davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
Gray's HarbOr Boom.

The Coos Bay News says: There
is boom at Gray's Harbor, conse-
quent upon the terminus of a rail-
road from the interior having been
selected at Hoquiam. From a let
Ter received from there last week we
learn that Thos. Minott, formerly
book keeper at North Bend, has
struck it rich. Mr.. Minott secured
100 acres adjoining the proposed
terminus, which our informant
states is worth from $4,000 to $780,
600.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
The VOOaIists

The medicine advertising COM
Pany which is appearing nightly at
the opera house has some pleasant
features about it. The singing is
good-that of the three voices.
They harmonize nicely, and the
baritone is fine. The comedy of the
entertainment is very heavy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
A Good Cup Of cenes

Is II great attraction for a restau.
rant, The coffee drawn from Hell
lenbnnd's Patent Coffee receptacle
is one of the many Great Attrac-
tions of his eating parlors. Thous-
ands Of cups Of his excellent coffee
are sold every week, And as for
oysters and meals he cannot be
eqUaled In the state. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
An Oregonian,s Dellght.

The heart Of the native Oregonian
was gladdened by the regular winter
weather Of this day. A gentle rain
has descended during the day and
the ground will soon be well soaked.
Should this gentle "mist" continue
for few days it would be felt along
the river in the form of rise of Il
few inches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
SELLING PRICES.

SELLING PRICES.
Shoulders Sugar cured per lb, ,ll15 a l215
Breakfast bacOn-@ 10 to 1896.
Hams-Sugar cured, per Id, l6 a lSc.
Beef-S "a l215c.
PorlI-S "a l21@c.
Mutton-6 "a PIC.
Neal-l0 a l215c.
Onions-@ &c.
CabbIge-lOOc per dozen.
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; selling.
Red clover seed-Per pound, l2o.
White clover seed-Per pound, 20c. -
Beans-5c per h.. selling.
Oat meal-Seiling at to &c.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-70c net.
FlouT-Per barrel, S4.75.
Oats-Per bushel, 20 a 25c.
Barley-Per bushel, SOC.
Bran-Per ton, Sl4 at the mill.
ShOrts-Per ton, SIS.
Chopper ton, SIS.
Hops-Quoted' at l2c to l6c per lb.
EggS-l20l3 per dozen,
Poultoes-Per Oushel zoe,
Corn lneal-Sc per pound.
Cheese-20c per pound.
Dried apples-Per h., sc.
Dried plums-Per Id. 1850.
Dried peaches-Per Id. l0c.
Dried prunes-Per ID. l0c.
Butter--25 per pound for good.
Lard--l4c per ID.
Hams-Per pound, ,l3@l5c.
Bacon sides-l2h per Id.
Shoulders--lOC per ID.
Chickens Ssh. 5061S5 per doZ.
Hogs-On foot $685.
Beef-On foot "a SIC.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

Studd and Burke will continue
their gospel meetings tonight, but
will rest tomorrow evening, resum-
ing Sunday night. They are at
the Presbyterian church aud all are
invited. This closes the fourth
week of their evangelistic work in
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

Owing to this changeable climate, it is
difficult to preserve a fair complexion and
our fair sisters are annoyed by Toughness
of the skin, chaps, red nose, etc. If
Dutard's Specific is applied to the face and
healthy complexion can be preserved,
Portland, Oregon, March 25.
Sold by D. w Mathews & Co,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

The Standard Oil Company
seems to be crawling around the
South California oil fields, and
coiling its folds around the whole
region, Every important find Is
shut off, aud several pretended COM
panies have been founded TO do moth.
ing but impede and delay.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

Il Is generally conceded by physicians
that about One-half OF the population OF
the United States are suffering nom In
digestion and Dyspepsia. Hurried eating
and improper maStioation and insaliva-
ton Of food are the principal causes. Or.
DandeliOn Tonic strengthens and
inyigorates the digestive organs aud en-
ables one To enjoy hearty meal without
any unpleasant amer effects,
Sold BY ID. w. Mathews a 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
An Eminent Divine.

