davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
CycIOlana AND Cascades



TINE. April l3Nl Friday and saturday.
STEAMER. "N"''u"m"h''
NlLUTN, D. Oregon city locks aud wunlen
'I"ul'' mills. . CyCluutmu of Battle of
GvttNshurg. s. Battalion drill at
Vancouver ~ NurHngcmpntswith
Cot Anderson. T. Great sypncrN
along HE Columbia river.
iul NEuE\N, Concert ON the steamer at
HN'l'lI"'lN' the Cascades at q. m,
NprIl l&, by Sab'm's best talent.
ACCOMMODATIONS aSS + SleIp'Hs rS2 o}EoeSsG Sa boat!
with Cut la purlors TOR ladies:
gentlemen take blankets and
,lvvp n dining hau and gents
purlur o. seat, fOT all "A hn gO.
IL Meal, ON steamer for ull W hO
take mo- lunch, also cufi,,y
E\pEANlN, ., Round trip uum Salem.
isNl l-Nlh'' s2Al - Meal, ou steamer.
ssc, r tNvlomma. ,ss'.. pUpil~.
2s. g. No uvNtu tor ,lyt'iins nor
COMFORT, Tickets at ps,tton.s and
STAIRS hpok stors,.
Mrsdumvs NarNn. Adams.
WV WI Ll' liNurS, Van ScoN, aud Misses
MooUs, Harrington and utar-
horu, and Prot ~ttYr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

WIN. y. LADUE, President.
DIR. j. REYNOLDS, Vice President.
JOHN MOIR, Cashier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Read our advertisements i'm the future
and keep posted in everything new.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
BENSON'S EXPRESS,

I FAVE ORDERS Al LANCE'S LIN
| VrN stable, corner Of state and Front
streets or ON slate at corner state and Com
mrrciul streets. Prompt attention and
care guaranteed,
". \. BENSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
That is About Buying a Can Of
P uRE ROCK CANDY DRIPS
PROM
KELLER & SONS.
1t is entirely new and we are the first to
introduce H. "Slap Jacks will now suffer.

When using baking powder try Millar's
pure cream tartar brand-it is the pride of
every family. We still sell the star brand
at p cents for "A one pound can. We are
sole agents for II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
nARIoN cOUNTY REPysucAN 1CKEI

MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TlCKET
HErHmEsrAuyg,
}. -. WALDO. Maoloby
r. =. GEER, silyeri0u.
!. q WILSON, Salem.
s. LAYMAg. woodburH.
Wa ARMSTRONG. south Salem
HHEnirT.
NJ CROisAN, salem.
cLERE,
F.J J. BABCOCK. Salem.
HTooHDFH.
J. u. STARR, East Salem
TnrAsUHTn.
4. q. COSDGT, AumNilio
ASSESSOR,
Az BLACKugBY, Sil,crton.
coMHssiDsEhs,
An. CORNELIUS, Marion
w. r GRIM. Hubbard
school surTmyrEsDENr,
D. w. YODEH, silvertou
SURVIVOR.
W g. CULVER. East Salem.
CuHuHTH.
pH r, @. HYLAND. woodbufn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
G.. W. WEBB,
state Treasurer

CAPITAL LODGE, No. II, /. q. G.. r.,
\ meets every Saturday evening, in their
hall, second door north Of Post Office. G..
JNu. kNIGHT, Sec. III. \. JuRN. Wet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30

