davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
BARWISE :: COMMISSION :: COMPANY.
Rooms, 2i1 and 21a, sedgwick Building

Grain Provisions and Stocks Private wires Chicago
ST Louis and New York Orders promptly executed in
Of OF the country for the purchase for f
delivery of grain provisions and stocks.
Orders solicited and correspondence invited
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
Daily eagle
The GoSsipS.

The Gossips.
Inever before have confessed 1T
Thought it might make matters worse;
But all of the gossips had guessed IL
Whenever they CHANGED 10 converse:
There wasn't much use in pretending
To give 1t no serious thought,
The gossips had guessed" and the ending
OF that was, ought.
And now consider 1t duty
To publish the actual truth:
I'd offered my heart TO beauty,
Concerning whose wisdom ana youth
The highly inquisitive people
In Gossipville talked themselves hoarse,
Until 1t was cried from the stee pie:
EnoGged5 Why, Of course!
So out with the secret so precious,
And bankrupt the wealth OF a hearth
The loss of it-let it refresh us
With myriad sorrows that start.
And here's to the gossips that "guess" ft
AS much as they plesse, for they show
They've settled her answer as 'sYes"-it
Was only a NO"
p MeGerst m
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska RI
PROMPT ard Convenient Connections

r. Kansas Cttx ana e.. joseph fer Chicago. Sc
Louis and ali points East. South AID Southeast;
with FAST LIMITED TRAINS OF GkEAT ROCK
IsLANp ROUTE for Davenport, Rock Island, Oes
MONIES Peoria and Chicago; with ALBEIT LEA
ROUTE for Spirit Lake, Watertown. Sioux Falls
Minneapolis, St. Paul. snd points NORTH ano
Nor-hvsst and with corn sting lines South an
Southwest 70 Texas and Pacific Coast States ans
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29
A New Use for Hand.Gr,n.a..

Poet-I thought this new building Of
yours was fre-proofi
E6ltor-Yes. il is
Poet-Then why do you have those extsn.
guishers and bottles all through the build.
ingi
Editor-To put out poets. - Harper's
Bazaar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

cept that the materi-
ais used are q trihe
lighter in weight. A
very fine diagonal
continues 10 be the
fashionable is brio,
broaGcioth being less
in form than ever.
The fashionable claw
h q mcr coat this
spring has q peaked
collar, which rolls 70
the top button Of the
vest. a white vest,
with three buttons,
and either plain or en-
broidesed, Is proper.
The shirt bosom may
be plain or delicstely
embroidered, accord
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

ASTRONOMICAL photography has sue
ceeded IN reproducing stars down 70 the
tasrIaenth ualpipu6A
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

q strip OF silk extend
ing to within two
inches of the seam,
or, if taste prefers it,
it m ay be lined
throughout with silk.
This coat is worn
rather short, a II d
should properly be ac-
companied by trou-
sers and vest of same
material.
Coat collars, as a
rule, are cut with me-
dunn roll, not differ
ing materially from
the proportions in
vogue last season
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

ING 70 fancy. II an en-
broidered vest is worn it is claimed 70 be
consistent 70 wear an embroidered shirt
'front.' Just for ksEEosy,s ssAa.. A slight
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

PATCH-POCKET SACK. ef lines IN tne cut OF
the cutaway trock, however. For morning
wear two-button cutaway, with sloplng
edges in front, will be fashionable, especial
ly for tall men, whose figures look sadly
out of proportion in garments with sharply
receding lines. Whether this cut of coat
can properly be assumed by short men
with pudgy stomachs is a question for in
dividual taste and the tailors to decide, as
fashion is reticent on the subject. The
sack coat, with patch pocket, is relatively
in the same position which 1t occupied last
year. WI lie never put forth by men of
correct taste as garment Of legance, it is
conceded without argument that it fills an
important niche in the sanctuary Of fashion.
1t is jaunty and free, and for young men
particularly is appropriate on the score OF
utility.
The three-button sack with sloping cor.
ners will be very popular this spring. 1t is
made with collar of medium roll and should
fit the figure snugly but loose enough to
admit of perfect freedom of movement.
When this coat is buttoned-and that is the
correct way 10 wear 1.-THE lowest button
of the vest viii peep from beneath the
folds Of the coat As a material for this
style of garment various stuffS are used,
cheviot, cashmere and worsted being the
most stylish. An unfinished worsted
fabric, IN solid dark brown, black or blue,
is very swell and will probably lead all
other weaves In the favor of young New
Workers. Wide-wale diagonals, however,
are still much in vogue, and are adaptable
to almost every style Of coat The straight
sack, either with square or slightly
rounded points, also promise to be an ex-
ceedingly popular fashion, and some of the
fashionable tailors affirm that many young
men will affect it IN preference to all other
makes. It is deemed quite the thing for
street and business wear, and will not be
out of place at the races. The square,
pointed variety of this coat is double
breasted, and IS designed to be worn with
trousers and vest to match It appears at
its best in large plaids and wide stripe.
A stylish conceit in Prince Alberts is a
coat with collar-roll extending to the bot
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-29

