davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-10

n
40 dor. Coats' thread. white, No. I6.
30 doz. Coats' thread, black, No. SO.
| 25 doz. Coats thread, black, No. 10.
rs doz. mems socks, half hose as pei
sample.
doz corsets asstd sizes required No. a.
az, as and 40.
IL dog. boxes hair pins black,
20 doz. prs mems suspehders as per sample
| ) doE. stay binding, B. and W.
doz; Standard sewing machine needles, 2
doT. each No. 3, 4, and S.
doz. New Home sewing machine needles
doz each No. q and 4.
doz. Singer sewing machine needles, I
dor. each No 3 and 4.
doz. Wheeler & Wilson sewing. machine
needles, doz. each No. 3 and 4.
IL gross pearl buttons smoked, holes az
per sample
6great gross shirt F. B. buttons.
great gross pants buttons.
=, 4 gross safety pins Duplex, gross each
No. and g.,
GROCERIES.
10000 lbs Rranulated sugar.
10000 lbs Golden c sugar.
1900 lbs oat meal In barrels.
10000 lbs oats rolled in barrels.
oooo lbs cracked wheat in barrels.
1000 lbs corn meal in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, in barrels.
1000 lbs hominy large, cracked in barrels.
1000 lbs cream wheat in barrels.
500 lbs corn starch, Oswego.
900 lbs Carbonate soda in 1 lb pkgs; A,
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, xxx, more or less
and delivered as required
80 lbs Stearic wax candles. IA or
400 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley in az ID boxes,
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter Folger's, 2s ID boxes.
SO lbs bees wax.
so lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use as
per sample.
IS doz. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No. 2
size.
doz. Worcestershire sauce, qt;L.&P.
doE. whisp brooms.
rs doz. brooms.
20 gross Vulcan safety matches as per
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
IS doz. tea cups, w. G. ware,
IS doz. tea saucers, w. G.. ware.
IL doz. soup bowls, quarts, w. G.. ware.
doc. soup plates, 9 inches, w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, gal w. G.. ware.
dozen pitchers, a gal. w. G. ware.
d0z. pitchers, q gal. w. G. ware.
doz. pitchers, cream w. G. ware.
IS .doz. dinner plates, 9 inch, w. G. ware.
doz. pie plates, 7 inch, w. G. ware.
dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. G.
ware.
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doE. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
5 lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, in
5 ID can.
zoo lbs black pepper, standard ground, in
5 ID cans.
100 lbs mustard, standard ground, In s Id
cans.
as lbs allspice, standard ground, in s lb
cans,
as lbs ginger, standard ground, in lb
cans.
as lbs cinnamon, standard ground, in 8 ID
cans.
40 lbs cloves, standard ground, In S ID
cans,
as lbs mace. standard ground, In lb |
,ans,
10 lbs cloves, standard whole, in s ID
,ans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole, in S ID |
'anS,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-10
GAS: l|''3!!|!;;!S|;:7I;1'Ey :::''i|'!!''|'';
for infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You KNOW

benns sv,uDs onS
most remedies for children off morphine,
10 You Know that opium and narcotic pou.,
DO You Know that in most countries permitted to- sell narcotics
without labelling lem posons1
you Should not to
sness you or your physician know Il IS
. AnoHy that casOria preparation and that list Of
hsingedients edwithe
DO You Know that caora
That has been in ., a..
ofan for comtined1 A
limited .,
and Its theris
ota,o,
was because CaoHa had been to be
DO You Know of are furnished for -.
-"
be kept well, and that nave unboknres
Well these thngs wor knowing facts
as .!sss.sss sssssss - rzzzzx !: %ssssss ss s:s:z
Children cyfor Pitchers castorIa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-10
$1,000 IREWARD OFFERED.

ths pnaslslassa oltels lihgg fesaFa ~ IA
$50 finilea ~ Ne laefty ~ iefilaa HlfO tafFoa
~ iAn 40 sili alec lsf tslJ ~ sol aa4GsH
wff " az elials. 'Yas Leo se04 fshsll1s
els a6wsm - : Nssl'ss..s' H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-10


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
BlSMARCK'S TRAITS.
low the Old Chancellor Came Out Ahead
of Stupid Hotelkeeper.

