davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

TuE name OF the new Persian
minister, just arrived, Is Hodii
Hossem Ghooly Kahn, He is ac-
oompanied only by his secretary and
two native Persians. Mrs. Hodli
Iossem GhooS Kahn wlllnot come
over for the present. There are
several of her and Washington
society might not take fancy 10
her style.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26
FREE ADVERTISING :!
No Charges

A ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE
n heads Of WANTED -, FOR SALE,
FOR RENT. FOUND, LOST etc. of an ac-
ceptublr nature, not to exceed three lines,
VIII hc free for one weCll-Only one nd. for
each individual This does not include
business advertisements.
II answers inil to come the first time we
invite us many repetitiOns us are necessary
To secure what you advertise for, We wish
the advertisers To feel that they are not inn
posing on us by using our free columns.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL Is the medium
through which the general public may III
ways have their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that let
tcis directed to INITIALS ONLY are not
delivered through the postofiicc. If ini-
tluls are used they should be directed to
the care OF some person, firm, or pOstOfice
box.
Advertisements can be left at our office
or sent through the mail 10
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

ALENANDER DUMAS is one of the
few wealthy authors in the world.
He has n magnificent house in Paris
filled with art treasures. Near
Dleppe he owns u beautiful chalet
covered with ivy and decorated on
the inside with handsome furniture
and rare paintings. Dumas Is sixty
four years Of age, but strong and
Vigorous.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

Iris n little early for candidates of
the coming Legislature TO let their
figuring be known. 1t Is just Us
well and perhaps better to keep
mum until after the assembly meets
as there is many slip etc. to the
politician as well rs other people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26
$4,000
tSSOO

$1,000. Reward. e6.0OO.
For better or more pleasant ne
medy for the cure of consumption,
bronchial troubles, cough, Group
and whooping cough, than Santa
Able, the California king OF con-
sumption. Every bottle warranted.
Ifyou would be cured of that dis
gusting disease, CatArrh, use Callfor-
mia Cat-r-cure. SI.OO a jar; by mail
Sll0, Santa Able and Cat-T-cure
ae sold and warranted by ID. w.
Mathews a 60.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

ENGLISH physicians condemn Gig
arctic smoking because It produces
throat diseases. Even the best Gig
arettes are dangerous, They cause
more consumption of nicotine than
either the cigar or the pipe. ....
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

THE Dakota Indian never loses
sight Of his own Importance. The
impressive spectacle of White Ghost
remarking to Secretary Villas, after
the latter's eloquent address of well
come; the other day; "I'll see you
later; Pm tired now,n confirms this
view OF Sioux dignity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

y CORRESPONDENT heard some
cornet playing from n phonograph
which had been repeated more than
n thousand times, and all the notes
were as clear and distinct rs ever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

A STRIKE, participatedin by ABOUT
$50 boys, has been the cause of clos
ing two of the largest glass factories
in Maryland and throwing 800 men
out of employment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

IMPRESS WAGON, QUICK AND SAFE
II delivery, VIM. Rennie having bought
the express business OF Walter Lowe, is
prepared tO deliver trunks, valises, mack
ages, and any thing else that he can get In
his wagon Ia any part Of the city, quicker
safer, better, and neuteF, than Il can be
done 6y any body else. Leave orders at
MintO's stable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

GENERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. state, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
invited to deposit and transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property at
reasonable rates. Insurance on such Sc
curty can be obtained at the bank in
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

BB-Entered as second-class matter at the
Salem, Oregon Postofiice, June q, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26

A PPEAL, ,SII.NERTON, WEEKLY, Sl5O
"A per year, independent. The APPEAI.
Is circulated In Marion. Linn and Clack-
dunn. For terms address the publisher
n. "a. Guild, Silverton, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-26
NEW ZEALAND \: $::: A. $5$:$$3iS: <; v:

Jos, ALBERT, Agent, salem, Oregon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
FEW DIE AND NONE RESIGN.

Mr.. Eugene Higgins appears to have been
caught mapping. He resigned his position
in the Treasury Department upon the as
surance that he should be chosen Clerk OF
the Maryland House Of Delegates, and the
Maryland Delegates have obstinately and
properly refused to carry out the arrange
ment. However, he has such an excellent
letter of recommendation from Secretary
Fairchld, besides being groomed by Sena-
tor German, it is more than likely that the
President will be delighted to give him an.
other good place in the Federal service
Alas poor Higgins now doubtless realizes
that when he violated that noble political
principle, that few die and none resign, he
forfeited the esteem and confidence of the
Maryland Democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
A $45,000 Verdict.