slight cave in the T. n mine occurred
Tuesday. Damaee slight No injury b.
lie or limb.
Charles Brown WAS the suceersful bidder
on the new ore road To- the T. n mine. We
did not learn TIA. price 81 the contract.
Mr.. Humphreys, of the ID ranch aud r.
T.. Smith ia town Tuesday. >heriil
Beck aud Mr.. Martin were also ut, during
the day.
EonN 10 the wife Of Frank Swanser,
Tuesday, Aug. -. "a sou. Mother and
child are doing Well. Frank will probably
i'e around ia day or two.
W. T.. Wilson and John Mitchell s.rur-d
the contract Offered by the Maginnis Min
ing company for sinking "a ao-foot shaft "n
the Montana mine. The price paid was
sli per loot.
Charles Bessey i. at work On thu Magiu
mis- hill putting the read in u passable con
dition, which Was badly needed. II is get
ting near election time We If Maiden are
beginning to be known as being part and
parcel If Fergus county.
Buchanan Bros. came in from the Moe
easin mountains last Sunday, bringing with
them something over 81 900 in dust and
some very fine nuggets. They remained in
town until Tuesday. talking politics. etc,
and returned with provisions enough to
last them To the Christmas holidays.
The Democratic primarn were held III
the office of 4. Saunders on Wednesday
til" I'D inst. ut : p. M. The following
delegates were elected: u. Saunders, u.
W. HAMMERS. Cha rl,s Brown. Frank Sag.
and otto Anderson. The ulternat.s were:
John k.hl, Frank Swan-rr. Louis I.anit
and James tonley.
The south drift of the spotted horse mine
has been in ore for - feet. Mr.. Meadow
thinks this il the same body III ore h. had
in the old works. something over 200 feet
north, and he il certain If over 300 feet III
II tine quality Of ore. Ills mill will not he
ready Tor operation for two weeks yet.
quite "a serious affray oreurred in the /
i X mine last sunday, in which Hugh VI.
Kennedy. IA miner, was struck over the
His skull WAS laid bare in two places, and I
he received quite u cut just over the right /
eye and one ON the bridge of his nose. The /
was committed by one u. T.. Phil
lips. just what the provocation WAS We
.annot say.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
OF Interest to Stockmen.

Mr.. H. u. Wilson, live stock agent III the
Northern Pacific, WAS in town couple of
days this week. Mr.. Wilson says his road
has already shipped a great many cattle.
and was offering great Inducements to eat
tlemen in the way of improved ears. quick
ransit and good rates. The new street
cars with which this road is equipped arr
giving great satisfaction. A test has been
made in regard to the shrinkage Of beef he
tween Miles City and Chicago. and Mr.. Viii
son was in receipt Of the report. which is
the same as that given in the Independent
which We quote: The following important
item Of the test shipment bet ween The COM
mon stock car and the STREETS improved
stable ear, made by the Mizpah Live stock
given MS by the inslefat igable live stock
agent of the Milwaukee railroad. Col. +. NJ.
Malone. Last week the Mizpah Live Stock
company made an important test Of the
merits OF the improved Street stable ear
over the old ear. Aug. Is Mr.. Holt, man
ager Of this company. carefully selectei out
III twent y-five ears of cattle thirty nine
head, selecting cattle rs near ~ weight as
possible. Tut of this number u cut of
eighteen head WAS made aud uut IN u com
mon stock ear, aud the other twent y -pn-
head were loaded IN one Of the Street inn
proved ears. The eighteen head IN the
common ear we're to jamestown. Dak.,
where they Mere unloaded and led, an. also
were nnl"asl-i and fed upni. ttai,. arriaa.l.
at st. Paul. This ear was billed via g.. X.
4 \. Il. x. The Street ear cont aiming the
twenty one cattle was billed via Chicago.
Milwaukee 4 81. Paul railroad and was
run through from Miles City I" -. Paul,
where they we're unioadssi and rested and
reloaded the next day and sent into chi
caeo. Upon the arrival in Chicago of the
cattle both ears were weighed aud the
shrinkaee ON the common car nf cattle was
found to he ninety one pounds per head,
while that in the Street sta bile ear Was only
thirty three pounds per head. showing II
difference in favor Of the Street stable ear
II fifty eight pounds per head. The stable
car costs : per cent On the rate more
through to Chicago than the common ear
does.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
TAKEN UP.

eighteen months ago, one white hors,
about nine years old. weight about >W
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
Give Us to, Know the Laws That We May
Obey Them

