davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

FEED MII.L.-We are prepared 10 do
general chopping business. Seed
wheat cleaned. Also buying and stor-
ing all classes Of grain. At warehouse
ON Union street, office 290 Commercial
street, up stairs. A. NJ. Humphrey.
10 III 3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

FOUND.-l,ctween Derry aud Rickre.
all a bunch Of keys. Owner can have
them by paying Tor ibis notice. 0-2G n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
The rest OF all Pills are BEEcHAMi

President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has used Little Early
RiseTs for years. Says they are the
best. These famous little pills cur
constipation. Stones Drug Store,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
WANTED.

FOR RENT.--Desirable rooms fur
nished or unfurnished for gentlemen.
Terms reasonable. Call on +. Gou-
let, 100 Commercial street. l0-ll-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY-Men aio
wanted Ia cut, split or haul cord wood.
Will pay 30 cents for splitting and VI
per cord Cor hauling a distance Of 2is
miles. Salem Fuel Co., room l3, over
BUSH Bank. ssh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12

BICYCLE PArll-li yuur bicycle
needs repairs bring 10 m, We nave
the skill aud stock 10 keep II la iirst
class condition. We carry full
line %, suudries aud make special
ny Oi enameling -cOne aud sec us.
We satisfy Ouf patrons. Gardner n
White, 2ss LiDvfLy stieet. ilOlmans
bluck, next door u steaul Laundry.
Phone 2oj5. l-2O-t
nDUsE CLEANEkS = Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
1tp pfftstlt nitgl fsiL paper Sold
DO fHg JOURNAL piiss. 2Ltf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-12
PHOTOS.

Enlargements In Crayou and Water
Color. Photo Buttons.
Amateur developing and hnlShlng
neatly done. h. J. BROWN,
GROUND FLOOR
2l3 Commercial St, Salem Oregon
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

iieyed as new. inexplicable fact not to
be reasoned about, yet she wus power
less to act upon it. Could any girl fol-
low sick and crazy youth, q conspicu-
ously adorable young man, whom any
stranger would be good to, once he
was out of this terrorized land; appear
at his side, and assume the right to
care for him on the strength of some
wild love-passages in impossible places,
under circumstances the least binding
and most exceptional that could be i'm
agined?
She had made up. poor child, a num-
Der of perfectly sane and commend
able answers and arguments. which she
had thought she should have need Of,
crossing the lake that night. He was
to have done some very pretty plead
ing; he was to have prevailed in the end
even in her best arguments she had
provided for that. But where now were
the strong. delicious pleadings, the
weak extenuations. the explanations
which pride insists on. the conditions
which feminine prudence declares for,
ere 1t be too late? No; she was help
less. in the fnce Of this pitiful estrange-
ment; here 1t must end. their sad little
crazy romance of the Coeur d'Alene.
His world would be seeking him. would
presently call him back; but the ocean
could not part, them farther than they
were parted now. "Good-by, my love,
good-by!" she whispered. But the
warning! For him it was useless; she
must instantly find poor good Mike"
as. she called the great fellow in her
thoughts. She was SO weak-hearted
that she felt like distributing epithets
and words Of useless affection, as one
who is taking leave of life.
She met Mike coming up the shore;
and seeing her long way OF, he broke
into hilarious trot.
"Arrah, by the Blessin'! an have We
seen him? An'wasn't he the pictur' of
peace, lyin' on the barren stonesi"
This was an irrepressible figure of
speech. for Darcie was very softly bed
ded on the grass, as Mike had left him.
"Sure it's the big luck for ~ that the
boats behind her timel Nusha, darlin'i
What has hurted ye, to put up your lip
like that 2" he cadenced. seeing that the
girls eyes were hlling With tears.
"Oh. Nike, he doesn't know meir
"Av coorse he doesn't. the craythur;
his mind l. taltin' . bit ~ : rsst; Hes
betther wi6out any sinsA The way he
was goin' on. An see how happy he
isi He doesn't care for blessed
thlngi~
"No," aaid Faith; ''hs doesn't. But
how came he to be sof
srwas along ~ : nssty fall he got
ccmtn' srotnd 6hhset PAke. which the
thrslI 4 the widt' ~ your hand. He
wouldn't haye ~ come Anieh him tor
feat "a to6fle - - wes tkas nefsot3S.
Vas = onet. siys -, .nnd d1nst, ~
n siew yerr hsssaA - nss'
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

