~ 4 4
fs,'e.ssa NJ bsae nelapeis sanple Y ~ ~
i q lsssle " msssee vFpenss ~ s,s'
heh fpi lss hssi aasliig y saees yln -
|. \ flls M \ \, NJ, tfsi,gse
Afsal W illl W q ,,,sWss, Ne ies,
~ -" ~ '"s'''" Il salps,
a eA'e H'lffs1f ~ H|1lf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

To State Board Of Educaton Protest Against Changes
in Textbooks Any Contract Fix ng Prices for the
Next Six Years
Public Instruction McElry, acting
|
petitioners the public
public school
legislature enter into contract az publishers
next six yeare specified Ia that law.
In view q the fact that by state publication the people Of California
public
for the needed In
Oregon demand publication the earliest
NAMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Dpring = hTs ~ > stable a fsp SO
pF0ginne "a eunlec hal stallion a
iuIned tsioe ~ ihe baluins siineipgp
and aroye oui hgs1 ibsl Ma ~ ~
r0usfd ~ ~ ~ unable " make Al'g
slienlpi ~ sesie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Father--I understand yoa thipk "a
getting marTiedf
son-Yes, FiE
fathoT--iiaye yOn given tho mattef
your calm consideration aad dellbegaied
thoroughly upon the gravity aud im'
p0gianoe u the stop ~ well ~ upon no
pnoeTialnties and possibilities u the
noW felsilQRI
k0H k0, siE
Father Yog hsYe peiI Aud Why
have yop potI
son booapse, siT ! really want "
goi married
Faihm uu--eT--kh~i gness yQu
aFe glgl,i shoai "A Gao ahead ii'a ihe
only spy, ! fancy -pelToii fFee Ffs's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

to Of
board mall y to The and will published and
with Men should
protest against perpetuaing the hghpcd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

ftn.iaepi pliQp u il,e WesieIn
|p 1eleglaph eosapany daolssed tl,ai
'.sli.F le,HHARf Sas 10 ~ colll
~ elss'ell'le pasp'ise il,ep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
CYRUS STEWART

9ontb ealelDs where he u prepared ~ make
and repair eii klnda ~ eD0Pereae, au0h -
PailF, tabs, kegs, barrels and chufns. Only
aDie, 1tbdAg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
9 The Porcelain Baths.

When In need Of good shave, hair cut y
~ ]. o. MlLis, Prop.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28

ma! Be married on Twelfth Day. You
an Will can drive up to Father Kisha-
lender at Hebron an be back by sup
per- Not a wllrid, Hanna; We'll show
the Sheehys.."
The day after Christmas old Rafferty,
told his son he must marry Hanna. IN
vain the young fellow protested, en-
treated, refused. But his opposition
added to his fathers anger. If he
wouldn't he must surely be disinherited
and the farm was worth $1,000. On
New Years Day the father had succeed
ed in wringing from him Il most reluc-
tant consent. A blizzard blew up. The
roads were blocked, almost impossible,
but no excuse would avail with old Raj
ferty. Go to Hebron on Twelfth Day
they must. And go they finally did,
both silent, both pale, both evidently in
utter protest against the world, the
Ralferty's and each other The sixteen
miles between Bubble and the county
seat were trlversed. They We're mar
red. They drove home AT the kitch-
en- door they were welcomed by bright
lights, the congra tulations of invited
neighbOrs, the steam of roasting turkey
and odor of pumpkin pies. More than
al by old Rafferty,. He was positively
wild with pleasure. He was capering
around the room, laughing, shouting,
explaining, now putting his head back
to roar the better, now bending double
TO slap his leg and writhe in ecstatic
and specifies contortions.
Now, William, now! Well let the
Sheehys see-now! Thinkin they could
\, ~ Il ,1r
liam. Shake hands, Good gilTul, Hanna!
Ouch, but the Sheehys can't come any
of their thricks over ould Rafferty,.
He's too smart for them. The fight is
still on. WhatIl they say? Oh, Hanna,
this is a happy day! You amt changed
yer name though you air married.
Oh, yes, she hast
Wills voice had peculiar ring. A
silence fell OIL the gay ciamor. BlanliIy
old Rafferty, regarded his son and h sir.
Was that the dismal and frowning
young fellow who had driven off this
morning; that erect, laughing. glowing
checked young man? And was that
forlorn and frightened and protesting
Fianna? That Low: Fly, smiling, crying,
blushing, altogether happy and win
some little creature.
"Wh-a-nt do We meaa, William?"
ooh, jest that she did change her
name-thats all! She was Sarah
Shechy, now she's Sarah Rafferty,
William
What"
But VIII put his arm around his pref
ty wife and bravely held his ground
1--WE fell in love with each other
when ] was on the trip TO Ireland. /
knew you wouldn't hear Of my marry
ing her, so we planned I'd get mother
to send home for. Uncle Mixes Hanna,
and she, who was q great friend of
Sarah's, would let Sarah come to her
place And we thought we'd wait till
you and mother had learned to love
her aud then tell you the truth and
ask you to bless our marriage. But,
with burst of irrepressibla laughter,
you wouldn't let US wait"
But. William" family and Devil
deredIy broke in his mother, you said
an she heard-an' she said"
Ringingly he laughed again, "Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
AROUND THE MAHOGANY.

Epicurcs, like poets and artists, are
born, not manufactured.
To the average Bridget "a pinch OF
salt" means whole bucketfuL
Spiced and picked peaches are now
essential at fashionable dinners.
1t is Southern tradition that colored
cooks are best to prepare oysters.
Gastronomic scholars hold the wing
to be the best part of the turkey.
Since colonial days the chatting dish
has never been so popular as now.
Closed baked. home made bread, in
the English way, finds favor here.
1t would be a good law allowing
only hermits and sailors to eat onions
Genuine manufacture OF cod fish
balls is one Of the lost culinary arts.
In the matter Of cornbsef and cab
bage, enough is equivalent to q feast
Cabbage and caulifower should not
be cooked when company IS expected.
Few can recite 1.-THE Raven" back.
ward; fewer can properly make Welsh
rara hit
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-12-28
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The first building and loan associa-
ton in the country was organized
near Philadelphia in 1881.
The first glass windows in Western
Europe were made by Greek in 5is
for church built by the Frank King
Childebert
The largest search light in the
world is now on Echo mountain. near
Los Angeles, Cal. 1t is Of 8 900, Gao
candle-power and can be seen for 200
miles.
There are more than twenty coun-
ties in Ohio each with its county town
in the center of the county, and as
many more with county towns only
few miles from the center.
The idea of having coon as cam
paign emblem originated in 1914
Henry Clay was derisively referred to
as "that same old COON" and his fol-
lowers Immediately adopted that en-
blem.
Ninety-five years ago the Religious
tract society was founded. Since
then it has printed the gospels in col
languages and has issued the "Pil-
grim's Progress in eighty seven Ian
guages.
The populatio of tho world by
the latest calculation, is estimated to
be nearly 1900 600, 900, the greater
half of which is contributed by our
Asiatic brethren, who number about
500, 100000.
The shipments of gold coin between
the various sub-treasuries and minis
of the United States, etc, from
March to October of last year
amounted to $4,000, 500; the cost of
transportation was $685.
The worlds crops of potatoes last
year, according to an exhaustive in
vestigation, were no less than 376, 5O0,-
900 bushels short as compared with
the crop in 1893. In ireland potatoes
have not been SO diseased for many
wears