davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
For the Public Good.

~
1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule, trains that are now run
on the American continent are, those on
the Burlington route, leaying from Union
depot In Denver, ALSO st. Paul, Immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the recining chair cars
suburb. the Pullmah 3sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as fog the meals that are
served in those palafe Burlington dining
crrs-yum,yum. Tte Nnext time you 20
east to Kansas City Chicago or St. Louis,
II you mention to tie ticket agent that you
want your ticket u read from Denver or
st. Paul over thS Burlington route, you
viii get it, and y9d will always be glad Of
If you 60 via tie Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the eKgant vestibule trains of
The Burlington Route, between ". Paul
and Chicago, of st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for O distance of $50 miles, Aamidst
scenery that dannot be surpassed; oraif you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads yiaYhe
Burlington Route from JheyenneIor Den
yer, you wN pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is popui
larly known as the Heart otfhe Continent.
For further information apply TO A. G.
sheldopE General Agent IS First street,
Portla9A Oregon. p ~ 4-isd&wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
NOTICE.

FTVO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Noticc
i is hereby given that at meeting of
the stockholders of the Capitol Adventure
Company, held in Salem, December II,
1883, by unanimous consent the capital
stock Of the company was increased from
Fifteen Thousand to Thirty Thousand Dol
lars. EUGENE WILLIS,
12l6dl6t Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
Electric Rittars.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need NO
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise. "A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples,
Boils, Salt Rheum and other effec-
tions caused by impure blood.-Will
drive Malaria from the system and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial
fevers.-For cure of Headache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Elec-
tLic Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 80 cts. and $1.0O per bottle at
Daniel j. 'Fry's Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21

He-Why is it that strong-minded
women seldom marry? She-The
reason is obvious-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
Bpcklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salye in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, SAT- saii
rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Daniel T. Fry, drug
gist.
Ben Butterworth, congressman
from Cincinnati, has determined to
abandon politics entirely. He has
built up large law practice In
Washington, and will settle there
/, psrnanentIy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21

A. Leonard Meyer, defaulting
agent of Wells Fargo & Co., at Phoe-
niS Ariz., was sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21

It may be that love makes the
world 60 round, but an overdose of
whisky will do it more successfully.
Boston Courier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
MARVELLOUS
N { NJ @ R Y
DISCOVERY.
Only Genuine System Of Memory Irainl'g'
four Books Learned 10 one reading
ul.A .zedefinR cured.
DISCOVERY.

HIHu HfEutf"E WV -
Every child and adult greatly benefited.
Great Inducements 70 correspondents
Prospectus. with opinions OF Dr. VIM, a.
Hamn niond, the world.famed specialist 10
uind Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf ihoinr
son q o. The great Psychologist, n. n.,s bass,y
u. D., editor q The chrisliaIn ca.iIan,isa ~ Hons
~ III Astor. Judah y. benaman, aho
others, sent post nee py ~
prof a. LOisErTE. ssT Finy Ave. ~
Js-lssa. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21

The 3OOth anniversary of the in
vention of the microscope is to- be
celebrated in Antwerp in 1890.
PIT. Barnum is anxious to buy
PATHS castle at Craig-y-Nos, Wales,
and end his days in that picturesque
place.
Governor Foraker is anxious to
take q long rest before he begins the
practice of law after his term OF
governorship expires. He contem-
plates trip to Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-21
GEORGE WILKINS

N e w B u T Q H e r. SHOP
On Liberty street, across the bridge 10
North Salem. All kinds of meats kept on
hand. 5-30tf
, 1889-03-30

