davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Newspaper Laws.


Dir. Tuckerman, editor of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions of
the United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington Post, as
the result Of his Investigations. the fol
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct
J.. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to enew their sub
cription.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all a~rrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the office
to which they are directed. they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers nov to other
places without informingth the publisher
and the papers sent TO the former ad-
doess, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the of
fee or removing and leaving them un-
called for, is prima facie evidence OF
evidence of intentional fraud.
8. If subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end OF
the time, if they do not wish to con
tinue takingi il otherwise the publish.
er is authorized to send it. and the sui
scriber will be responsible until an eH
press notice, with payment of all ar
rearages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such tina
: newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper ant
refuses to pay for it. Under this Law
. the man who allows his subscription tt
e rHL along for some time unpaid ant
then orders it discontinued, OF order
the postmaster to mark it refused
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepublisher, leaves himself liable t.
arrest and fine, the same as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

1t is a liberal educator TO every member of
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money thar you can obtain in any other
omr.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Send $3.50 to this Office, and ecure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
RANGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

n the Ealsn papeFs we're " make
half a. much f1ss about the not build
iDg of the jBts mill a. the Eastern ore
gDn papers have oyer their asylum
matter, they would not have room for
anything elss ia their columns. 10Th
institutions we're ordered bullt and
money appropriated for them At the
same time. IL wa decided by the
powers that be that We should moi
have the jutS mill 1t present and DOt
On constitutional grounds either. The
JOUEHAL urged the state 0fiiciais,tO be-
gin w0fk on that Eastern Oregon asy.
Igm sDd meyer Oppo~sd II 10 any way,
but when the injunction suit came II
simply stopped. Nov that those pso'
pie have shown what bOgs they could
De, oil Western Oregon cares very llt.
tls wbsthsf they ever get Il or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

BgyiDg D>ekst knives fof Legislators
IL pfsl,sDly Daa the greatest plscs N
NlsaDm that ever wa lDdolged 1D by
ti,s state n OIsg0D, bat c,DI'afsd With
seHs ~ the sily eDDmsDiA, Icing
naas on tBs suDjeet W tls press u the
sists u u t'yly plofousd, Why don't
ss8s " tLsss reform sdtss tAskls
sonsibiDg DiEgsT than laes kslfs'
1Bsgs osFtaisly OsEbt " " S,sAstiiiDg
n gfeatsI llDp,IiAsas 4, o,ssldsf lg AZ
iLlA great stats. WY dDg'i tlisss
llssas n tlis l,sspis ssy . rsfd fo'
isilsi pyDlle foads, lSwsf iSllfssil
fgslELis, oilsaGsf saiisol b'sgks, iis'
pfsysg g,sliiads ~ tsssiisD, - suns
~ ills isHnDssial,is tiisKs ibAi uill
as.isi Nv llgbisgigE tiis common boz
df8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Pendlston ITib0nSs It has ioug ben
eonesded that there wa nscSssity fof =
oFsDch ssgl1ra in this section, and
Union wa the place. notEithstaDdiDg
tbe bumLsr IL eandid2tss 10 the field,
gsz elected by the eonmIssiOu - the
INST dkzirabIe place foF the IoeatioD u
sach sn iDstltGtion, and AZ L CaiOD the
branch asylum will be IOOsted. And
nov that al ohslructiOns " ils speedy
construction have been removed. it il
N be boped tat work viii commence
Al once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
eeEsoY Hgrns

