davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements
DOR sALE-A few Brown Leghorn Cocker.
L els and White Imperial Ducks pure bred
A. r. Hofer, Jr.. Journal ONCE. II
NARPEf PAPER-Large lot OF heavy brown
~ wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call at Jour.
nal ONCE. m
TNO EXCHANGE-Good acre and plated
a property on Puget Sound for property in
western Oregon. Address Journal ONCE.
S25tf
WAN rED- n gent ia Salem and ali other
" unoccupled territory for our Electric
door (name) plates, house numbers and siGIas.
readable IN the dark; profits 100 per cent,
ageats make IS TO SIS daily. Write for free
samples with your own name in. New ERA
Co.. l6I Dearborn st Chicago. s.22-9m
CHRISTIAN sC1ENCE-Idteraturs OF Ali
~ kinds on sale at S26 Liberty street. l-5-Iy
DArERS.- Portland, bacramenio, seattle,
"A pa.a1 aao0na ana san Francisco papers on sale
nNH!s PAPER is kept on ME at K. q. Dake's
Il Advertising Agency, "a and 06 Merchants
Excnange, San Francisco, California, Wher,
contracts for advertising can be made for il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
PROPOSALS INVITED

Sealed proposals win be received uDni Dlilsr SsI
Monday, ,September 10. 1894, at tine V eAs,sss ~
office, fOr the building of a launoIy, ~, IN
and cistern at the Asylum farm, puIsslls.lsis A,
plans and Specifications TO be seen 81 lls'Ir lssi
OF w. G. KnightOn, salem, Or The ~"
reject any or ala bids is reserved. "
WIN. A. MUNLti,
8-3O-td Secretary Board IIasn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
HUIE WING SANG CO,

importers, wholesale and retail Teas, ~
ware, Japanese Fancy Goods. empIOuls, empIl.l.s
silks, screens, dressing gowns, ivory cai'ss IA
tortoise shells, pearl inlaid ornamenlih y
maEtings cheap. III Court Street, Salsges.
GoodsPreceived by every steamer. VIZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
LADIES' MAIRDREsSING

Parlor In ExcbanVe block. near Chein3
toms gallery. Cutting and coiffures ~ 1ais ~
fashion. MRS. II. q. NlChON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Saloon Licenses Granted Except TO
AnderBon-City Hall-Attorney FL
ected-Improvements "A Road Fund
TO BE oreated-Cruslty TO Animals
Bicycles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
Pure Bred Poultry.

Mhits Leghorns Plymouth Rocks ana Light
r. :. anna, ,h ne Iiy erown, very cholcs stock.
ne ming 20 grade up your fOok, II ios
=, M ,asa ks. .. Sehrel -. None sold At these
T.. HOPPER,
Salem, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

b, f. BoNHAM, P. NJ.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
MARION.

Hop picking began at 1. N. Cooks
yard last Monday morning He had
pickers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05

Al. NJ. FArrens. $3.50; Lee Steiner,
rs cts, q. y. Towls. $780, Geo. Thomp-
son sl.6o; Mrs, J. Green, sli State Ins.
Co., $780, \. 4. A Dray Co, t2oi A.
Klein, t74.76i Capital Lumber Co.,
SleT7S; w. w. johns. t5 ctsl O. NJ.
Lockwood. $40; O. n. MeAlIlater, ESQ.,
Gray Broa,, pli,iO; Ladd a Bush, ssoi
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
he is A GOOD FELLOW.
\ Traveller Has IA Good Word for ths
Original Turk.

\ Traveller Has IA Good Word for the
Original Turk.
OF the Turks it may he doubted
whether they should be called a nation
or an agglomeration of individuals OF
many races who find one ommon bond
in Islam, says a Traveller writing in a
current magazine. In the first mosque
you enter at h%aphazard, you may see
the pure Turk, often as fair and taken
as any Norwegian. p~rostrating himself
and repeating his prayers beside the
blacklist of black Africans. And a:
goa enter the sacred place both, at the
sclf-same moment, will instinctiyely
glance ut your feet to see whether you
have taken Oft your shoes Or have
slipped on a dusty pair of the "babgJ
which will generally be offered you at
the door. Among Mohammedans, as
among Roman Catholics, the uni
versatility OF common practices has
aomething imposing in it. and You in
stinctively respect the MOhammedan
for requiring you to reve ence the
spot On which he prays. And here at
the very outset lot me say that after
many visits and some ~residence in the
East | am strongly Inclined to believe
in the original Turk-when ne is to lie
found. Greeks. Armenians, Persians
and Africans have given him a rad
name by calling themselves Turks and
oCmetimes by misgoverning his coun-
try, but he himself is a fine fellow, and
belongs to the superior, dominant
races Of the world. He is
naturally a fair man, with blue eyes
and of fresh complexion, well grown,
uncommonly strong, and very endur-
ing. He is sober: he is clean; and he
is honest even to his ndisadvantage,
being by no means a match fer the
willy Greeks and Armenians who are
perpetually fattening on his heart.
There is common proverb in the East
to the effect that it takes ten Jews to
cheat an Armenian, and ten Ar
menians 10 cheat one Persian. The
pure Turk has no chance against such
people.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

