davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23

1r. Chas. Rose. Refreshments were served
and dancing was engaged In till a late hour.
Mrs. ]. a. Colby and Miss Florence Hutchin-
son, Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Harvey
Spalding, col NJ street.
Miss Carrie Cotterill has issued invitations
for a dancing party on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Evans, Of 18th street.
have issued cards for an at home on Wednes-
day evening, from 8 to ii o'clock.
large reception was given by the P. E.. O..
sorosis last Thursday evening at the residence
Of Nh. j. ID. Bartlett, 923 Rhode Island avenue.
The young lady members, numbering TWENTY
four, presented picturesque appearance scat
tered through the large parlors. The receiv-
ing party was composed of Miss Nina BARTLETT
the charming young hostess, assisted by Miss
Thompson. the president OF the club. and a
beyy Of beautiful girls. while Mrs H. " Wurde-
mann, nee Starkweather. and Misses Boude
and Davis dispensed the delicious viands in the
dinhg-room. The parlors were thronged all
the evening, and it was long after IL O'Clock
before the members with their escorts and a
few invited guests were able to participate In
dancing, which lasted until the early morn.
Mrs. John p. Leedom and son, wife of the
honorable sergeant-at-arms, are visiting until
after March A, the family OF Robt. Wilson, No.
ll9 street southeast
A dinner was given by Miss Sallie Clark. OF
2l3S g street northwest, yesterday afternoon
20 her guest, Miss Page, of Berryville. The
table was set with twelve covers, each provided
with o handsome hand-painted souvenir, and
fruits and flowers were effectively arranged
Among those present were Misses Page. Royce
Clark. LIley, Bryan. Mrs. Charles Wood and
Messrs. Boteler, smith, Wood, Jones, Joyce and
Lattimir.
Misses Eva and Ellie Leedom, daughters oil
Mr.. J. p. LeedOm. are visiting the family of c.
Z. Silcott, No. 1T Il street southeast.
Gen. Brooke, commanding Department Of
the Platte, with Mrs. Brooke, will arrive at the
Normandie tomorrow. His two aids. Lieuts
Roe and Truitt, are also in the city, the former
at Admiral Roe's, and the latter at the Wood
mont Both are accompanied by their wives.
Invitations have been issued for a tea to b
given BY Mr.. NJ L. Bundy, jr., Thursday, Feb
ruary Is, 8 to pm, at their home, 1887 I'LL
street northwest.
Mrs Lizzie A. Tompkins, of this city, has il
The Cosmopolitan for March an attractive arti
Gle on ''Some Washington Homes" II is hand
someIy illustrated with exterior views Of som,
Of the finest and best known private residence
IN the city and suburbs-
The complimentary hop rendered by tn,
Cameo social club. Thursday evening, prove,
most enjoyable affair. Much of the success
Is due to the efficiency of the arrangement
committee, composed of Messrs. Robert Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
COTS,
MATTRESSES,
QUILTS,
PILLOWS,
SHEETS,
ETC

PACK SON,
$50 18TH ST. NV
IrOR RENT-ON 4TH OF MARCH, 1882. ONE
Il large psrlor on cor. Pennsylvania ave. windows
best view Of parade ID city price, $3.50 Address Box
%, Star Office. f21-3t'
1--WE THOUSAND COTS AND BEDDING OF ALL
kinds to rent for sale, at 4l6 10th St oppo-
site Gas Office. Standard Spring Bed and Mattress
Manufacturing Co. Prices very low. f21-3t'
lrOR RENT-GOOD WINDOWS on I'd AND 3D.
floors. north side of avenue, bet lth and 18th SITS
Terms reasonable. Address Y X Star office. f2l-6ts
GOOD ROOMS FOR FIFTY GENTLEMEN AT
" the NavyYard Exchange, Sth and l. SITS. ave
nue. pass the door Ask conductors for NavyYard
Exchange. Also six Double Rooms lett for families.
Terms moderate. f21-Ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NOR SAIE-ATIENTION BUII DERS-
Il beautiful corner .Ot, 9Th At, south Of K
yox43 with Iark.Ig.
TTiaire, frontiIs 80 eet on Vermont avenue and
"a feet on lOth st.. vide parkinl VIII make 3 nlcs
lots. DAVID ID STONE
f2.j-3t SOO Il st "a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FROM SATURDAY, MARCH g. IN
w til Tuesday, March g. well heated Room, with
breakfast: Address, stating location and price,
BACHELOR" Star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, AFTER
w 9th of March. two furnished rooms Ham,
tlton, Arlington or Ebbitt Address, giving price, N
o., Star Office. f22-2ts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened n studio at room 6, First
prepared TO receive orders for portraits
and landscape work I'm oil and water
colOrs. Graded classes will also be formed
for the instruction in five branches.
Special attention, given TO designing and
engraving on wood. d-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
RESOLUTIONS.