Rev, G. ]. Burchett, Baptist
superintendent of missions, will
occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
church in this cityon Sunday morn
ing and evening next. He is Il
fluent talker and deep thinker
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

w. p. Kerr, the young fellow
who shot man of the same name,
near Parker Il few days ago is in Jail
at Dallas, awaiting trial. 1t is said
the shooting was fora trivial Otfense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

Genuine new buckwheat flour,
and a fine article Of table syrup, At
the Grange store, 12S State street,
Salem. H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

The county court has granted a
ferry license 10 +. NJ. Henline at
StaytOn. This Is across the Santiam.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08

T. J. Cronise has purchased three
lots In the Oregon Land company's
Riverside addition. He paid for
them $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-03-08
A New Grseery.

M. II. Rineman, late of Merrill,
Wisconsin, will soon occupy the
Dugan storero0m, on State street
with select stock of groceries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

at will do him good unless I'm mistaken,
and he ought to have it tonight Ho'll sleep
| better for it. I'll give it to you at tattoo
All Robert | might have known you'd he in
search of me and that was delaying dinner.
Say I'll be there Instantly"
Meantime Sergeant Freeman had reported
to Major Miller as directed and was stand
ing attention, cap in hand, at that officer
desk while the adiutant was scratching away
across the room-his pen racing over the pa
per as he copied the despatch his commander
had slowly and thoughttuily dictated
''Eou say that Parsons is the best man to
send, Sergeant ~
81 didn't say that sir, exactly; but he's
the lightest man in the troop and has the
fastest horse now in the post. He could make
it quicker than anybody else, but
''But what Doesn't he want to 90? Is he
afraid ~ asked the major impaticntly
The sergeant flushed little us he prompt
" answered
at isn't that. sir. He wants to 90
There's no man in the troop, sir, that
would be safe in saying he didn't want to
60"
"Thcn why do you hesitate?n
"Because we don't know Parsons well
sir; he hasn't been with us morc'n a year
the lieutenant was wounded, but Captain
Terry had him returned to the troop because
we were so short of mon and had 50 much
scouting to do. Then Parsons got into the
office as company clerk, md that's where he
is now, sir. He writes fine hand and seem
ed to know all about papers"
''Whcre had he served before joining
youy' asked the major.
"Nowherc, sir. He says he learned what
he knows in headiutant's office at St Louis
barracks where they had the cavalry depot
He's been barber, think, on a Mississippi
steamboat. but he can ride well. -
''Well, let Parsons be the man. If he
wants TO go / sec nor reason why he shouldn' t.
Tell him to report here mounted and ready
at tattoo
But it was nearly ten o'clock before Par
sons was rcady-a singular fact when it is
remembered that he wanted to go-and Mr.
Holmes who had stopped a moment to speak
with Miss Forrest as the bugle ceased play
ing tattoo, found sufficient interest in their
chat to detain him until just as the signal
lights OUT was ringing ON the still night
air. Then horse came trotting brisdy
into the garrison and over to the adiutant 5
Office. Holmes caught a glimpse Of the rid
er as he shot under the gallery and through
the CLEAN from the lower windows. That
! face again.
Ten minutes afterwards this inquisitive
| civilian was al the store and singing out
one of half doz II COW boys who were
laughing and drinking at the bar, he beck
oned him to come outside. The others fol
lowed, for the barkeeper in ODE Hence to
post orders was closing up his shop. Holmes
led his silent follower beyond earshot of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
THE QUEEN OF BEDLAM.
A THRILLING STORY OF FRONTIER
LIFE.

BY Captain Charles King, U. S. A., Author
of "The Coloncl's Daughter" "The
Deserter," From the Ranks" "a
Wartime Wooing, Etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

