davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
WIN Hnild Soon.

Thomas Jory of South Salem
will mt once begin the construction
of three new residences on his lots
In South Salem. One will be for
his own occupancy, and two will be
for rent. He proposes building
creditable structures which will go
far toward raising the aggregate of
Salsm's building boom of 1889
South Salem proposes keeping up
with the city proper on her forward
movement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
And Still They romn.

A gentleman writing to the
JOURNAL from away up in Ontaric
says he is about ready to come t,
Oregon to escape the climatic dis
advantages Of the cfIetc north and
find a new home in the golden west.
He says his neighbors are many Of
them anxious to get away and will
endeavOr to do so rs soon rs another
crop is hlrv cstCd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
The rnlrmount rnrk comnnnN.

Articles Of incorporation were to-
day filed with the county clerk, I'M
cooperating the Fair Mount Park
company, with principal offices in
Salem. n, Doanc, f. =, Tower II,
Van Scoy and IL, b. Elworth are
the incorporators, in the sum oi
$4,000 in equal shares of 500 each,
The enterprise, business and pursuit
of the company is to buy, own and
sell real estate, locate and plat town
sites aud locate additions to cities,
ptp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
A white Horse.

The Three Sisters scored IL "white
horse" yesterday. A "whitc horse
Is one of the numerous definitions
for being aground. The Three
Sisters had the misfortune 80 get
aground on the Luck iamutc bar,
where she remained most Of the
day. The Occident came along and
rendered her what assistance pos
sible and late last night she escaped
and proceeded on her way.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
Article. of Incornorntion.

The Willamette real estate COM
pany of Independence filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state to-day; capital stock 10000;
incorporators, j. S. Cooper, j. Glib
son, j. w. Kirkland, r.. Shelley, w.
p, Cornaway, j. II. Cooper and a.
j. Goodman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
pitching TheIr Tents.

AS there has been a vast immlgra-
tion in the city of late it has become
almost an impossibility to secure a
house. This morning number of
others arrived who are making
preparations to pitch their tents on
the ground just east Of the depot,
where they will enjoy life until
more desirable place can oe found
and the men all .ecure work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

We have two pair of lots, very
slightly, in the amended plat OF
Capital Park, near state street each
pair embracing one corner One
pair 500, the other 1925; cheaper
than ever offered before, We have
a few lots lettin Meredith'saddition,
near the heart of the city. One
corner lot in North Salem near
street car line, high and dry, for
only SlT5, worth $3.50 Lots i'm AL
bert and New Pmkudditions, cheap
and ON easy terms, but don't forget
that our "drivo' is ON farm property
and our bargain list too big to
muut lon here.
DUNCAN Il Boom,
SD State street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

Governor Pennoyerto-day granted
a full military pardon to Horatio
Cooke, who had been discharged
from the military service This
pardon returns to Cookeallh rights
and privileges as a citizen of these
glorious United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

AllSubscribers to THE ECAPITALJoURNAB
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Office, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
Iou Cannot do Better

Than call at the Grange Store, 126
state street, if YOU want a good tea
or anything else in the grocery
line. Don't fail to look at the White
Cross EStacts, the best in the mar
ket TT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

1t is generally conceded by physicians
that about one-half of the population OF
the United States are suffering from In
digestion and Dyspepsia. Hurried eating
ana improper mastication and insaliya
Ilon OF food are the principal causes. Dr:
Henley's Dandelion Tonic strengthens and
inNigoates the digestive organs and en-
ables one to enjoy IA hearty meal without
any unpleasant amer effects.
sold by ID. W. Mathews a. Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
A Ncnul.itLnn An.Mcreh.

