davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Midwinter Fair Rates.

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets,
Salem to San Francisco and return, via
Southern Pacific Co.'S. Shasta route.
Rate, S275O, including five ad-
missions to the fair. Tickets good for
thirty days from date of sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements OF entertainments, soecial
gatherings, lodges, and societies under this
beading inserted for y cent, notice not to ex,
ceed FIVE lines, or more than three insertiOns.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

RsMovEp. Lewis 4 Prather haYe
removot their market from Summer
street To Winter, near Center.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
Mr.. RYAN's CONDITION.

State Treasurer Metchan aud Supt.
McElroy went TO Portland this after
noon. Mr.. Metschan may go to East
ern Oregon before his return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

The commissioner ofthe general land
office has decided that Warner lake
belonged to the general government
and not to the state of Oregon, as
swamp land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
WAN T ED.

From one to thirty dozen live ducks
by Thursday evening. Will pay a
good price at Davison's market, "a
Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN THAT Will
" hold the regular Marion County Teachers
Examination for the first quarter of 1894, at
the state House. Salem, Oregon, commencing
at o'clo k Wednesday, Feb. l4th.
Applicants for State papers will be exam
ined at the same time ana place.
j S. GRAHAM,
l-S0 div w2t School Sup't Marion County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30

"Shaviugs" is a new paper just born
at Docoto, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

On Friday last Mr.. aud Mrs. E. NJ.
Waite reached the twenty-seventh an.
niversary OF their married life, aud the
evening OF that day was marked by the
gathering Of a few friends at their home
on State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-30
THE BAPTIST YOUNG People.

John IL. Chapman Of Chicago presld-
ed at grand rally Of young people at
Albany last evening. This gathering
was appointed to be held In Salem but
was changed TO Albany by the state
committee to suit Mr. Chapmau's con-
vienoe. J. Sim Foster, IL. +. Barnes,
w. w. Brooks and IL. x. Gile were in
attendance from Salem.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Notes From BuckneII University
Cal Joe

The prospects for large atten-
dance next year are very bri ght
The number of applications for
catalogues and rooms is unprece-
dented.
Prof. r. A. Edwards, the new
Principal of Bucknell Academy, has
arrived and is getting things il
shape for the opening of the pre-
paratory school.
Miss Minnie Gould, of Uxbridge
Ontario, a graduate of the Artists
Department of the Conservatory Of
Toronto, and teacher of five years
experience, is the new vocal teacher
in the Bucknell school of music.
A quarter of a mile cinder track
will be put ON the athletic field be
fore the next spring meet. Foot
ball is booming, and there will bC
plenty of new material to work OF
besides the number Of old players
Manager Cregar has made a sche
dule of good dates
The five departments open Sep
tember 18th. On the day before
there will be Introductory addresses
TO both new and old pupils by some
distinguished speaker This is {
new feature in the opening program
and one that will likely prove pop
ular.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
TROXELVILLE.

Our Farmers have about all fin
ished sowing, and have commenced
cutting off corn. Last week Esq.
James Middlesworth, j. 0. Goss
and John i. Zechman were up to
Huntingdon Co. to testify in n case
pending against II. w. Troxel, one
of our townsmen. Mr. Troyol was
aquitted, but given of the costs,
He was defended by A. w. Potter
Esq. of Selinsgrove, who showed the
legal lights" of Old Huntingdon
that he is no baby lawyer. Our
nimrods report quails to be exceed
ingly scarce. &. . The indications are
that we will have an abundance of
chestnuts; that insures fat raccoons
e. Jacob b. Rigel, an old gentle
man from this place, is not expected
to live till this is seen in print. /. L.
The TroEelville Sweaters" are Of
the opinion, that the Index Medi-
cines" have so thoroughly cleansed
the Kratzerville Rip Van Winkle OF
his impurities, so that he is now
gaining flesh at the rate af an inch
month; and that this superficial
flesh is what makes him think that
the weather is so hot. Next time he
wakes up six weeks after the
game is played-he will find the
Sweaters" wearing heavy over
coats,
Cal Joe
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
BEAvERTOwN.

