davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
About the Twino Trust.

The Orange Judd Farmer Of Chica-
go felt constrained to use large por-
ton of its editorial page last week
explaining its course in connection
with binding Irvine. All through the
early summer the Orange Judd Far
Mer has been alleging that there was
no Irvine trust, that the advance in
price was soley attributed to q scare
ity in Irvine and of the material Of
which made. Now that it turns out
the supply is ample demonstrating
that the advance in price is absolute
ly speculative that paper squirlns
like spanked child. The price last
year was II cents per pound and the
advance over thut price is without
question owing to an attempted conn.,
bination among dealers and manu-
facturers. Mr.. Judd has insisted that
there is scarcity and has been urg-
ing farmers to purchase early. The
Orange Judd Farmer we are sorry to
see, apologizing for the villainous
Of capital whose real
purpose is robbery. The Irvine trust,
the sugar trust, the national bank
trust, are all schemes against the
public welfare and should not have
the countenance and support Of the
Orange Judd Farmer or any other
journal that Processes to advocate
the interests Of the farming coinnu.
nifty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
A New Style Of Cars.

The Northern Pacific has just re-
ceived twenty new colOnist sleepers
from Barney, Smith & Go. that are
models Of beauty, convenience and
comfort, and contain many improve
ments over the ordinary colonist
sleeper, or so-called tourist car gen.
orally in use.
Each car has fourteen sections with
gentlemen's toilet room in one end,
and the ladies' room supplied with
handicapped washstand and force
pump, in the other. In one end OF the
car is a Baker fireproof heater, which
heats the car by means Of hot water
conducted through pipes. In the
opposite end of the car Is q cooking
range surrounded by good kitchen
facilities. Opposite this range is a
twenty gallon cooler for drinking
water, also large tank holding sew
enty gallons Of water for general use.
These cars are finished in natural
woods, ash, maple and butternut,-
beautifully polished, and at night
are lighted up with eight Acme
lamps exactly similar to those in use
OH Pullman sleepers. The sections
are divided by sliding head-boards,
effecting a privacy not possible in
the present style OF cars where the
sections are separated by q wire net
ting. An ingenious arrangement of
the seat enables them to he extend
ed flat or with head rests when pre-
pared for bedding, and under each
seat is box in which can be stored
bedding or small baggage. In each
sect OH there is also provided NOV
able table similar to those in use in
Pullman cars, which il extremely
convenient for many purposes. AL
cars are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the Northern Pacific employs por-
ter to look after these sleepers, all
holders of second class Montana and
Pacific coast tickets are allowed to
use them FREE or CHARGE. The
Northern Pacific has q greater num-
Der OF these sleepers in service than
any other transcontinental line. their
total equipment now amounting to
63 cars. 1t is clear that in providing
for the comfort Of the travelling pub
lie, the Northern Pacific, with its
new vestibuled dining and sleeping
cars and superior Accommodations for
second class passengers, leads all its
competitors. Independent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
He Sent Eighty Niles for It.