Paquet, thanking Hon. e. l..
Smith the speaker of the House for
the excellent and unbiased manner
in which he had performed his
duties. The resolution was adopted
unanimously with applause.
Bowditch, on behalf of the thine"
democrats offered a resolution thank
ing the republicans for the fellow
ship shown them during the pres
ent session; adopted.
Geer introduced a resolution in
behalf of the members, thanking
the clerks, pages, etc. for the atten-
tive service rendered during this
session; adopted.
Col. Bowditch in all the furry did
not forget the reporters and sent up
resolution thanking them for
faithful service.
Geer, proposing to enlarge the
railroad commission to ninety mem
bers, including all the members,
providing the governor did not veto
the resolution in 80 days after its
adoption; laid under the table.
Northup made a short speech in
which he thanked the democrats
for the courteous manner in which
they had acted with the republicans.
He said, "while 1 do not care to see
the democratic number of the legis-
lature increase" yet / sincerely hope
to see the present members again
occupy the same positions in this
house that they have in the past
forty days.
S. b. 9s. Smith, to amend section
557, and repeal section 55S relating
to costs and disbursements; lost
At 1900 the Speaker arose from
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
EVENING SESSION.

Senator Watts bill incorporating
Dayton, Yamhill county; passed.
Moore, bill making an illegtimate
child the heir Of its mother; passed.
Wait, bill protecting hotel and
clearinghouse keepers lien upon
baggage; passed.
Steel, bill to increase the compen-
sation of circuit court clerk of Multi
nOmah; failed to pass.
To have report of railroad commits
sion printed; adopted.
The Portland consolidation bill,
vetoed by the governor, was con-
sidered; the vote resulted in 81 yeas
to % nays, absent l, and the vote
was sustained.
Wilson, Bowditch and Thomas
were appointed to wait on the gov
ernor and learn his wishes, reported
that His ExcellencY had no further
communications.
Gray, for relief of ClatsOp county
was lost; failed to pass.
Cogswell, bill to promote irriga-
tion bitches; failed to pass.
Hume asked to introduce a new
bill to incorporate the city of Port
land and the issuing Of water bonds
taxable" but objections were raised
and the last hopes for Portland to
have fresh water were lost.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
BKACKSNIITHING and MATCHMAKING.

TOHN HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
81 Blacksmith, has removed his shop to
corner of Commercial and Chemekete SITS,
where he is ready to serve the public Hav-
ing associated with him Mr.. II. BannoR, an
experienced wagon-maker recently from
Portland, he Is now prepared better than
ever to do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing all kinds of black
smithing and repairing, and a general
horseshoeing business. He has all kinds
of shoes, steel, ,trotting, hand made, etc, and
fits them in Il scientific manner. Special
attention given TO the construction of wag-
Ons and carriages. Remember the place,
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23

his chair and in few feeling and
appropriate words returned his sin
cere thanks to every member on the
floor for the manner in which he
had been respected by them, he
therefore declared the House of rep
resentatives adjourned sine die.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOHN KNIGHT, THE BLACKSMITH
and wagon maker, has moved his shop to
No. 90 Liberty street, where he will be
ready for business after Monday, jan 2Sth
| wish to state to my friends and patrons
that l will be better prepared from now on
to execute all work in my line than any
time before. Thanking all for the liberal
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIGHT,
Liberty Street, Salem, Ogn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening n fully and perfectly equipped
Business College IN Salem, in due tune.
The entire upper floor Of the First National
Bank building Is TO be re-arranged for the
school, with Offices, bank, etc, Tor busines
practice. Instruction viii be given,
DAY and EVENING,
In Spelling, Grammar, Penmanship, Cor
respOndence, Single and Double Entry
bookkeeping, Banking, Office Prac-
tice, Business Forms, Com
mercial Law,
shorthand, Typewriting
And other branches essential to a practical
education The school viii be in charge OF
two experienced and competent teachers;
one for the business department, another
for the shorthand department.
THOROUGH WORK.
VIII be Insisted on from the first, through
which the school expects 10 make repu-
tatiOn equal 10 that Of the best. DEsCRiP-
TIVE CIRCULARS will be ready for distri-
button at an early date. For further
particulars. address
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Salem, OregOns
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23

