davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-12

organic ttions at Salem. His resignf =
ton was sent in June 8, but he has not
yet been retired from duty.
The Rey Laurence Sinclair left toi
Portland today TO attend the annual
convention Of the bishop and clergy o.
the Episcopal church. The services in
st. Pau's Episcopal church will b.
conducted by Mr.. j, A. SeIlmood o.
Friday evening at o'clock and OF
sunday at 1890 and p. m.
w. b. Lawler has returned to Me
hama to make arrangements for lettinp
contract to open the road from Gate,
TO Quartzville, where he has negotiated
he sale Of the Bed Bull, White Bull
md about twenty other mining prop
rites to an English syndicate. Mr.
Lswler has made Salem his home for
lbOut six months and In that time hss
succeeded in interesting capital in these
mining properties. He is q quiet gen
tleman but seems TO command the re-.
spect and confidence OF moneyed meD
in England who upon the representa-.
ions Of competent experts have de-
cided TO put In a stamp mill and ex
pend about $1,000 month In develop
ing this Marion county property.
WHEEL RACES. lin another colum"
will be found the announcement of tn,
first race of the season by the Coco,
and live program will be presented.
The chief event Of the evening will be
the road race for the gold medal pre-
sented by DR.. Gillis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-12
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hnslhfus Hshl along fis nlsT NJ,
lhslf f'si'is sud pflus uekr lle si,n
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-12

~wHEN
TEE
sERGEs
CEASE TO ROLL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-12

s's''op Iloaf h'sasoa 4 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
Decoration Day.

The memorial services by the
members Of the Geo. W. belong
Post, G.. A. r., in which they will
be assisted by a detachment from
the flagship Philadelphia and gov
eminent troops, will be on a much
larger scale than any during past
years.
The following is the order of
march which will start from the
Posts headquarters, Harmony hall,
King street, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
sharp:
Police Squad.
Government Band.
First Regiment, N. @. H., Colonel r. II.
Mclean, Commanding
Philadelphia Band
Battalion from U. s. f. s. Philadelphia,
Lieutenant Commander r. r. In
gersol, Commanding, Escort
ing Geo. w. Long
Post, q. A. II.
1eO. w. DeIOnR POST, u. A. H.
President S. b. Dole and staff.
Cabinet Ministers.
American Minister Willis and Ellis Mills,
Secretary of Legation.
Admiral Beardslee, Commanding Pacific
Squadron, and staff.
Captain G. S. Cotton and Officers OF the
U. S. F. S. Philadelphia.
The Government forces will deco
rate graves of Kalalau heroes, C. l..
Carter and others.
First Regiment, n. G. H., will
assemble at Armory, 2 p. m. to-day,
march to landing and escort Phila-
delphia battalion to Harmony hall.
From early morning ladies were
busily engaged in selecting the
most beautiful flowers in their gar
dens and arranging them into boz
quets to be laid on the graves of the
dead heroes.
1t is understood that the num-
erous friends of the late Arthur p.
Peterson, will observe the day by
decorating his grave with flowers,
leis and wreaths. Judging from
the number Of those engaged in
gathering flowers for this purpose
this morning, his grave will be
literally covered with floral tri-
butes to his memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
DOES
ADVERTISING
PAY ?

To solve the problem as well as to
ascertain whether advertisements at
tract the attention OF newspaper readers,
we offer pair of our best $500 shoes
1850 anywhere else) to the person who
sends us, under the head of Wanted"
the cleverest advertisement of our shoes
1t must be original, concise, and to the
point. 1t must not be longer than any
ordinary want ad. found in the daily
papers.
Advertisement to be written on one
side Of white paper and signed by the
competitors full name and address.
State the name Of the paper in which
you saw this notice and enclose your eff
fort in an envelope marked:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
ASK YOUR GROCER

FoR PATENT EXCELLENT Flour
Highest grade Flour on the market
Cost the same as all other first-class
grades. 5-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE CONTAINED IN A
j. Cottage at Palnma. Cottage may
be rented. Also, a Bay Saddle Mare
Inquire at BULLETIN Office, 600 King
Street loft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30

