davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
HUI WING SANG Co.

Importers, wholesale and retail Teas, China
ware, japanese Fancy Goods. embroidered
sIlks, screens, dressing gowns, ivory carvings.
tortoise smells. pearl inlaid ornaments BAN.
boo; beads and lacqueredware. Selling ont
matLlngs cheap. liz Court Street, Salem. or
SoodsIrfceived by every steamer. s-25-im
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

ri J. BIGGER. AiIoi ney al lsws's- )
ii. gon. Once over knsh's bank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

b. y. BONHAM. W.
OONHAM q HOLMES. Attornsv', ~ !.
- ONCE In Bush block, betw cen ~.
ourt. on Comuerrial street. -<e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

STELLA SHERMAN. - Typewp,,, ?
- commerctas stenog' Apply, One =
IL, Gray block. The best OF work ac1ss ~ y.
SOnable rates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29

JOHN A ARSON. RIr.s
OARsON a FLEMING, Att rn.,s z
~ Counse ors Al Law, over Bushy y Y
salem. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
PROFESSIONAL AND nns1np.. !.
GRO. O. ms,.,,

=. n. DAEcf. GRO. q. ns,,s
n'ARCY a BINGHAM, Attorns...
~ Rooms l, 2 and 5, Darcy bss,,las1 1
tate street. speciai attention givss u
less In the supreme and cifcuit eon,,.. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
PEEs COLLECTED

By Marion county oniciaIs Angt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
A Family DiMculty .

Archie Mosier, arsstaurant cook, had
5an1 and Phoebe Carter arrested for
assault and battery on a warrant from
Justice II. A. JOhnson's court. The
case was called Tuesday, but an ad-
journment was taken until l o'clock
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
For Sale ataBargliil

am doing all my own slsugh'e eiirg n
sausage-making. Sell all fresh mesiis-n0
Irigsrator products. Free delivery IN d.
shop opposite brewery.
CHAS. WOfZ6W.
6.l-tf ProplAA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-29
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

CIR ctreuIation-we chziIesss cos.V4st
soa win Asy Newspaper IOufsi1e 4
Portland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
DOINGS IN MARS.

A good many mundane telescopes
habitually converge on Mars, most of
them, in fact, of late, as that ruddy orb
presents constantly changing phenom-
ena and seems to be throwing out
signals as if to attract our attention.
Now it unrolls new canal as long as
the equator nd as wide as the Baltic,
and again polar snowstorms of tremen.
dous magnitude and other meteorolog-
ical phenomena showing state of
great agitation in the aerial envelope of
the planet, and probably in the emotions
of its inhabitants, if it has any, point
still undetermined by the cohort of
Marian observers, notwlthstand ing the
longitude of their telescopes and the
latitude OF their slnereal speculations.
OF late two brilliant points OF light
have been signalled in the vicinity of
its antartic pole, and the question of
their origin and import just now
absorbs a good deal of astronomical
attention and gives rise to great
variety of opinions and speculatiors
concerning them. Whether they are
volcanoes or signal towers or fire
balloons, or the reflection of the Martial
mountain is not yet positively deter
mined, and perhaps will not be, and it
may be that they are neither, but only
some wandering astral will O. wisp
Pickering there in the midheavens,
bewlldering to the sublnary star gazer,
and promising no influence whatever
on our own political, social or financial
conditions. But as we inhablt the
sister planet of that bioodsbot orb,
heavens carbuncle, shedding the ray
and the madness of wine through stellar
deeps, we cannot, of course, escape a
| certain interest in its phenomena
| though it may sometimes be over
worked, like Rufus Choate's celebrated
partlclple,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
WONDERFUL BRIDGE OF AGATE.

During a trip through Arizona
short time ago, remarked a traveller
recently, | came across a most re.
markable natural bridge spanning
a chasm about fifty feet wide. The
bridge is formed by an immense tree
of agatlzed wood. The tree had
fallen many years before and become
inbedded in the silt of some great
inland sea or water overflow. The
silt became in time sandstone aud
the wood gradually passed through
the various stages OF naturalization
until it is now agate. Fully fifty feet
OF the tree rest on one side of the
ravine and can be traced, but how far
the other end is buried in the sand
stone cannot be ascertained without
blasting away the rock. The trunk
varies in size from three to four feet
in diameter. Where the bark has
been torn away all the characteristic
colors OF agate are plainly seen and
under microscope the brilliancy of
the colorings is clearly brought out
in ALI beauty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
HEALTH-GIVING PERFUMES.

