davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
Tie sword of woJc.

Canada is -o:..r.It1l..tiEg herself upoI,
having secured relic Of tho glorious
opening pagt IA hcl history a. u Britisl
cCloi y-naiIiC :, i.-u S.'o-d worn b!
General Wolfe 1T tie capture Of Que
bee in 1853. For roar.y century tn,
sword lay few fest under the grount
Oh the heights Of AJr:,h-m, wher'
Wolfe fell EIortaliy wounded, and even
rally found its way into he Lands OF
Toronto eo-tleInI., Mayor Dunn, who
Ised it i'll the charg- Of RalhilaYa. Il
as now been purchased "a London from.
Major Duuu ) descendant Gy the Hon.
J. c. Patterson, Canadian minister OF
militia, in his private capacity, togeth.
er with the medals which Major Dunn
received for hia glIivatS in the Crlme&
and elsewhere 1t j. Significant Of the
change which times Aayc Brought IN the
relations betweeu the French and Eng
lish on the North AmCricaI continent
thet French. Canadian papcrs such as Lii
Mineryc Gf Montreal Hrc Z king that thI
sword may be placed with EouoF III the
dominion parliament ct Ottawa, which
English Journals are recigrocating with
the wish that the sword OF the gallant
French commander, MoItcalm. should
now be sought for and placed i'll the
same casket ~ the sword Of General
Wolfe to emphasize the union Of two
races under one flag. London Chroni.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather
inc Black, Of lie Roy, N. ". says: II
took one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup.
It acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and / am perfectly well now. Bold by
Lunn a. Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

The Oregonian makes 8 strong srsu-
ment IN favor Of the subdivision oi
large unimpToyed farms foT sale ~
emlgrsnts, The improvement of sueb
land by new oomoIs would ~ great
sonroe Of weelth 10 Orgon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

What's the matter with the Astoris
budget? II says; "The Salem States
man is an old fogy that has out-liyed
ia usefulness. Its age has bendsd ils
back and lts live oontemporles aFe max
lng life 4 burden 10 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12
j. A. ROTAN.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONED R,

OFF CE OF THE SECRETARY or sr.,,
SALEA, Or, September 2I ia,
Sealed proposals will be received n, ~, ~
nee un IL loon November %, 1891 IN us Sia,T T'
the following articles fer q e state n, n.lh M u
10 reams legal cap, II n. No 7rnIing ~:
'ald cream charter ok or scotch iinen "u"e'
20 realms hrsi-claaS cor gress note, ~ nj,
No. ruling, " hlte aid. =" Pt-s.
xxx y" VOL tg
gross railroad steel pens, No. lIe.
20 ro-s Gillotrs steel pens No 4O4.
gross elliott steel pens, No ;0I
3grOss EsterbroOk "Jr pens
10 doz. PEGS, stow q Wilcox lrkstana, y.
a doz Pect. Stow d ilcoxs irl.tnpds M
10 dog. Pock, Stow wnco, IS inkstape,.
II DOG, ivory folders sinch staad.rd.
dog. ivory folders 10 incn congress-
dtZ mucilage cups, NoSN lrgan's n,,ar,
gHn's patent.
realms Parter's treasury bio ing PAPER, 40
2g oss No. Eagle recor der lead pencils
ldoz. saniords premium frid, quarts.
2L doz. htaf1Ords writing fluid ousrts
II dt z gummed stub files, No IL llx6 IN
$50 pages. '"'
Is doz. Dup'ex cupboard letter clips
10 dog Faber's rubber rulers lt.iIcb nat
10 d steel erasers, Rogers, No. |. .lls, bone.
doz steel eraser's, RogRr's. No. IS Iigebony.
80 boxes Faber No. 800 rubber hands ~
sorted sizes
5grOss raber's lead pencils, No. 2, he1agon.
gilt.
" gross FabeI's lead pencils, No. 2, round.
gin. ''
Is doz. Fa1er's patent ink and pencil rubber
erasers, Mammoth.
acO McGili's patent paper fasteners, No. 2.
a Il head.
5000 McGnl's patent paper fasteners, MOI
fiat head.
Is doz table pads 10 hold paper, l9x2i inches,
strong leather tips.
IL dOE waste paper baskets, cross-bar No.L
Olbs hemp twine, No
doZ SanfOrd's mucilaga Q1arts.
At the same time separate bids will be re-.
ceivrd for ~ dozen fin1 penknives, to be de-
scribed by trade numbers samples TO be ex.
hiblted.
Bids should be marked proposals for Sta
tionery."
None but the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles 10 be delivered at Salem
on or before January 4 1895.
Advertised only in the Statesman, the Jour
nal and the Independent OF salem
GEO. W. M'BRIDE,
9-A-d2m Secretary OF State
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

