davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

0hN
little Pierre, who was ten years of
age. Behind the shop was room
which served as n parlor, bedroom and
kitchen. The cooking was done by
Bernard himself, who possessed some
knowledge of the culinary art
Old Pierre's reputation was not of
the best; though he had never been
detected in a really dishonest act, he
was known to be tricky. But he had
genial manner was always ready
to nix, and his shop becams n rom
devious for male gossips who liked
to talk about the affairs of the day.
On this particular morning two of the
fraternity sauntered in.
Good morning, Pierre" said Caleb
Gibs II. "IIow's business?"
had answered Bernard, shaking
his head. II can't compete with store
prices, and it is hard matter to keep
body and soul together
"Body and sale, eh?" said Caleb
cbQcllling at his own attempt at wit.
You must see that the sole keeps
the body while it lasts"
Pierre laughed as he gave the shoe
resounding blow with his hammer
lie always laughed at other mems
Jokes, however poor they might be.
this was one Of the secrets of his
popularity. Presently Silas Parker
remarked:
"Odd about the robbery, isn't it?"
What robbery?'
"Haven't you read of it in the pa
per?'' Slas asked in surprise.
81 have no. time to read papers,"
"Wen, it happened last night up at
the hall. Mrs Benton's pearl neck
lace was stolen. They say it was
very valuable, and SO long that it
could be wound several tunes about
her neck The detectives are work
ing up the case"
Have they any clew to the thief"
Pierre asked, carelcssly.
We'll a slight one. They found n
bit of cloth What is the matter?"
he broke off in alarm, as a cry es-
capped Bernard.
"Oh, / poun led my finger a little,
that's all
You must have hurt it badly, you
are quite pale"
mo, no" Pierre answered, quickly.
"It is nothing. Gro on with your
story. You were saying they found q
bit OF cloth.
"Yes--a small zigzag piece, evident
ly torn from a coat. 1t was hanging
on a nail"
WELL" said Pierre, deliberately, II
hope the robber will escape"
"Why?" said Silas in ama2ement
'For my part l hope he will be
brought to Justice"
Justice" said bernard testify. "Is
there such thing?"
There is law, anyway, and if we
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
J ouisiana.

Louisiana had in 1914 the greatest
steam tonnage of any state in the
union. 1t amounted to a little over
1900 tons. New York had 10,264
tons, South Carolina 3,233 tons, and
only three or four other states had
more than 1000 tons. Several states
had less than 100 tons. The tonnage
of the Mississippi river was largely
registered at New Orleans. Hence
the relatively large steam tonnage OF
Louisiana.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
Manipulating Duchess of oldenburr.

The Rural Northwest says it is as
tonishing how many people there are
who can be imposed upon in the matter
of purchasing fruit trees, mentioning
q farmer who bought Duchess Of Olden-
burg from an eastern nursery, paying
75 cents each for the trees. The
salesman who sold them led the man
to believe that the Duchess was new
and rare variety which could not be
obtained from Oregon nurserymen.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

SPRINKLE little stone lime in your
stock tank and not particle of green
scum will form in the water. When
the lime loses its strength and the scum
begins to form, which may be twice
during the season, wash out the tank
and repeat the dose. 1t is cheap, not
only harmless, but wholesome, keeps
the water sweet and saves work.-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

The first trial of DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup will satisfy any one
that the lung-healing virtue of the
pine tree has now been refined into an
effective and and convenient cough
medicine. Sold by all dealers on 4
guarantee of satisfaction.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Mrs. NJ. Scbaenberger, Beaver Dam,
Wis, writes: 1--WE have used DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil in our family
for Coughs, Colds, Group al . .euma-
tism. 1t cures every tine
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
Religions of british soldiers.

Out OF 210.S63 men in the British
army last New Years day, including
colonial troops, but not Indian ma
tives. 143, l29 belonged to the Church
OF England, 36,S78 were Roman Cath
olics, 15,199 Presbyterians, 11,409
Methodists. 2,057 Mohammedans, Hin
docs, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

If you want to know all about it,
the price of suitable land, the cost of
production and the profit there is in it,
write to p. s. Eustis, General Passen-
ger Agent, c. Il. & Q. r. r., Chicago,
Ill.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ERlEG, WIZ
lamsport, Pa, NoY. -, 1893.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
susnr poot Culture in Nebraska.

