davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A woman to do housework
Must be good housekeeper. Will have 10
take care Ct small children and do general
household duties. Address, John Tedwell,
Salem. o2S7
FOR SALE-One good fresh mich cow for
sale cheap. Enquire at B. Wheeler's, second
house west OF Poletechnc school in Highland
addition to Salem. e253t
FOR RENT-A good farm miles northeast
of Salem; this farm is in excellent condition;
one half summerfallon: will rent to a good
farmer on reasonable terms. Address box
ASS, Salem, Or. 223t
LOST-One package Of dry goods, wrapped
in pink tint paper. Finder will please return
to ]. J. Dalrymple & Co., and receive reward
The package contained dark red dress goods.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.-The best stock
and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting Of 200
acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grain,
truck gardening or general farming. Will
sell cheap on easy terms or trade for small
place. For particulars inquire Of A. II.
Boothby, Mills City, Or. 9I7Im
HAVE YOUR SAWS FILED by George,
at rear of J. B. Stump residence. I4tf
GERMAN TEACHER. Prof Carl Behrens,
No. Is Center street, instructor in modern
languages and music-pianos and organs
tuned. oIotd
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two improved
lots, all kinds of fruit, on street car line, at
big bargain for cash; address IL, this office,
WINTER PASTURE.-Fo good winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west OF the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. SO I'M
PICKLING CUCUMBERS.-I have fine
lot of pickles for sale at my place near the
penitentiary. Five cents per gallon.
OHM A. N. BANTA.
TAKEN UP.-Two horses, one brown with
white spot in forhead left hind foot white.
One bay, both hind feet white and branded
on left shoulder. Horses are about 4 years
old and weigh about 1900 and 1900 pounds'
The above stock was taken up at Laie
Townsend's farm 10 miles north OF Salem. BY
proving property and paying damages and
expenses owner can have same.
8 29Im J. w. TOWNSEND.
CARPET PAPER-Large lot of heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap, Ils
the thing for putting under carpets. Call
Journal office.
New OPENING. Francisco second hand
store. New and second hand clothing, boots
shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and all
descriptions of second hand goods bought anu
sold and exchanged, highest price Paia lol az
kinds of secondhand goods. Cleaning anu
repairing neatly done at reasonable prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended. fieAse
give us a call Remember the place, "
State St. J. Eller, Salem, Oregon 9l9'l'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

This afternoon the Huber bakery
team took short spin that resulted
In the demollshing OF the double-trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Sheriff j. w. Hare accompanied
Eddie Hill aged ~ years OF Astoria, to
the reform school today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Three new and original campaign
songs, by the Mott brothers (threel,
at the Armory tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

The new version OF "The Little
Square Grover" by the Mott brothers,
at the ArmOry tonight. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your kitchen Or bath once
means always. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Seventy-tve new houses have been
built In Baker City since January lst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

BICYCLE MESSENGERS. Telephone
40, or blue boxes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

PICKLING CUCUMBERS.-I have 6ne
lot of pickles for sale at my place near the
penitentiary. Five cents per gallon.
ohm A. N. BANTA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
Shoes. S G =
Willis Bros. & Co.

sOOufJ AID IIOtTUy.
The Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoe House,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

WINTER PASTURE.-Fo good winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west Of the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. g 9 I'M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

WANTED-A woman to do housewOrk
Must be good housekeeper. Will have to
take care Ct small children and do general
household duties. Address, John Tedwel,
Salem. o2S7t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two improved
lots. all kinds of fruit, on street car line, at
big bargain for cash; address II. this office,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. W. C.BKantner, d. D., pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Subject,
"Shoes of Iron and Brass" At 1880
p. M, the subject will be "a Pillar in
the Temple" Sunday school at IL m &.
Y. p. S. @. E. at $3.50 p. m. The choir,
under direction of Mrs. Hinges, will
render some choice music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

GERMAN TEACHER.~Prof.C Carl Behrens,
No. Is Center street, instructor in modern
languages and music-pianos and organs
tuned. oIotd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

FOR RENT-A good farm 7 miles northeast
Of Salem; this farm is in excellent condition;
one-half summerfallon: will rent to a good
ASS, Salem, Or. 223t
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. FRIDAY. OCT. = 1896.
FENCING WITH IT HUNG CHANG
The Statesman WISHED to Negotiate u

