davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15
LOOK /! LOOK!

l have acres Of land; four-room house. new,
wheat on the place, 25OO strawberrie,-WIII
bear next spring. This place is watered by
Mill Creek; running water the year round on
the place, Pri 9. $500 cash. win sci 10 or a
at $50 per acre; buyer gets one third of ths
crop. This Is the finest little place in Poll
county tor chicken ranch.
LILO I'm y. y. burgess, Sheridan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

The rainfall the night OF the l2th was
.Sai the ls;h, 1885, last night, I.s7
Inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

The Salvation army is holding a re.
Vival at Pendleton and are meeting
with success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

The placer mines of eastern Oregon n
are happy at the heavy snow fall; they
can wash with full steam on the COM
ing season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15
New Advertisements

w dress Liberal salary and expenses nsId
weekly; permanent position. BIZ JWN Brns
Co., Nurserymen, Portland, Or. d cod LID i9,r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

GILMAN CoAL.--The best fuel IN
town, $500 per ton. Salem Improve.
meDt Go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

7 OAN WANTED.-About 500, for one IN
IL turee years on good personal security ar
1:sS mortgage ON inside city property. IA.
dress, Without delay, A. e., care JOURNAL.
lU3th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15
% operative NswspApara.

A few weeks ago the Salem Daily
Independent was cOHysrted Into =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

HAKPENTkR AND CONTRACTOR. Can
~ furnish bids, or give DO dis on any job
Two or more hands furnished. ]. Schlewe,Jr
Turner, Or. 1920 Int
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

FTNHlS PAPER is kept on file at K. G. Dakel
L Advertising agency, "a and IS Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco, California, where
contracts for advertising can be made for il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

DAPERS.- Portland, sacramento, ssatthe,
J. Tacoma and san Francisco pa pers on sale
1T BeAnett's, POstoffice clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

FINHE most perfect hitting truss made. VIII
i hold rupture where all Others have
iaIled. For SAFE by j. L.. Parrish, a04 Capital
STREET. llE-f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

INHRIiTlAN SCIENCE-Literature Of al
" kinds on sale at 326 Liberty street. 4-5-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

M MEAT MARK ET.-Opposite hxSek store. 4,
Nl SaIem. Delivered cheap. l2 2H-lm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

DOR SALE.-An unabridged encyclopedias
l. britannica, worth S,4. at great redu tion.
". l., West, electric lignt station. I2l4H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15

TAKEN UP-A Black Swine, six months
/ old. Came Into my premises last week.
owner call for same and pay charges. JOHN
HART, Sunnyside No. g. l-S lW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-15
HAIR MATTRESSES
AT
KELLER 4 SIMS,

The best Bed made. Try one. 3l8 and
800 Commercial ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
DESPlSED OUTSIDER.
Carries Off the Prizes at Washington
Park

CHICAGO, July Like many of its
predecessors a the meeting the stake event
al Washington Park to day went to de-
spised outsider. Henry Young at 10 to l,
won the Columbus handicap, beating the
best lot of horses that has faced the
starter this season.
Cash Day and 70 Tambien ran on
nearly even terms for the lead for mile,
then Henry Young raced by them and won
by length in 1852. second and a quar-
ter faster than the record for mile and
three-siXteenthS. 1t was not a popular
victory and there were few to applaud
Clayton as he rode back to the stand. Fly
ing Dutchmau, Senator Irby and Pop
Gray were The winning favorites. Sum
mary:
Five and half furlongs. Flying Dutch
man won. Kitty Give second, Tough Tim
Der third. Time :07A.
Six furlongs. Lindolette won, Lawyer
second, Voladora third. Time, 1:141a.
Columbus handicap. mile and three
siXteenths, Henry Young won. Yo Tam
bien second. Cash Day third. Time, :5Sh
The net value to winner was S11,S00.
Mile and a sixteenth, Linda won, Strath-
meath second, Prince Carl third. Time,
:46h.
One mile, Senator Irby won, Flora
Thornton second, Loudon third. Time.
1:40R.
Six furlongs. Pop Gray won, CharmioD
second. Ethel Gray third. Time, :1Oh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Anarchists Are Lunatics.