breeze shook the bushes: the dismal
load shot by. Mike had not heard her
choking cry or seen her gesture of an
guish. Gathering herself up she stun
bled through the grass past the trees,
that delayed her like idle. curious per-
sons crowding upon one in a moment
OF extreme distress; but by the time she
had rounded the loop by land Mike had
crossed it by water-as the bow-string
measures the bow. had landed his
freight under the bushes in the shade,
and was already out of sight below the
lower bend.
A wind was rising. spreading the
rapid GOODNESS that precedes summer
gale. The bushes were beating wild
~. leaves and dust and blossom petals
were flying, and a dark wind-track
streaked the meadows; but the waveless
river only shuddered and crept by in
silence.
Darcie was lying on his back, staring
at the green boughs overhead; the
coat lay over his chest, and it's folds
perceptibly rose and fell. This was
Faiths first assurance that he brcathed.
In the shock of SO sudden, SO COM
piete release from SO great fear, for
the moment she forgot her warning.
He looked at her stupidity at first,
then little wildly. and then with an
eager smile he flung his hand out to-
ward her upon the grass. Yet something
in his manner she missed-something
that she had looked to see on their meet
ing again; missed it, and drew back
from her instructive first advances.
He knew her, but had placed her at
the beginning OF their brief, intense ac-
quaintahce; all between was oblivion.
His love spoke. and his need of love, in
his dumb eyes; but he was silent,
troubled, and took nothing for granted.
II was useless to question him as to
how he had arrived ut this phase of his
condition. Investigating, as his nurse,
Faith discovered that there had been n
fresh hemorrhage from his wound; the
sleeve and breast of his shirt beneath the
coat were soaked with blood. Weak
ness, thirst and delirium had followed,
but not fever, so far as she could judge
He was bareheaded, and she looked in
vain for his hat to fetch him water in
euC btlbi VI IL hS Sllc uue Secu tue Huub-
ers do, but was forced to use her hand
kerchief. feeding him with drops
dripped between his lips. His face
and hands and all his clothing down II,
front were grimed and scratched and
earth-stained, as though Beaver canyon
had been literally wiped up with him :;
when he spoke his voice was rapid
muttering, devoid ofexpression. There
was no hope that they could come to any
understanding now on those delicate
points that remained to be settled be-
tween them. This was a piteous COM
| plication, that at this last hour before
the boat came in-the hour that must
decide how they should leave the boat
and meet on the other side of the lake
when the one word must be said, and he
alone could say 1.-THE should be out
of his senses. calling her Miss Faith,
and babbling fiat courtesies, saying
nothing but with his eyes! She could
not give him even the love he dumb
ly craved.
No; it was strangely cruel. They
were meant for each other; this she be.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Kill.
THE MASSACRE.

The shadows. at this hour. had gained
portentous length; they laid long
fingers across the fields, pointing dark
ly toward the canyon. about sunset" :"
the child had said.
Up at Wallace and at Gem the rumor
was flying that the negro troops from
Missoula had marched around the
burned bridges. and were coming in by
way of Mullan, to gather the non-union
men. and to bring them back and pro-
tect them in their places; and the union
had sworn that the thing should not
he. Therefore there should be blood
shed that night at the Mission; not a
"scab" should be left for the "niggers"
to bring back. For "scabs" to be forced
upon them by "niggers" WINS an aggra-
vation of injury by insult which the
pride of these valiant Irish leaders could
not brook.
This wns the story Of the confiding
little boy at the Mission, told in the
simple faith Of one who believes that
his friends can do no wrong; all the
bad men were on the other side. Not q
shadow or stain of its cruel meaning
seemed to have touched his childish up
prehension.
Faith was unhappy and fearful in her
mind; yet-she tried to comfort her
sellf-the thing was. as Mr.. Casson had
said. too monstrous, too suicidal dis
grace for the union leaders to permit
to touch their organization, still less to
invite as means Of discipline. The sun
was getting low. Faith rebuked her
impatience by turning her back on the
upstream view. and, taking a longer
stroll toward the landing. resolved not
to look around again till the sounds
she yearned to hear announced her
friends; but no new sounds broke the
quiet stir Of the leaves and the softly
moving water. She grew sick with sus-
pense. They would not come in time to
get her warning; else they would not
come at all-and what could have hap
penedl This was . day when one
might not talk Of morrow.
Suddenly. closs inshore, making for
the next bend across loop Of the river,
long. sharp canoe. or dugout, shot by,
loaded with disaster; for Mike stood
balanced. alone. guiding the slim craft,
and along the bottom. stretched upon
his back. lay ! man kalpless, motion
less, = ahape With the face aiddsn, what
Old the ooa& conceal that covsred the
faeef Wssit dsath1 There WAS enough
q pstele there for Faith TO recognise.
Hs Was comins to msst hsr n the Mis-
s3pns and thla was ~ fnta hs had IN
et'azltered % ~ way. IN
4 "a: ntopis - sxcspsd,
a ~ ~ ~ ~, ,1anl. q kehisS
-! Slg.| +! 4 T. = I !. & & Z - ~
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Copyright. ,ss.. by Mary H.l.Oek Focal
xII.-.CoSrINuEp.

