davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

TEAcHKRs' EXAMINATIONS The
regular colNty,examination is being
held at the a@urt house this week.
There are large number of appli-
cants this term, hanging widely in
age and experience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

NOTARY PUBiJc.-J.H. Philips
OF Ashland, apd tkirt>W Winner OF
Pendleton, III. y. eeern}ln OF Pen
dleton We're apppjlted nokry public
also. R.K. Mcilarg comgsissioner for
Oregon ofiice lsH brosdfay, y. Y.
Term OF office fonf yeSfs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Boat Ews.-The Occident came
up from Portland last night, and
went on up the yiver to Corvallis.
She will be back tonight, and will
return to POrtlap6il the morning.
She had about forty Sons of general
freight for Salem. The ModOc and
Hoag went down TO Portland to-day
with full load. The Bently will
be up this evening" from Portlan d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

BoUoHT PRorHRTY.--D. Il. Swat
ford, lately irosu the, East purchased
a lot in Capital rerk addition and
will build ON II imVediately. Mr..
Swafi0rd seems well pleased with
Oregon aud will make his future
home in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29
BROOKS STaTiG%.

The Farmers arephtting in cood
tin2 this fine weather.
IL c. Ep,ey, of Salem came down
ana took lmroin ;he entertainment.
Nj. l.. Jones lNs built an addition
to his residence and is laying new
walk from the house to his store.
Rev. Thompson, of the Willam-
cite University, preached very in
teresting sermon at the M. E.church
Thanksgiving day. Subject, "The
American Citizen"
Quite a number of young people
from Salem attended the entertain
ment at the church, Thanksgiving
eve.--T Among the number we
noticed Miss Tilda JohnsonS Mrs.
Kirkland and j. r. Fowler.
Mr.. Basher and family haYe
moved to Sodavill,. Mrs. BIS
health has been very poor for some
time, and they thought the change
would~be~ beneficial. Levi is run
ming the farm. We wonder how
long he intendst2 batch?
y The concert given at the M. E.
church on Thanksgiving eve.
grand SUCCESS in every way. The
programme was carried out in q
manner that bespohca great deal of
time and care spent in Its prepara-
ton, by those " ho took part in the
exercises. After the entertainment
it wasannounced that bountiful re-
past was spread at the hall, near the
depot, to which the crowd adjourn
ed and did ample justice to the good
things the ladies had prepared for
the occasion. The proceeds were
1915; net $3.50, to go for the benefit
of the church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

YOUTHS CAPTURED.-Word has
reached this city that James Smith
and his companion named Thomp-
son, who left this city to be-
come "cowboys,p swere caught at
Portland yesterday, and will be
brought back to kbis place. They
are very young to attempt to be-
come tramps, and n reform school
is the place for shch lads.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

SOCIETY EVENTS Please have
all society events handed in to the
society editdrypot dater than ten u.
m. tomorrow, ~ItAyOu have been
entertaining = friend or relative the
past week let VsknoW of it,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

SALOON Row. Yesterday seemed
bad day for saloon rows A little
riot occurred fp Bill Anderson's
saloon In which>J.J. Evans received
several bad cuts about the head, and
caused DR.. Hall to- take several
stitches in sewing up his wounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

FROM OAK GRovE.-Mr. j. w.
Lewis, of Oak Gove, Polk county,
was in the city to,daf, and reports
everything in tb4t section doing
well. He is tlfg hther of Glenn
Lewis who recently died in Polk
county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Allsubscrlbers to THE CAPITABJoURNAL
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
ONCE, corner Court and Liberty. streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Now AT .SALEN.-Geo. Woods
and his female companion are now
In Salem living IN their degraded
style aud making trauble. Eugene
was afflicted with their presence
fol years and they made no end to
trouble.-Eugene Register.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

See Lunn 4 Browns latest arrival
of new goods, before you buy.
These goods are direct nom the fac
tory, and are all of the latest East
ern STYLES. at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29
Salt Rheun.