- All entries sre to be made with
the Secretary before 1HU RSDAY, June b,
1896 Entrance fees 10 be 10 per cent. of
purse, unless oth' rwi.e specified.
RD- All Races TO be- run or trotted
lnder the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
Rs1- All Horses are expected to start,
unless withdrawn by Q O'Clock A. N. on
June 10, 1895
aeneTal Admission ..............5 so Cents
Brand Stand (Extra) .... so Cents and ~
Carriages INSIDE OF course) each. -. $3.50
Quarter Stretch Badges. IS
S. g. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
1336-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-30

The question among the business men
OF Honolulu is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

increase of one million of dollars in one
year.
The National Bank of Italy rounded up
June LIST, with deposit of $57,977 ,2O0,-
a gain of twenty-five millions in twelve
months.
When one summarizes the above fig
ures and finds that 81 ,377,716,1 79 Of gold
is now practically locked up" in the
nine National Banks of England, France,
Germany, Austria, Belgium, Neither
lands, Spain, Italy and Russia, the an
nouncement is sufficient to startle the
most sanguine gold bug" in the world.
When it is further considered that
these figures represent almost two-fifths
of the entire amount of gold in the
world-the exact total being S3,9O1 ,900,-
OOO-then the warnings which the silver
men of this country have been proclaim
ing for the last twenty years, with ref
erence to the dangers threatening from a
Single gold standard" will begin to be
appreciated. The language of Mr..
Blaine, as quoted in these columns the
other day, and used in the United States
Senate in 1878, is proving to be even
more prophetic than much else which
Mr. Blaine announced during his career
as statesman and which has been full
filled to the letter.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE.

That fact is often stranger than f1c-
ton has been demonstrated recently
here. The principal actor in this short
tale was formerly a resident of this city
and the facts In the case are vouched
for by reputable people. In April, 1893,
Conrad Oldenhausen at that time an en-
ploye OF the Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision company of this city, received
word from Germany that through the
death of a relative he had fallen heir to
considerable property and his presence
was necessary in order to settle up the
estate. Mr.. Oldenhausen lost no time
in making preparations for his unex-
pected visit to the fatherland, and, in
due time, left the city. Here the first
part Of the strange story begins. Mrs.
Oldenhausen did not like her husband
any too well, her affections being placed
in a different quarter, and even the pros
poets Of riches did not change them, as
subsequent events proved. During Mr..
Oldenhausen's absence she applied for
and secured a divorce. on the charge OF
abandonment, and within a week mar
ried the man she thought she loved bet
ter, at Creston, Ia, who. by the way.
was at one time O. fellow employe Of
Oldenhausen in this city.
Mr.. Oldenhausen, in the meantime,
had reached his old home. proved his
identity, and secured his legacy, and at
once returned to this country. Upon
ing and Provision company, of the sue
cessful conclusion of his journey. Mr..
Burdick at once made him acquainted
with developments here during his alb
sence, and in about week or ten days
received letter from Oldenhausen in
at 10
Japan in a very short time.
Nothing further was heard from Old
enhausen until a few days ago, when
Mr.. Burdick received an invitation to
the wedding of Conrad Oldenhausen and
Miss Alma Eslayne Of New York. A let
ter which accompanied the invitation
tells the tale. Oldenhausen says In his
letter that he sailed for Japan, as he had
stated in his last letter; that the vessel
in which he sailed was wrecked and that
for fourteen days he was adr1ft In an
open boat with scarcely enough food
and water to keep him alive. That on
the fifteenth day he ran across another
boat, similar to the one which kept him
af1oat and that boat contained a young
lady. They managed to get the boats
alongside of each other and dashed to-
gether. His companions boat was we'll
supplied with provisions, and drifting
for four days they were picked up by
an English vessel bound for Australia.
They reached port in due time and took
the first steamer for this country. Mr..
Eslayne, who. according to the letter, is
a wealthy New Yorker, after hearing
their adventures, accepted Oldenhausen
as son-in-law and secured him employ
ment as a dock inspector in New York
city. His bride was returning in COM
pany with an uncle from Japan, when
their vessel was wrecked. Other boat
loads escaped from the vessel, but she,
in some way, was sent adrift alone.
O1denhausen says that he is confident
that he is the only survivor of the vessel
on which he sailed.-Nebraska City Cor
respondence to st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
STOP THE TREMOLO.

