davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

Whose lives made unhappy and whosr very
existence is made miserable a result r. the ter
ribe foles and indiscretions of youth, sexual ex-
from reliable source, else their lives will be
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands of grateful letters testify to the great
worth of our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
ETC.
There is no remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do They
build you right up. They will make new man
of you. Night emissions are promptly cured and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place of
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
Nerve Pellets will cure anyone not beyond human
aid. No matter how weak down you may
be, they will cure YOU Try one package and you
will need further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages, $500; three packa-
ges, which will cure any ordinary case, S. 90.
Sent, with full particulars, to any address, OH re-
ceipt of price.
Book on Nervous Diseases, (36 pages,) sent
sealed. free. .--.
Address, - j..
0EARB0N MEDICAL CO.
CHICAGO, Ill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14
Induratod fibre ware.

The attention Of tho public is directed
to my now stock of Tubs, Buckets, Bn-
Gins, etc., manufactured from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressod out in one piece,
without seams or hoops It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind Of liquid
and bids fair to superceds tin and wood
en- wsro. CAll and examine is.
s.. II. CHASH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

Ladies', Nous and Children's Fall
and Winter HNts just received at Ros.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

Hot Lunch, glass Of beer or cigar for
20 cents at the Humboldt Brewery ea-
Don.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

Striped and Checkered Nainaooka,
ateens, Yosemite Cheviots aud Indigo
hirtinRs ut ]. Rosenstook's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14
BUSINESS LOCLS.

just received from the East q lsrEs
invoice Of Nous Clothing at
~. RE1NHARTs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

The finest stock Of Ladies' and Chill.
drsn's Hatn in town, also an endless
variety OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
shiok mast be sssp.to be apprscistsd,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-14

Just received at keinhnrt's, . hns ~.
sortment OF plain and fancy Dsdo
Shades in all coloIS; urniturc coys.in y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
Military Order,

HEADe'1s. 2ND REGT., INIT. o. n. G.
SALEM, OEECoN, Nay 2S, 1889, !
Special order No. Q.
|. Companies A, Band |, Second
Regiment Infantry Q. n. G., will
parade armed and equipped at Sa-
lem, Oregon, as escort to Sedgwick
Post No. 10, G. a, r., on Memorial
day, Goth inst.
II. Battalion Will be formed un-
der command of Major Samuel
l.. Lowell on Liberty street ill front
OF b. company'9 armory at 1880
p, IN.
III. The regimental staff will re-
port to Major Lowell mounted at b
company's arwory at 1925 ,. m.
The non-commjssioned staff will re-
port to the adjutant at the same
time and place.
". Major Lowell WHY report
with his command to ting colonel
commanding on COMMERCIAL street
at Marion square not latsr than one
O'Clock p. III.
BY order OF Col. T.C. SMITH,
Comdg. 2nd1nfty. o. n. G.
Official, GEO. ii. BURNETT,
lst Lieut.. and Adjutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
Chambers and elect,

The state veterinarian was in Sa-
lem yesterday, examining the dis
eased horses which county stock
inspector Herren had under quaran-
tine. He pronounced the disease
to be glanders and ordered the ami
mails killed. His orders will be en-
forced TOMORROW, yhless change
for the betterNisy apparent in their
condition. &Herren has dis
covered IA third case IN Salem.
The symptoms are, exhibited by
a horse in South Salem, not far from
the agricultural works. 1t will
probably be dispatched with the
Others tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
A Broken Limb,

J. G.. Evans, Jr., who resides with
his parents in East Salem, had the
misfortune to break his leg last even
ing. He vas drying the cows,
when his hHxse stumbled and fell,
throwing thsoy to the ground,
breaking bs right leg above the
knee. The fractufsd member was
set last night, and thebov is getting
along nicely to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
THE OREGON STATE GRANGE.
Proceedings Of the Second Day Oh 'he
sixteenth Annual Session.