The world pays more attention to what a man
does than 70 what he says
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

When you have nothing to say don't try tC
say II.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Awonlan's love is as blind as 1t is beautiful.
Is there anyone who thinks IL Is as easy for
him to take other peoples advice as 1t y Tor
them to take his?
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

The sun can't shine through q torpid liver
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Goes cough BaIsam
Is the oldest aud best. st VIII break up Cold quick
eT than ans thing else. 1t Is always reliable Try It
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Uegemau's CRmphor Ice with Glycerine.
Tue original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and ace, Cold sores, &c. Z. q. Clark Co ~ haven.CL
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Luck is the encouragement of pluck.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

The honest man puts the smallest apples at
The top Of the barrel
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

IL the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
BE sure and use that cid and we'll tried remedy, hR
wtSsLow's SOOTHING s1RuP for Children Teething-
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

The hardest worker isn't the greatest gamer
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

DbTuNTC Thomas p; simpson, Washington.
N NAV " tanned. Write for Inventor : Guide.
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18

Apply BALM intoeach nostril.
ELY BROS. 5GWarren St.,N.Y.l
The Yale expositor., 1895-01-18
Patents. Trademarks.

Examination and Advice 20 Patentability ot
Invention Send for Inventors Guide How to Gee
nPatent" PATEi:Z oTAaaEIi. WASHINGTON. .. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Illinois second. Maine, Vermont. New
Hampshire. Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Maryland and West Virginia on The At
lantic coast, Kentucky. Arkansas. Okla
huna, Texas and Indian Territory in the
South, and California, Arizona and New
Mexico in the West. are new purchasers
this year. The shingles are wide. clear
and vertical grain and will last life
time, but they are practically given
away today by the manufacturers in
this state. The future Of cedar will be
in the manufacture of doors. Wheeler.
Osgood & Co. Of Tacoma, pioneers in
the rail trade, have introduced cedar
doors in Maine. Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey. Massachusetts, Iowa, Nebraska,
Missouri. Colorado and Utah, and in
Hawaii, Japan and South Africa. Ow-
ing 10 the cheapness Of raw materials.
red &C ar doors can e old in oupe-
fttion with any door mads in this .uun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

or, fine grained, large, and is a valuable
variety. Lovely fir grows in the foot
hills, is sometimes called ba.sam mr. IS
close and hard grained. The uses Of the
flr tree are many. but the main qualifi-
cation IS its extreme strength, making II
valuable for certain construction pur-
poses. For ships 1fInbers. decking, der
rick work, flooring. bridge work, car
sills and construction purposes where
strength s Required, no soft wood known
VIII equal il IN fact. it is we'll known
that railroad builders generally prefe"
fir ~ any WOOD known for bridge work.
because smaller tfrnbers may De used
and not 81 much lumber is required as
where ordinary white or yellow pine is
used. For instance. the Chicago. Mil
waukee and ST. Paul, and the Chicago,
81 Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha roads,
which traverse the finest pine and oak
bets in the country. come To the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

strongest tannln Of any hemlock +, =
country. The Willapa Tannin Err.
company, Of South Bend, turns o,,,
great quantity Of this extrac, yearly :
La1'ch is i beautiful wood grow,sv .
he mountains. It IS useful as una
wood.
In Ia>te.'n y .Shington bun Mira
t<alllds'as,k are c,>lrS- grained w,s.,s -" -
mainly for rough work.
The native oak IS fine grain..s
rather brittle When dried. Mani = ~
flEe wool. Ash is very god inds,'
IS alder All are used 10 a lim,,ss =
tent in furniture making.
Cottonwood occurs in limited ma,
titles in Western Washington. Il Is -,
Tor casket n liking, match m,kinp 4, =
manufacture II paper, barrels -. =
describe the process in each cas-. - y
eIcroach too much upon the s,sana !,
this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
TIE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures

ton OF the world-oocurring in limited
quantities in Oregon and being more
plentiful in Washington and British Col
umbsa, the belt ending al the Alaska
line. The wood IS scattered among the
FIR. spruce and Alaska pine, seldom O.
curing in great forests. II reaches its
greatest heighth and circumference in
moist places and grows smaller III the
mountains II is soft and Codrse-g grain
ed, Of reddish hue. and has a peculiar
aromatic odor. It is inieStructible where
exposed u the weather, and is an ideal
shingIe wood. When once dried il viii
stay in place without curling up, warp
ing or shrinking-a popularity not pcs
sessed by other woods. At present it Is
ulanufacgu red into shingles, siding, fence
posts. tank stuff and doors. Red cedar
shingles are sold in thirty-two states and
territories, Iowa alone taking in the
neighborhood Of POO. 900, 900 per year, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Juniper. or pencil cedar. is found scat.
tered through the state. reaching perfsc-
ton, il is said, on Orcas island.
Alaska cedar. one Of the most valuable
woods on account OF its scarcity. grows
in the mountains. The most exteniye
bodies are found in the Olympics and at
the head of the NOoksack. OF light
yellow color. ii is exceedingly fine grain
ed. and takes a beautiful polish. so fine
grained is 1t that 1t ought TO be an el.
cellent substitute for lockwood used AZ
engraving purposes. 1t is excellent for
Light boats. tool handles. musical lns,ru.
mentS. etc.
These are the principal woods. Nos
for the commercial side Of the industry
There are about $50 sawmills. "a
shingie mills and nearly 100 sash and
door factories, pail factories cooperags
establishments. caSket factories desk
factories. box factories and other esiae-
lishments utilizing wood as raw mater
ial. These mills and factories turn out
finished material valued at about s5'
100000 per year, giving employment 70
nearly 12.o00 persons direct and uanY
others indirect. to whom are paid IN
wages nearly $1,000 900 per year This y
Il brief summary II the total. For fSsn-
pariSon the different branches OF the
lumber industry are treated separately
The first sawmill. established long BE-
fore Seattle and Tacoma were cstirs
was a small affair as compared with The
Of tfrsr~g
propelled by water. natures gift, II 'hs
saws wheeZed and logged shag
THROUGH 1000 feet per day Of bah'
manufactured lumber. or one-ffrh Of
the amount Of lumber needed in the
construction Of an ordinary cottage, To-
pioneer would sit around Of an evening
and brag about II and the boss
would make mental megnorandum &c
send by the next conveyance an order
to San Francisco for jug OF Forty
nine" whisky for his crew. What
would these old fellows think OF the ns
Fort B.akeley mill turning out enough
material In one day To build forty
houses. or enough as in 1S92, for s.2f
cottdgeS-inore than enough 70 huii1
large cityFor what would they think o.
one shingle mili-the Stimson Mil CON-
pany. OF Ballard turning out enough
shingles II Shingle $500 houses tn one
year? There are three classes OF say
mills. viz: cargo mills. rail trace friihs
and local trade mills The former cats'
20 the foreign and coastwise trade, add
of these doing an exclusive business u
this line may b. mentioned the Phi
Blakeiey Mil Company. OF Port Blaks
ley; Puget MIL Company. Of Port Gam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

try. For pals. tanks. watts etc c.a.,
VIII also be in demand in .he future
spruce * third on tn. list If v-ood.
or milk white co.or. soft ana lie-ht 80
weight 1t has sprung up as a ,eennatit.
or OF white pine in the East. The srrs.,t-
est belt occurs from the CoIumbi, ri,...r
I" the straits II san Juan ~. t,,,e., 80.
me ocean: K grows To great h,.fe.},,b -,,,5
circumference. II is used for h,x.-s -.
~ making wagon boxes. sounding
"'fidS Tor pianos. siding. doors. &c. Il
: eSl'sliAHy desirable for butter tubs
ana ''Ses. as It consmunica',s no taste
" the wood 10 the contents
Alaska pine thennio-rk) is a fine. grain
ed wood growing along the coast I, Is
uS'd Tor h"or1ng. structural purposes
etc. and its bark yields the hes, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

equal. fir car silis are superior 90 other
kinds on account Of strength and length.
Washington FIR is the best ship building
material in the world, and almost every
country under the sun obtain ship masts
tie, Queen Eictorias residence. is a flag
staff cut an Puget Sound: the tallest
nag staff AZ Lewiston. Maine. once grew
IN the state Of Washington. and many
rther towns, military forts, and ships
are supplied from this state
Next In fir red cedar X the mast i'm
prta't wossi in the state II is ~ a
distinct variety from other s,-calls-i
rad cedar. h.Aing closely allied in color
ami grain - the famous redwood ~ Cal
ifornia. and ike the latter. is peculiar
in that 1t can only BE- found in one sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