Can anyone explain to me the secret
of the popularity of the detestable mode
of singing which is now practiced so ex-
tensively in our city? I need scarcely
add that I refer to what is commonly
called the tremolo. 1t came into fashion
about forty years ago, and is it not time
that that fashion should die a natural
death? Nine, La Grange was the first
who introduced it here. She was her
aided, and, therefore, was believed to be
a fine singer to the extent that she
drew fair audiences for a short time
But people soon wearied of her peculiar
style, and ceased going to hear her. She
was passee when she came to this country
and it was said that it was to cover
broken-down voice that she had recourse
to the now hackneyed vibrata. How
ever, many deluded singers, considering
that her style must be one of the good
things which come to us from Europe
StrOVe, but too successfully, to initiate
it.
When was studying vocal music great
care was taken to impress upon my mind
the extreme Importance and beauty Of
firm, pure and steady tone, with it's
gradual crescendo and diminuendo. All,
with what infinite pains 1 tried to pro-
duce my notes, without a shadow of wav-
erlng or change of quality! And now,
| to think that the beautiful sostenuto is
considered of but small account by so
many people who, l maintain, ought to
know better. I have seen roomful Of
people moved to- tears by pathetic song
rendered by a we'll sustained voice, and
with distinct enunciation of the words
| yet who would ever dream of weeping
| over the most touching ballad in the
world when sung in the miserable, shaky
| style now in vogue, which leaves the
| listener in doubt as to whether he is
hearing sung C-sharp or D, F-sharp
| or G.?
Among the best of vocalsts belonging
! to our city and it's vicinity this tremolo
| is often adopted For some reason So
pranos and barytones use it most fire.
| quently, and, 1 may add, ad nauseam.
| 1t is more than disagreable on the stage
and in the parlor. It is beyond endur-
ance when it obtrudes itself in the
| church service. No place or occasion is
| safe from it's impairment intrusion
| have heard a soprano of good standing
profane the lofty strains of II Know
! that My Redeemer Liveth" by her trem-
| ulous neutrality-suspicious. as it was in
| appropriate.-(New York Tribune.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
So and 70 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.

From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
Gentlemen who are anxious to main
tain gold standard" of money in the
United States, as against the historic
double-standard, which this nation was
able to maintain in such perfect har-
mony until 1873, when it voluntarily and
without excuse substituted monometal-
lie standard, should read the figures
given below with reference to the accu-
mutation of gold in the great banking
centers of Europe and Asia, and ponder
them well.
If the proposition that sometime about
189O-only five years ago-there was a
concerted movement on the part of the
moneyed institutions and the money
brokers of the world to concentrate gold,
and thereby enhance it's value, be not
true, then the following facts violate the
well known maxim that figures don't
lie"
1t must be remembered by every
reader that the banking system Of the
foreign countries is carried on quite diff
ferently from that in the United States.
In this country individuals and not
states or the nation, do the banking bust
ness for the people. Not so, however, in
foreign countries.
The Bank of England was established
more than $50 years ago, and is a Ma
tional Institution. Every institution Of
a financial nature revolves around the
Bank of England-are but mere agents
of the great Bank of the Empire. These
same statements might be made of
France, Austria, Germany and other for
eign nations.
We desire therefore, to call attention
to the amount of gold deposits contained
in the National Banks of nine different
foreign powers, and to ask attention to
the fact that the increase in such gold de-
pcsits, for the fiscal year twelve months)
ending May LIST, 1885, shew an actual in
crease in United States money of the
enormous sum of $1S4 ,61S, 245,-or a sum
that exceeds the entire gold deposits in
Tile Dduh VI En6lduu lIoCll. I1CIc LuCy
are:
The Bank of England. on the LIST day OF
June 1895, contained $3.50, 237 ,013 in gold
This was an increase of twenty millions
in one year; and an increase in two years
of sixty millions
The Bank of France, on the LIST day of
June, held $4OO, 527, $50 in gold, the gain
in two years having been seventy-one
millions
The Austro-H Hungarian Bank, on the LIST
day of June, held $95, 232, 539,-a gain Of
three hundred per cent in three years.
The Imperial German Bank, on the LIST
day of June, had in it's vaults $3.50 ,253, O55
in gold. The gain in two years was for
ty-nine millions.
The Bank Of Russia on that same day
had in its vaults 1901, 427 400 in gold-an
increase of about twenty millions over
1894.
lie National Bank of Belgium had on
deposit in June $24,0O0,O OO,-which was
only an increase of three millions in three
years.
The Bank Of Netherlands had on depos-
it June LIST $20,S57,S19 in gold-an in
crease Of five millions over 1893
The Bank of Spain had on deposit on
that Same day &32 951 A66-which WAS an
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
A SALON PICTURE.

