davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

An are invited y'1axe>s Thanks
giving dinner " Charley HELEN
brands, for the ragylar priceA twen-
ty-five cents. Tpfkeys, chickens,
mince pies, plum pudding, eth. etc.
Dinner from hdf past eleten to
three o'clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

cIv2S NEws[The o. II. 4 Co. :
th.es bo,,s caWe dowa the river yes
terd.y, b.iaSihy seneraA, freight for
S.len. The Mo, ioc retutned up the
rive but the Orient and Champion
wea, on Gown 10 Portland. The
river Is now alta height that the
boats cSn run In safety. The o. =.
boats are expected up tonight,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

ART, CLEs OF INCoRPoRATIoNs.-
Articles of interpretations We're filed
to-day with thdsecretary of state, as
follows: The 4afs~p and Hillback
Co, of Astoria; capital stock $1,000,
divided into shares of the value of
$3.50 each, with \Chas. Larson, An
drew Hillback and Jacob Moore as
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

The New WpoLEN NILL.-Work
Is progressing Nicelyi on the new
woolen mill, The fbuilding has
been painted aud Mej window lights
placed in, which MAJ fes it looks line
u fine structure. SJnRe of the ma
chinery has arrived Xnd will be
placed in position immediately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

WANTED TO, KICK.-This after
noon some farmer tied his horses
near DIR. Skitl7s dentist office and
one of the animais gpt his hind foot
over the tug which caused him to
do considerable kicking. The ami
NAL became en.anflel in the har-
ness and got down but, the owner
discovered it before any damage was
done
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

OFFICERS ELECTED. At the
Central Lodge No. 49,, Knights of
Pythias last evening the regular
election of otficers was held and the
following gentlemen selected to fill
the various officeS .. O'Donald,
G. C.;J A. Davis, VIC; Ira Adams,
p; w. II. IL. Waters, X. of r. s.. !;
o. A. Waller, N. of F.S :. McFad-
den, M. of E.; w. Lvssier. M. of A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

AT GERvAls.76erv~is will give a
grand ball and supper on N2-morrow
evening. The oQcasioD win be un-
der the ausplcies Of the ball as
sociation and it'pronises 10 be "A
brilliant affair. Ssyeral nom this
city will be In attendance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

READY FOR BUSINESS. = II h G
Young Mems Nvestm6st company
mel last evening and transacted no
little amount of BUSINESS. The COM
pany are now ready fSr business and
anyone having land for sale or any
thing in brokerage line will do
well to see this comp3Ay. The com.
pany mean buslnessl aud are open
for engagements.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

On THE SIcK9nsrr~Wm. Roach.
Of Speight A Roach, h,s been on the
sick list for the past twd weeks. He
Is now improyiII and viii soon he
able 10 resume his wosk again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

TurSeys, ducaSisMe aud chick.
ems for Thankygivikg ut Allen
Rh"''isS' Le"SSssyordsrs'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

LATEST NEWS. You get the lat
est local news ln-lbe EVENING
JOURNAL, twelve hour ahead q;
any other paper and IL costs only
fifteen cents perVeek, delivered ut
your door In time fas/thc supper
inhle
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

THE Bon ToN.-Its no use to look
further, the Bon Ton Restaurant is
setting the best and most substan-
tial meals of any eating house in
the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

GLASS ARRIVED. "A large amount
of glass has arNyeJ for the new
brick buildings ahll workmen will
begin placing IL In sVnediately,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

Gibbs has been captured aud has
confessed Ia his guilt like large
number are doing that have never
traded at Gilbert Il Patterson's be-
fore
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty, streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