A dispatch from New York, dated the 9th
instant, says. The jury In the breaoh,of-
promise suit Of Campbell VS.. Arbuckle have
awarded the plaintiff $45, 900, and allowed
her 81 900 extra for counsel fees. The jury,
with one absent, were brought into court at
1890 this morning. The foreman drew the
sealed verdict from his pocket. Neither
plaintiff nor defendant was in court. Judge
Beach read the verdict without change of
countenance, and then handed it to Clerk
Ryan TO make known. The clerk read that
$4,000 had been awarded to Miss Camp
bell, known throughout the trial as "Bun-
ME-" because of the failure of Chas. Arbuck-
lie, the millionaire coffee merchant, other
wise Baby Bunting" to keep his promise
of marriage with the plaintiff. The an
nouncement was greeted with applause and
low pitched whistles that were quickly ST.
fenced. Lowyer Rushmore, Of the prose-
cution, Immediately moved an extra allow
ance. Mr.. Fullerton seconded the motion
and congratulated the defense on the small
ness of the amount. Lawyer Tilney, of the
defense, opposed the motion, but Judge
Beach granted "Bunniu's" counsel $1,000.
Mr.. Tilney then moved to set aside the ver-
dict as excessive and against the weight Of
evidence. This was denied, but Baby Bunt
ing" was allowed stay of execution and
entry of judgment for 45 days, in which he
can decide whether to pay the $45 900 to
Cuckoo or to appeal the case. The latter
course will probably be adopted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
EMBARRASSED!
YET b. 1l2xEANS ESPAIRED,
are we to find our shelves loaded down
with too many WINTER GOODS
for this season of the year.


Following are a few SPECIMEN RE-
DUCTIONS which will surely re-
lieve our overloaded shelves,
and at the same time help
you to save money:
Gents SO Finest custom made Boots,
now 81 rs.
Gents S. Superior Calf Scotch Bottom
Boots, now So 30.
Gents $3 Fine Calf Sewed Boots. now
Gents So so Calf Solid Sole Boots, now
81 S3.
Gents SO SO Scotch Bottom Calf But
ton and Caters, So As.
Gents so Genuine Calf Button, Laced
and Caters, 81 so.
Gents 81 so Solid Sole Shoes, any
style, now 81 %.
Ladies' S. 90 Eclipse finest handmade
Button, SO IS.
Ladies' 81 so Cousins French Kid But
ton, now SO 90.
Ladies' So "Our Own" heavy extension
sole Button, 81 81.
Ladies' 81 so Solid Pebble and Kid
Button, now 81 23.
Ladies' Soc Flannel-lined House Slip
pers, 33c.
Boys and Youths Solid School Shoes,
now 98c.
Misses and Children's Tipped School
Button, now Toe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13


John Sherman, who was a contemporary
of Salmon p. Chase, and who has been in
public life for some forty years, can blsndly
state past truth when the suppression OF
the rest suits his purpose. Among other
statements in his "great speech"-he says
that when Jefferson had the good fortune
of a surplus revenue he asked 10 what pur-
pose the surplus should be applied, and ex-
pressed his belief that the patriotism of the
people wsuld prefer the continuance of the
imports and the application of the money
70 the great purposes of public education,
roads, rivers and canals Sherman does not
state that the Treasury receipts ran from
twelve to sixteen millions per annum dur
ing the Jefferson administration, and that
the surplus, the result of a frugal admins
tration, did not reach ten millions, and that
the imports were very light, not having
reached the scandalously excessive rate now
demanded for the enrichment of the manu-
facturers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Sherman has been contrasted with Blaine
on moral grounds to the advantage OF the
former Though less reckless and therefore
less open to assault, Sherman has not per.
mitted opportunities to slip away from him
On third less pay than was received by
his brother, the General, he has managed to
pile up comfortable fortune, whilst the
Grneral has little else than ordinary pro
vision. But the man who assisted to stea
the electoral vote of Louisiana for Hayes
who gave him the Treasury portfolio, is moi
in position to comment too largely upon the
haste which certain Speaker of the House
placed himself upon the ground floor o
various little enterprises.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
ANNAPOLLS NOTES