"Oh. she's terror!" exclaimed Faith.
The times have brought her out. But
we have some very bad men at the mine,
aud they are the ones who seem to
have all to say. suppose it would not
be safe to discharge them now. My
father simply has to endure the things
they do. until he can get support for his
own authority" Outwardly, Faith was
still on the defensive in regard to her
fathers position. did you hear about
the shooiug?" she asked, in low voice.
Il did" said Casson. shortly. He did
not admit her plea for the martyred
authority of Manager Bingham; he
conceived him quite as did the rest of
the mining community, in his mixed
character of the bnt in the fable, pois-
ing between bird and beast till the out
come of battIe should decide to which
kingdom it was safest to belong. A
bat he was. and nothing but bat, and
neither birds nor beasts would own
him.
"One of the men am watching for
is he-the one who was wounded" said
Faith, averting her face. II don't know
what state he may be in, after such a
journey. 1t would be hard upon we'll
man last night, through the timber,
across those wild divides, and around
Sunset peak before it was light; and
to-day, in the hot sun, coming down
Beaver canyon; and then in some sort
OF boat on the river! Do you think that
Mike McGowan can row?''
They'd be polin', not rowin', in II
dugout, whilst the river is shallow;
and below they'll come fast enough
with the current, just kecpin' her head
down nstream. Ye wouldn't maybe like
She'd be as good as n doctor for him
and I'm loath to leave ye wanderin'
here by yourself"
In reply 10 this fatherly suggestion
Faith only blushed niserably, and
shook her head.
Il hope we shall all be together.
crossing the lake tonight" she said
"all of US whom the Occur d'Aiene has
no use for" But she did not move
from her post.
"Well," said Mr.. Casson, who saw that
she was bent on having her own way
with her friends, 81 wish them safe out
OF this. aud all Of us the same. But
don't you let that child's prattle be rum
min in your head. It's not thing any
one could believe--not even of them"
'Not of the men who blew up Frisco
mill?" asked Faith. with q woman's
partisan relentlessness.
Mr.. Casson would not adult the
thought. or pretended he would not.
Think of It'll" said he. Think how n
massacre would sound in print. We're
not quite bad enough for that. union or
non-union; men has their feelin's.
they'd draw the line at promiscuous
shootin' at unarmed men,"
II think dynamite and giant powder
are tolerably promiscuous." bitterly
argued Faith. But she was comforted,
nevertheless. by MIR. Casson's pretense
Of unbelief.
He walked toward the landing to
watch for the sight of boat. Once he
looked back at her and seemed to hesi-
tate. but then he walked on. They'd
never touch woman" he said to him.
self.
Faith continued to pace the short
grass under the trees watching for her
friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
NOT GOOD AT QUOTATIONS.
He Wa. Called Down for sprinsins
Something He Didn't Know the
Authority OF.
He came home il in bad temper.

He came home in bad temper.
Jane" he grufiiy asked, have we such q
thing as the constitution of the United
States on the premises."
"Why, yes, William" she cheerfully an
swered; I'm get it for you"
She came back presently with thin vol
unme and handed it to him.
He took it up, glanced at it, and flung it to
the floor.
There you go, too" he snarled: That.
the declaration OF independence! By Jove!"
he bitterly added, here ! came home to
study up the constitution, and the wife of
my bosom tries to palm off the declaration
Of independence on mel"
What's gone wrong, William?' she asked.
"Why, this very morning." he angrily
cried, II was quoting at length from the
constitution, as supposed, when fellow,
yelled out: That amt tn. constitution.
This took me aback, but rallied and cried;
I mean the declaration of independence
'Tain't that, neither he roared. What is
it, them l howled. Its the Bible! he
shrieked. Say, Jane, have we got Bible in
the house !"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
cosr OF SWELL wEDDIEas.
rem rhoa..nd Dollar. .ss.' ss'
coan.lns the House S
nishlngs.