voc fokan lin huf mt cepried far. SANRs
tors MorrilI. sherman and Allison spokg
In o,nositior ond then. arter a short eyec.
utive session the Senate adjourned
u... ,- 49, c..a it,.
l ING nouse on the .Ch tho SEMI yoane
NJ y nnm;Ssiop 90 thc hrtyern Intcrna.
,io,.oI Exhihitjnr ~. uo,cn tben went
intn Cnmmjt,on ~ +bo WhoIn on fhe nen.
sIon annronri,t,on In A. 2 o'clork IN,
gonorni dnh.to .lnIad ,ndo, tia oo,eo-
49,, ,,d tho hin no ron,I 10,
and doh,te undor mo i've minute rule.
Noss,. Rirch,m of pouruyIvnui, Enloe
Democrat. Of TonneNsoc and Uonkins OF
UIipoi. or,rad mend,uente which yerc
derI,red out of orjpr osnor heinr rermane.
Mr.. Crosyanornf ohio Uttered an nnond-
meut to increase the "apnrourintion for men,
sions carried bv tho LiU from s15o. 900. 900
to sI65, O00. ooo. which was defeated without
division Mr. pi,EIer Of Soutt Dakota Of
fcrcd nm ,nnonduon IN mako tho ranorts
of The rv,nininc SURGEONS onpn 20 the in
spection of attorneys and nppliconts.
Agreed TO. Mr.. Grow of PENNSYLVANIA Of
fered TIE last amendment pruvidiug tGat
no pension OF ccoun of disability in SER
vice hould be les. than 81. pcr month.
With this amendment as n text he made a
brief speech. his first since his return H.
the House, which he left thirty years ago
as speaker. & W relnar&S bubDlcd over
with patriotism and glowrd with the fl e of
cle4uehce. Inc ih"hilcfS IlSiencu 10 h>
words with clo.c attention and bursts OF
applause from both sides of the House
greeted his confusion. the bill WAS then
lcpOltcd to the House ANA passed WITHOUT
division. The House Then adjourned.
In the SENATE ON the Sth the Bland Sptgu-
forage bill came up a. unfinished business.
The ppndinr utrrstjnu wa. Alli.ou's motion
to reconsider he vote hv which the bin wa
pissed to IA third reading. senator liars,
announced tbot IN. hin had obtniund -
place in the regular order ana should not
be changed without - vote. Stuntor -hcr-
man began a sproch ON the bin. Srnotor
Sherman. with an ominous frowu ON his
brow. and spcakinr in nm earncst. deterIu-
iued tone. reiterated fine none that the mo-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
SIOUX ARE IN THE SWIM.
rhsh with Money and Wear Fine Clothes,
but SIN Eat Stewcd Dog.


Inc indian, composing the Sioux ma
tlon are u-t now the happie,t and most
'ohlentcd mortals In the country. This
state .: affair, is brought about by the
ui'trputlon among them of tens OF
~th9a~and>o dollars by the government,
pe!AE the hr,t payment made for ced-
ny apput a million acres of land to the
eo'e!hnent a few years ago. AS a
.'FlheE payment for the land the Sioux
VIII receive during the next few months
.dyge Quantities of agricultural nipple
MeAta, thousands of horses, cattle,
.AeA' etc. The Indians who r enti-
Ied To their portion of the money and
Io'lo i%,tributcd. says a Cham
oeflaIn ;. D. dispatch, n those
al Flne Ridge, Rosebud, Santee,
rr'dAoteau, Lower Brule, Crow Creek,
no'est City, Standing Rock and Ponca
agencies. AS a result of these cash
"a LlentS tn towns nearest the agen-
5ic> cave been filled of late with In
~t"H, o! all ages, seAes and condition,
mno 4o't no time in exchanging their
4'o4!ey Tor articles of various kinds.
n''AoAgh he government furnishes
snehi With practically all the neces-
n"sIe' ~ lie, the red mar can find
nnny ways Of squandering his money.
rhnong me first places visited when
cnsy are locking for investments are
-'N''ng' vet and shoe and dry goods
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
MISSING LINKS,

