davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
NOTICE.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,


Salem. Or, September %, lcS".
Notice is hereby given to whom 1. ms Y
concern tn 1t A. Bush, p. esidelt, fpd w.
Breyman, secretary ofthe Srlerl Floui ing
Mills Company, on behalf of the Salem
FIGURING Mills Co, "A corporation doing usi-
ness and owning property in the city OF
Salem, have this day filed thei-' petition
praying an order of the coi.l non cor,cil
vacating all OF Front street be.Veeh irece
Thursday, October 24th, 1879 at ZOO clock,
>. m, at said council chamber, has been
: sed by the council as the time and place
for considering said petition and taking
action thereon. l.. f. CONN,
City Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
NOTICE.


Salem, Or, Septembe, q, 1881
Notice ~ hereby given 20 who Il 1t NAV
that Il. NJ. Waite, iesid n end
y. cpe " owner of the ci'y of Salem, fer
mis-. self and in behalf of 'ile Salem Deco
,Ptive Union" has 'lis day filed his peti-
l'ca praying an order OF tle common
coz ncil vacating all OF Chr.ch, Summer
c nd Capitol streets lying between state
and Court st eets In said city-s,lc that
Thursday, October "A ISSc, at 7:'0 O'Clock
liked by the council as tie lime enc pace
for considering said petition and taking
action thereon. L. +. CONN.
City Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
PR|N 7 ING.

ONE of THE LARGkssT ESrABl.IsIi-
UInents iD the Stale. Lower rates than
Portland. Largest stock Legal Blanks ir
the state, d biggest discount. send fji
price lisf of fob printing, and catalogue oi
legal blanks. r.. NJ. WAITE,
steam Printer ha,em Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
GOOD MANNERS.

Never try to outshine, but to please.
Never press favor where it seems undo
sired.
Never intrude i'll health, pains, losses or
misfortunes.
Never Intentionally wound the feelings OF
Q human being.
Never talk or laugh aloud in public places
or upon the street.
Never forget that vulgarity has its origin
in ignorance or selfishness.
Never urge another to do anything against
his desire unless you see danger before MN.
Do not ask another to do what you would
not be clad to do under similar clrcum-
stances.
Never omit to perform kind act when 1t
can be done with any reasonable amount OF
exertion-
Do not make witticisms at the expense OF
Others which you would not wish to have
made upon yourselves.
Remember that good manners are thoughts
filled with kindness and refinement ana tnen
translated into behavior.
Be not ostentatious in dress or department;
nothing can be more vulgar. See that cos
Times fit the time and occasion.
Be rude to none; rudeness harms not even
.,,c humblest and poorest to whom 1t Is d.
rccted, but it Injuries the exhibitors
Never treat superiors with servility or in
feriors with arrogance. Speak as kindly TO
a day iaborer as to cae occupying high po
sition.
Always give precedence to elders, visitors
aud sureriors Offer them the best seat at
the table, the best place by the fire and the
first of everything. Go further than mere
form, and see that they are comfortaoic ana
happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
DYSPEPSIA.

lg that misery experienced when we sud
denly become aware that we possess .
diabolical arrangement called a stomach.
The stOmach is the reservoir from which
everv fibre and tissue must be nourished,
and any trouble with 1t is soon felt through
out the whole system. Among q dozen
dyspeptics no two will have the same Pre-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dyspeptics oiactdvee I'VE
are subject to Sick Headache; those,
fieshy and phlegmatic have Constipation.
while the thin and nervous are abandoned
togloomy forebodings. Some dyspepucs
are wonderfully forgetful; others have
great irritability of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may takss
one thing is certain,
The underlying cause 70
jm the LIVER,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
Northern Pacific Railroad.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILYl
NO CHANGE OF CARS
SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
And all points East via
st. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS.


