davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

1848-Meeting of a constituent assem-
bly, at Vienna by popular elections.
1849-Hungarian diet declared against
Austrian rule, and the Hungarian war
began.
1S49-Frankfort diet published fed
erative constitution of the German en-
pire.
1S49-New constitution in Denmark;
representative bodies organized after q
general election.
1850-Baron L. Rothschild, the first
Hebrew, admitted to parliament.
1S5O-The Clay compromise. relating
to California and other states, passed.
1S51-Legislative assembly in France
dissolved; Louis Napoleon made presi-
dent for 10 years.
1952-The French senate ere-established
by Napoleon III,
1S52-Old constitution abolished by
Louis Napoleon; new constitution pub
lished.
1953-In absence of the speaker of
commons a chairman of committee of
Whole allowed to preside.
1S53-Argentine confederation formed;
a constitution adopted and president
and congress elected.
1s59-Convention of Wurzburg to ar
range for the unity of Germany.
1961-The first congress of the Confed-
crate states was held at Montgomery,
Ala, Feb. 4.
1961-Change of the Austrian congress
constitution. Members elected by popu-
lar vote.
1S61-Italian parliament established
449 deputies from SO provinces.
1S62-Universa suffrage established in
Greece by act of congress.
1963-The national banking system es-
tablished by congress; superseded by ma
tional bank act of 1864.
1964-A new and more liberal consti-
tuition adopted by the Swedish represent.
ative bodies.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
WHERE MOTHER IS.

] had put away my paper, with the story half
complete.
What were all the fancied heroes TO the baby
at my feet?
Daring deeds and studied sayings could not be
as dear By half
As the pathos of her prattle and the music of
her laugh.
She should be my daring rider mounted with
out boot or spur
On my knee, while from the parlor mother
Looked and laughed as her.
But my little blue eyed Amy soon grew tired
of her blisa
From my knee she struggled, saying, ~ want
to go where mother is"
But man came from the city who was hand
some, tall and good,
And our Amy said she loved him with her
heart of ma!denhood.
So we gave away our Amy, and she went TO live
with him,
Till one day they called her mother when an
echo strange and dim
Filled and thrilled her with longing to the
country's quiet ways
Said she'd like to make visit in the coming
autumn days.
"Tell me where2n her husband asked her, put
ting both her nands in his,
With glad smile Amy answered, II want to
go where mother is"
am old aud sometimes fancy wrinkled face is
Just AS fair
AS tho dimpled cheek Of childhood hiding all
its laughter there.
And the silver hair Of Amy Is a little dearer
grown
Than her golden curls since mother went and
left us here alone.
So try to comfort Amy, as we bow beneath
our loss,
Telling her the heart is never without strength
to bear It's cross.
And the grave is but the portal of another
world than this.
Amy only answers, saying, II want to 60 where
mother is"
Alfred Ellison in Chicago Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
Mozart.

Mozart's musical talent was re.
vealed at years of age. Between 4
and he composed pieces with ex-
pertness. Mozart died at S6 Of GER
ebral hydropsy. He had PRESENT.
ment of his approaching end. He
was subject to fainting fits before
and during the composition Of his
famous Requiem. Mozart always
thought that the unknown person
which presented itself TO him was
not an ordinary being, but surely
had relations with another world,
and that he was sent to him to an
nounce his end. New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
:9=3D ::9=D2EYIJl=IASyaE I'Y,zFJ FJ'l=lz,SyaE
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PERSONAL GOSSIP.