Supt. Irwin OF tVe Salem Indian
training schooNat yhemawa, was in
the city yester,hV and made the
JOURNAL u pleasJh call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Tho Following is Il correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
tle oi:ice Of the county rccordcjtv To-
day:
; MisaS Johnson ard Ntto
L. J.. 1lOiArl; Il JohnsAis
i. q. KeelN and VT to {.
E. Oshorne; III 3 and blk 3
Staytoa add ttNS,taytou; 3C0
F. n. McDatkel to Hcfrr
G. H0lcomb; ltsE and bIk II
Nhitney's add td StaytoIE 50
Aurora Keil to NV. EHlen;
C30 acres t4sr1 Vi qcd; i
i'eese Holmes and ff to
". II. Holmes; lt\6 btk 81
Sa..ein qcd; 1900
B.F. Blackwell to Anthony
Weddle; 1t blk Jefferson; 500
E. +. Mckinney, 1t al 10
Frank Farris; Its l, 2, Hand 8,
blk II, Turner's add ton Tur-
ner; 2iO
D. y. Blackwell to slAith
and Allen; 6 acres lF2 JofFr-
son; SO?
J. P. Case and wifi to r. NJ.
Blackwell; undivided half 81
acres in 10sr2 2apd 3w 1871
jeff Meyers to John Cdri;\
Il 5 J. Meyers addlto Salem; -
JET! Meyers tofGco. Nor
row aud o. S. May; Blk II
Mycr} add to S;Jein; N7j
{. II. Gilmcfe t. T.. -.
IEo;i.oy; Ii 5 bi!Y5 North ja-
len; 225
J = Parish hnl wf 70 -.
r. Parker: Z acres on -Four
teenth street, Jcd; $50
). n. BRADY ami wi to
i W; 2,1oO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

Plenty of eggs at Gesr h Co.'s fish
market, on court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
PIANOS FOR RENT.

!. Two good upright pianos for rent, also n
nrst class organ Tor sale cheap for cash or
On tue installment plan. For infOrmafion
inquire Of Professor Parvin at the Cons<,r.
vstors OF music OF at his residence. SISim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

Tho following is correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
tlv ONCE of the county iccOt6cijtp-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27
Dancing School.

Every Monday and Thursday. Ladies'
and Childrens class Saturday afternoon.
For particulars inquire at Diamonds
Music Hall from 10 to l2 am. and TO pm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-27

the following II Mos full cloth bound gilt sides and back
ed or mailed to any address for so per volume
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
RAISE A CLUB.

The success which every eomrade who has
tried it meets with in raising q club shows
how exceedingly easy it is TO get up good
list Of subscribers in every locality. Every
man who served in the army wants The
EATIoEAL TRIBUNE, aud as a rule he is
only waiting for some one 10 ask him TO sub
scribe, and 10 take his money.
To get up such a club is to render the
beat service that comrade can render 10 the
cause Of veterans nights. 1t strengthens
the paper in the most effective way, and
gives more power 70 its advocacy Of National
justice TO the soldiers and sailors and their
dependent ones. Let every eomrade ask those
whom be knows If they are subscribers, and il
they are not, offer 10 send in their names. In
this way the paper can readily be given asub.
serpiion lis Of a quarter Of million by the
time Congress begins its active work, and il.
influence with that body viii be immense
1t will 20 a great ways toward securing fol
the comrades everything that is right and
JUS
We have superb lot Of premiums fol
those who desire TO get handsome present.
In return for a little effort in cur behalf
Send for one Of our premium lists.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
PERSONAL.

Godfrey & Gof two old soldiers Of the late EHP
are real estate agents at Frisco, Indian Ter.-Ia
other words Oklahoma the new country recently
opened to the public. TEey are on the north sids
Of the Canadian River, midway between Oklahoma
and Fort Reno, IN the center Of Oklahoma. Cog
left leg on the battlefield and bis partner served
through the war. They promise 20 give every old
comrade the right hand Of fellowship when Ghey
come TO their place Of business, and they say thas
Oklahoma Is the garden spot Of the universe"
Hon Thomas B. Reed Of Maine. who was elected
Speaker Of the 5Ist Congress on Monday last. wa
Acting Assistant Paymaster OF the United StatsA
Navy from April. 1854 70 November Iss5 Most a
his service the Mississippi River and -
tributaries He Is one Of the most forcibIs dehats
in Congress, and 10 known as one OF the mo-
agreeable and best-nRtured men in private lisa
but when in debate he has a tongue that "bitsth
like serpent and stingeth Ike an adder any
body who tackles Mr.. Reed on the floor Of ths
House generally remembers ii for the balance a
his life.
William Cairnes. Of ClArk's New jersey battery.
who was discharged from the Treasury Depart
ment n couple OF years sgo has been rsinstAtsd By
Secretary Window under Rule 10 Of the Civil ssrv.
Ice act CairDes was Sergeant, and lost hi lels
arm at the shoulder at Gainess Mill His rsaD-
pointment to his old position was merFted "a he q
prominent Grand Army man and a coupeteas
official The reapPointment OF these old Tetsrars
goes on steadily in the Treasury Departments
Mai. Ben. WorreH. of New Jersey, one Of the 10.
feAted candidates before the Republican Houss
caucus, takes bis medicine without hesItanGy
Worrell was New Jersey soldier. and now uses .
cork leg with which 10 hObble around But be
does his walking well that = man who was aos
advised OF the fact that he had lost a leg woaIa
never suspect IL. The Major was a clerk in Ia
Treasury for a number Of years. but WAS "Hreda
for offensive craftsmanship by the Cleveland AdmiB
istration- It IS understood thss he viii yet some
good place before long.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

