davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
ySie nenio sSnterelle Die 8ep1lfr

@is menis SSntereIe Die gepolte=
r,.ne bon Sralilien an ben poIitil6en
8prsdneen in ienem 9anbe nimmt,
tpir6 ON beIten bur9 oas Tptum bon
Hip De Saneirp illultrirt, mo- bel Der
iesten Yrafoentenluabl BET elmer Gin=
ippbnersabl BON 100000 nur 1000
Biireer on Die Stimmfdlten traten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Die Semofraten BON Cincinnati
baben Siaae s. Ntiller als Wtaporscan=
oioot aufseitellt. Sberit SafeI bate
oorber erfldrt, baB er unter feinen llms
Itdnbeu cine gtomination annebmelt
,per6e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

= Ser @ouperneur bat 9enrp Np=
t9prp gum Wiitslieb bes Ierlpaltunssra=
tbes bes 3uhtboules ernannt, Ser
Sermin besinnt am L. Ipril 1894 unh
enoist am 81. MdrS 1899. Sic Or
nennung muroe lofort beltdtigt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15

- Meine 6rau bat i6on felt lanse.
rem Sabren bdufis Or. ausuit &0nig's
Samburser 8rulttbee sesen grfdltun=
gen sebrau6t uno itets nit guten
Grfolsen. - 2oren3 Blanfe, Sot Gitp,
80.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15
Ser Gnulrotb BON gletp Dort bot
bic Neiclution, bur1 pel9e 2ebrer per=
iipnirt tperben, angenommen.

Oie republitaniI4e Stabteonpen=
tion wirb am Greitas, ben Is. Mdrs in
Der Gitp oall absebalten uerben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-15


8a1bingtpn T. Mdrs. SIM
Senat fam beute bic Seisnoraae giG
sur Debate. @arris ertldrte li6 fir
lofortise 8eratbuns Der Bin, bod Cher
man beantraste, bic Yia an oas sSinan,-
coinite gu pertpeiien. Gs lei reoolutio=
ndr bieles gu unterlaHen. Sale meinte,
es lueroe ni6ts nit Der IerweiIuna an
oas 6inan3eomite seiuonnen. gs fanb
looann cine lanse 9ebatte stuiI6en
@odrell unb Sherman itatt. 3ebterer
bebauptete, man Tonne ni9t eber bon
Seignora9e lpre9en, a(s big Die 9rd=
gung ltattsefanoen. Stepart belt TO-
oonn eine lanse Silberrebe. 9ia6 Dem
ShluB berlelben iteate McYberlon cine
gtotiS Der nytem Dorf @orlo", ,uonaA er
uno Velt filr $4,000 3uderaftien fauf=
ten, als eine grfinbuns bin.
Sin Mntros Soar's, bab Der @enat
li9 perta9en lolle, tpurbe nit Al eeaen
IL Stimmen ansenommen. Man glaubt,
oaB bic @bltimmlins iiber bic 8lanb-8in
beute poer morgen itattfinoen tpirb.
Ser @berman'lde Nntrag bic Bill an
bag Ginanscomite su pertpeilen tuurbe
NIT so gegen Gtimmen pertpor=
fen. Ser @enat pertaste f4 furs
barauf.
Sm 9aule purbe iber bic penlions<
betpillt9ungsbiQ bebattirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
She Wns Warm.

The incident occurred while PAL =
Of strangers were being taken through
the Chollar workings. In the party vas
girl-an innocent little thing, W use
knowledge Of mines was limited u
few vague impressions acquired through
reading and hearsay She had only one
vivid recollection, and that was that
mines are hot.
The party was mixed, and the gentle
mon, as usual, carried lanterns. AS it
was also large, when preparations We're
made to go down the incline the guile
less creature aforesaid and another lady
and gentleman were all assigned to the
lower seat of the giraffe. After the
giraffe started, to further the general
comfort, the girl slipped down at the
feet of her companions and found seat
on something the nature of which she
did not stop to investigate.
A short way down the incline she re-
marked that it was getting warm. Far
ther ON she repeated the observation,
and her companions responded that they
had not noticed it, while the miner who
had the party in charge assured her
that the incline was supposed to be
cool She continued to call attention to
the heat, however, to the surprise Of
her comrades and their guide, and at
the station she scrambled out of the
giraffe, exclaiming:
"Whew, but it was hot in therep
The miner was mystified; but casual
iy looking at where she had sat, the
light dawned upon him, and he electri-
fed the innocent little thing and the
rest of the party by dryly remarking:
'It's no wonder you were warm.
You were sitting ON that gentlemans
lantern. Virginia New Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