Milo Page, Of San Bernarnfno, Cal,
on Sept. Z, writes as follows:
In 1853 was taken with bilious COL
lie, being then seventeen years old.
Yearly attacks followed, and 1T
length they became more frequent.
In 1872. while residing in Oakland,
suffered severely from this disease,
and was informed by DIR. PinkertOn
that it was chronic and incurable.
While Frustrated by severe attack
q friend induced HE to take q large
dose of Walkers Vinegar Bitters,
Old Style. probably four wine glasses
full. In less than half an nOur was
free from pain. | followed this up
with three wine glasses a day-oEe,
half au hour before each meal-until
l used up the bottle.
For over seven years / was perfect
~ free from bilious collie, but In the
fall Of 70 / was engaged in mining In
Nevada, and the coarse food | ate
brought ON o sharp attack. l was
far from any drug store, but / dis
patched q courier eighty miles for q
bottle of Vinegar Bitters.
When he returned was unable to
speak, but put the bottle tony lips.
took two swallows, and in twenty
minutes the pain left me. | finished
the bottle as before, taking three
doses daily, and for nine years after
ward was perfectly free from the
dreaded disease.
ing the old remedy, Vinegar Bitters,
l was cured, as before.
| write this because you do not es-
pecially recommend Vinegar Bitters
for bilious collie. Only those who
have suffered the agonies Of this dis
ease, can understand what q boon q
sure cure is, and in Old Style Vinegar
Bitters yOn have the best, and per
haps the only real remedy known.
In reply to Mr.. Page we will say
that Vinegar Bitters cures hundreds
of diseases; we have not the space to
catalogue them, and perhaps il we
published them those unacquainted
by experience with our valuable REM
edy might doubt its efficacy still, rs
SO many worthless preparations are
thrust on the market and pulled in
SO many entravagant ways.
The fact remains, however, that
those who have been accustomed to
take Vinegar Bitters for any length
of time, are hale and hearty. whether
they are young or old. Those who
doubt and fail to take it are likely to
fall into all manner of ailments, great
and small. Vinegar Bitters, both Old
and New Styles, keep those who take
them fresh, fair, healthy and young
looking, and when we once
gain a customer, we keep them al
ways, like Mr.. Page, who sent eighty
miles for Vinegar Bitters, and it was
almost Il ride for life.
The New Style Vinegar Bitters is a
clear, dark reddish color,
and extremely pleasant to the taste.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

We saw about twenty empty beer
kegs at the Cresco station last Satur-
day, tagged for return to q Prairie du
Chen brewery. Yetevsrything look
ed very dry In and around Cresco.
The purchasers Of wet groceries In
that city are In no wise timid about
having goods shipped ~ their proper
names. it occurred to u that CrescO
would be q good place to organize 4
fishing expedition II there was any
water handy by to cast . sp0on-h hook
in. We believe Mr.. kimball IL not
there now to get up injunction pro-
ceedings. - Postal Card.
Pshaw, Oc', there were "a unload
ed here the End and 3rd Of July. be-
side about as neutrality-suspicious. looking
boxes, each one containing a gallon
Jug that when shaken would clipper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

pretty sure to give rise to jealousies
among the competitors, and friends
will separate with the idea that they
can no longercontinue friends, now
they are rivals contending for prize.
Then ut last only one Of the many
can succeed. and those who have
tried and failed will become irritated
by perpetual attempts and failures,
and it will hurt their tempers and
dispositions. At the same time It
will have nearly as bad an effect on
the successful ones as on the unsuc-
cessful. Their success Is apt to give
them pretty good opinion Of them
selves, probably better than others
have; SO they try placing themselves
above or on level with those Of su-
perior genius; and it is while trying
to cope with those far above them in
mental powers that common people
appear to the greatest disadvantage.
Others may not even have q good
motive at the beginning; many times
love of applause is the only induce
ment. To q certain extent one should
do his best to please the public, but
it does not follow that this should be
made the only motive.
Although love Of excelling may be
the principal inducement, there is
often back Of this the higher motive,
love of excellence, or at least 1t may
lead to this. That this Is generally
thought to be true il shown in the
fact that this motive, more than any
other, is appealed to in the education
of children.
OF course it is much better II love
Of excellence be made the first and
only inducement; but il this cannot
be, the next best thing is to encour-
age emulation. And think that ex-
cellence oftener than anything else II
the result Of the work and training
required in order to excel.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

The Milwaukee passenger train go
ing east Tuesdy afternoon was thirty
five minutes late. 1t is supposed to
have been caused by the extra time
consumed in loading for return the
empty kegs that were delivered full
along the different stations July 3rd.
-Ossian Bee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

apparel and that every rag Of clothes was
burnt after one OF their bloody encoun-
ters with the Indians" The writer con.
eludes his criticism by wondering why
no member Of Congress has risen super
ior to the clamor of economists and pro-
posed an appropriation Of two dollars to
whitewash it from the view Of mankind.
/ can understand the writer's Indignation
with the artist, for We can plainly zee
that, either through ignorance OF the cir
cumstances connected with this great
event in our history, or influenced by q
pitiful ambition, the artist, by whitewash-
in1. has changed subject which should
Be- Of great national interest to Us into one
which will serve for Iidiculs and scorn
at all times.
Next look at something We have all
observed-a person going to sit for pic
ture. One would naturally suppose they
would wish to appear in their picture
lust as they are and 10 their friends
know them, but such i not the case
Their wish IL to be whitewashsd. il
they have large nose or mouth, they de-
sire the artist to tone i down; or i
wrinkles, these must not show, and II the
artist succeeds we'll in his WITHDRAWING,
be is praised to the skies. For WHAT
Not certainly for representing them az
they are. Oh. no. but for satisfying their
vanity. How many Of Us haze board
fsult found with photographs. for the
ely reason that We could see. that they
vere too true to nature. But did yon
ever hear Any fault found because tho
artist had battered lis subject?
When Cromwell Was sitting for pic
- It the time 10 hsd aesohkd y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
UNIQUE Advertisement.

