davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1894-12-22
THE COURIER
THE FACE UPON THE FLOOR.
By D'Arcy.-(Published by Request)

Twas balmy evening and goody crowd there
Which we'll nigh filed Joe the Of the square,
And and witty stories through the open door,
vagabond crept slowly in and posed upon the floor
Where did from" said The wind bownit
What does it wan another cried ome whiskey ginT
Here Toby seek him. if somachs equal to the work
wouldn't touch him with fork he's filthy a Turk
This banage the wretch took with stoca good
In fact he smiled tho he thought he'd struck the place.
Come boys know there's kindly hearts good crowd
To be in such good company would make deacon proud
The courier., 1894-12-22

Give a drnktha ts what want-Pm funds you
When had cash to treat the gang this hand
What? You laugh thought this pocket held
once was fixed as well, my boys any Of YOU
There thanks that braced nicely God bless and ALL
Next time pass this good saoon I'll make another call.
Give song? No. can't do that singing days pa
My voice cracked hroas fast
Say give another whskey and I'll tell you what I'll do
I'll tell you funny story, and a fact, PROMISE too
That decent not you would think;
But four five back Say give another drink
Fill her Joe, want to put life into my frame
Such little drinks to bum like miserable tame;
Five ngersthere that's the scheme-and corng
Well here's luck boys, and landlord best regards
you've treated pretty kindly and I'd like you
came to be the dirty sot you see before you
As told you with music frame and health
And but for bunde ought to have made considerable wealth.
II painer-not that daubed on brick and wood
But artist, and for rated pretty good;
worked hard at and bidding fair to rise,
For gradually the star Of fame before my eyes,
The courier., 1894-12-22

Say boys you give just another whskey I'll be glad
And Ill draw right here picture of the face that drove
Give that piece chalk with which you mark the base ba
You shall the lovely Madeline upon the floor
Another drink and with chalk hand the vagabond bega
To sketch face that we'll might buy the soul Of any
Then he placed another lock upon the shapey head
With fearful shrek he eaped and fell the picture dc
The courier., 1894-12-22

Il made picture perhaps s called the Chase OF
brought fifteen hundred pounds and added to name
And then met a the funny part
With that petrifed brain and sunk into my heart
why you laugh! funny that the vagabond
Could ever love woman and expect her love for
But twas and for month her smiles freely gven
And loving touched carried to heaven
Boys did you girl for whom soul you'd gve
With form like the Milo Venus beautiful too live;
would tn Kohnoo wealth OF chestnut hair
If twas she for there another half fair
II working portrait, afternoon in May,
or fair haired boy friend Of mine who lived the way
AndM Madeline admired il, and much my surprise,
Said she like the that had such dreamy
1T didn't take long to him. had
NY had my darling and l left alone;
Ande year Of misery had passed above my head,
The jewel had treasured had tarnshed and dead.
That's why took drink boys. Why never sme
thought d be amused and laughing all the while.
Why matter There's drop your
Come laugh me- only babes that should
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
WsssT Jes PropaIsIo. For shipa

Water Jet propulsion for ships seems
10 have 3 peculiar fascination for great
many inventors. Year after year its
supposed merits have been dinned into
the ears Of people likely to interest them
selves In 1t financially, and in a number
Of cases actual trials have been made
with q view Of practically demOnstrat-
ing that the advantages clsimed for it
really exist. None Of these experiments
has ever given the slightest encourage
ment TO the scheme. Still, like Ban
auo's ghost, II will not down, and at
present it is again being vigorously adj
Vertised. It's promises. Of course, are OF
an alluring kind.
In case Of complicated engines TO drive
screw propellers or paddle wheels we
have simply, % the promoters tell rs, TO
provide few pumps, boiler or perhaps
several boilers, to supply the steam nee
essary to work them, and q nozzle in the
stern Of the vessel The pumps will take
In water through orifces in the bow or
ct the sides Of the ship, drive it out at
high pressure through the nozzle at the
stern, and reaction will do the rest, pro-
peIling the boat forward at variously
stated speeds-
The cost Of the whole outfit, it is ar
gued, will be comparatively low, the
space occupied also will be small, and
the expense of maintenance Of the ma
chinery will be materially reduced as
compared with that of the currently
used installations aboard ship. The
drawback to the whole thing, however,
is that the system will not work, or rsth-
er that it will not work in CONNER
cially satisfactory way.-Cassier's Maga-
zine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

"Tbe Strike at Shanes' is President
Angels latest addition by the American
Humane Society, 10 Milk street, Bos
ten, to bis universal library. 1t l.
wen better than BLACK Beauty" il
many respects, as il teachss Us the duty
Of humane consideration aud Treatment
Of all animals. II is q sequel to "Black
Beauty" of which we have been the
means Of distributing hundreds OF
copies IN Oregon as premiums with th,
DAILY aud WEEKLY CAPITAL JOUR-
vAL This prize story should have 9
till greater circulation. We expect
o be able 20 supply our readers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
A Queer Indian Relic.

