davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
AN ocTAGoNAL WORKSHOP.

OF concrete wall II inches thick and
VI feet high. 1t has eight sides. ,bera,
iore IL is very near round. The edv N.
tages OF having it octagonal shane nre
there is no waste room in it from so,,a,e
corners; besides, the roof YOU will have
on IT is the strongest that you can bu,l1
ana 1t requires no girths or stavs in opy
way, as it is lraced in itself, ana IL /.
impossible for IL TO spread, ms the sheet.
ing makes it impossible; besides, the wall
Is much stronger and will do mucb
thinner, it being braced or bound all
around. The sides are each 10 feet LONG
on the outside. and being II inches tbici
make 1t about e2 feet from side to oppo.
site side (dia1neter) inside, The main
expense is IN the roof, which required
six squares Of shingles.
Fig. represents the floor of the shon,
D, the door; W. windows; 1, carpenters
bench; 2, blaclssmith's bench; o, carpep.
ter's wise; 4, blacksmith's wise; 8, the bel
lows; @, the fireplace, which is built OF
solid masonry feet square, with boil
low in the top; is the anvil.
In the second cut is shown a tool and
implement shed that has given satisfac
ton. 1t is IL by lS feet, and is thus de.
scribed by an Ohio Farmer correspond.
ent; On the ground floor is space for
the binder, moving machine, corn
planter, three ntubblo plovs and two
square harrows. Tho space for the
binder is s by II, without floor over.
head. The rest Of the shed has floor
above, feet from the ground floor, for
small implements, such as one or two
persons can lift handily. This sheds lg
feet high in front and & feet at the rear.
1t has double doors, one (F) 6 feet wide
TO let in the binder; A, plows; b, corn
planter; @, mower; d and L, miscella
neous
Up staira, over lie 10 foot door, there
is small door by 8. and this part (G)
Is for small plows and other tools. This
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
winch am acquainted. l hope the day is not
Tar distant when mothers will consider the
teai interest Of their children and use castoria
instead Of the various quaclS nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium morphine, soothing syrup and other
hur,iul agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. J. L. KINcHRLoE,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

greatly shortened. Il aIsO Io..T;shr,ent
sseeTetion of an abundance oil nouiisnin'"'
for the child. IN
Mrs. DORA A. GUTHRIE Of GsssS' psss4 Vs tskisg Dr.
dtnn. Hsvorite Prescription. was not abls 1s,S ~
sIS i,snS on INV feet without suffering almost Ssn'@
NosS do al my housework washing, 81 sight
sewing and everything SI S,Is my yisn se IL six years
am t9e,.or;,s PRESCRIPTION Is the best 20 ~,
YOU. con6nsment or at least Il proved ~ ~,
peio's 0sver suffered so little with any I" Wy
snhiiA,sn ss did With my last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
SHOP AND rooIHo1ss o,,s. =.
Two rams Suggested That oasr s,,
Advantages to Fa~,,,-' special

r Advantages TO Farmers. ''''
.,o,, r1vro ia. Is no use trying to keep tools q
tney are scattered around barD ,,, ', uen
house or driving shed, ,;ev soon ,1, =, t0.. woou
ap Omeu or~o,.1 LrIm S, rust. 1t does not REQUIRE
s'iae1p an expert blacksmith to do much Of In tbe
s pssatc,ksmithing t, Or carpenter to do N non'. ruC
% ol tne Jobs about the farm: hence mamy. MAJ
progressive farmers advocate n u,ori: %
snUp. Inc accompanying diarram fnr =
liisnoo by Ohio Farmer, illustrates n
a rough way substantial bnt inov1,,, ",v9 IL
slve structure. The man who U,, n,,,i" peH, =,
says: WI" owns 1t
we did all the building ourselves in +,
slack time of the year; hence we did AZ =, ~, q
lay out much money on It. II is b,,iIt nT,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
What is

is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
anu Ohhdren' 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
O"er Nareotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
1o Faregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, Castor OIL.
1C Is Pleasant Its guarantee thirty years. use by
unions OF Mothers. CastOra destroys Worms and alIays
AeVerishness CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
Ceethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
O"sOora assimates the food, regulates the stomach
ana bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is the Childrens Panacea-the Notber,s Friend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