40 much for the island: even il, takin all
ditiOn3l expenses into account, It does not
gain much for the Company. All these
things would be matters of congratulations,
even il they stood alone. They would be,
even then so many points IN our favour In
the great struggle which the cane sugar
industry has been, aud is still, carrylngOn
against adverse currents. But they do not
stand alone; cOncurrently with these al
vantages We see the prices tor our produce
rising rapidly. in the markets Of Europe
and Amel lea. MuSeOvado at 1879 in London
and 5 III in the United States, with sugar
selling ia the local market at over %, are
things we have not h ard of for many a
year. Hitherto we nave been rowing hard
against the tide, o the tide itself seems
to be turning in our favour, and we have a
prospect of going i'll on The food,
, 1t la need eHS t. SAY that the prosperity
. which appears to be at hand for the land
Owners.i is not WITHOUT its influence OH trade.
Trade prospects. are brighter now than
they have been for some. time. We wish
wesc0uld say the same OF the more extend
ed trade carried OF in he sister island
of ST. Thomas. EutArpri 20, however, IL not
ex met in that island, altIthefe too there
may come q turn in the tide, which we are
not expecting, but should be- very glad to
see. That the st. Thomas merchants are
not willing to sit down and see every
thing SLIP from them without making
an eff0 t, is Shr ii by ne project now
on foot for establishing steam comm
~nicatiOn with This island. The whole
trade of st. CtOix il, Of curse, a small
matter com paratively still iC exists, and IL
fair share is Vet dOne with st. Thomas,
in spite of direct importers and direct
steam communications. That the St. Thomas
merchants should wish To encourage this
part of their business by providing u regu-
lar and speedy means for buyers AMI sci
lprS to cross the channel, "a not surprising.
They are not deferred by the fact that
previous att1$:4pts have failed to prove
profitable II Perhaps they consider that
go many improvements have been made
in recent years in prOpelIing machine.
~, that the consumption OF. coal, is
very much less than say 10 Or 20 years ago.
We b"lieve thar this is really 40. In an as.
tOniShing dtgree IA rhgIrda the great
ocean steamers, and it, is not unreasonable
to suppose that Il. prOp0Ftioiate improve.
ment has beon made in regard tOaSInailer
vessels. However this may be, the expert.
ment is tn br tried. SOM" few shares Of the
Com pAny are Being taken up here, but the
bulk If the funds will n doubt have to be
fDlnd in st. Thomas. An experienced aud
reliable CIptain rs already been appoint.
ed for the new vessel and it is to DO hoped
that she will NOT be too long in max
ing her .ppaaraIcA, aud that her introiuc.
ton inlO these waters will ba banefc ial to
both the islands thus brought insO closer
connection.
Thus it appears that both the agricul.
tural and the commercial side of our
affairs present just now some hopeful and
pleasant features. Tlat these may not be
merely passing haseS we all have COOL
reason to wish, s
, 1889-03-30

Santa Cruz ought just now to be very
happy The sugar harvest, on which
every one more or less depends, is in full
swing, and from all sides we hear express
Sions of. satisfaction. Many planters are
not only getting the returns which, from
the favourable character of the weather in
the latter part of last year, they were, en-
titled TO expect, but are finding, their ex'
pectations surpassed by the bounty of the
yield The improved manufacturing plants
which havebeen lately introduced into the
island are for the most part, though not, as
We regret to, learn, entirely without ezeep'
tien, working exceedingly well. At Peters
Best station the Central Factory is trying,
with most encouraging results. We believe,
affaadtition TO tho crushing, machinery. 10y
wk3eha considerable percentage Is gained
in nv A1lsaeti0p, aud which therefore gains
i>t 49, F.
, 1889-03-30
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 27th-The ceremony Of
conSecrAting The new Bishop Of TriHidad
was performed on Monday.
New York; VI Grch 27th-The death is
announced of Won Var nbuIer, German
statesman.
L0ndOh news states that Mr.. John
Bright is dying. Her Majesty the Queen
aud the Prince and Princess of Wales
have sent messages of sympathy to the
family.
The English Protestant Alliance have
presented a memorial to Lord KuutSford
to ask the Government to diSallow the
Quebec Jesuit Asf. Lord KuutsfOrtl, in
reply, stated that the matter rested with the
Can ldian G lvernn 9nt, to whom he would
forward III 'mesn Orial. it'i ~ ''''' ~ ." :.
A teisgr IN tom sae Hague states that
the Prime MlniStBc ha% anno ,noal in the
Cabinet that th5 King was ine1p ~IcitLtet
from ctrryjlg on tao G%9vernan,nt. Ha
also com nuaicLrsl this decision to the
State Council.
1t is %aanpllcsl that Pfipce FerlinInl,
the n .pAewyf Kn- Charles of e MniaiI,l
has baen proclaim / Grown Pence.
Tla Gbl.o; says that HslsrAl B Dli1n-
ga il suffering frOlnsEls oggatttg Of IA oil
woall, AMI is c1Eaesltaa TO, resort to
morphine. ~ asa S. ~sssa 60 "a
1Pka R~oalaagfsts Gparnitese Of 1dt6T
, 1889-03-30
CHR1sT1ANsTED.