There was recently found in an an
cient oyster bank ON the Sabine river,
just below this point, a we'll preserved
Indian idol. The image was nearly four
feet high aud was of three headed
man, with the scales of turtle cover
ing the entire body, but with the feet
and claws of panther. The idol iF
hollow and contained the skeleton of a
young child, in an upright position, the
head fitting into that of the god.
Whether the child was thus sacrificed
to the god or the image merely used as
a repository Of the dead body cannot
be decided. The carving on the idol
showed a degree Of skill uncommon
among the Indians as existing now OF
as found here by the early settlers, and
as the banks Of this vicinity were evi.
IDENTIFY erected by people antedatine
these it is probable that the image was
of their religion also. 1t is of stone
and is composed Of four or five pieces
neatly cemented together with a sub
stance not recognized by any mason who
has seen it,
The union of the several stones en-
ployed In it is so cunningly done that
only close examination reveals i, nj
all The eyes are of agate and cutswitb
the skill Of finished lapidary. and by
some contrivance are so arranged az to
move in the head from side to side, and
to close by the shutting down Of lids OF
silver. The panther claws arc also of
silver, and the feet are of obsidian high
ly polished
One Of the three heads wears be.
nign expression, while another grins
maliciously and the third frowns heav-
lily and shows clinched teeth of obsid-
ian.-Beaumont (Tex. Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
A WRONG VIEW TO TAKE.

A road convention 10 TO be held at
Salem January 18th. While every In
dlvIdual, Of all ages and position In life,
IL ready TO offer kick on general prin-
ciples ct tile condition Of roads we will
wager. that tho convention 10 only at
tended by very few Of those inter
ssled. A disposition 10 kick is always
with US but disposition to act Is for.
eign to too many Of us. .--Medford Mail.
This is wrong view TO take. 1t is
believed the people Of Marion county
are prepared tO start q moYe for "a better
system and better roads will result.
The time has come when people must
act, because the value Of products will
depend more on means Of access to
market than upon anything else.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
the ROAD CONVENTION.

II Il probably Almast useless TO ex-
pect intelligence aud enthusiasm on
the sabiuct Of better roads. In this
age of cranks and opposition, no mat
ter what viii be proposed, IL 1t Il
founded on sanity and intellect science
and sssson 10 defeated. rhe worthless
vagarles Of one man like Pennoyer at
tract more admiration aud gain mOne
applause than the most szlutary and
phfio, ophic proposition that can he
framed. We nesd roads; the people
need employment; yet we dare say the
more businessIike, the moro practical
the plans to secure these ends, the lees
appreciation they are likely to me, {
with.
The road convention TO be held at
Baleni, Jan. 18th Is by far the most im-
pOrtant gathering that will probab y
be held In Marion county this year.
There are many proposed plans ~
which to secure The funds 20 build
roads. There 10 not much room for
difference OF opinion among scientific
men as to how road shall he built,
given the line Of road aud material To
be used. How 1t shall be paid for il
quite another matter. Whether by
taxes. by subscription. by the abutting
property, by the city, county or state,
or by issuing bonds, or by coDbiua-
ton cf several or all OF these plans,
roads must be had. Whatever will
bring relief from the present system.
and is practical will be welcomed by
practical men.
Work 70 make better roads must pro
ceed from the intelligence and public
spirit of the leveI-headed citizens who
haye no axes to grind and no hobbies
10 ride, but that Of good roads, and
how 10 get them. When EngiishmeB
settle new country, the first thing
they do is to build good roads. 1t Is
the last thing Americans do. Wheth-
or we have reached the proper age and
remoteneass from the first settlement
Of this country. remains TO be seen. II
Is hoped we have.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
The King ofUells.