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Extra 18th Session, " ..... A. 80
bound IN paper ......" ."
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'"e Ia" EXCUSES ""p'"'!' the presumption
Us '""'' y" S"ee' se"-"e'eise' VI" i""pi" nave
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P""'e"e's "ee" "''"e happy
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P"'"'rS'' through us ups ana Towns "S
reports ana references rr'''''"''ais'
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way :" ""i"s '"e r's'i' ,h'"s ~ inns "'"'''r'
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some "''"" '"h""' Many "' III" STATES
u" ~" 81! most 81 'heih-haV" laws re-
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o''ia' paper "' an general h'"s' ana "i'-
'h"r'z'"s every es'a"''sh''' NEWSPAPER !"
cop! " Tor p""ea'"'h' sue" p""''"'""n I"
DE pa" Tor at u rate es'"niishsd' rs ~
rue PERHAPS These laws are not p"h''s''"'
"N'"f" ~ VI" ear'a'p UNI" 'h' e"' "' the
SeSS'"'' w"e"' ny "rr''"s''"'"t WIN 'he
""'e'a' paper, th"t concern prints supple
menus containing All :" 'he general laws
win the he''"'hg~ al III" "th"r papers "s
many ~ are "r'er''' ny '"r'i' or enough, Z"
supply Their regular "'i'"n' ANA on receipt
"i THESE supplements tiey are lohied ~
each subscriber paper. \ copy III tins
supplement-, with the printers afi"ia't,
s""'fes I" secure from III" p'i""' treasury
the amount provided 10 be pau, varying
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
TescLers' Institute.

The SECOND annual teachers institute in
and ior Fergus county will be held ut
l.ewistown sept. IL, IL and 10. All who
are IN any way Interested IN the cause If
ar. cordially invited 4" attend
and participate in theexereis-s.
DAVID CALhnkATH,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30

i,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
Advertisement for Bids.

Bids will hc received up Ia IL ~. sept
II, lssS. for constructing u bri'lgr over
Flat Willow creek at y. T.. Lawrence :
crossing, bids to ba according to plans aud
specifications To- u" seen ut y. T. Law
rences, ON Flat Willow aud III ih. office
Of the county clerk.
Also. bids will h~ receivel mp to ~ M.
sept. IL, lsss. f"r constructing II hridg
over Warm Spring creek at the first cross
ing Of the Maiden and Henton road. below
the Judith ,aiiIe."npany ran.h. Plans
and specifications may l@ seen al the
clerks office. Board rrs-r,rs the right Ia
reject an, aud All bids
". II. NELLY.
Clerk al Board.
August IL. -...--..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
FOR SALE!
Twenty-Eigh Hundred Head
of Sheep, Including a
Fine Hay Ranch.

al =, $40 head ri sheep, eonsistine al weth-
ers, ewes aud lambs. To- D.. sold Ia suit ,ur-
ehasers. Also lin. hay ranch from " hich
eau d. ruf loo tons this year Mid and
Timothy hay; land we'll nat-red. Ranch
l~at",i un the East FORK I'll Big Spring
creek. about ten ulii..s ir"m .nistown
Will sell sheep With ar eitho.i ranch. \
lin" opportunity i"r any one desiring &"
embark ia wool grow ine. For inIther IN
f.tn,ti"n a,l,lr77s
John l.. Wiedeman,
lEWISTOWN MONTANA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30

VIII visit Ie"ist"wn sept. >. Maiden sept
~. TIL" dprtor III come prepared To ad
minister nitrous oA,l" g.,s for the painless
rNtrariiou 81 teeth. Crown and bri,ig.
worn n speciality. Artiieial teeth GA plates
Gold. silver aud diamond cement filling
oval surgery and diseased teeth inteili-
gently treated. All work guaranteed.
Dh. W. \. ALiES.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-08-30
kilrain Challenged.

ASHLAND. Wis. August 2t;.-COnlev
has ISSUED n challenge to fight kilrain
Tor 81, 5", II side and championship,
nj the world, London prize ring rules,
to a finish
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
Livery Stable.

Messrs. Molder & Hearn who bought
out the livery stable Of Riggins&Gree
have been busiiy engaged in rearrang-
ing and making additions to that large
establishment. These gentlemen are
thoroughgoing livery stable men, with
abundant capital, and will give now
impulse to the business if knowledge
and money can do it, making their
place and of the most complete in the
state. They will run an extensive
boarding establishment, large hack
and transfer line, and in saddle horses
and driving outfits, young gentlemen
will find animals and rigs to make a
young lady's heart glad. The Messrs.
Molder & Hearn are nice obliginggen
tlemen, and have set out to run liv-
cry stable in first-class style, and are
going to do it. All those in need of a
nice rig should go to them. Telephone
connection enables them to answer all
calls promptly.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
AsERIous QUESTION.