OANINIIAN0I ~
March q per schr IVigj liant from St.
Thomas-Mr. q. l.. Petersen, Herr Pastor
Juhansen & servant, Rtbecca Edward,
Georgiana Hope & child, Miss Louise
Burt, Mrs, Jensen.
fIMarcl 90 pr "vigilant" for ST. Thomas
IF. W. Dean Esqr. q. l. Petersen Esq.
". Pretorius Esqr. Caroline Jackson,
& child, Emily Hodge & child Georgian,
ma Hope.
March 81 per Mary for st. Themas-
Julius William Reyes. Nixon Martinez.
, 1889-03-30
Just Received

and for sale atthe AVis Stationery Store.
Easter Cards, also a nice assortment
OF Birthday Cards. Birthday Books,
shakespeare and LongfeIlow, q 80 cents.
Account Books, Memo Books, q Scents
and S cents. Note and letter paper &c, &c,
, 1889-03-30

The 8. e. Bermuda, 882 tons, Fraser
Master, arrived on Wednesday at Frrde-
riksted from st. kits on her way to New
York.
, 1889-03-30

The Danish brig Hsnfsotss, .2lO tons,
Nielsens Master, arrived at Frederiksted
ON Wednesday, from Christiansted.
, 1889-03-30
! VNE aAVls0s
u. Sruis,
Saturday Both March 1889

The Novsc. schr. MurieI, 149 tons, BIN.
ton, Master, arrived at Frederiksted on
Sunday from St. Thomas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
TERRITORIAL HAPPENINGS.

Hoquiam has stock company.
Spokane Falls is troubled with sneal
thieves.
The steamer Discovery, building al
Port Townsend, is nearly completed.
The Seattle Fire Insurancescompany
will pay all claims against it, arising
from the late fires.
Edward F. Jones, of Boston, has beer
appointed commissioner of deeds fol
Washington Territory.
A Chinaman was arrested at COlfal
Saturday with four boxes of unstamped
opium in his possession.
Waitsburg Times: The school lands
of Washington should never be sold
but kept for perpetual inheritance
for the people.
Assessor Custer has furnished Ger
tilted statement to the effect that the
popul alton of Whatcom county on
July Ist, was 1000.
A drunken man fell off train while
it was in motion near Snohomish last
Saturday, but landing on pile of sand
he'was not injured,
Appraisers have been appointed on
behalf of the property benefited and
damaged in Seattle by widening the
street in the fire districts,
The Chehalis Flume and Aqueduct
company is now ready to have the work
of building commenced, all the stock
of which is taken. The flume is eight
miles long.
Forest fires are raging in the C9ul
d'Alene City, Wardner and Mullen the
smoke is almost suffocating. Fires are
reported also in the neighborhood ol
Ruby and Conconully in Okonogan
county.
The exodus of people from California
northward into Oregon and Washing
ton still continues. Each train leaving
California is crowded to its utmost
capacity, and the railroad campany is
seriously considering the question ol
putting another on the route.
Spangle Record: We are informed
that horse thieves from the Crab creek
country have been running stock in the
neighborhood of Spangle some of late
but are threatened with summary ven.
geance if they are caught monkeying
around here any more.
Mr. Armstrong, owner of the horse
Spokane, has three promising colts
which are named Seattle, Tacoma
Olympia, from which he expects great
results. Seattle is a particularly prom
Using 2-year-old. Spokane is not the
first fast horse that Mr. Armstrong has
owned. Monarch, which beat the cele
brated horse Parole at Baltimore, in
1888, was owned by him.
The farmers near Woodland, Cowlitz
county, w. T., have organized the
Woodland Dairy Association, and have
just completed and put in operation q
fine new cheese factory, with new and
improved machinery and a capacity o.
1000 pounds of cheese per day. The
farmers of this and adjacent countie.
are just beginning to realize the bene
fits of factory cooperation in making
available their dairy products. Factory
productions are more uniform ant
better quality, finding more ready sales
and better prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
The Constitutional Convention
Pen.and.InkS Sketches of It's RIcmb,
r. O. DUNBAR.