Whether the propo- ed constitutional amend
ment in Massachusetts, against rum is also
against CIDER, is being, as II ought, well ltat-
ed. We believe frut-groWcr- feel about man
ufaCturing home beverage somewhat like
the woman whom the learned DR.. Abcrnethy
once demonstrated with for mutiating her hus-
band : lace and head with her tinger-nails in II
family jar. said the worthy doctor -
Madam, are You not ashamed, treating the
head of this family thus in fact, your head,
madam The ViIago retorted iiercely, well,
scrat III my own head" 1t seems to us, pro-
hibition advocates should reflect that, so long
as humanity is untitled to its surrounding, and
conditions of life, 50 long evil viii exist, and
human beings foolishly try to "drown Misery
with strong drink. But increase huua hap
pincss by every possible means; lu-se that
mothers burden that she may bear more
healthy children, then ameliOrat. their hun
wei as moral trainii Z, ana you will have
plucked out the most deadly fang Of the mons
ter lntemperanCe, while farmers and fruit
growers are left to pursue an honest calling.
Acting upon this prcccpt. We would 20 farther
and proclaim that Thousands of families are
now suffering with troubles that scores of per-
strong drink. "Aot lemona lie with a stick -"
rock and rye aIe familiar recipes Temper
rance people should teach others to find some
better remedy for hacking coughs, bronchial
lrritat lns, catarrhal inllammat ions, rh euma-
tism and neuralgia than whiskcy. said a we'll
known )ston merchant, recently, to n party
of friends: II used to resort TO whsllcy when
attacked with rheumatism and neuralgia;
could get drunk, but couldn't cure neuralgia.
But know a remcdy-.IOhnson Anodync
liniment-that will fix II for me every time. -
Truly, tits the most certain remedy known for
any pain or inhamaton, IT is used Intern
ally as much as externally. Many people dc
not know this. The manufacturers l. s.
Johnson IL Co, Boston, Mass, will send free
to any one a pamph let telling how to use Il. \
telspoonful properly used will accomplish
wonders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
vERMoNT's MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
Conducted by the Foreign Missionary So
ciety-15 Meetings Held.

The MisSionosy for April says: "The
State Of Vermont has just enjoyed For
eign missionary campaign covering a
period of just four weeks. Twenty-seven
places We're visited, 40 meetings were held
and 165 addresses We're made. The visiting
missionaries were everywhere cordially r.
cciyed, and much interest was awakened
among the churches where the conventions
We're held and in the regions round about
We look for fruit from this campaign not
merely at once, but through the coming
wear -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
The Population of darlington

is about 1900, and we would say at least one
half are troubled with some affection ON the
throat and lungs, as those complaints are, ac-
cordlng to statistics, more numerous than 9TH
ers. We would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their drug
gist and and get n bottle of kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. Trial size free, large
bottle Doc and 81. Sold by all druggists,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
LARGE MONEY
in Seeds, Implements, Fertilizers, etc.,
for Everyone Buying of
RICHARD MOTT
1873 Bank Street. BURLINGTON. V

1913 Bank street, Burlington VT
FARM SEEDS. Including Choice new and
Standard Varieties of Grain, Corn, Peas, Pota-
toes, etc. The celebrated JAPANESE BUCK
WHEAT and other varieties; CLNDESDAIE,
HOMETOWN, Australian and other Oats; Wheat
Farley and Spring Rye purcst and best GRASS
and CLOVER SEEDS in tie market. My me
new extra early Seeding Potato, THE MRS.
CLEVELAND, with several other frst-class
sorts, early, medium and late.
SEEDS for the VEGETABLE and FLOWER
GARDEN, in great variety and any desired
quantities.
- Try my Grand New Wrinklcd Garden
Pea. Motifs Extra Early Vermont.
SEEDS, PLANTS, SHRGBS and TREES,
for lawn or pleasure grounds. Small Fruits and
Fruit Trees.
FARM and GARDEN IMPLEMENTS; and
the Stocllbridge and Bowker Fertilizers the
best for all purposes.
Can or write for 1889 CATALOGUE. free toull.
BESr FAMILY FLOUR, and other choice
Cereals for family use, also, from Feed for
stock Oats, Bran and ali kind, of Poultry
supplies.
IVAN TED-C capable, responsible parties, to
" grow eds for Inc, on contract.
RICHARD MOTIFS New seed and Acricul-
tural store, Bank Stree, first door west of
Howard Opera House 31W2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
THE LANCASTER BANK FAILURE.
Dividend of 20 Per Ccnt-'Th,
West Rutland Marble Company's Part.

The Lancaster, Mass, national bank,
which became involved by its connection
with the West Rutland Marble company's
failure, has declared dividend of 20 per
cent or in all 80 per cent. a suit is still
pending between the bank and John w.
Cramton, assignee of the marble company,
in the Rutland Court of Insolvency for mon
ey which Mr.. Cramton claims belongs to
the creditors and not the bank. The money
in dispute is that hidden in the Tinmouth
mountains by the clerk which was after
ward recovered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD CASE.
Trying TO Set Aside the New York Rut-
land and Montreal Forced Osure.