ME. w. W. PInley, q r. PsGi, gen
eral traGIe naaAa1sr, and 4f. r. r.
-helby, og 5eattIs, assistant zsnSraa
tsAsie manager q the Great SOsthSSn
railway, bslisge> thas the e'0ntry trIo-
Dfary n the Great SOrthSrn railway
Will afford a large fed fOr the
usod,et u OrszOn, snd that = rn4rkst
can be oDeDsd sp, part of Vnien has
hitherto been inaeesesiDls.
4 eoontry where 100G00Ooo oasnsls
II wheat Il rzised within . tsrritOrg
tsibatagy u Grand Fogks, Worth
Dako4a, l. practically without fruit,
especially IL the VARIETY raised 10
abundance ln OFszOD, aud this large
dlssne4, the gsDtIsnn4o beiieVe, shosds
. RTaod OppOStgnIty fos OfsgOn fruit
TaleeEs. Mr.. 5bsiby says that the Great
northern railway intesds doing al
ia ia pONsr ~ have the fruit Of Oregon
taken ia there. RoE ys@zs California
has had 40 almost szei1siys nOnOpolg
u the bgsiDess Of this character there,
and there IL 10 reason why Oregon
cannot s0Dplsot that stats. The fruit,
Mr.. sbelby says, "a oi 81 gOod quality
and variety, and Oregon hAs the
advantage of freight rates, owing o q
shorter d>tabes.
MIR. shelly beIlsVas there IL . great
future ia stOSe fOf the fruit-faissfs II
Oregon II they will awaken N thslT
D0@sib8htles, and push their fruit " the
font. 10 pfones alone, At the present
lOv price u 8 cents per po0nd. he says,
a Zroes beDent Of tSllO can ~ realized
On twenty acres properly utilized. Mr..
shelby u ffuitgrOWer himseif and
OWns Ops II the largest pFuDs orchards
ln the B08ss basiD, 10 Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
- o.. 1919 coart Mearn.a.

A supplement u the London GazetJe,
iss1Gd Gept. H., contained the following:
Lind Chamberlain = Office. .-Orders
for the curt gOinZ into mourning this
day far his late royal highnsas the
CoIDts he Paris, cousin ~ her majesty,
the qnseB--namely, the ladies 20 wear
black dresses, white glOYes, black ~
white sbOes, feathers and fans, pearls,
diamonds Or plain gold Or silver orna-
I0ents. The gsntlemen ~ wear black
cart dress, with black swords and
Eueklsa, the court tO change the mourn.
ing On Tuesday, the 18th inst The Ia
dias ~ wear black dreases with cOlOred
1bbOns, 6OWsfs, feathers Or ornaments
g gray Or white dresses, with black
TibiOns, hOweTs, feathers aud ornaments.
The gentlsmen ~ continue the same
mourning, and On Friday, the zIst, the
oOuTt ~ gO Out u mourning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
HoW's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollar re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls CstaTrb Cure.
r. j. CHENEY 81 Co, Toledo. D.
We, the undersigned have known r.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable Ia a
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their ifm.
West n Tfuan, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q. Walaing, KinnAn a Mar
un, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, %.
Halps CAtsrrh Cure II taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface ~ the system. Tea
tlmODials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
ne. EOld by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
MOST SERTEElDLE COLOR.
Pzshisn and Economy Both 4P-
prove Black ClOthiRg-

An Easy Way q Eszs DTsfng Cot
ton, Wool SILK and Rszshers Esad-
ny C1loEsd EzEdsor1s Blzck-
Use Only DiznozA DTss-Abs1-
lzSelT Past Black
IL s ouly within tie last Few yeals
that is hAs been paasibls foE al mex
perienesd peEson % dye black that
voold not eTock, ksee Or wash or.
Even miIJ-6ysd blzek gDo6s were
rarely absolutely k4st-
The adgsnt of three dianond dys
lset blzzks,- FIX V0sJi ,f9r e5st0n sld f,s
silz zod kesfhers--hss cEznzs1 al thi-.
EOS With u esrt psckszs u Ole u
Ibese dgss. the hfsg tTiaI gives psrfgct
s8eesss. The dirsisslDus "a LfEs psSz-
azes ere - pain sn1 simple tnst ever.
. child can get DesJsr fss8lLs LB4a Lns
sxpsgisnesd dyer esD0.d q fsF yesrs ago.
The prevailing lzs0iDa f1r black
st0ekiDzz, f-athsrs, zoTbs- ard ciOazs,
and The tact that anything cs1 ~ o..
Orsd sith diamond dges Dl4cz tiis
gill not fade OF crock sLpl&iHs tbSIF 81
ln1sf universal use.
The peculiar way N which TIE diz~
mOnd dye fat Dls1k4 are m2de Elges
them . great sUpegIOsigy over all OLber
nstbGds Of hOaIs d. einZ.
Tb~rs are soLns fOFty OtbSr c,JlOfs d
dIsmOnd dJea, each Of which = thur
D0ziiiy Fsli2hls, snd - s0peTiDf % lmi-
LstiOBs a. sUnljzbt - ~ Hi0oaIIzbts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
EIposans v 0laagsI u TsmpsTslaTs