William +. Herbster and Miss
Odessa Haines were quietly mar
ried on the evening of the 9th inst.
by Rev. w. H. Fahs. May pleasant
weather attend the couple down
life's journey Fifteen acres of
land adjoining the northern limits
of town belonging to the heirs of
III. Kern, decd, have been laid out
in building lots. The new barn on
Reuben Zechman's farm about !
mile south west of town is nearing
completion Rev. W. II Fahs
preached his farew ell sermon in the
Lutheran church on Sunday fore
noon from Acts, %: 80. Messrs.
Howard Sallada and Frank Buck Of
New Ringgold, Schuylkill Co, rode
on their wheels to this place to visit
the formers brother, DIR. j. G. Sal
lada, at the Central hotel. f. f.
Specht, wife and son, Schaeffer, are
spending the week at Eagles
Mere. Mrs. Frank Beaver and her
mother Mrs. Mary Aigler visited the
latter's sister at Phillipsburg, last
week. Mrs. Jacob Freed and her
daughter, Jennie, attended the
Port Royal fair. Miss Annie j.
Snyder has returned from trip to
Newport and various other points
-. Miss Maggie Schambach of
Adamsburg, spent last week with
friends here. Mrs. T. A. Shortiss
and children are the guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher wv. b. Rudy
and wife of Mifllinburg spent last
week in town Mrs. Susan Hook
enbroch of Richfeld is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. s. B. Winey. Z. Mrs.
John Heimbach is on the sick list.
WILD Roses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20

ID EGISTER'S NOTICES.-Notice is hereby CIV
INen that the following named persons have
filed their Administrations, Guardian, ana Xxx
ecutors' accountslin the Registers ONCE OF Sny-
der County, and the same win be presented for
confirmation and allowance at the Court House
In Middeburgh, Monday. Sept. "a, 1891.
I. First and final account ofP. A. Boyer. Ex-
cCutUr Ui the estate vi samuel ouOwaItUIi late vi
Selinsgrove, Pa, decd.
,. Account OF |. l. ManheCk, Administrator OF
the estate OF Jacob Nerhood, late OF Adams
township, decd
3. First and final account OF franklin Boyer,
EXeCu or OF the estate or Jacob Boyer, ana Trus-
tee OF the estate OF Polly Boyer DOtn Ol rem
township decd
T. First and inal account Of 4. G.. llOrnberger
Executor Of the estate OF Elizabeth Stepp late
oi Perry township decd.
8. First ana mai account OF Tilman wieder.
Admr. OF the estate OF WIN. IL. IrcasLcr late OF
West Beaver township decd.
q. First and final account OF Ella 4. lioull,
Administrators or the estate OF John L. uouZ,
late OF Franklin township, dec
rirsl and nnal account Of William Bcnfcr.
Administrator Of the estate OF EnOS Benfer, late
OfCentcr township, decd.
81 First ana final account Of Job Hartman,
Administrator oI the estate OF Ann Mary File,
late OF Adams township, decd.
.. The First and final account OF William $.
ShOlley administrator, u. B. y. &. Y. \. OF the
estate OF David Brcon late OF Middlecreek town
ship. decd.
10. First and final account OF Harvey L. Miller
Administrator OF the estate OF Susan Norman
| late OF SelinsgrOye decd.
Il. First and final account OF Wlllet Arbog asst
Executor OF the estate OF Matilda Huminel. late
| OF Monroe township decd.
H. First and final account OF Peter Meiser
| Administrator OF the estate OF Henry Meiser
| late OF Perry township decd.
i3 The account OF Is. Il. Herman, Executor o
| the estate OF Jacob G. Ulrich, late OF jackson
| township, decd
| II. First and final account OF Lydia A. Weider
| Administrators OF the estate OF Arthur j. Weider
| late OF Spring township, decd.
| l5. First and fnal account OF Jacob o. Dreese,
| Executor Of the estate OF Mary Dreese, late o
| Spring township, decd. -
q. NJ SIIlNDEL
Mddleburg, Pa, sept, ~, ~. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
pies, piles, Itching piles.

SYMPTOMS. Moisture; intense itching and sting
t1-. most az Night worse by scratching II Al
lowed TO continue tumors form, which often bleed
ana ulccrate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE'S
OintMEAf stops The itching and bleeding, heals
liberation, and IA most cases removes the tumC rs
Al druggists or hv natl FOR 90 cents, Dr
SUuyue 3 Son Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-20
Accounts.

The following Accounts have been filed exam.
tnndau pasScd ia the prOihuuntgry's Office and
will be presented 10 the ncAU court OF Common
Pleas for confirmation. All persons interested
will take notice.
l. The first and nnal account OF Chas. X.
Iishgl. committee Of Mary lNlch lunatic OF
the borough OF sei.nsgrave Med BY Catharine
Risnel his EN1cutriK.
J CALVIN SCuOCH prOjhonotary
Aug. 2J, gL
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
Arc Iights.