4 few days ago rcqlusition was
issued for &. 4. Robertson who was
in Washington and was wanted at
Portland TO answer to the charges
ofhrceny. lie has been captured
and is new in the MulruomNh iail
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

Genuine new buckwheat flour
anu a fine article of table syrup, at
the Grange store, l26 State street
~al,m. II,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

Having tried the effects of the concen
trated extract of Oregon Kidney Tea, we
cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affection ofthe digestive organs,
II is. simply, safe and sure; it is easily
taken and restores healthy vitality TO the
assured success.
81. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
sold by DIV. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

j. g., Meyers, resp, vs.. John kiu-
kade, ,pp.; appeal mom Benton
county; argued aud submitted
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For advertising rates apply at This office
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
TWENTY LOTS
In North Salem

House and lot corner Marion and
18th streets extra farm eight miles
nom Salem; eighty acres rich land,
seven miles from Salem, Sl7 per
acre four hundred acres eleven
miles east of Salem, one of the best
improved in the county, $50 per
acre. For sale by
THOMAS & PAYNE
"a State ST., Salem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
When Womem Should Marry.

Probably the time for the aver
age civilized woman 10 marry
would be any age between "a and
SO. 1t is not said that no woman
should marry earlier or later than
either OF these ages; but outh
and health and vigor are ordinarl
ly at their highest perfection be
tween these two periods. Veiy
early marriages are seldom desira-
BILE for girls, and that for many
reasons. The brain is mature,
the reason is feeble and the char
acter is uniformed. The consider
atoms which would prompt girl
to marry at IL would in many cas-
es have very little weight with her
at "a. At II she is child; al "a
woman. Where girl has intelii-
gent parent the seven years be-
tween II and "a are the period
when mind and body are most
amendable to wise discipline snd
best repay the thought and toll de-
voted TO their development. Be-
f. II few girls have learned to
understand what life is, what di, :
cipline is, what duty is. They
cannot value what is best, either in
the fathers wisdom or the moth
er's tenderness. When married at
that childish period they are like
young recruits taken fresh from
the farm and workshop and bur
ried off to long campaign with
out any period or preliminary drill
and training, or like :chool-boy
removed from school to curacy
without being sent TO the univer-
sity or to a theological hall. y no
can help grieving over child
vile, especially if she have chill
dren and a husband who is in, X
perieuced and possibly an exact
ing boy-man2 Ihe ardor Of bis
love soon cools; the visionary bliss
of her poetical imagination van
ishes like the summer mist; there
is nothing left but disappointment
and wonder that what promised 20
be 80 beautiful and long day
should have clouded over almost
before sunrise. Hos pital.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Doomed to Die.

Her own great beauty and the
most famous lawyer in England,
sir Charles Russell, could not save
Mrs. May brick She has been
found guilty and sentenced to
death. The Judges charge was di-
rectly against her, according to the
dispatches Public sentiment in
Liverpool seems to have favored
the woman, If the angry demon
STATIONS of the populace when they
heard the jury's verdict may be ia
ken for anything. TIE doomed
woman has many friends in Ala,
bama and Virginia who will be
propouddly stacked. The law in
England is very swift and terri
BILE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Il Titdpdthic College.