There is much talk in New York soci-
stv over the reported engagement of Mr..
George Vanderbilt and Miss Pauline
Whitney.
Professor Goldwin Smith of Toronto,
who has never been more active intel
kctually than now, was 20 years old at
bis last birthday.
Lewis Fatio, an old colored man re-
siding in Jacksonville, Fla, is said to be
the sole survivor of the Dade massacre
during the Seminole war.
Herbert L. Kelsey has been employed
as compositor on the New Orleans Plea
yune since that paper started publication
in 1887. He is 80 years old.
All the grandsons of Charles Dickens
bear the name of Charles. One of them,
Gerald Charles Dickens, son of Henry
Fielding Dickens, @. c., has recently en-
tered the British navy.
Uncle Alfred Of Nashville is the only
person now living who was present at
the deathbed of Andrew Jackson. He
was the presidents body servant and is
now doing guide duty about the Hermit
age.
Professor Falb, the Austrian astrono-
mer, asserts that the earth will be struck
by comet on Nov. 10, 1899. The num-
ber 13 in the date given proves conclu-
sively that there is basis for his melan-
choly prophecy.
Brayton Ives, president of the West
ern National bank of New York, is a
highly cultured man, fond of art and
books. His duties, however, are so oner-
Gus that he has few leisure moments to
see his friends or devote to literature.
James Mcdonald of Deloit township,
Holt county, Ind, filed upon a quar-
ter section of government land when he
was SO years old and has just completed
his residence, rendered his proof of it at
the local land Office and received title to
the land. He is now 101 years old.
Lieutenant Michael Moore, retired. of
Brooklyn, is the Oldest living officer of
the United States army, which he enter
ed in 1925 as a musician in the Thirteenth
infantry. His name still being on the
army list, he is considered still in the
service, in which he has spent SO years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27

/. The Reveries of Bachelor, or .
Book of the Heartily Tx. Marvel.
2. Lays of Ancient Rome,-by Lord
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated.
8. ATillyloss Scandal, j. M. Barrie
4. The House of the Seven Gables, -
by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
5. Cranford,-b Mrs. Gaskell.
6. The Coming Race, Lord Lytton.
7. Dream Life,-by TX. Marvel.
s. Frankenstein; or, The Modern
Prometheus,-by Mrs. Shelley.
8. A Book of Golden Deeds,-by G.
NJ. Young.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.-by
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
IL. The Scarlet Letter.-by Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
II. Essays on Elia,-by Charles
l8. The Vicar of Wakefield, by
Oliver Goldsmith.
IA. Twice-Told Tales,-by Nathan
iel Hawthorn.
Is. Paul and Virginia,-by Bernar-
din De Saint Pierre.
l6 Story of an African Farm,-by
(Ralph IrOn) Olive Schreiner.
IL. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers
by VIM. EdmonstOune Aytoun.
is. Lucile,-by Owen Meredith
Robert Lord Lytton.)
10. Dreams,-by Olive Schreiner.
20. Black Beauty,-by Anna Be-
we'll.
2l. One Of the Profession, charm
ing theatrical novel.
%. Sartor Resartus.-By Thomas
Carlyle.
%. The Idylls Of the King.-By the
late Lord TennysOn.
"a. The Pleasures Of Life.-By Sir
John Lubbock, BIT.
25. The Lady OF the Lake.-By biE
Walter Scott.
26. Mornings In Florence.-By John
Ruskin. l.. l.. ID.
"a. Rab aud His Friends, by DIR.
John Brown.
28. WhittieT's Poems.
20. The Greatest Thing IN the world
and other addresses, by Prof. Henry
DrummOnd.
so. Lalla Rookb, by Thomas Moore,
81. Longfsli0W's Poems
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
He Was Probably From Boston.

She--I hope Kate Field was right
when she said that the coming man
would neither smoke nor eat onions
He-Men don't smoke onions now
She-Oh, that has been said before,
smarty. mean he will neither eat
onions nor smoke.
He-Certainly. He does moi eat
smoke now.
IT won't speak another word to
you for week. Therh, now"--In-
dianapolis Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
SEEN IN sweLLpoM.

Jet coronets, crowns and brims for
spring hats and toques.
Lace collars in vandyke and round
scallops for ladies wear.
Exquisite silk and Isle swiss ribbed
vests that make lovely corset covers.
Point de venise laces in passementerie
designs for band or applique trimming.
Light surah or satin waists having
transparent yoke of lace for theater wear.
New effects in point de venise lace for
applique millinery and dress trimmings.
Fichus of black tulle edged and span
gled with black celluloid or the new jet.
Pin checks in brown, blue, tan, gray
and black and white effects for early
spring wear.
Parasols of white silk overlaid with
embroidered chiffon and edged with dou-
bic rufiles of plain chiffon.
Early spring hats of black chip trim
med with a twist and bow of red or
green velvet or moire and large buckle.
Accordion plated chiffon Of different
widths, plain and edged with satin rib
bon or purling for trimming evening
dresses.
Wash silk matinees Of light color
dotted with black and trimmed with
rufties of the material embroidered with
black silk.
Dainty white petticoats trimmed with
deep rufie tucked perpendieularly and
the tucks divided into clusters by rows
Of nainsook inserting. DRY Goods Econ
emiEt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
A Chinean snneratitinn.