At the same time officials OF the Chi
cAgo. Milwaukee x St. Paul road made
tests Of fir at the mill Of the ST. Paul
N Tacoma Lumber Company. at Taco
ma, and from a number OF tests found
that the greatest detection in any Of
these sticks Was three and a half inches.
The least detection in any was one and
a half inches. In all these tests the cen
ter load was applied.
FIT nooring, vertical grain, has no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Of Washington for bridge timbers be
cause OF the enormous strength Of fir
Several years ago Engineer c. &. Tai
bet. OF the Northern Pacific railroad,
conducted test OF the three varieties
Of wood, with the following result:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

- VIZ ssss sss ~. SEa~
" aldo Fo- Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
LUMBER Is KING.
statistics OF the Greatest Lum.
Der Section on Earth.
WOOD MAKING INCUSTRiES

WOOD MAKING iNCUS TRES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
Married.

HOLMAN-DALRYMPLE-At the
residence OF the bride In this city
Sunday, Oct. o, 1896, Miss Addie
E, Holman To Mr.. A. IA. DalrympIe,
Rev. Dillard Holman officiating.
There were present only q few init.
mate friends Of the contracting parties.
Among presents received the bride re-
ceived q handsome gold watch present.
cd by the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Dal-
rymple will remain In Salem q few
months when they expect TO 20 east,
where Mr.. Dalrymp will enter q
medical college.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - At the
brides residence, two miles south of
Salem, At ll:S0 q. m. Wednesday,
Oct ., 1895, Mrs. Ann Rennie TO Mr..
VIM. Armstrong, 6r.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. w. Grannis, Of the Methodist
church, In the presence of o large
number OF relatives and friends. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony the party
repaired 10 the dining room where q
sumptuous wedding dinner was par
taken Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong took the
2;2O local for Portland where they will
spend their honeymoon and will re-
turn to Salem Saturday evening. up
on returning they will begin house.
keeping In south Salem.
HALLEY-KENNEY.ZAt the home
OF the bride tive miles south OF 6a-
lem, Dot. 8, 1895, by Rev. p. 3.
Knight, Miss Floy HALEY to Mr..
Walter Kenney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Matters In Probate Other Business
Transacted.

| ItAu1acteu.
Application has been filed with the
county county court asking that @. w
Vedder be allowed damages in the sun
Of S83 and $50 for labor performed II
the famous Vedder road case.
A petition was filed by Geo. T. Cline
and others Of WOodburn, asking thai
the county lend It's aid towards the
support Of Lille Lutz. These matters
will receive the attention Of the court
at its present session.
An action To recover $3.50 aud inter
est from October 20 1894 at the rate Of
10 per cent has been begun In the
circuit court by. A. Bush doing busl-
ness as Ladd Il Bush, bankers. Salem,
against Benjamin McCarl, minor,
Andrew McCarl, his guardian, and
David Ramage. The plaintiffs pray
execution on defendants property.
Clara +. Brey, Administrative Of the
estate Of Sophia Brey, deceased, has
filed her semi-anAual account with the
county clerk In the Thomas Hubbard,
deceased, estate. The petition praying
for the appointment Of Fannie E.
Hubbard rs admlnistratrix OF the
estate, was allowed. The newly ap-
pointed administrative at once filed q
oond duly approved by the county
court In the sum of $4,000. w. M.
Collard, q. T. Northcutt, J, ]. Dal.
rymple and Il. @. Cross are sureties.
Appraisers were also named in the fol-
lowing persons: q. s, Downing, J. /.
Thompson and John Newsome.
Toe clerks 10 the county clerk q office
were somewhat astonished this morn.
ing when, within 80 minutes, they
were confronted by five citizens, resid.
ing In and about Salem, who wished TO
secure marriage licenses. The parties
to whom the LICENSES were Issued are ~
follows: Joseph Robert aud Martha
Adkins, H. ZAph, witness; w. e. Ken.
nedy and Floy Haley, J. B. Minto,
witness; VIM. Armstrong and Mrs.
Ann Rennie. VIM. Brown, witness;
Welcome Walker and Matte B. Davis,
Mrs. Hattie Davis, witness; e. f. Por.
ter and sadie McAllaster, Mrs. Agnes
McAllaster, witness. The oonsentIof
mcAllIster was also necessary before the
marriage licsnss could be granted, a.
Miss McAllaster 10 but Is yea g Of age.
Bounty warrants were Hu by the
county clerk today toda ~ follows:
Geo. Bauerenfiend, SO O, L tSiM Jrok, T,
81; James Flemsn, Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09