The board OF trustees OF the Oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum. near
Salem. oregon, for the six months end
ing June 30. 1896. ,he following supplies:
DRY GOODS. f.
1900 yds. Allen prints, assorted pat
terms, as per sample.
900 yds. Pequot A. sheetlng, 40 In, un-
bleached, as per sample.
1000 yds Pequot A. sheeting, Se In, un-
bleached, as per sample.
500 yds. Lonsdale sheetlng. So in,
, bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds. French crash linen. bleached.
Is In, as per sample.
900 yds. glass crash linen. bleaehed. Is
in. as per sample.
l5O yds. table oil cloth. white as per
sample.
800 yds. Amoskeag blue denims. 0 or.
as per sample
100 yds. sllesia, drab as per sample.
doz. corsets as per sample. size "a
to 80
10 doz Turkey red handkerchlefs, "a In.
75 doz. mems cotton socks as per sam
pie.
Il doz. d. & w. stay binding. white as
per sample.
"a great gross duplex safety pins No. 8
as per sample.
c. gross f. u. shirt buttons. as per
sample
c. gross pants buttons as per sample.
Thread Goats or Clarks o. N. IT,
IL doz No 40 white
doz No. 80 white.
Is doz. No. 40 black.
6 dog. No. 90 black.
SLIPPERS.
30 prs mems Gather slippers, No. 7.
as per sample.
80 prs. mems leather slippers No. 8, as
per sample.
20 prs. mems leather slippers. No. o.
as per sample.
30 prs mems leather slippers. No. 10.
as per sample.
20 prs mems leather slippers. No II.
as per sample
GROCERIES. .i
1900 lbs. Golden c. sugar. l.
1900 lbs. oat meal IN barrels.
1000 lbs. rolled oats In barrels
5000 lbs, cracked wheat In barrels.
$500 lbs. corn meal In barrels.
1900 lbs. cracked hominy. small. In
barrels.
1900 lbs. cream wheat In barrels.
300 lbs Arm & Hammer soda In ID.
pkgs.
1000 lbs. Liverpool salt.
600 lbs. soda crackers XXX, more or
less. delivered as required.
$50 lbs Silver Gloss starch qSings-
ford's)
500 lbs. cheese. Cranston's. more or
less, delivered as required.
400 lbs. cream tartar Folger's or shn-
lingsO In Is lb. boxes,
80 doz. cove oysters Rield's 2s),
doz. whisk broons.
30 doz. No. / best brooms.
10 gross Vulcan Safety matches. as
per sample.
900 gal. syrup. as per sample.
80 doz. corn canned. dlenwOod or as
| good.
coo lbs. sal soda.
CRCcKERY.
800 clay pipes and stems as per sample.
90 doz teacups w. @. ware
10 doz. soup bowls. qts. w. O. ware.
10 doz. dinner plates. . In, w. q. ware.
| 2 doz. pitchers. at, w. q. ware.
2 doz. pitchers. qt.. w. q. ware.
| doz pitchers. cream. w. O. ware.
| 6 doz glass tumblers. as per sample.
doz. bakers. 10 In, w. q. ware.
2 dor. sugar bowls. W. q. ware. as per
sample.
1 doz. wash bowls and pitchers. w. @
ware. as per sample.
2 doz. granite iron soap dishes. an pei
sample.
COFFEE
5000 lbs coffee, Costa Riea, a. PEI
sample.
go lbs. coffee. Java. as per sample
20 lbs. Chicory, as per sample.
DRIED PRUREs.
OIust be Ia bbls. or box y: not accept
| "a in HackH)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

The centsur Company TT Murray Street, New York City,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

SHOP AND TOULOUSE COMBINED.
she'd can be built in size to suit any one.
For convenience there should be a door
for each wagon, and for this purpose it
should be built longer TO admit the
tongues. The implement department is
just right-l4 feet deep. A shop can be
located at one end, and the shed can be
made as long as desired. There is u
stone pillar under each post. No sills.
Cost Of shed, 92j for shingles, weather.
boarding. nails, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

Ibaye very simple home treatment which
III, rsadiIv cure ali female disorders, painful
psuods, leucouhoca, displaeemtn's, o.
pir,sSnlsdtis,. ama will gladly send it Tree to
anv % sn,leInp woman. Address Mrs j. W. b
Po, on Tallman Linn Co.. Ore. II-2o-l'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
Castoria.

"castoris Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend Il as superior TO any prescription
known TO me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III SO. oxford ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
To farms to Arms.
Another War.

Soooo men, women and children wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture, carpets. ma,tings,
etc., OF J. A. Rotan for the next 90 days at
cost or less, to make room IoI spring goods.
mean what say, am also going to add
large line OF wall paper and moulding to my
stock. "A. ROrAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

"our physicians In the ebildren's depart
men, have spoken highly Of their expert
enee In their outside practice with castora,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known a. regular
products, yet we are free 10 confess that the
merits Of castoriS has won us to look with
favor upon H."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspRNsARv,
boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Res
urray Street, New York CITY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
Castoria.

Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
uien' Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. g, c. oseoop,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
MOTHERS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth Of its tor,
lures, teTrors and
dangers TO both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturitio
Thereby labor !,
aud the period 'ot
confinement are
The herald., 1895-09-03
APgbELINGRA|LWAY HORROR
Engine at Full Speed Telescopes
Four Loaded Coaches
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
The Train Enveloped in Flames
Immediately
Police AUTHORITIES Have the Responsible
Parties in Custody-Injured Taken
to City Hospitals
Associated Prcss Special Wire.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.-An appalling
railroad accident occurred at 8 40 o'cloc k
this afternooa near Woodlawn station, on
the Sea Beac CHI railroad. in which fifty
people were injured. While train No. 2,
drawing seventeen cars, wnich were
crowded almost to suffocation by excur-
sionists, was standing at tho Woodlawn
station, wild engine came laundering
along the t.ackss in its wake and dashed
into the rear CAR, telsscoping it. The car
was full of passengers, most of whom
came from New York. MANY people saw
the engine tearing along and jumped
from the train and thus saved their lives.
A colored porter yelled TO the passengers
to jump.
The runaway engine dashed into the
rear car, smashing it into kindling wood
and burying men. women and children
beneath it. There was wild rush of
sarsing humanity in the train. Scarcely
half dozen people kept their heads or
were able to render assistance to the in
jured.
Patrolman Kelly. who was on duty at
the station, turned in several ambulance
calls and five ambulances from the sur
rounding hospitals promptly responded.
In the meantime. the woodwork of the
wrecked car caught fire and as soon in a
blaze. -Four cars we're com pletely destroy
ed before the train hands were able to
uncouple them and four cars wore tele-
scoped by the collision. Most of the in
jured were taken to the hospitals and
several will probably die.
The police authorities, who have En-.
gineer F'ank Jason and Fireman Arthur
Ross of the runaway engine under arrest,
say that engine No. =, while shuntlng ON
backwards of collision with another en-
gine. The engineer, thinking it impossi-
Bile to avoid this collision, reversed the
lever and jumped from the train, follow
ed by his fireman. The engine, however,
Jumped forward almost INN mediately and
started down the track at the terrific rate
of speed which resulted in the disaster.
The herald., 1895-09-03
NOT IN SILVER'S INTEREST
The Dramatization of Coins School
Only a Private Enterprise
Incidents of Its First Night at Chicago Opera
House - Murphy Its Author,
Before the Curtain

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Proba5ly the
most novel stage production ever wit
messed In Chicago was given last night
before a large audience at the Chicago
opera house. 1t was dramatization of
the silver issue in politics and judging
by the remarkable circumstances attend
ing the first pablo performance the piece
may net unlikely attract widespread at
tention. The Silver Lining is the name
of the play. The theme was suggested by
'Coins Financial School and W. H.
Harvey of "Coin" occupied a prosce.
MUM box. Kissing of some lines early
in the piece presumably by anti-silver
sympathizers caused no little excitement
which was Increased when, after the Sec
ond act, it was evident the piece had
made hit.
The author, Fitzgerald Murphy, we'll
known Boston newspaper man, being
called before the curtain. suddenly turned
to Harvey and asked him to say whether
the play faithfully presented the spirit
of Coins Financial School" The audi
ence was ON tip-toe at the unusual incl
dent and when Harvey, rising in his
place among the spectators, said: 1T
does, most magnifcently, there was great
cheering, mingled with Kisses.
During the excitement Miss Francis
Drake, the San Francisco actress who
takes the leading feminine part, had a
narrow escape from serious Jury. Her
horse becoming restive, backed against
the scenery. portion of which fell with
a crash. Miss!Drake LOST her balance and
the horse plunging and trembling started
to bolt. She had half fallen from the sad
die when, grasping one of the wings, she
managed to steady herself and rode the
frightened animal off the stage.
The play itself proved unexpectedly
strong IN dramatic interest.
1t was richly mounted by Manager T.
W. Miner, the play being his first per-
sonal venture, though he has long been
associated with the management of John
A. Hearn's Hearts of Oak and the the
atrical undertakings of his father, Con-
gresham Mixer of New York. .sSg5
The author denied before the curtain
that the play VS. being backed by the sill
yer interests. From Chicago it goes to
Milwaukee and then on an extensive tour
of the west and south.
The company is a particularly oompe-
tent one most of the members being
picked from the Frohman and other we'll
known companies. feature of the piece
is the excellent work of William Court
leigh as the hero, John Jefferson, said
to represent ex-CoDgressman Bryan OF
Nebraska.
The herald., 1895-09-03
.DEPUIAT|0N OF MINISTERS
Will Leave Chicago Today to
Visit Japan
THEIR PURPOSE TO ANSWER
The Natives Objections to the Presence
of Christians
THEIR PURPOSE TO ANSWER
Creeds of the Churches and Other Important
rlatters to Be Fully and
Plainly Set Forth