The Northern Pacific railroad Is the only
line running Passenger trains, Second class
sleepers free of charge) Luxurious Day
coaches, Pullman Palace sleeping Cars.
Palace Dining Cars, (meals 75c) from Pori
land 10 the east.
ee that your ticket read via the. Northern
Pacific railroad and avoid the
change ofcars.
Leave Portland AT q IN. and $40 r. IN.
daily arrive at Minneapolis or ~. Paul al
PAcIYIc DIvIsIoS.-rraius leave Front
and q street daily AT ii:5b =. -. and $40
D. M: Arrive at Tacoma at 7:lO p ~ and
40 m arrive seattle y.k5a IA and D:5 p. M
Through Pullman Palace sleeping Cars.
elegant day coaches. finest palace dining
ears between Portland. TacsInaand Seattle
direct. Daily service A. y; CHAkLaoN
Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent, III First ST., Cor
Washington 81, Portland. Oregon.
Depot Corner First andG Sireeis-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15

Disturbances OF the peaceful summer
such as Diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera
infantum, promptly evicted by wrights
blackberry cordial. Sold by all druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15
The underlying cause q
IN the LIVER,

md one thing more Is equally certain, No
one will remain q dyspeptic who Will
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-15

AS send this by thousands the whole length and
eadth of the land who know Salem reputation
will pleased with little history of its various attractions
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
NmrsrmerIs.

AcAprNy-e and s:is-The Old Home''cs, ,.., pr,u,,
AMpERa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aIca~ ~, n.n Ant aALLERrEs-sa m to p M ana 'So
90 Ion m,-Millet's "Angelus'
.r.ou rHEATRE-- . aud s-A Brass mon.e'. nat.
ssov ss.nw. THEATRE-2a and s. Faust up TO pa'o
,AsrNc--2 ard s-ErmDie. -
- ,,e TIL q ATRE-2 and S-As fon Like IL
so,ncrsrApxRs THEATRE-2 and sis-NS'oV'
yDEN MUsEE-wax Taoieaus. ,o,ocu-
.,, Enn .yrNuF ART GALLERIEs-ea a. m 10 io p H.
architectural League Annual Exhio'uon
o..xn OPERA HoUsE-2 and s-My JACK.
,vcrrM THEATRE-2 and sl5-The Chsrity bal
L.nIsoN- SQUARE THEArRE-2 and Sso-A nan oi 'n'
World and Aunt jack - rS p.rnsr ~
Bagdad. ,.,., .,,,,ncr,cv
~tuto,s GARDRN-2 and e-kajanka
p.InER,s THEATRE-S-Eiclardl III.
pnoo,roR's 2sD.sT. THEATRE and slS-shenanooAn'
.rANDARp THEATRE-2 and s;i5-The seven Age~
srI r THEATRE-2a and S-Twelve Temptations
rsIoN SQUARE THEATRE-2a and slS-CounV far
yoRTH's PALACE MUsEUM-Living curiosue'
sTN AVENUE THEATRE-s-Twelfh Night
iITR STREET THEATRE-2 and s-Herrmann.
tTHAyE AND 18TH. Gettysburg.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
THE STATE PAPER QUARREL ONCE MORE

