davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05
THEIR FIRST BOARDERS.
A Tale of Love at First Sight and a Pug
Dogs BATH.

everywhere and who was the only being
who understood her. Her tastes were
perfectly simple. She liked TO breakfast
on fruit and sup on bread and milk. She
should be out of doors most of the time
communing with nature; therefore her
room would not make so much diner
ence-only a place to rest weary head
when the sun had sunk in the west and
the burning stars were in the skies.
/ do not know why 1T was that Cath
arine-that is my sster-did not approve
of this note. She said she knew II was
sweet; she was afraid that Miss Bill
lirgs was almost too sweet; But as she
did not require hot and cold water ana
electric light we were only too gratetul
to have her come.
She arrived early in July. She said
, she could not endure the noise OF the
Fourth in town. She was not as young
as / thought she was But, then she
was younger than ,a Cstharine mao 1%l
possible to guess her age.
She brought an immense amount of
luggage and she was well-dressed with
an irreproachableness that was very
discouraging to us. who never bought
more than one new gown a year. Her
dog who was the only being who un-
derstood her, was pug, and ala not
look, at first sight as II he understood
anything. But the appearance of pugs
| even by their admirers, that this kind
OF dog looks intellectual. The fact is
however, as l learned this last sum
mer, that pug can know great deal;
This particular specimen was dressed
| in a very much ornamental harness OF
Russia leather. The ornaments APP
peared to be OF gold and precious stones.
| His nose turned up after the manner
OF his kind. His eyes bulged out and
were watery. His whole aspect was the
| aspect of one whose little body Is
a-weary of this great world" He
would sit in the front hall on his
| launches by the hour, and doZe, and
wake TO catch fly or to snap al some
one who wanted 20 go out at the door.
Then his harness would Jingle for an
| instant and his mistress, who was just
NOW, Ferdinand, you must be amia-
BILE"
| Ferdinand would wag his tail curl
when he heard his friends voice, and
The evening world., 1894-10-05

the article, "he is mad. He may ask
for the carving, knife next, and l must
not refuse him"
/! brought him the garment. He tim
idly asked II i would assist him to put
Il on. l did so. l was sorry for him.
When he had the apron on and buttoned
all the way up behind, he glanced at
the door leading into the dining-room
locking that door. for some one might
come In. / was frightened. but | lock ed
the door Mr.. Marks was very slight
in build, and did not look strong. l
thought that in hand-to-hand conflict
i should perhaps stand as good a chance
for victory as he would. There was an
other door leading into the woodshed.
i casually moved around so that was
near that means OF exit. CHANGING at
the door, horror-struck to see that there
was no key in that lock-where was that
key? | did not say these words aloud,
but Mr. Marks answered n"eE my Y. Locks ssid
His whole appearance indicated such
mental wretchedness, and his Bingham
apron was so unbecoming, that l was
tormented by a conflict Of emotions: e,
told her I'd do it"
| stared helplessly. He went on.
she seemed so unhappy about y. and
you did not feel as If you could fling 1t
OH l said. a light breaking upon
Yes" he continued, 81 want you to
let me have the foot bath tub-she said
you said she could have that-and l want
the doors kept locked-and l don't want
you TO say anything about it-and"-still
more DISQUALIFICATION let anybody
come in while wash Ferdinand"
brought the bath tub 10 him | IN
structed him about the warm water in
the tank on the stove. | brought, also,
an old sheet in which to wrap Ferdy
when he came out of the tub. Then
asked him where the log vas, Tie
opened the woodhOuse door and showed
me the pug asleep on the mat, with a
string going from his neck 10 the latch.
At the earnest desire NJ Mr.. Marks,
left him. / heard him turn tho key
as | walked into the woodhouse.
/ went back and, with my lips TO the
keyhole, | told him ] should want the
kitchen in an hour.
He replied that II he had not washed
Ferdy in an hour he never would wash
him.
/ strolled down into the orchard, where
Catharine frequently sat during her
leisure time in the afternoon. ! told
her that now | knew thar Miss Billings
was truly believed, for Mr.. Marks VAS
in our kitchen. and in my apron, and
was washing Ferdinand.
She rose from her seat In considerable
excitement.
Poor boyw she exclaimed, He will
get bitten: perhaps he will have hydro
phobia. How can she do it?"
She is not doing IL, l said. IT Is
Mr.. Marks who is doing IL. What a
thing II must be to be truly loved!
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Now that September has come, and
they have gone, and the pug dog has
zone and the canary has gone. and life
begins to look sweet again. have a feel
ING that it will be a pleasure and a re-
lief II tell some things.
Last year Mrs. Spald!ng, who lives in
me new house on what we call 1.-The ave-
noo,' took 4 few boarders through July
snd August
She said they wer. gust as agreeable as
me" could be. and never looked down on
per end paid "a large price. SO that they,
ne spaldings. bought a new set of pur-
pis rep for their parlor in the Fall. after
lne!r guests had gone.
We did not want purple rep. but we did
rant q new l. on the back of the house.
we knew that to live on a farm in a
own where there Is no railroad near,
no to keep a few hens and COW, and a
Nrdon setter, IL not the way to get
pney enough to build an L. Mrs. Spal-
Hgs example was before US. Early IN
,,hSe We began 20 advertise 20: a few
gluf boarders, who ccIld be accommo-
doVed IN a larse, old-fashionea farm
urSise. shaded by gigantic trees.
, era or he frst week nc one replied. But
thf answers began to come very rapidly
"ter that Nearly all the notes were
t'nlten by people who wanted hot and
Noid water IN their rooms, and who de-
sned to be on the same floor as the
oanroon. 1t seemed superfiuous 70
ate any notice Of such letters. But ]
was much pleased with a note that
.atae from Boston. 1t was so sweet, ]
Viu my sister, who is joint proprietor OF
ae place, that hoped this person would
rm' Tho note was signed Flora X.
nhss. 1t said she wanted utter quiet
salv. ionged for perfect stiffness as a
IYhonla Tor wounded sensibilities. She
Hal need no society whatever, save
The evening world., 1894-10-05

