davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-07-26

An open switch caused wreck of
No. west bound passenger at Will
mar. The engine, baggage and mail
cars and four: coaches were derailed.
Charles Kemp, fireman, had a leg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Negetarlnn Hnlldnns.

jim Boyes, San Francisco gentle.
man who keeps what is known as the
Golden Shore butcher shop, has two
vegetable eating bulldogs who have
managed to live and thrive on potatoes.
carrots, turnips, cabbage and other va.
ricties of vegetables, together with a
little fruit occasionally by way Of dos.
SORT Paddy, the male dog, 9 years of
age, has been living on green goods for
about five years, while Nellie the mate,
has eaten the food since her acquaiut-
ance with Paddy, which is Of about two
years standing. Mr.. Boyes recently fed
the dogs in the presence of an Examiner
reporter. He threw big Early Rose po.
tato down the sidewalk, aud Paddy
reached tho prize first, took it in his
mouth, bit it in two pieces and dropped
1t again Nellie took the largest piece
and ate every fragment Paddy then
took the other half and gulped it down
whole.
He doesn't care much for potatoes,
but he will cat them if Nellie does, "
said Mr.. Boyes you must not imag-
inc that he broke the potato in two as
an act of chivalry He probably thoueat
it was a turnip."
As intimated by Mr.. Boyos, Paddy
prefers turnips and always peels them
himself Mr.. Boyes then threw Paddy
a white turnip about the size Of his fist.
The dog caught it in his month, rolled
it around a few moments, spit out a
handful Of peel and quietly munohed
the tender heart with as much relish as
Ward McAllistor would dissect ten
derloin. His mate used the same care
while eating her turnip but swallowed
the potatoes skin and all. San Fran
oicoo Call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
soMernIna IN nls NECK.
u Was Two Inches ~ Steel Prom a Cir
eular haw, and lie DidH't KaOw ~.

II Was Two Inches ~ Steel Prom Cir
cuiar Saw. and Hs DidB't KaOw ~.
On Monday, Aug. % last, one Of tho
inserted tooth edgcr saws at the ID. II.
Wingato Lumber company's mill got
into a bad way, aud during the early
morning of that day cast several Of the
half circle springs that hold the teeth
In. Tho men about tho odgcr were On
the watch and kept 10 one side. Will
liam Litch6eld, head edRer at that ma
chine, had just walked up, and while
talking Of the ugly behavior Of that
particular saw was knocked down by a
lick on his throat Just under the anglo
Vt tho right jawbOno, beneath his ear
The cash was not more than half an
inch in circumference Tho wound bled
freely for few minutes, but by the
time he walked 400 yards 10 tho drug
store it had ceased 10 bleed. The cut
was "A smooth one, and as there was not
the least sign Of tho presence Of any for
eign substance beneath the skin the pa
tiont was dismissed with a simple To-
tion with which 10 bathe the wound
occasionally.
A few days ago a lump appeared ON
the skin two inches below the point
first injured, and the attending pbysi-
clan lanced il. This seemed 20 relieve
him, but last Saturday he began 10 re-
alize that there was a hard substance
just under tho skin Immediately over
his windpipe, and today be came 10 DrA
Hedra and Hewson aud told them there
was something I'm his neck. They made
an incision and found piece Of metal,
but being uncertain as to its shape they
stopped 10 ask the patient 10 describe
it. Litchheld told the doctors he could
not give them an accurate description,
but TO just stop the bleeding minute,
and he would 20 10 the mill and get
one for them. This was done, and no
marched off TO the mill, nearly quar-
ter Of a mile, and returned In 20 min
utes with half circle Of steel half an
inch wide and two inches from point 70
point, three-sixteenths Of am inch In
thickness and weighing fully AN ounce.
The doctors began feeling for the lost
spring and finally mapped IL ont, cut
in and brought forth q duplicate 20 tho
piece that Litchaeld held in his hand.
AS soon as the operation was per
formed and the incisioD dressed the pa
tient went home and got his dinner but
he was in town this afternoon, looking
better aud more cheerful than no had
at any time since the piece Of steel
forced its way into his neck --OrRngo
TEX. Cor Galveston News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
A Ring Puzzle.