Yes, that's fair whisky, " said Colo
mel Bill Avershine as he threw his black
Glouch OH the bar, "but it amt nuthin
like what we're used to out in the west
ern country.
They serve nose paint out in my
camp in Arizona that is strong enough
to walk alone. Let me tell you how /
was introduced to it and its virtues
II wasn't a tenderfoot exactly, but l
was new to the camp" he said. 81
walked up to the bar, ordered whisky
and planked down my dust. The bar
keeper set out a big black bottle and 10
thick bottomed glass. Beside the bottle
on the bar he carefully laid new
whisk broom. That stuck me. l didn c
know whether it was a new coupon
scheme or "a suggestion to me that my
clothes needed dusting At any rate, l
was not going to play the tenderfoot, so
| simply waited to see how the next
customer would fare.
He happened to be big and tough
looking cowboy. He put down gold
piece and ordered whisky in a tone Of
voice at once expressive and terrifying
The barkeeper obeyed his command, and
| was glad to see that whisk broom
was handed over the bar with his drink
The cowboy showed no surprise. He
filled his glass with the poison, raised
it to his lips aud drained it at a single
gulp. Then he picked up the whisk
broom, walked over to the corner Of the
room, brushed the sand off the floor,
laid down i'll tho clean space and had
fit.
II merely mention this fact, gentle
men, concluded the colonel, "to show
you that it is pretty strong article of
whisky we use cut in my country.
And nobody denied it.--Chiaago
Mail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

ed a loud laugh and even marked their mp
proval by handclapping as one or the other
of the legislative duelists scored point.
Senator Harris is the guardian of the
dignity and peace of the senate, says the
Washington Post. 1t is his prerogative to
see that no rule or tenet of good order Is
broken. He may always be relied upon to
notice any undue interest that the galleries
may take, and after the spectators had
given two rounds of applause, one for Sen
atOr Hill and the other for Senator Palmer
the venerable senator from Tennessee arose,
and in his most deliberate tones, shaking
his long forefinger at the chair, said:
"Mr. President, / rise to a point of order. I"
Then he paused, and there was dead
stiffness, broken by the chairs asking for
the point. Mr.. Harris went on impressive
ly, at is in gross violation of the rules Of
the body for the galleries to make expires
sicn of approval or disapproval of what is
occurring on this floor"
''Does the senator from Tennessee enter a
motion to have the galleries cleared?" asked
the vice president in his sternest manner,
glaring at the galleries.
"Yes; put them out" said Senator But
ler in an aside to Mr.. Harris.
But Senator Harris was not so precipi-
tate and only said that he would demand
it il the offense should be repeated.
Then the vice president arose and form
ally warned the galleries that they must
keep their hands off the fight. Suddenly
q voice, strange to the ears accustomed to
the debates, arose in the silence that fol-
lowed. 1t was not the voice of a senator
or clerk. 1t came from on high, near the
roof:
"Mr. President, as one of the common
people will withdraw before am put out.
| have been here six weeks listening to
this stuff, and l am tired"
The deputy sergeant-at-arms who sits In
the chamber ran around the sides and snap
ped his fingers at the intruder, who was
making his way through the crowds. The
man paused near the door and belied his
threat by waiting to hear little more of
the stuff'' that bad tired him so sadly.
There was a calm fora moment, then one
of the doors of the gallery was suddenly
opened, an arm appeared, ana the man dis
appeared as though he had gone down
stage trap.
The individual, protesting that he meant
no harm, was led to the front door, and
then the deputy gave him a gentle shove,
an admonition to return no more and put
him out into the cold and cruel world. He
was well dressed and spoke in excellent Lam
guage. He refused to give his name, but
said that he had come from the Keystone
State
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
c,,c.go,. eu,pu,sf hiti.

She came down State street early yes
teriay afternoon. Il was the first time
anybody had seen her since the Worlds
fair closed. She was the very choicest
exhibit at the great exposition. and .
good many people made up their minds
that when the gates Of jackson park
closed she was gone forever with the
rest. But she fooled them.
Her gown was white. There were vio-
lets at her throat and roses in her cheeks.
Young men ON the corners rubbed their
eyes and gazed after her as she swept iD
modest glory down the street.
''There goes the summer GIRL said
one incredulousiy to the other.
He was right. A food Of yellow sun
shine, smell Of spring in the air and n
sustaining sense of new spring gowns
mad conspired TO hatch her chrysalis.
She was shopping and smiling and en-.
joying herself. and everybody was glad
she was still on earth.--Chicago Mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
A ON. pun SMOKE.