The Chinese have a remarkable su-
perstition about the Chu river, which
is the local name on the border for
the Chatting. A considerable trade
in drugs is borne along this river,
for which a special class of boats,
composed Of very light boards fas-
tened with wooden nails, is built.
The natives say that the magnetic
attraction of the bed of the river is
80 strong that were ordinary boats
used the iron nails would be pulled
out. Along the river banks iron is
mined in primitive fashion, and from
geological evidence it is believed that
the ore is very rich.-Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
ABOUT THE BOOKS.

THE Books are library size with very good
| size type and paper. The books are not
sewed or wired, but are bound by q flexible
adhesive backing which permits them to open
almost fiat. These books on the market
would cost the purchaser from 25 to so cents
each, and we almost give them away to our
readers under the terms of this remarkable
offer. 1t Is an extraordinary chance to Sc
cure superb collection of classics. The au-
thors are the best writers in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27

Above trains stop al all stations from
Portland to Albany inclusive; also at Tangent
Shedd, Halsey, Harrisburg Junction City,
Irving, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg
to Ashland inclusive.
mn, -. IL NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
Why He Came Early.

Mother Sitting down just as the
train starts)-Oh, would you raind
exchanging seats with me, sira My
baby wants to look out of the win
dow.
Mr.. Haven Hartford with sarcastic
politenesD-With pleasure, madam.
l have teen saving this seat for him
for half an hour. -Life's Calendar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27

The Wisc0nsin Central lines run tWo fsst
trains daily between 81 Paul. MIME spolis and
Chicaeo MiWaukee and all poiuta In WisoOn
ain. making connection In onicagO with All
line TunBidg east and south
Tiekets sold and baggage checked through
10 Al points in the United States ana Canada.
Close CONNECTION made IN Chicago with All
trains gOing East and South.
For fall Information apply 70 ysuI nearssi
-ei Co. FS.s. asd TkL Ast.s shinwsakss. VIZ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
Rather Steen.

Than take in any other form is what
many people think and Parks
Tea is made for just those folks, 1t
cures constipation and though not q
moves the bowels every
day. Sold at Capitol Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL
THE GREATEST OFFER ever made by a NEWS
PAPER.
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.
0TANDkR0 R00V0
OF NlhNDdltD DVUhN
IN NEW PROCESS OF BINDING.
Standard Literature at Nominal Prices offered On y
to, ,Readers, Of This Paper Splendid List from
Which 10 Chnrsa.

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
our readers to the exceptional opportunity
offered TO them to secure q selection of the
most high class literature ever published at
prices ace Ihe DSoSS % apt IN e6tons 3mf St vs
are enabled, through q special arrangement
with the publishers, to offer them to our read
ers at much less than wholesale prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-27
Hair Death

instantly removes and forever destroys oo-
iectiOnable hair, v hei her upon the hahus. haI :
NICE srols or neck. without discOiOration
aor injury 10 the most delicate skin. ~
was for my years the secret lormula oi
Erasmus WilsOn, acknowledged by pnysl1i
Icians as the highest authority anu lhe
rsosT eminent dernatOloglst aud hair spe
tclalist that ever lived. During his private
lpTactiee oi a life time among the noOllty
End aristOeraey Of Europe he pfescrloea
|this recipe. Price, 81 uy mtu, 80 uleiy
hacked. correspondence oOnndentlAl. Sois
j Agents for America Address
THf skeOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER 20.
Dept. r. 81 south Fiith Ayenue,NeH fofk
ooooOoOOoOOonn QonOOQ oQQQQoQQ
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
NEWS NOTES BY WIRE.

Nancy NJ. Walker. of Rochester. cele-
brated her 1O3d birthday Saturday last
Extensive smuggling is reported
along the Cape Breton coast.
The Monterey has arrived at Port
Townsend. Wash. and the training
ship Portsmouth has left Cherbourg for
Gibraltar.
Private Andrew F. Welt0n. Company
F. Twentythird Infantry, won the
gold medal in the department of Texas
rife competition.
By the collapse of a bridge over a
ravine a. Paramount Park. Kansas City.
No, last night, fifty persons were pre-
cipitated twenty feet 10 the ground and
twenty Of them were injured.
The London Times correspondent n
Rome telegraphs to his paper that
there is no truth in the statement re-
Gently made that Italy was about to
create a vice royalty in the Island of
Sicily.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE STATE.
CulIed from Oar Exchanges In'o Matter
Quickly Read.