In this city recently the possessor Of
diamond ring requested friend to
take the ring to reputable house and
borrow $40 upon it. The friend COM
piled and soon returned with the mon
ey. The ring was placed in the safe by
the man who furnished the cash, there
to remain until it should be redeemed.
Later on No. 2, who pawned the ring
for No /, concluded that he would like
to have $40, and as the ring was val
liable one he returned TO the man with
the safe and asked for the money, which
was readily furnished, the safe man
supposing the ring belonged to No. 2,
the man who pawned it. Nos ! and 2
now had $40 each, provided they had
not spent it, which is more than likely.
Later on it happened that the safe man
went home for the night, and his place
was taken by another The second safe
man knew nothing about the transac-
tions of the first safe man concerning
the diamond ring. When another man
(No. 81 presented himself and courteous
ly stated that he had left a ring in the
charge of the first safe man and desired
to get it, the second safe man, being
convinced that the ring belonged to No.
3, handed out the glittering circle CT
gold without unnecessary delay No. 3,
on obtaining possession Of the ring
found that he also needed some money,
and at once. He therefore lost no time
in putting up the ring at his uncle's
for an equivalent in coin Of the realm,
The result; The first safe man Is out
SEQ. No. / is out diamond ring and
owes $40. No. 2 is ahead $40, No 8 Is
ahead all he could get on the ring. -
Helena independent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Ben Wood aud Bennett

Ex-Congressman Ben Wood tells a
characteristics anecdots Of his FIRST meet
ing with James Gordon Bennett tho
elder
Mr.. Wood took an aohyepart IN local
politics before he was oi ago. ono day
he was traduoed, US he thought by q
newspaper reporter, and aile tho fash
ION of those days sought personal salts.
faction by giving tho reporter physical
oastigauou M bounott in Tho Herald
took tho matter up and roasted Af
Wood aditoually Tho neat day iAe lai p
ter went 90 tho editorial Office hfmly
resolved 10 beal NJ Bennett too 10
found tho editor ~ hls dosh, ANA illpsi
ing q copy " tAo mofnlpR paliei pilani
his nuse hAld
~ want - know who gfgls fbat
article, sif "
Mg Renpott lsid down bio pep, alg
looking w A him opIlpualy ala pDiiik'
nanily Askea
nAi0 yuu iiap WY4lf
nfos, pif That 10 pg nsHe
nWrll. Muudl boa Nla Hi' lYN'
~ am ueaIly sO "
Indeed, iulup,d Hf hHHau hlil'
tho broad SCOTCH sgaul hHil "l
| Wuud. d.p' 900 fblHS ~ b Rlrsi illNf
! ful uau A. yuupR ~ JYN sit Az /"
ldlRuibud and satwuaad DYsNHlu H
! ut lallalsl psss "a 1Ae iiHs'ai pap
dpaf tlF ! .4HWaiulHit laN
] a. WuH nss fN.tu als.f $500 Ni'i
luts slrs ~ ihs iA.Hs iNp inH ms'
lhad hlHdIy Dbsi snA il0 iHaN "h.
| uuu lu ausly nsHi sHei lH A'fH h
llum., sud alil iNn HlHH NsHf
Ihus gut MaI sNa ttW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

in = ogiHiu faiAu pBaigiilDus Dos
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peei,s pbith. tiiYHsl iHpDT tp9nRA ~
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pn,tss 1hN w4aitiiH Has Hlso ilis
atah aiid hs $40 fnRaWd iH inabFifl
susly hylHK y nnHisl ~ faiHsifs aal y
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> lieu = i.auy ~ ilps sitN bse latf ~
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slsa 49, FilaaH ~ hsa gnaalia ii,f
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tHidllsi5 1910 finn teisf q flAHli sHi
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
1ALr OF TWO BABIES.
True story ~ uo-fos Lfe Rotated ity
Isrde.fse fDiitgs Giri.

