davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Ina Hurry 10 Get There.

"Ifear we will never get down town at
this slow gait" said restless, pale
faced woman as she handed her fare TO
a Third avenue surface conductor the
other night.
For time the conductor was silent
Then, turning, he whisperedi
"Do you see the glitter in her eyesT
'"Yes, very plainly"
"In another hour she will be
crazy"
As the car rolled down the Bowery
the woman looked through the window,
and the light fell full In her face. Her
ewes cleaned red and bright. Then the
conductor leaned in at the door and
said;
1T isn't far now-only few blocks
more"
.'You fool" she replied, ''how dare
Won drive so slowlyl Had ! known this
should have come another way and
half rising from her seat she glared
through the door.
The conductor smiled sadly. "If evel
there was a hopeless case" he muttered
"hers is one."
"Have you known her longT wa
asked.
"Yes, year or more. She often come
down on my late run. At first she wa
quiet enough. but now she grows wors
and worse.
"What caused her insanityY
"InsanityY and he turned as thongl
In astonishment. why, she "a not N
sane. She hits the pipe. Wait till W
get 10 the Chinese district and you vii
see."
His words were true. She left the ca
at n ut street.-New YorE Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

The centaur Company TT Murray New York City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

The work Uf construction on the en-
s.so. Luion City and Cincinnati rail-
road has been delayed by difficulty In
securing right Of way near Rlufton, Ind.
The mastcr has been settled now, how
.var. RnL wor. is 10 be pressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
SWORN FOES OF SATAN
Queer Methods OF Salvation
Army Lads and Lassies.
FIGHTING SIN on LAND AND SEA.

Tow the Saivationists Invaded Fifth Ave.
nue--Ast"uiShing Growth OF the Army.
a Salvation Cruiser on the Sacramento.
Also "a salvation Stagecoach.
About dozen years ago the wayfarers in
various American cities were astounded ut
the sight Of strange professions. Men in
uniforms that seemed n Thoroughbred cross
letween the outfit Of a village band and
he get up of a asleeping car porter, women
mostly tall aud ungainly--in scoop shovel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Quickly. Over 100 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency "a NC nrst
stage. IL Is a symptom Of seminal weakness
and barTenness. II can be stopped II ~ days
by the use Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the snecia'
fsts OF the old famous Hudson Medical Institute,
III Is the strongest vitalizer made. " Is Vety
rlo,gerfIl hut harmless Sold for VI 90 q pack
Acc ORD packages for $500 (plain scaled boxesl.
Written guarantee giveh fota cure. II you BUY
efx boxes and are rot entirely, cured SIX more
y-tl DO sent TO you f-se OF oil charges' .aa.os.
send for ciTculcrs and testimonials. AZORES
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTLTUTE,
aupction stockton, mariket a. ELLIS SIS
San Francisco Cal,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Castoria.

"castoria IL so well adapted to children that
recommend Il as superior to any prescription
known TO me-"
III so. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

sour physicians In the cbildrens depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
enee In their outside practice With castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free TO confess that the
merits Of castoria has won us to look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPRNsARv,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, RcS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Interpreting Nature.

Taking mankind ut large, perhaps
we should find them accounting for the
phenomena of nature quito as much
from their feelings as from reason.
Minds of the most practical bent are
often the most servile slaves of preju-
dice, The attitude of the Mohamme-
dan mind toward modern scientific i'm
quiry is shown by little colloquy be-
tween an Algerian Kabyle and an Eng
lish artist who reports the conversation
On one occasion group OF Kabyles
was standing around when abruptly
left off working and began gathering
my painting traps together. "for, " said
|, 81 see the wind is blowing the clouds
In this direction. 1t will rain.
"The wind does not push the clouds, "
said one. "You can see them moving
In different directions at the same
time.
"But surely, said l. "you can per-
ceive any day that it is the wind that
moves them"
Docs the wind move the sum-" said
he.
"No, of course it doesn't"
"God said TO the sun, Move always
In one direction, and to the clouds he
said, Move about as you please.
"Is not that sol" said he, appealing
70 his companions. - Youths Compan-
ON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of Its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G, c. OsoooD,
Lowell Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Mexican
Mustang
Lininnent