A saAep Oak newspaper prints
the following UNIQUE advertisement:
III John Jones. who, twenty years
ago, deserted his poor wife and babe,
will return, said GAbs will lick the
stu1lp' out Of him"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

thinking himself supreme in misery;
and certain it il that when there il
nothing in which we are excellent,
we take some pride in the fact that
we have at least excelled some of our
friends.
You may say that this will lead to
conceit. 1t probably will, but this
need not necessarily mar ones char
acter. OF course too much self con-
ceit Is always disagreeable in per-
son, but, as Hollnes says:
Talk about conceit rs much as
you like, it is to human character
what salt il To the ocean; it keeps it
sweet and renders it endurable. Say,
rather, it is like the natural unguent
Of the sea-fowl's pluinage, which en-
ables him to shed the rain that falls
on him and the wave in which he
dips. When one has had all his con-
ceit taken out Of him, when he has
lost all his illusions, his feathers will
soon soak through and he will fly no
more. OF course it does not follow
that wish to be picked in brine be-
cause ! like q saltwater plunge at
Nahant. say that conceit IL just as
natural . thing to human character
a. center IL to . circle"
From what has been said thus far
you may have gained the impression
that nothing but good will come
from such = motive: but it may lead
either up or down. II one have no
other object in view than love of ex.
ceiling. he will soon find himself us
ing every means at hand, whether
honest or dishonest. to gain the de-
sired object. He will put every OBJ
stacle Ia the way Of his competitors,
SO that they will not have nearly 30
good chance AZ himself, and in this
way pull them down to his level in
stead OF trying to rise to theirs. Ger
tainly this can lead to no good.
OF course when one starts out to
try aud excel he never thinks Of its
leading him downward; he intends to
try for the head place, but will not
I've very much disappointed II he does
moi sYsceen-prrtAialy he will bear
no ill-feelilg toward lAs spseces stul
one, for one has ~ good u chance As
tho othsE Bpt, psyssths!sps, II y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18

Parents wishing to send their child
rem to school where healthful NOR
al influences strongly prevail with in
yiting surroundings, should remem-
Der the Cedar Valley Seminary, o..
ags.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-18
Amount Of liabilities to the
Bank on part Of the Di-
rsS.fnsa SlO RI, "a

ASMSlA VII putt " anS
ftStOt6... SIO,tsU.UO
STATE OF IOWA, l..
HOWARD COUNTY.| -
We. J, J. lowry, President. G. X. berg.
Cashier, and Robert Thomson and
X. J. McHugh, Directors of the bunk above
named. do sOlcmnly swear that the foregoing
statement h full. true. and correct 10 the best
Of our knowledge and belief. that the asset .
therein set forth are bona fitle the property OF
said Bank In its corporate capacity; and that
no part Of the same has been loaned or nd
yanctd TO said Bank for the purpose Of being
exhibited az portion Of its assets.
J. j. LOWRY. President.
C. n. BERG. Cashier.
RI. MCHUGH.
ROBERT THOMSON. Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me, by J. j.
LOwry.C. X. Derg. X. ]. McNugh and Robert
Thomson this 10Th day Of July. A. u. 1852.
fsEALl Ii. +. DAVIS
Notary Public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
The Upper Willamette.