True story ~ Boston Lfe Rotated Ity
Isrde.fse fDiitgs Giri.
The or was crowded when I reached
II, and thero was only ODe vacant gcat
in the front, which was glad 30 Occu.
py. just a. / settled hack, with a gigh
Of satisfaction, oven before ] bad q
chance ~ become curious about my
neighbOr, heard from the rear of the
car a baby's frctful cry and wcaried
mothers voice trying 20 gOothe the tired
child. Mingled with these sounds came
second mothers tone, drawlhig but
complacent
"Ned," she said, "hear that poor 1T.
tie sing try. Ned Is a d0Od baby. He
never cricsV
OF course my curiosity was aroused,
and turned 20 SEQ the rival babies and
their mammaa. Tho fusgy little ono was
IN full sight. One rosy check rested on
the shoulder Of a neat but travel stained
little woman. The pretty. baby blue
eyes were filled with tears, tho chubby
little follow was sucking his thumb and
doing his best 10 go 10 sleep, but the
time and the place were against him.
The patient, dark eyes Of tho mother
rested lovingly on the sweet, troubled
face Of her boy as she rocked him softly
IN her arms.
All this / saw IN moment, and
then tried to look beyond this interest.
ing mother and her natural boy 20 that
wonderful baby that never cried and TO
his proud parent. / could not see them,
| however, because the restless little head
hid them from me, but every now and
then there came 10 my car the hush Of
one voice, followed by the proud tone Of
the other.
At last the train stopped with one Of
those backing, humping motions with
which we arc all familiar. Then the
terrified scream Of tho thoroughly
aroused baby made tho nervous mother
hasten 10 leave the car ~ quickly aa
possible. Following her and close be.
hind her was fat woman, with wrin.
kles In the back Of her neck aud a large,
snowy hat. She lifted her baby up with
one 1ewclcd hand, and ~ she kissed him
on the pug moss drawlcd out: "Ncd's n
dOOd bog. Ned's mammals own sweet,
precious dOggie. "--BostOn Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

JI.atsg ufHf "a hRif lAslRi's HAig
pl.as.. 500 hsfgBta IA iitf plsaHfs
ls5 M llasslsf ~ Hss ~ ii'its's
M. Duiil lhr y isf fiHsihf leaHg a
lllmsi.8 sls.ui 90 Hilff ~ a'sllt.
u4 ahh a. f8iHlaiisN ~ e'ik'HiF
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ha BHt nh'# IisiFfilA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
THE DOCTORS PUZZLED.
New and TFOubiesOIns Disease Has Made
Its Appearance In London,

A New and TFOubtesOifis Disease Has Made
It's Appearance In London,
The medical profession in London is
again puzzled by the peculiar new dis
ease which has broken out at intervals
during several months past, principally
among the inmates Of the London work
houses For want Of better naDl9 they
call il Jermatitis eTfOliatiya The NOR
tality, at first more than 90 per cent, ~
now comparatively low,
The first symptoms are inflammation
Of the skin, grent irritation following
this The skin peels on IN large patches
In some cases there are hemOubages
under the skin Ia others large blisteTs
are formed The origin u the disease
is mystery, The patient usually be'
comes extremely weak aud emaniated,
Tho duration " the illness IL variable
u frequently oODtiDues seyWai weeks,
The best authorities Fbipk u IL con
tagiOus but up % ibe present, in spite
of the fact that tho bacillus has been
differentiated and mioroao0pioally ca
amined, 80 Hide IA known u pls ps'
tulo of ths disorder ihai tbs medical
profession confess themaoiYhs e0mpiets'
iy puzzled, Tho diseass ~ distinctly =
nbW one,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Fsrut iiH.f ae iHHf ~ 49,
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aaI IlI t4'Hil
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Dl.s 4.l 49, ai.ltsisif i''ss A.
ssa as.a siss'f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