That anarchists as matter Of fact are
lunatics is as obvious to common sense as
that a dog is mad when he rushes at
friends and foes indiscriminately, and
with frantic teeth endeavoTs TO tear them
to pieces. The point of our question is
this: Are European jurists prepared TO
and will Legislatures enact statutes for
their certlhcStlOn and restraint The
medical mind fOresees an epidemic Of an
archism in the near future, and its natural
Instinct is to look about for preventive
measures. The only preventive meas
ures of any avail to avert severe cpl
denies of contagious disease in cattle
have been the killing OF the infected cat
tie in the very earliest stages of the maladV.
In the case Of human beings, the very
early detection of cases and their prompt
isolation have alone been efficient. Our
first business is to secure the enactment
OF statute or statutes declaring anarchists
and meters to anarchy insane" When
that has been done competent inVeSiiga-
tors must DE set to work 10 find ont every
possible British or foreign anarchist or
inciter to anarchy which our own country
may harbor. These must then ali DE
locked up In ons or mare criminal lunatic
asylums and there medically treated uutil
such as are capable Of cure are thoroughly
cured; the remainder will be kept under
restraint for life. Can we induce any
leading member of Parliament to take this
matter up and to get his bill through before
anarchism attainS to epidemic dimensions
in our own country? We would fain in
sure the locking of the stable door before
the steed is stolen and not, as in France,
after.-HOndOn Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
GETTING THE DROP.
The Proper Time for a Man to
Throw Up His Hands.

when desperate gets the drop on you the
only thing for a sensible man TO do is to throw
up his hands," said James Skaggs OF Coffeyville
kans., at the Lindell. ITO throw I'D your
hands Is no reflection upon your bravery oul in
the wild West To attempt to draw your
weapon when man has pulled down on you is
to invite verd ict Game 10 his death for being
- fool The most desperate man Will
throw up his hands when he has the worst OF
The draw. He argues that if he is being ar
rested he will always have The chance of escap-
ing. IL his assallant Simply desires TO humlate
aud intimidate him, why there is the broad fu-
ture TO get even in. l have known Wells
Fargo stage-coa guards to throw up
their hands at the first command and
give up their arms. There is no use in
saying that the rObber will not shoot Too
many dead men have told that he does. l
knew little Wells-Fargo man who had great
reputation for bravery. The coach was held
up on the old Santa Fe trail The guard was
one of the first 10 surrender. Tbs passengers
were Gisgusted as they stood IN line anG were
robbed. When the coach renewed It's Journey
they were very harsh in the criticism of their
guard. The coach rolled on for a half mile
and turned Il bend behind some rocks. The
guard then stopped the coach, and unstrapped
a Winchester from the side OF the vehicle.
Then he started back OF foot alone. just as
he expected, he came across the men on the
road, dividing their booty They did not per.
ceve him until he got his Winchester at work
and killed all three In their tracks. Then he
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
is NOW TWO MINUTES FLAT
For One Mile From Standing
Start.
FLYING START is ALSO BROKEN.
Same Rider Brought 1t Down to
One Minute and Fifty-Four
Seconds.

BosToN. July Al. P. Bliss. known
among cyclists as "Pinkey" Bliss of CHI
cage. succeeded in lowering the records
for one mile, both standing and flying
start. at Waltham this afternoon. He also
broke the record for two-thirds and three
quarters of mile. The two latter records
were smashed In the last part of the flying
mile.
Nat Butler of Cambridge was also sue
essful in his onslaught on the one-mie
record for Glass A. riding the mile in
2:01 %. Fred Haggarty and e. G. Will
liams of Waltham established tandem
record for Glass A, riding the mile in
l 1894.
Bliss was paced by sone of the best
riders in Glass b that could be got TO-
gother. Berlo and Cutter, the two Boston
riders, brought Bliss down at the start like
a whirlwind. Bliss clung to the rear of
the tandem and seemed TO be anchored
there.
Brandt and Eddie McDuffee picked
Bliss up, and the first tandem fell out
without the slightest hitch. The pacing
on this lap was steady, but the pace was
furious one and many thought it would be
too warm for Bliss, but the plucky little
man held right on and swung down on the
pole and froZe to the third tandem. still
riding steadily and without waver. The
time for the quarters were :2S1a, :55 3-5 :;
two-thrds. l :15 10; three-quarters, :25;
mile, / "a 4-5.
In the trial for the standing-start mile
race Bliss was paced by McDuffee and
Brandt and Citizens and Lumsden on
tandems. The time for the quarters was
80 seconds; for the half, :02 2-5; three
quarters. l 81 Is: and the mile. minutes
flat. This broke the previous record of
2:02 2-5 which was held by Harry Tyler
of Springfield. Mass. made on the Spring
field track.
The other races were two invitation
events and the prizes were diamonds.
There were one or two warm contests. but
taken all around there was not much ex-
element in the scrambles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Marriage Ceremonies.