The public reception yesterday
afternoon was largely attended oy
the public, and the exercises were OF
most interesting, Instructive ana
entertaining character.
The annual address of State Mas
ter II. T.. Hayes of Eugene was full
of sound argument. He said SIX
teen years had sped their course
since the Organization of the Grange
in this state, aud as they were called
together again nt this, their annual
session, they could glance over that
period of time and mark their adj
vance, step by step, with no incon-
siderable degree of interest and graft
fication.
The address of welcome by Gov
ernor Pennoyer was a happy effort,
as was also the response by Mrs. L
L. Hilleary.
In behalf of the Salem grange
Judge r. p. Boice, made an address
of welcome, which met with an elo-
quent response from w. "A. Sample
of Umatilla county.
The exercises were sintersperced
with delightful music furnished by
some of Salem's loyal gladies.
The session this morning opened
lin secret session with full attend
ance of members and visiting men,
bers. ~
The worthy chaplain, the assistant
steward and the lady assistant stew
ardess made valuable reports which
were ordered pfnted in the proceed
ings of the session.
The committee on woman's work
in the Grange made report on that
subject, showing that a great
amount Of work had Been per-
formed.
The committee on resolutions
brought in one upon the subject of
assessment and taxation which was
discussed and on motion made a
special order for Thursday afternoon.
A resolution recommending the in
crease of power to the railroad COM
mission so that exact justice could
be accorded both railroads and the
people was adopted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

The following articles of lncorpora-
tion Were to-day filed with the Sec
retary of State:
sam Yup company/of Portland.
Their business is to/tind employ
ment for the unemployed, to assist
the sick and to do ay y and all deeds,
aud acts N charity The source of
its revenue aud incy yme is by dues and
assessments Amobg its members,
The kootenary No. mining Go, of
Portland, Capi& stock is 5000
divided ntotweStyShares at s. each.
Cmwfordville bdge No. 95, |. O.
O. +, w, b. CLASS, f., n. McCaw,
Geo. rinley trustees; the object of
this corporation shall be 10 extend
the principle lof benevolence and
charity in the manner pracrised by
the |. q, q. +. St. Johns water
companyi capital stock 5000, each
share shall be 500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
A Probable Change.

The Cumberland Presbyterian con-
gregation have in contemplation the
removal of their church i'm this city
to II lot in Highland paR which has
been donated tAthem'by the Oregon
land company, hsSvided a church
is placed upon Xhe idea would
be to make h'ion CHURCH of it, as
the G. p. congregation IA not large
or strong enough to retain pastor
for themselves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

Yesterday afternoon dense
smoke was seen coming out Of IA barn
belonging to Charles Woodland III
East Salem. A bystander ran to
the barn, when two Small boys,
Dick Ely and a boy nsined Reubln,
ran out o( the door 1ie immediate
ly went inside and discoyered that
the young chaps Mad alighted some
paper and put straw on it, but the
flames were honquered before any
damage was jdone. If fire had
broken out there Il would have done
great damage, IA the buildings IN
this block are very close together.
The boys were old enough to know
better and deserve punishment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
ExAMINATIoN OF TEACHERS.
Many Want to Teach the Young Idea
How to shoot

Many Want to Teach the Young Idea
How to shoot.
The quarterly examination of ap-
plicants for county teachers certifi-
Gates was commenced to-day at noon
by Prof. Yoder in the circuit room.
The examination will close Satur-
day morning. There are thirty-fve
persons undergoing the examine
tions. OF these, twentv-one are
women and fourteen are men. OF
the entire number, ali have had ex-
perience in teaching except two.
The following will be found to be
e complete list of the participants,
together with their ages and post
Office addresses:
Anna Alderson, Salem, II.
Edith Alderspn, Salem, 20.
David Warner, Mills city, q.
Ida Esson, Geryais, 10.
Georgia Thorn Salem, 25.
Margaret J. Cosper. Salem, rs.
Florella Phillips, Salem, 2S.
Frank l.. Moorei Salem, %.
VIM. w. Henderson, Salem, 20.
Abbie L. Mills, Silverton, 1s.
+. n. Mills, Silvertpu, %.
Dean II. Meyers, Sakm, 10.
Fila l.. Welch, Saleni, 33.
Lizzie Kirby, Salem, 70.
J. J. Fitzgerald, Salem. '22.
j. X. Buff, Silverton, A.
Jessie Northup, Salem, 20.
Kate Dearborn, Salem, q.
Sallie NJ. Newton, Salem, 23.
NJ. f. Darcy, Salem, 30.
A. ID. Leach, Silverton, "A.
Chas. p. Strain, Salem, 20.
Geo. II. Bruce, Turner, q.
w. l.. Kellenberger, Aumsville, %.
Allie NJ. Millen, Salem, %.
Floda IL. Catterlil, Salem, 10.
Mrs. S. G.. Grubbe, Salem, 30.
Theo VanWagner, Salem, 26.
May Lilly, Salem, "a.
C. w. Barr, Aumsville, %.
Matte McNary, Salem, 28.
Kate l.. Haynes, Silverton, 10.
Bertha Cunningham, Salem, 2l.
Antonette Pillett, Monmouth, 2l.
Mary Tuck, Independence, "a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
Ihe GlniIIen IhIoI.