wv P. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
w and Typewriter Copyist. viii make
reports of trials, etc; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Office
with l. a. Manning, Commercial St., Up
stairs, New Bank Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23

ing of money by loan associations
passed.
Maxwell's bill allowing Salem anC
Astoria Railroad company to con
struct bridge at Salem across the
Willamette river passed.
Adjourned sine die.
HOUSE.
FRIDAY p. NJ. SESSION.
SENATE BILLS.
BARN, to confirm the title of set
tiers on swamp and overflow land
passed.
Cogswell, bill to make abstract o.
votes for circuit judges: passed.
Steel, bill appropriating $4,000
forpropagation Of salmon, establish
ing hatcheries: passed.
Chamberlin, bill for the relief ot
Fred Yenk; passed.
Fullerton, bill to create the South.
ern Oregon agricultural society
passed.
Fullerton, bill amending law rela-
ting to appeals; passed.
Dawson, bill requiring county
clerks to deliver abstracts of mort
cages July 1st of each year; passed.
Sinclair, bill to allow Coos county
to bridge certain streams; passed.
Eakin, bill to allow Lane county
to issue 100000 bonds for court
house; withdrawn.
Moore, bill to create jury COM
missioners called up, but was lost on
suspension of the rules.
Cogswell, bill for abstract of rates
for state officers; passed.
Resolution approving establish
ment of state printing office in
capitol building, and recommend its
continuance; cOucurred.
Dawson. bill exempting firemen
from certain duties. passed;
Cauthorn, making second Friday
in April "ArbOr" day, for tree plant
ing by public school children; passed.
Cauthorn, bill allowing construc-
ton of a bridge at Corvallis; passed,
after amending SO as to make it a
free bridge.
Committee on roads and highways
authorized county courts to appoint
special road commissioner, and to
levy special tax for road purpose;
passed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
BLACKSMITHING and IIORSESHOEING.
SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to AZ and 40 state street,
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in ourf new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured more room. lal-tE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
SENATE.
FRIDAY P. NJ. SESSION.

Haskell. Bill aiding Baker coun-
tv to construct road from Hunting
ton to Conner creek passed.
Watkins. To reconsider vote by
which Smiths bill for relief of
Wasco county was lost adopted,
and bill passed.
Belknap. Bill to aid Benton
county in constructing road from
Alsea to Tidewater lost.
House amendments to Steels bill
for propagating salmon; concurred
in.
Condor. Bill for support of state
university passed.
Senate concurrent resolution by
CauthOrn approving the action of
the secretary of state in establishing
state printers office in capitol build
ing adopted.
Committee on public lands to in
vestigate sales of public lands re-
ported with recommendations.
Moore. Bill aiding Tillamook and
Washington counties to construct a
road on Gales creek and Wilson
river ; passed.
Crook. Bill to promote fish in
dustries passed.
Gilbert. Bill comforting certain
powers to certain charitable incor-
porations relating to homeless chill
dren passed.
Price. Bill to create Office of re-
corder in Jackson county passed.
Senate concurred in amendments
Of Northup's Portland consolidation
bill.
Special committee to investigate
charges relating to the action of
Senator Watts pertaining to the re-
leif of Mrs. M. j. Mcpherson report
ed that the charges could not be
sustained.
Waldo. Bill for relief of John
Stapleton passed.
Armstrong. Bill amending law
relating to change of text books /;
passed.
SGNATE-P. NJ. SESSION.
S. c. R. by Wager, that a joint
committee he appointed to wait
upon the governor and inform him
that both houses of the Legislature
are to adjourn and ascertain if he
has any further communication
adopted.
Dimick's resolution ordering 1000
copies Of report of railroad commits
sion printed.
Sinclair's bill to allow the opera
ton of lumber chutes passed.
Blundel's bill establishing a
weather service in the state passed.
Senators Eakin and Wager were
appointed to wait upon the governor.
Myers bill protecting contractors,
sub-cOntractors and laborers ; post
pOned.
Pope's bill to regulate the practice
Of medicine passed
Wilson's bill to purchase addi-
nonal state grounds passed.
Communication from the COVER
nor, appointing Chas. P. Church,
Geo. H. Briggs on the railroad COM
mission laid on table.
Smiths bill providing for portage
hallway around the Cascades lost.
Senate concurred in house resolu-
non to fix hour of adjourning at 12 |
o'clock.
Chandler's resolution allowing
committee to whom was referred |
assessment and taxation bill to en-
ploy a clerk for thirty days adopted
jennings bill making railroad
ompanies liable for stock killed |
near unfenced track passed.
Geer's bill providing for school
und moneys; lost.
Beams bill concerning county road
notices lost.
Waldo's bill for relief of ]. NJ.
Onsmore; passed.
Northup's bill recording of plats
passed.
Nlller's bill, making it e misde-
leanor to kill certain animals for
other purpose than for their
ades; passed.
hume'sbill TO amend code passed.
uilberts bill relating to incorpOra-
'In OF church property passed.
Ladd's bill relating to the duties
school directors of Multnomah
narringtOn's bill relating to loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-23
BLACK SMITHING.
NOTICE.