The Titan of Bells. the King of Bells.
the Great Bel! Of Moscow. ETC., as vari-
ously known, has probably been de-
scribed a million times. II was cast in
i7s2. part of the metal used being from
tho fragments Of The Giant, one of the
former monster bells which have made
Moscow famous. The King was only
In use five years before 1t met with an
irreparable accident. having a huge
piece broken from its side during the
great FIRE Of 1897 II is now on the
ground and will probably never be- re-
paired and hung, as it would be impos-
sible TO do SO without recasting It.
During the present century this mon-
ster bell itself is said TO have been used
as a church, tho three cornered break
In the side serving as doorl This story
is not at all improbable when we con-
slider its gigantic proportions. which
are as follows; Height. 10 feet 3 inches,
circumference around the margin. 90
feet and o inchesl The weight Of this
colossal folly" has been variously esti-
mated by different travellers and au.
thors. but as Il has never been set down
at less than 443, 900 pounds | am per-
fectly satisfied TO give the minimum es-
timate. which is 2iO tonsl-St. Louis
Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

The laws of New York and Massa.
chusetts have placed those states in the
foremost rank of intelligent and liberal
care for the insane. The enactments
regulating the commitment to asylums,
and the care while there. of the insane,
and especially the state care act of New
York. have been in the main wise and
benefcent.
The weak point in the New York law
is that plan for centralizing in state
commission power as to details Of man.
agement Of the hospitals, which was
overwhelmingly defeated in the Massa-
chusetts legislature, has become part of
the New York statute, and that the
lunacy commission, which ought to be
a purely supervising and advisory
board, has executive functions which
are not only needlessly vexatious to the
hospital managers and medical officers
and prejudicial to the interests of their
patients, but also may be destructive Of
good morals. The managers and med
zeal officers of the hospitals for the in
sane have taken courage from the polit-
ical upheayal in their state and are at
tempting a reform, In which we wish
them every success.-Boston Medical
and Surgl cal journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

J. Dawson, Waco, Missouri, write
~ the American Economist as follows
II wish could set before you 10 tru,
light the wonderful changes takInl
place iu the Democratic party now
Many Of them are cursiDg Grover, tn.
gold standard, free trade aud the none!
panic. There is great trouble al
through this mining region. Minet
have closed down, minerals are low,
wheat IS aud 40 cents, oats 10 aud lt
cents, horses and cattle low, except Tat
cattle; merchants are closing the credit
system and many poor people are SUI
fering. We tell them the peupl,
wanted q change aud voted for Grover
q Co, and have to stand it while.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
Elss,rls ourrsn,. In p,n,l.,rr.

Much Is expected of the use Of cleo
trieity 10 deaden sensibility in teeth that
are 10 be filled OF extracted. As 10 ex-
traction. Il Is announced that already
tho use Of AN eLctric current delivered
through electrodes containing cotton
saturated with cocaine or ether has pro-
duced complete local anesthesia. SO that
teeth have been extracted without pain.
Hartford COnrant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

