davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable.
aud often leads Ia seifdestructin. We
know al no remedy lor dyspepsia
than Hoods sarsapariila. II acts gently.
yet surely and cfSiclentiy, tones the siom-
ach aud other organs. remove the nint
feelins. srcstesa good appetite. eares head
ache. and rcfscshes the eardened mind.
Give Hoods ssrsapar,ila lsir trial. !
will q yca rscd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
Not So Had Amer All.

Tom Holman who was thought to
be dangerously injured by the acci-
dent he met with last evening Is
much better to-day aud beyond
badly burned hands Il all right His
escape was truly marvellous and his
friends will be glad TO learn that he
will be around all right soon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
The Coming Attraction.

Remember you will have an OPP
portunity to attend first-class
show every evening next week.
This show is far above the average
and will enjoy crowded houses each
evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14

III. G. Hunter who caused such a
commotion at the penitentiary
Thursday night was released from
the county Jail yesterday, as ii was
plainly seen he was simply a victim
Of LIQUOR, which had caused him to
act 80 foolishly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
isig -Four.

The Big Four troupe will arrive in
the city tomorrow and prepare for
their weeks engagement here.
There will be more fun at the opera
house next week than ever before.
Don't fail TO secure reserved seats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14

A little child Of VIM. Hughes Is
quite sick at its home ON Howell
prairie. DIR. Jessup was sent for
this afternoon TO see what relief
could be done for the little sufferer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
Appolnted Agents.

Manning aud Diven have been
appointed agents fsr the Scottish
Union aud the National Insurance
company, which Is AT present doing
a large business in this State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
MARRIEn

= In Salem
at the residence of MIR. :. w. Nor
gan. 2is Trade street, ON Friday,
September 10, lsSs, Mr.. Wm. :.
Osborne and Miss Mary &. Brown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14

A pool stand b being placed In the
Chemekete hotel to-day for .he fair
races. II will be run In proper or
DIR and by an espsriened hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14

AllSubscribers TO THE HECAPITALJoURNAt
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended TO at once.
Oficc. corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
PIANOS FOR RENT.

Two good upright pianos for rent, also
nrst class organ for sale cheap for cash or
inquire of Professor Parvin at the Consef-
vatory OF music or at his residence. sioim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
RESIDENT LOTS IN
mob HILL.

The whole plat cultivation, seeded with
No gu gravel soil good elevated
and level of the surrounding mountain
and peaks Pure cold well water twelve blocks
south the Chemekete hotel blocks Commercial
Liberty These lots offered by H. monthly
quarterly nstalen without interest until paid They
actually worth than the for them
without interest lots him
2O6 Commercial street, Salem. GEO. H. JONES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14

IL has been proven that wrighrs nee
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and inns
troubles oil long standing, when all otno
remedies fall sold by all druggists
Disturbances of the peaceful summer
such a. piarrhoea, dysentery and ehfssss
infantum, promptly evicted by wrishs
blackberry cordial. Sold by all drusyir's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
Music! MusicI

The best pianos In the market for sale
cheap for cash or ON the instAll0snt Plan
Also good piano TO rent Call upon
WM. ARNOLD,
3H Winter D.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
DIRT CHEAP.

Any person wishing good black dirt for
nlliag, or to be used on lawns or In max
ing flower beds, should leave orders al the
JOURNAL Office for George d. Zinn- Terms
by load or contract. S1+lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For advertising:ratesIapply at this office
The advocate., 1889-08-31
DIRECTORY
Church.

Church.
PRESBYTERIAN Meetings every alternate
,cnduy NJ II O'clock o, nv
REy, BNitS, Pastor
METHODIST sunday School every sunday
corning NJ 10, Preaching every allrrmlV olll'
iayat II q. H. and at 7&Dpm Pfayef w'e''
alq every Thursday night
REV, 0TTo, Pastor
UNITED plSGTHEEN-Fm -Fmndoy school every
,lnday murnnS " 10 o'clock. Prewlhi every
.iternnte sunday ut ia. IN. Nnd 1850 p H. Pray'
~ meeting ever, "Wednesday night
REV. CLEAyER Pastor
CATHOLIC Services every lMFd sunday IL
We month.
BAPTIST Preaching every FIRST aud lbIld
updny In each month ut II o'clock A. Mr ana
.gOp. NJ. sablath School NJ 10 every S'll'lHlIl
aycrmcctmg every Wednesday night,
--- ..----- Pastor
The advocate., 1889-08-31
tlcoaet ,soclNtlc,-.