fuiiig nleH sfg nsnsikpuy ilHilr ~
dsDssf sasins ~ sudden ehapgss N
isulaTsiHff. s0Helimss hpip beet ~
odd. ssiiifiinnss ils fsYrfsf
nsgfy ibafn, ilsFrlips hroiplAig
~ ihs n A. A. snisg GoW tfsisI
l1sll, HiIssd islndDp, fsbIusiy y
lbils
- asslis ~ issI mg irfilmppg a.
illf Fslus ~ Alle'sgts fpippF flsslfis
bsgF assa than lpi psip lu ihf bsDf
snd Jds allsinE fipip ihruuslie ana
gilsf eHuNs pfFff pihipi asnFihf
i,enrnl ifpiH ilFlf sppllesilOn lhfl
go ssslly spplls4 sHd yfig eYiHiuiiihF
1b,sf ssEsssa - ! sg 10 pYplie asit
sbisb ipseFfs Fspspff ~ HYaasn
sliAnssf ~ isHiaisiHffi aiii ~ sfil if
kasp . supldg ~ AlleHtf fWnui
Flssisis ln iiifN lrHiuspifsps p
nissaeih lilh sa upps ihF > bsl'
fgsitni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Tho Hsy y A Miller pastoT n ths
hsthG,dist church at faTiey, roosptly
dfOys OYm ~ lasoado h. witness tbf
rsess tboTs ~ bacains ~ efoltsd shot
bis mind gave way, aHd b. NAs taken
~ ths gesidsu0s - Richard Bake.
shsTs hs II " posant 49, bas faDfy
faT iasi h0ftas RHd OaEs foYsfsl ~Ju
Aanna ia HlanalNn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

