davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04
OREGON STATE PAIR.
DIVISION J-HANpIwoRE.

DIVISION J-HANDIWoRE.
second premiums:--
MRS Stewart, Salem, pillow shams
MIS- T. M. Thompson, Salem. apron.
correction OF drswnwork; Miss Lille
Abrams, Salem, infant's dress: Mrs q.
BAKER, Portland, point lace handker.
cnief; Mrs. F. T.. Grifliths, specimen
urswnwork; Rose Roth, Salem. lady,s
ssirt; Florence NJ. Wright. Salem
algan robe for baby carriage: Mrs
Claud Catch, chlld's crochet hood.
MIS- Anna Bernhard, Salem, crochet
snawl lace crochet, fancy stockings;
I Miss May Hogan, woolen socks. Chris
una McCrow, Clymer, fancy mittens;
MIS- Il. Fischer, Salem, woolen stock
logs; Miss Mollie Creighton, crochet
afghan robe; Gertrude Brady, mould
crocbe'; Mrs. +. A. Leitb, Clymer.
Knit lace; Mrs. VIM. QUARTER. salem
chlld's sacque, fascinator in wool; Mrs
H. H. Wands, display of handiwork.
AhiiSiiS NEEDLE WORK.
Flrst premiums-Mrs. b. Casey, sa.
lem, boiling cloth scarf tapestry. (sec.
ond ALSO; Mrs. Claud Catch, footstool.
SIR scarf tapestry; Mrs. A, Jones
salem, embroidered portelrres; Miss
sue Allin, Salem, tea cloth; Anna
Bernhard, Salem, fancy apron; Myrtin
Ap?erson. McMinnville, sofa cushion.
tray cloth, handkerchief case; Miss G. |
Fellows, McMinnville, mantle scarf
tray cloth: Mrs, s. Il. Russell, Salem.
bureau sca'f; Mrs. Theo. Nolf Salem.
silk table clolh, infants blanket; Mrs.
Helen Il. Myers, collection Of Batten-
berg or Honlton laces Honiton lace
toilet cushion; Mrs. g. ID. Young.
Salem, sofa cushion, chair bolster, doy.
lee, specimen silk embroidery, table
'entre; Mrs. J. +. Graham, laundry
bag; Mrs /. L Patterson, INF fants skirt,
atin stitch; Mrs. Frank Hughes.
napkins; Miss Mary Hogan, Salem,
amp mat, Kensipgton table cover,
ham towel; Mrs II. p. Boise jr.,
'alem, toilet set; Edith Krausse, ,doylle,
ray cloth; DR.. Annice Il. JefIreys,
illow shams; Mrs. Il. E. Waters, bed
pread; Mrs. Ed. Weller, Honiton or
'attenberg table center; Mrs. Q. Eel
'ws, McMinnville, special display of
Iensington silk embroidery.
Second premiums-Ernestine Levy,
alem, embroidered mactel scarf;
lose Roth, Infants blanket Miss Anna
Ietschan, Salem, bedspread; Miss
nlia Metschan, Salem, sofa cushion;
Irs. Claud Catch, satin stitch sofa
lshion, stocking bag, Honiton lace
ilet cushion, embroidered portierres;
rs. A. Jones, Salem. collection Bat.
nburg or Honiton lace, HoGiton
ble center; Anna Bernhard, Salem,
ncy apron; Myrtin Apperson, chair
'lster; Mrs. q. Fellows, Kensingston,
'ble cover, bureau scarf; Miss Mae
arpenter, Salem, tea cloth; Miss Julia
atthews, Salem, napkins; Mrs. Theo. !
off, Salem, toilet set, laundry bag,
otstool; Mrs. G. ID. Young, Salem, u
case, silk table cloth;
rs. G. Q. Hogan, Salem, sham towel n
RS. ]. S. Dennis, Salem, mantel b
arf; Mrs. Mary Hogan, Salem. DOYLE; a
Irs. Eugene Breyman, tray cloth o
rs. r. +. Boise, Jr., lamp mat; Edith +
rausse, sofa cushion, specimen silk N
nbroldery; Gertrude Brady, speci- II
en- applique; Mrs. q. G. Brown, set a,
,ylies; Mrs. Theo. Nolf table center n,
rs. M. l.. Chamberlln, Kingston W
BILE cloth; Mrs. l.. 8. Mayer, Salem, vi
splay Of Kensington; Mrs. Claud W
atch, display silk embroidery. of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04
LINCOLN COUNTY NEWS.