Mayor Gateb'p mspy friends prQpQse
thai he shall be bis owp sueoeasoT, sna
veil they may,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

tbs "a, Louis Republic speeks NJ
prslss " las Mss fosR eopplilallqsel
n0pYenilop,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

1T Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of entertainments in THE JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

ghe ksatile gslsglsph calls 40 Vale
Welle stats pgleop > "SlRk NJ eoggpp'
pN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

spuds are now the chief subject OF
conversation instead OF hops, as I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-12

eYRIHoYIxIp, No. Aug. 14th. 1893;
II can speak IN the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected with heart
35years, was treated by the very best
physicians ano spent hundreds OF d2l-
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hnding relief. Ihaye only taken
one pottls OF yquS i. =. p, and can
SooA Ihah nything have ever taken.
HSan recommend your medicine 70 AL
euf7orOPa Of the abovo diseases.
MRS. n. n. WEARY,
Springfield. Green CouAty, No.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14

down on to the quay and met the wind
Over the beach he went, his head low,
his tarpaulins cracking and bullying.
The sea was terrific nova gray, bub-
bling, boiling hell of raging water,
racing up over the sands. sheet upon
sheet, with a circular swirl as eacl,
wave fell back, churning and rafting
and kissing, into the lap of the under
tow; while beyond the white water. a
livid. lead-colored sea was running
mountains high, bursting in a roar
against the breakwater, sending up
columns of of flying white foam into
the dull gray of dawn. The wind had
veered trifie, and was now blowing q
gale right on shore. Dick strained his
eyes, but he was upon level with the
sea, and could note nothing Presently
streak of light frightened the low
sky, and then where the Devils
Teeth" grinned back in line of break
ers, the boy saw a mast hanging above
the water-a solitary mast with black
dots upon the shrouds of IL. Many
were at the lifeboat before Dick. She
was already out of her house, perched
on lofty wheels, waiting for the
approaching team of horses to get
her to the sea. Then Dick learned
that he had seen no vision through
the storm drift There was a
two-masted ship in the Devils
Teeth"-a schooner, hard and fast
upon the rocks. Her mizzen-mast had
gone, but her lower foremost was
standing and crew of eight or nine
men could be seen in the rigging. Huge
seas were sweeping her deck and at any
moment the ship might break up. 1t
was race between the hungry storm
and the men ashore. The life-boat
soon Topped in the surf and Dick and
the captain and others of the crew
were hurrying down to her, when, to
the boys bitter sorrow, Long Dyke APP
peared, clad in his cork jacket, limping
down with the crowd over the sand to
take his usual place. Half Perranpol
was out now. Many wild-eyed, hard
featured women, with their hair in the
wind, their clothes flying. were strug-
CLING down to the water. Most of them
had men in the life-boat; but it was
no new thing. only phase of life.
Every man who came safely ashore
would be guinea richer. They
dragged their shawls about them and
stood like birds ON the fringe of the
sea. fearless. cbedraggled, unheeded.
Dicks mother was there-not silent,
not fearless. She hung on his arm and
prayed him for the love of God to stay.
He was too young; he was all she had
in the world; she had dreamed an evil
dream, even that night, that his days
were done. But Tom Garth upheld
Dick in his ambition and, what was
more important. Capt. Silver, of the life
boat, supported the boy and refused
to take lame Long Dyke aboard. Then
the grumbling elder yielded up his belt
to the youngster and woman
and fought with the men
who held her back
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14