To eat maize pudding from the same plate,
or 10 eat in any way together is widely dis
trfbuted marriage ceremony. In Brazil couple
may b. married by drinking brandy together;
in Japan, by so many cups of wine; IN Russia
and Scandinavia il used To be one cup for DO h.
The joining of hands among the Romans and
Hindus is common 10 many parts of the world.
Iu Scotland it is called "hand fasting" and
couples live together after. To sit together on
a seat while receiving friends, or TO have the
hands of rach TIED together with grass. or 10
smear with each others blood. or for The
woman TO tie a cord of her own twisting around
the naked waist of the man, constitutes mar
riage in one part or another.
In Australia woman carries fire to her
lovers hut aud makes a fire for him. In
America she lays a bundle of rods at the door
of his tent. A LOangO negress cooks two dishes
for him in his OVID hut. In Croatia the bride
groom boxes The brides ears and in Russia
the father formerly struck his daughter gently
with a new whip-for the last time-and !hen
gave The weapon TO her husband Down to tie
present 1t is custom in Hungary for The
groom 10 give the bride kick after the mar
rlage ceremony 10 make her feel her subsection.
Even with all civilized people the servi udt of
the bride is clearly Indicated Westminster
Review,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Kindness Rewarded.

A farm worth $4,000 near Bridgeton, n
j.. has just fallen to Rev. w. r. McNiel of
Emporium, Pa, and property in Bridgeton
worth S25, 600 has fallen to his daugh er,
all through little act of kindness while
Mr.. Mcneil was pastor of a church in
Bridgeton p few years ago, says West
chester, Pa, special to the Globe-Demo-
crat OF St Louis. He was in Jersey City
one day when he noticed an old lady who
had dropped her spectacles in the mud and
several packages il her arms prevented her
from picking them up. Boys stood on the
sidewalk and guyeG her. MIR. Mcneil
picked up the spectacles, wiped them off
ana presented them 10 her. She asked fo-
his name and address and he left, thinking
no more about the matter. A few weeks
later the lady connected herself with MIR.
McNei's church at Bridgeton. He left
there soon after and went to Emporium
Recently the old lady died, and in her will
bequeathed the property to Mr.. Mcneil
ana his daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK.
Good Card Sadly MARRIED by
Scratching.
HANDICAP WON BY SIR WALTER.
The Track Was Dry and Fast, but
the Weather Awful
Hot.