FROM MULTNoMAH.-Sheriff Geo. @.
Sears and guard last evening accom-
panied the following named gentlemen
to the state penitent'ary. The crimes
and sentences Of which the men were
convicted is also given In addition to
their names: Walter Arnold and II.
RIngwald, both convicted of assault
with latent to rob, and sentenced to
six years imprisonment each; Frank
Aiusworth, larceny,I sentenced TO five
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09

ALL FALsE.--The Oregonian Mon
day has "the news" that one Of THE
JOURNAL editors has bought the As
toria News, which is all false. THE
JOURNAL editors are well satisfied with
their present business, which, whileli,
10 not large business Is q growing
business, and In the best field for news.
paper business In the west--the heart
Of Western Oregon. AL reports Of any
changes In the management, even
though fattering, are false and uttered
10 injure our business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09

Myrtle Point. returned home last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. b. Keudall are II
Portland overseeing a booth at th'
grand exposition.
Rev. Jno. Parsons, financial agent
for Willamette University, went tC
Portland this mornlng.
Frank Aurys, manager Of Wi!oty b.
Aliens music store In this city, had
business In Cottage Grove today.
l.. Lschman, AL. II. Mendenhall and
]. II. Hitchings young law students
OF Portland, returned home today.
Miss Stella Pinkham, the milliner
returned this msrnlng from Portland
whittier she went Tuesday morning ON
business.
e. O. Horst, the well knowd hop
buyer, acco ompanied by his wife arrived
In Salem on the early train this morn.
Ing are registered at the Willamette.
II. b. Skaters, and I. Schermer, Of
Dyersyille, Iowa, are In the city look
ing over TO country with q view to
becoming future residents Of the VIII
Iamette valley.
Dr. E. b, Philbrook left last night
for Santa Clara County, Cal. Dr. Car,
wright will leave tomorrow evening
and will Join DIR. Philbrook In the per.
formsnoe offs surgical operation at that
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
PERSONALS.


Judge #. A. Moore visited in Port
land today.
Judge Scott Taylor. of Gervais wal
la town today.
State Treasurer Phil MetschAn wal
In Portland today.
@Mrs. Geo. II. Burnett is visiting
friends at Portland.
Sheriff John Knight had business Al
the metropolis today.
Sheriff Geo. @. Sears returned e
Portland this afternoon.
Senator J. II. RAley left for his home
at Pendleton this morning.
Architect w. G. Knighton returned
from Albany this morning.
Walter J. Green and Allie Stuart are
In Portland taking In the sights.
+. w. settleimer. the Wooburn
nurseryman, was Salem visitor today.
L. A. Roberts, a young attorney Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-09
HEAVY LuMBER1No BUSINESS
Forty Carloads . Month Handled by
0ne Salem FIRM,

IL would do the heart OF any loyal
balemite good TO see the vast am Iu OF
OF business just now beinR done by the
J. q. Goodaie lumber yards in this city
this fall. Since the fret Of September
hfty carloads OF lumber has been placed
In the Salem yard by this enterprising
firm and half q dozen men aud severa
t'ams could hardly supply the orders
They are furnishing some of the filest
lumber that ever came into this market
and richly deserve the heavy trade
they are building up.
At present the crew is extremely
busy stocking up the well.drained yard
with all grades, sizes aud qualities of
stock for the fall add winter business,
which promises to be heavy. The flu
ishing lumber aud all kinds OF dry
stock supplied by Mr.. Goodale's mills
is Of superior quality, aud mechanics
80 we'll as persons who are building, all
appreciate clear and we'll seasoned
stock for inside work. Every stick OF
lumber turned out at this yard is just
what 1t is represented to be, aud the
prices charged are always right and
within reason.
During the past two years Mr.. Good.
ale has built five good buildings in onr
city, including the Keely Institute
and adjoining cottage, all of which are
eredit to q city, aud are evidence that
Mr.. Goodale has faith In Salem. This
means heavy Investment Of capital
as we'll as considerable improvement In
our city. In the case Of the Kelley
building, an unsightly corner was con-
verted into one Of the most attractive
blocks, that would be credit to any
city In the state. Over 100000 feet of
lumber was furnished by Mr.. Goodale
for the new government buildings at
Chemawa Indian school this season.