davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21
Just Received

AT Charles Calvert's Millinery Bazaar one
OF the finest lines OF Millinery Goods ever
brought 10 Salem. All goods are OF the
latest design and have been brought direct
nom the Millinery Emporiums of san
Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21

Read Holveron's lad" on first
page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21
Make No Mistake.

Painless dental operations at DR.
II. &. Smiths, 80 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21

The ladies Of Salem and surrounding
country are invited 10 call and inspect this
one OF goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS

Any of the following IL Mos full cloth gilt sides and back
delivered mailed any address for per
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-21

BY vote Of the school it was ar
gued to donate the balance on hand
$3.50 to the purchase of kind
ergarten materials for the use of the
little schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
PERSONAL.

The Hon. John d. Park IS seventy years old to-
day. Consequently his term as Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of Connecticut expires by age
limitation, after sixteen years service lie has been
Judge for thirty-five years
Mr. William L. bright is thinking Of retiring from
Parliament, to devote himself to business, In when
he is enormously successful lie Is the only one OK
John Br1ghts sons who lnhcrltS bis fathers rare
sense Of humor
Joseph Leonard Jernegan, whose death has been
announced at Naples, will be widely remembered
here. He was an alumnus Of Brown University,
and practised law with distinction In Indiana ana
in this city. He was fine linguist and accomplished
scholar. For the last twenty years no mad made DIS
home at Florence italy.
Miss Ellen Terry takes lively interest in amateur
thcatricals. She is president OF the MummerS, an
amateur dramatic club Of London, and promises to
play with them at their charitable performance
Mr.. Douglas sladen will spend the summer in
Nova Scotia, and in September VIII go to old Scot
land TO deliver the opening address at the meeting
Of tho Royal Scottish Society OF Literature ana
Mr.. +. p yinton will sail for Europe in June.
On Monday last Mr.. John p Cullen, Of Rondout'
y. y received from the Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew,
a letter, saying: Your letter addressed to me as
a citizen of the whole world has just reached me
by way OF Melbourne Australia" According to
"Thc Kingston Fireman. on January 20 Mr. Cullen
addressed a letter TO Chauncey W. DepcW citizen
Of tho Whole World This letter be PLACED IN aho',er
envelope. on which he writr the address OF the
Postmaster at Auckland, Australia, with request
that the Postmaster forward 1t from that place 10
Mr. Depew
The Copcnbagen whaler Icebcar has just started
for Greenland fin order to bring back Dr. /. Nansen.
Of the Museum at Bergen who has for the first time
succeeded In crossing Greenland In the direction
from tho east to the west coast The lceoear IS
expected back at the beginning OF June, "I WIFI d
three days' festival in the explorers honor Will be
held at Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

secure part of the States to States" trafnc'
In very courteous language Mr. Nimmo makes
it clear that the persistent hostility OF the
Canadian lines justifes steps by the United
States Government to shut it out entirely from
this traffic and from the shipment of goods
across this country by rail.
The feature which will attract most public
attention in this discussion is the disclosure
that the provisions of the United States Inter
state law are rendered fatal to railroads Of this
country by competition which is kept up by
the Canadian line, and that this Canadian line
has already received in bountes and subsidies
from the Canadian Government more by Si4,-
600, 600 than its entire stock, bonded debt
and current liabilities. Necessarily competi-
ton with company so supported must be at
a considerable disadvantage. Nor is it out of
place to notice that the Pacific railroads Of this
country have received in all from the United
States S64 go 3,5l2 in loans and 12,700,000
acres of land actually patented. The Union
Pacific alone is compelled to repay yearly to
the United States on its loan something over
81, 00O,OOO as its report just issued shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
A COMTCAL KICK.