MOTHERS will find MRS. WISsLow's SooTHI<G
efRuP the best remedy fer their children. 25c. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-05
HANNERSLOuGH BROS.

IVA 49, ~ Ah'< [iS - " ~ b1tObtl
Makers Wholesalers. pa,a,,.r.
In the supremacy of our
clothing, steadily ma ntained
tor nearly 40 years, he who
runs may read an application
OF Darwin's law. that the
httest survive. Fanics nave
come and gone. and compe-
tition untiringly assailed us
yet the prestige of our
clothes is greater to-day than
ever. From one end of this
country to the other they're
known as the best that money
can buy. Not better than
aIl-but second to none.
That's the kind of cloth
ing we're now retailing at re-
markably low prices.
OPEN TO-MoRROw NIGHT TILLs.
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS,
Blocker ST.. cor. Greene.
tBet Broadway and the 9th Ave. "L.")
Broadway, cor. Rector St
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Lawyer Jailed FIR CONTEMPT.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Unted States District
Attorney Burnett was sentenced by Judge Sage
to six months Imprisonment In Warren County
Jail last evening for contempt OF Court in neg
lecting to pay over money held In trust when so
ordered by the United States Court. Later writ
Of habeas corpus obtained for Burnett, re-
turnable this afternoon. Burnett Is now in jail.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Fell Into the Hole and Mny Die.

Torrance Pansy. sixty-slx years old. coal
shoveller. while at work at the Pocahontas Docks
Hoboken. to-day, fell into the hold Of a barge
and was so badly injured about the back that his
recovery Is doubtful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
A PECULIAR CASE.

A Republican veto Of the 80 called
seigniorage bill would he quite impo-
tent. A domestic veto is the thing
OregoDian.
The point Is this: If a Republican
president had vetoed the silver bill, the
Democratic house aud senate would
pass it over his head IS stroke Of party
policy. We do not see why If it would
be q good stroke for the Democrats to
do that in the interest Of their party
then, why it would not be q good
stroke for them to do it now. We dc
not expect them to do it now, but the
situation Is somewhat of an anomaly.
CIeveland's veto kills the bill, but to
leave it in its present shape and accept
ing the result as a matter Of course, and
as not involving any principle what
ever, will go far to kill the party with
silver men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
PERSONALS.

W. F. Davidson. Of 81. Paul, was in
the city today.
Lydell Baker, clerk Of the railroad
commission, was in the city today.
Attorney Geo. g. Bingham went to
Oregon City this afternoon.
Rev. Smith, Of Ashland, who Is at
the head Of the Southern Oregon
Chstauqua association. is in the city.
Mr. Freeman Folsom has 80 far re-
covered that he will soon be out and
able to greet bis friends.
Peter Kirk, ST., Of St. Paul, was mar
RED Monday last to Miss Tillie Dicken-
con, Of Portland and the friends gave
him a charivari last night. Mr.. Kirk
is a wheat buyer.
Bishop Dillon, Of the T.. B. church,
went To NAtran this morning to con-
duet quarterly m ,eting for Elder Bar.
clay, VINO is still unable to attend to
his duties, although improving in
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
LITTLE LOCALS.

