davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also st. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luXuriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you 20
east TO Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
If you mention to the ticket agent that you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad of
ii.
If you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains of
The Burlington Route, between st. Paul
and Chicago, or St. Louis, will carry you
aloue the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for a distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, If you
go via the oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticKst reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer. you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what Is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF The Continent.
For further information apply to A. G.
sheldon, General Agent, So First street,
Portland, Oregon. 4-19d&wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
$50. HORSES.
$50.

One hundred head OF brood mares and and
colts expected IN the spring Two fine
horses, Clyde and Percheon stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred; have been
with the band for the past three years.
mares. For particulars address or see
w. II. BYARS,
wit. Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
1t is Easy to Operate and Eco
nOmical i'm Fuel.
LITTLE WOMEN


are as rule, possessed of happy disposi-
tions but when these sweet dispositions, be
come soured and irritable, in consequence
of the long train of distressing features
peculiar to female complaints, they are
then not companionable to say the least.
1t is the duty, not only of little women, but
of all women so afflicted, to bring about
the subsection, and immediate removal,
of these painful maladies. This is easily
accomplished by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, the great specific for
"female weakness" 1t is positive cure
for the most flowing, painful menstruation,
unnatural suppressions prolapsus or falling
of the womb, weak back, female weak
ness" anteversion, retroversion, bearing
down sensations, chronic congestion, in
fiammation and liberation of the womb,
Inflammation, pain and tenderness in
ovaries, and kindred ailments. All drug
gsts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
Read Our Reduced TermsI

WEEKLY, ysar,-----sl.5o WEEKLY MONTHS -sO75
Now Read Our Discount for Cash
WEEKLY one year------siOo WEEKLY six months ---So5O
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO IT? NOW ROLL
IN THE NAMES AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
oNE~"HIRD OFF FOR CASH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09

When father in Madagascar gets
the notion that his daughter ought
TO marry he puts rope around her
neck and leads her forth, und the
first young man he offers her to has
got to take her or pay a forfeit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
TO ONE AND ALL

We send IL take advantage
you get postal
convenient method Of rsmng send
win remit at first opportunity This will your being placed
dollar iyk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09

Ordered that this list be published as by
law required. Done by June term, 1889.
Il. c. SHAW.
County Judge
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09

Communion Tickets at twoeents per
mile ON s'ie,ai stations having agents.
Connection al Mt. Angel with stages Tor
and fsoln WilhOit Mineral springs ana AZ
Woodburn with southern Pacife company
trains Tor and rom fortland, Ut
CHAs. ~. sCOTT, i.ecelyer.
General Offices, y W Cor. First aud rms
Portland. Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-09
Our Old Subscribers

Now take advantage Of big discount by
ng joining grand hrong
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

the growth in this direction has been
marvellous; but better than new forges
factories and mines IS the report of in
creased production of beef and bread
stuffs. The South now has the capacity
to feed itself without drawing on its in
come from cotton. The value of the
South s agricultural products for 1888
was about $500, 900 900, against S57I =
600 200 in 1879, while 1889 will probably
show 5000, 900, 900 to $3.50, 600 900.
The value of the South's dive
stock is now S575, 200 900, while
in 1879 it was 1891 400 900. The
production Of grain rose from 431 ,074 =
$50 bushels in 1880 to 632 ,666 900 bushels
in 1888, and this year will probably show
over six hundred and eighty million
bushels, an increase of nearly two hun
dred and fifty million bushels.
1t is such facts as these that assure the
prosperity Of the Southern states. The
planters have long stood at the front of
all other producers in contributing the
material for covering the uakedness of
mankind. If they should be also able to
help feed the nations as well as to clothe
them, what more could they desire? The
artisans, traders and professional people
would flock to such land of plenty as
crows gather in a corn field. They are
but the frippery that adorns the garment
of our civilization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
ABOUT MEN AND WomEM

Mr.. Edison is said to receive no less
than 1900 letters daily since his arrival
in Paris.
Joaquin Miller, who gave to the
inclpient State of Idaho its name, says
that it is written and spelled improperly.
The correct form is ldahho, with the
accent on the middle syllable. The name
means the light on the mountains.
John Hopkins, the founder of the uni
versity that bears his name IN Baltimore
entered that city at the age of nineteen
with 81 = cents in his pocket, and died
worth 81 900 900. He worked harder to
make the first $1,000 than he did to make
all the rest.
Both Ellen Terry and her young son +,
who has now definitely adopted the stage
as profession, will appear in the revi-
val of ''The Dead Heart, at the Ly-
ceum in London 1t would not be out
side the bounds of possibility to say that
mother and son should play in ''Romeo
and Juliet together.
Mrs James Brown Potter has mystified
all the foreign correspondents by sud-
Denly leaving the charming villa near
TroAyilie and going no one knows where.
KyrIe Bellew who was in the vicinity has
also disappeared. Prior to going Mrs.
Potter said she attributed her illness to
the heavy oostuming of CLEOPATRA. -,
There is every reason to believe that
the rumor of Miss Margaret;Blaine IS be-
trothal to-sthe lfsmous musical composers
Mr.. Walter@J. DamTosch, IS true J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
THE WORLD1S FAIR.