New YORK. July 14.-As usual the
grand stand at Brighton Beach was
packed to-day, and as usual it was fright
fully hot. The track was dry and fast,
and the good card was sadly marred by
scratches. which reduced the racing to a
poor exhibition.
The handicap was only an exercise
gallop for Sir Walter. He won handily
with Comanche second and the others
beaten off.
The nine horses on the card were re-
duced to four in the first, and Harry
AlOnzo was the choice He could do no
better than third, for in a driving finish
between Mary S at s to l and Tiny Tim
the former won by head.
The second race was another surprise.
The McCaffertys plunged on Florence
again and the distance was more to her
liking, but she was again beaten, as Stone
nell had jockey up at last and won in
the easiest possible fashion by length,
which could have been more than Simms
desired. He rode the FLY very nicely.
taking a good position to the stretch and
then winding up as he pleased. Sum
maries:
One mile and a furIong, Mary won,
Tiny Tim second, Harry Aonzo third.
Time, 1:56.
Six fuIlOngs, Stonenell won. Florence
second, Micmac Queen third. Time, 10
i've furongs, Jessie won, Kingwood
second, Golden Gate third. Time, 1:O3A.
One mile and One-siXteenth. Sir Walter
won, Comanche second, Gold Dollar
third. Time, :4SA.
One mile, CaDta won, Arab second,
Captain L third. Time. l AZ 3-5.
SteepIechase, short course, st. Luke
won, St. John second. Japonica third.
Time 3.O63L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
State Meet of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July IA
The League Of American Wheelmen State
meet occurred to-day. The attendance
was not large, but tho track was fast and
the weather good. Following are the re.
suits: One mile, novice. A. l.. Brown won,
w. A. Beck second. Time, 1884. One
quarter of a mile, A. E. Carruthers won,
f. c. Lawton second. Time. 81. One
mile. boys under 16. j. l.. Smith won,
Charles Blake second. Time, $50. One
mile, State championship, F. c. Lawton
won, Charles Pugh second, A. f. Carru-
theirs third. Time, 2:23 This lowered the
State record one second.
Two-mile lap race, II. G. Clark won, F.
c. Thompson second, George Packer third.
Time, SAC
One-mie handicap, w. A. Beck won,
w. E. Carr second, Louis 81 ock third
Time, 2 % Is.
Five mile Slate championship, a. r.
Renshaw won. w. A. Beck second, Charles
Blake third. Time, Is ;37b.
One mile, 40 class. E. Is. House won.
G. a. Phillips second, W. 4. Carr third.
Time, 2:4Oh.
Two miles. State championship, Fl. R.
Renshaw won. 6. A. Phillips second, Ii.
C. Clark third. Time. 6:26.
Extra class, B. Coulter of Toledo. Ohio.
failed in an effort to lower the new one
mile Safe record. He came in first in
2:27A. with Hill Street of Cheyenne
second.
Half-mie, open. F. c. Thompson won,
E. B. House second. f. j. Smith, third
Time, 1:06 LIS.
Five-mlle handicap, A. F. Carruthers
Won. Charles Pugh second. James Collier
third. Time, IA :05
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Shakespeare and Burns.

1t was the fate Of a practical and pa
trlOtic Scotchman to assist at meeting OF
certain Improvement society while a
Shakespearean scholar dilated upon the
virtues Of his favorite author. At the close
of the meeting the stranger ached
the lecturer and the following dialogue
ensued:
I'VE think fine lot O. Shakespeare,
doctor?'
~ do, SIR" was the emphatic reply.
AN We think he was mair clever than
Robbie Burns?
why. there's no comparison between
them"
Maybe no; but ye tell us the aicht it
was Shakespeare who wrote Uneasy lies
the head that wears crown Now, Rob-
bic would never haze written sic nonsense
as that. Robbie would haze kent fiue that
king, or a queen either, dinna gang To bed
wi the Groom on their head. They hung
it over an arm O a chair. "-Exchange.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Thu HAMBURGER COMP ANY,
MARKET STREET.
WAS 1T A COINCIDENCE :?
If Not, How Did the Lady's Name
Get on to the Register?
CHICAGO Record.

Chicago Record.
What is the explanation of il? The facts arc
atteSted by several reliable persons
One OF the most prominent railroad men il
the State and receiver for a great corporation
was a guest at the Grand Pacific Hoel. This
was but a day or two ago. While he was al the
hotel his son and daughter came TO AXE dinner
with him. That evening he went to Mr.. Paul
Cores, the clerk, and said: "ChaTge me with
Two extra dinners"
Mr. Ceres knew the daughter was at the
hotel but he had not seen the son, and for some
reason supposed that girl friend of the daugh-
ter had been the third person who took dinner
at the hotel. There is rule of The house that
the name of every guest must be entered on the
register SO Mr.. Cores opened the book to put
down two names. He just wrote the name of
Miss -. the daughter Then he thought for n
moment and wrote below II, miss Warburtoo,
Cleveland" OF course Warburton was not he
name he wrote and Cleveland was not the town.
but they viii do just as well, ana In every other
particular The story as told VIII be exac ly true
To the facts. He didn't know why he wrote
"Aliss WarburtoD, Cleveland" He simply
Thought up" fictitious name and put it on
the register as he had often done before,
Next day when the guest came TO paw his bill
the cashier looked up the account and said ::
.sYou have been here three days and there are
two extra dinners charged-One for your daugh-
ter and one for Miss WarDufton.
Miss WarburtOn"'
yes; Miss Warburton OF Cleveland. Is there
"Iwo extra dim ers is all right. but there's
something wrong. How did that name get on
the regIster?"
II don't know, Pm sure"
"Well have a certain reason for asking, and
l wish you would look ii up"
SO the clerks were questioned, and Mr.. Cores
said he wrote down the name.
But how did you happen TO get that name
and that address,"
81 don't know, Pm sure. / wrote the first
thing that came into my head"
THAT'S the most extraordinary thing l ever
heard iD all my life"
They did not venture To ask questions, but
he told them any way.
"Mlss Warburton of Cleveland was a dear
friend OF my daughter. She died about three
years ago under very sad circumstances. When
my son and daughter were with me at dinner
the other evening we were talking of her, and
dare say my son and daughter, whom left up
In the paror, were talking of her at the very
moment that name was written. Pm sure l
didn't mention her name in Inc hearing of any
clerk"
No" said Mr.. Cores, cit just came to me-"
Then they fell 10 wondering whether it was
simply an unexplainabIe coincidence or a beau
tlfl case of thought tranSierence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
TRAITS OF THE LEMMING.
A Remarkable Animal Found i'm the
Highlands of Norway.