A lady traveller thus describes
visit to a house in Japan: When wc
had left the table, asked my hostess
through her husband If the gentle
men might smoke. She nodded and
laughed and drew from her obi a mi
croscopic silver pipe. She filled it
with half thimbleful of tobacco,
mild as coon silk. which she carried
in a silken pouch slung from her obi.
She lit it, using a match with diff.
Guilty. She was accustomed to q
small box Of glowing Goals. She
handed her pipe tome, found that
one breath exhausted H. after
ward learned thai all Japanese
women of fashion carry their pipe
and pouch when they pay a visit
Their smoking together is an inter
change Of courtesy. The tobacco is
tasteless, and one puff marks the
length of the smoke prescribed. "
London Tit Bits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Ended In a Laugh.

For repeating to General Butler, then
in command of the Army of the James,
a disparaging remark made by subor-
dinate concerning the generals military
efficiency an officer i'll a Pennsylvania
regiment was promised sound thrash
ing by the officer whom he had reported,
and who, in consequence, had suffered
bad quarter of an hour in the gem
erals society. The thrashiug was to be
bestowed after the war was over, at
their very first meeting, no matter un-
der what circumstances it might occur.
The two officers became prominent
civilians in adjoining states. For many
years one of them went around armed
with a revolver, the other with blank
bail bond. Though often i'll this city
(where one Of them resided) at the same
time, they never met until last Saturday,
and then they encountered each other
face to face in the surf at Atlantic City.
Each had grown so stout as to weigh
over $50 pounds, yet they instantly rec
ognized each other Something ludi-
crous in the thought of such vast spheres
of flesh engaged in a rough and tulable
fight may have entered their minds at
the same moment, for they called cacl
other by name, smiled and shook hands.
The feud was thus terminated -Phila-
delpbia Record.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
On the Ocean.

There is no place where Allcock's q
Porous Plasters do not prove their
value. George Augustus 6ala, the well
known EnglLsh writer, writing of his
trip across the Pacific says:
II especially have pleasant remem-
brance OF the ships d0ctor-a very ex-
perienced maritime medic0 indeed no
tended me most kindly during h0r-
rlble spell Of bronchitis and spasmodic
asthma, provoked by the sea fog which
had swo0ped down on us just after we
left San Francisco, but the doctor's
prescriptions and the increasing
warmth Of the temperature as we
neared the tropics, and In particular, q
couple of Allcock's Porous Plastere
clapped on--one on the chest and
another between the shoulder blades
soon set me right.
Brandreth's Pills always act uni.
formly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Summer Resort Incident.

II Happened at one of the inland lake
resorts of Wisconsin. A young man
from Chicago was stopping there with
his wife, and the wife had wandered
down to the shore of the lake to enjoy
the evening breeze. A short pier jutting
out into the lake looked inviting, and
she went out ON it, unmindful of sew,
eral urchins who were lowering about
the boathouse at the shore end of the
pier. A few minutes later her husband
came to the lake to join her, but was
intercepted by one of the urchins.
Say, mister, is that your girl?" ask
ed the boy.
She's my wife, )" replied the young
man.
Well, you tell her to go home cause
we boys wants to go in swimmin, said
the y0ungster, and thinking that would
settle the matter they all retired to the
hoathouse to undress.
The young man promptly informed
his wife of the request, but she was en-
ioging herself and was not anxious to
leave She laughed and called to new
arrival at the boahtouse.
TELL the boys she said, when he
had come to her, 'to run out and jump
into the water if they wish to. / won't
lock-
The little fellow hurried to the boat
house with the message, and there was
an Immediate council of war. At its
conciusion he returned to the end of the
pier and said
Please, ma am, the boys say they
dasn I risk it. Chicago Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Luck In a Rolling Stone.

While walking in the mountains of Col
orado on recent Sunday e. L. Edgerton, a
traveller from the east, stepped upon a rock
which rolled with him and came near caus-
ing him a serious fall. Recovering his
equilibrium, he cast about to see the cause
of his misfortune and picked up the treach-
erous missile, which proved TO be copper
stained rock considerably moss covered.
Upon breaking the rock in two nugget Of
gold ns big as a kernel Of wheat was re-
vealed, aud the inside of the rock proved to
be almost solid hematite and pyrites Of
iron, which in this camp carries a large per
cent of gold. The specimen was carefully
carried to camp. where portion of it was
panned, revealing long string of free gold
BY little prospecting a lead was found
close to where the float was picked mp, and
Mr.. Edgerton was not long in getting his
name upon the stake. This camp has been
visited by several mining experts OF late,
and all unite in saying That It will make
one of the richest mining camps In the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
she bid Some shopping.