Associated Press Special Wire.
MCH1CAGO Sept. 2-The great deputa-
tion appointed by the American board of
missions to visit Japan will leave Chi
cago tomorrow evening for San Francisco.
where it will take passage on the ssteam-
er Coptic on September IL. 1t expects to
reach its destination October l. The COM
mission is composed OF DR.. James j..
Burton, one of the secretaries of the board,
and William z. Ellison, both of Boston
Rev. A. H. Bradford, d. D., of Montclair,
N. j., and Rev. James Gibson Johnson,
DID,, pastor of the New England Congrega
tional church of this city. DR.. Johnson
outlines the purpose of the mission,
speaking substantially as follows:
This deputation has been appointed by
the american board. which is the body
through which the churches do their for
elgn missionary work. The success of the
work In Japan is shown by the ability of
the Japanese churches to manage their
own affairs. There has bcen growing for
some time ih Japan national spirit
which leads them to become very sensi-
tive to the cooperation Of foreigners in
tho educational at1airs. The national
university has dismissed many of its for
eign professors and the Japanese are very
successfully taking their places. They
look upon the presence of foreign teachers
and missionaries as an imputation on
their ability to manage their own affsairs.
Then the law of Japan is such that for
eigners cannot hold property outside of
few treaty ports. Mission property must,
therefore. be held by Japanese. These
two considerations complIcate the whole
missionary problem. While the Japanese
are favorable to Christianity and have no
hatred for foreigners, such is true of the
Chinese they are still unwilling to con-
tue the old cooperation of the mission
aries and teachers. They have asked the
Am erican board to send out a deputation
before whom can be laid the questions
that need now to be determined. They
have stated the following questions
which they wish their deputation to con-
slider:
"Tbe next adjustment of the creed of the
churches to the late scholarship, with
ture.
"Second-The future cooperation of
these missions with the independent
churches of Japan.
"Third-The relation of missionary
work to educational work in Japan.
Fourth-Putting the ownership of the
mission property on more secure basis.
Fifth-The question whether it is best
to increase the missionary force IN
Japan.
change the methods of missionary work. "
:. 1t is believed that the questions the de-
putations Will have to face will be quickly
settled when they understand the Amerl-
can churches.
The herald., 1895-09-03
VIII Defeat the British

BAYONNE, N. j., Sept. =. - -Four
worlds records were broken today by
athletes of the New York Athletic club,
who will be matched against the London
A thletic club next month.
Tommy" Connect. the famous little
Irish runner, woH the special mile and a
half run in time that lowered the records
for one and half mile and one and a
quarter mile distances.
Mitchell, in the 56-pound weight exhi.
bition, beat his own and the world s rec
ord, making distance of 35 feet 1019
inches.
Great things were expected of Crum,
the western flyer, who was matched
against Lee, Stage, Goodwin and Wefers
in the 10O-yard dash, and he won the
event in fine burst of speed at the end.
but in the ordinary time of 10 15 seconds.
Goodw win of Louisville, KY. won the
second heat from Tommy Lee and was
made an equal favorite with Crum for tbs
final
The herald., 1895-09-03
Short Intervals of Peace

Only are vouchsafed to nerves weak and un-
strung, but when it is braced up and soothed
by Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, perfect tran
quillity reigns night and day throughout the
nervous system. Nervousness is usually a
mantle station of chronic dyspepsia disorder
to the relief of which the Bitters is peculiarly
adapted. In the general vigor Degotten of
complete digestion and assimi lila ton, two
functions aided by this auxiliary of health,
the he rves of course share Nervous people
should use it steadily. not at uncertain inter.
walls. The bilious and constipated, and those
ney trouble also derive unspeakable benefit
from it. The aged and infrm find that it
tends greatly to lessen their physical trou-
bles. and persons slowly recovering strength
after an exhausting illness convalesce more
rapidly when it is resorted to. 1t is, moreover,
q capilsl appetizer
The herald., 1895-09-03
Cuban Sympathy In Peru