TOLEDO, Oct. 4, 1885.
Judge Burt is confined to his room
with a bad cold.
Deputy County Clerk M. f. Peairs is
very sick with la grippe.
The hop plckers are returning.
The family OF G. B. Crosno are visit
ing him at his Otis Rock mines.
A writ of attachment was sworn out
Of the county court against the steamer
Richardson for $3l9, attorneys fees
alleged TO be due from II. A. Moss to
A. l.. McFaddeu,
W.. Wade, farmer at the Silelz
Indian agency, has moved his family
to that place for the winter.
United States Indian Agent Beal
Gather went out TO hear the free silver
hampton speak upon the great issus
now before the American people.
A gentleman from Marion county on
Tuesday filed notice Of mining claim
on a gold bearing quartz ledge near the
Yachals in the south end Of the county
He thinks II very ricA.
The NJ. E. conference has returned
the Rev Potter TO the charge at Toledo.
Public school opens Monday with
Prot Bethers, Miss Madge Dunn and
Miss Alexander as teachers.
Miss Crosno and Miss Alexander
have just flushed writing and compar-
ing ~, 900 instruments in the clerks
office, where they have been working
for the Lincoln County Abstract COM
pany.
The harder the Oregonian nights an
issue the stronger it becomes for Tue
rank and file of the people who are
onto Harvey Scott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04
UNIVERSITY Or OREGON, IS95-IS96.

atudent
W % M sS az W
aio % s $ tSe Ss's % Sdsn ns hHsin
Sehseogy Cor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04

RE-SHINoLED.-The Red Front llv-
cry stable, at the corner Of Trade and
Commercial streets, recently purchased
by r. II. .Westacott,i ,is being re-shingled
preparatory for the reception Of the
winter rains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04

quickly. Over 900 private endorsements.
Piomatureness means impotency n the first
stage IL Il symptom Of seminal weakness
ana barennesl IL can be stopped IN 20 days
BY the use o Hndyan.
The new discovery was made by the Spcciai.
lists ofthe old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
IL IL the strongest vitalizer made. il Is very
powerful, but harmless Sold for Sl0O a pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain scaled boxes)
Written guarantee giveh forp cure. Ifyou buy
SIX boxes AMI are lot entltly cured, six mono
VII be sent 20 you f-se ofail charges.
sond for circulLrsHnd testimonials Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
junction stockton. Market a. ELLIS 81,
San Franeisco. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04

m enf as sim ply
won derful. Since
taking DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Dis
oOvery la counection
with his Pleasant
Pellets l have gain
ed in every respect,
particularly Ia hesh
aud strength. Ny
liver vas dreadhiliy
enlarged and i suf
fered greatly from
dyspepsia. No ply
sician could give
relief
Now, after two
months / am entire
IN relieved Of my
disease. Ny appe-
lite i excellent !
/ lood well dige1ted I
nnch Improved "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04

A New SIDEwALK.-A force of men,
under Street Commissioner Culver,
have just completed the work OF laying
a eight.foot sidewalk on the South side
of Mill street, between Twelfth aud
Fourteenth streets. This portion OF
Mill street has recently been opened for
travel, and the sidewalk will be great
accommodation to the people of that
part OF the city, especially during the
winter, when the ground In that
vIcinity lie sometimes covered with
water. Let the good work go on In
other parts of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04
Mexican
MUSTANG
.
lininncnt
for

Durns,
Taxed s. Infiamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains
Running Z Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores:
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
ScaIds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
III Sheep Ailments,
s----~---------s
Penetrates Muscle
Membrane and TissL~
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniulent conquer
Pain,
Alaices rlan o. Beast well
again
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-04

Porcelain Baths-2O9 Com'l street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
Icle Tutor Says They Tell
II about Character.
HOW HE READS CHARACTER
Women No Longer An I'm
readable Puzzle.

u ono of the cycling academies fre-
quented ~ the wives and daughters
~ wealthy mon, Il ! man . bicycle In
1txnCtof, Who has made . discovery.
~ calls Il the Language Of the
Bloomsr, and he claims TO be able to
1in0 m the character Of : woman by
1be1nying tho out 81 her bloomers.
e khis 20 : small sized millennium
has been reached and the problem Of
aoouratsly reading woman--s problem
vlhish has puzsled philosophers Of all
agss, from Plato down to Steve Brodis
NJ b4sn solved. Fortified BY . IT.
IN Knowledge Of the bloomsr the fu-
Ttnfs maq viii b able 70 read femin-
Einityat glance. Marriage will not b
No 1ettAry q cncs was. A young man
shout y venture into tho double
sate nesd only apply his knowledge 70
~ 1nan0ssss bloomers and no will
IknoW sxactly what 10 In store for him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
A Graphologist Unfolds the
Secrets of New Members.
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED.
Some of Them Have Too
Much Ambition.
[FRoM WASHINGTON I