The effect sought in PROMENADE SUIT
this is evidently to allow reasonable dis
play of scarf without inviting too great a
showing of shirt front. The five-button
vest, with either sloping or notched collars,
are also the proper caper, with a strong
sentiment in favor of the latter. Trousers
are, if any thing, q trifle less baggy than
those of last spring. That is the popular
idea, at all events, although extreme dress
ers are loath to abandon the wide trousers
leg.
Il is in the materials in use that the most
noteworthy fluctuations of fashion are to
be looked for this season. Following the
English lead, large checks and plaid effects
are in high favor among New Workers,
while the stripes most priced are wide and
pronounced. Fancy dressers will almost OF
necessity wear either checks or stripes A
great many men will wear suits alike
throughout, but it is agreed that this
is not the most fashionable thing to do.
A coat of some dark material should be &C
companied by light trousers. Owing TO the
sudden popularity of the fancy summer
vest, broken suits can hardly DO avoided,
and il is held to be wrong 10 have coat and
trousers alike, with a fancy vest Notwith-
standing the hue and cry raised against
so-called somber colors, the tai!ors saw il
seems impossible 10 induce New Workers. TO
wear light tints.
In dress suits no marked divergence from
the styles Of the past season Is evident. ex-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Street Railway 0rdinances-General
Routine Of Business - Bills
Against the CITY.

The city council met in regular
session last evening, it being the
third Tuesday evening of Decem-
ber.
Mayor Williams was in the chair
and roll call found Councilmen
Hirsch, Farrar, Collins, LAHORE and
Hutton in their respective places.
There were present also Recorder
Conn, Marshal Ross, Street Com
missioner Thompson, u JOURNAL
reporter, and u number of interested
spectators.
The reading Of the minutes Of the
last regular meeting was confOrmed
with, and the same approved.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred the petitions for electric street
lights, reported favorably on the
petition of establishing a light at
the intersection of State and Liberty
streets; also reported favorably on
the location of light at the North
Salem bridge, on Commercial street.
Report adopted.
The committee on accounts and
current expenses reported favorably
upon the following bills. The report
was adopted, and the recorder in
structed to draw warrant OH the
trpaallrer for tho opyeral amOunta
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The JOURNAL reporters have de
c1ded to camp on the trail of the
next man who says: "Is 1t muddy
enough for you?" as that worn-out
Old chestnut is getting to be painfully
frequent.
We have been informed that a
certain citizen of Salem would lick
the editor of the JOURNAL yesterday.
If he has kept his word it was done
unbeknown to us, and we do hope
he hasn't paid his attentions to the
wrong party.
Mothers don't be anxious for your
children if they are absent from
home too long; don't worry about
them, don't ask help to find them,
tor they probably only just stopped
to look at the gifts in j. u. Wright's
store. And before you scold them
for lettering, just come and look at
the show yourself, and see if you
wouldn't loiter.
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR. The
Bazaar at the opera house tonight
will be highly pleasing affair. The
hall has been beautifully decorated
and will present brilliant appear
ance. Many attractive features will
be on hand and offer tempting bar
gains for the loose dimes end small
change.
In this issue appears what all of
our readers are interested to know
about the railroad to the sea. 1t is a
full description of the route con-
tributed by an assessor of Tillamook
county to the Headlight. He shows
the wisdom of the management in
selecting thoroughly practicable
route, and one which will insure
the success of the enterprise.
PosTPONED.- The entertainment
which was to be given next Satur-
day evening, by the Band of Hope,
will be deferred until after the holi-
days, owing to ether engagements
requiring the children's time.
On The MARKET.-The trustees
of the Willamette university have
put on the market their block of
land on State street, joining Prof.
Randles property. Any one who
desires bargain call on the agent.
Il VANSCOY.
Go to VIM. Benson's New Candy
and Cigar Store, for the finest line
of candy, cigars and tobacco, in the
city. All good, new and fresh. 156
State street. If.
Save the time it requires to write
the news to your eastern friends, by
them the CAPITAL JOUR
NAL.
Remember Geo. d. Goodhue, As
State street, is the only wood and
coal dealer carrying complete stock.
Always reliable. If
Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents week.
Go to the w. G. T. U. Restaurant
or good meal. VIM. Harris man.
lger. 12-1S-6t.
Only ten cents a week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
n Salem.
Painless dental operations at DIR
l. e. Smiths, SO State street.
For holiday groceries go to Gilbert
Patterson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