Yurns,
CaIled s. Inflamed Cdders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
InfIammatiOns,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
ScaIds,
Blisters,
insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
III Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly 20 the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a JiTfy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang unimsnt conquer
Pain, u
makes rIan or Beast wei
again,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-23
CHAPTER xxx, CONTINUED. J

(CHAPIER AAA, CONTINUED
UogeUner with some $40 warriors OF the
Otomie saw their heads appear over the
crest of the earthwork, and the fight be-
gan. Thrice we drove them back with our
spears and our arrows but at the fourth
charge the wave Of men swept over our de-
Tense and poured into the dry ditch beyond.
Now we were forced to fly to the next
earthwork, for we could not hope to fight
so many in the open street, whittier, so
soon as a passage had been made for their
horses and ordnance, the enemy followed
us. Here the fight was renewed, and this
barricade being very strong we, held it for
haro upon TWO 1lOtfs; N1Tn nitICir loss TO
ourselves and to the Spanish force Again
we retreated, and again we were assaulted,
and SO the struggle went ON throughout
the livelong day. Every hour our numbers
grew fewer and fewer and our arms faint
er, but still we fought on desperately. At
the last two barricades hundreds of the
women Of the Otomie fought by the sides
Of their husbands and their brothers.
The last earthwork was captured by the
Spaniards just as the sun sank, and under
the shadow of annr0achiu9 darkness those
OF us that reinainef alive He'd to- tho reftgc
which we had prepared under the teocalli,
nor was there any further fighting during
that night.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-23
CHAPTER XXI.


OTOMIE.
Here in the courtyard of the teOcalli, by
the light of burning houses, for as they
advanced the Spanish fired the town, we
mustered our array to find that there were
left to us in all some 400 fighting men, to-
gether with crowd of nearly 2, 900 wOm-
en- and many children. Now, although
this teOcalli was not quite so lofty as that
of the great temple of Mexico it's sides arc
sleeper and everywhere faced with dressed
stone, and the open face upon it's summit
was almost as great, measuring indeed
more than hundred PAGES every way.
This area was paved with blocks of marble,
and in its center stood the temple of the
war god, where his statue still sat, al
though no worship had been offered to him
for many years; the stone Of sacrifice, the
altar of fire and the stOrehOuses of the
priests. Moreover in front of the temple,
and between it and the stone of sacrifice,
was a deep cemented hole the size of a
large room, which once had been used as d
place for the safe keeping of grain in times
of famine. This pit l had caused to be
filled with water borne with great toll to
the top of the pyramid, and in the temple
itself I stored a great quantity of food, SO
that we had no cause to fear present death
from thirst or famine
But now we were face to face with a new
trouble. Largo as was the summit of the
pyramid, it would not give shelter to half
our numbers, and if we desired to defend
it some Of the multitude herded round it's
base must seek refuge elsewhere. Calling
the leaders of the people together, put
the matter before them in a few words,
leaving them to decide what must be DONE
They in turn consulted among themselves,
and at length gave me this answer: That
it was agreed that all the wounded and
aged there, together with most of the chill.
dren, and with them any others who wish
ed to go, should leave the tcOcalli that
night to find their way out of the city if
they could, or if not to trust to the mercy
Of the Spaniards.
I said that it was WE'LL for death was Oh
every side, and it mattered little which
way men turned to meet it, So they were
sorted out l, 500 or more Of them, and at
midnight the gates of the courtyard were
thrown open, and they left. Oh, it was
dreadful to see the farewells that took
place i'll that hour! Here a daughter chung
to the neck of her aged father, here hus-
bands and wives babe each other a last
farewell, here mothers kissed their little
children, and on every side rose up the
sounds of bitter agony, the agony of those
who parted forever. ! buried my face in
my bands, wondering, as ] had often Won
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
Changes In school Law.