LIMA, Peru, Sept 2.-(Copyrighted.
1895, by the Associated Press. )-The
Cuban comm ission. which seeks the rec
ognition of the Peruvian government or
the provisional government of the Cuban
insurger is, arrived here yesterday and
was welcomed at public reception by a
committee of Cubans and 500 Peruvians.
Counsellor Camera delivered an address
Peru.
DR.. Aguerro replied in behalf OF the
Cuban commission. speaking from the
balcony of the Calao bank. He thanked
Counsellor Camera, and the Peruvian
people for whom he spoke. for their well
come. and reminded them that Peru was
the first to recognize the independence
of Cuba in 1868.
Great sympathy was manifested for the
purpose of the commission, and there
were many cries given for "Cubans free. +"
The herald., 1895-09-03
Excursion to coney Island

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The weather is
perfect today and nearly all the labor Or
CARNATIONS of the city are celebrating.
For the first time in years Central Labor
union did not paarde. An excursion to
Coney Island was deemed a better way
t. spend the day. To offset this, how
ever, there were arranged parade of
striking garment workers and demon
stration at Union square of the Knights
of Labor. with which the garment work
ers are affiliated. New York letter car
riers, headed by Postmaster Daty on and
staff, marched to the postoffice on their
way to the Letter Carriers association
convention in Philadelphia.
The herald., 1895-09-03
INSURGENTS WERE ROUTED
Victory of the Spanish Troops All
Along the Line
Planters PiIIaged to Support the Revolu-
ZIONIST Armies Important News From
the Center of HostiIities

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The command of
Lieutenant-ColonelZ Zubia surprised the
insurgent bands led by Suarez and Zayas
in Quilermada near Grandee Remedies
and after a sharp engagement routed
them. The insurgents left eight of their
dead on the field but carried their
wounded with them in their retreat.
OF Lieutenant Colonel Zubia's command
three were killed and five wounded.
A company of civil guards encountered
a mounted band at Maracuaga. At the
first fire of the volunteers the insurgents
took flight. leaving forty saddle horses
and 2600 cartridges in the hands of the
guards.
The column of General Canellas routed
the band headed by Maceo to the south
OF Bamon de las Yaguas on Saturday.
The insurgents very much outnumbered
the Spanlards but they were driven from
their positions and decamped, leaving
thirty-six killed and eighty wounded.
The Spanish lost one officer and twelve
soldiers killed and nine officers and thir-
ty-nlne soldiers wounded. At Hatala the
insurgents burned the store OF Ruhno
DIaz, the Dolores mansion and the farm
house of Joseph Prieto. together with
$40 900 worth OF plantation property. At
Tulicus four insurgents have surrendered
and at Santo Espiritus nine have given
themselves up.
The planters of the province of Santa
Clara have been compelled to pay heavy
contributions for the maintenance Of the
Insurgent cause. For each bale OF to
bacco produced 50 has been demanded
and for each 1000 ears of corn 80 cents is
required.
Lieutenant Gonzales Moro with 300
troops has had an engagement with the
insurgents near Naronjal. province OF
latter were killed.
A train carrying troops was attacked
BY insurgents between Bonilla and San
Vicente. A colonel. one sergeant and
one carpenter were slightly wounded.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Grandest Ever Seen in Washington

WASHINGTON, :Sept. 1.-The Labor
day parade was the most imposing dis
play ever made by organized labor in the
District of Columbia There were over
5000 in line, all neatly uniformed and
each division headed by'a band OF music.
Columbia Typographical Union had 1900
men in line. A feature of the parade
was the participation in uniforms of the
chapels of some of the local newspapers.
Labor day being holiday in the DIS
trict. all of the executive departments
were closed for business. Very few of
the officials were at their desks. There
was lack of official advice from any
quarter.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Small Parade in PhiiadeIphia

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Mot more
than one thousand paraders turned out
to take part in the Labor day dem monstfa-
ton. In this state the first Saturday in
Septem Der is observed rs Labor day. The
United Labor league turned ont about five
hundred men. but there was no display
of red flags. as the police authorities for
bade it. Each one Of the paraders, how
ever, wore red badge with the mum ber
OF his lodge printed on it, What was
evidently used as a substitute for the red
emblem was a banner with the words,
The powers that be fear the red flag "
on one side. and Socialist ideas are
progressing nevertheless" on the other.