AO.U. W Mcnden Lodgc No. 20, meets W
.tlpp's llan every Saturday cyenmg. Master
Workman, y. II. NoG1l.E. Recorder N SWAL'
Low. Flnanclcr, q. ClrAcEv, Reviewer, D. IT,
Fl,AsER.
MASONIC Lodge MectSa At 'lippsilall every
rburstlty IN tnc lnonth before the full Moon.
W. G, SPENCER, Master
LO.O.F. Colray Lodge, No. gsl, MEETS at
Trips Hal every Friday eycning ~,
l.. n. Asuisl,, N0he Grand
y. MClAlLlS, NiceNifand'
D. H. BAKER Secretary
GA. Il. Mcrtden Lodge 100 meets ~ E'IppS
Hall ON Che Arst and third "Wednesday of each
month. A.SwALLow, Adj. VIZ. Tpnou, Com
q. A. H. Circle McHsm Trips Hall every
FIRST and Third saturday Of each month.
President, MRs,S' MVhALLIN'
senior Vice. Mira. n. WADE,
Junior Mis- W. No"p'
Secretary. Mrs u. lIAHrWELt.
Trensurer. MlsS LuCN CurE.
Chnpmm. Mrs. A.J. lluFFMAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In GardnerS
Hall secund and IND fourth Saturday every
month at goclock IN.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
CLOTIIING.

We have bought our clothing OF
one Of the largest houses in Phila.
delphia and can give you the lowest
prices in the west, We will sell you
boys suits from $L4Oto@5O. Youths
from 4 to s dollars. Aens from $3.50
Ia best Prince Albert's. Don't forget
Nlore trying any where else.
\, ..sSN KENDALL NER, Go.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
A. & j. ". Mosmn.
ROOTS and SHOES

We are headquarters for Boots and
Shoes; Remember we warrant our
boots and shoesand make thc warrant
good. Childrcn's shoes for 20 cents
up to best school shoe. Womcn's
shoes for GO cents up to best Dongola,
mems shoes from VI upto best. mems
boots from S1.50 up to best calf. Come
and letus do you some good
KENDALL MERCANTILE Go,
An ADVOCATE representative on vis-
it TO Topeka last week tarricd on the
North side for u little chat with the
genial proprietor Of the Magnet res
tauNnt, Jim Proudft. The well
known caterer to many { st Is, an the
capricious appetites of his patrons for
delicacies, says he will either have to
doless business or stick on an addition
to his restaurant such is the increase
in his business, Proudft has a large
patronage from jefferson county Wis
TORS to Topeka. They know where
the inner man cah be supplied witty
modest inveshneF' Of their capitg%
The advocate., 1889-08-31

Mitts 5c. at Kcndalls.
Every body went TO the circus
Thursday.
All parties indebtedto w. II. Wood
will please call and settle.
lib good brown mgar for one dol
lar A. u j. W. MosIER
Look ut the price Of -four quoted by
the Meridcn Roller mills.
Come, fix up youraccounts with W.
II. Wood must have the money
The Roller Mills have put in q new
burr, bolter and scalpcr this week.
Remember, we will not be under
sold. KENDALL MERCANTILE Go.
Chas. Saunders returned this week
from u trip to western Kansas.
Row Otto and wife returned Fri
day evening from an extended drive
through the country.
Mrs. Schimmcrhom and Mrs.
Maris Of Hoyt were visiting friends
in Menden last Wednesday.
Never was the weather moro pro
pituous for making iay. The fHrm-
ors are MI taking advantage Of it.
Marsh GcphaH, Sheriff Brown and
D. II. Morse wore all over from the
county seat Monday on lcgol busi-
moss.
Masters Lcmie and Dannic Eshom
hayo been visiting their grandma Mrs.
cook ncor Grantyille during the past
week.
Look for our bargains next week
and don't forget it, We will have
them Tor you.
A. az. w, MoMER.
james Gardner shipped car loud
Of hogs 70 Topeka this week, Gard.
ncr sayshc pays Kansas City's high
est prices for hogs.
Our goods are now and clean and
orthis trade; they have not bee NOV
cd from town TO town.
A. a. j. W. Mosier
Wan CrItll has rebuilt md rciittcd
tho oaics Of his livery stable; hc is
constantly adding improvement to his
already lRrge establishment
We are anxious to show our chill
drons' shoes at ST., Sl.15 and I.25,
They are thO best ever in the town.
Ask to sce them.
A. 4 j. ". Mosmh.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
PRIEST BROS.
M Z AT MARKET.

Wc keep Meriden and Topeka
Flour and fresh and salt meats
Of all kinds.
rg" We buy Corn, Hides, and
live Stock.
PRIEST BROS.
The advocate., 1889-08-31
a Nnrrov1 Tleeape.