SPINACH IS a Persian plant.
FILBERTS came from Greece.
OUNCES came from Corinth.
THE turnip came from Rome.
THE peach came from Persia.
THE nasturtium came from Peru.
HORSERADISH is a native of Eng
and.
MELONS were found originally in
Asia.
SAGE is q native of the south of Eu-
'ope.
MASSACHUSETTS, has 200 button fac
cries.
MANITOBA devotes 1000, 900 acres to
wheat.
UNCLE SAM has 1892 railroad COR
pOrations.
The breaking strain of an inch rope
is 5000 pounds.
THE world now uses $4,000 kinds of
'ostage lamps.
OVER 1000, 900 in this country live
upon wages paid by railroad COM
tnioh
A FEVER thermometer is now made
in chatciaine form FOR the USE of train
ed nurses.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
a IN
President Vasquez Seeks an Asylum in
salvador.

The prospects of peace in Central
America have not been so bright for
nearly three years us they are now.
This is because Nasluez, the President
of Honduras, has sought safety in flight,
and the leader Of the rebels, Policarpo
Bonilla, will 500 be elected in his
stead. It is about three "a since
Bogran's term of Office expired as Pres
idont of Honduras. Not being eligible
TO re election, he managed TO secure
the election of POnciana LeiYa, a sub
~>ervient TOO. The candidate of the
ant.-administration party was Bonilla,
who claimed that Lcivas election was
unconstitutional and unfair. and at
one BEGAN to SOW the seeds of revolu-
ton. Bogran died. but Leiva was in
augurated. Gen. Domingo Nasquez
became i, chief friend ard adviser
and the head of his cabinet. Lciva
finally became frightened at the pro-
portions the insurrectiOn had assumed,
and turned the Presidency overto Vas
auez. Nasquez was not popular, but
he conducted a vigorous campaign
against Ronilla. so that the latter was
finally driven out of the country into
Nicaragua.
Peace followed for a time, although
| Bonilla was quietly nursing his wrath
and preparing for future operations.
COnspiratOrs against Nasquez were eX-
| ecuted every nov and then by order OF
| the President and an outbreak was al
most constantly expected. In the
meantime Bonilla was collecting other
exiles. and biding his time for the III
vasion Of Honduras. VasqueZ pro-
tested to the Nicara9uan Government
AGAINST its harbOriug of such an eXpe-
| dition. The controversy ended finally
in war. Last December the Nicara-
ouans together with a number
ri Honduran ma%lcOntents, under
the leadership of Bonilla, in
vaded Honduras. VasQuez resisted
AZ we'll as he was able, but was finally
nenned I'D with the remnant OF his
forces in the cadital. The city was be-
sieged. until Tegucigalpa was surren-
dorad TO the rebel. 1t was predicted
That Vasouez would be shot. 1t appears,
howeyer. that he has sought an asylum
in salvador. President Ezeta OF that
cOuntry will recognize BOnilla as the
ruler of Honduras, and at the elections
som to follow Bonilla will undoubtedly
he chosen President, and will grant
amnesty to all who participated IN the
In the long siege the allied armies
lost only two generals, seven colonies
and POO privates. When peace Is hrmiy
Established the Nicaraguan army with
its leader, Gen. Ortez, will return to
their own country. VasQuez was at La
Union when last heard from, but Will
probably be taken into the interior Tor
greater safety.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