have seem ths Prince ~ Wales sey'
sTai timaa, bat cDuld detect gery little
difference between bis attire and that
n q we'll dressed New YOfkm eEcspi
that be garments did n0t NJ o. we'll
His cats arc Wrinklsd IN the hack, and
thsy 10 nOG set ~ we'll ~ formerly
Tho fact IL that tho prince IL getting
very atOst, mOrs and mOre liks Henry
vii sVsfy day, aud kDgiish tailor
si6m ~ have talent ~ ht only tall,
iank. sihoNy guafdsmsu. hhoft, styul
psrsODs cannot wear YoTy lDDss. easj
httlBg olOthss Vogue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Jiss psHalsisis 1dbgss ~ Gstspi
lss,ls KlYsss gs1y Eisplle sse,ysi ~ .
bsisg ~ lis gwn tswp wbg shs~isa'
isilS,ialy laliyfpisd ~ aei " hpHissiiy
ashygiaH " sliiss 90 wss l,sAsisF
siess iiis Isllf.sa Saas, sssfs u Igss
slsbhsias iiif glllgs,s, siisfs bs sss
nsilass " gsiy asliialsisiy isS dose
llls bissksis An1 ssls lDls iAs Wsisii
1bs l,sllalafl sss ssi,,isiis9 i.steea
tisasgfs ~ iiis sisli ~ ibs HIsisp'
isflHs 3 bsib is'ss sslesiallg sbils
lslaiHlss gn bls lsissp bis Salts ~
i,sifl bil senasf Nss Uslasiignlsa w.
NJ alsiiisy pbsH ihs silspHsf hsiita
hsls illf t,ilg wsisis iiis lligp igfs "
. llsN alggHs9 tgg 1bf ~, n y
asla aaf . iiiif sin ~ 90 pspliif
sasa sls,gi b gssif whs, silsi SsiilnE
ills sslssl nnsllf ssifi ilaiH bis fi'saisfi
was n,,sf ills salss f's hif lsilgaitlap
i.sil 80 NbsHp" siiiasi ssiiihk
~ fgHisl acknowledgements she
llsiits ~ sRFiHF bis Hs,iif M aiasi w
fsialsf . Hlla Hltasi fpiH ibf Nsliia
lslsiss 49, bs Uis ssYlnT ssiFiis ssslp
sl.a.laslsg 40 lslsHkels sss igt,tsssa
~ ~ 80 iik ~ ~ hslag ii,si NJ
80 hia ~ lhsgpR lbis lsil ~ ll,t i'ssi
I fHN iif lfa.tisF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Prizes CdTTszs bT Tslsgrzph-Loezl
a. Portland Quotations.
SALE1t, Ogtsber .. 4 .. m--Omcs
DAILY CAPITAL JOg ESAL- lbsOSa-
tiors for day aud % 70 hogr of xulux 70
cEess were AZ kolb07Es-
.ALE.M PFIoDCCE NAkEET-
BUTCHkz srOCE.
VsaLs-drsssed 4 cts.
Hozs-drsssssi 5
Live eatEis-I n Zs.
5besp--alI7s SI.g5.
NILL PEIcEz
Salem MlhDE ca. quotes. F1o1F
10 wholesale Iots e2is. R@s2u s2sB
Ban 81 bGIz, S1S saeked- 5horrs tI3
Hlf Chop feed 81 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 esnts PER b1sheL
HAY AND GEAIs.
Oats Ia Z2fe-
Hay-BaIe,1, old s7Gs; bsw cheat
g.; n@U tinotby g. -
FAEN PEODCCTS-
Wool-Besg, I0e.
HOps-=uall sale : 70 I0c-
E,zxs-IH trade n
Batter Bess dairy. 15f1ls taneJ
creamery. S5c.
Cbesse--lg % Is eta
Farm su1ozsd nseass-Baeou IL;
1sms, y; shoulders, 2.
POfasOes &c.
OniOls-z cenfs
FEClTs-
Apples 50c %.
T0nstoss, ~: 10.
q sfDces. 75s b..
Hssfs-In trade, &c b0.
LIVE POULTEY.
% tsy-Hsns, Sc; ROSTERS NOD
wanted; oil ducks not wanted; yOong
ak, Z; young chickens, g.
PDETLASD QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Feed. sss
Eogr-P Portland, tZ-4J; Wallz Walk,
" -; graham, s2i5, superhne, @-Do
White, Z7G3Oci grey, Z5G23e
roiIed, ia bags, t5.75tgS.OO; baFTels,
s. 01lgS. u; ezsss. S3.75.
Potatoes NJ 6'jc per sack.
HAy-Best, tlOlgll per tot.
WoOl-yalley, 7CgSc-
MilIstuffs-Bran, SlS; shorts, sl3;
chop feed ,tl5 per tOE; chicken wheat.
6Ol9sS5c per esntaI.
HOp4--DulI, Safe.
Hides-green, .alted, 90 he BE, IN
der ~ Ia, S(eszci sheep pelts, l0lgS1e.
Daley Produce
ButtsT-OregOn fancy creamery, ne
Z7Ic; fancy dairy me- 224e; fair 70 good,
l5lsl74c; common, l24c.
Cheese Oregon ga lOc per pound;
Young American, 9(zl0c; 5Niss imp,
2OlzZ1c; Dom. Halle.
EgzS-Oregon, ZZic per dozen.
Poultry old $3.50 per doz
en-; yOupg,SllsZ50; ducks, ,t2l1S; young
geese, ts.5OgB7.0O; turkeys, Nozzle.
Beef-Topeteers, 2iG24c per ID; fair
% good steers, Zfg2ic; cows, llc@2c;
dressed beet. 81 l1,5c
MuttOn-Best sheep,tL75(92; choice
ewes, tl.6Olzl65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, t4.5O(14. Is.
light and feeders, -; dressed, 6!c per ID.
Veal-Smsll, choice, &c; large, 3C94c
per pound.
SAN PKAsCIsLO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, SG
Joe; do inferior, 5(9ec; do valley, lOS
nc.
HOps-QuOtable at Soil.
Potatoes Early Rose, 5Ot935c in
sacks; Burbanks, S5(15Oc per sack.
Oats Milling. g. l0t4LI5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
274 COMMERCIAL ST.
J. A. ROTAN.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY,