OF Spencer's drug store, n box of saw-
dust on FIRE. The box was used for
Il spittoon, and evidently some one had
thrown Il lighted cigar or some ashes
containing fire IN it. The fire had
burned through TO the floor and had
not DR.. McLallin's timely discovery
been made, Meriden would have been
subjected to Il disastrous cmdagration.
It was contrary to the doctors usual
custom TO stop ut his Office on return
ing so late from the country His ex-
ception on this occasion may be ro-
garded m u special providence. AS
tho ADVOCATE Office is in close proxim-
ity 10 the discovery, we rejoice that we
are not called upon to chronicle, this
morning, on two by four poster
printed on the scorched remains Of
our job press that; As the deep toned
bells (of some other city, clangs the
hour ofmidnight, upon the calm and
peaceful mir arose the fearful cry Of
fire! fire! startling from their slumbers
in dead alright the citizens Of our
town to behold Il sight to we'll nigh
paralyze those who had not retired
paralyzcd. Forked tongues Of Grim
son fire shooting high toward tho
heavens illuminated with red glow
tho fearful ruin being wrought as the
greedy flames licked up with horrid
glee stately structures Including this
Office with their hot breath aud de-
vouring appetite But Phoenix like
this Office will rise from its ashes and
come ont next week in more resplend-
ent form than ever. 1t would have
been sad and inconyonient for MS had
all this occurred but the phoenix busi-
ness worked up in good shape would
have been a great ad. for us, If the DR..
and a special providence had not
made other arrangements.
FOR SALE.
Choice onions, one bushel or two
hundred, as suits the purchaser.
G. A. Seayey
Mind we do not intend to be under
sold; wo can and viii sell cheaper
than any one in town.
A. 81. w. Mosier.
FaEweB should become impressed
with the fact that Meriden merchants
pay as high prices as Topeka for all
kinds OF farm produce Also that
there are large stocks of goods in
Meriden which are sold as low and
even lower than Topekaprices
SPECIAL NoTIcE.
Schepple & Son, Meriden Roller
mills pay within &c, Of Kansas City
prices for wheat.
READ THIS.
Special attention is called to our
clubbing rates with other papers
The Kansas City weekly Times The
Topeka weekly Capital and the Sun-
ddy Ledger Wegive you the ADvo-
CATE and the Capital for $1.35 per
year. The Times and the ADVOCATE
for 81 eO NOR ,,r md ho To,I,,,. o,l
The advocate., 1889-08-31

hlgAN BV|NNP ~" "A~"ANA " "' '- f
in town.
The Meriden Roller Mills shipped
a car load OF -four 10 Dubuque, Iowa.
last week
We are not making much fuss, go
ing along in Il quiet way, but getting
there just the same.
w. A. GARDNER.
II IL rumored that u prominent
young gentleman Of Meriden who
went east Il short time ago, will return
with bride.
Eddie Kennedy and Willie Kline,
of Topeka aud Arthur Kane, were
camped on Rock creek this week en-
joying u ahunting and fishing excur-
sion.
A petition is in circulation for n
bridge across Rock creek one mile
east Of Meriden, instead Of having one
built across Muddy creek at o place
known as the Stevens ford.
A. Crone has moved the Racket
stock into his bunk building His
store is commodious one and well
stocked. An extra invoice Of goods is
expected soon from New York.
John Lonnberg and Lige Taylor's
road tax outfits stoered back into port
Thursday. The cayalcade resembled
the street parade Of wild west show
as it wound up the main street OF
Meriden.
When you want anything in the
boot and shoe line step in and see us
and we will guarantee that you will
step into the best pair OF boots or
shoes for the money in the state.
w. A. GARDNER.
The First Snake Stopy.
John Wagner, road oyerseer OF this
district while removing the old bridge
south OF VIM. Taylor's house on We'd
ncsday, unearthed six large copper
heads and two large moccosins with u
numerous progeny Of infantile rep
tiles too multitudinous to Dumber
with accuracy. Next
NOTICE.
The NJ T.. Ladies' Aid Society will
spond the day, next Wednesday, at
the residence of Mrs. j. III. Miller, for
the purpose Of quilting quilt pieccd
by the society. Every member Of the
society requested to be present and
all others who are inclined to assist in
the good work. by order Of Com.
The country never looked more
beautiful around Meriden than it
does at present, fine views extend in
every direction one can gaze from our
town. A little more attention to
planting trees and shrubbery would
make Meriden one of the most charm
ing spots in the west for alocation for
u home, Let usplant out all the trees
we can and beautify our city.
Death of an Old Pioneer.
Patrick McGarrity whose illness was
noticed in last weeks ADVOCATE, died
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
The Fly As a Purifier.