Just cradle standing empty in the twi-
lights purple gray,
Covers tossed and pillows showing what
it nestled yesterday.
And a woman, worn to silence by the
passion of her pain,
Gazing blindly. dumbly at it, stretching
trembling hands in vain;
Just the hour when once the baby nestled
closely to her breast,
With soft, clutching fingers, soothing all
her tired nerves to rest
All! the downy head of yellow and the
tiny velvet cheek;
All! the darkness of forever-and she
sinks down pale and weak
Meath the burden Of her sorrow-hard
again the cradles side
Pressing tight her aching bosom, where
the wound throbs deep and wide.
Dropping low her head so heavy in a
yearning, loving reach,
Till her cheek the cold wood touches,
with pitiful. dumb speech,
Empty! empty" signs the shadows,
creeping close about her ear,
And she clasps weak arm over that she
may no longer hear.
Still a lullaby the wind sobs in the case
ment DER and DER,
And her heart shall hear its echo, Groom
ing to it evermore-
HE hath given, He hath taken; blessed
be His name on high"
But that little empty cradle is the moth
er's Calvary.
Carolyn Waldo Wade in Chicago Rec
ord.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26

are given Of one which sailed forty years
before Columbus first voyage.
There is thus fairly good evidence that
Portuguese navigators touched the coast
of Brazil in or about the year in which
Columbus is believed to have been born.
1t Is asked how 1t was that Columbus.
who assiduously collected Information in
regard to Western lands. did not know
this; the strange answer Is that he prob
ably did. Herrera makes an interesting
statement as TO- the peculiar course
adopted by Columbus IN his third voy>
age in 1893, when he sailed to the Cape
Verde islands and still further south be-
fore he turned his vessel westward. He
resolved" said Herrera, Ito sail to south
ward to find out whether King John Of
Portugal had been mistaken In his af-
firmation that there was continent to
the SOllthwa I'd -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN.

'The best dressed women pay no at
tention whatever to the prevailing fash
ions. There was pretty Chicago girl.
for example, who made a sensation wher-
ever she went, and she never dressed in
the fashion. In the morning she wore
lightweight clothes that fitted her like
a glove; they were all as plain as gen.
tleman's dress, but absolutely free from
the mannish element In the house she
wore bright colors in delicate stuffs, and
all her dresses had trains. She knew
exactly what suited her. She was love-
ly in everything.
MRS. James Brown Potter never
dressed in the prevailing fashion. In
place Of long lines and clinging draper
les she required frou-frou effects-some-
thing curled or clustered like feathers
and flowers. She was not only very
pretty woman, but very intelligent. If
she knew her fine points she also knew
how to conceal her defects. She was
the first woman in America who appear
ed at dinner party with long sleeves
and low-necked dress, and the sensa-
ton she produced was astonishing. She
wore the sleeves not because she liked
them. but because she didn't like her
thin little arms to be seen. In the ball
room she was a vision of beauty This
tiny brunette, in her tucked-up, fluffy
dancing frocks, was copied by women of
double her age and treble her bulk.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston is one of the
most beautiful women in the world. She
has everything marvellous color, a
graceful figure, refinement, youth and
wealth. She belongs to that rare type
who can wear anything-modern or an
cient. And she wears everything
MRS. Yerkes, Of Chicago has not the
delicate figure of either of these three
ladies, but her beauty is superb and her
coloring exquisite. She is so short
wasted that if l gave her the bodice of
the period she would be ridiculous. All
her dresses are of the Charles l. period,
and she is living picture of loveliness
wherever she goes.''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
ELECTRICAL HOUSE HEATING.