Manifold are the Centennial kicks There
kicks from within the committees, kicks from
without the committees; kicks by the committees
at outsiders kicks by outsiders at the committees;
pro-McAllister kicks, anti-McAllister kicks kicks
at the stands because there are so many OF them,
kicks at the stands because there are not more
of them: kicks at the route of the parade kicks
at the makeup OF the first quadrille reasonable
kicks, unreasonable kicks, composite kicks But
of all the kicks which have thus far been kicked
there is no kick that is as droll as the KICK
kicked by :" The Philadelphia Inquirer 1t IS
a purely original kick, sui-genens KICK; there
is nothing in the large and varied assortment OF
kicks which have preceded it upon which 1t Is
modelled.
The Inquirer kicks at the Centennial cigars
This is the way it kicks it's kick:
Two thousand cigars were specially made In Havana
for the Centennial banquet at a cost OF SoOO Ihls
looks as If the committee trying to handicap me
Columbus w @hT never smoked
a Havana cigar in his life. and this was announcer
as a strictly American banquet
We believe all unprciudiced smokers will agree
with us in holding that none but itself can be
the parallel of this cigar Kick George Washing
ton never smoked a Havana therefore it is the
most alttudinous sort of high treason Tor his
countrymen TO light Havana at the Centennial
DanpuPt. Al Il surety fNH'ii"' '"iAt'N
cigar which is not native and to the manner
made is a brazcn intruder-the right cigar IN
the wrong place When the Philadelphia Kicker
was kicking this kick he doubtless had IN nina
the scathing rrbuke which Washington in his
farewell address administered to the Havana
cipor AGAINST, the insidious wifs OF foreign
influence he remarked in that impressive vale
dctory Il conjure you to believe me, fellow
citizens. the jealousy OF free people ought 10
be constantly awake, since history and experience
prove that foreign influence is one of the most
bancful foes of Republican Government There
can be no mistake about the meaning Of this
language. If foreign influence does not mean
the Havana cigar, what does it meanP
This Kick leaves the Entertainment Committee
in an embarrassing position. " The Inquirer
evidently is crystallzing the public sentiment Of
PHILADELPHIA in opposition to the smoking Of
an alien weed at the tremendous celebration.
Ir the circumstances the committee would perhaps
do yell-what else can it ?-to 10y in supply
Of cigars warranted domestic for the consumption
Of gentlemen attending the banquet who feel that
they are in patriotism bound to touch not, taste
not handle not a fragrant imported foreign IN
0ucncp. They sell a homemade cigar in the
Connecticut Valley known rs The Ne-Plus- IRA
Storcv." three for n quarter-but then the com
mittcc probably knows its own business best
BRING on your next Kick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
YESTERDATS MUSIC.

The last Of Dr. Won Buelow's pianoforts rocitale
at tho broadway Thestrs yesterday afternoon W.
heard by an audience that nvailed In numbers and
series Of concerts 1t wonderful demonstration
cited here for listen TO music in close theatre
a day liko yesterday was not all pleasure by any
means. II could forget the discomfort suffered
by ones SELF IL not easy to avoid feeling somes
what painful sympathy for tho player, whose suffer-
ings must have been creator. The MUSIC played
consisted Of Becthovens last three sonatas and eight
pieces by Chopin. In tho latter part Of the pro-
gramme considering that DR.. Buelow had already
devoted five rectas to Beethoven lay the chief vaaus
OF the recital and the lesson taught by Il was, In
brief that Chopin Is not Of necessity writer for
gddy schoolgirls or sentimental consumptveg
The atmosphere at Chickering Hall last night when
was no moro conducive to musical enjoyment. but
nevertheless the room crowded, and every thing
passed of meTfly as 4 the winter season was At
its height The principal work OF the evening was
Henry Smart's sweetly and innocuously mnefI
tafa for women's voices entitled g. The Fisher Maid
cnsn in which the SOLO parts were sung by Miss
EIssell. Miss GrovestecD, Mrs Raymond Mrs Smith,
Miss O'Connell. Miss Hibbard and Miss Lavler. An
Old German shepherds song by kienzl with 10.
frain like TyrOlean jodei,' gave great pleasure.
and had 10 be repeated. The other vocal numbers
were Hamenk's "May Dance Reinechs From
Venices DendcI,s (artangedJ "Ah, How Oft My Soul
Is Moved Henry Holden IIusss The Fountain IA
com position by one OF the most earnest ana lnde-
fstigabc of our local cOmposcrs), u ~ Andersons
wind Of Evening" HANDLES admirable "L%go'
arranged for voices by VOgncb. and The smiling
DAWN by Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

at the CENTENNIAL.
One of the most pleasing incidents Of the
coming celebration promises to be the presence
of large body of troops from our neighbor
State of PENNSYLVANIA. There is every reason
why there should be at all times the most cor
dial good feeling and cooperation between
these two great States. They lie side by side,
are almost equal in extent and population, and
their respective histories are closely inter
twined. It is peculiarly fitting that each should
manifest the fncndlieSt interest in these COM
memorations Of great historical events that
have taken place upon the soil of either. 1t
was in Pennsylvania that the Declaration was
adopted, and the word spoken that made lis
free. Ii was on Pennsylvania soil that the Con-
stitution was adopted. 1t was here in New
York that that immortal instrument was put
into effect, and the new Government was first
erected under its provisions.
This is the last Of the great Revolutionary
centennials which began with the Exposition
at Philadelphia, thirteen years ago. No cele-
bration, however brilliant or imposing, could
have been complete without the hearty CO.
operation of the people of the Keystone State.
That so large body of troops as that which
is promised U.S., O00-shOuld be willing to
come here to contribute to the success Of this
browning demonstration is a gratifying proof
of the good feeling and high patriotic interest
of the people of that State. Welcome to the
soldier boys OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
CENTENNIAL HINTS.