Trying to Set Aside the New York Rut-
land and Montreal Forccl osure.
In the Circuit Court at Troy, Justice
Mayham presiding, the case of Aaron r.
Stevens against the Union trust company of
New York and others, is on trial. The ac-
ton is brought to set aside foreclosure, in
1872, of the mortgage on which ~ 600, 600
worth of bonds of tho Lebanon Springs or
New York, Rutland and Montreal railroad
were issued in 1861 The amount of money
Immediately involved is not more than
5000, but if the plaintiff succeed it will up
set the value of securities issued since 1873
upon the property and franchises of the
road The plaintiff asks that the owners of
the 1867 bonds may have "A first lien on the
road and the owners of the Harlem extern
sion as second lien.
The Rutland railroad preferred stock now
sells at 81. There are no bids or sale of
common stock.
The conductors of the New York Central
road have received orders not to allow any
person on a train unless possessed of a tick
ct or pass.
Mr. Horace G. Young. assistant presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson road is ex-
pected to sail from Bermuda tor New York,
Thursday, April 4.
George II. Daniels at present vice chair
man of the Central Traffic association, has
been appointed general passenger agent of
the New \ DIRK Central road to take effect
April /.
Largo shipments of tobacco are being made
now from New York TO Montreal via the
Central Vermont system, coming from New
York by boat to New London, thence over
the Central and Missisquoi divisions to Rich
ford. There are some - carloads in all,
and n special train of 80 carloads passed
through day or two ago, making fast time
from New London. This tobacco is in hogs
heads andis al consigned to enc man-Mc-
Donald of Montreal. --MeSsenger.
The railroads of Southern Vermont have
had an exceptional winter for operating
their roads. No snow plows have run over
the Rutland,or Bennington road, and. Jake, -
the big snow plow of the Delaware and
Hudson company. has stood in the passenger
yard Of the company at Saratoga all winter,
not having been used once during the sea-
son. The machine was moved this week 10
sulnmerquartcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

A beautiful home and farm of leo acres, run
ming water AT house and barn, five minutes
walk to church and academy, store, postotiice
close by, cheese factory one mile and y quar-
ter to depot. Sugar orchard and utensils, two
fruit orchards all kinds small fruit, 10 cows
two horses, three pigs, farming tools all nearly
new, Terms easy. A good place TO educate
children Inquire of subscriber on premises
possession given l5t of April
3swit Mis-. FRANCIS PARENT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
The Best Tonic,

known. furnishing sus,enance to both brain
and body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

If Your cough keeps You awake and restless
by might, lake Ayers Cherry pectordl and OBJ
tain Immediate rel f. This remedy ullays in
tlamatlon, heals tine pulmonary organs in
durcs sleep. and restore health. The sooner
Nnn hn.rin fhn hot tnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

James Miner Of IIinesburgh, VT, wants to
buy from TO 800 shares of the bank stock of
for which he will pay liberal price above its
par value. 22wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-04-05

the library. Robert maiestically stalks
through the hall and opens the door.
CDR. Bayard n?'' asks the brusque voice
Of the adiutant. "Ah, doctor" continues
that officer, marching straightway into the
den. "Major Miller is at the gate and ON
his way to visit Mr.. Mclean. He begs that
you will be present at the interview as it is
on matter of much importance.
Very well, Mr.. Adjutant,n answers
Bayard, gravely, as though dvining the
solemn nature of their Grand Il am at
your service at once
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