II
Salem MilIiDg Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $3.50. Retail W..
Bran S14 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts tlot
16i. Chop feed tl6 and $l7.
WHEAT.
43l cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-uew 25@SOc.
Hay-Baled, 6ew IS to SO; old $40 to
IL. Wild in bulk, IS - IS.
Farm PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
HOps-Small sale, II to lsc.
Eggs-Cash, 2O922..
Butter Beet dairy, 80; fancy
creamery, 30.
Cheese--l2 70 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon TO-
hams, II; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes 35c.
OdiOas-2 cents.
Carrots, s. 20 per ton.
Beeswax -34c. Caraway seed, 16c.
Anise seed, 26c. Giuseng, $L4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens 66l0. ducks, SOLO; tur-
keys, slow sale, choice. 1Oc; gee-e to &c.
PoRTLASD QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
FIour-standard, 81. 75; Walla Walls,
$500; graham, $40; superfine, SZ.25
per Oafrel.
Oais-New white, 34c per bu. grey, ,32c;
rolled, in bags, S. 25(G6.5O; barrels,
So 1907 90; cases. - IS.
Hsy-Best, $lO@l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lU@llc.
Millstuffs-Bran, Sl6 90; shorts, SIC;
ground barley, $lS; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 40 cts. per
GENITAL; middling. S23@B per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@1.l5 per GENITAL.
HOps--New 10 to l6l.
Hides-green. salted, so lbs. SIC, uu-
der 81 lbs, 2t9D3 sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-OregOD fancy creamery, 3O(9
32le;fancy dairy, 25@271c; fair to good,
209221c; common, 10 tO l74c per 10.
American, 12@l5cper pound; California
Eggs-Oregon, 22lc per dozen. Eas-
tern 22!@271.
Poultry N omInal; chickens, mixed,
81 OO@3. per dozen; ducks,$3 5O@4.5O
geese, $500; turkeys, live, l2ac;
dressed 13@l4c.
Beef-Top steers, 2!c per pound; fair
to good steers, &c; Mol cows, &c; fair
cows, llc; dressed beef, s. 50@5 90 per
100 pounds
MuttOn-Best sheep, 81; choice NUT
ton, 81 7592 90; lambs, 81 00@2 rs.
Hogs-ChOice, heavy, 81 5595 10;
medium, 81 O0@4 so; light and feeders,
A 0O(94 SO: dressed, IS so.
Veal-$3 O095 co.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 10@
l2c; do inferior, 7@9c; do valley, l20
l5c.
Hops-l6 to 1S4c.
Potatoes-E.riy y Rose, 5O@55. Bur-
hanks, 35@45c.
Oats-MiIIing. 81 I2I@1 l7..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Oregon and Massachusetts, are lead
ing ia the Uuited States senate fight
on the ClevelaDd's Hawaiian policy.
Dolph and Hoar are the acknowledged
leaders Of American thought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Two years ago it used to take hour
to find a man To work for 25 cents al
hour, and no one would work for less
than g. 90 day. Nov, well,-there II
no trouble TO get them at any price here
or elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Oregon's misfit governor now says be
meant that two-tbirds Of the people
had no remunerative employment and
were running behind. Try again, gov
eruof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

4 g5aIem merchants are closing the old
credit system-oDe good result Of hard
times-but very hard on those who
have not ready money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

All that man bsa TO do TO maze
him~lf famous nowadays Is to make b
fool Of himself Playing the roll OF
common-ssnse IL sure obscurity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

Tho magazine called "BAby yhood"
woald come Ia play well at salem II Il
were devoted to the rearlug OF Journal
lstic bAntlings,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

A man in Bridgeport wears a wig that
was worn also | his father. grandfather
and great-grandfather in Their turn. It's
regular family hair-loom. - Philadel.
phia Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
Tamping and Ramming Borehole..

An innovation in mining work is an
invention for tsmping and ramming
boreholes. The hole itself is made of
a smaller diameter at the inner end
where the cartridge is placed. A small
wood disk rests against the shoulder
made by the smaller hole and protects
the cartridge. The tamping consists of
blocks Of compressed clay, which are
broken up in the hole by the rammer.
The disk. blocks and rammer head are
all perforated so that they can be thread
ed on to the fuse wires. Clay blocks
are made at very cheap rate by sim
pie machine, and by their use uniform
ity in the tamping material is secured.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

The thoroughly Intelligent Demo.
cratic Sacramento Bee calls Il "the In.
iqultous Wilson Bill.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

How much il Pennoyer helping To
employ Idle capital aud set unemployed
10 work by his lies about Oregon? Not
a bit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

An exchange we'll says that "a news
paper should be no reapectoT of persons
unlssa those peFsoDs be honest aud
trua.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

The Democratic rnAyorship Of Chi
csgo leaves that city with u 5000, 700
defalcation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08

The passage Of the Wilson bill Is
foregone conclusion, II the Democrats
can get . quorum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

SIX leading newspapers Of Philadel-
phla have recently united with the AS
sociAted press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
The Nervous System the Sea-
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