The legislature at its last session
passed some laws that have received
but little attention in the papers but
which will effect the people of the
State more noticeably than others
that have been extensively advertised.
Two such laws refer to the county
superintendent. One OF them says:
Section No person shall be eligible to
shall not at the time of bis election or ap-
pointment have taught IN the pubic schools
of the state for period OF eight montns.
and who shall not at the time OF sucli cleo
ton or appointment hold a certificate entlt-
ling him to teach in any public school in the
state or a certificate to be known as Z
county superintendent's certificate and
which shall be issued by the state superlu-
tendent after examined by and upon the
recommendation OF the board OF examiners
for state certificates
The purpose OF this law is to put
practical school men instead Of poll
ticians IL the office of county superin-
tendent. In some parts of the state
men have been elected to that office
deficient in scholarship and without
any proper notion Of the duties or re-
sponsibilities of such position.
Happily Grant county has not been
thus afflicted 1t is to correct such
abuses that the law was passed.
The other law requires every appli-
cant for a teachers certificate to pay
to the superintendent an examination
fee of one dollar. The proceeds will
be used to provide one or more teach
ers' institutes to be under the super
vision of the county superintendent.
The effect of this law win be to ma
terially lessen the county superin-
tendents work of marking examina-
ton papers. 1t will also have a
tendency to give more professional
character to the examinations, as
only teachers and persons really ex-
pecting to teach will participate.
The leading school men of the state
have been asking for laws of this kind
for years, and their practical workings
will be watched with interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
Grant County gerald
CLYDE r. SHoWALTER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
original Egotism .

The Teller man has had good deal
to say lately about his originality in
writing editorials. VIII he kindly
inform his readers whether the article
occupying the third column Of the
editorial page of the issue OF March
% and headed, "Clementson or Win
slow?'' was original? 1t does not
read like Teller article. The ae-
sence of l, my, me, we. our, us The
Teller, ETC., raises the suspicion at
once that the editor Of the Teller did
not write it. Did you GrandpaP No
doubt you wrote the one in the issue
dated April IS, for in that
YOU refer to yourself or the
Teller something like twenty
times but it seems incredible that
YOU could have written the other
whole column without giving a single
exhibition of "originaln egotism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16

Tune-"The Old Oaken Bucket"
(From The american Union, Denton,
Nd. March 81. 1880
How dear to our hearts is our Democrat
Congress.
As hopeless inaction presents it to view.
The bill Of poor Wilson, the deep tangled
Tariff
And every mad pledge that their lunacy
The widespread depression. the mills that
closed by It
The rock Of free silver where great Grover
They've busted our country. no use TO deny
And darn the old party. it's busted as we'll
This G. Cleveland Congress.
This Queen Lily Congress,
This wild Free-Trade Congress.
We all loved so well.
Their moss-covered pledges we no longer
For often at noon when out hunting Job
We find that instead of the corn they had
promised.
They've given us nothing-not even cob
How ardent we've cnssed EN- with lips over
With suiphuroqs blessing as great swear
The emblem Of hunger. Free-rrade. taxed
sugar.
Are sounding in sorrow the workingman's
knell.
This bank-breaking Congress.
This mill-closing Congress-
This starvation congress-
We all love so well
How sweet from their eloquent lips to re-
it:
Cursed Tariff Protection no longer up
uphold
We nstened-and voted our dinner pals
empty.
The factories silent. the furnaces cold.
And now far removed from our lost situa-
tions.
The tear of regret doth intrusively SWELL;
We yearn for Republican administration
And sigh for the Congress that served US
so well.
This Fifty-third Bongress.
This Democrat Congress-
This Sugar-cured Congress-
We wish IL in-well
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
For the wealthy, OnIys