OFF -CE OF TIE SEcEErAET % STATE.
SALEN, or, september u les
Zee : . ii ro.S1 Wow Der y. TssI % fITrtsh
tee tollOTtnE arttc 81 tor TIE state % UreEon.
70 -essnns IeyAi cap, Il ?. No ruling. white,
a. cream. charter oak % >cDtch linen
~ reamz nrst-cLlSE coo grssa cote, n pkE,
NO. rall1g. hite ald-
EDJG No. 81 snIts envelopes, 90 No l rag.
XXX
"a Eruss railroad steel pens, No. I4s.
% aruss Gillott's steel pens. No so4-
Eroas GtlI0tE steel peas, No. SD1
3 gross EatsrOrooz r pens.
IL doz- PeeK, stow a wilcox . In kstAn Is, No.
toz. PecE. stow a = neo1's inEstands, No
"a,
ID doz- PECK, STOW a wneo1's in nkstAuds, No
Eg
u doz rvory solderS slneh standard
d0z- ivory folders 10 tncn coaxresa-
16z mUciL~ge cups, No. s.NOrgzns pateat.
10 dcz mueilags stands, reservoir No & mo-
EAn's patent.
reanas Parier's treasury oIotfInx paper, -
) z oss No. Eagle reoo der lead peuciIa,
style so.
dcz- 5art0cds premium naid, quartz.
~ dOZ. -La1orc's writing nuld, quarts
Is dDE gummed STUB files, NO. Il, lIxl5 in
IS doa- DupJs1 cupboard Lester clips.
10 doI Fsbsr's rubber rulers. l[iach tt
Is d0L- steel eraSers, Rogers, No. l'.l4s. bone.
dOz steel erzssT's, ROgzr's No. Is lfsy ebony
% boxes Faoers No. Es rubber hands, as
5 gross FsbeT's Lead pencils, No. !, hs12son,
gilt
4 gross FabsT's lead pencils, No. 2, round
git.
Is d0Z. Fsosr's patent ink and pencil ruboe:
er4sers, Mammoth.
8co NeGiiI's patent paper lastsners, No. ?
fat head.
800 NeGiu's patent paper fasteners, No. 4
dat head
IS d0E table pads To hold paper .Is124 inches
strong leather tips.
y dOz waste paper baskets, ero@s-bar No. {
GIDs hemp tEine, No =
dOZ =a1fJrd's mucilag4, quarts.
A. the same time separate bids will be Fe
cs.ysd tor u dozen nne penknives, 20 be de
seribed oy trade numbers. samples TO be ex
hlbIted-
Bids should Be marked Proposals for eta
uonery.H
None 1ut the best quality of goods will b.
accepted.
The right 10 reject any or All bids IL reserves
Al the above articles to be delivered At salem
or or before January lsts5.
Advertised only in the statesman, the Jour
naI AID ths Indepe eadent OF salem
GEO. W. MBRIDE,
s-2f cHn Secretary OF state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs
colds aud consumption. hfs. Gather
iDe Black, NJ i.e Roy, N, v, says ~
tO0k one bottle ~ Parks Cough syrup
4 acted like magic. stopped my oough
aud I Am psffretly we'll nov. Bold ~
Iunu a Brooke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