of a stupid Hotelkeeper.
Perhaps the chief trait of his genius
is to be found in his entire freedom
from the preeonceived notions, and in
the limpidness of his mind, which re-
fused to submit to accepted fallacies.
This tendency in early age earned fer
him, of the dull pedantry and prime
Philistines around him, the sobriquet
of ''Tolle Bismarck mad Bis
marck; but later on it resulted in the
complete demolition of the old system
of diplomacy. For equivocation and
downright falsehood his powerful in
tellect substituted kind of outrageous
frankness which bewildered and out
witted his adversaries. Nothing, how
ever, marks his strong personality
more wildly than the intense hatreds
and blind devotions with which he has
surrounded himself He had the cour-
age to be himself, the power to rely
upon himsel and to look at things in
the face, while the keen sense of
humor enabled him to see clearly the
vast array of sham and pompous pre-
tense of public and private life. Never
had madness more method than is
shown by the originality of this
strange being, half Mephistopheles,
half dragon, who, before subduing to
his iron will the whole of European
diplomacy, shocked and Mortified the
fogies of the old school with the in
nuendoes and insinuations, the sar-
casms and stories, the gibes ana jokes
which he flung at their heads nerci-
lessly and continually. The wigged
and powdered pomp which covered
diplomatic pretense and mendacity
was torn aside the instant that Prince
Bismarck got grip of political real
tiles, and his first appearance among
the sdignified excellencies of the Ger
man diet constituted a veritable revo-
luton.
The incidents of his early relations
with these empty-headeo ''importants
sans Importance" offer, perhaps, the
most racy of the many anecdotes re-
lated-in Prince Bismarck's own words
in many cascs-in his Boswell, his
faithful secretary, Dr. Moritz Busch.
His first encounter at Frankfort was
with his hostler, who, like all the good
5urghcrs of the Free City at that time,
was intensely anti-Prussian. The old
hotel where he put up, as the Prussian
delegate to the diet, was not provided
with a complete system of bells, and
Bismarck asked for a hand bell, at
least, Wherewith to communicate with
his valet But he was gluf11y told
there was none to spare, and that he
must shift for himself. Early next
morning the loud report Of pistol set
all the guests in panic, with the ex-
ception of Bismarck's servant, who ex-
planned that, as no bell was forthcom-
ing, his master had summoned him by
pistol shot. Five minutes later the de.
sired bell was placed within Bismarcl'a
reach.-N. Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
. His Brain Was Alert,

A shepherd once, to prove the intelli-
gence of his dog lying before the fire,
said, during a long sentence concerning
something else, and without changing
his tone: Il think the COW is in the
potatoes" The dog, which appeared
to be asleep, jumped up instantly, and
leaping through the window, scram
bled up the turf roof of the house
from which he could survey the potat
field Not seeing the cow, he ran into
the farmyard and discovered her. Then
he returned and lay down in front of
the fire. The same joke was tried
again, and the same performance was
repeated. The third time, however,
the dog got up, went to his master,
wagging his tail with comical express
sion on his face, as if to say he under
stood the game. The company began
to laugh, and he, being offended, re-
t.lrned to his corner with an offended
air, and went to sleep, refusing to be
disturbed again.-Boston Advertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
AGAINST LONG ENGAGEMENTS.
More Than Half of English Breach OF
Promise Cases Come from Them.

Promise Cases Come from Them.
The very latest discussion on mat
ter that concerns women is one deal
ing with long engagements. Is it
good thing for a girl to pledge herself
to marry a man, when it is quite i'm
possible that the marriage can take
place in the near future?
There are some who do not become
soured by protracted waiting upon
circumstances. A condition of hope
braces them up. They can keep on
trusting and believing that all will
come right, and their natures only
sweeten and mellow in the process.
But such natures as these are excep-
tional Few possess them. The
majority of US are rather apt to be
soured when delay attends our wishes
and the bright future seems to recede
before us, dwindling down vista long
and shadowy.
Long engagements often lead to most
painful complications. AS human be-
ings are made, continuance Of mutual
affection seems more certain ;after
marriage than before.
u lung uSdSeuIcuG ID d very Try ing
ordeal for the average human heart to
pass through unscathed. AS often as
not one of the two people involved in it
tires of the other, wearies of the wait
ing.
Half the breach of promise eases that
come into court, indeed more than
half, are the direct results of long en-
gagements. And how many engage
ments are broken without the world
ever hearing of them?
Experience of life and knowledge of
the world seem to us to teach, and
very completely, that there is no
greater folly than to enter into long
engagement with no particular pros
pect of marriage except in the dim and
distant future. -Gentlewoman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
PATHOS AND PARTHIAN ARROWS
Distress Furnishes Excuse for Biting
Things from a Sharp Tongue.

