davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

were not much frightened, and hence their pleasure was not much marred, as would have been the case at Galveston on the Gulf, or Long Branch on the Atlantic. Took sup per at the St. Simon's hotel OF the i beautiful beach, where the tides of the ocean ever keep up q ceaseless rain. After eating supper we re- turned to the city. Brunswick is a rising place, now containg about 1 10000 inhabitants, where few years since not half so many lived. Having splendid deep water harbcr to help it commercially and I fine winter climate which makes II a iig winter resort, its future seems bright.
 HoMEwARD BOUNp-NOTEs.
 Our lively band, (sorry we haven't space to name them aIl) decided to come home, instead of going on to | Cuba, as MT. Cleveland did and Thursday night charged and captured one of those new-fangled vestibule Pullman sleepers. On it we were pleased to meet our old-time friend, Dr. J. W. Griggs, of West Point, Ga, where we run newspaper for several years just before coming here. Friday we travelled, and Friday night we rode, and Saturday we travelled or snored, and arrived at home at G:20 Saturday evening, after nearly two weeks absence.
 We intended giving some notes and jokes on the boys and ladies too, but thls article is now too long and will have to forbear doing so. As long as we live, and we hope ill eter- nifty, too, we shall ever remember our trip to Bentonville, Eureka Springs, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta and Brunswick, and the many kind nesses rendered us. which break the monotony and weariness of life $ cares and troubles. Our sincere wish is that each and every one of the friends of the press may have q successful happy future here and per feet happiness and contentment in the life to come.
 In our travels we passed through parts of five other States besides Arkansas, to-wit; Missouri, Ten nessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, going over the following lines of railway: Iron Mountain, Frisco, Eureka Springs, Memphis X Charleston and East Tenn. Va, X Ga, the two latter under same man agement, and to these companies the editors are under many obligations for courtesies and kindnesses ex- tended. They are first-class rail roads, ably otlicered and managed. To Mr. B. W. Wren, Gen'l Pass. Agent of the F.. T., V. X Ga., and it's representative in this State, the clever Mir G. W. Jackson, the quill drivers owe special thanks for the excursion from Memphis to Bruns- wick, and to MT. II. C. Townsend, of the Iron Mountain, for special favors in Arkansas. May the shad- ows of these nice gentlemen never grow less. The travelling public will lose nothing by using the lines we rode over.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

The Centennial has come and gone, and the grandcst Republic of the ages is marching steadily on to the fulfllmcnt of its glorious destiny. With heroic purpose and quickened patriotism, let us all keep step to the inspiring music of our country $ march to greatness and rcnown.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Civil Service Reform received it's most conspicuoSp illustration during the administration of Grover Cleve- land, The old maxim that to the victors belong the spoils,' seems to be the dominating principle of the Harrison administration,
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

The Plumed Knight seems to have lost all of his prestige. and his proud banner is trailing in the dust of un- noticed obscurity. Well, the coun- try will survive the disgrace and downfall of the Grand Premier.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
CarOuSe Chat,
'NCGE Jog,

IIc0Tth good.
 Crops are looking we'll
 The son, of toil are stirring the soil Mr. ?. C. Upton made a quick trip on the government works.
 A good turnout at preaching oo the I-t Sabbath, as it was Bro. Lowicrmik's rcgu- lar appointment.
 Remember the free school meeting on the 3d saturday in May, at o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody should be interested. Mr, Brewers saw mill was burned down on May 2d. lt wa- valuable machinery, and heavy loss for Mr. Brewer and the neigh hgrhood around 1t, and left quite number oi families without homes or employment
 PLAIN TALK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Proceedings---Ex xcursion To Eure- ka Springs, Lookout Mt, At
 lanta and Brunswick, Ga.
Impressions and Description of
 the Trip.