eastern society woman. who ID
,,s,.,Iv clever at figures. mas been
.ans;der;np the cost OF smart wed
,;na. and after adding one expense
1 .no,ber has reached staggering
otal figure. Her investigator took
nto account only what mignt oe re-
.ardsd az the average swell function
. mi, sort. and she finds that $4,000
lieut. what must be considered as
he necessary figure. OF course, Affairs
e nh "a the Marlborough wedding rep
,ssent perhaps ten times that amount.
rhsse however, are exceptional cases,
Though they also go to show the pos
Utilities Of expenditure In TINS direc-
ion In ordinary swell weddings the
,,,.,.v can hardly be kept inside Of
;.a soures. First. the bride must nave
welding gown. This may be worth
.,wwbere from 500 lowell, 5000.
). denends upon the quality OF the
material, the kind OF lace ana the
,tandine of the coutouriere. Few
owns of fashionable brides cost less
han $500 Cut this price in half and
80, have $3.50. Then there must be q
1oo;no away. costume and half dozen
,Sorges. not to mention other articles,
.uch ms hats. gloves. shoes. etc. 1t is
sofe N assume that what the average
bride wears will cost papa $4,000. Then
consider the gifts which the girl re-
ce;ves from relatives and friends,
Sometimes n wealthy uncle or aunt
g;yes her an exquisite bit OF jewelry
Pint will be worth from 81 900 to $4,000;
mother always does the same and per
hans father buys the couple house
for ss 200 or $4,000. Here we have
something like $4,000 more. exclusive
of the hundreds of other presents out
side of the family. They may mean
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000.
Now consider the cost of the break
fast or reception, of the decoration OF
the church and the house. gifts to the
maid Of honor and bridesmaids. O
luncheon to them. etc. These items
NAV be regarded us incidentais, as they
really are the least expensive features
of weddings, as a rule. An average OF
81 900 is quite small. Unless the groom
gives the wedding-that sometimes oc
1 ~ -
ours. when the brides family has very
little of the worlds goods-fhis end oi
the expense is considerably smaller
His gifts to the bride. the Shers. etc.
his outfit and his fees to me clergy
men, etc., and his expenditure in travel
ing will certainly average $500. Even
II the home Is bought blythe brides
family It is safe to assume fhat he will
expend at least $1,000 In ffnlshing it.
Probably he might buy thf home. but
this will not be assumed ? this esti-
mate. Incidental expense will be
probably $500 more. So he4 is an aver
nge that might be given:
Brides trousseau, etc.....:..k..:....$ .,1T
Breakfast, church. decoration etc.. Z'VS Z'VS
Gifts from family.............t.... S'Vu '
3,fts from friends ...........i....... ~
Sroom's expenses l.............l..'.... z.oV
ro,.l.....................t.......s1otot Total 80 tot
The above table does no4nclude the
purchase of the house or IS furnish
ing. If they are included e amount,
perhaps, might be double Chicago
Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
His First view.

An old Hampshire farmer came to
Town to buy q hat, and was requested
70 look In the glass to see II the hal
suited his tastes. s's-
The customer stood before the glas,
q though fascinated by hia ref lected
image. Presently he slowly inquired:
well. ID that met"
Of course Il ID, guv'nor," was the
shopmsn's reply. HWhy. don't you
know yourself r.
u b 20 year, old, : said ~ ancient,
eater another pause. sau' I,6unno a.
eses sec my face afors.~
ana when, his purchase completed.
e turned to depart, he wnl2esd mp to
ne ..,!.. looking glass, sayines
~ Just take ons mofe 1oSk at me.
II, tor dunnc q ever l shall ha' the
sasnce again. spars Monents.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Gu.rdin. Against rw,n Germs.

A village clergyman tells this story: he
was walking through the outskirts Of his
sarishioners very busy whitewashing his cot
hge. Pleased at these somewhat novel
signs OF cleanliness, he called out: "Well,
Jones, l see you are making your house nice
and smart" With a mysterious air Jones,
nsd bs and sss
50 the hedge which separated the garden
from the road. That's not 'xactly the rea-
son why I'm doing of this ere job" he
whispered, "but the last two couples as
lived in this ere cottage 'ad twins; 30 says
% my missus. III take an whitewash the
zee, sir, as 'ow We. got ten children already"
-Cornhill Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
THE DELIGHTFUL T3oLLEY.
Il IL Exhilarating to Ridefn Bat Un'
eersain :. st.rti.sfnd
Btopping.