Of what use is this troublesome GUS
toner? The fly does his part in the
great and important work of purilica-
ton. seeing with his ten thousand eyes
things that would pass unnoticed by us,
eagerly devouring his appropriate food
This he finds in the smallest atoms of
animal and vegetable matter. too small
to be noticed by the tidy housekcepcrs,
which otherwise would be permitted to
putrefy, communicating the air. We
may imagine that he circles about in
the air with no definite object in view,
but if we will carefully watch him we
shall be convinced that he has an OBJ
iect, collecting his food. atoms of inn
pure or decaying matter which other
wise would enter our lungs, adding to
the impurity of our blood. This filth
is collected on his wings and head, for
as we see him light he scrapes his wings
and his head with his legs and feet,
passing the gathered morscls from foot
to foot. the front pair passing his dim
ncr to his mouth. The fly also teaches
us the value of sunlight. not only to
cheer but to purify the air. for lie has
too good sense to live IN dark room.
When the parlor is darkcned he seeks a
decent place for his release. --iHcntowH
Pa.) National Educator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Economic pig-Feeainy.

Many farmers who attended tho re.
cent state fair stated that they fed hogs
last year at heavy loss. They declared
that they could have obtained more
money for the corn that they fed to their
pigs than they received for the pork
made from the corn. They lost on the
corn they fed to their hogs-lost the
value of them before they began to feed
them corn, and received nothing for
their work, corn and anxiety. Some
were even more unfortunate. US they
lost their hogs by cholera after they
were nearly ready for the market.
Many farmers think that no money can
he made in feeding corn to hogs this
year if the liability to loss by cholera
and other diseases be taken into con.
sideration. Several stated that there
were few persons at present who made
q business of buying corn and feeding
it to hogs. At one time there were
many in various sections of the country
who made practice of buying lean
hogs in the fall and feeding them with
corn bought of farmers or in the open
market. This business has become un.
profitable and risky, and few are will.
ing to engage in it.
Obviously the time has come when
good judgment is required to raise pork
with much profit. The animals must
receive attention from the time they
are dropped till they are ready for the
market. Breeds must be selected that
mature early. Breeding sows must be
supplied with food that will insure
their giving large amount of milk for
considerable period. The larger and
stronger pigs in each litter must be
weaned first, SO as to allow the smaller
and weaker ones . better chance to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Light Horse Harry Lee.

"Light Horse Harry Lee was q
great character" said Hon. Henry
Morris Marshall, tho only living
grandson Of the celebrated Robert
Morris, the financier of the revolu.
ton, us he sat in the lobby of his
hotel q few nights ago. "The pres
ent generation does not know that
he was q great spendthrift, US we'll
as q man Of brilliant mind. Soon
after the close of the revolutionary
war my grandfather, Robert Morris,
my father, and his brother, the late
chief justice, purchased of the heirs
of Lord Fairfax 100000 acres of
land in Virginia, and let General Lee
into the deal He had not long been
in before he wanted some ready cash
to meet his extravagant tastes. So
the syndicate made Ice an offer of
100000 for his interest and he
snapped it up and needed no urging
either. The money was duly paii
over and in just twelve months from
that date he was as hard up us ever.
When Light Horse Harry died he
was not worth a dollar, although he
had inherited one large fortune,
married two, and had several chances
to make money thrown in his way,
besides, which he improved" Wash.
ington Letter,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
A Hunlorist's Dinner

"Twenty minutes for dinner"
shouted the brakeman, as we approach
cd MERGED.
Arrived there. entered the dining
room and inquired of the waiter:
"What do you have for dinncr?"
Twenty minutes" was the hurried
reply.
| told him l would try half a dozen
minutes raw OH the halfshell, Just to
see how they went. Told him to make
minute of it ON his books. He
scratched his head, trying to compre-
hcnd the order, but gave it up and
| waited on some one else.
approached man who stood near
the door with n lot of silver in his
hand: what do you have for dinncr?'
HALF dollar" says lie.
told him would take half dollar
we'll done. l asked him if he couldn't
give me. in addition, boiled pocket
book stuffed with greenbacks, and
some seven-thirties garnished with
some postage stamps and tcn-ccnt
scrip; also, Confederate bond. done
brown, with lettuce alone. And l
would like to wash my dinner down
with national bank notes on draft
He said they were out of everything
but the bank notes. and that as soon
Us the train left he would order the
waiter to draw" somc.-San Fran
cisco Wasp.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
q pys.Asss s,s,6,
essR tho Medical Journal.