the Impotence, the thousand ANNOY
anees that fretted his great spiri-, he
answered them not in anger, nor resent
ment, he lost no. his self control, and he
rose ia majestic grandeur the kiusliest
figure of the age. Al the close of the var
and for the remainder OF his life he wa-
the masterfnl mind of his oountrymen.
Anal! re che elements of his greatness Hr a
you hnd greatest OF all that calm, resolu,e
fibre or mind which gave him self control
when all about him was vortex OF toss
ing passions He could give sort
answer and thus control wrath.
Think OF the sublime Lincoln. was ey-
Ell man more triedy Was ever man more
tempted 10 retort fire and FIRE, to hurl
back aate and lose his temper ir holy ~.
dlgnauonY Saudered and belied by
enemies in trout and behind, carving A
load such As mortals seldom bear, ptevish
friends es bad as malignant enemies,
scolded for going 10 fast, scolded for 90
lug too slow, oOudem mend for doing and
not doing, protest coming from polit.
teal friends and from political foes, his
motives and methods criticised in harsh,
passionate way by opponents and sup
porters. How godhse in his patterned
How kind and charitable, how full of
"malioe, toward none and charity for alp
were all his words. He gave strong rea-
sons, he knocked. down with his argu
ments be cleft sophistry though the skull
but he always gave the soft answer
These are great examples. In the
small, daily life, IN the circle of the neigh.
borhood, the family, in almost every
hour of waking life there is need to think
of and aot upon the suggestion OF this
text. Make it the motto of life. Think
of It waen you feel the Impulse 60 give
an angry retort. Then shalt much of the
storm, much OF the perturbation, much
evil OF life flee before you as the mista,
the fogs and chill maaries of the valley
fee before the sunlight
You need not yield your point. IL is
not humility, it is not abasement nor
surrender. You need not criuge before
insolenos, nor quail before lmperious
anger. 1t is net meanness of spirit but
greatness Of spirit that this scripture
teachers. Give the copsderate answer,
toned in dignity and courtesy, that hp-
peals to reason, bids passion be still, that
shows that you are manly and level.
headed and invites your opponent TO
meet you on that ground. There is all
the 6rmness and resoluteness of Chris
tian philosophy in this text 1t com
ports with piety and with manly pride
and dignity as we'll. "a soft answer
turneth away wrath but g-ievous words
SUR up anger"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
A SOFT ANSWER
A Ian sermon -! ON FamlIIar Tekt

"a soft answer turueth away wrath, but grev-
Gus words stir up anger Prov. Is, l)
This little proyerb is q recipe of inesti-
mable value. 1t contains the preventive
OF II ore human misery in neigh0orhood
and home, than can elsewhere be found.
II prescribes a sim Pile way of avoiding q
large part OF the unhappiness, annoyance
aud vexation incident to the social state.
Il is prescription to seou.e Tor you
good n, ighbors, pleasant freside5, genial
companions, and the admiration and re-
spect of all.
To "Rive as good as is sent is the mot
TO of pride that is false and Of weakness.
One speaks 10 you in Peeyishaes, in
petulance, perhaps in impudence or AFRO
ganee. II wounds your sehsibilities. The
blood fuahes TO your cheek and feeling
that you mistake for pride and self
respect prompts you to retort in bitter
ness. This adds fuel TO il lme. Rage
rises on both sides and hot words of hate
are spoken. You have both descended
to the same leve., lost your tempers, be
trayed your lack of self-control banded
epithets, possibly changed blows, both
shown the weakness of human nature,
DOLl snow ihCh VI ulBulhJ dhu bHhb BliNN
which is the pride of the fool
How much mental superiority, how
much true greatness of character there
is in the power to repress the rising
anger and give "the soft answer that
"turneth away wrath" 1t shows great
ness of character, for she that ruleth his
own spirit is greater than he that taEeth
a city, When one speaks to You in the
weakness of his rage, his spirit agitated
unnamed by his temper, with the rudder
of his mind out of hand, and his thoughts
drifting hel piessly on a sea of passion
the soft answer" reveals to BIN that you
are the greater and the stronger. He has
tried to strike you IN a vear place and
found you invulnerable. He Is humiliat.
ed and ashamed. He has sought TO goad
you to lose your temper, and in return
You have appealed TO his reason. He has
found your spirit butressed and
fortified against his spiteful assault
and under the mastery OF self
command. Did you ever think of ~
The men who stand out as the examples
Of the race, 10 whom mankind bow II
reverential home ge were the men who hac
the magnificent self-control to give the
timely soft answer. To go no farther
back. think Of Washington, the promo
hish-spirited soldier. His seven years
hard struggle for our independence wa
one lorg struggle for himself. Fault-dnd
ing on every hand. Congress finding
fault, governors Of states complaining
generals plotting and carping. Every
thing combining 70 try his temper, touci
his pride, wound his feeliAgs. The temp
tatiou WAS strong everywhere to let ZOOS
the walls OF manly indignation and rag
a, the peevishuess and weakness OF thos
with whom he must communicate. b.
20 com plaints, 70 carpings, 70 mpatience
to Islander, 20 libel, 70 taunts and soon.
he gave the soft answer Of reason en-
dignity. he sept nis head level. stand
ing superior 70 weakness, the wiokednes'