Thomas Hogan is the name of the
man who made away with Alex. Da'
Wis suit of clothes al Independence
yesterda y morniug. lie was given
an exan,ination yesterday afternoon
before Just,Se Butler and was bound
over to appeyrselore the grand jury
In the sum OF SSO0S>,In default of
bail he viii languish In Jail at Dal-
las until the circuit court convenes
next fall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
An Inclpient Blase.

As the Occldent left the Salem
wharf on her last Trip, those who
were standi1g opSthe bank OF the
river noticedS Games leaping high
nom the stsrn N the vessel, The
alarm wasralsed anna good slnan
Of water from the vessels hose put
out the flames.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

several, Boise's several and Queen
Anne, Capital Park, Mill, Waller
and other additions nota few. Yer
lily, Salem ~ making substantial
progress and is poapd to improve
greatly in the next few months and
wears. Come to Salem and live!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
lfIlror linillN GnI

Yesterday morning whileAhos.
Welch, II carpenter was at work ON
his. s.own house il/the northeastern
part OF thS City Schisel fell from the
SECOND story, yl.t grazing his head,
and struck Dfm ON thcisft hand, cut
ting his finger nearly of, The
wound was dressed aud is now im-
proving nicely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

From Assistant Adjutant General
Sherman OF the q. A, II, Tor Oregon
II Is learned thst steps are being
taken TO organ4se n post of that order
at Jeiierson,in this county, There
are many OF the old Veterans in that
vicinity who are anxious To be asso-
clated together In post,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
Lacking After Water.

The Fair Mount real estate COM
pany of Salem are canv wasting the
springs south of Salem In search for
II spring Of large enough capacity to
furnish water for their Fair Mount
addition. They 1--WE made survey
Of the Meredith yhd Murphy springs,
three and tw%miles south of Fair
Mount, Respectively, and it is proba-
able one oYthe other will be pur-
chased. W meahs of an engine,
together Min hydraulic ram, they
will be hble to give Fair Mount the
best water II will require several
miles of piping, but they will no
doubt lay il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

The asylum's nuwber OF patients
was raised with uae arrival Of last
evenings tnin ,hy five, Two We're
from ClackNVss county, They were
John White NOD James Mason.
Two wcre' frnm ~Portland, Paul
Norden and Julia Wilson. One, Wll
Howe. was from st, Helens.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

Thlssprlng With Your blood nan at lmpurl.
tics. Year Digestion imIair,d, yo,T appetite
pcor, Kidneys aud liver sorpld. aud whole
sysleia ilaoie Ia Ia pnoslFaied by diseass,-
but svt yourself into so0d condition, aud
rady nF the changing and warmer
~ealhp. hy laktng Hoods sar.alarlla. IA
stands unss aasd nor purifying ths blo..d.
siSins AN apf~ssiss, aud M a gcnen,l slrins
snedicins.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
DIR. IL. SMITH. DENTIST.

hss a new prlcess by which he can fit
one cAn eat with lheni well the nFst day
lhvN are insc.tec. rhoie wearing loose
rstcs, ieuling a.ocud In the mouth while
etins, - tne glv.,t elnoyence OF them
selves aAc oo.alssny, should cell ON d.. IL.
smith aald seI a set vita which they wall
enjoy conilNL Dc. saith once Is now
moved acr0-s the stleet oves l,earbogn's
hi,i ness stotV. All work warranted q
please. TEETH nlled az extrected without
pain; hememoer tho place. over Dear
e>sns harness shop Colnmerclsl street.
salem, ogosan. t-.af
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

-lta, coilee aud splee aud every
thing nloe yo0 viii fnd at the gro
eery sioe of Sluinc farnr 4 Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
BLACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

HOLM 4 GLOVER, THE OLD RELIABLE
.blacksmiths, have removed their shop TO
the corner of Commercial and Chemekete
sis;, where they are ready to serve the
ever to do all kinds OF wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black
smlthing and repairing, and a general
horseshoeing. business. They have all kinds
nts 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, 1889-05-29
wEDNEsDAY------------ MAY ~, 1889
TemporarY Teachers.