There seems to be, undoubtedly
is, something positively health and
nourishment and strength giving
in the influence of sweet and power
tul perfumes on the nerves-a subtle
something yet unexplained. What
we get of most value in the country,
physicians and philosophers say,
are the sweet smells OF grass and
flower and tree. 1t is not chiefly
the spirits, the alcohol, in cologne
that invigorates; it is the essence or
aromatic oils. The delight that a
rose gives to everybody is due to
some mysterious stimulus the rose
fragrance has for the nerves. Halt
the delight in walking in old lanes
in the country comes from the in
visible trailing streamers and floating
clouds of flower incense in the ait.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
AN ADVERTISING TRADE.

would like to have an ADVERTISE
ment inserted.
This is slogan that would resur-
rect a dead man behind the news
paper counter, and the clerk turned
as if moved by an electric current
and ejaculated:
Yes, sir; want the top of the col
umn, l pose?
No, 1 am not particular, said the
advertiser.
Want 1t inside next to the leading
editorials
Either page will answer, replied
the other.
Want a cut of deaths head and
marrow bones or a sore leg to make
it attractive. or a portrait of the
advertiser with long nair and
turned down shirt collar7
Clear type, black ink and white
paper are good enough for me, was
the response.
All right; want headline in type
an inch longer than jenkins ad. in
next column, or will you have it
upside down or your name in crook
ed letters like forked lightning all
oyer it2
No; plain straightforward adver
tisement in a space of four inches
will answer my purpose.
Good enough. Want about ten
inches of notice free, don't you.
Family history, how your grand
father BACKED Washington's boots
once; mention of yourself as a men,
Der of circulating library, church,
fire company, cooperative store,
base ball club and other important
public Positions.
The customer said he did not
care for any notice.
OF course, said the clerk, you
want paper sent to each member
of the firm; one tor yourself and
the privilege of taking half dozen
off the counter every week for the
next year or two because you adver
tise2
The gentleman expected to pay
for his paper, and asked the price
of his advertisement.
The delighted clerk figured it up,
and then asked:
II we send the bill around in about
a year, you can tell the boy when to
call again. cant your
No, will pay you now, said the
other taking out roll of bills.
The newspaper mans eyes bulged
as he said:
All! you want to ask for IS per
cent discount and IS per cent. of
for cash.
am ready to pay fair price for
value received. Tell me your regu.
lar rates and here is the money.
A beatihc expression spread over
the wan face OF the worn clerk, and
he mumured:
Stranger, when did you come
down, and when do you expect the
apostles along?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
THE ONE LAWGIVER.

One of the most distinctly marked
features of the Church of the present
day is the weakened hold which men
have of the doctrine of future retribu
ton. This is shown not by the altera-
ton of creeds and confessions, but by
the publication of books and pamphlets,
by the utterances of prominent men in
different communions and by the
action OF various local ecclesiastical
bodies. In these it is declared with
more or less emphasis that sin is not
eternal, and that one day all men with
out exception will be brought home to
happiness and to God. But if this be
true then there is no such thing as
retributon. All the penal sanctions OF
the law are changed into corrections
their real ultimate end being not the
satisfaction OF justice, but the reforma-
ton of the uansgressor. Sympathy
with the wrongdoer takes the place %
svmDathv with eternal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
CURIOUS REQUESTS.