With It's intense itching. dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery, p,mples, often cause indie
scrihable suffering, Hoods Sarsaparilla
purlhes the blood and eNpels the humor
and the skin heals without a scar. Send
for book containing many statementsl oi
cures; 10 {. |. Hood Co., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

BRICK SOLD. = Deputy Sheriff
Frank Wyightuap, sold at sheriff
sale to-day, a lotN0f brick, belonging
to Geo. Cline to, H. SCramer, for $55.
The brick were sold~on an attach
ment suit,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about
noon, Ethel Veatcb, aged about
seven years, was STRUCK ON the side
of the head by "a rock thrown by n
little Basey hoy. DrS-Richardson
was called and the child is now
resting easy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

DRUNK AND QIsoRDERLY.-Wm.
Hyatt was arrest led hast night by the
police officers aud placed in the
city Jail on a charge Of drunkenness.
Bill was only celebssHng Thanks
giving, -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Gibbs has been captured and has
confessed to his guilt like large
number are doing that have never
traded at Gilbert & Patterson's be-
fora n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

The Electric street car company
will soon be busy constructing their
road up Chemekete street, during
the meantime buy your groceries at
Squire Farrar's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

The Bon TON.@Its no use to look
further, the Bon Ton Restaurant. is
setting the best and most substan-
tial meals of any eating house in
the city. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

SALOON Row-A saloon row oc-
curred In the Capital saloon last
night, about Y o. clock. No one was
badly injured; but q man named
Aiken carried sff y pretty good black
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Il. q. c. G., Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs, cures asthma and the
most oh innate coughs and colds. Try IL.
nd by all druggists.
Wright's Hop Celery and chamomile
Mtters a rvllaols tonic, appetizer and aI'-
PARENT, inviSogaies the digestive organs
and pryenh dyspepsia, can be relied up
ON. sold by all druggists.
Cheapest, strongest ana best, Wrighi's
compound Extract of Sarsaparilia. Hollis
pimples, etysipelas lice before II. Cleans,s
and enrlches The bloid. Sold by all drug
glsts,
Wrights CasAslrl Constipation remedy
promotes a regular and healthy action OF
the bowels, aids digestion and Will not ir
rltate the most sensitive stomach. Chill
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

THANKS, LADIEs.--The editor of
the JOURNAL extends his many
thanks to the, ladies Of the M. e.
church, for large and beautiful
boquet that now ad6rns the editorial
desk. He also eYfepds thanks for a
fine dish of caEE pie. ETC., etc, that
has also fouDf room in our office
through the thoughffulness and
kindiiess of the ladies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Painless dental operations at DR.
II. &. Smiths, so State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

FISH, FIsH.-The l}Saamore fish
market on Court stre{t Isthe place
to get your fish, ,peul6sx ami game
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Plenty of eggs at GseS& Co.'s fish
market, on Court street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

"CATCHING ON" AT THE CHURCH
DooR.-The young fellows who
hang arohnd the church doors on
Sunday evenings, near the time
when services end, to "catch on" to
a girl, do succeed i'm making Tom
sons colts of themselves. Not hav-
ing the self-respect to enter the
church at the proper time, the
young chap cranes his neck through
the "gates ajar," obtain a squint
of the hat and front hair of the par
ticular dear one on account of whom
his cardiac muscles heave and tug
and strain SO intensely that his
breath is short And TO think that
any girl has so little pride as to be
willing to let such a love-slck gander
goI home with her. From appear
ances, some girls go to meeting only
to 'caSch on" to "feller." A num-
ber of young people of both sexes
use the church not as a means of
grace but as ameans'offlirtation. That
is much more wicked than dropping
a button in the contribution dish.
How can girl give the proper at
tention to the words of the minister
when she is thinking of the "feller"
that she knows is standing outside
waiting for her? This Catching on"
is a social offence of which no real
gentleman or lady would be guilty of.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29

Read Holverson's cad" on first
page,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29
PIANOS FOR RENT.

a Two good upright pianos for rent. also n
ny, nas, eisss organ for sale cheap for cash or
inquire OF Professor Parvin a. he Ganaoin Gssion
va'oss Of music or a his rss,dsncs, Sisin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29
Dancing School.