One OF the most ehensible
developments OF medical humbug
gerry is the Vitapathic American
Health College, of Cincinnati,
which, although in operation for
the past fifteen years, has but re-
Gently been brought to public at
tention.
The curriculum of this school
embraces no regular course of in
struction; there are no scientific
lectures, no study of therapeutics,
no demonstrations in anatomy, no
archaeological study aor clinical
lectures; in fact none of the study
of details which it is generally
deemed advisable for embryo ply
sicians TO pass through. Only q
two months course, a fee OF 800. a
graduate exercise which Is sacr-
legious parody of the service of
ordination, and the student comes
out with the titles Doctor OF Medi-
cine and Doctor of Vitapathy.
Some idea Of the charlatanry
which is practiced by the founder
and promoter of this doctor facto-
ry' may be gained from the fol-
lowing address, which j. b. Camp.
bell, the "president' and owner of
the institution, made to each mem
Der of the last class which "aradu-
ated' there:
Brother, you hrve learned the
Vitapathlc system, graduated at
its college, partaken Of its higher
sacrament and holier spiritual
baptism, and ate ready to take on
the higher office of Vitapathic min
lister. We now, therefore, by au
thority of our country's laws and
heavens highest power, o. dain you
Vitapathic minister and physi-
clan, with full authority and pow
er to preach the gospel of life as
contained in the great: Vi,apa,hlc
system, in all its fullness and pow
or, 10 all Peep in all worlds, ia all
time and eternit, To attend fuuer-
ais, solembize marriages a ID to do
whatever q Vitspathic minister
physician can 60 to comfort the af-
hict,d. relieve the distressed, heal
the sick, commune with angels, re.
ceive higher inspiration, Cast out
devils, raise the dead, perpetuaie
existence, aud make human life i'm
mortal. All power is now yours.
60 and perform your duty well
and all the life and power and love
of Vitapathy be with you forever.
Buchanan, In his palmiest days
would have hiashed To bear such a
speech, and Cagliostio himself new.
er laid lain 10 such extraordina-
~ powers as are thus, Cor psltry
800, granted by the high priest OF
Vitapa,hy Druggists Circular
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The Gosslpar' Of the Nashville
A merican does not believe Gov.
Taylor will call the legis allure to-
gether in extra session. He puts
himself in the place Of the COVER
nor and imagines what his excel
iency would say on the subject
He wonld say first of all that
the state was always on the Der.
row 10 make both ends mee:, and
was very poor and dependent. He
would tell you TO cent how
much an extra session would cost,
and would show you how very un-
able the state is to sffold it. Then
he would elaborat. on the TACT that
the present taxing or assessment
bill had come duly before the leg
islature had held the attention for
months of the two committees in
charge, and had been properly and
duly considered by tn two hous :
es. He would say that represen-
tatives OF all the interests, man =
featuring and otherwise, had h, en-
heard before the committees, and
through the press and their argu-
ments had bad due weight, and he
would say further, that there
was no reas'D tn think that the
Legislature would undo what it had
already done or would do what it
had, at the time in question, left
undone. He would say that the
matter of relief from the burdens
OF the assessment law OF 1887 had
been among the things most di-
rectly considered, and that the re-
cent legislature had done with no
Intention of ever un ioing All
these things the governor would
say, except that be would say the u
better, more forcib,y and more t.
the point. In the meanwhile the
scattered solons may keep right on
with their farm work or in their
Jaw offices, or wherever fate NAV
have sent them. They will not be
disturbed bp Gov Taylor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The report comes from Washing
ton that there Is possibility Of the
Samoan treaty beng rejected by
the Senate, and that Mr.. BIaine's
Wanted triumph in the matter may
prove in truth as great Il surrender
OF American rights as Mr.. Bayard:s
action was charged with being. Mr..
Blaine himself is now said to be
dissatisfied with the terms of the
treaty. 1t is also charged that
Messrs. Phelps and Kasson, of the
commission, being ambitious to be
the German Minister, yielded rights
which they should have maintain :
cd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
Minor Branch,
BIZ BIG CREEK BOY.

MI. Editor: l will come to the
front again with my pen to give a
few items for your valuable pa
pei.
On last Sat- rday evening there
came very near being q serious &C
cident with j. M. Parker whilst he
vas moving an engine and boiler
from near Wales 10 CampbeIlsville
for Mr.. John Rose to run his
planning mills with. The boi.cr be-
ing so heavy it broke some of The
bridge tlmhers SO near mo that
when Mr.. Parks horse stopl Ell on
the plank IL broke and down went
his horse through the bridge throw
ing Mr.. Parker over his head aud
bruised him up so'badly that he was
not able to to &C home until ia;e
Saturday evening but is doing very
well at this writing MONDAY.
Mrs. Cynthia Parsons one day
last week was visiting at Mr. John
Workman's to nurse the sick and in
mug AOhiO hCi uOTSe WAS Wblh-
ing near a gulley andthe bank gave
way down precipice of five
or six feet throwing Mrs. Parsons
on pile of rocks and bruised her
up badly and came very near put
ting out one of her eyes but she is
now doing very well. This was as
dangerous an accident as was the
case TIL Mr., Parker.
Mr.. jim Braden was reported
dead last Saturday but learn with
much pleasure that he is some bet
ter. He has had the fux for two
weeks with but little hopes # his
recovery. Drs. Gray and McLaurine
are attending him.
Mr.. William Morris, son of Jake
Morris, of Obion county, was visit
ing Mr.. Joshua Morris's family
last week.
Mrs. John Farris, Mrs. Jim Far
ris and Miss Sallie Farlis, OF Yok-
ley, were visiting at Eco. Cope
lands last Saturday.
The annnsl pro.ractcd meetings.
at Pleasans Valley is in progress;
also the one at Pleasant Hill. We
hope they will have successful
meeting at both places.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
THE PULASKI CITIZEN.