Napoleon Davis was a Salem visitO
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. joseph
Cook and Mrs. J. y. Smith left yester-
day for New Providence, iowa, where
they will remain for few weeks. 800
Carl Denton has arrived home from
spending the winter al San Francisco.
Those two South Salem rustleTs,
Adam Omhart aud Fred Hurst, are
getting up 3 good subscription for the
extension Of South Commercial street.
Every property owner on that street is
vitality interested in making that fine
boulevard, as it is the most travelled
and most popular driving street south
Of the city. No more halfway work
or patch work should be done on that
street. 1t should be put to grades, well
covered with good road metal, and
hen taken care Of Every person in
te-ested should help. New houses
q e going up 10 several Of the suburbs.
The Marion county Horticultural
8 ,ciety should take measures at its next
meeting to prepare a Marion county
dsplay Of fruits at the next state fair
President Galloway assures Us that
Yamhill county will do 20 and a grand
exhibition can be prepared right here
It the home Of the fair if proper steps
are taken. This should not be over
looked. $500 Architect Chas. Burggraf
II MOrDing-ide has plans prepared for
aew six-rnOm school house. ---N Nice
,ool weather continues. Gardening Is
we'll advanced IN a small way. 1t Is
still too early for small gardens. But
t is a good time to clear up the ground
lnd trim the orchards and vines. Let
he sun aud air get Into your old apple
rees. You cannot raise fruit and brush
% perfection. Mr.. Francis Of South
salem is doing good job in this re-
Ipect. Taxes are pouring In today It
he rate Of $1,000 an hour, but not near
ialf have paid Henry Bassett
ook out his papers today. He has
heretofore supported the monarch Of
Norway but hereafter will be Re-
publican. David NJ. Keene today
to Freeman J. Eldriedge
u % acres for 5000. The cupola Of
he foundry at the state stove works Is
,eing repaired and casting begins Mon
lay with a full force. 800 Mrs. RObt. A. |
Miller, Of Oregon City returned home
oday after short visit with friends in
his city----D. f.. Swank came down
rom Aumsville today. John A.
'haw, Of Mill City, is spending a few
lays In town. n.---- Mrs. Il. J. Hendricks |
) in the city this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

We see no business sense in giving
up or endangerng the free-tFade which
we enjoy among our own states for the
uncertain trade Of nations less fortunate
than ours. The people of this country
number 10000 900, and they have a
purchasing power-by reason OF their
improved pecuniary condition-equSl
TO that OF llO, ,OlO.OOO OF the people OF
other nations. IL would be folly 10 en-
danger this home trade. A tariff for
revenue and incidental protection Is
the best for this country, We have no
doubt OF the benefits the south will re-
celve from tariff wisely adjusted on
the lines OF revenue aud protection 10
American interests aud not on tue lines
Of revenew and free trade, We never
expect 20 live TO soc the day when free
trade will be either practicable or de
siraOle for the people OF the United
States. There was time In the past,
when the south was imbu ID vita that
idea. But the conditions have changed
considerably aud the south should no
longer be deceived with the fallaey Of
free trade-Augusta, Ga, Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
BROOKS.


Mr.. Brown is with u again.
w. c. Miller is a new subscriber to
the one CENT DAILY.
Mrs. Wm. Hoover made a business
trip to Salem Wednesday.
Frank Harris household goods ar.
rived here from Silverton this week.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. church will
give an entertainment aud supper at
the church Friday evening, March
3Oth. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend,
On Tuesday, evening, March 27tr,
a number Of Miss Perkins friends col
lected and gave them a pleasant sur.
prise. After lndulging in the usual
games, until about II o'clock. They
were treated to most sumptuous sup
per.
Those present were Messrs. Bruce
Jones, Chas. Hoover, Wan. Jones, Fred
Newsome, Elan Shaw, g. @. Looney,
Frank NJ :Clard, Clinton Myrick,
Jno. Hughes, Clyde Perkins, Elton
Shaw and b. w. Looney. Misses Allie
White, Ivy Perkins, Ciema White, lone
McCIard, Bessie Chapman, Ottie Nc
Clard, Minnie Evans, Phoebe Hughes,
Myrtle Clark, Lena Evans and Edna
Perkins; also Mr.. and Mrs. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, The young
folks retired at late hour, after having
an evening very pleasantly spent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

The Cosmopolitan prints these con-
else rules for young men to succeed in
lie:
Get into business you like.
Devot- yolrself to it.
B. Lonest in everything.
Employ caution, think out thing
we'll before you enter upon it.
Sleep eight hours every night.
Do everything that means keeping
in good health.
School yourself not to worry; worry
kill, work doesn't.
Avoid liquor of all kinds.
fyou must smoke, smoke moderate
ly.
Shua discussion on two points-re-
ligion and politics.
And lastly, but not least! Marry a
true woman, and have your own home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
No Fusion.