Distress Furnishes Excuse for Biting
Things from a Sharp Tongue.
Men incumbered with life-preserving
overcoats and tomen winged with
death-inviting capes were surging up
and down Washington street in the
chill and gathering rain of recent
morning. when, at a busy corner,
| strange sight met the general eye.
Framed in nook made by projection
of doors stood, without head covering
or wrap, a young slender woman,
clasping-as if to hold it against the
entire world-a child apparently about
one year old. BY what mischance had
this woman, simple in her neatness of
| yellow hair and pink muslin waist,
| been set in framework SO public and SO
| foreign She seemed to belong to the
| quiet warmth of some country home.
In less than two minutes from her
miraculous appearance upon that
| Dearborn corner a crowd had gathered,
of men and boys, each one desperate to
elbow his way to the inner circle of
observation. Thus closely invested
| the young woman stood like madonna
| in pillory looking with imploring,
| frightened eyes over the head of her
child at the sudden concourse. 1t was
a decided masculine assemblage, but a
small feminine contingent paused ir-
resolute on the curbing. This delay
might be interpreted TO mean sisterly
sympathy with the beleaguered madon-
ma or womanly wisdom in waiting for
a policeman's club to make a safe path
| through many-colored sea of vehicles
to the land of newspaper promise
| State street on bargain day" 1t was
true each member of this contingent
had often braved unaided every con-
ceivable street peril, but on this par
! ticular morning she chose to act in a
wary and watchful manner Don't
| tell me-" said one of these observers to
a neighboring bonnet of viOlets, that
men have no curiosity. Look at that
crowd-perfectly demoralized with
| curiosity and at moments notice"
She stood on tiptoe, vee1cd from one
| point to another in a vain endeavor to
| pierce with her eye glasses the mascu-
line phalanx, and then added; WON
en-, even if they are dying with curios-
ity, keep up some show of self-respect,
The poor thing is beginning to cry"
here announced shrill-voiced fruit
girl who had by this time skillfully
lodged her way to the center of the
mystery and out again. She's just
| looking for her husband.
II never knew said the owner of
the eyeglasses, as she started reckless
ly across the street, that woman
looking for a husband could gather
such d crowd. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

Pink Frosting. TO white frosting,
add few drops of cochineal colorng.
and it makes delicate pink. More
t!ian this makes a deeper shade
Homie Queen.
Sausage Toast.-Fry some rounds
of bread, and afterwards fry three
sausageS; remove the meat from the
skin; spread it on the croutons of
bread, season with cayenne pepper,
and serve on folded napkin, prettiIy
garnished. Mercury
-Fricasseed Tripe.-Cut pound of
tripe in narrow strips. Put shall
cupful of water with it, add a bit of
butter the size of an egg, dredgc in a
large tcaspoonful of flour; season with
bunch of parsley, or small onion,
and let it simmer gently, not boil, for
half an hour.-Good housekeeping.
Orange SoufIle.-Peel and slice six
oranges, put in glass dish layer of
oranges, then one of sugar, and so on
until all the orange is used and let
stand two hours; make a soft boiled
custard of yollIs of three eggs, pint OF
milk, sugar TO-. taste with grating of
orange peel for flavor, and pour on the
oranges when cool enough not to
break the dish; beat whites of eggs to a
stiff froth, stir in sugar and put over
the pudding. Judd Farmer.
Virginia Fried Chicken.-Dice and
fry one-half pound of salt pork until it
/ is well rendered Cut up a young
Chicken, soak for half an hour in salt
and water, wipe dry, season with
pepper, roll in flour and fry in hot fat
until each piece is of rich brown
color. Take up and set aside in a
warming closet. Pour into the gravy
one cup of milk-half cream is better;
thicken with a spoonful of flour and
add spoonful of butter and chopped
parsley; boil up and pour over the hot
chicken, or, if preferred, serve with
out the cream gravy, with lunches of
fried parsley. Plain boiled rice should
accompany this.-farmer's Voice.
! Ground Rice Pancakes a pint
of new milk in a very clean sauce pan,
and when it is scalding hot stir in two
tablespoonfuls of ground rice previous
/ ly mixed, smooth in one-quarter pint
of cold milk, keep it on the fire
till it thickens, but do not let it boil,
but it into a bowl to cool, stirring in
gently one-quarter of pound of fresh
butter. When cold add two ounces of
sugar, a little nutmeg and four eggs
well beaten with pinch of salt. Drop
enough of this mixture into as little
lard as possible, and fry it a nice light
! ~, I
them and serve with lemon cut and
laid around the dish. Budget.
Lettuce Salad.-Prepare the let
tuce by washing each leaf separately
in cold water, rejecting any portion
that may be bruised or brown. Drain
on q fresh fowl or napkin and place in
a dish on ice or in some cool place until
needed. When ready to use, if the
leaves are too large, tear them in
pieces with the fingers or a fork do
not cut with knife, rejecting the
large and harder portion of the
midrib. Serve with a dressing of
strained, stewed tomato and lemon
juice, IN the proportion of one table
spoonful of lemon juice to one small
cup of tomato, with salt to season. A
garnish of the chopped or grated yollfs
of hard boiled eggs makes pleasing
addition. Good Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