The people of St. Louis are making a
strong and earnest effort to have that
city chosen as the site for the World s
fair to be held in 1892. a committee has
been organized and It's members are now
at work corresponding with persons who
are thought TO have influence, and pre-
pairing and sending out printed matter in
which their city7s claims aud advantages
as location are clearly and specifically
set out They are addressing themselves
especially to the people of the great
Southwest, and in doing so, dlsclaim any
narrow, sectional spirit, and declare
that it is done Gin accordance with the
dictates OF practical, common-sense
business principles. - The argument is
that st. Louis is the most centrally To-
Gated of any of the four cities competing
for the location as regards the geography
of the country, population and railroad
mileage. This is clearly shown by map
of the United States on which
three circles, each of 500 miles
radius, are described, having for
their respective centers ST. Louis,
Chicago and New York. The st. Louis
circle includes a population of % ia ,09S
and a railroad mileage of II 81; the
Chicago circle takes in 81 ,9l4, 947 people
and 81 ,S0l miles of railroad; the New
York circle 10 ,94l 500 Of population and
80, $50 mile of road. REery Southern or
Southxesgs E-state, with, the exception
of Florida, Is included, wholly or in part,
in the St2Lesis circle. The Chicago cir
Gle is largely taken up with the Great
Lakes and Canada, and the only states
it takes in that are not touched by the
st. Louis circle are Pennsylvania, of
which it includes about one-t third in area,
New York. OF which it doesn't get
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

thirtieth part, and Maryland, of which
it embraces an infinitessimal portion
SHalf of the area in the New York circle
is covered by the Atlantic ocean.
1t is to the interest of this section, of
course, to have the fair held in st.
Louis. That is the city to which we are
most strongly attached by ties of friend
ship and business, and the Texas con-
gressmen, acting for the people of the
state, will doubtless vote to have the
fair located there. As a second choice,
Chicago possesses many advantages over
either New York or Washington in the
eyes of the jewellers in the great South
west. Chicago is nearer to the center
of the country and nearer to them, Is
typical American city, of which all
Americans as such are proud, and if the
fair cannot be located in st. Louis,
where, on account of geographical po-
sltion, it should be, why, then, by all
means, let US choose the next best point
and put it at Chicago
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

The New York Press takes Henry
Grady to task for saying the whites must
maintain their social and political SUI
premaoy in the South by sacrificing, if
necessary, every political and economical
difference, and remaining undivided on
the one question. The Press denounces
this as keeping the blacks out of their
political rights, out of any share in the
government, - and asks, elbow can the
North tolerate such course?'' AS Mr..
Grady counsels doing this by peaceful
methods-the whites merely voting to-
gether-it is hard to see how the North is
going to help itself. In regard to the
howl about keeping the negroes out of
their political rights, what rights are
they now enjoying in the North. With
out them the Republican party could not
carry Ohio. Indiana or Illinois What IS
their "share in the government in
those states?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
The Two Armies.
Atlanta Constitution

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: What was the
strength OF the Federal and Confederate armies?
B.O.
The enlistments in the Federal armies
were 2 $50 GOO, and in the navy a spffi-
cient number to swell the grand total to
3 200 ,000, the biggest army ever raised
by any nation in any cause. The strength
of the Federal army at the close of the
war in May, 1865, was 600, 600, show
ing that nearly two million men had been
killed or placed hOrs du combat. The
actual killed and died were 304 900. The
pension rolls quarter of a century after
the war is over show nearly one million
wounded who still survive. The total
enlistments of the Confederate army :,
from beginning to end of the gigantic
struggle, were only 600, 600, but never
more than 400 900 were enrolled at any
one time, while 200, 900 were the most
ever available at any one time for active
service. OF this number 100 200 were
killed and died; 200 900 of the GOO ZOO
enrolled were militia and home guards
who never saw any active service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
Getting Together.
New York Herald.