The Statesman WISHED to Negotiate -
Iii Hung, chang paid 4 long visit
Yesterday morning to the Credit lay
unna and VI. Ma2arot. the director
general. had his know ledge Of the
bank severely taxed. says the pari,
Daily Messenger There was no sin.
gle detail in any department W the
bank about which the Chinese envoy
AID MOI ash questions. The whole per
sonnet of the establishment had been
stationed in the hall for inspection and
after reviewing them Ii Hung passed
on to the strong rooms. nj which he
was greatly struck. There is room
for four milliards uf bonds here was
his comment after looking around. On
being shown II Of the bonds o. the
Chinese loan the envoy examined IL
with great interest for some time and
finally asked leave to keep il as u
souvenir OF his visit. This was OK
planned to him tall the conversation
being carried ON through interpreters
to be impossible. 50 he nodded grave
~ and returned the paper. Then came
some extremely delicate conversation.
which must have severely taxed NJ.
Ma2aIet's nerves and tact. The CHI.
nesc ambassador said that his govern
went desired 10 negotiate Il large loan.
but wanted to do 1t direct with a bank
without the intervention Of govern
ment officials Could the Credit Iy.
onnais undertake this? NJ Mazaret
asserting and promising moderate
terms, Ii Hung Chang asked IL bust
ness could be begun at once; but TO
this the director demurrcd. He want
ed u formal statement of the Offer and
its terms. Ii Hung Chang expressed
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

An amusing article In a cOntempO-
rary explains-or processes TO explain
the reason why Englishmen so often
capture richly endowed American girls
for wives. THE female mind" says
the writer of this article, who Is her
self a daughter of the United States,
loves a mystery, and here Is the whole
secret of the constant capture OF the
American girl by the enemy. Snob-
berry, eyes daz2led by a coronet ana ia
miliar intercourse with crown Jewels
are not the final explanation; for titles
are few and American girls are mar
rying Englishmen every day" The
American man, II appears. never comes
up to the ideal standard which the
American woman keeps always before
her, for he has little or no romance in
his disposition. The lady who makes
these assertions follows them up by
saying that she calculated the other
day that she had known some fifty
American men more or less intimately
and that she had never had so much
as a passing acquaintance with one
whose soul had passed the embryonic
stage She thinks that the American
never lived who could not be read
through and through after a short ac-
qualntance by a clever woman, where
as 1t would take several lifetimes to
understand an Englishman. The En-
glishman, OF course, may have nothing
IN him to understand. but the rsserve
and mystery in which he wraps bis
empty mind are irresistibly attract 70
to the American woman. so much 50
that every Englishman that settles Ia
the United States could have a dozen
wives II all the states we're Utahs."-.
New York Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
REVOLT OF THE HAUSFRAU.
Not u Good nouscke-per for All lie,
urudgery.

Drudgery.
Germany is not a rich country ana
only a very little observation is need
ed to see that the incomes of the pro-
fessional and mercantile classes are
much smaller than in England and that
the German women are therefore
obliged 10 devote a great part of their
time and thought to household work
says the Nineteenth Century. And
just for this very reason that the wo-
mems minds are absorbed in details
German housekeeping is both unscien.
tific and inartistic and. although ii en-.
tirely occupies the hausfrau. II seldom
attains even its uncomfortable
standard. In this vicious circle, where
want Of system takes up the time which
should be devoted to developing sys-
TEN. 1t is very hard for a German wo-
man To leave her narrow household in
tcrests and To educate and develop her
own individuality. All the more honor
is due. therefore. to those few thought
ful women who have conceived and led
a movement that, though lacking the
great and powerful inspiration Of a new
conception of life, has undoubtedly
done a great deal to overcome German
p%fejudices and to widen German ideas
about women.
These women have o been aris.o-
Gratis. for aristocratic women in Ger
many have never. like the brilliant
leaders of French and English society.
taken any interest in politics or influ-
enced leading politicians. The present
empress is entirely absorbed in her
children. her dress, the formal etiquette
Of German court society and the work
Of cndowing and building churches.
The Empress Frederick undoubtedly
takes an interest in the woman's move.
ment, but her time Of power was too
short for her to do much more than
help to establish elementary technical
schools for girls. The women of the
nobility have charitable interests which
chiefly take the form of ~eXtravagantly
arranged bazars or concerts; and
though they have some societies for
helping the poor and the sick. the hard.
working committee OF the English
aristocratic m Is unknown to
them.
Their daughters have less freedom
than girls of the upper classes in Eng
land and are not expected to take any
interest in public affairs and II Is very
difficult for them to get time and op-
%portunity to carry On thorough studies
at home. The "revolted daughter
who leaves home to work Is almost I'M
known. as the universities are practi-
cally closed to women, and nursing il
not. as in England. a common occupa-
ton for ladies. Sometimes in later
life. when a girl has not succeeded in
marrying and II she does not wish &c
lead the "drone and dressing-gown
life" as one Of them describes 1t, she
becomes n ~deaconess. but she has ever
less independence under the strictly or
g~anized guardianship of the church
than i'm her own home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