Every Monday and Thursday. Ladies'
and children's class Saturday afternoon.
For particulars inquire at Diamonds
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-29
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For advertising rates apply at this Office
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
.,,,rp,c,v AGBrcrIrURE HOyoBEp.

PHILADELPHIA oct. 10 tsp ciap.-Profes or {. "
Riley, Of Washington. who was one Of the eX,'rts
al tbe Paris Exposition, and had charge OF the
,pricIt,ral Exhibit has been attending the Forestry
Congress He expressed himself as highly pleased
at tbe general result OF the awards 10 the American
eybibit He has recently received the Official list
which shows that the exhibit under the auspices
Of tho Department of Agriculture received five grand
rtzes thirty seven gold medals. ffty-hve silver and
iirtv nine 6ruuze medals, and thirty eight honorable
antous This does not include agricultural mac him
cry which will swell the total In 1878 the Depart
mani cNbibt received one grand prize and two gold
,,o'tole With other grades lCcOr1ingly while ia
I.G= ,beu there exhibits by states. there was
but one grand prize four gold, nine silver and
nineteen bronze medals.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
THE WEHK 4T NEWFORT.
A FEW ooTTAGEEs LEFr-PEEsoNAL NoTI

A FEW CoTTAGEES LEFT-PERsoNAL NOTES.
Newport. r.. l.. Oct 10 Cspcclab-lt Is estimated
that upward of 200 cottagers are stl at their sum
mer homes The Casino is stu open.
The family OF Rear Admiral stephen b. Luce
U. ;. n. are at the Wilbur cottage in Church-sf.
Admiral Porter T. s. NJ. and family have returned
10 Washington.
Mr. and MIS- Blair and John r. Ford. Of New-York.
are at IIarmann's.
Tic Rev. J. G. Mccormick and Edmund Warron
OF New-York are among the recent arrivals.
John C. Ropes Of Boston. has been ecturing this
week before tho class at tho War College. on the
campaigns OF the Rebellion. and Lieutenant Rogers
L. >. N, has been lectuiing on the dulles of stan
officers.
Judge BOokstaver. Of New-Yorh, arrived here the
latter part OF last week
o. II. Bufruws. Of NewYOrk has purchased Ia 600
from Mis-. Charles Wheeler. Of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore a. HaVcmeyef. Of New
York. gave dancing party few nights ago. In
honor OF thrir daughter
Mrs. C. II. Baldwin. Of NewYork who has pur
chased The Pond cottage. and her sister Miss Morgan
are az the Fa1dcn cOitase and Mrs. Ba!dwin's
daughter. Mrs. Deacon. and family are at the Riggs
Ms A. r. Ullman. Of New-York, has taken the
Gilbert cottage. and Mrs. william h. Travcrs has
rented her small c0itase. In Rhode lsland-aye, to
II. c. Anthony,
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
PRAIRIE FIRES IN THE NORTH VEST
GREAT DESTRUCTION TO CROPS AND TIMBER
WOMAN BuRNED TO DEATH