Barberton man, who goes to church
regularly, was one day walking along
the banks of Concession creek eating a
sandwich, and on account of the usual
disparity between meat and bread he
threw the redundant piece into the
water. Immediately swarm of yell
low fish dubbed around it fighting for
the mouthful. The man searched his
pockets for fishing tackle, but all in
vain, and he was just beginning to die
of despair, when his eye lighted on a
blacksnake. At that moment he re-
membered now his father used to tell
him that blacksnakes were very expert
in catching fish. He therefore grabbed
the reptile by the tail, carried it to the
river, and held it over the struggling
ish. The snake proved itself born
angler, and in the course of an hour
the man had captured forty fine fish.
A few days later, as he was walking in
the same place, he felt something rub
against his leg, and, looking down, he
saw his friend the blacksnake, eager
for more sport.-Rangoon Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

! ''Why, of course l have." said Mrs.
Renwick-'for DIR. Barton, from Nyles-
burg
"A snuff-taking old fiend who will
dose me with calomel, and experiment
on me with every one of the hundred
year-Old drugs in his saddle bags!"
cried the captain. Il won't see himl"
Dear Kenneth" pleaded Joyce.
my son. sobbed Mrs. Renwick
MOI calculated Kenneth. iii be
hanged if do! l despise doctors, any
way! And what sort of medical man
do you imagine would perch himself
up here on the boughs of these ever
lasting pines?'
Kenneth, you must see him" said
Mrs. RenwiclS.
Mother, L won't" stoutly declared
the rebel.
But what will he think?"
What he pleases. 1t will matter
little to you or me what he Thinks"
said Kenneth. "All know is that he
shan't cross this threshold. Give him
his fee and tell him to go"
Mrs. Renwick and Joyce looked de-
spairingly at each other. Undoubtedly
the captain was master of the situa-
ton. If he chose to set the doctor and
his gallipots at defiance, what was to
be done?
At that moment, however, there was
slight rustic downstairs.
The doctor has GOMEZ" cried Joyce,
excitedly, with such pretty little
horse and pbaeton. Oh, Ken, I'm sure
he isn't old, and he doesn't take snuff.
Oh, I'm so sorry l didn't catch a
glimpse of him."
He has come, has hep" said the cap
tain. Then tell him to go about his
| business"
Mrs. Ogden, the fat landlady, put in
her head at this juncture.
please, mem, the DOCTOR" said she.
Tell him" hoarsely shouted Ken
meth, t1inging the pillows right and
| left.
But before he could complete his sem
tence the door opened and tall young
lady, in blue cloth ulster and pretty
| plumed hat, came in, with fiat mo-
rocco case in her hand.
Miss Perry he exclaimed, staring
/ GU NJ II Jill bllC oOlsis W llll q 1dSC SuN-
denly lighted into new brightness and
enthusiasm. How kind of you to re-
member me! You are acquainted with
my mother, are you not? Joyce, this
is Miss Perry"
The tall young lady looked composed
ly around her.
Il am sorry to hear of your illness,
Capt. RenwicS, said she. I'VE must
see what we can do for YOU
But" added Kenneth, stretching his
neck to get look at the door, which
was still slightly ajar, where is the
doctor? They told me he was coming
up"
The beautiful lady sat down and
gently took Kenneth Renwick's wrist
in her delicate fingers.
Il am the doctor" said she. "Have
the goodness to remain quite still for a
few moments while l ascertain the
pulse and temperature"
Capt. Renwick was struck dumb. An
electric thrill seemed to dart through
every pulse and vein. But Jocyce's eyes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
CRlPPLES SUDDENLY HEALED.
An Amusing Incident of Semi-Savage
Rule in the hawaiian Islands.