A nuHtlHRtoa ilHd pst0ihDH rlHfk
stamped . letter fho oiAHl day which
ol,uisiHsd 80 sFpltslge 1he tblDs wont
"a ana nnsily kiilod bim l0uisYillg
fssna JpafBsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Az increase ia the United States
army IL advocated by Gen. ScbO6eld.
KatiODs for ,se present. force are cOOked
with Dr. Phces Cream Baking Pow
,leF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

"A il,s lslnis yltsep sspis ls,s lsFlf
lslleh sia asefs fsssiif isef isAfAi'.
sta s,alf ~ bsi iasafHi isaf leh'i'
fflssnls sHa i,eliss sssglis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Willis Bros. Il Co., Dry Goods.
Pinkhsm & Sanford, Ailliners.
Gilbert, Patterson Il Co., Grocers.
Strong's Bakery and Restaurant.
Fred A. Legg, Druggist. Patent med
icines excepted.
K. &. Small, Clothing.
+. :. Dearborn, Stationer.
Krausse Bros, Shoes.
Mimic d Waters, Cigars and Tobacco.
Brooks q Salisbury, Guns.
Gray Bros, Hardware.
Cherrington & Bro. Photos.
Geo. e. Will, Music.
Cheap, Cheap, Cheap! Perfumes,
Face Powder aud Toilet Articlss,
cheaper than ever at Fred Legg's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

Hosiery aud underwear IN sbund
anoe ~ The New Y0fk itsekst,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

pYsf ssslfi ~ ~ hssn
Nnffi MHllfi
a ialf ! NNYl1 lnipaii
NufNl hhfis
A gn.a Nfw feliFi "A
VA uilisl nlnsgs ~ Isfts iea
Il4t llsllfusellllilf tNu alll 49,
&c. Nyls hsISly Lgbp 4
hnsts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
cALIEOksIA ExPKEsss TRAE-EUs nAiLft
TwEEs PoETIAsD AEDaT

Above trains stop a. al slslloaa ng-
Portland u Albany ineluEigei also ~ leAks-'
shsdd, Halssy, Harrisburg, Janetl9l ~
lFVlnK, Eugene ana All stations RON hl'es-''
" Ashland inelusiye
ansEBURS HAIL DAlLI,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

es-fzi sc1Is Szd sloo.l elaasstzg prog
srs1ss a. r. ?. ?. PT1cEIy AAa- PoEs
Rocs azd PccaGsf1nz-
aDz7ssy-zLD, No A1g. liza lsfs,3,
II sa7 spsak "a tAe nlS1ea. Lssals u
yczR raa1fci1s frc1 NJ va T@sscn84
fr6Btss.Rs. IEak 81sfcss1 VIA ns4rS
1faaasA, eEa1rtsT a11 rke1nat1Hn1 ter
~ yasra' Vaa tgsats6 b7 the Te-y o.sss
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

J. a Entan haa -rsturned 70 salem Aad
opener "a nit1rs buxt1ess AZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
Immature Debutantes.