GREAT DESTRUCTION TO CROPS AND TIMBER
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Princeton, Minn. Oct 19.-EXensive forest fires
have been raging the last three weeks between this
place and Brdreman, extending east and west from
Mora to within ten miles of Sauk Rapids and destroy
ing thousands of Of hay, great quantities of cord
wood and timber and in many localities the natural
meadows are burned over and for this generation
destroyed. Mrs. Hiram Whittier was burned to death
In te town of Greenbush. While helping the rest Of
the family their property, she fell exhausted
ard the fire communicated to her clothes.
MaIshfed, Wis, Oct 10.-Forest fires are raging In
many places in this vicinity of the cOnhagratons
being In dangerous proximity to mills and lumber
yards The air is filed with smoke which is hourly
growing more dense.
Chicago Oct ia dispatch from Bismarck N. D.,
saws An immense prairie fire has been raging since
Yesterday morning within few miles of Bismarck
Efforts of farmers to check the huge cOnhagrauon have
been unayalling and large number Of farms have
already been destroyed strong wind has been help
ing the fire along. The village of Menoken, fourteen
miles below Bismarck, consisting of sixteen blocks, Is
entlrey swept away, and the Inhabitants reported
destitute. The wind Is rapidly carrying the fire to
Bismarck and the city Is enveoped in smoke and flying
cindels. The residents apprehend great danger.
Superior. Wis, Oct 10 Fierce forest fires rag
ing north and south of here. Already about $4,000
worth of farming property has been destroyed The
fires are gaining much headway.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
SPECIMEN OF GOVERNOR HILLS ECONOMY.

A SPECIMEN OF GOVERNOR HILLS ECONOMY.
Albany, Oct 10 (SpsciaD.-There was politics, Gov
ernor Hill thought in vetoing the bill providing for
continuing work the Capitol. BY his action the
Governor hoped TO pose economist. He could
find misspelled words other objections
for falling to sign certain measures, but when
from which the Democracy would derive benefit
before him, he blind TO all but It's purpOrt. One
of these IS Chapter 56i, Laws Of 1889 1t reads as
follows:
Section /. The sum of Sc, 600, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary, Is hereby appropriated for the
payment of the New Capitol employees by the state
Treasurer.
Sect ton .. This act shall take effect Immediately.
This bill designed to furnish additional clerk
hire for the state Treasurer, to pay off the large
number of men who would be employed the Cap
itol under the big appropriation BILL Governor Hill
evidently thought It would slide by unnotIced and
on June 10, 1889, no tote his nome at the bottom
OF IT, with the word approved" The state Treasurer
had anticipated the measure and when the Dill be-
came law new clerk was on hand to pay tne
New Capitol employees, Commissioner Perry and his
clerk In other words the Governor made $1,000
place for a hcnchmaD whose duty 1t was to pay two
men each month their salaries
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
WOMEN MUST PAY MORE FOR THEIR SILKS.

WOMEN MUST PAY MORE FOR THEIR SILKS.
There ha, been sharp rise IN the price Of raw
sill, I'm the last fortnight following sligher rise
at the opening of the season The adv ance In Euro
pean and Chinese stocks has been from 10 TO 10 per
ccnt and I'm Japanese from 20 to 20 per cent, and the
,,rtce is evnectcd TO 20 sin higher. The big i'm
norto,s of thi, city, several of whom were seen by
a Tribune reporter yesterday, say that the advance
IS not speculative, but Is due to falling off In the
Italian crop of 80 per cent from last years figures
and a shortage in the japanese crop. The European
demand has also increased rapidly during the last
year. ~. .,,,oo. u-,u oaror.a
here al along the line. Manua tuers' as rue nave
hon caitiug short stOck,, and they VIII he forced
10 advance the price of the spring goods which they
ar. uow weaving or else lose money
"i H., ht,n Ia. been against u.s. said ono importer
. and eiIky have been very low. Even since the ad
vance tbey are not high judged by an average Of ten
vcarS ic rise Is not great as that OF 1916, which
was causcd by speculation, and nobody looks for the
falires which followed that boom"
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
MANY GUESTS STILL LINGERING AT LENox AND
PITTST ED.