Commendable courage and common sense
have been shown in cutting down the indus
trial parade Of next Wednesday to manageable
proportions. Undoubtedly some diSappOint-
ment has been caused, but the exigency has
been met in the right way. 1t may not be
necessary to take heroic measures in respect
to other features of the celebration, but the
same spirit ought to control all of them. The
jubilee ought not to be remembered solely or
chiefly for its magnitude and duration If
tens of thousands Of spectators are more i'm
pressed in retrospect with the WEAKNESS and
discomfort which they experienced during the
three days of the celebration than with it's
splendor and appropriateness the best sort Of
success will have been missed. And there is
not little danger that such will be the case.
Unusual mental strain and bodily exertiOn
are exhilarating up to a certain point but be-
yOnd it they are exactly the reverse
The two essential elements in the successful
management Of long and complex ceremoniaIs
are calculation and punctuaity. From first
to last the movement should be brisk. In such
affairs delays are not particularly dangerous,
but they arc excessively irritating and weari-
some. Everybody who has a place, however
subordinate, upon the programme, ought to be
impressed with sense Of personal response
tility. Mr.. Depew has announced his purpose
to make his Grafton brief. We hope he will not
be tempted by his theme which is magnificent,
or by the enthusiasm Of his audience, which is
sure to be inspiring. to transgress the limit
which he has set in advance. The soldiers and
the civilian paraders ought to make it a point
of honor to be prompt to the minute The ser
vice at ST. Paurs Chapel will tend to exceed
its allotted time, and certainly will exceed it
unless rigid adherence to the programme is
insisted on. delay of even few minutes at
one point may throw the whole machinery out
of gear, and there is danger of delays at a score
Of points. Both parades will inevitably tax
the strength of those who march and of those
who look on, but there will be neither reason
nor disposition TO complain if they begin CON
tipue and end in exact conformity with the de-
sign. The naval display is perhaps still harder
to arrange and carry out according TO precise
schedule, but it offers no insuperabIe obstacle
to punctuality.
The committee have undertaken to entertain
million Of people for three days. They realized
long ago that they had made themselves re-
sponsble for the success of gigantic enter
Prise. Now, in the last hours of preparat ton,
they will be wise if they devote special pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
A HOSTILE RAILROAD.

It does not often happen that railroad man.
ager of distinction both earns and gets so effect
i've q rebuke as is administered to Mr.. Van
Horne. Of The Canadian Pacific, in pamphlet
lust published by Mr.. Nimmo, formerly chief of
the Bureau of Statistics. Mr.. Van Horne had
addressed a letter to Mr. Nimmo, taking him
to task for certain comments on the course OF
the Canadian Pacific, and therein had asserted
that his road had borrowed money once or
twice from the Dominion Government to enable
il to complete it's works, but the money was
paid back with interest" that it is " in receipt
of no subsidy or assistance from the Dominion
Government beyond the usual compensation Tor
carrying the mails" and that '-the frequently
published statement that il attacked the other
Pacific lines is absolutely untrue"
In reply Mr. Nimmo cites official papers,
showing that the Dominion Government grant
ed to the Canadian Pacific a subsidy Of
81 3, 100, 600 as loan, and gave it % 900, 600
acres Of land, and also constructed and trans
ferred to the company free of cost IA miles of
railroad, the building Of which cost S35, 0OO-
600, while the land subsidy amounted in value
to S37 5000 and the Government paid in
cash 81 0189,531 for only about a quarter Of
the land which it took back in 1886; that,t
also loaned $32, 100000 in 1884, and gave
a subsidy of $4,000 yearly on part Of tho
line for the express purpose Of preserving the
carrying trade TO Canada. The official papers
appear to prove that June 30, 1887, the
expenditure in cash of the Dominion Govern
ment for this railroad had been SOL ,760,-
78543, and Mr.. Nimmo calculates that it's en-.
tire bounty according to the published balance
sheet for December 81, 1887, had then been
Sl65, 548,8IO70, being about forty-four and a
half millions more than the entire stock. bonded
debt and current liabilities Of tho railroad.
Mr.. Nimmo moreover, shows that the avowed
object, as stated in Canadian official papers,
was TO preserve to Canada and it's scaboard the
carrying trade, and that as soon as the road
was completed the company began by cutting
the transc continental rate on sugar, and is now
working Oh differental rates" in order TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