P.J.LARSEN, THE RELIABLE Wagon
maker, has moved to 10 State street, hav-
Sl6 Commercial street, on account OF the
erection of the new brick. MIR. Larsen
will be pleased to see his old customers and
as many new ones as will share their pa
tronagc with him, at his new location.
All work guaranteed. Next to Scriber &
Pohle's shop. l-27-tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

Somebody must save money; and the
people who save It will be the capitalists, and
they will control the organization Of indus
try and receive the larger share Of the profits.
II the workingmeu will save their money,
they may be not only sharers of profits. but
owners OF stock and receivers of dividends.
And the workmen can save their money
If they will. It Is the only way in which
they can permanently AMI surely i'm
prove their conditions. Legislative reforms,
improved industrial methods. may make the
way easier for them. but there is no road to
comfort and ipde pendence, after all. but the
plain old path Of steady work and sober saw
ing. II the working people of this country
would save. for the next five years, the
money that they spend on beer and tobacco
and baseball. they could control
pretty large share Of the CAPT
tai employed in the industries by which
they get their living. and they could turn the
dividends Of this capital from the pockets of
the money lenders into their own. There ID
no other way of checking the congestion of
wealth and Of promoting its diffusion. so ex-
peditious. so certain. and 80 benehcent ~
this. wish the working people would try it.
- Washington GLADDEN., in the Forum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Hints About Health.

One Of the best ways TO keep in good
health 10 not To think or worry too much
about il. II you feel strong and we'll don't
imagine that some insidious disease may be
secretly attacking your constitution. Many
people are like the inexperienced traveller,
who snxiousiy inquired about the symptoms
Of seasickness, and how he should know
when he had it. One generally kDovs when
he is sick. and frequently many supposedly
alarming SYMPTOMS prove. upon investigation,
to be either perfectly natural occurrences or
Of very slight importance.
Eat and drink what you desire - long ~
it sgrees with you. Your stomach knows
pretty well what 1t Can digest. Plain. sim
pie food is desirable ~ = general thing, bu,
the iuxures OF the table in moderation will
do no harm.
Alcoholic beverages are not fit for habitual
use. They are true medicines and should
only be used like any otaer medicines, I'M
der the advice of physician. As regular
beverage they can do no good, but will most
certainly do harm.
Take all the sleep you can get, but re-
member that the necessary amount varies
greatly with different persons. Some must
sleep at least nine hours while others thrive
under six. Only don't rob yourself of .wha,
q
terribly expensive illuminant to burn, either
for purposes Of labor or study
Avoid sudden changes Of temperature.
You cannot avoid them in New England, but
you can guard against them by slwsys wear
ing flannel unde rciothing. The lightest
grade of flannel. sold especially for summer
wear. 10 great life preserver, and not OPP
pressively warm, even in the hottest wealth.
er.
Always treat q common cold with great
respect. Ninety nine times our of hun
dred it will get we'll anyway, but the hun
dredh cold, il NJ elected, may lead to bron-
chitis. Pneumonia or consumption. tits best
to take no such chances.
Don't read medical works unless you are
PREF AIRED to have all the different diseases
therein described.
1t takes strong mind to read minute
description of a. y disease. without discover
ing some of the symptoms in himself. The
quacks know this we'll, and their 90 called
medical books consist principally of de-
scriptions of every imaginable symptom ap-
pended to the most painful and fatal disess
es Remember that. if you think you have
undoubted symptoms of Brights disease,
consumption. cancer, insanity or paralysis,
you probably haven't trace of any such
disease about you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Importance OF the Dairy