the State Board Of
Contract fixing the enexts
Governor pnnoye
Public Instruction Mcloy acting the
Rs:Your petitioners
public
Legislature
8 IA aw. 80
Oregon, demand state publication possible
NAMES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Dorsey M0hsB, iae Amerinap aop'
sulag agapt lsaaliiiy aFTiYaa in i,1ndgp
fr0ui iAo lkaag0, tolls iAe si9ly ~ lis
murdog " EmiH Pasba ~ lsagnea w
bim in Ru iuiwying VIII 1pe a ills
muidorus ia'flHe flie lsittg'f pkneuil0p
flniu had sddisaaea . fnaaeei W 49,
louRo. iAs buliau N fiFsilap. ~ psg
mlssi,n a. pass Huoggb his telglpsg
iho Taqun Nas granted bii ii,f sNliHA
snlt telgn affIs ~ hala, tsie ~ hlF
gasssls a. assaaslpsia ills ffpl@si
aald's nlsiaaii,s fgune fililp ip hls
itut aud ba.hfd hiH ihRi i9y hsa ~
daIs to 800 hin a. Hsfptd ihrin ilsi
w dnalN aapld lg iiBuDly RgNHsrd W
.his bllis lsiaA,gf iiis.alssf ~ W. l4ts'
rasil,alf ihs fApg nlHiaeltff lslq ~
luui lauds psW hlp HHs hH'a w.
Araa Aplai.4 hle fiHf Hillfe w. -,
NAl|r thp f,uifA dtsii iiif npsisl hlVe
Emlus uinn alalagaa VI ihp esiii'sAa
. .mg n.laf uws pHsn - 49, niaiasf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
eGwARe or FRESH OLIVES.
How California Planter Amnses Himself
~ the Expense 81 Innocent Travellers.

How California Planter AmHses Himself
~ the Expense ~ Innocent Travellers.
Eastern visitors IN California arc al.
ways much interested IN the olive plan.
tations which, IN recent years, have be-.
come feature Of tho most southerly
counties Of the state. The lovers ~ tho
succulent fruit when picked aud bot
tied for sale IN tho east and north arc
always aDEiOus ~ tasto tho olive fresh
aud ripe There is q popular impression
that IL is sweet and delicious; but, Ike
many other popular impressions, this II
u delusiOn aud snare
A few miles south Of ran Diego,
where tho railroad makes u junction
with a small one track road leading into
MeKiOo "a large planter has takeii ad'
vantage ~ this deluslOD fOr bis own
amusement OB tho arrival ~ each train
from tho north nunerOns travellers dis
mount ~ wait the starting ~ the train
ACROSS the MeKioan LOrdeT fT their
benefit the planter has nailed q bOE out
side ~ biz fence just acroes ibe way
from the railroad station which be- keeps
6llod with nice, Iipe 0llyHs, a placard
invites victims iu ibese wOidni
tf,ifsrfsftfftfffftfff ff'fffft
FlRE, Fnltbf, llHE OiIVEs,
FBfF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
H9P gOrRslV,

~ ooufse fllsIe b sBuFh from chs sia.
ton as soon 90 fle bgk sDd iis eODiepiT
ars diso0yerad, apd sBRfDFM ipnDaepis
Hslus iAo pfeiiy fuii aild diR iheir istil
INTO it 9AeD there ls combined hOgl
aDa . gfeai aoal ~ esp'ei'Hail0g aHq
dipRssi, ~ ibe d,iHsige ffpif ae neaF
~ IA Du0hgy 90 pBfimmwla
AHd iDe plantiri Ob, heiakes his fuil
fam = partly hlddsu spillaef bf,us'
wlflilH blf RlDupdf, NiiFp lis lsfarlpg
slly hosis blHslif igapl0y ihs fDsoiacls
u b = sufe opfN ~ ills blaos, lo ssgs
Nov Y0fa iisgpld
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

IIH HlH.Hi8 N fHH NNH fHfiHNH
49,. M .sA|ly n ellA HsAiia lf
hs eH sHiNsf 81 HIata N'a4f
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

the
OF hlghph
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

IH Bisl Half N HIfH iHiHish
M sss a'slAali = HFg iesa'ts
hl9l s.aiisass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Mustang
Linimcnt
for
Burns,
Cakcd & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InfIammatI0ns,
STIFF joints,
Harness Il Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
LnmbagO,
Scalds,
I,llsters,
Insect Bites,
AlI Cattle Ailments,
AZ Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
s-~usssu~ss~-~s
I'enetrates Muscle,
MembFaDe and Tissue
01icIly 90 the Very
Seat " Pain and
Gusts II IB a Jlify.
Rgb ~ Vigorously
hgs,sss Iisi's'sai s''ag's''
belH,
halst flss "A iisssi weii
ASslgi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