Curious requests Assuredly there
have been a good many OF them in this
world--most of them unjust. Strictly,
We suppose, we should speak of be-
quests with regard only to personal
property, and talk of "devise" for the
realty, just as the testament should
deal with the personal and the Twill"
with the real; but the greater in both
cases has long ago included both, and
bequest it may therefore be. There IS
refreshing quaintness about some of
the old requests. Walter lie Taillour,
for instance, in 1905, according to the
will recorded in the City of London
Court of Hastings, left "to Richard his
son the reversion of tenement held
by Richard lie Bakere for life, receiving
yearly, Immediately after the testator's
death, rent of half mark and weekly
one penny tart in respect Of the said
tenement" He also left fourpence to
London Bridge. There is, however, a
spirit of geniality about this will which
is very different to that of the man who
left his son in-law Zone penny to buy
him whistle"
One man leaves his money to his
son con condition that he shave off his
moustache )" another leaves his to his
nephews "on condition that they rise
at a O'Clock in the summer and (
clock in the winter )" another leaves
his to friend con condition that he
always wears black )" another that the
fortunate man should always wear a
mourning ring. "Surely," they say,
eve can do as we like with our own
and they do it, at least to their own
satisfaction. There was John Reed,
for example, who left his head "to be
prepared so as to be used as the skull
of Yorick in the play of Hamlet by
Shakespeare" having evidently felt the
inconvenience of not having an article
of the kind in stock. There was DR..
| Wagner, who left his limbs to different
friends for dlssecting purposes there
was Or. Ellerby, who left his heart TO
one man, his lungs to another, and his
brain to another, TO be preserved from
decomposition, and pleasantly added,
'If either of the gentlemen named fail
to execute this, l will come and
torment them until they shall comply"
thus reminding US of the Mr.. Zlmmer-
man who desired, in 1870, to be
buried plainly and in decent manner
"and II this be not done | will come
again-that is, if l can !"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
THOUGHT IT A TIP.
The Pullman Porter and the Missing Pack
age of Money.

After Mr.. Scadds left the station
he experienced a severe shock upon
discovering that a packet of bank
notes which he was taking to the
city was nowhere about his per-
son.
He must have left it in the Pull.
man car.
I'll 60 to the superintendent
office and make my loss known, he
thought and he did. l left a pack
age containing 5000 in bank notes
in Pullman car not half an hour
ago, said Mr., Scadds to the official.
Which train2
The one which arrived at 9.I5.
Have you your pullman check?
Fortunately he had, and this
enabled the superintendent to send
tor the conductor.
He soon arrived, for he had not
finished the report OF his trip, and
was still in the building.
Conductor. said the superintend
did you see anything of a package
left in your car?
No sir.
Porter didn't turn anything over
to you.
No sir.
Bring the porter here.
He was brought.
Did you see anything Of small
packet after the passengers lift your
car.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

aggressive cloud at the lamp, ele'
waited his chin and looked at Jackson
Peters.
Peters rested his cheek in his
hand and seemed thoughtful, After
Some seconds he drew long breath
and said, Jones may trouble you
t. tell US when this interesting and
valuable incident took placer
Certainly, jackson. certainly. In
the summer of 1871.
Peters smiled. Then he said, The
photograph, Jones, is given later
date by the more advanced histor-
ians and archaologists. You are,
Jones, guilty OF anachronism.
No doubt, Jackson, no doubt,
answered Jones. Most men who
tell the truth are shall not lie to
avoid an anachronism-no, not i'll
am guilty of anachronism with every
word | utter-if my whole life be-
comes one vast anachronlSm.
Truth Jackson, truth first truth
always.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

Yes, sab.
You haven't turned It inn
Why no sab. 1t was a lot o!
money sab.
Precisely. Where is it now.
Here, sab.
1t was produced from an inside
pocket.
Mr.. Scadds eyes frightened
when when he saw the roll. That's
it, he exclaimed. He counted the
money, and it was all there the
entire $1,000.
Look here, porter, said the super
intendent severely, l want to know
why you did not bring the package
to me the moment you got your
fingers on it.
Why sab, replied the mar, with an
injured air, s'posed the gemman
had left it for a tip. sab. That's
why, say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

1t is very curious fact that the
age at which men marry seems to
be getting constantly later. Now
adays, indeed, men are still bachelors
at an age when their grandfathers
were heads Of families. At the age
OF "a years only twenty men out OF
100 are married, and even up to 80
years nearly one halt still remain
single. The women do betteSn
the age of "a ueasls
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
The cLoTHENe STRIKE.
Boston Contractors Are with the Striking
Garment Makers.


BOSTON, Sept 22.-The determination
Of the striking garment workers to aght
for what they consider their rights has
not grown less. They have held many
meetings, and each one seems to have Civ
en- them fresh courage, and several hope
ful signs have been notod.
Most Important among these is the
growing certainty that the sympathy Of
the contractors Is with the strikers. The
contractors were in session for several
hours discussing tho scale Of prices 20 be
presented to the manufacturers, and the
prices finally agroed upon raise the weges
Of the employees from 80 TO 90 per ceRt
and wiz be practically restoration OF
rates paid before the business depression
set in year ago. These prices will be
presented to the manufacturers today and
the contractors seem to fell confident thas
they viii be accepted, as they are no high
er than those paid in New York
Considerable interest is felt ss to what
the New York operators will do with a
large quantity Of work which is known
to have been sent TO that city from some
Boston houses. 1t was announced that
two of the leading manufacturers In tho
city have agreed Co increase the prices as
demanded. The manufacturers have no
tilted the contractors to return all unan-
shed garments to the warehouses. What
this move portends cannot be ascertAined,
and the strikers are anxiously awaiting
resultg
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
FIGURING FOR SECOND.
New York's Great Club Must
Now Watch Its Position,
TO KEEP BOSTON IN BACKGROUND