This we'll known and distinguished
gentleman from Klickitat county, is q
prominent and active member of the
Convention. The outspoken and man.
ly characteristics, the eminent ability
and indomitable perseverance of the
man has made him exceedingly popu-
lar with the people, although he may
not be so with a certain class of poll
ticians. In the many honorable and
important public positions he has
filled, he has acquitted himself SO well
that he has always received the hearty
approval of the better class of his con-
stituents. He is little above the av-
erage height, quite stoutly built but
well proportioned, with full beard
which, with his hair, is somewhat
gray His general appearance remind
ing one of Daniel Webster. He was
born in Illinois in 1S45, and with his
parents came to Oregon in 1876; stud
led law with Elwood Evans in Olym-
pia, and was admitted to the bar in
1870 and located in Goldendale in
1877, where he has since practiced his
profession with marked success. He
has served as Probate Judge and been
member of the legislative assembly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

several sessions-twice in the Council
and was speaker of the House in 1885.
He is a fluent speaker, clear and logi-
cal, and at times, eloquent.
His excellent wife accompanies him
to the capital city.
S. A. DICKEY,
OF Kitsap county, is one of the younger
members of the Convention, as he is
one of the brightest, most scholarly
and conscientious. Therefore he is es-
pecially alive to all features of the
Convention affecting the educational
interests and moral welfare of the
present and future generations. He is
quite tall, very erect, we'll built, and
with his auburn locks and full wine
colored beard, presents an appearance
at once interesting and attractive, es-
pecially to the ladies; but he is too
much absorbed by the work in which
he is engaged to be influenced by their
smiles and charms. He is native of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years, unmar-
ried; is both a farmer and teacher !;
is Superintendent of Schools Of Kitsap
county and withal is a self-made man.
JOHN M'REAvY
Is well-known in this and adjoining
counties and has an excellent reputa-
ton throughout the Territory, and, in
the Convention is representative
from Mason county, having been en-
gagad in active business there since
1868. He is above medium height,
stoutly built, but finely proportioned
and in the very prime of life. A
healthier, or more intelligent, cheerful
and straightforward man it would be
difficult to find. He ranks high in the
scale, not only physically, but mental
ly, morally and socially as we'll. He
was born in Maine, has served two
terms in the House OF representatives
and two terms in the Council of the
Territory and acquitted himself in a
manner to gain the approval of his
constituents and the public generally.
He has also been a member OF the
Board of Regents of the University
He possesses very attractive face,-in
fact the ladies say, the handsomest in
the Convention, and they ought to
know,-is aged 40, and was married
Christmas, 1875. He is worker in the
Committees but not frequent speak
er, in the Convention, although an
energetic and watchful member. BY
his side is seated
DIR. H. C. wILLISON,
From Port Townsend, who is the
largest member of the Convention in
proportion to height, weighing more
than 225 pounds. His complexion il
fair, he wears full beard, and has &
very finely shaped head, slightly bald
and we'll stored with knowledge o
medical science and general informa
ton. He came here in 1873, prior tt
which, he was on the Medical staff o
Public Charities and Corrections ii
the City of New York, and has beer
President of the Territorial Medica
Association, also Territorial Health OF
ficer and Physician at the insane
Asylum. He has large and lucrative
practive in his profession, and
in the Convention will look to al
matters appertaining to Medical and
Sanitary regulations as well as the in
terests of the people generally. AL
though not public speaker, yet he Ii
a good thinker and an accession to the
eminent body of which he is mem
Der. He is married, a native of Indi
ana and A years of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

AN article in the OLYMPIAN few
days ago, entitled "a Peculiar Race, "
seems to have stirred up the bile OF
Mr.. &C. E. Keith, Book Agent" who
in half-column in to-day's Partisan,
shows himself an adept in the use Of
invective. Although the article criti-
cised was not written by the editor Of
this paper, he acknowledges his respon-
sibility for its appearance, and after a
careful re-perusal of it, side by side
with Mr. Keith's structures, he fails to
see wherein the writer has erred very
much, either in rhetoric, orthography,
grammar, or indeed judgment, except
that the article is too general in its
application. If Mr.. Keith chooses to
wear a coat he declares to be a misft
it is his privilege to do, although the
taste displayed may not be in accord
with sound judgment; and if he finds
the language OF the slums more nearly
to accord with his outraged feelings
than of dignified protest, it doubtless
indicates the true nature of the
man. 1t is matter OF regret, how.
ever, that anybody who has felt him
self aggrieved by anything that has ap
peared in these columns not to have
had the manliness to ask an explana.
ton before he proceeded to pervert
and distort the language he attempts
to criticise, to make his points, and re
sorts in retaliation to the weapon the
polecat uses when closely pressed
Some attention is bestowed upon thi,
matter because we admit that the arti
Gle was too general in its application
and might unnecessarily wound the
sensibilities OF those who have no
been provided by nature with thu
means of defense possessed by MIR
Keith.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02