A New York police magistrate
recently committt d for medical ex-
animation as To sanity Young
man who was fonnd aimlessly wan
dering about the streets, ard who
admitted that he was 10 the habit
OF smoking three packages of Gig
arett S daily. The cigarette is
ID ade to b..,.r an unaeserved weight
of blame. 1t is pr liable that in
every case where mental collapse is
supposed To have resulted from its
too frequent COZ assumption, it will be
found that i, has only assisted ma
ture.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
More EEOduSterS.

A dispatch to the New York Her
aid from North Carolina announces
that the negro exodus NOV, ment
from that sIate, so marked in the
spring, threatens to be revived IN
the fall in even larger proportions
A committee which has charge OF
the affair pretends to have the
names of $4,000 exodusters on its
rolls, who threaten to leave this
year; aud iJ has also story on
hand-which seems to be quite far
from the truth-that Kansas,
Louisiana, Arkansas and the other
Southern States are bidding eager
ly for this negro immigration.
A number OF plan. ers did import
labor Of this kind from Carolina in
the spring, but the imported dar-
key 8 had way OF jumping their
contracts that was not at all salts
factory to those who had put up
money to bring them down here.
AS for Kansas, neither it nor any
| OF the republican states nave shown
desire to add to its colored popu-
lation. The rights Of the negroes,
it would seem, can be much bet
ter discussed when there are very
few persons of that race present to
disturb the discussion.
That many North Carolina dar.
keys will precipitate themselves
upon us this fall is to be feared
The matter has been thoroughly
discussed IN North Carolina, and
the white people of tina state have
shown no inclination to oppose the
departure a its colored population,
and have not even advanced an ar
gument against it, North Carolina
showing more satisfaction than
otherwise ii getting rid OF these
! eople, whom it has had for so
many years. 1t would be strange,
indeed, if any southern states found
satisfaction in adding them to its
population.-N. o. Times-Demo-
crat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The residence Of Leroy Hoffman,
about four miles from Galatin, was
burned TO the ground, last week
caused from a defective fue. Hof-
man jerked his children ont of bed
and all escaped in theirnight clothes.
Nothing was saved. A good croplof
wheat was stored away in vacant
rooms. and this, too, was lost.
Hoffman had no insurance, and
this left him and children in des-
ti.ution. A subscription was star
ted at Galatin and the citizens re-
sponded literally. Clothing, pro-
visions and money were sent out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

There is little prospect that the
miners strike in Illinois, which is
causing 80 much distress, will be
settled. The operators refuse TO
move jot from the II per cent re-
duction ordered, and the miners
are firm in refusing to accept it.
In the Connellsville coke r, gion
a number OF Hungsrians whodo not
know their strike is settled, are on
the war-path teri orizIng the people
and damaging property.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Reports are IN circulation that
the sugar trust has about cnpleted
negotiations with an English Ger
man syndi, ate to get the sugar
markets Of the world under one
supreme control. The plan contem
plates bonding for a short term all
the principal plantations Of Cuba,
thePhilipine islands, Java snd
Mauritlus. which wou d place tile
main sources OF the raw supply I'm
der the control of the syndicate.
The surplus stocks of unrefined
beet sugars Of Germany and France
are to he accumulated 10 store 70,
shipment to America at the prop
er time. The supply OF raw cane
sugar will be GU tailed by at leas
three-fiiths. All surplus unrefned
beet sugar will be shipped to
Amcrlc,. This would create u de
hciency in Germany, France and
England, while the American SUP.
ply would still be short. 1t is es.
timated that the sugar trust and
the Anglo German purifiers would
at least pay % per cent. on a CAPT
tai of 800, 1000, 900, which, accurd-
ing to the rumor, will be necessary
to accomplish this gigantic scheme
Memphis Scimitar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