THE STATE PAPER QUARREL ONCE MORE
1t has evidently occurred to Governor Hill
that he reckoned without his host in giving
"Tho Albany Argus that bad black eye. For
here comes his Secretary of State, Mr. Cook
with a statement designed to calm the troubled
waters. And an amusing statement it is. Mr..
Cook assures whom it may concern that the
selection of "The Albany Times" to be State
paper "had no political significance what
ever" OF course not. The Secretary Of
state. the State Treasurer and the State Con-
;roller-Mr. Cook goes on to eXpan-gave the
printing (and the prestige and influence which
go with it, to 1.-The Times simply as an act
of party Justice "The Argus" had been
recognized for many years; why should not
its brother Democratic organ at the capital
be given something? "The State officers"
Mr.. Cook adds "after consultation concluded
to adopt the plan of alternating in making the
designations, giving it the coming year to
The Times with the understanding that
next year it should be given TO The Argus "
Slr. Cook has never been regarded as an
American humoriSt, but what he has to saw
on this subject will provoke great laughter in
litical Signifcance' in transaction which in
duced the president of "The Argus" Company
TO resign from the Civil Service Commission :
No political signiicance' in signally reward
ing the newspaper which both in 1884 and in
1888 abored to prevent the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland, and which apparently is never
so happy as when it is finding fault with him
or is arguing that he has outliyed his useful
ness to the Democracy. Surely no comment
is necessary to bring out the absurdty of Mr..
Cooks pretences. And, OF course, his talk of
the State officers having adopted a plan,
looking to the rotation Of the State printing
is pure nonsense. Mr.. Cook goes out Of office
with 1889 and so does Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
State Treasurer. and obviously no "plann
which they may have adopted in relation TO
the printing will be binding upon their sue.
cessors whose term of Office begins next month.
Besides, If Mr. Cook and his fellow-State off.
cials had been sincerely anxious to do what
was just in the premises, would they have
agreed to a plan looking to divertine the
patronage from "The Times after It should
have enjoyed ii only brief year2 "Tbe
Argus" as every one knows, has been a steady
recipient of its partys favors for over half n
century. So, if the holy cause of the right
and fair divide are to be conserved, ought not
"The Times to be left in uninterrupted en-
joyment of pap (DemJ for, say, fifty years
before the principle of rotation is applied?
We advise Governor Hill not TO set any
other of the State officials to explaining this
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1889
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The influenza is still spreading IN
Fnrope in Vienna IL is developing into infiam-
nation of the lungs with fatal results: in Brus-
sels it has caused the closing of the schools. -
Sir Charles Upper denies the rumor that Canada
win not renew the modus vivendi with the United
States in the matter Of the fisheries. - MIs
Spurgcon is suffering from gout at Mentone--
The official records of San Salvador have been
destroyed by fire.
Domestic-Secretary Window has invited pro-
posals for the right to take fur seals the islands
of St Paul and ST. George, Alaska. - Several
fires started by incendiares occurred in Canaan
daigua. - The Cincinnati, Washington ana
Baltimore Railroad has become part Of the Baltl-
more and Ohio system. - Elevator charges
In Chicago have been raised by the new English
owners of the houses. - Exhibitor James D.
West was released on $4,000 bail - A
portrait of General G. X. Warren was presentedi
TO the cadets at West Point as a Christmas gift
- decision in indianapolis sustained the,
validity of the Brush electric light patents.
City and Suburban.-The streets were thronged
with shoppers yesterday: the usual antics OF
the day before Christmas were omitted IN most
of the Exchanges; there will be special services
in many churches to-day, and some VIII nave
elaborate and beautiful musical programmes; the
inmates of the various charitable institutions
will have big turkey dinners to-day - An
investigation made in Jersey City showed that a
ballot-boX used at the recent election had been
stuffed with Democratic tickets. - The 7th
Regiment veterans opened their new clubhouse.
- The specifications in the charges against
Dock Commissioners were amended. - Stocks
were dull with small fluctuations, closing strong.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Warmer
and partly cloudy, possibly with light rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees
lowest, 50; average As ga
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
PEACE IN SAMOA.

King Malietoas reinstatement upon his Sa-
moan throne the news of which was lately
brought by steamer from Apia, may be re-
garded as the final adjustment of what was
rendered by eXSecretary Bayards feeble and
inefficient diplomacy serious diplomatic con-
troveIsy. We shall presently know through
the publication of the treaty entered into at
the Berlin Conference the precise conditions
under which this settlement has been effected /;
but whatever may be the terms of that ar
rangement, the present Administration and the
American people are most heartily to be con-
graduated upon the fact that the Senate will
enter upon its consideration unveXed by a
state Of war at Samoa, but with the conditions
there restored as they were before Mr.. Bayard's
amateur hand engaged itself upon them. This
of itself is an important and admirable achieve
ment. President Harrison and Secretary Blaine
upon taking office found themselves in the
presence, not merely of an angry controversy,
but of complicated and dangerous situation.
If any light is thrown upon the manner in
which they have settled the controversy by
the way they have reduced the situation, GER
tainly the results of the Conference are an
honor and gain to all concerned.
1t was happy day for American interests
IN the Pacific when President Cleveland and
his Secretary Of State came to the Republican
Senate and invited it to accept the responsi.
bilities which they had found themselves un-
able to bear, and which they were glad to be
rid Of That the prompt action of the Senate.
supported as it was by the House with wise
unanimity opened the way for those negotia-
tons by which the American Commissioners at
Berlin were enabled to obtain the peace OF
Samoa, cannot for moment be doubted. Mr.
Bayard had altogether mised the German For
eign Office as to the real feeling of the Ameri-
can people with regard to the political con-
dition of this important Pacific group. Prince
Bismarck was entirely justified If he assumed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