President Peter of the Maryland State
Senate, announced the standing commH&ees
of that body on recognizing on Tuesday
last. The chairmanships are filled as fol-
lows:
Finance, Brattan; Judiciary, Edelin, Cor.
porations, Browning; Elections, Brown
Education, Sappington; Inspections, Col
ton; Agriculture and Labor, Clagett; Ex.
ecutive Nominations, Toadvin; Militia,
Goodwin; Engrossed Bills, Johnson; Pub
lie Institutions, Dennis Federal Relations
Goldsborough Pensions, Adams; Internal
Improvements, McKaig; Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries, johnson; Printing, Colds
borough; Retrenchment of Expenses o
State Government, Tunis; Sanitary Condi-
ton of the State, Sappington Library, Nc
Collough; Contingent Expenses of the Sen.
ate, Lindsey; Rules of the Senate, the Pres
ident; Public Buildings of Annapolis, Ran
dali; Constitution, w. B. Peters.
In the House, DR.. Wootton has been ap.
pointed chairman Of the Committee on In.
ternal Improvements, and a member Of the
Committee on Public Hygiene; Mr.. CLARK a
member of the Committees on Public Build
ings, Agriculture and Colored Population
Mr.. Laird, on Library
Mr.. Laird has obtained leave to introduce
a bill to repeal the act creating the State fish
commission, and to abolish the same.
Gov. Jackson took the oath of office ON
" 4
livered brief address, but made no special
recommendations to the Legislature. His
reception at night was brilliant one and
attended by many persons.
Senator Edelin, has offered bill repeating
the compulsory part of the tobacco inspec
ton law of this State. He says Charles
county could not have been carried by the
Democrats if the promise of the repeal had
not been made.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

The tariff talk in Congress will soon be
under full headway. There would be less
tariff 10 talk about if Congress would but
do it's duty by the public.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
THE ORGANIZED ENEMIES OF DE-
MOCRACY.

MOChdCf.
The law of primogeniture and the law Of
entailed estates were in force in the State of
Virginia until 1776. For generation after
| generation land and slaves had been handed
down and protected against creditors and
Ifaved for the spendthrift owners The old.
st and lfeld them az
strongly as they were held in England.
The spirit of Democracy began to breathe
in the fiery zeal Of Thomas jefferson, and
in October of that year he introduced bill
into the House Of Delegates abolishing this
relic of the feudal ages. Two days later he
introduced a bill to abolish primogeniture
A great groan went up all over the province
from the aristocracy. Said one member to
Mr.. Jefferson: "If the eldest son may no
longer inherit all the slaves and lands of
his father, let him take q double share
"No," said Mr.. jefferson, the Democrat,
mot until he can eat double allowance
s.pffood and double the amount of work"
Thus, by this prince of Democrats, an equal
distribution of property among children
was established.
We can hardly imagine what great
social revolution was inaugurated by this
one man. Said he-"instead of an aristec.
racy of wealth, of more harm and danger
than benefit to society, to make an opening
for the aristocracy of virtue and talent is
my purpose" From that day to the end of
his life that class whose existence as a caste
he had destroyed reviled him with relent-
less hate and their descendants for genera
tions have cursed him. This was natural,
Tor between Democracy and aristocracy
there is eternal conflict Democracy means
government by the people, not by part
of the people or by caste or sect. 1t ac-
knowledges no privileged class or classes.
The next step that jefferson took for the
people and for the rights of individuals and
independent thought was against the union
of church and State. For ten years he
labored for the establishment of religious
freedom and in 1876 succeeded in passing the
bill. So you may say and see that Democ.
racy gave us social as well as religious free
dom, thus breaking down for all time on
this continent both social and ecclesiastic
aristocracy.
What Democracy gave is also to be pre-
served by Democracy. Its work is not yet
ended. Its work will never be done till
manhood rights are established the world
over and so grounded in custom and law
that no man will dare to question or infringe
upon the rights of another person. Men
must know their rights in order to be free
hence universal intelligence is a part of
of Democracy. Privileged classes, monepo-
lies and all forms Of tyranny are the or
ganized enemies of Democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