General Boulanger excites only mild curiosity
in London, and is warned by one or two Jour-
mails against entering into political lnrig"es
by which the friendly relations OF France anu
England may be imperiled. He has 1ounu
an asylam where he will be at liberty oo'h "
live in retirement if he desires to avoid pup
licity, and also to direct the Boulangist move
ment. The warnings of the press DO not mean
ANYTHING. Louis Napoleon intrigued IN Lon
don before and after he occupied the frenon
throne: and the Orleans princes have oeen
equally active during their periods OF exile IN
England General Boulangers house VIII be
the HEADQUARTERS of the French party which Is
making arrangements for contestlng three,
fourths of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the general
elections to be held in the autumn; and Eng
Ish law and presidents will prevent Govern
ment prohibition of his political activity. Eng
land guards jealousy the right OF asylum which
exiled foreigners enjoy on its soil. 1t is only
when Irish Americans engage actively in the
work of sustaining the Home-Rule cause that
the expediency Of allowing refugees unrestnct-
ed privileges of conducting political agitation
on foreign soil is questioned there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
o following Is now the score:
SMALL PRICES FOR PRINTS AT AUCTION.

SMALL PRICES FUR FRININ At AUOI1V-''
The prints at the Robert Lenox Kennedy sale winch
were disposed OF yesterday went even more eheapy IMAM
the had gone tho previous days Ahohs inc
best prices $40 paid for remark PROOF OF buho'
Westminster Abbey" 81 so for Seymour Hadsns EA'
ham Rock in It's first state 81 for Cauie L"'''ne
Rape Of Europa" in It's first state and 81 10 fo' pt
impression OF Corots Souvenir of Italy" MOTE moAe,
wa, paid for few framed pieces. notably $50 Tor ie
nroot hore letters OF Caamatts engraving Of the Ma
donna della Scclla" $40 for Ritchie'S engraving VI D
.y's "washnuton's Entry into New-York' ana gro ~.
The First Blow Liberty" by the same painter anu
engraycr. ,.,.
81. Chorls,ersn sold FOR $40, Sir Peter Leys NJ"
Gwynne" engraved by Walk. for s27. and COPY oy f
meng Of Rembrandrs Christ Healing the sieK ior 81
The miniatures and porceains Will be SOLD TINS A's"'A
and the paintings tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
amusenenis.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Day and Evening Art ExhipiuoA'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-Thc Old Homestead
AHBERGy TdEATRE- S-Leonoren.
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Little Lsrd BsantleroS'
pIJoU THRATRE- s-A Midnight Beh
CASINO Shady.
DALY's THEArRE-s:l5-samsona and Dalilah
poCKsTApERs- Day and Evening-Centennil E1hioiuo''
KDEN MUSRE-Wax Tabeaux.
csAHp OPERA HoUsE- s-rha,chcr Primrose West
LYCEUM THEATRE s:l5-The Marquise
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s3o-Capa SWIM"
NrBIO's- s-Said Pasha
oAKI.A I'd PARK N. J.-345-Basepai.
~A,MERs THEATRE- S-May Queen.
pg,rroRs 2sD.sT THEATRE-s-The County Fah
ETAgAARD THEATRE IS -Dovetta
sTLR THEATRE s-The Henrietta
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-A Wcmans suatagem
,.Jx AVENUE THEATRE s-A Gold Nine
JsxH STREET THEATRE s-Unce Joe or Fritz In Mad
UousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Our early suggestion that the reports OF the
number of persons about entering Oklahoma had
been grossly exaggerated seems to be sustained
by the official reports Many of the boomers
and some of the more enthusiastic correspondents
will have it that there are at least $4,000 people
in the Territory, but General Merritt estimates
only from 10000 to $4,000. Guthrie we were
assured had not less than $4,000 inhabitants, ana
10000 votes were cast at the election. But
Captain Macarthur, who is stationed there, reports
only about 5000, and the estimates of some OF
the correspondents have dropped suddenly to
5000. The figures of The Tribune correspondent
in Oklahoma have at all times been much below
these in general circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A company with capital Of 100000 has been or
ganzed for the publication of hghclaSs journal ior
young IeOple, to be called santa Llaus' II VIII pc
publ, he'd simultaneously I'm New-Yorh, Phlladephia
and Boston. we'll I'm Toronto Canada and LONDON
England. 1t Will pay especial attention to manual
and industrial training and will also contain pIeh'S
Of stories and fun. The editor will be Eugene NJ
Camp. and some Of the best known writer's In the
country will contribute articles 10 IT, The projectors
believe that thcro IS field open to them outside OF
that occupied by the excellent young peoples maya
zines already In existence. Tho first number Will be
issued in September
1t will take three weeks to count the 5000 900
In the Sub Treasury at New-York CITY. This Is one
Of the disadvantages of having lots OF money. We
couldn't afford to devote three weeks TO counting our
wealth. -(Norristown Herald
Among the fok.songs of oklahoma arc said to be
the following: "Derned be the Man Who Jumps my
Claim. Here's to my Trusy Rifle Drive The Stake
in Firm ard Truc' Back TO the States YEARLY
Tramp and
"Tendcrfoot. tenderfoot, hear me sue.
Gimme your wad, or the day you'll rue
"spcakln' Of twins said the old man Chumpkns.
Their, was two boys raised I'm neiGhborhoOd that
looked Just alike till their dyin' day. Lem didn't
have any teeth and his brother Dave did bnt they
looked precisely alike all the same The only way
you could tell 'em apart was TO put your finger IN
LENS mouth. ard If he bit yer twas Dave.'-(Lew-
istOn (McD Journal.
The Rev Dr. T. P. Stevenson of Philadelphia,
of ST. Louis Chicago Cincinnati and San Francisco are
almost entirely under sectaran athcistic sway 1t
Is in order for Dr. stevenson to give facts in support
Of his statement
A Candid Explanation. -Bobson ito attendant at
Turkish bath establishmenu-IIOw much do these bahS
reduce a mans weight 49,, ,-.t.. a
Atrndamt-That depends hon the bathn' 'abitS OF
the person, sir Some men lose nothing offers, hi'e
yourself sir be quite hapt to lose art dozen pounds
Huntington Free Press
For many years a DIG swamp near Canastota. " Y,
very seriously retarded the growth of the town. in-
Gently it drained and one discovered mar IL
was admirably adapted for the raising Of onions ana
celery The result IS that Canasota IS now one or
the greatest onion towns Of the country Not so much
has vet been done with celery. but that which has oeen
grown is much finer than the celebrated Kalamazoo
celery Consequently the CanaStotans expect soon 10
distance their Western rival in this Industry
Now the trees arc being covered with their leaves OF
Soon the roses and the fucsas in the garden will be
seen, $500, - l.. L.
And Dame Nature will be leaving joy and glory In her
track
Spreading light and sunshine DER US
I'll
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
FOR SHANE, GENTLEMEN I
lincoln (Neb.) Journal.