Perhaps the only thing kbeside. of
course, our urcOmmonmortalitD which we
have In common with the efursionists
Is our love Of the trolley lile. After
year Of fervent opposition ind protest.
the whole community. Wheeler Of SUM-
mer or winter folks, nowgladly ac-
cepts the trolley. and the gfndest cot
tager and the lowliest htel-dweRer
meet in a grateful appreciation OF its
beauty and comfort.
Some pass great part OF every
afternoon on the trolley. AID one lady
has achieved celebrity by sphding four
dollars q week in trolley rfes. These
are seldom without their e3cftements
and the exhilaration ID vared with n
occasional apprehension wien the car
pitches down a sharp inclind and twists
almost At right angles IN a sud
den curve At the bottom without slack
ing its speed. A lady who @ntured an
appeal to the conductor Al DIE of these
crises was eomforted. and h the same
time taught her place, byIhis repiy.
THAT motorman's life, rhahm, is Just
as precious to him as whatyours is to
you"
She had. perhaps. really vIntured TOO
sar, for ordinarily the empbyes of the
trolley seldom find occasioj to use so
much severity with their Passengers.
They look after their comfort as far
as possible. and seek even tdanticipate
their wants in unexpected cases. if
may believe story which vas told by
lady witness. She had long expected
to see some one thrown but Of the
open car at one Of the sharp curves,
and one day she actually SAT- a woman
hurled from her seat into the road.
Luckily the woman alightkd on her
feet. and stood looking round in a daze.
"Oh! ohl" said another woman in
the seat behind. "she's left her umbrel-
lal"
The conductor promptly brew it out
to her.
why" demanded the first witness.
did that lady wish to get out here?'
The conductor hesitated before ,e
jerked the bell-pull to go on. Then he
said: well, don't know. But she'll
want her umbrella. anyway."-William
D. Howells. in Atlantic.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
fro BE CONTINUED
A Poets WILL

Burns was standing one day upon
the quay at Greenock, when . wealthy
merchant belonging to the town had
the misfortune to fall into the harbor.
He was no swimmer, and his death
would have been inevitable, had not 4
sailor who happened to be passing at
the time rescued him. The merchant.
upon recovering little from his fright,
put his hand into his pocket and eener.
ously presented the sailor win Z shil-
ling. The crowd which had collected
loudly protested against the contempt
ible insignihcance Of the sum; but
Burns, with smile Of inensble scorn.
cntreated them 70 restrain their clamor.
"for.w said he. "ths gentlemau Il of
course the best Judge Of the value Of
his own llfe. - Detroit Free Press. n
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

q mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury. and 10 taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catsrrh Cure be SURE. you get the gen
uine. It il taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Discipline.

That child must be taught that IL can't
have everything it wants," said Mr.. Blykins,
sternly.
"Yes," said the mother, 'rbut don't
think we ought to devote too much atten.
tion to that part Of his education. After be
grows up it probably won't be many years
before he realizes, a. most people do, that
hes lucky to get anything he wants."-N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
Ehe onlv 80

- afoom- Elest Thsrs'5 Sust ono
s.lne Tor man % ~ & ~ 1snts 70
sss ue anoking pefnaeeutt
~ ~ FATHER V1laf n that'
r.ln lsnrry : wonaen ~ ~ n ~ q : :
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
A, Easy Deduction.

wise-Gayboy's wife must be a very beau
tiful, fascinating woman.
Callow-She is. Have you seen her!
Y. Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

Boarder (disgustedly,-"I can't eat this
food; 'tisn't fit for pig" Boarding House
Keeper (coolly)-"I don't cater for pigs."-
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
A LIVING WITNESS.
NrA Hoffman Describes How She
Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham TOR
Advice, and Is Now Wen.

DxAa Mrs. PrNKHAx:-Before using
your Vegetable Compound was
great sufferer. have been sick for
months, was troubled with severe pain
IN both sides Of abdomen, sore feeling
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

Girls should be taught early to beware Of
the man who says his kindness arises from
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
One war to Try.

The Impressario- course. you caA,t
please everybody.
Friend--No! Suppose you give Wagner
opera with coon songs between the acts
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

To Cure Cold In 0ne Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing rnedicine.-F. r. Lott, 1905
6cott st.. Covington, KY, Oct. I. 1904.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

"A Ian who y always telling whst
y 0eptle1aaA he II never heaso auybody
tiSt ~ spr aaAIAeton D. 1sesok
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06

The king Of Slams favorite hymn is sale
to be Just 'S-I-am."-L. A. w. Bulletin.