Can the Cash System be Successfully
Operated I'm the Land OF Credisf Tes.
tlmomy Of . Business Man who has
Tried Il, both In = Retail and Whole.
sale Way.
1t has been a pet hobby with the
EVENING NEWS and, in fact, an hon.
est opinion, that the cash system could
be made success in Waco, and for tes-
timony to that effect, more than any
thing else, one reporter interviewed q
merchant who declares that the scheme
is fashionable one. This man deals
in meats Of all kinds, and has become
SO popular in his business that many
of our best people have offered to put
up from $40 to $50 in cash in advance,
realizing, of course, that it is money
in their pockets to buy from strictly
cash dealer.
Another feature has been introduce
ed by this enterprising citizen, it is
this: To families who use large guam
titles Of meat, he is selling beef by the
quarter and half at special rates; and
1t Is big thing to man who has q
big family. just think Of it.! Half a
beef at 81 cents, fore-quarter at 81
cents, or hind-quarter at B cents.
This beats buying in small quantities
all hollow, don't it? Besides these
special features, which help the con.
sumner to economic. he can get any.
thing to be had in an inland town.
Beef, pork. mutton, veal, fish, oysters,
Vienna sausage, Bologna sausage, pork
sausage, liver sausage, head cheese,
dressed turkeys, chickens etc., until
you actually cannot rest. Of course
you all know just who our reporter in
terviewcd, for he does business on the
square, and his name is Riddle-Rid'
die, the man who buys and sells cheap
for cash. 2U8 south side Of square.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
Z GRAND PRESENTS CIV
y EN- AWAY JANUARY
FIRST 1889. COME AND
GET A TICKET.
Jim, the Penman.

The celebrated play, "Jim, the
Penman," is to be given at The Gar
land Dec. 10th and Goth, by Mr.. Pal
mer's company. Its phenomenal sue
css in New York has been repeated in
Boston ut tho Park Theater. From
the New York Tribune the following
interview with Mr.. Schoetfel, the
Park manager, Is taken:
"He was full of pleasant restro-
spections concerning the season of
Jim, the Penman," played by Mr..
Palmer's company at the Park Thea
ter. "After the first night" said he
"the orchestra had to be removed,
and during the four weeks of the en-
gagement was never put back. The
enthusiasm Of the audiences seemed
to communicate itself to the actors
and actresses.
During the four weeks engagement
the receipts were within a few dol
lars of $50, 900, which is the largest
business ever done during that length
of time in our theater.' 1t will be
recollected that "Jim, the Penman,
was given at Washington at the re-
quest of President Cleveland and
others for one night. The receipts,
over $1,000, were donated entire by
Manager Palmer to the Actors Fund
Association.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
<Waco Curiosity Shop.%
In che Chine.e prisona.

A writer In The Chinese Times says OF
Chinese prisons that the amount Of ex-
tortion that goes on In them IL amazing,
and the warders Qnd others display sur
prising. ingenuity in extracting money
from the unhappy prisoners. Tho new
conner almost invariably forgets to FEC
tho night Waterman. The consequence
Is TINT sleep Is rendered almost tmpos.
sible by the terrible noise which is Kept
up outside his window all night. and he
speedily apologies for his forgetfulne1s
coolie who cleans out tho cell Is not satfs-
fed he collects NIL the insects he can find
and introduces several hundreds into tho
apartment of his victim, who Is then only
too glad to call his services into requisi-
ton to get rid Of them again, even ut IN
exorbitant price. Many Of the wardcrs
and servants IRE criminals who have es-
capped capital punishment by the omission
of tho emperor to mark their names for
death when tho list for the autumn exc
cutions Is submitted to him.
This list. which sets forth the name and
condition Of the criminal and the circum-
stances Of his crime, Is divided into three
parts. The first contains tho new cases,
the second those which were not marked
the previous year, tho third those which
have escaped marking for two years.
It Ia said that the emperor marks about
eight names In ten, and that man who
escapes once Is safe from subsequent
marking, although no has to 90 down to
the execution ground the two following
years. Tho list is brought from the pal
ace direct to the place Of execution. and
until its arrival neither criminals nor
officials know who are to die, the UNI
happy victims only being sure Of their
fate upon hearing themselves called out
TO pay tho last penalty. The prisoners
who hive escaped aro imprisoned for
life. but they have very ensy exist
ence. and as they are employed In the
prison and share In the extortions prac-
ticed on other prisoners, they often
amass considerable wealth. - London
| Times.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17