Strong Chester Club which Played Hero
Last Saturday Defeats the PhiIadeiphis
oolta--osher sporting Events Of Inter
est.
The New Yorks and Pittsburgs fought
twelve inning draw yesterday, darkness
finally putting an end to 1t. Charley
Farrell was unfortunate enough to make
errors that lost the game. This will
necessitate the playing two game n
Pittsburg To-day. The Baltimores
meanwhile won rather easily at st Louis,
while the Bostous had picnicsin Louis.
vile, According to the percentage
column this morning, the Baltimores are
thirty three points shead of the New
Yorks, who lead the Boston by twenty
four points. Ia order to win the
championship, the Baltimores can lose
three Of their remaining seven games
while the NeH Yorks are winning eight
straight The New Yorks eau hold
second place by winning six out OF eight
games while the Bostons take eight
straight Chicago defeated Philadelphia
sgain, and Washington beat Cleveland
by run.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
There Is Some Improvement, bat Room
Tor Lots More.


NEW YORK. Sept e2-R. g. Dun &
Co. Is weekly review OF ade snys to-day:
PleRty of material for encouragement
and also for discouragement can be found
by those who seek that and nothing else.
But business men who want to sec the
situation exactly az it is f@d accounts so
far conflicting that 1t is difilcult to strike
d balance In those departments Of in
enstry and trade In which tho deferred
business and the demand for replenish-
ment Of stocks have not been exhausted
there is obvious improvement, and in
some the business is not only larger than
last year, but larger than two years ago
In Others the exhaustion OF the tempo
rary demand has brought disappointment
because it was smaller than was expected
and because the remaining delnaAd aD-
pears uncomfortably light. In the aggre-
gate business is about tenth larger Khan
last year, bnt still falls about 20 per cent
below a full volume for tho season
The iron business, after its great in
crease OF output last month, shows disap,
Pointing weakness at all eastern and cen
tral markets. with consumption mot large
enough to keep fairly employed the mills
ia operation.
In tho minor metals speculation has ad-
vaneed both In tin and copper little. but
without evidence Of increasinR aonsump-
tion. In boots and shoes the demand con-
tinues large with many sales from stocks
and orders for quick delivery and otheE
Indications that repienishment Of stocks
) not yet completed.
In textile fabrics there has boon dis
tinct decEease in trade az initial stocks
for She next season have been ordered,
and dealers are now waiting for the retail
trade to give encouragement fer further
purchases The lun In trade may be only
temporary, bus Is felt the moro as It fol
lows the erowding Of orders for several
months into a few weeks.
The strikes at Fall River and Nav Bed
ford have not ceased, and about a dozen
additional cotton mills have gon6 into
operation elsewhere, several with reduced
wages, bus the orders for the present ART
narrow and much smaller than usual.i al
though recent advances IN price are main
taincd
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
sHEEHAN TALKS.
He Thinks Thaeher Is the Most Available
Candidate.

He Thinks Thaeher Is the Most Available
Candidate.
ALBANY, Sept. 22.-Instead Of leaving
town for Buffalo Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan after his long conversation with
Mr. Hill went to the Kenmore hotd and
staid there until this morning. A reporter
saw the lieutenant governor. After some
urging he said:
"No one candidate more than another
was talked Of, and what conversation
there was was general.
"What do you think Of Mr.. J. b.
Thaohers was asked
II think Mr.. Thacher Is one Of the
most available candidates we have yet
mentioned. I believe IL he was nominal
ed he would be elected. y
Are any candidates for lieutenant gov
ernOr under discussion
II have not given the matter any
thought and l have not heard anybody
mentioned.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Fought Hard for Eight Rounds

Jimmy Rodgers had his hands full last
night when he ran up against Joe Flynn.
another local pugilist, in sn eight-round
contest at Liberty en- gine house. Flynn
set furious pace for his rival, but shis
eyebrow was mashed down over his
left optic and his shoulder was badly
cut by straight arm blow from
Rodgers. A shower Of blows onEhis face
however, and bloody nose made
Rodgers groggy, and had the fight con-
timed he surely would have lost. Ref
cree John Duffy called the fight draw.
dlynn and Glszler were time.keepers.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
CREEDON rs ALL RIGHT.
No Eenson why He shoald not Give
FiizsImmons a Hard FIght.