Prior to the improvement, by the
government, of the upper William.
cite the ruling low water depth was
about eighteen inches. The report
of Major Jones, under whose direc"
tion the work has been prosecuted,
says; "rne object of the improve.
ment Is 10 secure light-draught nav
igation as far up IA Eugene, inclusive
of twelve miles Of tributaries, an
aggregate distance of lSi miles. The
plan consists of snagging, bar-scrap-
Ing. wing dam construction and
rock blasting. The present project
was adopted In 1878. Estimated
cost was $4,000, exclusive of about
$4,000 per year for maintenance.
The total amount appropriated to
date IL $ll3,000. or this Sl4, 900 was
for the revetment ut Corvallis and
IL additional To the amount called
for In the project. The amount ex-
pended to date is Sl0S, $685.. The
balance will be expended In three
months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. ID. f. Wagner and children
left to-day for Sodaville, onla pleasure
trip.
Miss Mary Butler Of jefferson
is in the city visiting at the residence
of. Macy on Front street.
Mrs. w. III. Cook left last even
ing for Silver Creek Falls, where
she will remain few weeks rusti-
eating.
}. l.. Parrish and sister, Miss
Jessie, left this afternoon for Port
land. They will visit there u few
days and then return to their home
in Canyon City.
George w. Brooks of Fresno,
Cal, is in Salem, looking around,
with view to locating. Mr..
Brooks is a neighbor of Elder Webb
and reports that family rs doing
nicely in their California home.
Capt. +. J. Babcock this morn
ing returned to his home in Salem
from MehaDa, greatly improved in
health. He says there are a great
many people at Mehama enjoying
the bracing mountain air.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
LOCAL SUM " AIRY.

Yesterday evening about five
O'Clock some gentlemen drove a
herd of cattle through the east end
of Wilson's avenue. This place is
not made for road, and such work
should be stopped.
A cement walk will be placed in
front of the postotfice, which will
improve the place considerably.
1t is indeed pleasurable to deal
with n reliable business house. That
is the general verdict of those who
purchase their groceries, etc, of the
old.estdblished aud well-stocked
grocery house of Squire Farrar Il Co.
They have all goods in their line
fresh and pure. If.
Painless dental operations at DIR.
7. G. Smiths, 81 state street.
Prof. Krumbein, the artist who
visited this city some months ago
IA nd whose artistic productions call
ed out much favorable comment, is
dead. His death occurred in San
Francisco u few days ago.
--FoR SALE.-The new cottage of
+. Il. Monroe on Church street is
for sale. For particulars apply on
the premises opposite the NJ. +.
church. by buying of first hands
the agents commission is saved.
The county commissioners court
will b e In session this week, Begin
ming tomorrow, There will the usu-
al burden of business for thecommis-
sioners to transact.
The Governor yesterday after
noon appointed Il. l.. Downing
member OF the Southern Oregon
board of agriculture, to fill the va
cancy caused 10y the death of c. b.
Golding.
-Epicurean tea, paints, oils,
varnish, window glass and fine
line of general groceries at Gilbert
X PattcrsOn's. If.
This Is the evening for the en-
tertalnment of the celebrated poet
and sweet singer, James q. Clark.
He will be at the Christian church
aud II Is certain will charm all who
hear him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

Yesterday Afternoon, just aitcr the
JOURNAL had gone to press, word
was brought into salem that the
grass in the Rural cemetery was Oh
fire and aid was needed to put 1t
out. Those who went out found the
grass In the northwest corner Of the
cemetery burning furiously, but by
hard work the flames were extih-
guished, after burning over eight or
ten acres. The loss is small, as but
little fence was destroyed. Tho
heather Chinee II responsible for
what might have been most seri-
oUs conflagratiou, for had not the
fire been promptly discovered and
successfully fought the damage
would have been great. II IL the
custom of the Chinese, ut certain sea-
SONS of the year, 10 prepare what
they call feast for the dead. This
they bear TO their burying ground
and arrange, amidst flourish of
punk aud tinsel, about the graves of
their departed fellows. Candles are
lighted and kept burning during the
festival. The punk IL also lighted,
that the spirits Of the dead may see
the feast prepared for them. This is
how the fire originated. The can
dies were left burning and their
blaze swiftly leaped to the dry grass
and in few minutes had gone be-
yond the control of the mourning
heathens, when they left the ceme-
terry In alright.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
Eycninr of pnetrY and sony.