Quickly Read.
Charles Nixon, a negro desperate, who
is charged with many violations of the
law, and has evaded the police officers
for some time, was captuted last night.
The officers met Nixon about : o'clock
last evening and followed him, when they
stopped him. Nixon thrust his hand in
his hip pocket Officer burlington drew
his pistol, when Nixon grabbed it, wrested
it from burlington and pointed it at Off.
Ger Sheedan, who lodged behind a cart
After desperate struggle, in which he
was assisted by Sheenan, burlington sue
ceeded in recovering his pistol but n OF
before one of his thumbs had been badly
chawed by the darkey, ard he had re
ceived a knife wound in the side Nixon
broke away and ran down Second street,
followed by shot from burlington S
pistol. Officer Theo Swami, on Front
street, hearing the pistol and cries, ran
through the alley in time to intercept and
seize Nixon and hold him, despite his
struggles to escape
Nixon is a desperate character He
was wanted for larceny Of lot of wood,
two years ago, and when arrested man,
aged 10 wrest the pistol from the officer s
hands and make his escape About one
year ago Officers Mccall and Howell at
tempted to arrest him, bat were held at
bay with double barrclcd shot gun until
he escaped. He was charged also with
several minor offences. Recently he has
been preaching in Pender county
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
GERONIMO TO BE RELEASED

That Famous Old Indian Chief and His
Band to Be Allowed to Go Free.
WAsHINGToN, ,August29 That famous
old Indian chief, Geronimo, and his little
band Of warriors, who haye been kept in
prison at Mount Vernon barracks, Ala.
bama, since they were captured by the
army some years ago, are to be released
and allowed to gradually return to their
home in New Mexico, the scene of their
most important depredatiOns The war
department has directed Captain Maus,
of General Miles staff, to proceed from
Chicago and take charge of the transfer
Of the Indians to Fort Sell Oklahoma,
where tney will be kept for while, and
then released in small numbers at a time
Tnis action is taken on reports received
of the health of the Indians, which is bad, ,
owing to the warm climate Of the South
Many of the warriors are said to be suf-
fering from pulmonary troubles, due to
their being accustomed to living in prac.
tical confinement and lack of out door
exercise.
A few years ago Geronimo was the
most dreaded Of the bad Indians of the
West. His abode was in the mountains
of Arizona and New Mexico, and his
frequent murders and attacks on the set
tiers created CONSERVATION among them
for while, and all attempts to capture
m seemed futile. Troops of cavalry
chased him around Texas for months,
Il after tedious marching and few
sbirmishes the old rascal was captured,
together with his small band of Indians
The surrender is believed to have been
finally affected after the army authorities
had promised that he would not be
hanged for his crimes His capture and
confinement, it is thought, will prevent
his ever again making war on the whites.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
lie Welded a MUlattO.

A Flostoria, o., telegram says: a de
cided sensation was created here by the
marriage of the Rev Mr. Thompson, OF
the Methodist church Of this city, to Miss
Libbie Hawk, a mulatto.
She is an attractive young woman, well
educated, refined and a great church
worker. She was member of Mr..
Thompson's congregation, and for the
last five months he has been paying her
marked attention. His congregation re.
monstrated vigorously, and have now
given him an indefinite leave Of absence
and closed the church.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
A SENOR'S LOVE AFFAIRS.
Reported Engagement to an Actress Be
fore He Secures a Divorce.

LONDON, August 29-While the ru-
NOR from Paris of the engagement of
Senor Don Antonio E. Terry, the Cuban
millionaire, to Miss Sibyl Sanderson,
the prima donna, bears the stamp of au-
thenticity from several men who are
intimate with Don Antonio. it seems
premature. The young Cuban is still a
married man, although his wife is suing
him for a divorce on the ground of in
constancy. 1t is said, however, that
the marriage of Miss Sanderson will
follow Immediately on the granting of
the divorce.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
To Examine Poor BILLY" Seaman.