''There is one senseless custom that 1
should like 10 see abolished remarked
woman of the world the other day. land
that is the introduction. of the half-edu-
Gated and undeveloped gir-s into society at
the obviously immature age of eighteen.
I saw ha.f-educated,'' she continued, for
whatever the amount Of learning and ac-
conplishments crammed into their poor
Iitt-e heads before that time it is impos-
sible that the mind can receive and digest
a frst-class education before twenty or
twanty-one 1t would not be expected of
the c.everest boy, nor would it be advis-
abe. for learning, / take 1t, should not be
'bo,ted' any more than food, but should be
absorbed slowly and inward.y digested to
really develop the intellect. So why should
a girl whose mind is quite as crude, If not
cr1der. than her brothers at that age be
supposed TO be finished just at the time
when she might really study to advantage?
Moreover. il is not fair either to nous en-
trees to force these bread and butter misses
into our social life and expect that We
should ask them to our dinners and opera
boxes.
1T Is really dreadful to have a crowd of
raw recruits enter the ranks of society
wear after year, expecting recognition and
consideration, and mothers make great
mistake in introducing their daughters at
an age when they cannot hep being at a
disadvantage There Is no use Of forcing
yea upon the market. People do not like
II and never viii. Let these children have
their own dancing classes and their own
reunions, but for their own sakes, if not
for ours. keep them out of genera. society
until they are twenty al east. IN. Y.
Tr11huna
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
TOO LUXURIOUS FOR TEXAS.
Why Senator Reagan Feared to Let
His Constituents See Bath Room.

An amusing anecdote is told by the
Washington Capital on the genial ex-Sena-
tor Reagan of Texas. A short time before
he left the senate one of his -ong-haired
s.Ouch-hat constituents, with a voice like a
fog horn (Which he used freely in all poll
tea meetings) came to see Judge Reagan.
The Texas statesman had then been in the
senate a number Of years The hoe in the
creek and the lucid waters of the mill
pond had almost faded from his memory.
He had learned TO enjoy the marble bath
tubs. the silver spigots, the dainty per-
fume. the menia- service of the hankies.
He went sightseeing with his influential
fel.Ow-citiZen, but after considerable exer-
ton got away from him TO refresh him
self with his usual luxurious senatorial
bath. AS he entered the bath room he is
reported to have said to the attendant:
You see that long-haired man going
down the corridor? 1 had to tell him this
was a committee room, where l had i'm
po~tant business to transact. If he comes
back for me before you get through with
me. for Gods sake don't let him stick his
nose inside this doori If he finds out how
we spend the money on marble bath tubs
cologne, and all this sort of thing, I'll
never write senator before my name again
as long as Texas is one of the United
States"
The attendant guarded the door with the
fidelity of a Cerberus. The long-haired
constituent returned to the lone star state
ignorant of the fact that a goodly part of
the money that he and his fell
low-citizens paid for taxes went to rub
down the hide of Judge Reagan with
alcohol and cologne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12
The New England Girl.

1 fancy tina, even beyond this, and even
beyond that divine curiosity which is the
love of learning, her most distinguishing
characteristic is her positive truthfulness.
says writer in the Boston Herald on the
subject of the New England girl. a temp
tation to deceit or treachery would glance
off from her as an arrow from armOr of
plate steel. Ii is this up-ightness this
lofty standard of rectitude which gives
her an inner pride that makes coquetry
impossible to her. She will not stoop to
win by small and detestable arts When
she loves. it is as faithfully, as tenderiy,
as eVerlas-ngly rs any woman ever born
of woman but she demands respect before
she will accept love. If she is often I'M
married it is not because she has not the
opportunity Of marriage, but because men
who reach her standard are not plentiful,
for her intellect and her taste are cult
waited. She has Il fine knowledge of art
and a deep enthusiasm for music She
paints she models, she sings, she sews,
she cooks.
The rough east winds and sea tonics,
strengthening the throat by long selection
till they have made such threats as Nor
IDEAS and Kellogg's, have given her
pleasant voice, with less OF the nasal
tWang than belongs to any other section
of the country; have given her, too, by the
same process Il robust health that makes
self support possible and pleasant and
often preferable ard she is so much a
mistress of the science of home that she
can happily make her own. And 1 speak
now neither of her generations that have
gone or are going. but Of that which has
just come forward to take hold Of the life
of the world, blooming, sparkling, eager
for the beautiful and the best.