We left off last week on the eve of adiourumCnt of the association at BentonyiIle, whose generous people SO hospitably entertained us. 1av- ing arrived home off the pleasure eX- cursions, we write more easily, though condensation is necessary as our space is somewhat limited.
 First we give such portions of the proceedings as may be of interest, and data for future reference. The exercises, as per program printed herein some time since. were quite entertaining as well as instructive. Essays on vital questions to editors and publishers, were read and dls- cussed, as also important matters, in impromptu speeches, brought up during the session. Some seventy or eighty editors were in attendance and fifteen or more new members added to the association. It Is strange that not half the editors or publishers in the state belong to it-- either for the want of interest, or the time and money it costs to attend upon it's meetings. As treasurer of the body for the past year, we know it's expenses are too heavy, and re- trenchment and reform is needed. Nearly all other professions are organized for mutual welfare and protection, and the editors should not fall behind the procession. But we digress Officers for ensuing year : President, j. k. Newman, of the Harrison Times First Nice-President, G. R. Williams, of the Ft. Smith Times: Second Vice President, George Thornburg, of the Walnut Ride Telephone; Third Nice-Presi- dent, B. F. lobe, of the Russellville Democrat; Corresponding Secretary J. k. lobe. of the Searcy Beacon ; Recording Secretary, E. W. Briggs, of the Judsonia Advance Treasurer D. A. Gates. of the Arkansas City Journal Orator, J. A. Miller, of the Ft. smith Journal; Poet, W. J. Blackburn, of the Little Rock Re publican. The following gentlemen were elected delegates to the Nation al Editorial Association that meets at Detroit, September next: State at large, Adam Clark-alternate, C.. k. Williams lst district, W. s. Bur nett - alternate, Ed. Landvoigt ; 2nd district, E. F. Jobe-alternate ]. W. Underhill; 3rd district, J. w.. Gardner-alterna J. J. Thomas son; 4th district, 0. C. LudwIg-al- tcrnate, T. C. Mays; 5th district, II. F. Reagan-alternate, A. w.. Hurley.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
FOR GENTLEMEN

The hest whole stock Brogau Shoe
 (white o,', Eottoms) only $l % good stout Pho" Shoe (solid leather
 bottoml only 100 An elegant Seamlcs> Buff Shoe, only 200 The celebrated w. L. Douglass s3 Shoes; full line.
 J. Hanscl Woods $50 Shoe, the best in the land at .hc price.
 Our entire line of lIand-made Shoes, for sixty dafs, at only S5.50; worth S7.5O
 The above prices means SPOT CASH not @0 days.
 Our stock of Misses and Childrcn's Shoes are beautiful bcl ond description and must be seen to be appreciated.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
RARGAINS!
Greatest Bargain Opportunity
 OF THE AGE.
Note Our Priccs.-Don't Forget Them!
 FOR LADIES'.

An elegant Glove Grain Button Shoe
 (,olid lcn'hnr) only Sl2 25 An elegant Kid Button Shoe (solid
 leathcr) only l25 An elegant Glove Grain Lace Shoe
 lchamoi- iincd) only 1 25 Don't pay Sl.75 and S2,0O for these samo good, when you can get them at our store for 7l.-j.
 We have adIrd to our line the best Lndies' a2.50 Shoc ever shown in Hope. Be sure and sce them
 Win sell for the next sixty days our entire line of 5 Ladies Shoes at S4 Try a pair.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Mrs, Kirkland leads the process sion in stylish millinery. Gall and see her, next door above the bank.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15
ExCrR>IoN TO EUREKA SPRINGS.

Aninvtation having been extended by the Frisco and Eureka Springs roads to the editors to visit Eureka Springs, and the same having been accepted, early Friday morning Ben ton vile was left behind and going via. Seligman, Mo-, we arrived there about 1 o'clock ?. m. This noted health resort is an odd and curiously built city, nearly all of it on the mountain side, so one can easily step out of a fourth story wlndow-in the rear without injury, on terra iirma. The streets, excava- ted. wind about the mountain like a huge serpent. It is a city of some 1 4,50O inhabitants, and does not ap- pear to be building up much. We never drank water that we liked bet ter-as clear as crystal and sparkling like diamonds. All enjoyed the half day spent here. Met our friends W. E. White, Sr., and DI. J. D. Jordan, formerly citizens of Prescott. The gang stopped at the Crescent hotcl--a very fine building, but poor fare. Gen. Powell Clayton of the noted reconstruction period, was present and met the quill drivers; and here, we regret to say it, some allowed HIM to treat them to some of the ardent-editors, too, who are continually denouncing "red liquor and hot politics" and should have set a better example. It is not be- cause Clayton is a Republican we speak thus, but for the principle of the thing bad company, getting on level with a saloon frequenter, pistol toter and fighter. Friday night and Saturday we spent enroute back to Little Rock, arriving there about 6 ?. m. Saturday.
 CHATT ANooGA AND LOOKOUT MT.
 Turning our backs upon Little Rock, the excursion party for Chat tanooga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta and Brunswick, reached Memphis early Sunday morning, where some spent the day. Our party numbered now about 34, number of them ladies. At l0:15 Monday we reached Chattanooga, and immedi- ately took the broad-guage railroad in order to take dinner on top of Lookout Mountain. The railroad. curves about the mountain a number of times, taking up fourteen miles to reach the summit, which is about one
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