hall which will cast its shadow over
this very spot. II he could be aware
that the future cdificc will contain n
noble museum where. among countless
Curiosities Of earth and sea, Il few In
dian arrow-heads shall be treasured up
as memorials OF & oanishcd race"
The crank was out of order and tho
Snowman added:
Alas my kind and gentle audience.
You know not the extent Of your mis-
fortune. The scenes to come were far
better than the past. And would yon7
interest have dCopencd as, passing on.
of the cold shadow of antiquity, ia
my long and weary course. | should
arrive within the limits Of mans mem.
CRY, and. leading you at last into the
sunshine of the present. should give a
reflex Of the very life that is fitting
past us, " Then, too. | had eX-
pended n vast deal of light and bril-.
liancy oil a representation of the street
in it's whole length. from Buffom's
Corner downward. on the night of the
grand illumination for Gen. Taylor's
triumph. Lastly, | should have given
the crank ore other turn and have
brought ont the future, showing YOU
who shall walk the main street tomor.
row"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

and all that without lifting a foot out
of your own town. That Is. Nou can
II the plans of Albert Biersadt, OF New
York. are pushed through to the sue
ccssful end that he now anticipates.
And this wonder will no be per
formed by any complicated and super
scientific magnetic idea. or by a series
of telephones or delicate contrivanccs
of the electric age. but by the very
simple and easily understood process
OF running the theater building from
one city to another. And this is To
he done as easily as a wagon is moved.
On It's journeying from place To place
this portable theater more nearly re-
scmblcs an ordinary box ear than any
thing else.
II is proposed by the inventor tn
make the interior arrangements of this
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

iockjaw in any public institution in
this country.
The serum injected into his circula-
ever cultivated In the United States.
Ncidecker is only IL years old. He is
an ignorant boy. and his case presents
some remarkable peculiaritics. He folt
i'll last Tuesday and remained at home
instead OF going 20 work. "Wednesday
head and neck.
His muscles began to stiffon and he
come set Thursday. ny afternoon he
was unable to swallow. That evening
he was taken to the hospital by his
parents. The surgeon soon saw that
he had n bad ease of lockjaw. His
Jaws were set and rigid and his teeth
could not be forced apart. No wount,
either incised or punctured, could be
found on him. His parents could not
account for his condition.
The doctors determined To treat him
with the new antitoxin remedy for
tetanus. and injections will he repeated
at intervals OF twelve hours until the
treatment is ended. The first injection
was given early Friday morning.
Twenty cubic centimetcrs Of the nuid
were injected into his veins. lie was
then very low.
lie rallied %pcrceptibly during tho day
and was much improved when a sim
liar injection was administered at
night. DR.. Reilly. the house surgeon
at Fordham, thinks there Is n chance
Of saving the boys life, although the
treatment vas ~ begun until the dis
ease had progressed very far. Al
though this is the first ease of the sort
treated with the serum in n public
hospital in this country, other cases
of lockjaw are said To have been cured
with II in private practice. Additional
interest IL lent to the Fordham hospit'
al case by the fact hat the antitoxiu
serum used Is the first cultivated In
this country.
In preparing the fluid used. the frs
step was 10 obtain a quantity of bloc,
from the body of a patient suffering
from u Dau case OF lOchJdW. Soine "
this Vas injected into the veins OF
horse.
The bacilli, or germs. from the -
man victim of tetanus multiplied will
marvellous rapidity In the horses bloc,
and his muscles became stiffened as
result of the disease. Within q few
days the indications of tetanus begaI
to disappear. The process was re
peated until the injections had no mp
probable effect upon the horse. TheI
he was said to DO immunized from
tetanus. When this state was reache,
serum was separated from his blood
and this serum is now used as antitoxiI
to save young Neidecker's life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02