FAiIstmNnNhH q tAAfu tlN0N.
The story now going the rounds Of the
papess about Dan. Creedon's attack Of mus
cular rheumatism and how he cured Il in
time to train for la contest with Fitzsim.
mons. which takes place in New Orleans on
September e6ih. has aroused no little discus.
sion in the sporting circles.
Creecon'a own version of It rs told to a re-.
porter Of the st. Losls Chronicle. in the
presence Of his hacker and manager. Col
John D, Hopkins, was 70 the effect that he
first took cold hy going from the stage IN a
persplration TO cold dressing room. The
trouble prc gressed rapidly and when ordin.
airy remedies did not give relief, physicians
were called, but they also failed TO hit upOn
tbs right treatment. BY this time his mus-
cles were swollen and his joints 50 stiif as tc
make him utterly useless.
Il was now apparent that sosnething out
OF the ordinary must be done or Creedon's
days as apugilist were nuMbersd.
Te make matters worse Creeaon had a
lucrative engagement TO help train Jim
Corbett for his fight with Mttchen, which he
would have TO give up.
Col. Hopkins at last discharged the physi-
clans and took the case IN his own hands
He prescribed Or. Williams Pink Pills whish
Creedon took with the best results, as is
shown by the fact that q short time alter
ward he started for Jacksonville. Fla ID
train Corbett. He withstood the change oi
climate and has had no return OF the trouble.
That's the rheumatism story ia q nutshell
and anyone wishing to back Creedon IN tbs
coming contest need give the rheu matism nc
second thought.
DIR. Williams Pink rills have not only
proved an infallible specific for muscular
rheumatis m. but some Of the most noted
pugilists and sthletes have found IN them
sure method Of creating new blood and new
tissue. These pills act directly on the nerve
centres and hold the life forces at the high
est ebb. The kidneys and liver are kept IN
perfectly healthful condition and every
function properly performed. All these con
stitute reserve force upon which Ia,
athlete can aw at all times with the bes
ragults
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
sportIne News Notas.

Charlie McKeever and G. J. Moriarity
signed artisles yesterday afternoon TO
box six rounds in Wilmington, October
TO-
Pitcher Clark, Of Dover, stopped in
this city this morning on his way to
Chester, where he will pitch for that
club this afternoon In one OF the decid.
ing games OF the Delaware county
championship series
On September % the butchers Of this
city will play baseball with the Chester
meat cutters. and after beating them wilt
serve them with a banquet in German
Hall
Treasurer Bandy of the baseball game
between city railway men and the city
butchers yesterday divided the $54. net
profits, equally between the two hos
pitals
Evening journal., 1894-09-22

minglon yes' erday
Jacob B. Maxwell, who has been in
daily attendencs At The Esston Fair,
auived home last evening
Joseph Trimble, Of Sha nakia, Pa is
STOPPING al leading hostelry Il ere
U S Psdley, who has been living on a
farm near town for some time. has gone
to Dillon, Montana, for his health air
Padley Is Threatened with consumption
and his trip West is taken with view
to ward off that disease
Miss Marv Peasenton has returned
from an enjoyable visit among Whining
on friends
Miss Bessie Reynolds will entertain
! g. many friends at q dance This evening.
Evening journal., 1894-09-22
Chester defeats The Phlne Colts.

Chester's powerful team Of amateur
ball players tackled the Philedelphia
State League team yesterday and sue
ceeded in administering TO them \ severe
This Is the club which the Rockfords Of
this city, held down SO we'll last Satur-
day at the Union street grounds. Yes
terday's score was as follows:
Chester ..............5 8 O O-l5
Philadelphia ....l o 90 l o.
Earned runs-Chester, Z PhllAdelphia. l.
Two-base hlts-News 2; Sweeney. 2; Conahan,
Murray, Hustice Haiaht. Three base hits
WeigRnd. Home run-Chllds. Struck out
Chester, 3; Philadelphia, o. Time, las. Um-
pirs-Maxwen.