shells in these hills, I judge the
country to have been very much de-
pressed, at one time consisting Of
nothing but low sand dunes In the
rear of those capes. This singular
projection of those points above
named, forward of the main range
is a phenomena which l don't con-
slider that / am under any obligation
to explsin-has created a truly re-
markable route for railroad. Will
the Willamette valley avail herself
to it, and will Tillamook and Clat-
sop encourage it?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

THEY ARE COMING.-The colored
Jubilee singing company will occu
py the.opera house here on Satur-
day evening next. Tne South Cal
ifornia Advocate says these superb
vocalists have captured the hearts
of the Alliance Assembly. From
their name 4 any suppose they use
instruments In their performances.
Not so! The only instrument out
side of an accompaniment on the
piano, is their magnificent voices.
There are four gentlemen and two
ladies; but they can sing almost as
loud and stir mp as much enthusi-
asm as one of the Thomases cele-
brated orchestras. The harmony of
their voices is perfect. and when
they swing OCT on plantation mel
ody ora camp-meeting rouser, the
audience is 80 wrought up that they
can scarcely restrain their feelings,
and sometimes break out in a storm
of applause i'm the midst of song.
They carry things with II sweep of
a cyclone. To he encored three
times In n common experience. The
shouting tenor and bass are most
remarkable performers. To hear
them is alone worth the price of
a season ticket. Their imitation of
a brass band, steam caliope and
Chinese band, never fail to bring
down the house. We never heard u
set of singers that could so well en-
tertain an audience for an hour and
a half on pure singing. Their good
natured ways and jolly songs en-
deared them to all, and Long Beach
audiences will be glad to hear them
any time in the future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

PAINTING THE ASYLUM.-The
bids for painting and kalsomining
ward seven and two large halls at
the insane asylum were opened at
the governors Office yesterday, to
furnish material and do work, were
as follows: Mr.. Wickie, Sr., of
Portland, $3.50; Mr.. Wickie, Jr., Sa-
lem, $3O1; Mr.. McMullin, Salem,
$500; Mr.. Rankin, Salem, 1915; Mr..
Bishop, Salem, $225; Mr.. Flickenger,
$l75. Mr.. McMullin also bid to do
the labor (the state to furnish) for
$3.50, or SO per day, ten hours work.
Mr.. Rankin bid to do the work (the
state to furnish) for $175, or $3.50 per
day, nine hours work. Mr.. Flick
enger's bid was not considered, as
1t was not in compliance with the
specifications. Mr.. Bishops bid be.
ing the lowest, the contract was
awarded to him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN.-