railway theater as fine. although ncccs-
sarily on a smaller scale. a. any play
house in the country. At first glance
this changing appears to be u work OF
no little difficulty, but, as a matter of
fact, 1t Is very easy. The entire me-
chanism is placed in one end OF the
car, and occupies very little room. BY
n peculiar arrangement of double sides
and an extensible roof the car can
be made twice. or even three times its
ordinary width and height. The eX-
ira walls, or sides. can be folded mp
and when in transit occupy a very
small place in the car. The stage can
be similarly folded out Of the way,
while the scenery and stage properties
are handled in the same fashion. II Is
necessary that two cars be used to
make a complete railway theater, and
when the company arrives at the town
where they are billed. both ears are
sidetracked on a double set of rails,
which are carried for the purpose.
These rails differ in no way from the
ordinary car rails. except that they are
laid twice the distance apart that ordi-
nary tracks are laid. After the rails
are laid, the two ears are run ont on
them side by side, but almost the
length OF an ordinary box car apart.
Then begins the actual transformation
Of the two box cars into Il complete
theater. The sides Of the cars are low
cred outward and downward. the two
sides nearest each other meeting and
forming the ENTER OF the floor Of the
theater. The roof of the two ears is
raised to an angle. making a steep
pitched roof above the flooring between
the two cars. a portion of the outer
sides of the ears falls outward and
downward. while another. a double por-
ton, Is raised at a right angN to the
wing floor, making the outer wall OF
the theater. A portion Of. the double
roof swings over and outward, meeting
the upright walls and forming "A roof
on either side of the steep-sloped cen
ter. Glass skylights, which when no;
in use can be folded up out of the
way, are set In spaces left for them in
the root and sides, and the framework
of the theater is complete. From the
center of the roof proper of one of
the ears rises a cOnical tower con-
structed so that ii can be closed oy
extended in much the same manner as
a telescope IL drawn out. This serves
the double purpose OF ornament and
ventilation. From the roof OF the OPP
posite car rise glass boxes which sink
down one within the other, into the
car when the theater is transformed
for travelling purposes. The stage Is
set up beneath the high clipping ROOF
between the two cars and like very
thing else about this portable theater,
can be folded up and securely packed
within the box cars when not in use.
Folding chairs furnish seats for the
audience, and there Is an unobstructed
view of the stage from all parts OF the
structure. owing to the fact that there
are no pillars or supports larger than
a steel chain or slender iron rod to in
t~erfere with the view. Immediately
after the performance, the thsater, with
all its furnishings, can within a very
short time be taken apart. or more
properly folded together and securely
packed for shipment within itself, as
II were.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
DROWSY STATESMEN.
Somr 81 the Notabira IN british pciitic,i
life Pond of "a Nap