A Tennessee woman has a quilt
made Of 3, i62 pieces, no two of which
are alike. What an inveterate shop
per she must have been in her day.
and how often must she have made
use Of that time honored prevarica-
ton, II was looking, not for myself,
but for a friend, to secure sample
from the overworked shopkeeperl-
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
VERY DENSE.
't milling Young Man Got Through smII-
ing at Last.

I|o Hmiling Young Man Got Through SmiI-
ing at Last.
I've got humorous little fancy
f6i said the smiling young man who
tDI< 4st come in as he drew up chair
to1|, |fntially. sat down and laid on the
scrap of paper containing these
sf chi rcn have oft been carried away
D HE gyps that pass in the night.
what's this for?" inquired the toll
81 81 lhe desk.
Why, don't you seer" said the
t'bililg caller, ''it's an unfinished quat
i.in. on, rather, the final pant of a
tuattsin that lacks the first two lines.
feu can furnish the appropriate rhymes
y9n1elf. It's your line of bl siness, you
know Something about history re-
otlIing itself--parents, you know, car
fi|H away, or something of that kind,
and that's right, or mild alright, ,
But what does it all mean? What
1fe YOU talking about?"
Don't you catch on? The little play
81 lords, you know
w Hat WOTuS!
Carried away and 'gyps that pass
ii the night -
Pass where?'
Don't you get the idea? You've read
tie book, haven't your
What book?'
Say, do you mean to tell me you'v
nrYer read Ships That -
Took here, my friend" interposed
the man at the desk firmly, "if you are
trying to work into this paper favor
Allie mention Of some book or other
you come to the wrong department.
tsEnt"---
rRhere's no use in talking You've
got to carry that to the advertising
counter. You can't get it in my part OF
the sheet for So line. "
The caller rose up, grasped the scrap
of paper, crump]ed it in his hand and
thfsW it fiercely on the floor.
And they pay you for writing stuff
for ibis paper, do they, sir?'' he missed
N he pulled up his coat collar, gave the
toililsg scribe a stare of measureless
contempt and bolted angrily from the
room. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Could lie Of Assistance.

Jim Say, Fred, old boy, I'm look
ing for some friend who will lend me
$40. Come, now, cant you he of as
sistanceS
Fred-Certainly.
THANK you ever SO much.n
"Yes, it's going to rain, and if
you'll step over to my office I'll lend
you one Of your umbrellas so you
won't get wet while you're looking" I"
~New York Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
A Boston Worker.

A Boston lady has embarked i'll a
multifarious occupation. In the four
corners of her cards are inscribed, in
the upper left hand; Solicitor OF in
suranco;" in the upper right hand,
"Kirmess manager" in the lower left,
Rubber coats and cloaks 10 measure,
and in the lower right, Bicycles to
order; any style.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

Il Il no longer fashionable for grow
ing girls 20 wear their skirts very short
The correct length when tho wearer ID
between 3 and ~ reaches about five
inches below the knees, Rnd when a
girl has entered upon her teens the
length Il increased BY gradual degrees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

He-And is il absolutely necessary
that should speak 10 your father
she-Of course. He is the head OF the
family, you know.
He (gloomily)--It isn't the head Of
the family that I'm afraid of. It's the
foot. Truth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
A Large sum For a Library Table.

At Christie's a Louis XVI library
table of tulip wood, with three draw
ers, inlaid all round with border Of
Asquare plaques of old Sevresporce-
lain, painted with boquets of flowers
In medallions, in gilt borders on ap
pie green ground, As by 20 incheR
was sold for e2, 49b. = London Letter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

Fair Dame--That gasoline stove you
sold me won't light and l believe the
supply pipe is all choked up.
Dealer-Well, madam, you insisted
upon having one that would be abso.
lufoly safe. New York Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Mar Ilsa,an Allana Ilerl

La belle AmeTieaine has now invaded
our streets in fall foFce drinking Zoe
oreaia eodas and eonsolinf ihe dssooill
eolate a0distoa by heF haRdsople oIdeIs
~-l,ondon World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Nothlnr New In u.