When the cruiser Baltimore, built by
Democratic administration, made a trial
trip and proved herself in every respect 4
success, Gen. Tracy, secretary of the
navy under a Republican administration,
sent the following telegram to his prede-
cessor in office:
W. G. Whitney, late Secretary of the Navy,
Lenox, Mass.
Accept my heartfelt congratulations upon the
magnificent performance of the cruiser Balt-
more. 3. Z. Tracy.
The act will shine like an aurora bore
ais in a naughty world. Indeed, We al
most think the millennium must be tread
ing lightly on the outskirts of our
American civilization.
Not to be outdone Mr.. Whitney made
this reply:
LENox. MASS. Sept. IS, 1855
To the Secretary of the Navy, Washington.
Many thanks for your kind dispatch. / have
felt certain the result would be satisfactory, IS
l do also that you viii continue TO raise the
standard, and in time register much higher
results than these. w. G. WHITNEY
If Solomon could revisit the gIimpses
of the moon and read those kilograms
in the columns of the New York Herald
he would be the most astOnished prophet
that the Hebrew race ever produced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
SOCIAL EQUALITY IN KANSAS.
Mixed Schools are no More Popular There Than
They Would be in Texas.

Mixed Schools are no More Popular There Than
They Would be in Texas.
Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. % The
average Kansan is nothing if not an ex-
tremist He carries his principles on
his sleeve for the DAVIS to pick at as it
were. In prohibition he is a saint in
public; and has hundreds Of joints in
private. But above all things else the
Kansan loves to preach of the terroTs OF
slavery, and he holds no bis hands i'll
holy horror at the terrible outrages COM
mitted in the South against the colOred
man and brother. He cries aloud
to the Oppressed race TO
come out from among its OPP
pressors and seek the fertile fields OF
Kansas where all are free and equal, not
only in the eyes of the law but in social
circles. This is the theoretical Ialk OF
the people of Kansas who would like for
the world to believe that to be a hansan
is to be something apart-somethng
little better than the average of man
kind. 70 the people who live near Kan
sas il is well-known fact that much OF
this is the merest pretense-a sort of bait
to catch the extremists of the
East. Prohibition looks well on paper,
but it does not prohibit. 1t only gives
poorer quality of liquor for little larger
price per drink. That the philanthTopio
cry to the eolored man is of the same
hypocritical Xix is shown by a small race
war that is being waged in Tongonoxie.
1t is the same war that has been fought
in nearly all the small towns in the state
Social equality is a good thing to
preach, but having mixed schools
is a thing they cannot abide. On Sep
TENDER II G.. Richard james, colored,
sued Henry Metz, Ashley Moody and r.
B. Wilkinson, the board of directors OF
school district No. %, to compel them to
admit Allie, aged ten, and Dausy James,
aged eleven years, eolored, to said
school. The children had been refused
admission by the teacher and he was sus-
tanned by the directors and people of TIRE.
district. The township Is strongly Re-
publican.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
VIII Sorghum Sugar Succeed?
New York Herald.

That fine old farmer, jeremiah Rusk
who presides over the department of
agriculture, pauses long enough from his
profound struggle with intereultural till
lage, fungicides, peach curl, apple scab
and bean tests to remark that the United
States government is going to make the
sorghum sugar industry a success.
Here is a matter that interests every
person in the country. If the manufac-
ture of sorghum sugar can be made to
pay private enterprises it will kill the
sugar trust as dead as Julius Caesar. Jus
now the factories in Kansas, which have
taken the place of the government $ ex-
detrimental station, receive aid from the
public treasury Agents of the depart
ment of agriculture carefully watch the
operations of these factories and report
the results. If the process can be re-
duc5d to certain economical basis it
win solve a tremendous problem and
give the people cheap sugar and in such
quantities that the market cannot be
eornered.
Sorghum is Chinese sugar cane, the
seeds of which were obtained from
France by the United States patent office
and distributed gratuitously in 1856.
Later on Orange Judd of New York gave
away 25 600 packages of it to American
farmers. The plant can be cultivated in
most of the states. It yields good sugar
and molasses, -four can be made from
the seeds and the fiber of the cane is
used IN the manufacture of paper.
Secretary Rusk is about TO personally
inspect the sorghum sugar factories. He
will then be prepared 70 recommend an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

and that after the marriage
Of Emmons Blaine with Miss MeCor-
mick, and when the Blaines have re-
turned TO Washington. the engagement
will be formally announced. The report
of the engagement was a surprise in Au-
gusta.
DR.. Brown-Sequard expresses himself
as astonished and Disguised at the man
ner in which his theory regarding the
elixir of youth has been received in this
country and England. He claims that
he should not be held responsible for the
misapplication of his reasoning made by
sensationalists. The bungling of charlie
tans he especially regrets. 'Epicurus
was not an Epicurean, Plato was not q
PlatOniSt, Aristotle was not an Aristo-
telian, DR.. Pussy was not Puseyite, -
says Brown-Sequard, who hopes ne is
not Browns equardist.
According to the customs of Chinese
society, the wife of the Chinese minister
to this country Will comb her hair up
from her forehead to show that she is
married. Her tTesses reach to hGr feet
and SO difficult is the task of dressing
them that one arrangement lasts several
days. For the preservation of the
couture she lies while asleep on willow
pillow as finely woven as an imported
bonnet, shaped like a loaf of bakers
bread. The maids dress their back hair
in cue and arrange bang one and a
half inches deep from ear to ear. A bit
of coquetry is displayed by allowing sim
gle lock to float loosely III front of the
face and over the shoulder. The hair of
the Chinese girl is never cut, and as q
result of the splendid care bestowed it
grows luXuriantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
West Texas.
Arson Western.