One advantage which electric arc
lights have on several occasions
been pointed out to possess over all
other means of illumination Is that
they give off a very large proportion
of chemical rays and accordingly
closely simulate the effects of sun,
light. Dark rooms, cellars and other
places into which sunlight does not
come, and which are usually un
healthful, may therefore be expected
to become quite as desirable from a
sanitary point Of view and to be as
easily protected from foulness when
arc lights are used in them as rooms
to which sunlight has free access.
In dark stores ana other establish
ments the introduction of arc lights
ought consequently to have a decid,
edly beneficial effect upon the health
of employees, ard should relieve
them to a considerable extent from
the attacks of diseases produced by
want of sunlight A practical dem
onstration of TIL, power of the arr
light can readily 30 obtained by re
manning for a short time in clos
proximity to "a large light, when j
will be found tLat all the effects o
sunburn viii be produced.-Cassier'
Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
Men Not Equal.

l see, picning up an English paper,
that Professor Huxley has been re-
marking upon the so callJd equality
of men. Surely it is a most excel
lent thing To remind ourselves from
time to time that man is not equal to
his brother man and never will be
that taking any one faculty-say,
that of intellectual vision or breadth
or reasoning powers-no two men
are equal. Again, in physical pow
ers no two men are equal. One
might as we'll claim equal stature for
all men. And yet in this republic
they carve 'Liberte, Egalite, Frater-
mite" on every church front. l should
like to strike out the first two words
and to retain the third, which in
wolves the first and does not lay claim
to the second.
Catchwords are hard To kill, yet
they are mostly nonsense. Meantime
the practical refutation Of the alleged
equality les in the fact that the
world is always looking eagerly fol-
a leader some one to whom 1t ls not
equal at all. but lower,-Walter Be
SAINT in Queen.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
TIE WORLDS BREAD EATERS.

Some Queer F.cts cs>ssrni.s the Diet q
Various CivflissA Coontrtes.
Reports recently received from sew
eral American consuls give some In
teresting data in regard to the bread
consumers of the world. They show
that while a Portuguese worries
through year with an average
bread supply of l76 pounds-about
half pound day Spaniard, just
across the border, requires Alb pounds
per annum. and Spain cannot be re-
garded as a wheat growing country,
either.
In Hungary, where waving fields
of grain are common in the wheat
growing season, 36l pounds year on
an average supply native, while an
Austrian. who also raises more or
less wheat. gets along with lS7 pounds
year Only l43 pounds of flour are
required by German in a year, l65
pounds by a Dane, while the Rus
slams, the greatest wheatgrowers in
Europe, eat but 80 pounds per an
mum per capita A native of Bel
gium consumes 37S pounds and of
America 351 pounds, while the Swift
zer eats AIS pounds per annum, an
Italian 80 Dutchman 2S3, an Eng
lishman 352 pounds.
The greatest -four eater in the
world is the Frenchman. He con
sumes nearly pounds a day, or 1O5
pounds III year This enormous
quantity consumed by a Frenchnau,
when compared with the 80 pounds
per annum which a Scandinavian re-
quires. revives the old theory tAgt
climatic influences have more to 10
with the demands Of nature thar
education. In the eNtrr2ar northern
climates. where cold L. severe. -four
does not seem To be III. favulitc
article of food. There l. not 80 much
combustion in II as III oils and
animal food. The Laplander. who
eats no -four at all Is sometimes
known to consume pounds of whale
| or seal blubber at one meal a Rus
sian. who only eats 80 pounds IN a
year of the flour he raises. l. popu-
: larlv supposed 10 make up the de
ticieucy by va Llowiug tallow candles
and amy ktnG If rich. fatty substance
/ thar hau.s to come t. lii Hnpucr,
40 rng-..rf f.... the Eayor. .-Clncia-
I LII t.. --.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
An ECCENTRIC MANS WILL.
A Ksasan's Provision For Cremotion b
QuScklims Carried Out.