from Mr.. Bayard's timorous and meaningless
notes, from his repeated disapproval OF the
firm stand taken by our consul on the grouhu
against German aggressions, by his nterveh-
tions to restrain King -Malietoa from defending
his rights, and by the character of his published
instructions to naval officers, that the Amerl-
cans did not greatly concern themselves apouo
the fate of the islands. The diplomauc cohtro-
yersy had continued for fully three years De-
fore Prince Bismarck had any particular oc-
casjon to believe that America meant any
thing serious. t.,,
Nv that time his soldiers had kidnapped
King Malietoa and had carried him OH 70
Africa His consuls had "recognized' the
rohel Tamasese. and through him had assumed
the actual Government of the ISLANDS, Ills
vessels had sheled Samoan villages, ana all
tbe natural results of Mr.. Bayard's shlfty pohcy
had come about. These facts were puolshed
in American newspapers, accompanied with
.,,ol ovnIanations of our commercial interests
and treaty rights and engagements as serVeu
IN convince the American people th's oheii
concerns were being sacrificed by the Adnih-
istration. Congress began to ask questlohs
and then for the first time the German gov
eminent appeared to comprehend tha1 pchlhu
Mr.. Bayards polite expressions OF hope that 10
would not do this or of disappointment 'hat IL
had done that, was a National sentiment OF
nrofound displeasure at the whole course OF
Cerman aggression From the moment when
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bayard made their con
fession to the Senate, and it was answered by
a resolution declaring for the maintenance OF
our rights. the path toward fair and Just
solution of the difficulty was simpliiied Ger
many. met that resolution with an offer TO talk
the matter over, and the result OF the talk Is
shown in the late news that Malletoa Is again
upon his throne, that TamaSese mas iaid uowh
his arms and that every physical condition
in Samoa is as it was when the last Repub-
ican Administration resigned office. 1t de-
tracts nothing from the credit so well earned
by President Harrison, Mr.. Blaine ana their
commissioners to applaud the wise and patri-
otto action of the Republican Senate.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
THE COMMITTEES and AIR. CARLISLE.

II is rather surprising that Mr. Carlisle should
allow such an interview to come from him as
appeared in "The Sun" yesterday, and yet the
contrast between the promptness WIN Whlch
the committees were announced In this Con-
gress and his delay in the Lth must be little
depressing He hesitated and delayed action
until after the holidays, though he dldnot nave
70 reorganize a House just rescued from the
opposition as Speaker Reed did. Mr.. Car
isle saws he was not authorized to name the
Committees on Ways and Means and on APP
propriations among the first, but he knows
very well that he could have been authorized
if he had SO desired. In fact, his delay till
January was caused by his unwillingness to
name the Committee of Ways and Means
earlier.
Mr. Carlisles statement that business is not
furthered by the early appointment OF ways
and Means and Appropriations is belled by
the prompt report of the District OF Columbia
Appropriation bill by one committee and the
very tariff hearing in vacation before the
other which he himself is attending. Mr.. Car
isles further statement that no business can
be transacted until the rules are adopted Is
controverted by the fact that two small ap-
propriation bills have already passed without
any rules except those relating to committees
In fact. there is no trouble in doing business
in the House under the general parliamentary
law Congress is not dependent for the trans
action of business upon rules. The common
parliamentary law is much better than bad
rules Rules are only regulations estab-
lished by the majority embodying the methods
which that majority deems suitable for the
general transaction of business. If the minor
ity under the leadership of Mr.. Mills should
insist that they alone could make rules then
tyranny, which is the control Of the many by
the few. would begin.
In the event of Mr.. Millss success in block
ing Congress and preventing the adoption of
such rules as the majority desires, then the
House would fall back on the general parlia-
mentaiy law, under which perhaps business
could be better expedited than under any set
, of rules that even the Republicans would
be likely to adopt.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

The device of voluntary club. formed for the
purpose of buSang liquors to stock saloon at
which the members can call for and pay for
their drinks from time to time under the illusion
that the saloon keeper is not selling liquor, but
giving them their own, has received a whole
some setback in the conviction of Andrews, i'll
Cavupa County The Social Valley Club. as the
several hundred men and boys who entered into
the scheme called themselves used the saloon of
Andrews. who had been unable to get a license
and he acted as the steward Of the club. When
a member took a drink he paid the steward 50
much toward his contribution to the funds Of
tbe club If friend who was not member
comc with him. the drink of the nOn-member was
ordered and paid for in the same way by the
member. The Supreme Court have been admon-
ished by the Court of Appeals that
they erred in holding that this was
not sale Judge Danforth summed up the whole
matter tersely by saying " Five hundred men buy
\ ouantity of liquor; they store it and appoint an
ooont 70 manage il. On the application of one
of the 500, the agent separates n. small quantity
from the mass of the liquor, fixes its value, de-
livers the quantity so separated. as directed and
receives its value or price in money. What is
that but a sale ? 1t is not an evasion OF the
statue it is violation Of it,.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

Hyppolite. The latter's opponents are SAID TO
consist for the most part of merchants VINO
wish France rather than the United States 10
establish coaling station at St. Nicholas Mole.
The condition of the Haytians generally has
so greatly improved during the short period
of peace that a fresh revolutionary movement
would not be likely to meet with popular ap-
prova. What Hayti needs. above all things is
permanent peace, but hardly anywhere else in
the world is the future more uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
pnYs HERES A LESSON IN POLITICS.