Tho cart horses Of Japan are very Gu
rious. There comes one along tho mar
row business street Of Toxic now. He 10
led by rope halter In tho hands Of .
brown skinned old man, who has fiat
round piece Of closely braided straw as
big around as good sized parasol on his
head. His feet and those Of his horse
are shod with straw, and the straw shoes
arc In both cases tied around the ankles
with straw ropo and arc mado OF ordi-
nary rice straw braided. 20 that they
form sole for the foot about half IN
inch thick. These shoes cost about o
cent pair. and when they are worn of
they are thrown away.
Every scart has stock O. fresh now
shoes tied to the horse or to the front
part Of the cart, and In tho country hero
Il was formerly tho custom to measure
distance largely by tho number OF horse
shoes Il took to make the distance. 30
many horscshoes made q days journey,
and tho average shoe lasted, II my mem.
DRY serves me, Tor about eight milcs OF
travel. II Is the Same with the coolies.
Thoy throw away their Shoes when they
arc worn out, and last night when was
riding In one Of these man power baby
carriages my ostrich Ike steod stopped,
threw away his straw shoes, and went
barcfootod. A he did 90 watched tho
roadway and counted eight pairs Of
worn out straw ahoes In Q single block
Frank q. Carpentevs Letter.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
Order your tickets from D. D0mnau
4 Bro. opposite McLelland Hotel.
I. o. Neck q 90.

have opened up general commission
and brokerage house, No. 3IS, Aus.
tin street opposite Sanger Bros, con.
signments Of any kind Of modern
household goods, jewelry. silver or
plate ware, or any kind Of goods from,
a paper Of pins to a railroad steam en-.
CINE will be received, for auction or
private sale. Best city reference Civ.
en- when desired. Ample storage
room.
The real estate department will
have Mr.. Meek's personal attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring along
your goods.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
WANTED.

Everybody to store their good ut
Waco Curiosity Shop. Charges rea-
sonable. Money advanced when nes-
essary.
We want to buy, sell, rent and ex-
change End ~. goods Of every kind,
sort or fashion. Waco Curiosity Shop.
To Exchange o Good Organ for
Stoves and Furniture-Waco Curlosi-
ty Shop.
More space in this paper to tell
what we do want, and what we have
got to sell, Bargains! Bargains!! Bar
gains!!! Waco Curiosity Shop.
TO buy 2nd'DlA- Goods. Waco Gu
riosity Shop.
Furniture, Stoves and everything at
the Waco Curiosity Shop.
Everyone TO sec our New Stoves &
Furniture, before buying elsewhere,
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
w AGO Curiosity Shop.

To do your Stove and Furniture re-
pairing. Waco Curiosity Shop.
To trade New Stoves and Furniture
for Old Stoves and Furniture. Waco
Curiosity Shop.
To sell SO, 10000 worth of Furniture
and H0use-furnishing Goods on the
1nstallment Plan In the ncxt 40 days.
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Moving and Packing charges rea.
sonable. Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17
LOOK HERE!

Ifyou want tender Beefsteak, q j
good pork chop or sausage seasoned
to perfection, with 16 ounces to
the pOund), call OH or send your
order to ]. H. Smith, 428 Franklin
street Meat Market, and they shall be
personally filled.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-17

The University job printing office,
in the new Jones building on Frank
lin street, between 4th and 9Th. is
prepared to do all kinda ofjob printing
at the lowest living prices. An in
spection Of their work and prices is
solicited.