Bats Tor Advertising:
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-15

My gals gone back on me. Uncle Jim says it ain't so
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

Wilson called for S. B. 1865, intro
duced by Dimick to amend the
charter of the city of Salem, read
first and second time by title only
and placed on final passage. Pass
ed.
Williamson called for S. B. SO, by
Moore to provide times and places
of holding Circuit Courts in second
Judicial District. Passed.
Weed called for S. b. So, relating
to Trespassing upon lands. Passed.
Com on enrolled bills reported H.
B. 10S, correctly enrolled.
Message from the Governor relating
to H. B. 81. 1t was returned with
out the Governors signature. His
reason for so doing was that 81, was
identically the same as II. B. L.,
which exempted 81, 100000 worth of
Portland water bonds from tax
alton.
Waldo called for II. b. "a, by
Belknap, to amend section 1854, re-
lating to the duties of the State
Board of Education. Lost.
Thompson called up S. B. 1885, to
amend Section 1909, of Hill's code
relating to terms Of school. Passed.
Strowbridge called for S. B. 1875,
by BARN to amend section 25O7, of
Hilrs Code relating to the paper
used for election tickets. Passed
Stafford called for S. B. 1T, by
Veatch to regulate the voluntary
sending of newspapers. Passed.
By unanimous consent Myers
introduced H. B. 239 to provide for
for convention to form new con-
stitution for the state. Read first
and second time by title only and
placed on calendar.
Short called for H. B. 76, by APP
person, to amend section 495 of Hills
code, relating to divorce. Lost.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Bull Run Bill is Once
More Vetoed.
THE GOVERNOR SUSTAINED.
Tho House Stands By The Veto By
One Vote.
ADJOURN FRIDAY NIGHT.
THE session will Close Friday Night
at Ten O'Clock.
THE GOVERNOR SUSTAINED.
ADJOURN FRIDAY NIGHT.
THE WATER BILL.

At 2:2O this afternoon the house
voted to pass the Bull Run water
hill over the governors veto. EX-
element was at the highest pitch,
and the friends of the measure were
sure of its passage. The vote was
80 for and Il against, thus the gov
ernor was again sustained in
his veto. One vote would have
changed the result. Hahn of Clat-
SUD cast the deciding vote, having
voted to not pass it over the veto.
Before he voted yes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
SENATE.
MONDAY P. NJ. SESSION.


The following bills were read a
third time:
BARN, bill providing for the sup
port Of married women; passed.
Fullerton, allowing county judges
to grant preliminary injunctions;
passed.
Steel, resolution fixing salaries of
senate officers; passed.
Fullerton, bill making writs con-
current with rights ofappeal; passed.
Bill, to establish agricultural So
cieties In Eastern Oregon; passed.
Eakin, bill relating to wharfen-
gers and warehousemen; passed.
Fullerton, bill authorizing county
courts to maintain county ferries;
passed. .t
BARN, bill relating to elections
and ballot paper; passed.
Chamberlin, bill for relief of
Fred Yenkee; passed.
Stanley, bill for relief of Jackson
county; posed.
Steel, bill fixing salaries ofcounty
treasures: Linn county, $1,000; Mar
ion, $500, with amendments; passed.
Bill, defining duties of recorders;
passed. - .s.
Chandler, to aid Malheur in con-
structing a bridge; passed.
Stanley, to aid Jackson county to
building a wagon road; passed.
Cauthorn, bill to allow bridge
across Willamette at Corvallis;
passed.
Veatch, bill regulating the volun-
'ary sending of newspapers; passed.
Mackay, bill allowing certain
companies to issue mortgages in
more than one county; passed.
Gray, bill providing that county
'ouIUs may build armOr1es in cities
u0OOO Inhabitants; passed.
Waite, bill prohibiting. throwing
VI earcasses into wells, springs and
'Ieams; passed. M lt
Hilton, to protect public high
Ways passed.
j TNHuHu
Messages from the House an
rOuneing the passage of several
mouse bills and also of . gN-A1
O. b. %. For the relief Of Union
'Ouhty. The sum reimbursed being
increased to $24OO from eleven hun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