torres. 'A'iey puy ginghams. calicoes OF
pflght colors and lowered patterns
Veivet', n occasionally silk Tor. ths
s,iuawa, and muslin. bright.colorod
shawis' trunks, ~valises. hats, children's
oVershoe'. leads, etc. Millinery stores
are also ext ensively patr nizeI. II il
Only a snort time before dealers are
,,oia OUT OF cigarettes. young Indians
less than | years of age being as eager
10 smoke them rs their elders,
scores OF the Sioux are annually he-
coming ore arlstocratic, and in order
to MAINTAIN the proper dignity. invest
Their surplus wealth in buggies and
double-seatcd carriages. the h~arnes.e,
on the horses being the best in the
market, and the Indians prefcrrinc
those with brass trimmings. Now that
most OF the Sioux are content to reside
III comfortable log OF frame houses.
especially in the winter time. when the
AIRY tepee Is hardly sufficient to pro-
'ect them against the rigors of the
northern weather, they wish to make
the interior Of their dwelling as com
Portable and homelike as possible, and
ior this reason they are. when flush.
90 d patrons OF furniture stores. Here
they pun chase cupboards, bedsteads.
chairs II occasionally a baby car
rage. Owners of newly purchased
baby carriages present an amusing
sight. Coming from a store where he
n his wife have Just purchased a
handsome enc, the Sioux takes the
lead, wheeling the empty carriage,
while his wife follows in the rear,
bringing on her back a large-sized
papOOse.
The Government furnishes the Indi-
ans with liberal supplies of meat of
nearly all kinds, but, nevertheless,
they eXpcnd large sums for this while
in the border towns. During the pres
en- pilgrimage one Indian visited a To-
cal meat market and purchased pork to
the mOun of Sl3.5O During these
visits of the Indians it is remarkable
how many stray dogs disappear from
the street. A visit to the temporal y
Indian village in the outskirts of the
town and an inspection of the contents
of the large iron kettles steaming and
boiling over the bright fires would
solve the mystery. When the last
stray dog has disappeared into the iron
kettles of the Sioux. and subsequently
into the stomachs Of the red man and
- u III ~ obloIl 4 ii
the residence portion Of the town and
watch for dogs that are large and fat.
When such a cur is discovered the
Indians ascertain the owner. go to him
or her and offer to buy the animal.
Dog soup Is still a favorite dish with
the Sioux, and probably will BE- fol
many generation to come. An Indian
will cut his hair, VICAR white mans
clothes. adorn himself with Il white
shirt collar and necktie, his head
with a stCvepipc hat, shine his shoes
occasionally, but he is not yet prepared
to relinquish his craving for dog soup.
| After several days of trading and
sightseeing the Indians return quietly
to their reservations, empty in pocket,
but rich in this worlds goods. Theil
money j. all gone, but they know the
Great Father will give them more in
the future.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

IN the treaty with Morocco Spain
insists that the Ri:f tribet IN 81 80
further into the interior,
DANIEL TRACY shot and kil'e his
old father with q rifle at AIKEN, Mis-.
He was Overtalen in the woods.
Two STEAMBOATS, werc ca lght in ~
Missouri River ice gorge at s.ioJN City,
Iowa, and went t. the b tom.
ELEVATION of the II OK Island tracks
in Chicago will begin as 80 IN a. agree
ment with the city is reached.
AN incendiary made IL fruitics5 at.
TEMPT to destroy the main baildinE OF
the Normal School at Ccneseo. I'LL.
NEGOTIATIONS are rending for tao
removal OF the Louisville. New Alb ny
and Chicago hops to | a~fayctt-. I'D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

nv u,D .n.t
ms Nii'o. ta'li oii' "hiN" l"'9VH
I.;5 - ,- ~ can. ~.L.hin -
49, Couoa CaaaS -, ri,nnna
~ 80. "IOI
"'s natI.
lority of that committee finally agreed
after one months rorSi le~ration. The
aLiaf f.a..- a. n.,..; ;no, IN
'"ici ic"uureo aic 'hU prov -
cara 10 sugar. L ore, lcau' NNoi ana
its manufacturers. cotton manufactures.
whiskv and +oha .an TIN .liua. mo-
ri. inpi j. a. fnlInu..
an Su-drs' lahh pol 'on's, Nyrhp9 y N"Ho,
juice or OF bcetJulce' inelada' ohcehtFa'cu
ihelaoa' concfe e ana concentrates mo-
las,es testing oy the polatlNcope hot ""'N'
90 "vs o' am%'t pay a WA H. - ASA,
90 degrees shown IA" the uolaris.ope test,
shall pay .Ol of a cent per pound aGdl-
tionaI. and above % and NOT above 90 d.
rrees. fer every Additional degree or frac-
ton of a degree shown by the uolar!scopc
fest shall nav "A duty of o. Of ii cent uep
Mound Additional. and above oj oe-rp.s by
uolariscope test shall pay auty e ia
cents per pouni: molassrs testing not
above Sc desrees by the polariscopc shall
nav n duty of . cents per gallon; mola-ses
testinr above So degrees hail nav a
Lax on iroh' S"a'- j" 'e'"'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
STARVING IN TEXAS.
-,,-c o. HUNGER, DEATH, AND
Oscillation.

,..o rro.parous Region. on Which
.r4 Bestowed Her Choicest Gifts.
X,s, Desert, Ctrewn with the
AZ tattle-tntOld suffering.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

SPECIAL, AGENT MCCARTY IS at
West Superior, Wis, after. Chinese
onium smugglers. An organized gang
exists there.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15
TARIFF BILL IS OUT.
is GIVEN TO THE SENATE FL
NANCE COMMITTEE.