portant features Of the tariff system for
farmers. Under its operation thousands Of
acres in California, New York, Ohio, Maine.
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and
elsewhere have been devoted to the profit
able raising of barley, and many millions Of
dollars have been put into the pockets Of the
farmers. In 1860, before the tariff was pus
on, there were but 5,167,O15 bushels OK
barley raised in the United States. Tea
years later-in 1670-this had been trebled,
and our crop was 15,825s9s busheIa In
1880 it had almost doubled again-beinR
29'76l,SO1 bushels In 1856 it was SO, 42s,-
900 bushels, and probably this year it win
reach 100000 bushels. The table shows
that we are still paying foreign barley
growers over 100000 a year, which would
fit very snugly into the bank accounts Of
our own farmers.
Button-making is rapidly growing in
dustry in this country, and we produce soma
SNbNOuo III the hOIfu- Many
valuable Improvements in perfeesinR, beau
tifying and cheapening buttons are the work
OF American inventors. Our manufacturers
have mainly to compete with those Of Biz
mlDghaTR, Paris and Vienna, where they have
the cheapest possible labor. Protection is alb
solutely necessary TO maintain our factories.
unless we reduce the operatives to the Eau
per condition of their foreign competitors
1t would be gain to the country in every
way If the duty on buttons could be mads
prohibitive, and our factories and our work
ingmen be relied upon TO produce all that
we need
It should be kept in mind all the time
that the more articles we can have made Al
home the more money there viii be for
everybody. Every workingman We can
employ at home is that much Of an Increase
IN our home market. The raw material for
the manufactures must, as rule, be bouzhs
from our farmers and miners, and the wages
paid the WOrkingmen will be expended for
food and other neeessaries.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
One Dollar per Year.

GsrABulsHEo 1879

HONEY sesi sts Otherwise foys b registered LETTER,
postal money order, or dT0f on Net'
4o-k trs'i Be al nc risk Of he sender.
1GENTs.-Te employ no agents. TEE NATIONAL
EETBUEE has many volttnioeT oaHuGsseTs and tscs
arc generally honest end (gis; BAT persons echo
eoafde lseir subscriptions 10 hem ptist Be their osr
fHdoes o. teir responsibility. The pope. ED b sent
pziy or rCoc5ni q the subscription T'Ticsl
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS. Ezo.-Zddresses triH
De- clengcd as olez desired. but eaeh subscriber
should sH ccr case giuc He cid az Sreu HeV dddress
IN -castrpg subscribers should be careful TO send as Che
EGbe on The last paper Tcoeiusd oad specify amp cor
Fociions changes tey desire made 81 acme or 3D.
dress.
C0RRESPoEDESCE-C Correspondence e soiseiied
from every EeotjoH 90 regard 10 Grand Army, Psa-
sion Mlilarg 4gTc't'trfTal Industrial and Household
afers aud letters te EdsloT tsiu aispdys roceSue
s1rofBJi attention. Hrns ONE SIDE a Tie fodp-s
onIy. We Do not rsiETR COMMUNICATIONS Or usGEta-
scripts tsnioss nsg accompanied by request to
Eoi eec aEd the necessary postage. ossd H11dsy ne
circumstances guarantees u.eiT psbllcotsoa al Gag
special date.
address al COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, .. O.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