Very nearly related TO the field mice are the
Jennings, which are in their way among the
most remarkable of animals. They are about
five inches long. with very short TAILS Dwell
ing In The highlands OF the great central
mountain chain of Norway and Sweden, they
build their nests of straw, lined with fur, under
stones and tuSSockS OF grass
They are very pugnacious. When disturbed,
Instead OF trying 10 escape, they sit upright,
kissing and showing fight. Certain cultivated
districts of Sweden ana Norway, where these
creatures are ordinarily unknown, are Occas-
ionalIy. at Intervals OF from five to twenty-five
years, overrun by armies Of them, which stead
lily and slowly advance, always in the same
direction, regardless OF all obstacles, swimming
across streams and even lakes several miles IN
breadth aud committing great devastation. In
turn they are pursued and haraSsed by crowds
Of beasts and birds of prey. such as bears
wolves, foxes, wildcats. weasels, eagles, hawks
and owls. Even domestic animalS-cattle
goats and reindeer-jon in the hunt.
None OF these migrant jennings ever returns
by the course from which il came The on
ward march OF the survivors never ceases until
they reach the sea, into which they plunge
and swimming onward in the same ERECTION as
before perish i'll the waves. AS matter of
fscl, The Jennings which perish in the sea are
acting under the same blind impulse that led
Them previously to cross smaller pieces of
water in safety. No Survivors OF the migrating
hordes ever live 10 transmit their fatal
gigantic mistake is periodically repeated.
Abnormal increase of number and conse-
queDt necessity for food bring about the migra-
ton from the highlands to the lowlands. wind
Ing up in the ocean. The animals Only travel
at night. and pause when they ind susienance
plentiful. Exhaustion of the food supply com.
pels them TO proceed. Naturally they would
not turu BACK on their tracks, the region be.
nlnd being eaten bare. IL is curious fla ct that
during these Journeys they multiply enormously
ana even more rapidly than at home Such a
migration lasts from one to three years.
Mascagnrs profits on "Cavalleria Rusti-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
KNICKERBoCKER HANDICAP.
The Third Annual Tournament Is a

The Third Annual Tournament Is a
Great Success SO Far.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Knicker-
booker Tennis Club began Its third annual
open handicap tournament this afternoon
in this city.
Men singles. preliminary round, Alfred
5. Taylor beat S. L. Smith by default
Z. w. Chadwick beat F. L. Donohue,
GO. 2-6, 81.
Frank B. Hague beat B. M. Cole. 7-5.
60.
R. Hamilton beat R. Ward. 60, 81,
e.
c. S. Rathbun beat w. H. Bolton by de-
fault.
E. M. Smith beat j. F. Hobart by de-
fault.
G. "a. Miles beat j. Fl. Thomas. 6-3. 2-6,
6-3.
&. M. Mast beat q. Hickox, 4-6, Cd,
Cd.
h. T. Parrot beat R. A Rowan Of Pasa-
adena, Cal, So, 7-5. 81,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-15
Fall of the BastiIe.

PARIS, July 1.-the French national
fete, the anniversary OF the fall of the
Bastile and the commencement of the
French revolution, was celebrated to-day
and no disturbances are reported.
During the day there was a demonstra-
ton upon the part of a number OF Alsa-
tians around the statues of Strasburg and
Joan of Arc in the presence of an Immense
crowd of people. There was no disorder.
however. a man tried to harangue
against the Government and was arrested.