IAr5 Nhlr discussing lHfHN ="
AsialAmrnl nbpn ilie eallri ashrA
Nliap Bpp mllhd MlaF AZ f|tgi
iuh, dgsf uuf ueWlpa Hip h'al'ff
~ nmldu'i ihlpk IA " ~ y iaNiH'A'
1900 49, dfal ellila. fhe 100 'laiN
IN nmiWesHeulH hnd y fWHNNl'
b. ah " 5 Aa9iplY aNin'Nl'
M AN lallNHm
lNpn N aaHllifd ~ A'elsf
gpe ~ plil v aH Nnsiisllf i'si y
lifsl5
4 Masa Nhy fis nisa A. ~
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sian ~ d H,nNtNi NlHi N HlilHi
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

hHHNlfH
IluHghsa hhAe Nasl'isl slli hlsl
lIlf III
nlA.islaH 80 alef ~ ~ 10
.iHei llH lhilAi ffH ifef
The evening world., 1894-08-23
She Says MEN FOLLOWED HER.
Pretty Valeska Lange's Strange
Tale Disbelieved by the Police.
Unless Friends Claim Her She May
BE Sent Back to Germany.

Naleska I.ange, the hsteen-year-old
German IMMIGRANT girl, who claimed
the protection &C the police last night TO
save her. as ahe claimed, from three
young men. who were pursuing her, was
turned over to the Commissioners of
immigration to-day.
II the girl has no friends to care for
her she will be sent to Bremerhaven,
whence, She says, she came here.
Little Nalcska IL pretty. with dark
gray eyes and chestnut hair. She was
neatly but plainly dressed. She can
speak II little English. and steadfastly
refused to tell Matron Travers, with
whom she stayed last night, anything
about herself. other than that which
was almost wrung from her.
Policeman kruse, of the East Twen-
ty-second street station, was standing
on the corner OF Twcnty-sccond street
and second avenue late last night, he
says, when Nalcska ran up to him. She
was almost hysterlcnl, and cried In Ger
man that three men had been following
her.
At the stntion-house she said that she
came here five months ago. and up 10
flve weeks ago was employed by a fam
lily in Orange, n. j., but the work was
too arduous. and she left.
with a little money she had saved
Naleska came to this city and went &c
board at 3li East Eighty-iirst street
Her money gave out, and last night she
was turned away. She was wandering
downtown when met by the policeman
Her trunk IL still In Orange.
As far as the police are concerned. thu
young men who Naleska said wer
following her are myths. They hav'
seen nothing of them.
The evening world., 1894-08-23
SHAME WRECKS A FAMILY.
Mother Insane and Two Daugh-
tiers in an In6rmary.
Mrs. Haughwout Accused OF killing
Her Daughters Child.

NEW BRIGHTON, s. l., Aug. 2s.-Cor-
oner schafrer, Police Capt. Blake and
District-Attorney Fitzgerald this morn
Ing went to the Smith 1nfirmary for the
purpose of taking the statement of Min
ME Haughwout, the twenty-one-year-
old daughter of Robert Haughwout, q
painter. of Is Elizabeth street, West
New Brighton.
Mrs. Amanda Haughwout, mother of
Minnie, is under arrest on a charge of
having killed Mnnies baby, which was
born on July %. Mrs. Haughwout con-
fessed that she murdered the child and
told the police where she buried the
body under the kitchen floor of their
home. Mrs. Haughwout is beleve to
be insane.
When the officials arrived at the hos
pital this morning they found Minnie
Haughwout almost delirious. She was
questioned, however, by the Coroner
and told a rambling story and made
many contradictory statements.
At first she said John McMurray, a
father of her child, but she afterwards
contradicted this, and she named sew
eral young men whom she said were re-
sponsibe for her trouble She also con-
also said that her mother killed the in
FAINT to get 1t out of the way and because
1t cried.
Coroner Schaffer and District-Attorne
Fitzgerald decided that the young wo-
man was not in a fit condition to make
a statement.
The doctors at the hospital say that
Minnie will probably recover II blood
poisoning does not set in in her case.
Mrs. Haughwout, mother of the I'M
fortunate girl, will be examined as to
her sanity. Another daughter named
Sarah IL also In the care OF the matron
at the Smith lntirmary. She has been
broken down over the condition Of her
sister and the arrest of her mother.
The autopsy showed that the child s
death was caused by strangulation.
Minnie Haughwout was. until a short
time ago, employed in the Staten Island
dyeing establishment.
1t Is thought that the disgrace brought
on the family by Minnie's misfortune
unsettled her mothers mind, and that
she killed the infant during a fit of in
sanity.