PITTSFT ED.
Lenox: Mass. Oct 10 (specaD.The weather this
week has been remarkably bright and clear
Mrs George W. Westinghouse gave reception yes
terday that was we'll attended Mrs. Westinghouse
has entertained very little this summer preerrng !"
remain here as quietly possible, and this reception
very enjoyable.
Miss Lucy Frellnghuysen gave . tea recently. sne
has just returned from Europe and this Is the nr''
entertainment since her return.
Mrs W. c. Schermerhorn gave q musicale this Weeh
Those who assisted in the programme were MISS
schermerhorn Mr.. Dlxey, Miss Leavitt Mr.. hmO'
and Mrs. Kane.
William W Tompkins has leased the Tanner ooosso
for a number of years. The new cottage OF Ds'n
Lydig is now almost completed and the furniture .
going in Arson Phelps Stokes, who recently purchaser
large quantity Of land the shore of stockbridso
RowJ will nrobablv use the place for fancy horse
farm. lie will greatly improve the Mckm place.
which he purchased for $4,000.
There have been many arrivals at Curtis's Hotel this
week Among them are the following: Mr. and Mrs
II w Robbins William J. Pellier, Henry o. Watson,
Iohn O. Sargent, Miss Sargent, Joel f. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs NJ. C. Bardcn Mrs. ]. X. Boltwood. Mr.. and
Mrs Flagg, Charles H. Davidson, George b. Stafford,
W. c. Marsh. Thomas Smith. Mrs. IL l.. sheridan.
Mrs. william c. Dunon, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Graham,
Miss Graham, j. c. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paine
Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry d. Eaton, Mrs. smith,
Mrs. Hanes, New-York; George L. Nichols MISS
Nichols, Thomas c. Nichols, BrookBn' VIII
tam f. stearns Miss steams. William Ware
Charles NJ. de Merritt, W. c. CHM. Mrs. J. b. Sichun
Alfred stebbins, Miss stebbns f. sinclair iS,dss ss
ton c. F. Tower 81. Louis a. y. Whiting. Camondssess
Pttsfed, Mass, Oct. 10 Special -Ar1vsee 1erov
MaplewOOd for the week include W l. fVpmo,gn' fpnyn
L. Pomoroy. C. t. Miles. c. II. IIurd, W T. brVH' Wr.'
Mr.. and Mrs James Slade the Misses slsnS SC,,-,iss
David g. Ely, the Misses Ely, Mrs. cyrus G OTlSs
Miss sackett Mr. and Mrs T. Ilowand Ne1son New1nTsrS'
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Kenney. Mr. and Ms hGnltr Water
Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs II. &. Judd, HartioN Nav s
adams Nj and Mrs. sd:%SssF Il JG%Si EsfnaMf Ms aMfcss
and Mr watson hnSsd Mn aaShnsG% r snd Mrs T'I Dcts
man p y shea Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs luru0"'
Miss Grace Turnbull, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
FALL SEEDING DELAYED BY DRoUrH.

CHICAGO oct ia dispatch from Indianapolis. Ind.
says: THE dry weather which has prevailed in
Central and Southern Indiana for the last two months
ha, caused great Inconvenience to the farmers. and
tho sowing of wheat has been delayed In many places
owing to the hardness of the ground. Wheat sowed
month ago has not sprouied and whole fields are be-
leycd TO have been burned out by the The corn
crop is largely above the average both In quantity ana
ulaty and the buckwh1at and uaxseed crops are
reported much better than the average. larger crop
OF wheat than usual has been sown, but IL VIII DC
DESTROYED unless rains soon falL'
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
WHAT TWENTY FIVE GENTS WILL DO.

4 quarter of a dollar will procure admittance to
the American Institute Fair, IN Third near sixty
tbirt-st. and that means whole day, from 10 in
the morning until 10 night, If one chooses, among
the exhibits. This ffy.eighth exhibition deserves
patronage. and gets It, The afternoon attendance IS
the ladies' pleasant way Of seeing what IS new, and
te tt tbrtgb The Kindness Of the exhibitors, many
prduGs that touch the heart OF the American house
wife The young people will find the usual attractions,
ofterroon aSd evening the elder people go because
tbe Younger ones want chaperOning-and as both go,
ths institute Fair has reason for complaint as 10
The uublic's estimation Of the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
pr.rRrAsrRrR BURKE Probably INDICTED.