After the next census West Texas will have
larger representation in the legislature. Then
may see some changes in the land law needed
to accelerate the settlement of that section
Fort Worth GAZETTE.
West Texas has been made to pay tribute
to the balance of the state for long
time, and it will go hard, exceedingly
hard, with other parts of the state to see
the glorious west on top. The best of
our lands were given to build railroads
in other parts of the state, and we are
sat down upon in all attempted legisla-
ton that is calculated to be Of benefit to
our section. But there is a better day
coming, and West Texas viii lead all
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

THE men doing the most to promote
the prosperity of Fort Worth are not the
ones who throw cold water on all enter
prises calculated to add to the population
and business of the city, OF who try to
convince outsiders that the finances of
the city are in a bad condition, and that
mismanagement of the city's affairs is
the rule rather than the exception. The
true friends of any municipality are
those who labor to increase its business
and to open new and wider trade connec-
tions in all quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

adequate appropriation for the coming
year. Congress set aside $50 600 for this
purpose last year, ana it is announced
that over three hundred thousand pounds
of the sugar were proftably manufac-
tured at Fort Scott in twelve months.
The whole question is still in the region
of empiricism and it is rather discourag-
ipg to know that the factories must be
subsidized, but if there is a fair chance
of success we believe that Secretary Rusk
should receive all the aid that congress
can reasonably extend. The necessaries
of life should be removed as far as pos
sible from the clutches of monopoly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
knights of Labor Going to Pieces.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. q. - The
Leader VIII publish q story Tomorrow on
reliable authority to the effect that the
entire executive board of the Knights Of
Labor has been suspended because OF
there being no money in me general treas
ury to pay their salaries, aud also that
all the general lecturers, with the posi-
bic exception of Mr.. Wright, have been
called in for the same reason. MIR. Pow
derby is said to be preparing his resigna-
ton, which he VIII present to the general
assembly IN Atlanta in November, for
the reason that he is not getting his SAL
airy. He viii then begin the practice OF
law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

EVERY wage worker in Fort Worth
who intends to make this city his home
should secure a home now. THE GA
ZETTE has urged this before, and the
constant appreciation of real estate
values justifies the appeal made IN the
past and emphasizes the necessity for
effort now. The building association is
the poor man s friend, and every resi-
dent wage worker should join some one
Of these Institutions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

THE Brazos improvement company
proceeded to get deep water in a way
that ought to make the government
ashamed of itself. They didn't monkey
along with little bidding sums, scattered
out over months or years; their first con-
tract was for 81, 900 900, and the work
was to be done in two years. Their con-
tractor was something of hustler him
self, and will finish it in a year. Deep
water is assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

HE'LL S HALF ACRE continues to get in
its work. Every city ATTRACTS the class
of people who make this locality in
famous, but Fort Worth alone harbors
the plague spot right in the heart of the
city, where all who come and go may see
and hear the crying shame. 1t is bad
enough to have such viIeness anywhere,
but the parade of it on the principal
thoroughfares works incaIculabIe harm
to the morals and material welfare of
the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23
a Coming Sensation.
Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)

:
The public at large little realize the
seriousness of Tanners performances
during his brief official career, and had
the administration had at the head of the
interior department "a time-serving dema-
gogue it would have been irrevocablv
wrecked. The work Of Tanner has done
more to injure the cause of pensions for
the soldiers of the late war than
any other single influence, as the
consequential effects will not be fully
known until the Tanner methods come
under the inquisitorial eye of partisan de-
bate in congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

R. f. YANTIs has sold the Wills Point
Chronicle to Messrs. Rice s McDougal.
Mr.. Yantis writes feeling goodbye to
the profession in which he has so worthily
labored, and which he honored by his
work. THE GAZETTE bids him goodbye
with regret, and if those who come after
him but maintain the Chronicle as Mr..
Yantis left it, they will have full cause
for self graduation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

WHEN President Harrison appointed
forgotten that Jimmy Neweombe, Webb
Flanagan and other able and bona fde
Texans were still spIashing in the soup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

II a judge may come and go as no
pleases during q murder trial, being sub
iect TO the approach of attorney or de-
PENDANT who may desire to influence hun
in regard to his charge TO the jury, why
may not a juror be trusted to go to din
ner or to sleep alone? a man charged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-23

with murder may be admitted to bail,
why not a juror? AS long as jurors are
treated as they are it will be next to i'm :
spossible to get the best class of men to DO
jury duty, and the jury system viii re-
Nnain as unsatisfactory as ft-gew is