At many of the Populst conventions
held in this state last Saturday, they
decided, Notwithstanding the efforts Of
the Democracy to receive recognition
to adhere strictly to one of their cardl.
nal principles by keeping in the
middle Of the road and nominating a
full ticket composed only Of those who
foreswear allegiance to all other parties
and subscribed to the Omaha platform.
50 1t seems that the Democracy's court.
ship has as yet availed nothing in the
line Of fusion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

Rev. JAMES SELLwOoD. Sunday
Oregonian says that the funeral Of Rev.
Jas. II. w. SeIlwood took place Satur
day afternoon from st. Dayid's church
In East Portland, the services being
conducted by Bishop Morris and Rev
George B. VanWaters, rector Of st.
David's church, assisted by otheI
clergymen Of the city. There was Il
large attendance ofthe relatives Of the
deceased. AT the conclusion ofthe im-
pressiYe ceremonies at the church, the
remains were buried at Lone Fir GEM
etery. Bev, Mr.. SellwoOd was IS years
and 8 months old. He came to Oregon
In 1855, crossing the Isthmus Of Panama
during the great massacre, In which his
brother, who lately died at Milwaukee,
was badly wounded. For nine years he
was In charge as rector Of the Salem
church. remaining there until 1855,
when he bought farm near Milwau-
kie. He then assumed charge Of st.
David's church, and was its founder
lie was afterwards made missionary.Rt-
large, In which capacity he continued
until his eyesight failed him. For the
past six years he has Teen an invalid,
and be died surrounded by his children
and grandchildren. Rev. Mr.. ISellwOod
maintained a high character during
the thirty-elght years which he spent
In the state, and was faithful minis
ter OF the Episcopal church. As the
founder Of 81. Davld's church, he was
deslrous OF living to see the founda-
tlon Of the new church laid. His wish
was realized In that respect. He was
the father Of Rev. John w. Sellwood,
former rector Of 81. DavId's church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
THE CHINESE TREATY.

Whether intended or not it seems to
have been the program Of the present
administration to not only nullify the
Geary Chinese exclusion act, but en-
courage Chinese immigration 10 future.
The pending Gresham treaty has this
clause:
Article 3. The provisions Of this con-
vention shall not affect the right at
present enjoyed, Of Chinese subjects,
officials, teachers, students, merchants
or travellers for curiosity or pleasure,
bat Of labOrers coming 10 the Unite1
States and residing therin. To entitle
such Chinese subjects as are above
described TO admission in the United
States, they must produce a certificate
from their government or the govern
ment where they last resided, certified
TO by the diplomatic or consular repre-
sentative Of the United States in the
country Or port from which they de-
part. 1t is also agreed that Chinese
laborers shall continue To enjoy the
privileges Of transit across the territory
Of the United States in the course OF
their journey u or from other cOun-
tries, subject to such regulations by the
government Of the United States as
may be necessary TO prevent said privi-
lege of transit from being abused.
While the treaty ostensibly provides
for registration of Chinese, it is difficult
to see that such registration is any.
thing butts shield and protection to the
Chinese forever after to remain in our
country, but to allow almost any num-
Der to travel back aud forth and to
permit any number to arrive as new
immigrants and be as fully protected as
those that are here. The treaty forbids
their becoming citizens but extends to
those that are in our country or who
may come to our country for the next
ten years all the rights, privileges and
protection extended to the subjects Of
the most favored nations. 1t will be
beyond the power Of any state to get
rid Of Chinese or prevent their intro
iuclion II this treaty is ever ratified by
tho spnate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

Out of { 500 clippings collected by a
New York bureau, only one was found
that had an uncomplimentary word
about Geo. w. Childs, in noticing his
death. The unfortunate one paper is
the Steubenville, New York, Gazette,
which is thus in possession of an unde-
sirab!e notoriety. The Gazette's re-
marks were to the effect that as Mr..
Childs left an estate of SlS,OOO,OOO he
could not have accumulated it honestly.
Childs was newspaper man and the
truth would not be apt to be told about
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.