IRON WASHINGTON
There is such a mass of New timber in the
Fifty fourth Congress about to convene that
the veteran politicians, diplomats and lobby
lists do not know where they stand. They
are journeying into an unknown lar d full Of
precipices, quagmires and pitfalls. One
genius among the worried statesmen, who
has communicated with nearly all of the
new Congressman, said that he tried to
solve the puzzle by taking large numbe,
of their signatures to professional
graphologist for analytical purposes. The
experiment Gust the statesman fifty Of his
good dollars, and now he Is waiting to see
if there is anything in the representations
of the handwriting specialists. He is
assailed by several doubts on this score, but
intends to wait patiently until personal
study has given him an opportunity to
Judge the matter himself.
A number of the signstures are repro.
duced here. They may not mean much to
the average onlooker, but to the graph
ologist they revealed many secrets.
There is the signature of William Alden
Smith, for instance. He is Republican
of Grand Rapids, and represents the Fifth
Michigan District. Below this signatrr.
the professor wrote:
conscientious and hard worker. No
fancy for intrigue. Has got will of his
own and will be bad man for any ons
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

year. The deciduous teeth should be care
fully watched. aud when the tooth shows
decay consult your dentist and have 1t fill
ed. At this stage the filling n not expen-
sive and will save the child much pain and
trouble from IN aching tooth. The early
extraction of the deciduous teeth often
causes the irregularities OF the permanent
set. They should be retained until the Jaw
has fully expanded 10 receive the perma-
nent teeth. Teach the chill the necessity OF
keeping the teeth clean and pure. The
early use OF the toothbrush Will establish
q habit that will In after years be consider
ed . necessity to health and personal
cleanliness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
Young 1ens Bsst Opportunities.


II the young men Of the present day who
are starting out In life would combat the
modern tendency to 60 to the great centers
OF population, and cast their lines In some
OF the smaller cities It would be better for
the country and 1t would be bs.tter for
them. writes Edward w. Box In the Octo-
her Ladies' Home journal. know of no
young man whom envy more to-day than
ne who, having energy and ability, has the
wisdom and the determination to remain
In one OF these smaller cities, or 20 to one
OF them, and start upon business career
with any sort OF prospective success. The
happiest kind of life Is before him.
With more limited field before him than
IN vaster and to HIM more meaningless
city, ne can concentrate his efforts and co-
ment his connections In way that is Inn
possible In large city. With honest deal
Ing as his watchword every step he takes
Is noticed. Every advance counts Just SO
much for him. He Is IL direct touch with
the people who make up the life OF his
community; his acts are known OF all men.
he grows with the community. and III time
becomes part Of It's best life, and the de-
gree OF his success depends entirely upon
MS own efforts and opportunities.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
The Marriage Question.

~
The columns Of two Of the most ina uen-
tial English weeklies. whose circulation is
almost exclusively among the working
classes. are given over to popular discus
sions OF the matrimonial question, the cor
respondcnce In one Of the papers appearing
under the caption us Man Worth Marry
ing?" and that In The other under the head
Ing "Unappropriated Virgins" The wide
spread interest manifested in the subject
which Is evidenced by the fact that both
OF the journals In question are deluged
with letters relating thereto, Is due to the
enormous rapidity with which the pOpula-
ti0n OF London Is increasing, and the de-.
grading conditions under which thousands
OF people are compelled; and ill this in
lace Of the fact that there are countless
manageable young women in England
whose chances Of matrim0ny are nil.
That the conditions which confront the
British nation are alarming, Is evidently
realized BY the people, and most Of them
unite In laying the responsibility ut the
doors Of the more favored classes. Pre-
sent indications, however, point to the con-
cIusion that the only outcome OF the pre-
sent agitation will be to demonstrate the
Absence Of any adequate remedy for exist
Ing conditions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