A Ks.sans Provision For Cremssio. b.
Qukcklims Carried Oat.
A will, which for eccentricity has
vet to be outshone, is on file in the
probate court. 1t was made by Hon.
nv Smith, an eccentric old southern
er, who died in the fall of 1889, in
All Saints hospital. He had most
pronounced views on the subject of
burial, and in his will he directed
with great miuuteness of detail that
his body be consumed by quicklime.
This is the way the will begins:
I'm no event must my funeral ex-
penses exceed $50. The coffin TO be
used must be what is called a rough
box, unplaned, no top and uncolored; /;
interlnent to take place one hour
before sunset ON the day | die, if
possible: if not, one hour after sun
rise the following day. The body to
be wrapped in common brown mus
lin. Get one barrel of unslacked
lime, more if necessary. Put one
half of the lime in the bottom of the
coffin Place the body therein
Then put the remain der of the lime
on top of the body aud add water to
slack the. lime suf iclently TO con
sumo my body Cne man is TO re
ceive IS for renal ling al my grave
and pouring water on the lime in
order to keep up is cremating proc
ess for II hour No carriage at
my expense F, vers declined. The
body TO be taken 20 the grave i'll a
common one hC sc wagon
Further. if ne doctors of Hagers-
town want my body for dissection he
or they can have it; but, remember
if you take 1t. it Is your elephant
thereafter Should there be any re
mains when you are through with il
you may bury them on my lot al
your expense. This is optional with
you"
The provisions in the will of the
eccentric old man We're carried out
to the letter A barrel of quicklime
was carried out to Elmwood GENE
terry, and negro was engaged to be
al the burylng ground at sunset.
When he was told that his work was
To consist f pouring water on the
grave all night. he saw visions of q
deserted graveyard in dead of night
and of shadowy forms fitting by.
His eyes bulged out. and he said On.
no, not me, | don't want dis JOB.
and he jammed his hat down hard
on his head and walked away a.
though some one We're after him.
But a man was finally secured who
would undertake the task One hour
before sunset an old spring wagon
drove into the cemetery with the old
mans body. IL was CARRIED in coarse
muslin. as he had directed in his Will
1t was placed III a rough pine box
and packed in the quicklime. Tho
sun was sinking beneath the horizon,
when the lime was thoroughly soaked
with water II sputtered and boiled
and seethed a. il ate into the body
IL was then lowered into the grave
and covered with dirt All night
water was thrown on the mound Of
clay. "Old man" Smiths beqlest was
complied with to the letter.
Smiths estate was of little value
and was not worth enough 10 pay
the bequests i'll the will. Soon after
the will was filed appraisers We're ap-
pointed. They reported that they
had found S562 in cash and papers
of no importance. All of Smith 5
SSa estate is encountered for its full
value. Henderson is in charge Of
what is left of the estate.-Kansas
City Star.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03

Said an exasperated father at the
dinner table:
You children turn up your noses
1t everything on the table. When l
was a boy, was glad to get enough
dry bread to eat"
'I say, pa, you are having . much
better time of it now you are living
with us, amt your" remarked hsas
Tommy.--London Tit-Biss
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
STATEI
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.


pyenth Judi cial District ..........
Hon Geo. Milburn, Miles City
rrnographer. =. ....-.,.-..;.:,
Fred W. kreidler, Miles City
COUNTY.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03

This Paper l. kept on file at Z. {. DAhts
Advertising Agency. "a and 6s Merchant FIX
mango, San Francisco. Cal, where contract
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03
I2O ootLARs Dc, LARS
In YoUR Own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capi-
tai. during your spare hour man,
woman, boy. or girl can nd
lily, without experience l.
necessary. Nothing lik "
making ever offered befoI.. .crs
always prosper. No t.. "a in
learning the business. We ,ru in
a night how to succeed from the first
hour You can make trial without ex-
penSe TO yourself. We start you. furnish
everything needed To carry on the bu>i-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if You but follow our
simple. plain instructions. Reader. II
YOU are in need of ready money, and
want To know all about the best paying
business before the public, send u your
address. and we will mail you a docu.
meut giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-03

ALDERMEN.
First ward-H. W. McIntire. C. s, Whitney.
s>sood war- 49, EAs NV. H4Buuard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
Highest all Leavenng PowerLatess u 5 Govt Report
Roe! B Bs%5ssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Spanish. aud may be briefly expressed by
the two words patieatia and mGayaHa.
patience and tomorrow. We used to ship
a great deal of sugar TO Boston and New
York. but of late the retners there have
taken TO buying more OF the richer sugars
of Java, where they use centrifagals. We
now find our principal market in Eagland.
Canada and China. to say nothing of
Australia The great bulk OF the trade is
in the hands of foreigners. chiefly Eng
fish houses, though the principal import
ing houses are Swiss and German. There
are also two large Spanish houses who do
q large business in tobacco. There used 10
be two American houses but they failed =
few years ago and their places have not
been filled. The PHILIPPINES are the most
fertile region in the world and enterprising
men can do well there. bat the great draw
back is the lack of capital, owing to foreign
distrust in the administration of the laws.
which are in themselves almost perfect"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18
DOCTORS ON A TRIP.
Visit to Snoqualmie Falls and Reception
at Night.