recent discoveries have demonstrated that
All the organs OF the body arr under the con.
trol OF the nerve centers. located IN or near
the base OF the brain, aud that " hen these an
derangei the organs which they supply With
nerve huid are also deranged Mhrn ID i re-
cord viii cause paralysis OF the body 6eloW
the injured point because the nerve foFVe i
orovented By tbs Injury from reaching tho
larAlyned portion. 10 will be Understood 'how
the arrangement OF the nerve CENTER will
'Ausc the derAnEement OF the various organf
FAlch they supply with nerve force
IwO-thtrds OF chronic diseases are cre 10
the tnpcrfoct action of the nerve ceufst- Al
he pase OF the braln. not from Oe -
nent primarily originating In the ora h.
st Tue great mistake OF phySicI In
nvAtlng these diseases = that they tr, lie
irsaa rather thaa the nerve centcFs 9al,.h
nv the cause OF the tnOubla.
nN taANGLIS hILRs. the celebrated sn.,-
laitst has profoundly studied this subject Tor
,fer ~ years. aud has made many impori ant
discoveries Ia connec tion Whh h, Chief ansons
ocm ocins the facts contained IN the a ove
iatemenI and that the Ofdirsry uleiho.i. az
reAtment are wrong. Al hcadar he. dlsEi-
iesA dutiuosA confusion. pressure, ues
aAnia melancholy. insanity. epilepsy. 81
I, tvs Itnee, eec., are nervous dlseAses 40
natter hoS caused The wonderful success al
~ Miles Restorative NeFvine Is due TO IN
a., shatlt = eased on the foresolng pFlRcipls
oR AtLaf kssfOaAFtvR NUkVINn IL ld6s
~ jrus2isis 0n po,itiVe suaran a.. o. ani
~ e's ~ na AILSs hunlcAL o., n kher
~ Wt Cceip- 90 prt~. "A or al III ~,
- f1f ~ expre>a nNsnaid. h con Ar.
- aes 'p.A.ea no dan ero0s sru
Sol b. A.. }. Fry, drug 1T, a ca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
The Oregon Land Co.,

AZ Salem, 10 engaged In selling fruit lana.
,n tns vicinity or -alem, Oregon, where more
M Mmut - now growing than In any mart OF ths
1n9.. COOk n MlNTHQRN
ManAeers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08
ToDAY's MARKETS.
'rices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, January s. 4p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
ions for day and up 10 hour Of going u.
ress were as follows:
sALteh PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to 60c. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed 5,
Live cattle-lA to-.
Sh~ep-alive 81. so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-08


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The evening world., 1894-05-29
VILLAGES swept BY FLOOD.
Enormous Loss Of Life Is Feared
in North Caohar, India.
Jetinga River mandates Hundreds
of Miles OF Country.
(Dy Associated Press,)

CALCUTTA. May 29.-In addition to
the loss of 200 lives by the bursting OF
n dam, formed by n landslip at Clark
kupri. Kulu. and the destruction of live
stock and dwellings which accompanied
IT. disastrous floods have wrought much
damage in North Cachar. The Jetinga
has overlooked its banks and has mum
dated an area of hundreds of miles.
The result of the i%nundation has been
a tremendous loss of property, and. 1t
Is believed. an enormous loss of life.
Whole villages have been destroyed
In a number OF sections OF the devas-
tated country. The fiood Is pronounced
to be the most severe In many years.
LONDON, May "a despatch to the
Times from Calcutta to-day describing
the bursting Of the dam at ~Charkkupri,
says that the water swept onward like
a forty-foot wall and swept away sew
eral villages. among them one having
eighty houses.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FOUND Gu|LTY.|
Verdiotin the Richmond County
Election Law Violations.
Hughes and, Schriner Are Democrats
and Turner IL a Republican.

RICHMOND. 8. l., May 2s.-The jury
In the case Of the election inspectors
who were tried on indictments accusing
them Of violating the Election laws
went into the Richmond County Court
Of Oyer and Terminer this morning and
rendered a verdict of guilty. The de-
PENDANTS, Martin Hughes, w. C. Schri-
ner, both Democrats. and Thomas Turn
er. a Republican, were surprised at the
verdict. 1t was generally supposed hat
the jury would disagree.
The court remained In session until IL
o'clock last night. Acting Assistant
District-Attorney Halliday. of Ithaca.
n. Y, who was appointed by Gov.
Flower to assist In the prosecution.
made a strong address, asking for the
conviction of the defendants.
Lawyer Charles Brooke, OF New York.
who appeared for the inspectors, before
making his address to the jury, asked
to have the indictments dismissed, on
the ground that they were defective.
The defendants were accused OF having
elected George +. Cornell from the polls
In the Southfield District at the election
certificate showing that he had been
regularly appointed as a watcher at the
polls by the Republican County Commit
tee. He testified that the defendants re;
fused to recognize his authority, and
put him out of the polling place when he
attempted to enter. John Timlin, an
other watcher. was also excluded from
the polls.
The defense claimed that the certiR-
Gates held by Cornell and Timlin We're
irregular.
AS soon as the verdict was rendered
Lawyer Brooke gave notice of an appli-
cation for a new trial and argument. In
the matter was set dow for Monday
next. Meantime the convicted inspec-
tors, who are all well known politicians
Of Staten Island, were released on bail.