cultivated small eccentricities, but they are
not allowed to interfere with his work. He
Is capable Of doing the unusual or unexpected
At any time. Il self-possessed and persever-
ing. Will work hard fer anything he l. in
terested In.
a HoT-HEADED MEMBER.
S. S. Barney, republican Of the fifth
Wisconsin district, was described a. 50 man
who can be relied uron to make the most Of
anything no matter II the. tide Of battle be
against him. Hot tempered and exciteable,
but popular. Has more friends than eni-
mics. Is convincing speaker and can easily
led by his friends. Enssgetic and an early
and late worker. Has strong opinions, hut
is open to argument. q.
E. +. Acheson, of the twenty -fonrth Pepr.
sylvania district, . republicans. was pictured
in this way:
"a close observer and careful man At oil
times. Il studious and . deep thinker. Is
life. Has strong determination and enjoys
argument"
A CONTRADICTORY MAN.
Miles Crowley, democrat # the tenth
ASAaS ONtIICss was usSpSN*O WV "D way
elsa contradictory kind Of . man Is OPP
posed to The conventional end has small faith
in the law Of precedent. Is setf. reliant and
humorous Is hot tempered br' a loyal
friend. Happy under advsrsittv ord is rot
easily defeated in ANYTHING that be under
takes. Is loyal ard inclined to tale r;sis
Thinks quickly and is fortunate. Has the
faculty Of making many friends"
w. S. Knox. Trpnhliesn. of TIE fifth Mas.
sachusetts district. was described as mar
who took sober and sedate view ct sverv
thing. He could Re depsreod rpcr IT, fl
low in the beaten p,ths ef Lrcwledps ard
experience.
Frederick Haltr-psr. of the third Penn
sylvana district, republican. was pictured
as possessing ''fyed opinions not easily
changed. He is a plcder who never tires.
but keeps on until his goal hssheen REACH
He has high sense of duty. j. slow fevr'
jumps at conclusions and takes nothing Tor
granted"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
Haees Ahoat Venegnela.

Eaets About vsnesasla.
OF the last - pears, nearly one-i,alf
have been spent In war.
II has about IL times The arsA Of the
state Of New York.
The republic has enjoyed . federal con-
stitution since 1854.
The are 4o7 miles Of railway and 2,506
miles Of telegraph lines. mi.
Yellow fever is almost Of annual recur-
renee in the coast towns.
The constitution Is modelled to some ex-
tent after thatof the United States.
Spain recognized the Independence Of
the republic in 1S4t, after = 80 years' war.
Caracas, the principal city, took It's
name from the Spanish captain general In
1850.
There are dry and rainy seasons, as in
California the rainy season occriung dur
Ing the months Of our summer.
Venezuela Is one Of the important mar
kets for American petroleum, though Il
has important Ollfields of its own.
The Roman Catholic Is the state religion.
Uut AtO0uOm VI WOEoulp IL &uaI60Co0 Oy
law. and popular education is well provid-
ed for.
The boundary question" has been per-
ennial since the founding of the republic,
Columbia, Ecuador aud Great Britain hav-
ing been the chief contestants.
Gold has been the most important pro :
duct next after coffee. For five years end
Ing In 1886 the animal output was $s, 7OO,-
DOC, but It has greatly increased since then.
Venezuelans celebrate July IA as their
day Of independence. On that day. in
1910, they rose against the Spanish rule.
under Bolivar, the George Washington Of
South America.
Boots and hats are chief manufactures.
The Venezuelans make hats from . mater
fal called jipijapa pronounced heepee-ha-
pal, which are often sold in the United
States for Panama straw.
Though situated on or near the equator,
the country has moderate climate. In
Caracas the mean temperature Is II de-
grees, the extremes being As and SO de-
! grees. This Is due to trade winds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

to try bunco games on. Is susceptible to
flattery and fond of public notice. Is
capable of overcoming great obstacles and
has an abundance of perseverance"
Robert j. Gamble, congressman. at large
from the Yankton district Of South Dakota,
was the next signature inspected and it in
voked these observations:
''Is terse and abrupt in manner. He has
we'll rounded opinions, but is sometimes &C.
centric in his doings. Is self reliant, affable,
but determined. Is a good business man.
A CONSERVATIVE STATESMAN.
The signature of James H. Huling, Of
Charleston, w. Va, republican, came next.
1t was criticised 10 this way:
"a man whose opinions are snot easily
swayed. Is reticent about his affairs and
could safely be trusted with secret. He
does the thinking while the other people do
the talking Is safe advisor. but IS too
conservative to make great statesman. Evl-
IDENTIFY believes in the old proverb, which
says IAN ounce Of precaution is worth
pound of cure.''
GOOD FIGHTER.
The signatute Ut o. w. Underwood,
d .mocrat of the ninth Alabama district, was
next on the list, and the graphologist wrote
this beneath it:
"Dogged and determined; Has scorch-
ing fighting qualities and will keep the fight
up to the last gasp. Is clear headed, and
when he believes he is right is very difficult
to change. Is not content to move along
with the procession; he wants to keep ahead
of it,"
H. H. Atwood, republican, Of the tenth
district Of Massachusetts, was shown up by
his signature in this way:
"Has peculiar faculty Of for making
friends. Would make frst-class diplomat.
as ne knows how to smooth out the wrinkles
in rough places when they are met with. Is
studious and hard worker. Il almost too
ambitious and may over-reach himself. Is
systematic aud SELF. confident
David G. Colson, 4epublican Of the
eleventh Kentucky district, was treated in
this wise:
"A matter Of tact man, who speaks to the
point. Is conscientious and straightforward.
intrigue has no fascination for him. Has
Faith IN human nature and might be the vic.
tim OF clever schemerx Has considerable
shrewdness and is kindly in disposition,
CLEVER BUSINESS NAN.
Henry c. Brewster Of the thir,v. 6r..
New York district, a republican, was pic
tured in this way:
"A better business man than politician.
= roo exact and systematic for the hurlv.
onrly OF political life. rsirt~ilipent and nos.
sesses 2 broad ranpe IT ;nf,-~..ic.
mniates ideas very slowly and ..s.ts ro,A;np
% rate or fortune. Has not more th.r
average ambition. Appears to be relipiouslv
\. 2. Mahany. Of the thirty-second dis
way: = 'n's
Ia 1as On artistic temperament combined
w..n business push. Is ambitious and fan
S'es tne ood and unusual Il fond Of atten.
uon and the notice Of his fellowmen. IL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
picked o. out. and layine It on :
tablst MD:

picked On out, and layine It on :
Nov rs come 10 sdiRsrsnt type, and
quite = Ooumon ouo, too. One glance
Sc theoo shOw that they belong to the
typical New York girl--the girl who
knows how to dress well and Is vain Of
the fact. Her vigorous constitution
and general good health Is apparent.
The soft curves show that her life
has been an easy one and happy.
Trou0le has imprinted no lines. or
wrinkles in that girl's brow, but there
Are dimples In her cheeks, her eyes are
bright and her mouth Is always ready
to smile. That girl has . tribe more
than the average allotment Of feminine
vanity, and she Il probably the belle
Of her set. Her father il we'll to do,
for her bloomers are made Of brown
broadcloth.
While she IL q happy, healthy crea-
ture, It Is not probable she would be a
success as z poor mans wife, or that
she would stand up we'll under the
strain Of adversely. Love Of flnery
and the little niceties Of life are SO
much part Of her that would be an
entirely different woman IL she had to
do without them.
Picking up another rough drawing
he said: Now here is another type,
and quite an ordinary one, too, al.
though perhaps not as familiar with
boomers as / am, might not see any
thing particular about them.
THE MATRONLy BLOOMERS.
But it Is as clear as daylight to MI
that those boomers belong to q mat
ron Of forty or thereabouts. She ha.
several children and her home is {
pleasant, comfortable one. She Is not
old enough yet to realize that her girl.
hood days are over. II her life had
been less pleasant she would hav,
known this long ago and her MIND
would be running In such q seriou,
groove that the wearing OF bloomerl
would never have entered her head
But - II ID, she Il determined to keeY
mp With the procession.
/ would like to wager my weeks sal
ary that her husband muttered some
unseemly language when she firs'
voiced hsr. intention Of donning bloom
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
The Town Stirred mn.

Usage, lowa-Tbe Evans disappear
ance mystery is more Of q mystery
than ever. Most Of the people OF this
place, especially the immediate friends
Of the professor had made up their
minds that It was . case Of suicide, but
now comes the chief police OF Omaha,
accompanied By . GORE spondent Of
one OF the Omaha papers, to investi-
gate tho case. The chief is working .
quietly - possible, but his presence
here has stirred up the town. "a
claims to have evidence that viii estab.
lish the murder theory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
stuffed Turnips.

Peel and boil in slightly salted water
until half done. Take them out, slice OF
: BIT from the bottom to make them stand
Armly. Cut slice from the top. Scoon
ont the middle and All with minced meal
(voal, Is possible), onion and parsley, and
mush-r0oms. II they can be had. Tie he
slice onto tho top. Place the turnips IN 4
saucepan, pour over them some BOILING
gravy u stock, add bit Of butter. seea0n
with sAlt and pepper. Simmer gently un-
III tender. Arrange III ! deep dish. thick-
On the sa1ce with the yolk Of an err. ponr
over the turnips and serve hOt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
Care Of First Teeth.

The child's tempory teeth do not, as
rule, receive any attention, while III point
Of fact the care of these deciduous teeth
has very much to do with the second and
permanent set. These teeth should be
cleaned with soft brush and warm water.
The child usual retains these teeth until
the eruption of the permanent set, the first
permanent tooth appearing about the sixth