The ags regste dairy business of the coun
try is immense. Somebody has been fgur
ing on this and has made out that there are
81, 900, 200, 900 invested in the business in
this country. That amount is almost double
the money invested in banking end CONNER.
cisl industries. 1t is estimated that it re
quires IL. 0O0, 900 cows to supply the demand
for milk and its products in the United States
To feed these cows, 60,0O0,000 acres OF
Ian are under cultivation. The agricultural
and dairy machinery and implements in use
are worth over 10000, 600, and yet, re-
presenting all this wealth, and these resour.
ces. there are half 4 dozen politicians. most
ly in the service of our great monopolies
who have more influence over government
action affecting the interests of farmers thar
the holders of al the great dairy property
And they always will have it, until the farm
ers are better educated, and more united.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
Tho Air Ship.

Machines for navigating the air may be
divided into three classes-fying machine,
without gas-bags, ordinary balloons propelled
by the wind alone and air-ships Of gas-en
velope and car containing propelling machin
cry. The idea Of combining the flying with
the balloons, sfiirms Mr.. J. Z. Watkins, con
tains, in the opinion Of modern aeronauts
the one element Of hope for the future fol
successfully navigating the atmosphere
To meet the views Of this author, the
practical sir-ship must be substantially con
structed must be provided with life boat
and parschutes, must have light and power
full engines with reserve set for accident
must have ample generations for making ga
en- route, must have q rigid gas envelope Of ,
form to offer the least resistance to head
winds, must be air and moisture tight ant
little affected by heat and cold, and must BIT
divided into compartments so that Al
accident would liberate only por
ton Of the gas. Such an air
ship could scarcely compete with railway.
and steamships on short lines, and the dream'
of the enthusiastic seronauts have led then
only to hope for an arrangement for rapidly
passing over long distances. On local line,
of 100 miles or less in length, however, some
system Of electric ar-ship sliding at 4 heigh
of so or 100 feet along double track OF
guiding wires might be devised, and would
offer many advantages in thickly populated
districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30
PRESS COMM ENTs.


The columns of the Wing this morning
coatain the sal announcement Of the terrible
death of another victim Of the saloons.
Are these vile dens to be- permitted to send
men down to their death and continue to
escape the penalty of the law? This Is
the second case within few weeks where
men whose senses have been dulled BY
drink have been crushed to death on
the railroad tracks in this city, and yet the
saloons run right along in bold defiance OF
the laws of the State. The people have pc
t,ioned the authorities to close the saloons
and petitions being headed by some OF our
most prominent citizens. In view Of the fear
full illustrations of the distressing results OF
this traffic, recently brought to public atten-
ton. is il not about time that some action vas
taken on this petitionl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-30

The three days races at Capital Park.
which closed yesterday. have been those Of
marked interest and success. Large crowds
have been present on each day. no'~ithstand-
ing the attraction of the muster d I'D, and the
several races have proved II great interest.
The good management Of the park has also
received another generous ovation from the
people, The popularity Of Capital Park with
both horsemen and people has scored new
success with the three days races just held,
and Of its future course there can be no
question. IL must be successful and con-
stantly win many friends. Augusta is the
best city in Maine for great rsces-beiug In
the centre Of the horse bree ling interests OF
kennebec countv-snd Ito track is the most
popular in the State. II helps to give our
city Just prestige, and every citizen will
take pride in its good management.