hule IN the hawaiian Islands.
Judge Austin of Hilo relates some
interesting experiences of his own
while secretary to Princess Ruth, in
1854. At that time she was governess
of Hawaii.
He had been appointed secretary.
but with orders from Kamehameha III.
that Keelikolani should never interfere
with his work. In that year there was
a large gathering of the natives at Kai-
lua, commanded to assemble by her in
order to explain to the people the tax
laws and to enforce the payment of
taxes. large lanai was provided in
which the meeting took place, and she
proposed to address them.
1t was the unwritten law that the
very old and infrm, all cripples and in
curables, should be exempt from taxa
ton. The natives were unwilling to
pay taxes, so they prepared for the
meeting.
Many who were young men and in
the best physical condition, came in,
appearing to be doubled up with dis
ease. Many used stats and walked
with trembling steps. Some walked
slowly coughing at every step Some
held up leg and appeared to be Grip
pies. One enterprising native appeared
on stretcher, carried by four of his
companions. When the assembly
opened it appeared like a hospital
without well person in it, and it num-
bered several hundred. The princess
made brief address, and was followed
by her secretary Judge Austin, who
told them that all present would have
to pay taxes, as there was nothing the
matter with them.
At once there was commotiOn. The
men who were doubled up Strengthened
themselves out The coughing stopped.
The men with game" legs moved
about quickly. The man who came on
a stretcher got up and made speech
to the crowd, showing that he had
very poor opinion of the government.
The stats were flung aside. In few
moments a fine stalwart body of men
We're seen taking the mountain road
and moving off with perfect ease, and
the lanai was Uttered with the debris
of the materials they had used in max
ing themselves apparent cripples aIlc
inhrm. Pacific Commercial Advertiser
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

sparkled, and the dimples came out
around her mouth.
Your she cried. "a doctor?"
DR.. Barton nodded, still intent on
the enameled face of her watch.
"Pernella Barton. They call me
Perry for short. Capt. Renwick always
called me Miss Perry, l don't believe
he knew l had any other name"
And you are really a DOCTOR" said
Joyce. "Oh, Kenneth, how fortunate!"
DR.. Barton examined her patients
tongue, listened at his lungs and made
some abstruse hieroglyphics in her
note book. Then she measured out
some gray powders in infinitesimal
papers, and left her directions in the
most business-like- way in the world
Il shall look in again this evening""
she said. 1T seems to be nothing more
than severe cold. But l do not in
tend that it shall gain any headway."
Il put myself entirely in your
charge" said Capt Renwick, with a
contented air. I'm perfectly certain
that shall get we'll"
Il thought you were going to send
uliC upCbOl dDOub lllS puSlACSSs lld-
liciously whispered Joyce.
But l didn't know what sort of a
doctor it was" retorted the captain.
Pneumonia did not set in after all.
DR.. Barton proved a true prophet, and
soon dispelled the heavy cold. But
Capt. Renwicll had yet another ailment
in the region of the heart.
Mother" he said, coaXingly, wasn't
l right? Amt she lovely?"
The sweetest girl | ever saw" Mrs.
Renwick warmly answered; land the
most talented"
And if, mother"
You will be the most fortunate man
in the world" said Mrs. Renwick.
Capt. Renwick made the best use of
his time, and, although DR.. Barton's
summer vacation was over, she fingered
at picnics, and in the pearly shadow of
water-lilies he still continued to make
raeny appointments for seeing her;
and when he returned to the Seventh
artillery he was an engaged man.
And after the first of November"
he says, DIR. Barton will be my family
physician for lif e. Saturday Night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

Waban, in Newton, was named from
an Indian chief of that name. He wa,
a magistrate, and the following is
handed down as a warrant issued by
him; You, you big constable, quick
you catch um jeremiah Offscow, strong
you hold UNI, safe you bring um afore
me, Thomas Waban, justice peace
When Waban became superannuated,
a younger magistrate was appointed to
succeed him. Cherishing for age and
long experience that respect for which
Indians are remarkable. the new officer
waited on the old one for advice. Hav-
ing stated variety of cases and re-
ceived satisfactory answers, he at
length propounded the following:
When Indians get drunk, and quarrel
and fight, and act like the divvil, what
you do den?' "Hah! tie um all up, and
whip um plaintiff, whip UNI PENDANT,
and whip UNI witness. boston Tran
script.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30
DIR. BARTON'S PATIENT.

ND you don't even
know her namer said
Mrs. Renwick. MY
dear Kenneth. there
never was anything
so ridiculous"
The captain of ar
tillery shifted his feet
to a more comforta-
BILE position on the
sofa.
"Of course l know
her name" said he;
and a very pretty
one it is. Perry
Miss Perry"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

Mrs, Bellefeld-"Mrs. Oakland has
a great secret" Mrs. Bloomfield -"Oh,
no! She can't have" why not?" III
she had she would have told it to me. :"
Pittsburgh Chronici,,- Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-05-30

Every bad man in a town strength
ems the devils mortgage on the city
Rams Horn.