btroler
10 the
In detail
Jury for the
1887. The
b.53, or about
6s6, due to the
ses from 81 to
fling off also in
of collateral in
sions of executors,
81. The ordinary ex-
government were ST.
small increase over
fevious years, occasion ed
in appropriations by the
mounting in the aggregate to
Hundred thousand dollars.
Vested in city stocks and State bonds
placed to the credit of the various sink
funds.
The State claim against the canal on the
Both day of September, 1887, amounted to
the sum $25 574,7 1885. OF this sum ST.
600, 900 is principal and the balance, $751;
574,713 So, is for interest. This work, it is
said, is in danger Of being sold under the
lien created by authority of the act of 1878,
chap. So, authorizing the issue of $500,000
repair bonds.
The debt Of the State September 30, 1887,
was $10,960,53556. The State holds stocks
and bonds on which interest or diYidends
are paid amounting to $500 301.60 De-
duct these and there remains as the net DEBT
of the State, 3Oth September, 1887, $5,681,-
1886. The net debt Of the State on the
Both day of September 1886, XasA aes
15e SO, which shows total reduction In the
debt during the fiscal year 1887 of $451,
92572.
In my first annual report of the fiscal
affairs of the State, sent to the Governor on
the 9Th day of January, 1885, not only
promised reduction of the State debt, but
also reduction of State taxes. Although
three years only have passed since then, ]
am now prepared to make such an exhibit
Of the condition of the treasury as will allow
a reduction in the tax rate. During the past
three years the treasury officers have called
in and paid all the Maryland Hospital and
Deaf and Dumb bonds authorized by the
acts Of Assembly Of 1872, chap 1856, 1874,
chap. AZ, and 1875, chap $780, amounting to
the sum of $590000. These bonds although
in the sinking funds, are now practically re-
deemed, and it only requires legislative di-
rection to cancel them, and thereby take off
the tax of one and one half cents in the one
hundred dollars imposed by the laws Great
ing these several loans
The assessed value Of property in the State
on the 30th September 1887, was $485, 1886, :
772, an increase of $9,010,161 since the Both
day of September, 1886. But with all this
increase in the taxable basis, the assessment
in Baltimore city is over two millions short
OF its assessment in 1877, and the assess.
ment in the whole State shows only an in
crease in the past ten years of fraction over
seven millions OF dollars. This cannot be
all the increase of wealth in Maryland dur
ing this period. l believe that Baltimore
county alone, upon re.assessment of prop
erty, would show an increase of twice that
sum; and it is but fair to the present tax
paying property that there should be new
assessment of the entire property of the State,
and it is your province, by suitable legisla-
doubtless, be one of the most important du-
ties which you will be called to perform dur
ing the present session.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
ROAD PETITION.

MTE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
wv payers of Montgomery county, hereby
give notice that, thirty days after the publi-
cation of this notice, We will petition The
County Commissioners 10 open a public road
beginning at or near point an the Brighton
and Ashton road where the division line be-
tween the lands of Albert Gilpin and A. G.
and A. Stabler intersects the said road,
and running through the lands of Albert
Gilpin, q. and NJ A. Stabler, Catherine
Janney, Mahlon Chandlee, 5. E. Ellicott,
Margaret S. Holland aud John W. Metz, to
the Union Turnpike near E. J. Halls gate.
HENRY STABLER,
E. J HALL,
CATHERINE JANNEY,
ALBERT CHANOLEE,
jan '3-5t And eight others
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
EuNE FARM FOR RENT,

EINE FARM FOR RENT,
Il ON SHARES,
on Bonds Mill road, Prince Georges county,
q miles west of Laurel, adjoining Howard
and near the Montgomery line; so acres in
clover, 600 young peach and pear trees ev-
cry field watered by copious spring streams.
Fine for stock.
Apply to W. H. Owens, on adjoining place,
to Wm. Milstead, hotel-keeper, Laurel, or to
J. j. Grindall, Box $50, P. o., residence 627
N Calhoun street, Baltimore. Tdec 9-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
ESTABLISHED 1919
TIE
AMERICAN FARMER.
Over 40 Years under the same
management.