From The Milwaukee Evening WISCONSIN,
rive veors oro n nrstcass pair of steel nickel
plated skates With the necessary clamps to o. fasten
them to the boot or shoe cost S1o Io,aay e pre- nd
csely the same article and with an equal nhlSh alu
comSeteness can be obtained for "a Three years
ago second grade of steel nickel skates cost @
a. so tins enabling boy with light purse to obtain
an excellent pair Of se a. The decline IN OF 70 per
sbntrs inst how protection cheapens prices.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
A POPULAR COMBINATION.
.inrhamton Republican.

From The BinghamtOn KepuDIVaI'
oorrosnondant az The Tribune makes the point
that the Blair educational bin should be extended SO as
TO provide for teaching patri9usni anu oVe OF 'he
sontSerneps White and black II might be good
plan to have the United states nag run up on the
York state and If done under the Blair bill it
would be at National expense That would be going
tbs od aae would 20 with the appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
question that fact has never been made public or
90 much as suspected in any quarter

In answering the query Of correspondent III
Maine as TO whether the Republican or the Deino-
cratic marty has been the more friendly 10 paho'
re,orm "The Boston Journal recalls some fac's
which are of special interest to those ota.es "hele
efforts are about TO be made TO secure the ehao"-
ment Of ballot reform laws 1t points ouc .i"'
,yo,ve States have adopted laws of some kind on
Tho snbiect. and that the Legislatures OF only
fopr NJ these were under Democratic control when
the bills were passed. These four are missouri
Kentucl,v Indiana and Tennessee; In hentucky
tho law is partial only and does not apply 10 .he
state as n whole. An examination OF the Vo'eS
in the several Legislatures shows that IL Is 10
Republicans far more than TO Democrats 'hao onis
reform owes the success it has achieved-success
that ia trulv marvellous when we remember thlo
the first serious attempt to arouse pubic opinion
nm this subject was not made till 1881 Inc
Journarsp conclusion, that Republicans as q
rule. are more friendly TO the reform than are tne
Democrats is altogether too mildly put WINE
the Republican party is not entitled to all the
credit of promoting this excellent cause, III can
ustly be credited with at least three-quarters Oh
il. In this State, in particular, the Democracy
has stood like rock in the path OF the reform,
and this attitude bids fair to be maintained uhtii
the end of the chapter-that is, OF Governor iiii
chapter For he himself hath said it.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

The wretch who screamed Fire. during the
performance at the Park Theatre on Monday even
ing did all that one man could do to put many
families into mourning for the holidays Happily,
enough cool-headed men with the faculty of i'm
pressing their influence upon those about them
were present to avert a panic, and the danger
was over in few moments. Everybody VINO
enters a crowded auditorium ought to be In a
state of mental preparation for the contingency
OF a fool crying - Fire."
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

The American eclipse expedition did not
make its long journey in vain The gratifying
information comes from Africa that although
the work was seriously interfered with by
clouds, numerous photographs were secured
during the period of totality, and that all the
apparatus employed worked to perfection. Had
the same atmospheric conditions prevailed in
Africa on Sunday as in this neighborhood, the
eclipsed sun would not have been seen at all.
Apparatus that works to perfection is Of no
avail under such circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

The sweet influences Of Christmas would seem
to be quite lost upon these distinguished lam-
many statesmen, Register Slevin and Justice
Clancy When last reported their relations were
almost as much strained as was the single slender
hair from which was suspended the sword of
Bunker Hill-no not Bunker Hill, Damocles
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
EVEN GOLD KAINTUcK" WAKES UP.
-, ran ro,isVille Couriel-J Journal

There IL nothing more certain than that the
Kentucky method OF voting viva voce as compared
with the secret ballot often nulles the votes of the
ntelrcn and incorruptibe citizens, and gives large
opportunities for success In organizing ignorance and
Vice we have been for two years Experimenting
with tho secret ballot In the city OF Louisville and
the advantages of il must be manifest to every