NEW 0HLEANS NATnOMAL WANK.
Sew Orleans, La
1EMeMn that the payment Of Prizes
-FOUR NATIONAL Banks of New Osleane.
an Institution, whcse chartered rights ase rec
0gnixed In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
were o. any mutations or anonymous Schemes,
part Or fraction Of Ticket lsoU2D nv U1 IN
any Drawing. Anything IN our nane oGered for
less fhan Dollar Is . sWlndle.
May IL. 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
From the daily of Saturday.

| WAcc IliploNluS elCI iSoiuShSSo'
A gas light is to be erected on tn
corner of Franklin and Sixth streets.
Dave Cook and his men are making
a deep cut across Fourth street to-day
Safe crackers and petty thieves seen
to have sought other fields of opera
ton.
Mr.. w. E. Grain, of Spokane Falls
wants to erect fountain in the pub
lie square.
1t is expected that the new banl
building will be ready for occupanc!
in December
The planking on Eastside bridge i
in shockingly dilapidated condition
and should receive immediate atten
ton.
A Teachers Institute has been il
session at the Chautauqua grounds thi
week, duly participated in by Olym
plans.
The late clam-bake is favorabl,
commented on by exchanges, and the.
all agree that Olympia is the place TO
such festivities.
Never in the history of Thurstol
county has the hay crop been secured
in a more perfect condition than durin.
the present season.
Immense forest fires are prevailing
west and south of the city, which ac
counts in part, for the presence o
dense smoke at NIGHT
Through the grace of our oviparou
bipeds, the egg pressure has been re
moved, and this article of food is nov
within the reach Of all.
Mr.. Turner A. Perkey and Mrs
Phoebe J. Harbin were married i'll thi
city, on Wednesday, the oath instant
Rev. w. B. Lee officiating.
Laborers are finishing up the worl
and burning the brush heaps that hav'
ldisfigured the Westside bluff ever sine
the large timber was removed.
During the present week, Jefferson
street has been extended to Seventh
street, and vehicles can now make tn
circuit OF that part of the city.
| Street Commissioner Messegee ha
divided his forces, and work is bein,
done in various portions of the city, a
the most imperative needs require.
Tax delinquents are looking for
ward to the 9TH OF August, with abou
as much trepidation as old Roman pol
iticians experienced on the ides o
April.
The Signal Service Office reports
minimum thermometer, 56 degrees
maximum thermometer, 50 degrees
weather, cloudless, no rain; baronn
eter rising to 30.16 inches,
Mrs. Jos. Rowe, of Eastside, fel
from the platform at the FEAR of he
dwelling, this morning, quite seriousl
injuring herself. She has been takel
to the hospital for treatment.
Complaint is made that unscupu
lous hunters are anticipating the sea
son when grouse and pheasants can b
taken according to law. Washington
game laws are merciful to the bird
and generous to the hunters and ever
violation of their provisions should b
punished to the fullest extent.
Instances are occurring almos
daily, illustrating the lack of wisdor
on the part of real estate owners. Pal
ties from abroad come here and offe
remunerative prices for city propert
but are met with high rates that di
courage them and the sale is lost nc
only to the owner but to the cit
itself.
The EvENiyG OLYMPIAN is not tn
;. only paper that enters a protes
against Captain Clanc " for detainin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
zzaza<zz1umza
ZII
~ <<e<f


We the undersigned Banks and Bankers ,o,l
pay du Prizes dratcn in the Louisiana State
ters.
II. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Iona Nat. Nh
PIEhRE LANAUX, Pres. State NATL RI
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Rat Bk
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union NATL Hank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-08-02
@nsiness Garas.
D. S. B. HENRY,
q. s, DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Rssidencss sixth Street, Swans Addi-
tion to Olympia. w. T.
OURVEYING of all kinds promptly at
- tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
Olympia, June 3, 1887. IT