The teachers Of the East Salem
school are having examination this
week, and the following scholars
have taken their places IN teaching
while the examinattsn proceeds;
John A. Rvaps takeySfrs. Grubbe's
place, Mis- Van yagnet fakes her
sisters place, MsyMollle Creighton
takes Mis- Philips, Miss phole
takes MIy M/lon's, Miss Myrtle
Knight tako/ Mn MooreS Miss
Anna veatcE takes Miss VArcy's,
Miss Cora /Litchfield tdses Miss
Norlhup's, apd a. there is no
school this week inCprof. Randle's
or Mrs Rork's rooh the latter takes
Mr.. Meyers room.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29

Select chorus nom conservatory and uni.
Versity.
Assisted by Miss Halle Parrish, prima
dona soprano, Miss frankie Jones, solo
pianist, and engagement extraordinary OF
Master Alfrcd Holt OF Portland, Nirtuoso
Nolinist. Master Holt has gained won-
deri0l pronciency by persistent effort ON
ing the grvateSt artists ON that instrument.
plrvctor, n NJ. ParNtn; aocompanist, Miss
Admission 10 cents, gallery Is cents re-
served seats al latton's without extra
,harse. sale of seats will begin Wednes-
day, May 9th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
For Sewing His Ear On.

n civil suit, w. A. Cusick VS.. S.
G. Hardenbrook, is being heard this
afternoon before Justice Goodell.
The action\s yedit for $40 surgical
fee. HardSdxook is the young man
whose ef was gut nearly Off by a
belt at the saw NIL few days ago
aud the $40 bill is Ar sewing it on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-05-29
Tho Coming state mir.

The Oregon state Fair for 1850 will
be held at Sa'em during the week
beginning September 10th, Already
the prospects are that the coming
one will he the most successful fall
festival, harvest home, sand race
course in the <perlence az the asso-
citation, Within tew days work
will be commenc'N ON he sixty new
stalls to tie ocepplSN " the horses Of
the speed ring, TNe will be con-
structed near the rke\sck, the idea
being to keep thekliaeNn Nnt branches
of the speed dyartmelN as nearly
together as poSyflle. SecreAry Gregg
informs JcysNAL reporter that it
is the desire Sfthe dinectors to secure
as AN attraction for this fair Regular
daily balloon ascension, with para
chute jun. :, lie says indications
point To most suc,Nsshll aud inter.
csting fair this fall.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

Handsomer Trifes for Personal Adorn.
ment and Art Decoration.
A bunch of violets sprinkled with
diamond dew-drops makes a lace pin
that is very much worn and admired.
Two diamonds, one canary and the
other white, mounted on a tapering
shank ring. produce an artistic effect.
A simple and pretty lace pin is
daisy of enamel with small diamond
representing dew drop in the center.
A silver hand mirror has a Russian
Eastertide festival scene engraved on
the back with commendable distinct
ness.
A prayer book with silver covers, on
which are etched scenes of the Resur-
rection. is fine piece of workmanship.
An enameled white mouse with ruby
eyes, climbing up q gold scarf pin
after a pearl. is one Of the latest novel;
ties.
An Easter egg Of richly painted por-
celain. with satin finished silver
cover, is bonbonniere that is finding
much favor.
A ribbon of white satin. with beau
tiful silver crown attached, deserves
mention for its attractive simplicity as
a book mark.
An exquisite lace pin represents
spray of maiden-hair fern. The leaves
are of enamel and have a decidedly
natural appearance.
A miniature plaque, painted with the
portrait of Christ and surrounded by
fancy pearls, is a brooch that elicits
much commentator.
A representation in silver or crystal
of hen with brood of chickens,
resting on base of the same material.
is an elaborate but handsome paper
weight.-Jewelers Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
HIS WILD EXPLOIT.
A Yankee Tar Who Would Not Admit
Foreign Superiority.