S. B. 70, S. B. 2O7; S. B. 139 and
S. J. R.. 7. To amend Incorporation
of The Dalles referred to enrolled
bills.
The Senate amended H. G. r. 16
as to final adjournment and fixed
the date at Friday night at 10
o'clock.
S. B. 202 on report of committee,
respecting agricultural societies was
ordered for third reading tomorrow
The following bills were read a
third time and passed.
S. B. 141. Tolicense stations and
give liens. Yeas II, nays 8.
The committe to read, inspect
and correct journal, was appointed.
S. B. "a. Construction of bridges
in Coos county.
S. B. SO. Arbor day in public
schools.
S. B. 97 Construction Of Siuslaw
and Eastern railway.
S. B. 81 by Irvine. Considered
for third reading to-mor-
row. Giving liens to contractors on
railways.
s. B. 121. To establish a state
board of immigration and appropri-
ate $25OO per year for office, printing
etc. Lost, nays II.
The bill of the House on ASSESS
ment and taxation was made special
order for this afternoon at 2 p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

Armstrong, of Marion, introduced
H. j, r. IL this morning, directed
to the presldentof the United States,
asking him to be careful in his ap-
pointments, for federal position and
praying him to try and find men in
Oregon that will fill all government
positions, without going outside of
the state. The resolution was
tabled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

The whole afternoon and much
more will be occupied in reading
the assessment bill. Some discus
sion arose on the proposal, but as it
is the most important bill of the
session, as Senator Veatch sand, and
the people demand action on it, and
if not considered now it in all prob
ability cannot, it was agreed TO- go
into it. This bill requires closest in
spection. Parties largely interested
in evading taxes will always try to
get such bills made to suit them
selves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOHN KNIGHT THE BLACKSMITH
and wagon maker, has moved his shop to
No. 2l0 Liberty street, where he will be
ready for business after Monday, Jan. 2Sth.
l wish to state to my friends and patrons
that will be better prepared from now on
to execute all work in my line than any
time before. Thanking all for the liberal
support l have received at your hands, ]
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIGHT,
Liberty Street, Salem, Ogn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
BKACKSNLITHING and MATCHMAKING.

TOHN HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
.J Blacksmith, has removed his shop to
corner of Commercial and Chemekete Sts.,
where he Is ready to serve the public HaV-
ing associated with him Mr. II. Bannon, an
experienced wagon-maker recently from
Portland, he is now prepared better than
ever to do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black
horseshoeing business. He has ali kinds
of shoes, steel ,trotting, hand made, etc, and
fits them in scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction of wag-
ons and carriages. Remember the place,
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
HOUSE.
MONDAY P. NJ. SESSION.