One of the most effective inducers
to sleep is q warm suit water bath
taken before retiring. This will oil.
wars put o restless child to slumber
If it is we'll, and lift is we'll fed otter
it's bath. Slecplessncss in an adult
is more difficult to contend with. A
worm salt bath may not always act
as quickly, but it is worth trying. II
there is any tendency tocold feet put
q warm bottle to the feet after bath.
ing, and in many cases a restful sleep
will follow. It is fur better to resort
to every subterfuge to induce sleep
before resorting to any sleeping
draught. Sometimes O few crackers
or something else eaten just before
retiring will induce sleep when moth
ing else will. For this purpose many
people keep q cracker jar in their
rooms. The thin wafer crackers are
excellent for this purpose.
For the dry, burning sensation in
the palms of the hands and soles of
the feet which induces sleeplessness,
sponge them will ammonia and wa
ter. The continued dwelling on a
certain thought may be OF value. A
frequent remedy of this kind is to
imagine an endless flock of sheep
stepping one by oneovera stile. The
continued monotony of the imagin-
ary movement will soon put a wide
awake person to sleep. A famous
physician put his sIccpless patients
to drowsy slumbcr by an arrange
ment by which they listened to the
by drop on mstn II WATER pelso aFop
habitually wakeful at night it is wise
to give up tea and coffee ut night,
and drink in their place IL bowl OF
fresh milk heated quite hot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15
Decayed Teeth Cause Blindness.

DR.. Widmark, Swedish surgeon,
having as a patient young girl in
whom he was unable to detect the
slightest pathological changes in the
right eye, but who was completely
blind on that side, observing consider
able defects in tho teeth, sent her to
NJ. Skogsborg. a dental surgeon, who
found that all the upper and lower
molars were completely decaycd. and
that in many of them the roots were
inllamed. He extracted the remains of
the molars on the right side. and in
four days time the sight of the right
eye began to return. and ON the eleventh
day after the extraction of the teeth it
become quite normal. The diseased had
fangs on the other side were subsequent
ly removed, lest they should cause a
return of the ophthalmic affection.
Scientific american.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-11-15

:s IA .. 4; , q :sss:ss, e E.. Oh r.
esr Of vast po!itsness; .that man requires
change; I've done q jolly good days work
With the spade for this old Buffer, and now
the intellect claims It's turn. The mind ne.
sirss !. above thu noisy world to Il. Acropolis,
day; the In.ular Enigma. To b or not to
be, that is the question, believe. No It Is
not. That 10 fully discussed elsewhere Huml
To diiuse-intelligence-from o fixed island
over one hundred leagues Of wnter.
IT'S stinger. But can't complain. I
had read Iempriere, and Smith AMI Bryant,
and mythology in general: yet must go
and fall in love with the Sphinx. Men are 50
win. Vanity whispered she will set Won O
light one; why Ia cobbler like king, for in
stance? She ia in love with you, ye fool. II
you arc with her: The murder the riddle the
higher the compliment the Sphinx pays you.
She ia not the Sphinx: she Is IN angel, and I
call her my Lady Caprice Hate her for be.
| ing Caprice! You incorrigible middle head.
Why love Caprice for being her shadow.
Poor, impotent love that can't solve prob
lem Tho only one abe ever set me.
is the tise of putting. up little bits Of telc.
graphs on the island? I'll make q kite u
hundred feet high, get five miles ofrope ready
against the next hurricane: and then Ill
| rublt with phosphorus and ny it. But what
can fasten it to? No tree would hold it.
Ounce! To theiisand itself. Of course. And
now so to Semitic. Mags, Melton. and Copes.
stake for one thousand yards ofsilk-Moneyl
Money Money! Well give them a mortgage
on the island. and drntt on the galeon.
Now stop the pitch..ountain. and bore hole
near it; fill fifty balloons with gus, inscribe
them with the latitude md longitude, fly
then, and bring all the world about our
ears The problem is solved. 1t is solved.
and am destroyed. She leaves me- shs
thinks no more Of me. Her heart il in Eng.
land"
Then he muttere.l for n long time unintelli-
gibly; and Helen venturcd near. and actually
laid her hund on his brow tosoothe him. But
suddenly his muttcring ceased. and be seemed
to he puzzling hard over something.
Tho result came on clear nrtculate sen.
tence, that made Helen recoil, and, holding
by the mast. cast an Undesirable look o?
wonder and dismay on the speaker.
The words that 80 staggered her were these
to the letter.
"she says she hates reptiles. Yet shs
marries Arthur Wardlaw."
TO RE CONTINUED.