We assert that here was So, 331 ,728 ex-
pended for these articles in foreign markets,
which should have been kept at home, and
paid to our own farmers, mechanics and
artists, and that instead of the duties being
lessened to admit more of the articles, they
should have been increased, so that fewer
have been bought abroad and more at home.
Let rs examine the list in detail:
The first item is animals" By this Ia
meant cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and fowls
imported for domestic use, other than breed
ing purposes. The law wisely puts animals
brought in for breeding purposes free from
duty. Last year there was imported, free
of duty, 6,S56 cattle. 1873 horses, 1896
sheep and 32O,4O9 other animals and fowls,
the total value of which was s., 328O92.
OF animals, other than those intended for
the improvement Of our stock, we imported
for the fiscal wear:
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C, DECEMBER 5. 1889.
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing 100000
more subscribers, and TO do il viii give away
10000 Of the famous Trenton watches tc
club raise-s
We VIII send q watch FREE, post paid, to
every club raiser who sends us club OF
ONLY TEN subscribers for one year.
This is an opportunity never before
offered, because this watch is not cheap
catch-penny make-shift, but q genuine, full
jeweled patent-lever movement in dia-
mOnd-silver case, warranted for Is years
DiamOnd-silver is a compound metal, as
Its name indicates, composed of pure silver
and nickel. 20 give ii hardness and color.
1t is not plated, but solid, so 1t wears the
same clear through, and is so warranted
Now, who wants one2 There are Just
10000 Of them to give away, and we do not
anticipate much trouble in disposing Of them
on these terms
An hours work VIII get one We hope
Our friends viii appreciate the opportunity.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
TARIFF sTuDIFS-I.

The Free Traders trust for success in their
crusade against our industries to cIamorous
misrepresentation. Feeling that the public
at-large cannot be properly informed about
asystem so extensive and complicated as our
Protective Tariff necessarily must be, they
are emboldened to trumpet loudly against
expressions that do not exist, and "ex-
tOrtions" that are purely imaginary. They
cannot, if challenged for proof and instances,
point out single tax that was notimposed for
the benefit of the country-at-large, and which
is not working out its intended purpose,
bringing great and increasing benefits, while
not creating hardships. We propose, in this
series of articles, to demonstrate this 50
clearly as to convince any reasonable man.
In the course Of the studies we shall take
up in its order every article from which the
Government collects duty at the port of
entry, and show that the duty has been right
fully imposed, that its imposition is en-
couraging home production, with the great
advantage of retaining in the country the
money that would otherwise be sent abroad,
and in providing homo market for our
other products.
The first eight articles on the tariff list,
with the valuation of the imports last year,
the rates of duty and the revenues collected,
are as folInyvs.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
The valuations of these were :

All these came from countries which are in
easy communication with our seaboard. The
duties protect our farmers in the Interior,
who must send their products long distances
by costly railroad transportation, from in
furious competition with foreigners occupy
ing cheap lands and having the advantages
of low transportation rates by sea- The
S4,66i, $40 paid out TO aliens for those
products was just that much taken ont of
the pockets of our own farmers.
Next We come to works of art. It is de-
sirable that we encourage our home artists,
and the most effective way is to discriminate
in their favor against their foreign COM
petitors.
Next are books, maps, etc. Printing and
publishing is one of the most important of
our industries. Under our protective system
it has grown with amazing rapidity. The
census of 1880 showed that there were more
than 100000 of our people engaged in profit
able employment as boOkbinders, printers,
stereOtypers. photographers, papermakers,
etc. We have rapidly developt splendid
American literature. Our people have bet
ter and cheaper books, magazines and papers,
taken as whole, than any other in the
world. They are constantly growing cheaper
and better. The tariff is maintained to pre-
vent work which should be done in this
country being taken from our workingmen
and given the pauper laborers of Europe.
The tariff on bristles and brushes ia
necessary as q protection to our hOg-raisers.
Bristles being small and light in proportion
to their value, can be readily transported
long distances, aud those produced in Russia,
France, Germany and elsewhere, come d.
rectly into competition with the home pro-
duct. We scarcely need remind farmers
that every dollar obtained for bristles, or
brushes made from them, is that much added
to the value of the hogs which produce them.
Our purchases last year were as follows:
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
WORK OF THE PENSION OFFICE.

During the week ending Nov. 80, 1889
1855 claims were received, of which 49,
were original invalid; 1913 widows; l war
of 1912; z bounty land; 32 navy; 5 old
war; 81 on account of Mexican service, and
1854 applications for increase. The names
and postolliee addresses of $3.50 officers and
comrades were furnished for the use of claim
ants There were 5O,23S pieces of mail mat
ter received; 44,518 letters and blanks sent
out.
The number of cases detailed to special
examiners was 1854; 1856 reports and cases
from special examiners; cases on hand for
special examination, 1A,422.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
NATIONAL TRIBUNE VETERAN CALEN.
OAR FOR 1890