RX.TREASURER BURKE Probably INDICTED.
New-Orleans, Oct. 19.-The Grand Jury to-day
returned six indictments in the STATE bond case three
against Maurice j. Hart who held some Of the stolen
bonds, and three against other persons, among them
presumably being ex-Treasurr +. A. Burke AS
possrsson Of some OF the stolen bonds has resulted
in Hart's indictment, all persons holding tainted
hnnds m Sham The same iate.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
s:S 10 s :., HOUSEWIFE PUBLISHING CO., Haw York City, N.Y.

increased from fifty to sxty-nve, and the new uni, uni
forms being made 1t is expected that they MI NJ
be ready for the parade in Brooklyn on october & 90,
The following non-commlssiOned officers passed the
examination Of the board on Tuesday evening: ser
geants Joseph Healy, Charles Mahon, John ~
Murphy and Patrick SOlan, and COrporals Bernalu E
Brady Bernard Loughin, Francis j. Gillespie. DAVID
Foley John TrOlop, James J. Glynn, Michael satery,
william F. Johnson, Timothy Lynch and Patrick s.
ndV
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20
AN ,ow, nrpoT. NOT A LIQUOR wAREHoUss.

AN rOwA DEPOT, NOT LLgOoa '---.. 60. 49,.
ma yo,res iowa. Oct Io.-The Supreme Court has
,,ndor.d on ,npotant decision here bearing upon The
Enforcement Of the prohO,tory nquor & law. Ann. An in,
,a".'s,,n,, had been filed before justice. alleging
io' e.a,n nouors owned by Con- Creeden wers
. 10 y, ~. Rock Island freight depot. IN DeS Moines.
!ta, nop. for sale in violation of the DIV. The rail
road company was made party. The case was .riss
~ -. nstrict Court and the liquors were oruere.
,a.,rovsd. The defendants appealed. clanips '1
me Iouors were the custody of the railway eOmp :,
- common carrier, and that the matter became oD'
interstate commerce. over which the state eOu a,,.
10 jurisdiction. The decision OF the SupFcn'o
snds that Crecden was persistent vola'or Oh 'o 10
and had been receiving liquor In this way io' -.
time. using the freight office as storage room ~
the packages till needed These Liquors ,,.,rs
,ceyed from six TO fifteen days prior 20 % . seasirs
The Court holds that tha interstate Collin Ssd reached
of the transaction ended when the liquors them
The freight house that the railroad, IN carrier
for several DAYS was holding them , ~ instances tt
bnt as a warehouseman. Under the CIR .arno.es and
,,les that the liquor held for eSsi merce aud
was no longer matter Gf interstate '
WAS properly seized aud copdemnso.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-20

sThe Century can hardly be mentioned apart
from ST. Nicholas" the young peoples lrlehd'
magazine which has never had confessed rival
Space does not permit even summary OF tne "u-
nirsble stories which have made Tor ms puDlic'-
lion reputation scarcely less gratifying tlah .ua'
of it's big brother. 1t IS announced 'n"' d.
N,oholas enlarged and printed in new type,
bright. cheerful and fresh as OF old, VIII nave
during the coming year four new SERIAL stories
by well-knOwn authors.
The work which for many years must be the
.rowninp achievement of the Century Company
is :. The Century Dictionary No other
publication .sas ever undertakcn III thlS
country in which much capital
was invested before any profits could be
The St. Johns herald., 1889-07-11
About Laying Up Grudges.

It is good thing to be economical, but it does not profit one much to be always laying up grudges. When a man gets into that condition that he is always cougratulating himself on his own good qualities, and takes pleasure in calling attention 10 them, he is like a horse with blind-b idle on: there are a great many ugly things very close to him which he doesn't see at all. Ed. R. Pritchard, in Arkansaw Traveller.