the wind; Dick sweated at his oar and
did the work of a strong IN an; Michael
Tregaskis master of the Morning
STAR" hung dashed to the stump of the
fore-topmast. His arm was broken,
but his mates had fought death fol
him SO far, got him up the shrouds,
and made him fast afoft in the best
place. Hope was struggling in the
frozen hearts below him, for they saw
the boat There was q great chance
yet if the Morning Starr could hold
! together. But the man with the
broken arm did not watch approaching
salvation. His eyes roamed to the
black moving spots on the cliffs. to
Perranpol, lying snug not mile away.
His Maker was just; He had brought
Tregaskis to hard lee shore, but q just
one. Six lives still rested in the
balance. Two men had already fallen.
and a third hung dead, like one cruci-
fed, with shrouds for cross, where he
had dashed himself in the rigging.
Capt Silver knew his perilous business.
and in half an hour, or less, the life
boat dropped under the stern of the
wreck. The tide was low now, and o
man might cross the shattered deck
between the waves. This fact those
aloft saw, and soon sailor, white and
wild with the terror OF death, ran his
chance, got across aud jumped for it
and was dragged into safety
Four of the others did likewise, but
there was some delay in the rigging
before the last sailors came down,
dropped into the sea alongside the life
boat and were dragged aboard They
explained that of the two men still
above one was dead. the other refused
to let them rescue him.
''He's our skipper and his arms
broke, but we got him up and dashed
him taut; but he won't come down, SO
we left 'un, cause it's every man for
hisself now," bawled the rescued mate
of the Morning Star" into Silver's
ear. Then he huddled down with his
fellows and drank brandy that had
been preached for them.
THE man must be mad" said Capt
Silver, looking up and noticing that
the shipwreched skipper aloft was
signaling him away with his sound
arm. The ship was breaking up fast
the danger increasing every moment
LET 'un CO." said the mate. better
for brandy. 'sYou can't board her.
Mike Tregaskis won't change his mind
for you"
Then one who had overheard the
name left the oar he was Juggling with
another man-tugging to keep the life
boat in its place-and got over to Sill
yer.
II heard-l know :" said Dick IAN.
you know; it's my father-an' mother
at 'ome, waitin' for me an i'm! Lemme
try, Cap'n."
Lord! there's fitness in it for sar
tain. If any could get aboard 'er you
could, Dick. IT'S Providence brought
you out. / guess. See them shrouds
from the mizzen floating like rope lad
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
"PooR RICHARDS ALMANAC. !"
Benjamin Franklin's First Introduction 20
Fame.

INTRODUCTION 70
Fame.
It was ''Poor Richards Almanac"
which first made Franklin famous. and
it was out of the mouth of Poor Rich
ard that Franklin spoke most effect
lively to his fellow-countrymen. He
had noticed that the almanac was
often the only book in many houses,
and he therefore "filled all the little
spaces that occurred between the re-
markable days in the calendar with
proverbial sentences, chiefly such as
inculcated industry and frugality as
the means of procuring wealth, and
thereby securing virtue; it being more
difficult for a man in want to act al.
ways honestly, as. to use here one of
those proverbs 1t is hard for an empty
sack to stand upright BY these
pithy. pregnant sayings, carrying
their moral home, at to be pondercd
in the. long winter evenings, Franklin
taught Americans to be thrifty, to be
forehanded, and to look for help only
from themselves. The rest of the al.
manac was also interesting, especially
the playful prefaces; for Franklin was
the first of American humoritss, and to
this day he has not been surpassed in
his own line. The best of the proverbs
mot original, all of them, but all sent
forth freshened and sharpened by
Franklin's shrewd wit--he assembled
and formed into a connected discourse.
prefixed to the almanac of 1887, as the
harangue of wise old man to the peo
pie attending an auction" Thus com
pacted, the scattered counsels sped ur
and down the Atlantic coast, beino
copied into all the newspapers The
wise Speech of Father Abraham"
also travelled across the ocean and was
reprinted in England as broadside &c
be stuck up in houses for daily guild.
ance. 1t was twice translated int
French-being probably the first essay
by an American author which had =
circulation outside the domains Of on,
language. 1t has been issued since in
German. Spanish, Italian. Russian,
Dutch, Portuguese, Gaelic and Greek.
Without question 1t Is what it has beer
called-''the.most famous piece of liter
eture tho Colonies produced "-Brandea
Matthews. in St. Nicholas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14

der and running up over 'er side? II
you can make them you'll do the job. A."
''Pll try said Dick, dragging off his
boots and tightening his lifebelt.
Silver took the boat as near as he
dared, and the boy jumped. He fell
wide of the trailing shrouds, but was
carried right on to them by a sea and
stuck there like cat as the water fell.
The next wave found him beyond its
reach. A minute later he was on deck
and soon aloft beside Tregaskis 1t
was an extraordinary feat, and even
the forlorn sailor gazed with wonder at
his young preserver.
Long after Mike told Mary what
Dick had said.
Father! Do e ear? You're my
father. an Mary Tregaskis my moth er.
Come 'ome long then--come 'ome.
She've been waitin' for you all these
years-an' been waitin'."
But all the life-boat crew saw was
that the boy scrambled up past the
corpse in the rigging to the living man
above. Then words passed and the suffer
ers bonds were cut, Dick half lifted him
down and presently helped the semi
frozen soul across the deck below. The
lifeboat got under the stern of the
wreck, and Dick lowered Tregaskis bv
rope. He was barely safe when the
shattered hull began to move; there
came q horrid grinding and rending,
and Silver saw the Morning STAR had
left the rocks and was gliding down
on top of him. The men pulled for
lie and just cleared in time as the
wreck vanished like q stone beneath
the boiling water outside the reef
Dick jumped for it, and was saved Ly q
miracle. He gripped the lifeline out
side tho boat. and was quickly dragged
aboard. Then the boy got to his oar
again to keep himself warm, aud a ru-
NOR OF the truth seemed to break in
upon his mates as the life-boat, with =
small brown lug sail set forward, went
tumbling and staggering and tearing
home.--Lonoon Black and Whita
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14