life Pond Of u Nap
The occasion of making ones maid
en- speech is hardly the time ono
would expect u Legislator to select for
giving vent 10 u yawn. II Is ncycrthc-
less on record that some thirty years
ago. when the present duke Of Devon
shire. then Lord harrington. was max
ing his maiden speech IN the house OF
commons. he ,isibly yawnod, say the
Pittsburg Dispatch. and Mr.. Dis"acli,
whose keen eye noted the occurrence.
is accredited with having made the
remark that "a man who can yawn Ia
the midst of his maiden speech Is capa.
bile of rising to the highest position
in the house,
Since his transfercnce to the upper
house the noble duke has probL!ly
found even more facilities than eata..
ed In the for doing.
Mr.. Gladstone used to be u frequent
offender in the same direction. The
grand old man was often lost to all
consciousness Of what was going on
around him and yet marvellous to re-
i''' "iA'l p'l''N hp''''hS ''''
through n portion Of a debate. he would
wake up. deliver himself of "A big, long
yawn and then make "a speech which
for lucidity and power Of argument
would seem to imply that he had heard
every word that had been spoken
throughout the debate.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir william
II,r.an,, .ftn, ,,,,,, a.. Ia. fn,t nuInp,,
but 1t is doubtful II either Of them
ever really loses touch of what Is go
ing on.
The habit OF fitting the hat well
over the eyes and sitting with bowed
head and legs crossed one over the
other Is one which appears to find
much favor with a large number Of
members in each succeeding house or
commons. but II will always be IA moot
point whether they really 20 tn sleep
or make believe to-" as children say.
At all vents 1t Is noticeable that they
never seem at loss for Il word or sen
tencc when the time comes for them to
rise up In their places.
Putting all others out OF the qucs-
ton, however. the champion sleeper
Of the house Is Sir Richard Temple,
who goes to sleep at all times and un-
der all sorts o. conditions-at times he
appears to be anxious to ward of the
feeling of somnolcncy which Is obvi-
ously obtaining to mastery over him
But the effort Is all in vain and his
head will insist on falling upon his
breast.
How his hat ever remains upon his
head, seeing the dist)catory swcrvss
and strange movements the latter as.
sumcs from time to time, Is a matter
Of wonderment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Mira. Burnett as = TaIk~r.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett gave
the %Londoners a glimpse OF the Amer
lean authoress in a new aspect that Of
a witty after-dinner speaker-the Lon
don journals being full Of praise of her
speech at the dinner given her by the
Authors club. The Chronicle, indeed.
says that her remarks We're so good
that 'all question OF her sex was for
gotten for the moment" The Chron-
icle, however, regrets the 'lamentable
taste" which led her to YEA a plume
of aigret feathers In her hair. Mrs.
Burnett, while she lived in New York,
was never accused of good taste in
dress, and another Tennessee authorizes
appeared at a reception here in a blue
bonnet, green costume, and purple
gloves! Each had been familiar from
childhood with the weird tints OF the
Tennessee mountains, and that, per.
haps, might be their excuse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
An Electric Launch.

The novel combination of naphtha
and electricity is to be made In q
launch for the yacht Iroquois. Thu
yachts naphtha launch will be fitted
with a special dynamo that can readily
be shipped aboard and connected to
the engine. When the launch Is not in
use during the day and lying at the
board and connected and the engine
started up, the wheel revolving in the
water. The electric current will be
used to charge the storage batteries
that supply the electric lights with
which the yacht Is fitted throughout.
When the dynamo is not in use 1t viii
be slowed below on the yacht.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Cleopatra.

Where does Cleopatra's body rest?
Scarcely a layman who would not an
swer, "Why, in Egypt After her
cajolerics. her wiIes. her life of intense.
If not very exalted. loves, Cleopatra
was laid In one OF the loveliest tOmbs
that have ever been fashioned by tho
hand Of man. But what a change 1000
years has brought about! Today an ug-
ly mummy, with an emblematic bunch
of decayed wheat and a coarse comb
tied to its head-a mere roll of tightly
swathed dust-lies crumbling In "A hid
cous glass ease at the British Museum.
II Is Cleopatra. the once great queen,
"A Venus in charm, beauty and love.
"To what base uses may we not?' etc.
st. Pauls.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Defective Hearing.

"A striking illustration OF the iu-
fiuease of fatigue upon the nervous
systS >" says Modern Medicine, lis af-
forded by an experiment conducted by
an Italian physician some months ago,
Twenty-four bicycle riders who had
ridden thirty-two miles in two hours
and a quarter were examined with ref
erence TO their hearing, and II was in
nearly every instance found to be de-
fcctive. After two hours rest the hear
ing had become normal in most OF
them"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
Rapid Generation.

A French scientist, NJ. Ragonnaeu,
says he has duplicated the Hindoo trick
of growing a plant from seed In thirty
minutes. The Hindoo use earth from
anthills, that Is saturated with formic
acid and greatly stimulates the germi-
nation Of the seed. BY infusing ants
in boiling water, acid as strong as vim
egar can be obtained. NJ. Ragonnaeu
has achieved the best results by using
earth moistened with a solution Of
Z, 900 parts OF water TO one of acid.