New YORK, August 20. - Lawyer
Abraham Hummel yesterday secured
from Judge McAdam, of the superior
court, an order to show cause why a
commission should not be appointed to
inquire as to the sanity Of William J.
Scanlan, the actor, who has been con-
fined in BlOOmingdale Insane ASYLUM
during the past two years. The appli-
cation was made on the petition of Au-
gustus Pitou, the afflicted actors friend
and we'll known theatrical manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29

BALTIMORE, August Ex-senator Cor
mans physicians advise him to leave for
Europe at the earliest possible day, not
only for the benefit of the sea voyage,
but for the purpose of taking treatment
at one of the German spas. His health
is declared to be in a very precarious
state. The senator left Washington for
Saratoga yesterday for rest. If he
does not improve the whole family will
probably go to Europe in the spring,
after the short session of congress is
over and remain there all next summer
If congress had adjourned earlier this
summer they would have gone abroad
and they may do SO yet, and remain
until the short session begins in Decem-
Der. The fact is, Senator German has
worn himself out by hard work and if
he does not stop he will not last long.
He has been told this often and it is
only his iron will that has kept him up
for months.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
Southern Woman weds an Enelishman

New YORK, August 30. = Another
southern woman has wed. Mrs Annie
Pinto Wood, widow of the late Mr.
Pinto Wood, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wellesly Clegg, of Calves
ton, Texas, has just been married to
Mr.. Thomas Taylor, of Liverpool. Eng
land, by the Rev. G.. H. POttome of
Grace church. Mr.. and Mrs TAYLOR
will divide their time between this
country and England
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
GRIswOLDIs NEW YORKER.
IN" Young Train Kobbcr Son of an Insur-
ancc Man in That City.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Young Henry
+. Gri>Wold, who, together with Will
.inm Lake, held up Il train, on the ST.
PauI road near Chicago and killed two
detectives is son of +. NJ. GriswOld,
special agent of the Home fire insur-
"nce company. at No. 1l9 Broadway,
this city. The father, who spends most
Of his time on the road, is now out of
town, but the fact that the train rObher
is his son was confirmed at the office
yesterday. Young Griswold was always
wild, and ran away from home some
years ago to become cow boy. He
eventually returned to Chicago and
there, through his fathers influence,
secured Il position in the Manchester
insurance company, where he did we'll.
His old habits clung to him, however,
and he seems deliberately to have en-
tered on his last c~capade. He is now
in jail in Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
Dropped Dead.

Mr.. David Earnhardt, aged about 70
years, dropped dead in his stable near
Saw, Friday. He went out to give his
horses some hay, and not returning to
the house, search was made and he was
found dead. Apoplexy is supposed to
have been the cause of death, Mr.. Earn
hardt having bad an an attack few days
before Salisbury Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
SHOCKED THE QUEEN OF ITALY.
The Beautiful Margaret Brought Very
Close to Death on an Excursion.

ROME. August 20. Queen Margaret
went To the Grcssonry Valley, in the
province of Turin, several days ago to
visit the Baron and Baroness PecOz.
on Monday the host gave in her honor
am excursion into the Alps. During
tn" ascent he dropped dead before the
'lnern'S eyes She was nearly over
come and became hystcricaI several
'mr> before reaching home She still
suffers from extreme nervousness. The
Ming was summoned to her early yes
'rrtay morning. An examination of
Baron rccoz's body showed that he
.--N from hcart disease.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
To Cleanse the Syatem

Etf"c1uaily yet gently, when costve or
bilious, or " hen the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure constipa
tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispcl headaches,
colds or fcvers use Syrup of Figs
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
CHIEF CLARENCE DESERTED.
The Government is to Recognize the
SicaraguaR Government.

New YORK, August 29.-Detinite in
formation concerning the Nicaraguan
policy of the administration was OBJ
tanned from an official source today by
representative of a morning paper
Nicaragua is recognized. and her sove-
reignty over the Mosquito Reservation
declared complete. The administration
reverses former interpretations of the
treaty Of Managua. England also is
said to have deserted Chief Clarence
and the Indians.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-29
The Case of General Ezeta.

SAN Francisco, August % The Ez-
eta case will not come up for trial until
Tuesday, next Monday being Labor Day,
when the Federal courts will not he open
Officers of the Bennington.will lie am ong
the witnesses, and it is said they will
testify in favor Of the refugees