This evening James G. Clark, the
only original ballad singer in Amer
lea, will give one of his programs of
poetry and song at the Christian
church.
Mr.. Clarke does not confinc him
self 10 n fixed program but holds
himself at liberty to. choose accord
ing to circumstances, and will select
from lists OF songs, many of which
are original, both in words and mu-
sic, that have made their authors
name houshold word. Tickets on
sale at the door.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
A Slick SMinflle.

A new scheme has been cOncocted
TO catch the unwary granger. 1t is
related that clerical looking per-
son, with a timid looking young
man and woman, recently drove up
to a farm house in neighboring
county and stated that the couple
had taken a whimsical notion to be
married among the handsome sur
roundings Of the farmers home and
they would pay him literally for
the privilege. The farmer at once
gave his consent, and in addition
served the trio with fine dinner,
for which he received $40, giving
the parties receipt. The receipt
turned up in the hands Of an inno-
cent party as promissory note for
S4OD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
Tho Wheat Crop.

According To the State weather
bureau II Ii shown that reports are
quite full relative 10 the yield of
wheat. The Willamette valley
shows from twenty-five to thirty
five bushels per acre, some places
more. Benton county will average
twenty-five bushels per acre; Linn
county will average from thirty TO
thirty-nve bushels per acre. Yields
of forty-three bushels per acre are
reported from Polk county and iifty
bushels per acre from Marion coun-
~. The whole Willamette valley
will average from twenty-five To
thirty bushels per acre. The imp
qua valley will average the same.
The Rogue River Is yielding on an
average twenty bushels per acre,
though there are reports AS high as
forty bushels per acre. Eastern Or
egon shows n larger yield than was
expected, II is gratifying to note
that Marion county leads its produc-
tive neighboring counties by several
bushels Ia the acre on the average.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
The Change At Chenawa.

Yesterday w. III. Beadle, who
has been in charge of the Indian
training school at Chemawa since
last April, turned over the superin-
tendency of that institution to his
successor, Rev. q. M. Irwin Of
Eastern Oregon. Mr.. Beadle was
appointed from Dakota, but the ap-
pointment was not TO his liking and
he had no sooner fairly entered up
on the discharge of his duties as
perintendent than his resignation
was rendered. His successor, Rev.
Irwin, is an able man and an NJ. f..
who is well known
Oregon ~ an earnest
talented man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
A Sad Drowning.

\ Eugene man informs the Alba
ny Democrat Of the sad drowning
Of two prominent young people Of
Eugene, on the Siuslaw, near the
Pacific, IA few days ago, word being
received at Eugene yesterday Of
the accident. Duck Wilson and
Minnie Luckey, daughter Of j. l..
Luckey, who was one Of Eugene's
wcalthiest citizens, were boat riding
when the boat was tipped over and
the young couple drowned before
assistance could be rendered. Will
son, it il reported, had been going
with the young lady against the
wishes of her friends.
Miss Luckey was well known in
Salem, where she spent many
III months, having attended the acade-
my Of sacred heart here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
Wpplpn SIiil ItIIs

Yesterday afternoon bids for the
construction Of the building to I've
occupied by the Salem woolen mills
were opened and found to be as fol-
lows: b. +. Southwick, S., S,442; Ely
n Co., $500; A. Olinger, Sc, ,905; J.
Benoit, ,$ll, 767; Jackson q Hutchins
$9,467 so; q. A. Stevens, SS,0i5;
Henry Rogers, S9,6i2; u. Craven,
s., The contract has not yet
been awarded but will be soon,
when work will at once commence
and be pushed to an early completion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06

The Astoria Pioneer SAYS; The
Albany corps OF engineers, on the
Albany and Astoria railroad, will
start in with the survey across the
famhill country this morning, 1t
IL stated that they will 90 within
about nine miles of McMinnville, ,
Bids for stations along the line will
soon bc in order from valley towns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-06
Enpine Erokp Dawn

The engine which draws the one
o'clock Eugene express broke down
about half mile south of the Sa-
lem depot this afternoon, causing a
delay Of few hours to the train.
The engine was fixed up so it could
be brought to this city. An
engine was telegraphed for and
started from Oregon City inn
mediately. This will cause the train
to be delayed about two hours.