MONDAY L. M. SESSION.
Condor, bill for a state board of
horticulture; passed.
BARN, to regulate the size ofballot
paper; first reading.
Haskell, bill for $4,000 for a road
from Huntington to Snake river;
passed.
Bill, to allow Astoria & South
Coast railroad to bridge Young's bay
and Skipanon creek; passed.
Bill, to protect contractors, sub
contractors and laborers on railroad
work, passed.
Stanley, for $4,000 for road from
Jacksonville to Medford; first read
ing.
Paulsen, bill for agricultural insti-
tutes; passed.
Pope, bill to regulate the practice
of medicine andsurgery; passed.
Powell, bill for a new road law,
creating the office of county road
supervisor; failed to pass.
Joint resolution by Armstrong to
adjourn sine die, II o'clock Saturday;
passed.
Price, bill for recorders in J Jackson,
Clatsop, Clackamas, Umatilla and
Union counties; passed.
Fullerton, to allow county courts
to maintain ferries when necessary;
passed.
S. J. r., to authorize Governor
Pennoyer to attend Washington
celebration at New York on April
3Oth; concurred.
Bean, requiring publication of
notice ofopening publicroads; passed.
Noryal, S. B. for the relief of I'm
ion county; passed.
Short, bill to make abusive lam
guage punishable the same as as
sault; failed to pass.
Sanford, billtoamend law relating
to publication Of financial condition
of counties; passed.
Northup, bill relating to disposi-
ton of property by will; passed.
Thompson, bill toprotect German
singing birds; passed.
Gilbert, bill to confer certain
honors upon benevolent and char
liable institutions; passed.
Armstrong, bill for relief of $1,000
of Mrs. N. ]. Mcpherson; passed.
Cook, bill for the propagation of
fish, taxing the canneries therefor;
passed.
Bill for $4,000 year for Eastern
Oregon agricultural societies, two
of them-S15OO for each district), for
annual fairs at The Dalles and
Baker City; passed.
Bill for $4,000 to purchase the half
block east of the capitol building;
passed.
Northup, bill regarding record
ing of town and cemetery lots;
passed.
Morelock, bill to amend the
school law; failed to pass.
TUESDAY A. M. SESSION.
Jennings introduced H. r. 80,
that committee of three be appoint
ed by the chair to approve the
journal of the House; adopted. ~
Chair appointed as such com.
Messrs jennings, Miller of Jackson
and Geer.
Moved and adopted that the roll
be called by beginning at the last OF
the list and allow each member to
call for his ''pet.' measure.
Apperson moved to suspend the
rules and consider HI. B. l26. Bill
was passed.
Speaker Smith selected s. B. 20,
to enable The Dalles City to sell
and dispose of certain lands. Pass
ed.
MultnomRh delegation reported
H. b. 199, back TO the house recon-
mending its passage accompanied
by a minority report amending the
bill. Majority report adopted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

Governor Pennoyer this morning
renewed his veto of the Bull Run
water bill and it's discussion began
in the House at 2 p. m. He stands
on the same ground upon which he
did at first and again the
did not pass over his veto. Its
discussion occupiee the House for
some time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
DIED.

NCINTYRE.--At Cooks hotel, Sa-
lem, Feb. II, 1889, of brain fever,
the infant son of G.. A. Mcintyre
aud wife.
The parents of the deceased have
but recently arrived in Salem, and
have the sympathy of many in their
affiiction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
BLACKSMITIIING and HORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER & POHLE

Have moved to AZ and 40 state street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured more room. l0l-tE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

VIZ P. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
w and Typewriter Copyist Will make
reports of trials, etc; copying on type
with Moores q Manning, 3l7 Commercial st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

Womans most faithful friend is Oregon
Kidney Tea. 1t is specially adapted to
complaints peculiar to delicate systems,
and works like magic without leaving any
unpleasant after effvcts. Oregon Kidney
Tea is a purely vegetable preparation add
is unequalled in Kidney and Urinary COM
plants,
Sold by D. w. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening a fully and perfectly equipped
business College IN Salem, IN due time.
The entire upper floor of the First National
Bank building is 10 be re-arranged for the
school, with Offices, bank, etc, for busines
practice. Instruction will be given,
DAY and EVE MING,
In Spelling, Grammar, Penmanship, Cor
respondence, Single and Double Entry
housekeeping, Banking, Office Prac-
tlce, Business Forms, Com
mercial Law,
Shorthand, TypsWriting,
And other branches essential 10 practical
education The school will be In charge OF
two experienced and competent teachers;
one for the business department, another
for the shorthand department.
THOROUGH WORK.
VIII be insisted on frOm the first, through
which the school expects 10 make repu-
tatiOn equal to that Of the best. DEsCKIP-
TIVE CIRCULARS will be ready for distri-
button at an early date. For further
particulars, address
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
BLACKSNITHING.
NOTICE.

.J.LARSEN, THE RELIABLE Wagon
maker, has moved to 10 state street, hav-
3l6 Commercial street, on account of the
erection of the new brick Mr.. Larsen
will be pleased to see his old customers ana
as many new ones as will share their pa-
All work guaranteed. Next to Scriber q
Pohle's shop. l-27-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened a studio at room 6, First
prepared to receive orders for portraits
and landscape work in oil and water
colors. Graded classes will also be formed
for the instruction in five branches.
Special attention given to designing and
engraving on wood. d-t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-19

OHIO is forcing her railways to
adopt two cent fare.