DEVOTED to Farming, Stock Rails
ing, Fruit Growing, Market Gardening,
the Dairy, the Poultry Yard, &c.
Special attention is paid to Fertilizers and
Manures, including those OF commerce and
farm.
Reports of Representative Farmers Clubs
are a notable feature of its issues.
Its Home Department is filed with charm
ing reading and practical suggestions for the
ladies of the farm household
The most competent, successful and expert
enced men and women have charge of the sew
eral departments.
No Farmer 10 the Atlantic States, from
Delaware TO Georgia, can afford to be without
this old aud reliable adviser and guide on
farm work.
The American Farmer is published TWICE
every month, ION the lst and 18th y 1t is
beautifully printed on fine white paper, in
clear type. One Dollar a year. To any one
sending club of Eve an extra copy will be
sent free.
SAM'L SANDS & son, Pubs,
jan l3-3t Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Sam Randall does not get the biggest
place on the committees, but he gets bigger
place than he deserves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
ATTENTION..

'R0 THOSE intending to build or TO buy
Il for investment is offered a rare chance in
BUILDING LOTS at "West End" These
lots are located on high ground and very de-
sirable for residences
For terms call on or address
FRANK HIGGINS,
Reul Estate Broker,
jnae 24-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

Senator Wilson, of Maryland, in his speech
on the Blair educational bill on Monday
afternoon, made one OF the strongest con.
stitutional arguments that has been listened
to in the Senate for some time. He pre-.
dicted with wonderful foresight that the
passage of the bill and its acceptance by the
people would be the initial step for LAUGH
ing the federal government on a shoreless
sea of expenditures, under the same spe.
cious pretexts as have been availed of in
advocacy of this bill. He described with
startling effect the dangers to our institu-
tions if the States come to look to the federal
government for help where they ought to
help themselves. The inevitable result of
the operation of this bill, he said, would be
to place the entire control of the common
school system OF the States under the ma
tional government, contingency which the
people Of the South, who are clamoring for
this bill, are so blind as not to see. He said
if any portion of the people of Maryland
were anxious TO receive this dangerous and
insidious gift, 1t would be because he could
not help il, and not because he had not done
his utmost to expose its true character.
Mr.. Blair interrupted Judge Wilson several
times in vain attempts to shake the impreg-
inability of his position. The Maryland
Senator showed unusual courtesy in per-
hitting such interruptions, but he could
well afford to do it, so aeundantly was he
fortified in his facts and conclusions When
hcconcluded he was generally complimented
for his mastery argument
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
County Grange Meeting.
ADJOURNED MEETING.
A No. / Farm for Sale.

NHIS FARM is situated in Fairfax county,
l. Virginia, Ia miles from Washington,
miles from Burk's Station on the Virginia
Midland Railroad, and contains 256 ACRES
OF LAND. 1t has on il two Dwelling Houses,
(good well of water at door, fine Garden
and plenty of fruit of all kinds. Large Barn,
capable of holding two hundred tons of hay, +,
Wagon House and large Stable, and all other
necessary outbuildings. 1t is the best of grass
land and under fence. This place would
make a capital dairy farm.
For particulars, address T. W. c., 2lls Il
street, Washington, D. c., or W. A. Dewey
B1rk's Station, Fairfax county, Va.
ian l3-lmP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13

.hered. 1t is not beyond his
insure or prevent certain results
majority of the House does not share
5 and purposes. The whole field
lation may be decisively effected one
For the other by his arbitrary preroga-
We in this connection.
A careful survey Of the committees just
appointed by Mr.. Carlisle will show that
they have been systematically and skillfully
made up according to his theories of what
Congress should do and what is best cal
roulated to promote the interest of his party
and the country. So far as all leading issues
and policies are concerned, he has SO ar
ranged things as TO practically compel obe-
dience to his opinions and views. It is un-
reasonable to suppose that the trainers Of
the constitution intended 70 vest any such
autocratic power in the Speaker of the
House, and it is equally irrational to think
itcan be justified by any sound construction
of the letter or spirit of parliamentary law.
The authority of the Speaker in this matter
rests entirely upon rule of the House,
which provides that, sunless otherwise spe-
'ially ordered by the House, the Speaker
: shah appoint at the commencement of each
Congress the following standing commit.
tees" &c. The right is expressly reserved
it will be seen to take said authority away
from him at any time. This, however, we
do not remember ever to have been done,
nor is it at all likely when men of such
judgment and experience as Mr.. Carlisle fll
the Speakers chair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-01-13
FREDERICK COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
THOMAS G0RsUCH, President.

ALL persons in Montgomery County who
wish cheap and reliable insurance, are refer
red TO our agent in Rockville, Mr.. R. A. Bog
ley, who will go TO any part of the county
when requested to do So or will answer by
mail any inquiries addressed to him
mar lS-tf