A second party of members of the Ma
tional Medical Association who have been
touring on the Pacific coast arrived N the
city from Victoria Saturday and visited
Snoquslmie falls, returning TO the city in
the evening. They are stopping at the
Rainier hotel and are being entertained
by the different physicians of the city.
Arrangements had been made for paying
q visit to Port Biakeley, but this was
abandoned owing TO q lack of time. The
party left for Tacoma at , o'clock yester-
day 10 go East over the Northern Pacific
in the evening. The members of the
party are: DIR. and Mrs. Laferte. DIR. and
Mrs. 4. B. Tibbals, DIR. J. ]. Mulheron,
DIR. r. w. Gilman. DIR. w. G. HASTE. DR..
+. w. Robbins, Dr. A. w. Imrie. DIR. +. w.
Mann, sMr W. L. Jarvis, Mr.. q. Spencc
Jerome, of Detroit. Mich; DR.. and Mrs.
H. T. Dodge. of Big Rapids. Mich; DR..
and Mrs. A. l.. Smith. of Montreal; DIR.
q. w. Stoner. of Baltimore; DIR. A. 5.
Chapman, DIR. f. b. Galbraith. OF Pontiac,
Mich; DR.. ". f. Burtless, Of st. Clair,
Mich. DIR. III. ID. Thomson, of Albion,
Mich; DIR. n. +. Fuller. of Hastings.
Mich; DIR. III. kremers. of Holland.
Mich; DIR. c. L. Saylandt, of Gladwin,
Mich. DR.. ID. McLeay. of Prairieville.
Mich; DR.. J. A. Imrie. OF Toronto; DIR.
Martin Stamm, of Fremont, o.; Mr.. g. A.
Robbins, of Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Arrival ia the City OF . Wealthy Planter
Of the Islands.


Mr.. John H. Casseli. wealthy sugar
planter OF lilo Ilo PHILIPPINE islands, is in
the city on a visit 10 his old friend Mr..
Columbus +. Tyler. and is stopping at the
Rainier Club. Mr.. Cassell arrived on the
steamship Empress from Hongkong and
will revisit his former home In Canada
and thence proceed to London. After
landing in Hoagkong from the islands he
had 10 remain there for ten days, during
the prevalence of the "blaek death" cpl
demio. because none Of the European
steamer lines would take any passengers
from that city. Mr.. Cassell has lived for
tSenty-three years in the PHILIPPINES.
which De considers one OF the most fertile
regions in the world, snd in spite of many
draa backs one OF the most prosperous
countries i'm the Pacific. The only COM
modisles We expert 70 this country, said
he last evening 70 a Posr-ISTEITGEScEE
reporter. are sugar and hemp and some
tobacco. We did raise splendid quality
OF coffee, bat the pests got into our coffee
trees and the plantations have been nearly
ruined. Sugar - the staple product OF the
country and Is made very chesply. Labor
ers get = cents a week for nesd work aud
81 week for work in the warehouse, be-
sides three meas day. The lahoFers are
mostly natives. Indians and mest1zos, only
= very few coolies being employed around
the docks They are thriitiess and would
not tie industrious except FOR their love OF
eoek-hghting and gambling, which keep
them constantly poor. The islands belong
70 Spain and the government IS sntocraiie.
being administered oy a governaE-general
with the assistance OF an appolntive ad-
ylsory board. The civilization and Gus
toms u Tie country are eAaEsCserlsIlealiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-18

Last Tuesday evening pleasant enter
tainment was given under the auspices of
South Seattle Lodge. No. 81. l. O. G.. T.,
in the South Seattle school auditorium.
Many were present and everybody was
pleased with the programme, which was
well gotten up. Special thanks are due to
Mrs. q. L. Burdic. whose indefatigable
efforts contributed very largely to the sue
cess of the undertaking. A peculiar fea-
ture of the entertainment was the absence
of girls. the boys assuming that they could
get along without them.
Lake Union Lodge. No. li6. |. q. q. T.,
held an entertaining session last Tuesday
evening. The credit system has been
adopted and furnishes much entertain
ment for the good of the order. A rose
social will be given the last Tuesday in
this month.
Last Wednesday evening Central Lodge,
No. iao, |. O. q. T.. initiated one new
member and received several propositions.
The lodge will give an ice cream social
next Thursday evening.