We are now having the beautiful and useful
graved and printed, and comrades who desire
this handsome ornament for their offices or
homes should send In their orders at once. Il
is beyond question the handsomest calendar In
the market, and has peculiar value for old
soldiers and all who are interested in the war.
since it shows the Corps, GAR, 8. of ".
WR,C, Army Society and other badges printed
in bright colors. and contains much accurate
information concerning the leaders in the great
contest Ii Is sent to any address in the United
States, securely packed in strong pastsboard
tube, on receipt of 20 cents; five for ST. Send
ia your orders early, so AZ to secure prompt
delivery. Address, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. ID. q
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

Let every subscriber whose subscription
has been running some time compare the
number he win find on the yellow slip con-
tanning his name with that in the head OF
the paper. BY this means he can find ont
when his subscription expires, and be able
70 renew in time, 80 as 10 save missing any
NUMBER II viii be unpleasant 10 miss
any numbers now, when every one has %
much that is important TO the reader.
The number Of this paper is 434. If the
reader finds that the number on his address
slip is, for example, 438, he win understand
that he viii receive bat two more numbers
and he should renew at once. lit is 437 he
VIII get three more papers, and SO on.
no subscriber can afford TO miss q number
Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE now, for each
one viii be fuii Of matters of unusual inter
eat and value. 1t was never so valuable 70
everyone who wore the blue as now.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

II each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE tOH charge himself tgih GETTING
one neT subscriber the circulation Of the paper
0iH De doubled at once, and tritb little trouble.
Let each subscriber tryK.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
AND
The American AgricuIturist
Combination.

By q Clubbing arrangement with Ths
American AsriestltHrist. the leading farmers
paper in the country, we are enabled to
offer the two for little more than the price
Of one. Subscribed for separately, the two
papers cost $3.50 a year.
By this combination both can be fur
nished, postpaid, for one year to any sub
scriber for only S1-s5.
See detailed offer on another page Of this
paper.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

II each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE l0U charge himself nth getting
one Hesr subscriber The circulation Of tie paper
EiH be doubled al once, and agiGI lille trouble
Lei eacA Subscriber Try IT,
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is tie 0AIy
champion the soldiers Aaps among tAs great ps-
pers Of TIE eoGatry. 7Rs bess Eay to hep AZ
rsteraRs 10 By gsttiag q s'Ors sabscTioerA
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

M0thI is the time 70 subscribe for
VOU 1Hx NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

The duty on barley is one of the most i'm
The National tribune., 1889-12-05

/ A~eoh 40 al ANAV"os
The law now provides pension for every soldier
and sailor who was mustered into the service of
the United States during the civil war aud IL NOW
suffering from wounds disease having an origin
ia the service aud In the line of duty Two of the
three necessary facts, viz muster aud disability.
are usually susceptible OF easy proof; but the third
origin In the service, 10 Ofsn difficult and ia MANY
deserving cases impossible to establish. That very
many OF those who endured the hardships Of our
| most bloody and arduous campaigns are now dIs-
abed from diseases that had a real but not trace
able origin In the service do not doubt Besides
these there is another class mposed Of men MANY
! Of whom served Rn enlistment Of three full wears
and Of re-enlisted veterans vino added a fourth
year Of service who escaped the casualties of hat
tie and the assaults OF disease, who were always
ready for any detail, who In every battle line
Of their command and were M mustered out I'm sound
health and have since the close of the war while
| fighting with the same indomitable and ndepend.
ent spirit the contests Of civil life been overcome
| by disease casualty.
! lam not unaware that the pension roll already
involves very large annual expenditure, neither
am deferred by that fact from recommending that
| Congress grant pension To such honorably-dis-
charged soldiers aud sailors of the civil war as hav
Ing rendered substantial service during the war are
now dependent upon their own labor for "A msiute-
Nance and by disease casualty are inoapacltnted
from earning IT, Many OF the men who would be
included in this form Of relief are now dependent
| upon public aid and IL does not, In my judgment.
consist with the national honor that they shall con-
tinue to subsst upon the local relief given indis.
eriminaely to paepers instead Of upon the spsoia
and generous provision Of tho Nation they served
90 calamity and unselhshly. Our people will, am
sure, very generally approve such legislation And
am equally sure that the survivors of the Union
army and navy will feel grateful sense of relief
when this worthy and suffering class Of their COM
rades Is fairly cared for.
There are some manifest inequalities ia tho ex.
] isting law that should DO Eemsdisd. To some OF