ARTICLES OF INCORPoRATION.--
The following articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary of
state to-day as follows: The Corval-
lis Street Railway company, object
to build and operate street railway
in Corvallis, capital stock $50, 200,
divided into 100 shares; incorpora-
tors J. H. Wilson, Ralston Cor,
u. Job; also the Thos. Kay woolen
Mill company, filed supplementary
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state to-day increasing
their capital stock to $4,000 with
Squire Farrar, Thomas Kay and G.
p. Bishop as incorporators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes q regular and healthy action OF
the bowels, aids digestion and will not ir
ritate the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take it readily. Sold by all druggists.
X. c. G. c., Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs, cures asthma and the
most OBJ stinate coughs and colds. Try 1t.
Sold by all druggists.
Wright's Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bitters reliable tonic appetizer and ap-
parient, invigorates the digestive organs
and prevents dyspepsia, can be relied up
on. Sold by all druggists.
Cheapest, strongest and best, Wright's
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla EOils,
pimples, erysipelas flee before it, Cleanscs
and enriches the blood. Sold by all drug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

BAzAAR-The ladies' bazaar ut
the opera house this evening will
render the following programme:
Piano duette------------------ Selected
Misses Gertrude and Lizzie Holverson.
Piano solo, "Salterelle"- -Retterer
Miss Shelton
Vocal solo, "The Message Blumenthal
Mrs. III. Strickler.
Recitation, "The Schoolmaster's Guests. 4"
Miss Mary Vandersoll.
Song. selected d--------------------JH II. Ross
ORCHESTRA.
MADAM Jarleys Wax Figures Dickens
Tragic scene, The Villain Still Pursues Her
ORCH IESTRA.
An admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged; children 10 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

FRIDAY EvENING.-The Salem
Pleasant Hour society will conduct
their social dance on Friday evening
at the regular hour at their hall on
state street. All members request
ed To be present and also bring
their friends. A splendid time
Is anticipated as tins will be
the last - nee given this year. Good
music will be furnished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

At this period the street conf
missioner attempted to say that he
had received bids for the construc-
ton of a bridge across south Mill
creek, but he did not get started
until motion was made and car
ried to adjourn.
Council adjourned
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

A CoMMUNICATIoN.-On the sec
ond page Of to-day's JOURNAL will
bo found communication from our
worthy citizen, Mr.. f.. M. Waite,
who strives to remove false impres.
sion from the minds of n few persons
In Salem. Mr.. Waite is well known
toevery man, woman and child In
and around Salem, and no comment
need be made. His communication
speaks for itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

ASSAULT AND BATrERY.-Dept.
Sheriff Frank Wrightman, went to
Marion yesterday and arrested Ed
McCunn on u warrant sworn out by
w. nj. Davis for assault and battery,
McCunn was brought before Squire
Udell ut 4 o'clock, for examination.
The case was postponed until to-
morrow, during which time McCunn
languishes IN the county Jail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

TRAINS LATE This morning the
Eugene express came IN on the
overla,d's time, as the latter is de-
layed by landslide in California
aud will not arrive until 10 o'clock
this evening. There being no
o'clock train this afternoon u num-
ber Of Salemiies were somewhat dis
appointed who had planned to go
Portland on the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

WATCnMAKINa.-Mr. Burbank,
lac OF Kansas, has made arrange
ments 10 open up here In the watch-
making business, and is located at
3l7 Commercial street. lie will be
open for business IN few days.
Watch for his ad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

HOLIDAY GooDs.-Opened this
week, an entire new lot OF novelties
suitable, aud In fact, just the thing
for holiday gifts and presents, at the
White Corner. j. Meyer. l2-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

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, 1889-12-18


In
within and
me o
Sus Isn ss
n
happen he cot some
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-18

For advertising rates apply at this Office
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-16

The editor of THE TINES is under obliga-
items to Hon. A. B. Thompson, Secretary
of State of New Hampshire, for copy of
the New Hampshire Manual for 1889, COM
piled and published by him under the direc-
ton of the Legislature. 1t is volume. of
valuable information, concerning that state
and her public men, and cannot fail to be Of
much practical value to public men both in
and out of the state.
The Fish Commission of Michigan, at the
coming State FAR, will make complete ex-
hibit of their work, from the incubation of
the egg to fish fit to grace the table of an ep-
icure. This industry is of the first impOr-
lance to the farmer, who, by an actual study
of the process, will be melted to aid in the
work. which in few years will make ouI
lakes and rivers abound with sport that will
call thousands of visitors from other states
to make their homes i'm Michigan for por-
ton of the year.
The editor of THE TIMES, by special re-
quest, attended the 10th anniversary of the
organization of Valley City Council No. -,
r. T. of T., at Grand Rapids on Monday
evening and delivered an address. The
occasion was one of interest to the fraternity
and the large number of Templars in at.
tendance seemed to enjoy the entertainment
and to appreciate the excellent work this
council has done i'm the past for the con
tinued success of Royal Templarism.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-16
owossO, AUGUST 10, 1889.