From Tho Lincoln (Neb) Journal ..
Thu picayunish spirit OF the Democratic press sor.
Illustrated 6y the very small and dirty ninss s So
s'an,iv made AZ Russell Harrison, whose worst r'Is
~ ,hat he conducts two very credit table papers ~
neither funny sarcastic to refer to him outing
'nl,4c,I recognition because of that fact He is ~
lending strictly his business like an American CIV"
yen and deserves admiration for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
3nner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nctlres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsC1

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year 6 mos. mos. mo;
y,.ox c aavs a week = sl0 90 as 90 90 so 81 0O
Rsliy: - 4,ISass Sunday. sSSSo 4SSSS SO
weekly Tribune w
Postage prepaid BY TrbSne except On York pe CITY and
foreign Countries in which cases extra postage VIII "
eS, BY Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Rsgiseored Letter. .,s.o,oa ,ctter
will be ct owners RISK. ,-or york
once Of The Tribune. 81 N9ssaustI, nv NV
Address all correspondence simply The Irouhe' 1"
BRANCH oTFICEs OF THE TRIBTrH r;tsro and
Advertisements for publication 10 Inc Ir,ou nj, 80
o,6ers foT regular delivery OF daily paper VIII DO
received al the following branch Offices In New horh'
Rrsnch ofsee, 2Ss Broadway o a; M 70 y D. ~ ~
No $50 RIoadysy between 22d and ISo sN' 0i' D. HI
No SSS shave near 3ttb-sf, 10 Il. m to p m
Ne OS6 61stst.. 10 a. m 10 p ~. on
No 1SO East 1ooth-st. near Sd-ave, 10 a III 10 ''o
- Union sousre No. 153 4th ave-, corner l4th-st
iOs wesS 4od-st., 6thave
Nc lao Ias. 1oJthst-, open until oV T. III
NV IN OTHER CITIES. c.s
washington-ISo2 Est London-20 beoIora .. SI@n-.