: A]AAASOA AsAO<A6 A1OOOG 11G<A 42N0s
A current Of electricity always heats the
conductor through which it goes. The
conversion into heat of the electrical en-
ergy is always complete; there is no less
as in most other transformations, and in
given conductor the heating effect in
creases at the square of the current, SO
that twice the current gives four times
az much heat, three times the current
nine times the heat, and so on: it there
fore becomes possible to produce almost
any desirable temperature, even to that
of fusion of an electric conductor, while
the most refractory substances are either
fused or volatilized BY the heat of an
electric arc which has the temperature of
about 5000 degrees F.
constant current will maintain con-
slant temperature. How much heat shall
be produced and what the temperature
shall be, is only a question of apparatus.
and regulation is as easy as turning
switch. Electrical heating for household
purposes Is therefore as feasible as heat
ing for welding iron bars or fusing alum
ina. Houses may be thus heated as easily
and as safely as they are lighted by cleo
tricity. 1t has often been talked about
but the 1nquirers have generally been dis
couraged by exaggerated notions of it's
relative COST The implication has always
been that the people always choose the
cheaper article, which is not true. For
instance, Rochester lamp may give a
light of 80 candles for six hours by burn
ing quart OF coal oil costing 2 cents
The same amount of light from an incan-
descent electric lamp will cost as much
as 10 cents; nevertheless, there are thou
sands who choose the more costly light
because its other good qualities are con-
sidered sufficient offset for the greater
cost. Ordinary furnaces for heating
houses are not half so economical as indi-
v1dual stoves, but no one uses the latter
who can contrive to pay for the former;
so in matters of convenience the cost of a
thing is not the first item.
The convenience of electrical heaters in
a house, their cleanliness, and the SIM
plicity of their regulation, commend them
selves to everyone, and when these are
fairly apprehended by the well-to-do class
it Is certain that such electrical appli-
ances will be demanded, and hot air and
other furnaces will be abandoned, and
with them will go the nuisances of handl-
ing coal and ashes, the consequent dust
and gases, the smoky chimneys, the dan
gerous flues, the preparing of kindling,
and the expert care of the furnace with
its drafts and registers.
There will be increased safety from
fires, and the cost Of insurance will be less.
When the cost and trouble of these are
set over against the cost, the convenience,
and safety of electric heat, the difference
will not be found to be so great but it will
be willingly borne by large numbers in
most communities Once this method has
fair start it is certain to be adopted as
widely as the electric light has been, and
then will soon be as indispensible.-A. E.
Dolbear in the Cosmopolitan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-26
THE CAVALRY FIELD.

sThere was matter that forgot and
which meant to suggest to our war de-
partment before 1 returned to Georgia"
The speaker was Evan Howell, of Allan
ia, publisher of the Constitution. THE
idea was suggested to me-" he said to a
writer for the Star, "by the trick of a
ing the war. Some of our men surprised
bunch of Yankee raiders one day. The
raiders saw us coming half a mile away.
They were in the front yard of big
plantation house at the time, and the mo-
ment they noted us streaming round a
bend in the pike they leaped for their
horses One Of them, the tricky Yank I
mentioned, stopped and picked up a bee
gum, one of q dozen standing in the yard,
and swung it up to his shoulder. Then he
climbed into the saddle. Every jump Of
his horse jolted a handful of indignant
bees out Of the hive and it looked as if
they never budged. but stood right still
in the air wondering what had happened.
And when we got up to them the bees
seemed to lay their troubles to US, and
pitched into us like rabid dogs. Not one
of our cavalry got further than the first
bee. The whole outfit came streaming
back and it lit onto us and our horses,
and made it so hot we had to turn and fly
That's what they did; just simply stung
us plumb out of the country, and the
New, wasn't thinking of suggesting
bees to Lamont as an adjunct ofour mill
tary, but remembering my bee experi-
ence that day in North Georgia, I was
wondering why we could not avail our
selves of the aid OF animals more than
we do in battle. My idea was to organ
mics fixed up in the hostile uniform It
lie regiment. say of 1000 dogs I'd
train them to know the enemy by dunn
could be done. this last part. in a week.
and I'd take this dog regiment into bat
tie with me. They'd be easy to feed and
easy to handle. I'd guarantee to whip
anything but infantry with my dog reg
with EN-. They'd stampede the best cav
airy brigade that ever heard gugle. OF
mounted. With the men in the sadie and
their half-staghound. half shepherd dog
cohorts, they'd sweep a battle field and
stir up an enemy's line like a nest OF hor-
nets. AS for artillery, these dogs would
overrun a battery like a torrent