A Yankee Tar who Would Not Admit
Foreign Superiority.
While the United States ship Nipsic
and several men, of-war of different ma
tions were anchored near each other
in the harbor of Montevideo last April
the crew of Dutch man-of-war which
was moored short distance from
Uncle Sans ship entered into liveliest
competitive drill and did their utmost
to beat the time made by the American
hoys in shining masts up and down
and crossing yards. After some very
determined racing. in which the Amer
leans had slightly laid over their per-
sistent competitors, one of the Dutch
men, who had succeeded in crossing
the mainroyal yard few seconds
astern of the time made by the Nipsic.
gave loud shout, which drew the at
tention of every ship in the harbor.
and shining up the pole to the truck.
which is circular piece of wood about
the size of dinner plate fixed at the
very top of the mast and used for the
purpose of hoisting the flags, he drew
himself up and stood on his head on
the truck, and twirled his legs around
as if to challenge and deride the
possibility of any seaman daring to
rival him in that line of business, and
after maintaining his position for al
most minute he repeated his yell of
defiance and slid down the royal back
stay to the deck, where he was received
by cheer that could be heard all over
the city of Montevideo. The rousing
cheer had an instantaneous effect upon
the temper of Jack Peterson, the curly
headed captain of the Nipsic's foretop,
who. after declaring that no square,
beaded Dutchman under the sun could
get ahead of him, rushed up to the
main truck, and in attempting to stand
on his head. which he had never before
attempted to do. he instantly overbal-
anced and fell distance of $50 feet
into the water, accidentally going in
feet first, after the manner of a most
expert diver. The sommersault and
fall were entirely accidental, but
looked from a distance like feat of
great skill. Jack was at once pulled
aboard the ship, and before he had
fully recovered his breath he jumped
on the rail, and shaking his clenched
fist in the direction of the Hollander,
he shouted at the top of his voice:
There, you Dutch pea-soup guzzling
son-of-a-sea-cook. let's see you beat
that. San Francisco Examiner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20
The Most Expensive Leather.

THE most costly leather in the
world, so far as l know" said a
dealer in fine skins and feathers, 'fs
known to the trade as piano leather.
American tanners years ago discov-
cred the secret of making Russian
leather, with its peculiarly pungent and
lasting odor; but the secret of tanning
piano leather is known only to family
of tanners in Thuringia, Germany.
This leather has but one uses the COW
ering of piano keys. A peculiar thing
about it is that the skins from which it
is tanned are procured almost entirely
in America. 1t is particular kind of
buckskin. The skin of the common
red or Virginia deer will not make the
leather, species of the animal known
as the gray deer, and found only in the
vicinity of the great Northern lakes,
alone furnishing the material. The
German tanners have an agency in De-
troit which collects the skins of this
deer from the Indian and half breed
hunters, who supply the market. The
hunters are paid an average price of
about 20 cents a pound for the green
skins. When the skins are returned
to this country as piano leather they
cost the piano manufacturer from SIS
to $18 pound. The worlds supply
of this invaluable and necessary ma
terial is supplied by the Kretzchmar
family of tanners, who have six estab-
lishments in Germany, the largest and
best at Gera in Thuriugia- IN. Y.
Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-07-20

She went, and, leaning over, kissed her
niece's forehead.
"What are you thinking about, little onelr
A rush of tears burst from the girls eyes,
as she exclaimed:
"Aunty! Auntyl Why did get betteri
What use is there of my living, when L
wretched I-sent him / loved TO his deaths
o, Auntyl 1t is more than can bearsn
The tears forced themselves through the
thin fingers as she covered her face with her
hands. Aunt Jane did not speak There
was slight movement in the room and
Clare raised her head. Then a piercing cry
of unutterable gladness rang out:
"Frankr'
A manly figure knelt by her side; his arms
were around her; and Frank (for it was he)
spoke:
Darling, / have heard it from your own
lips. You do love mel''
But Clare had tainted; the Joy was too
much for her feeble frame When she came
back to consciousness, and saw Frank bend
ing over her, regardless of Aunt ane-who
indeed, was too much overcome to notice
she wound her soft arms round his neck
and as he felt the tremulous kiss upon his
lips he knew that at last the love he had
coveted so long was his.
ltdid not take long to tell of his capture by
the savage foe and of his escape; and joy
full greeting from his comrades, who had
mourned him as dead.
To say that Aunt Jane was pleased, would
not be enough; and when her lawyer drew
up her will, l do not think that that charity
asylum got all of her fortune, although, of
course, no one knows yet, for she is still
alive, and watches with happy eyes the
welded love of her niece Clare, and the hus-
band she chose for her-N Y Ledger.