"I spent half the afternoon the other
day" said Mrs. Billtops, trying TO match
a woolen dress Of my daughters Ia silk,
and the nearest could come TO 1t was at
least two shades too dark, but that didn't
disturb my daughter bit She simply
spread IL out next day In the sun and
faded IL to a perfect match. She was
inclined to take great credit To herself for
this, for she thought IL was an original
idea, as indeed IL was with her, but ex-
plained 10 her that II was very. very old;
that ! had myself done the same thing
with faded gingham dress. for instance,
for which desired 10 make new waist or
new pair OF sleeves; that had taken o
new piece OF the same material and washed
IL aud hung it out ia the sun, and had re-
peated this process until the new material
was faded 10 match the old; that in fact
this Is one OF those discoveries that people
simply keep on making over and over
again. New York Sun.
An Uneonventionaf Countess
Belle Hilton, the eK-music hall singer,
who recently presented her husband. the
Earl Of Clanearty, with q daughter, 10
an unconventional parsonage, as nearly
every one kn0wA "ATe you aware,
madam, that this u smoking compaTt-
mentr said gentleman b heF ladyship
AZ she entered railroad car at EnstOn
square station. London. not long aga
Gan right, old chapplei going ~ smoke
nyself," replied tho countess, drawing
forth cigarelts case aud lighting ~.
while tho polite gentleman Withdrew
into bis corner covered with coHfusioa.
London feiteF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
TIRED OF TALK.

How "On5 OF the Common People" Voiced
His DisapprovaI of Senatorial EIoquencs.
But now he hath made INC weary; thou hast
made desolate all my company. And thou hast
hlled me with wrinkles.-Job xvi. rs.
Should vain words have an end. or what eIn-
boldeneth thee that thou answereth2 job
xvi, 3.
Several times during the silver debate
the galleries of the senate applsuded the
sentiments of their favorites on the floor,
and five or six times the vice president
warned the spectators that he would be
nnder the painful necessity Of having them
bounced if they repeated the offense. The
crowd became quite hilarious one day dur.
ing tussle between Senators Butler, Hid
and Palmer, and more than once they start
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
Gable Prom Queen Iii.

Dear Greaham:-One more boon 1 crave,
trust In your affection
'Tis not TO murder Dole, the Knave,
Or put down insurrectiOn;
'Tis not my crown, but maj 70 save,
write In deeS dejectiony
And 70 a package must have
OF fark's Tea Tor my complexion
0REsHAM's ANswER TO QUEEN LII.
When / received our Cablfgram
thought sure would faint
For though ofLen use Parks Tea
It's not for your complaint.
/ feared that Mrs. q. would think
Wrong about our connection
'fili ou her dreFsef there I saw
Parks Tea for her complexion
Hold bv Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
In Its Entirety.

faGo," she commanded.
With all my heart" he rejoined,
Affecting Indifference
"Of course. p
Her lip curled in soorn.
'have no use for any of it. +"
Pansing only until he was sure he
had the best umbrella in the hatrack,
be srode to the door and was gone.
Detroit Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

Why did Miss Antique leave the
h1teif'
.She was insulted. Somebody asked
Aff q Noah was a pretty baby. "--P.
ai.,' 81 8. s. Co. Bulletin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

#Niher--I am afraid, Tommy you
Afff been a very naughty boy today.
'nmy-I say, ma, what lot you
N||Nt about wickedness for woman. -
k4N'ft Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

gPRINoRrRLp, No., Aug. 14th. 1898.
II can speak IN the highest terms Of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. l was affected with heart
disease, pleprisy and rheumatism aof
s!satsp s hg 4 n shs Axe ysiy, \, essIs SeI.
out hnding relief thaye only tafen
ehssF2uliy sag. Il hsf done me mere
good than anything have ever taken,
oan recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the nbovo diseases.
MRS. NJ. N, WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, 40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
and ScrofuIa

Ladies' whose eyatsmp are poisoned
and whose blood 10 In an itnpuFp oansi'
tiop, due 20 menatrYal iryegHlaritiess
ne hsAsiseS s a. eS re ,on. yon.
SsssS, Sssls. q ofIs. Eng eoPsi Xs
Root and Potassium.
Mesa free press., 1894-05-24

A reception is to be given to G.
w. Boyd. grand recorder of the A.
o. U. W., hy the 44,eM,+rs Of that
body in this city this evening. The
order has grown hy leaps and
hounds since it was started, JUS.
twenty-seven years ago, in the
little town of Meadville, Pa. Its
founder has cone TO be known as
Father Upchurcl', a man of sound
Judgment and good heart. Previ-
GUS to his organization Of the. body
he was engaged as an engineer near
the town where it first took root :.
Mr.. Boyd will meet with many
men who have watched the progress
Of the order with peculiar interest.
Among them is Governor l.. G.
Hughes, who was one of the first
memhers-Star. And that order
is one to which every man who is
eligible should belong. 1t has dis
bursed millions of dollars to the
families of its deceased members.