1t Is semi-ofiicially stated that
the Sultan has notified Greece that
he will regard an attempt by that
country to land troops CT incite re-
bellion in Crete as a causus helli.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Dispatches from Washington
state that the Sioux reservat uu
cannot be thrown open for set e.
ment until the treaty with the In
dams ls ratified by congress.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15
WE CAN AND Do

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for it
has been fully demonstrated to the peo-
pie of this country that it is superior
to all other preparations for blood dis
ease, 1t is a poaitive cure tor syphi-
little poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and
Pimples. 1t purities the whole system
and thorous hly builds up the consti'u-
ton. Sold by Anderson 81 Co. III.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Wallace died in
tie Pennsylvania hospital, Phila-
ddphia, Monday, from The fl cts
or burns. Her husband threw
a lighted lamp at her the previous
night, and, her clothing catching
fire, she was severely burned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

An irreverant Illinoi. editor
speaks Of Commissioner Tanner as
"a sort Of wild ass loose on the
prairies. The Memphis Scimitar
thinks that while he Is in Office the
old Union soldiers will certainly lie
in clover, unless a check is put
upon his extravagant granting of
pensions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The Souix Indians have ut last
Welded TO the persussions OF the
commissioners, and soon their res
ovation of 100000 acres will be
open 10 the public. The U. S. Ar
my's occupation will soon be gone.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The Republican Convention of
Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg
last week and nominated Gen
Henry X. Boyer, of Philadelphia,
for State Treasurer. The platform
adopted Endorses the Administra-
ton OF President Harrison, "be
cause 1t proposes honestly to col
lect and honestly TO dispense the
proceeds of public taxation, and
seeks so to adjust the burdens
thereof that those Lersons and in
terests able TO bear most shall
bear most, and those ahle 10 bear
least shall bear least" rolonged
laughter.) 1t proclaims that
ssprotection is the corner stone of
our political faith," says nothing
about the thoasapds of starving,
protected Pennsylvania strikers /,
commends" the friendly liberality
shown by Commissioner Tanner to
his brother soldiers in the eonsci-
entious discharge OF the duties of
his Office" regulates the affairs of
the Southern States, and congrstu
lates the Commonwealth upon hav
ing furnished the countrY, in her
hour OF peed, that great white
sonled patriot Matthew Stanley
Quay.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

J. Frank Collom, one OF Minneap
oils most prominen, and respected
attorneys, has confessed to forger-
les amounting to 1921, 900. He was
young and happily married, and
lost the stolen money in real es-
tate speculations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The author of the song, "A Boys
Best friend Is His Mother" IL in
jail st Chattanooga. Any one who
has heard the song will breathe a
sigh of relief at this intelligence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

The ex-confederates of Upton,
Shelby and Henderson counties
held n reunion at Brightonl asst
Thursday. Fully 1000 people were
present and everybody had big
time. Addresses were made by
Col. Josiah Patterson, Hon. c. b.
Simonton and others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Dock Battles, colored, said t.
have been one Of the three prison.
ers who escaped from the Lewis
burg jail recently, was found fead
near the railroad track at Camp
bells Station. He was supposed
TO have been killed by the train.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

ut is to be hoped" says the Biz
mingham Age.Herald, "the ballet
girl trust will not make skirts come
any higher" Now this thing has
gone far enough. Trusts are
largely private affairs with which
the public should have nothing to
do" Brother Blaine said this and
rs applied to ballet girls il was very
well said.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

1t is charged that smuggling is
carried on so Hagrsntly and with
so little opposition on the Florida
coast, that. 1t is a serious menace to
the health of the State, and that
unless the government interfere san
itary measures will be of no avail
in keeping off plaques.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-08-15

Edison, the inventor, pronou aces
the electric railway the greatest n :
vention since the telegraph. The,
have one of these roads In Bali
more on which the cars have hee-
run at the rate OF three miles per
minute