The increase of fees in the Wiscon-
sin University has called out vigor-
Gus protest from the students OF that
institution and from the press OF the
state. President Adams defends the
action of increasing fees on the
ground that other institutions charge
large fees and that it will aid in build
ing M the university. With the
first Of these reasons, the people OF
the state of Wisconsin have little con-
Germ. Conditions vary in different
states, methods of providing revenues
ere probably not exactly alike in any
two of them. And if they were, what
Of itp Is it q sufficient defense for
burdening ambitious young men in
Wisconsin that the same thing IS
done elsewhereP No, the best inter
ests Of the students is what should
control the action of regents in a
question like this. Building up the
University" is a phase capable u
varying Interpretation. If it means
to multiply courses Of study and
enlarge the teaching force beyond the
demands OF the state, temporary
cessation Of the building" is desir-
able. The management Of the Uni
versitv should seek for an able faculty
rather than a large one, and for ex-
cellence rather than numbers in its
graduates,
1t is possible to give undue atten-
ton to the social side of college life
to fraternities, receptions, banquets,
festivities and dress parade. Such
may increase the enrolment by draw
ing the indolent sons Of wealthy pa
rents but they are detrimental to ex-
cellence of scholarship.
The university is a source OF pride
to the people Of the state and they
are willing to contribute literally to
its support, but after doing SO, after
meeting the demands Of the institu-
ton for larger and larger appropria-
tions they will not quietly tolerate
unnecessarily increasing the expense
Of university students. i will be
". or President Adams and the re-
gents to heed the protests Of the
public.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16

The Teller does not want to discuss
the electric light business until after
arrangements are perfected. OF
course not He prefers to work in the
dark. His motto is. Catch your
geese and pluck them afterwards.
You can't shear sheep until you've
got it. There is nothing obscure"
about the Teller But the .'Gohlins
II get the council, il they don't watch
out. The Teller mans patience is
about exhausted, and if they don't shut
their eyes TO every glimmer Of light
and grant franchise without an in
IDENTITY bond, there is no telling what
might happen Harsh words, possi-
blv, Wouldn't that 90 awful? Think
off, The council should surrender At
once, toavert this impending calamity.
The Legislature Of Tennessee have
completed the farce Of counting out
COY. Evans and counting in Turney
though the whole world knows the
former was fairly elected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
HOW ToLIvE LONG.
Sickness Depends on the Nerves. II
our Nerves would only Keep well.
we should live much longer
Than we Do.
The Modern Way of Doing It.

Long life will be yours if you look
after your health.
Long life, not with decrepit old age
but with hale and hearty maturity,
If you are sick, be sure that it is
caused by your nerves,
Cure your nerves. That is the first
thing. Getting we'll will then come
Of itself.
You can cure your nerves with DIR.
Shops Restorative.
The nerves meant are the sympa-
thetic nerves, not the ordinary nerves,
but special set, about which not
very much has been known.
The sympathetic nerves, according
10 DR.. Shoop's discoveries, control
those of our organs over which cur
brain has but little power.
Our brain moves our arms, our legs,
our head, etc, by means of the brain
nerves, but not our stomachs, our
liver, our kidneys, our hearts or any
of our internal organs
This is done by our sympathetic
nerves.
Our sympathetic nerves keep these
organs working. and the better they
work, the healthier we are.
If the sympathetic nerves make
these organs work, they must be at
fault when the organs get sick and
fail to work.
The way to cure the internal organs
then, must be through the sympathet-
ic nerves.
DR.. Shoop's Restorative is simply a
restorative for the sympathetic nerves.
Through them it cures the internal
organs of such sicknesses as dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint, bright's
disease, kidney trouble, etc.
It does this when other medicines
have failed, for the reason that they
did not attack the cause,
Dr.. Shops Restorative lengthens
life. 1t cures disease. 1t goes the
shortest way about it by striking at
once at the root.
1t is the only medicine prepared
expressly for, and that acts directly
on the sympathetic nerves.
Dr. Shoop's Restorative lengthens
life by preventing sickness.
When you are not quite well and
feel that you are going to have an at
tack of some special sickness, such as
Indigestion, neuralgia, constipation,
kidney, liver. or heart trouble, a few
doses of DR.. Shoop's Restorative will
prevent the trouble. 1t will tone up
and strengthen your sympathetic
nerves so that they can throw Off the
sickness just commencing.
For this reason DR.. Shops Restora-
tive is a good medicine to always keep
by yon.
1t is the best medicine you can pos
sibly take whenever you need a
restorative. 1t strengthens. 1t puri-
fies.
All druggists sell DR.. Shops
Restorative. or it will be sent by ex-
press, prepaid, to any address on re-
ceipt of price, $1.00 per bottle.
A pamphlet explaining about DR..
Shoop's Restorative and the sympa-
thetic nerves mailed free on request.
Address, c.. l. Shoop, M. d., Box BIB
235 Racine, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
Is Sound Finance Possible Under Popular
Government?