Mr.. and Mrs. Jay c. Smith gave one
Of the most elegant dancing parties
held this season at the asylum Wednes.
day evening. The ball room was law
ishly decorated With Oregon grape and
mistletoe. The dinipg room, where
elegantly served refreshments were
had, was decorated with smilax
and pink roses ia great profusion.
Hand-painted programs were supplied
70 all and the arra Igements for the en-
tire evening Including the orchestra
were noted great snccess. Tde host
and hostess displayed much skill as
entertainers. CrOlise, the artist, took a
hashlight in which following partici-
pants will fad themselves: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A +.
5trang, DIR. aud Mrs. Williamson, Mr..
aud Mrs. G. A. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hughes, Mr.. aud Mrs. &. b.
Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. G.. d. Gabrielson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Krausse, Mr. and
Mrs. l. l.. Patterson, Mr.. aud Mrs. A
f. Crosby, Mr. aud Mrs. A. Braslie,d,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Gilbert, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Geo. Brown,
DR.. Sara Hill, Miss Lena Burkhart, Of
Portland, Miss Margaret Cosper. Miss
Julia Metschan, Miss Genevive Hughes,
Miss Lou Allen, Miss Kate DaIrymple,
Miss Andrews, Miss Mae Carpenter,
Miss Mae Boise, Miss Helen E1es, Miss
o. Msara, Miss Lena Breyman, Miss
Rita Lown sdale, Miss Carrie Moores,
Miss Gussie Lownsdale, Miss Ella
Hlrsch, Miss Frances Richardson, Miss
Lou Hirsch, Miss Georgia Giltner, Miss
Edna Moody, Miss Louise Huelet,
Miss Vesta Mason, of Albany, Miss
Emelia MetsChan, Miss Jessie Dal-
rymple, Mr.. A J. Stevens, of Portland,
DR., w. B. Morse, Mr.. f. b. Meredith,
Mr.. s. A. Bishop, Mr.. II. s. Jordan,
Mr.. Frank Lowell, Mr.. Ed Glltner,
Mr.. Geo. Rogers, Mr. Max Buren, Mr..
Matt Whan, Mr.. III. d. Patton, Mr., A.
V. Mendenhall, Mr.. Bickford, Mr..
Henry Martin, DR.. Frank Griffith, Mr..
Hugh McNary, MIR. Joe Albert, DR., j.
&. Gnfith, Mr.. II. Craven, Mr.. Basil
Wagner, Mr.. Henry Myres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
Political Economy of Natural Law
the senate

Political Economy of Natural Law.
Messrs. Lee & Shepard, Boston, have
issued new book by Henry Wood
under the above title. It's purpose is
t. ontline political economy which is
practical Eid natural rather than theo-
retical and artificial, being a study of
inherent laws and principles. In 1897
this author Issued volume entitled
Natural Law in the Business World" "
which was we'll received and passed
through several editions. The present
book il not revised edition, but sub
stantially new book Of double the
the size. The titles of few of the
twenty-four chapters will give some
idea of its contents. Among them are
the law Of co-operators, the law of com
petition, combination of capital, COM
binstion of labor, profit sharing, social
ism, economic legislation, can capital
and labor be harmonized, the distribu-
tion of wealth, the Capitalization Of
business, booms and panics, money and
coinage, tariffs and protection, indus
trial education, &c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
Notice.

To the Ladies of Salem:
There will be benefit sale to aid
Mrs. Frank Cooper, who has been very
i'll. The sale will be held in the rear Of
the Ladies' Bazaar, and includes ladies'
aud childrens' corsets and waists.
These goods are the property of Mrs.
Cooper, and will be sold at actual cost.
The money will be devoted to her use
entirely. 80 II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30

y. NJ. g. A.-The woman's auxiliary
hold their regular meeting, April 3rd,
with the poet Whittier AS their topic
for study. Mrs, Wallace, the president,
Is enthusiastically pushing the literary
work. On Wednesday evening April
ith the auxiliary gives the first of a
series OF concerts at the y. NJ. g. A.
rooms to raise $3.50 to pay a debt Tor the
boys,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
Living Questions

are most estimated by every intelligent
man and woman. Derangements of
the liver, stOmache and bowels speedily
present to us the living question of OBJ
tanning relief. 1t is at once found in
DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets which
cure sick headache, bilious headache,
constipation, indigestion, bilious at
tacks etc Purely vegetable aud per-
tectfully harmless, they are uuequ4led
as specific for the complaints named.
One Tiny, sugar.coated Pellet a dose.
In vials, p cents. Garry them in your
vest-pOcket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-30
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
God Dust Roller Flour is the best.
Notice.

The time for receiving bids for the
remodeling of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem, Oregon, has been ex-
tended to the 5th. day Of April 1894 at
? o'clock p. m. Plans and specifica-
tions can be seen at The Office of w. c..
Knighton, architect. Bids solicited
Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Trustees of First Pres
byteriaa church, Salem Or. 3-2S-4t