We could not helping blushing for shame
as we sat last Sabbath morning and listened
to the eloquent description by the Rev. Mr..
Little, of the Baptist church, OF the Chris
tian power and influences that had flown
forth from Jerusalem, when we remembered
that this professedly christian country, with
as true and noble christian gentlemen as
stands on its soil as its chief magistrate,
was represented at this center out of which
has come all the christian civilization Of
the ages, by an unmittigated copperhead,
whose chief business in life had been selling
liquid damnation for the destruction of both
the body and souls of men. And we do
wonder, despite the endorsement of the
general character and efficiency of this con-
sui volunteered by the late Senator Palmer,
that the christian people of this land do not
in tones louder than the thunder and deeper
than the roar of the oceans, demand the re-
moval of Henry Gilman, and the appoint
ment in his position Of some man whose life
acts have not been standing disgrace to
Z the civilization of the age.
One section of the Republican platform in
Pennsylvania reads as follows:
Protection is the cornerstone of our pO-
litical faith. Its greatest blessing is that in
protecting the American laborer and manu-
facturer it strengthens and builds up all in
terests, resulting in the promotion of great
diversity of business enterprises and home
market. 1t thereby nurtures not only the
interests primarily and directly protected,
but all the interests especially agriculture,
which finds in the certainty and higher
prices of home market its great advant-
age"
heed this enunciaton of the purpose of the
Republicans of that state, par excellence
the protection state.
Every farmer knows that the cost of tram
sporting the products of his farm to the
home of the consumer is a very important
factor in estimating the value of his produc-
tions and that the nearer the home of the
consumer to his own, the larger will be the
profits of his farm.
The Pennsylvania Republicans in the
paragraph quoted above point out. as few
utterances of conventions have pointed out
that protection protects not only the MAUI
facturer who has his product to sell and the
laborer who has his labor to sell, but, also,
the farmer who has his crops to sell. In
short, every man who has anything to sell,
and especially il he has his labor to sell is
protected by that system which brings buy
ers to his own door, for that protects him
also against transportation expenses, sand
which by increasing the demand for labor
increases the wages paid for labor and the
standard of living amongst those who sell
the labor for this increased compensation,
thus multiplying the number of artificial
wants to be supplied by buying, for as a
rule one man usually produces but one conf
modify for the market, hence the more thee
must buy from others.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-16
Common Council.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM.
OwOssO, Aug. IL, 1889.

OWOooO. mug. LIS looO.
Regular meeting of the Common Council,
Mayor Frieseke i'm the chair.
Present, Aid. Gould, Helm, Keyte, Kilpat-
rick, Robbins, Ryan, Holmes and Wells.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
The marshal's report was presented, &C
cepted and ordered placed on file.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to the committee on finance:
Owosso Gas Light Co. $163 So
w. Douglas, labor g 90
O. Wells, labor 3 70
K. Martin. city teamster 8 90
w. II. Smith, work at water works 16 90
G. w. Loring, signing water bonds 2 90
G. w. Loring Il Son, supplies S5
Clark Drown, Board of Health order 10 90
Mate VanWagoner, sprinkling 10 so
j. b. Cross, trimming trees 90
r. Rohrabacher, team 10 90
w. Cheal, labor so
Chas. Bailey. teaming 10 90
w. Rainey, labor 90
l.. p. Gilbert, labor 90
John Doney, labor 90
o. Wells, labor 90
Henry Laft, labor 25
w. Cramer. labor 1 25
s. A. Crane. labor 90
Aid. Wells, chairman of committee on
grading reported that the committee could
purchase lots one on each side of the
gravel bed owned by the cemetery for $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-16

And on all goods mentioned above suffering the fate
The for this easily given The damp, cold weather
have had this had very depressing effect the
sale of this class of goods and at the of
the dull we find we have overstock which