"Bide peaceful, Mary" bawled John
Bates into her ear; '1et the lad show
what's in i'm. You women pray your
men to step ashore. but what would e
think OF 'em is they did stop-eh?'
There were two crowds at the sea;
one busy with the life -boat, the other oc-
cupied with some heavy wreckage that
had just come into the surf The beach
was covered with a struggling crowd,
struggling against the wind, blown
this way and that; on the air few sea-
weed and light rubbish; and the frothy
spume blown from the sea raced in
Jumps over the sand. stopping, shaking
here and there, then hurrying and tum-
bling on again before the blast Pres
emily some painted boards were flung
up. and bucket Then the men ashore
knew that the little vessel now being
torn TO pieces in the Devils Teeth, !"
was called the Morning Star"-truly a
star setting to the sinking fast enough.
Thrice the iife-boat, with her sixteen
hands at the oars, and her captain at
the tiller-ropes. tried to get out The
third time, helped by the waders in
the surf, she got her nose through and
cleared the shore. The bonny red,
white and blue boat fought and rolled
through the foam into the hollows be-
yond. Then they bailed her, and the
watching crowd cheered, with shout
that was blown away by the envious
wind, as the life-boat. dancing like a
sea bird. won her wild way through the
storm. On shore men and women
struggled up the cliffs and looked
out from Perranpol head-looked
out at the struggling boat and
the wreck, with their fellow crea-
lures hanging like drowning flies
to It To the eye of God there was
visible q strange TRANCE with human
lives at the points. One soul was ashore;
two were afloat in the storm. All were
separated by savage stretches of sea-
knit by the bond of blood. Mary stood
on Perranpol head and watched the
Ute boat with starting eyes blinded By
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
An Obvious Danger.

Don't give that dish to that manr'
hurriedly whispered the proprietor OF
the restaurant.
why not?' asked the waiter. who
was serving table d'hote dinner to q
guest
Its an eel. Don't you see he's al
ready on the point of having the jim
jams?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
THE "MORNING STAR"
By EDEN PHILLPOrrs.

HEM as won't be
ruled by the
rudder must be
ruled by the
no c k, j O h n
Bates. IT'S an
old Cornish say
ing, an as true
as old. Froward
the lad is-fro-
ward he'll be.
Love childern's
all the same,
I'm Think n &.
Dicks got wild,
laxuloce hl0Adin
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14

Patient-Can you draw tooth, doc
tor?
Dentist We'll, should say so. I'm
perfect artist in that line. -Detroit
Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
Turning the Tables.

Reggy-Suppose, Miss Pinkerly. that
you were man and were a woman
Would you-er-try TO kiss me?
Miss Pinkerly-I don't know, I'm
sure. What would you do?-Truth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
Feeling His Way.

have you got any wood you want
split?"
mo"
His face frightened.
ANY coal you need carried?''
'None whatever"
A smile stole over his features as he
went on.
us there any work of any kind We
could call on me fur?''
mo"
With intense relief, he said: Thank
yer, missus, fur them assurances. even
if yer charity don't go no furder
Yours is the fust house that's let me
git round to the question terday.
Have yer got any cold victuals?"-
Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
Evolution of a card.