Many Changes Made in the Wilson Meas
ure-Maxinnum Duty OF One and Four
tenths Cents on sugar FREE fson Ore
Kiiled-Eight Years for whisky.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-03-15

JAMES MONTGOMERY BAlLEi' "a,
NOUS as the Danbury News man, uieo
at his Connecticut home OF pneuinoni"'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
Killed by a Bees Sting.

The sting of honey bee "esulted in
the death on Saturday Of James D.
Godshalk, a leading business man of
Lansdale. Several days ago he WIS ex-
tlacting honey from a hive, when a
rugnacious little bee lighted, upon his
chin and sank his poison-laden weapon
through the skin. Godshalk at once
suffered the most intense pain. He
had often been stung in handling bees
but had never experienced such agony
before. He applied a few simple rem
edies, such as all agriculturists know
Of, and then went to physician. The
doctor said the bees fang had penesrdt-
ed the pneu1nogastric nerve, and that
the heart and lungs We're greatly al
fected by the poison. Godshalk grew
worse all the while, suffering the most
intense pain. Medicine failed to re-
ieve him, and he died on Saturday,
Bethlehem Pa.) Times. %&,~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15

should be exacted, for under certain
circumstances the force Of one would
detract or neutralize the energy Of the
other
There is one more feature to be not
ed in connection with Independent slate
writing tests, and one that should not
be overlooked. During various seances
the states would be found to have sew
eral sentences written on them in diff
ferent languages. The theory set forth
by DR.. Hare wide his life) is that the
sensatives mind is exactly in harmony
with several men at the same time,
although the latter may be removed
from the medium by distance exceed
ing the diameter Of the earth, and that
as long as their minds are in sympathy
the action is the same as with one man.
Whatever the general opinion may be
Of the accuracy Of those speculations in
slate-writing tests, it must be admitted,
at any rate, to be valuable as a guide
to other investigators in the labyrinth
Of spiritualistic phenomena.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
ingenuity of the Quail.

Quail leave the nest the moment they
ore Matched. They have been seen
running through the grass with bits
Of shell clinging to than. They do not
stay in the nest q moment longer than
necessary to get their land legs but
run away through the grass, followed
by the mother, who watches over them
until they are old enough to take care
of themselves. When sud denly sur
prised by a man or dog the mother
will try to draw attention away from
her brood by running along the ground
With dropping wing, pretending to be.
wounded. The young quail datten
themselves out on the ground and re-
main motionless. When the mother
has succeeded IN enticing the object
Of her fear a sufficient Distance from
her young she will sud denly rise and Nv
aWay with the swifmess Of IN arrow.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
E1ectrically-Prop Vehicles.

II is a long time since experiments
were first begun in connection with
electric vehicles for use on an ordinary
street or hard road, but it is only re-
Gently that they have been carried to
a point Of success. The difficulty has
not been to get vehicle that could be
moved along the streets at any desired
rate of speed and in any desired direc-
tor, but in supplying the motive power
at a price that would permit successful
competition with horsef1esh The diff
Guilty is now said to have been over
come. New types Of batteries have
been introduced which take up little
room and which may be kept charged
at a small expense, with sufficient pow
er to meet all the necessities of the
case. For the new vehicles it is claim
ed that they can be propelled along the
thoroughfares at any rate OF speed that
may be desired and without making
any noise. No difficulty is experienced
in making them thread their way
among the mass of other vehicles or
in keeping them under perfect control.
Those already built have broad tires,
but it is proposed to introduce pneu-
matte tires, which will be lighter and
more satisfactory The Electrical Re
view.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-15
ISCIEN TIFIC M ALTERS.
NEW INVENTIONS AND DIsCOy-
q 2S h ERIES. y MI aa3a5.
a Machine for Registering Both the
H Movements Of Employers and EN-
q p1Oyes-How the Intensity OF Light
i Is Measured.

The latest device for registering time
of employees is that controlled by the
Dey. Patents Company Of Syracuse, N.
T., says the New York Tribune. The
machine is extremely simple and stands
in the same relation to the movements
Of each individual connected with a
business as a cabinet letter-file and
copying book does towards the letters
which go from and come to that house
by mail. Each individual has his own
number. When he goes out or comes in
he brings the lever in front Of his num-
Der on the dial, presses his thumb, a
bell rings and the record made.
The Importance Of this machine can
hardly be estimated.
: In the first place it is an educational
force; it brings every one face to face
with time. A great many employees for
their own sake need such a monitor,
and very often it is the head Of the
house that needs it most. Time slips