Whenever the times become hard,
ey difficult to earn, and the country
brought face to face with serious
financial troubles, feeling of de-
spondency is sure to set in. Under
the baleful influences of such periods
of distress as that through which we
are now passing men of sense and
Judgment lose faith in the success of
democratic institutions and the wis
dom of majority rule. 1t is easy
enough. they say, for the great mass
of our fellow-citizens to form fairly
correct Judgment on question of
pure politics. Even if they fail to
form a correct Judgment. even if they
do adopt wrong standards, pursue
wrong methods. and put bad men in
power. it is still possible for the COM
munity to be prosperous and happy,
though misgoverned. But when the
question to be dealt with is so intri-
cate and complex as to be beyond the
comprehension of the great mass of
men, is it safe to leave it to be decid-
ed by the majority rule9 In the light
of our past history the answer Is, Yes.
OF all the people of the earth we are
the most practical and least theorstic-
al, Experience, not theory, has ever
been our guide Nowhere else do
theories of finance, theories of politi-
cal economy, OF government, of social
organization count for so little. No
where else does that wisdom gained
BY daily contact the affairs Of life
count for so much The very Con-
stitution under which we live is a
signal illustrative Of this. 1t was
quite as much business as political
necessity, and bears all over it the
marks of bitter experience. The
dreadful state of trade. foreign and
Interstate, the disorders of the cur
rrncv, the lack of uniform circula-
ing medium, the hopelessness of try
ing to support government which
could not tax. these were the con
siderations which outwe;ghed all
others and moved our ancestors to
frame and adopt the constitution. In
this country all questions of great
importance are finally settled not by
Presidents, nor by Congresses. nor by
legislatures Of the States. but by the
| hard common sense ot the people, who
in their own good time aud way, HAYS
heretofore adjusted All diilicultie,
wisely John Bach HcMdSter, ia tn
For7un, Nelc York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nidwintsr Far, San Fran SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGG MARKET
uow.s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY Il co, Toledo. o.,
We the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
BY their firm
WESr 4 TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. Ohio.
WAIpING. kINNAN \ MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naliy, acting directly upon the blood.
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c, per bottle, Sold bv all
/ Druggists. Testimonials free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
Education in Dixie.

From the report Of the commissioner
of education recently issued it is
learned that the number of colored
children attending school in the old
slave states is to the white children as
] to 2, and that in two states, Missi-
sippi and South Carolina, the colored
pupils outnumber the white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
simply Absent Minded.

Probably one of the most humorous
cases Of Observation-Disclosures occurred
in one Of the Office buildings yesterday
afternoon.
For at least half an hour the elevate
boy had noticed an old tenant OF the
building sitting upon the stairs outside
his office. Thinking the man was sick.
the boy asked him why he had been
sitting there SO long.
Just read that card | tucked upon
the door he said.
The boy did SO. and read: viii re-
turn at o'clock"
Net understanding. the boy said
Have you lost your key?'
NO. yen idiot" roared the man.
Don't you know that il is only 80. and
have stlll another half hour to wait -
Cincinnati Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-16
In Conference with the Emperor.

Berlin. May 13.-Chs ncellor Won Hob
enlohe and Herr Won Koeller, Prusslan
minister Of the interior, were granted
an sudieEce by the emperor yesterday.
Subsequently DIR. MIGUEL. Prussisn min
lister OF finance, was also granted an
audience. The anti-revolutionary bill.
80 badly defeated in the reichstag Sat
urday, is supposed to have been the
topic under discussion.