Evolution OF q Card.
]. R. Smith, with Cheatem & Co.,
dry goods.
John R. Smith, manager Cheatem 4
Co., dry goods.
J. Randolph Smithe, merchant
J. Randolph-Smythe.-Judge.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-04-14
bsVVo Cbbs0 sfS purely soB -.~-.a a..
fectly harmless, always reliable and 'eaenc.a.
@@0@E$

eoaPsste.se cfour l3 sdvefs.snts Of which this Ne 4
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vAieh will b found snsrior 70 any In u
q. .'s a. s 81 sss. 3.
=. s..a: = r. Gutter! .. ~ AsIcios ssss
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d.. :a.ps : % Isi :. sss don. 'i i ss
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mi. Fssd CasAs e. Is: only furnished
is fszI 81 e 4. a.. %. q
fos which will accept
wS:s ~ : , S' s o. s e.
via "a a.. "" {. ct :sS' snail. :s ' ''
hs third advertisement In this Steel Cir
~: so. s fs s: s;S :r s
and rsns wts vssy much hess power than erdin.y bun
Is VIII is'' esSa ios III ss' y" r 4sS
= 'ss. :; : ~A.,. v. can '. ar. s.,ns !. nah.
s';::.si; i ssss S.ys:a. T.. wisdsiIi:
mill this pear AZ encs stating
what yea think 200 will NEED, whether
We will make 700 liberal odsrs
ns .5 past .;ss s sssss. 20; az =
saIhsaes sad business q.
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Z. he snssI re-. asssr q su,a Wholly
S he :.sss * s.s ..s
49, s. sa nq%ess g .ssvs and fro. shs pride
thaa fro. sAs sou:y L n.tss from its sns.rpnss. "
ns ysss. sssas:s buys rs ehsspy end g.
sa.s. z. ~ i.s sssssy s.S sssiisy Il
aeeoug.ayns d.sr.n. sIassiS shown he smallest .nsis
sss. vi, E sd sy in r: corner Tove
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bsi.s sssI.s~sd wsri:. othsrs Who have
s:s 4's ss.s e .ss . s
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rnii.s Tor Essays written ~ the wife son dssshsss
soub IF ss = Il ns% s s
!eusrs % the Asresor Co.. cero branches ii ssn
s ssss Ety. lss Nm.
c%SSs and Cleared ;.%s prize. 4. See: 4.
eft. s36. I2-ft. $50. ie-ft. si2B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

The sensation caused by the filing OF
the suit against Mayor Brough on
Friday was still the subject of CONVEX
sation on the streets yesterday.
The mayor denied the allegations set
forth in the complaint, saying that he
was surprised to learn that such
charges would be made. He said in
the main that SO far as the allegations
of the complaint reflected on him per-
sonally or as assignee of the Citizen S
bank. they were absolutely false.
He stated that he did not seek the
appointment of assignee of the bank
BIT that it was rendered him by the
stockholders and that to the best OF
hi bility he had discharged the duties
devolvinS upon him.
The mayor said that since assuming
the position of assignee he had paid
off about S106000 OF the Indebtedness
and that only a few small claims
amounting to less than $1,000 remained
to be paid.
This matter promises TO be very in
teresting and will doubtless be
thoroughly ventilated in the courts, as
both the plaintiffs and the mayor desire
a thorough investigation.
Receiver Armstrong filed his bond
yesterday and qualified in the SUN OF
$4,000 with Joseph Clark, Sidney
Stevens. James Pingel, Adam Patter-
son and Mat Browning as bondsmen
4 The receiver took possession of all the
tmoney and property belonging to the
bank in the possession of Mayor
Bfough, as assignee, yesterday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant and by virtue of an execution
to me directed from the Third judicial
Lake county, Utah territory, in favor Of
Mrs Mamie Weaver and against p.
Turngreen to satisfy q Judgment Of $3.50
and costs 1888, and costs of suit, interest
and accrued costs, | have levied upon
the following described property, to-wft:
All the right: title and interest of D.
Turngreen to that certain mining claim.
mine and lode in Big Cottonwood mining
district county of Salt Lake, territory
of Utah, known as the Silver King No. two
(2) easterIy extension, being an undivided
(4-10 thereof, and being
situated at the head of Mineral fork,
and Joining the easterly end line of the
Silver King mine, and which said mining
claim is taken as the property of d. Turn
green, and will expose the same for sale
or so much thereof as will satisfy the
PLAINTIFF demand, to-wit: Fffty-nine dol
lars and fifty cents 6S59.5o) and eighteen
dollars and thfrty-ffve cents ($lS.95) and
the 18th day of June. 1894. at the rate of
So per annum till paid, and accrufng
costs, at the front door of the county
court house, city of Salt Lake, county Of
Salt Lake. territory of Utah, ON Thurs
day. the 4th day of October, 1894, at IL
O'Clock noon.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
18th day of September, 1894.
By THos. w. MATTHEWS, Sheriff.
Deputy.
Fl. r. Watrous, Attorney for Plaintiff.