davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-29

this is the first time we have had majority
in the House this sassion-here's three re-
publicaHs and one democrat This reused
the old darky, who imnedlately entered MS
protest. "No, sab: no. sahi You can't
count me da5 wav, cause | amt no pub
hcan. No, san, it's jis a stand oH-two and
two And the Old darAys lace showed his
| Indignation at this miscoun-
The LeeS5urqer saws that quite a sensa-
ton was caused st Lessburg. Monday, by
the arrest Of ExUress Agent r. II. Luken-
| bill on charge of selling whisky without
license. The affidavit in the case was made
by James c. Lamar, weIldIaown temper
aDce leader. and the warrant was issued By
ldai. l. b. Bse The trial came of Tues
day in the mayors court The prosecution
was conducted by Lieut. Gov Mabry, and
the defense by Judge j. 3D. Gaines. Several
coioFed Rlea were examined, and they testl-
ned TO having obtained whisky from the
| agent and paid him for it. They said the
whisky they got had not been ordered by
them and they gave no receipts for 1t.
The prosecution held that the agent
| had actually dealt in whisky and in SO doing
had violated the ordinance of the town,
which required the payment Of license
tax. The defense introduced no witceSs IS,
but cOntended that the agent had simply
discharged his duties as representative of
the express company by delivering liquor to
parties ordering it c. o. d. and 1t was fur
ther argued that the ordinance levylng an
occupation tax, which defendant was
charged with having violated, was illegal,
null and void IN that it taxed some occupa-
tions and omitted to tax others. After
hearing counsel on both sides, the mayor
found the defendant guilty as charged and
imposed fine of $3.50. The case now goes
on appeal to the circuit court.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect May 18th 1885
Q ameans a m, ? means p. N.

Schedule in Effect May 18th 1852
T'RAINS leave and arrive at sayannain ailv,ss ~
i STANDARD Time which is 30 minutes ''0"0'
than city time.
NORTHWARD. o,.
No. CO. No. IA No. 7S' 70 ~. ,r, SI,
Lv Saw. .. Gas nm 1888 pm $40 p N 5i'P
Ar Beuftti0:11 am ........ .....'. '''''''
ArAl'dlel025 am ."... ........ 49,.
Ar Aug. o. 12:40 % N .......... .......,. 6.i6pul
Ar Char. 1910 pm 5:20 p IN 40 III Wv
SOUTHWARK.
No. l5.T No. 3d. No. 70 '''''''
Lv Char. 7;90am 8I0p m 400 IN '''',..
Nv Aug. ...... D.. 1915 pm ......'' '''....
Ivan 'd'le+5:3O am 1856 pm ....'''' ''''''
Lv Beuft 7.22am coop m :.;;.....,, ''-''...
Ar Saw. .. 1870 200 pm t:ii m -,,,,,i,gs
Daily. tDaily except Sunday '''''
only. ,,,uesn
Train No. II stops nt all stations uo'"
Savannah and Nemassee. .t,h ttardo.
Tram No 7S stops only at MonIei'''
Vile kidgolaud, Green Pond. ..,.,s
Trains Nos. 81 and 6G stop az all stA.i' AMI
For tickets, Pullman car reseI eI,,,.y VA. 'rlekss
other information, apply TO WM. bi'H-'
Agent, - Bull street. aud az depot ,snt.
b. y. MCSWlNEN, Gen tAs'' 80
G. S. GAUSDEN. Superintendent -
The morning news., 1889-05-29
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA AND KEY WEST SYSIEN
T H E ROPICAI4 TRUNK
SCHEDULES 1882 Central standora raaA -.

Jacksonville
land dIavaua
D@Ns"
D. Manager G ACKERry con
The morning news., 1889-05-29

" Guyton 8:31 p. m; ar. Sav'h 4.30p. m.
> p. m; arrives Millen $50 p. m Returning.
. m.
eville and Eatonton should take G: 10 a. m. trai,
Vista, Blakely Clayton take S:1e D. n train.
'OSTICK 7. p a f. T CHARLTON, G. P A.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

The Latest Estimate of the Losses and
Insurance by the Fire at Dublin
\ Dwelling Burned Near Rintucky-
The Interesting Story of Sword
Used by a Masonic Lodge at Elber-
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
THE NEGRO POPULATION.

The next census will dissipate
many errors that have grown oct of
comparisons made between the
census Of 1880 and 1870. The most
prominent misrepresentation that
will be corrected will be the one that
asserts the phenominal growth of
the negro population of the country
when compared with the whites.
The comparisons of the next census
will be made with those of 1885, the
only approachable correct census as
to population or anything else made
in the history Of the government.
The observation of mortality tables,
made more complete during the last
ten years than ever before, shows
that the negro population has a far
higher death rate than the whites.
In Washington it is nearly double
that Of the whites, and yet this dis
trict has been fifty termed the para
disc of the negro. Nowhere else in
The civilized or unciviliZed world is
he as well paid for his labor, as well
clothed, as well housed, as well fed.
And yet the death rate of the ne
gro, month after month and year af-
ter year, is nearly double that of the
white man. 1t is 50 in every city Of
the country, and in nearly all south
ern cities where statistics are kept
the ratio of death is larger for the
negro than in Washington. The
birth rate of the negro population is
difficult to obtain, but it does not
greatly exceed in cities that of the
whites. From all that can be learn
from health and mortality statistics
kept in cities it is the best opinion
that the negro population does not
increase proportionately with the
whites, and that the next census
will show that in the whole country
the importance Of the negro as Il fac
tor in our population is on the de-
crease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14

In certain church in Ireland II
young priest was detailed to preach.
The occasion was his first appear
ance, and he took for his text "The
Feeding of the multitude. He said:
"And they fed ten thousand people
with ten thousand loaves of bread
and ten thousand fishes" An old
Irishman said: "That's no miracle;
begorra | could do that myself" f"
which the priest overheard.
The next Sunday the priest an
nounced the same text but he had
it right this time. He said: "And
they fed ten thousand people on
ten loaves of bread and ten fishes"
He waited second or two and then
leaned well over the pulpit and said:
"And could you do that Mr.. Muir
phy?"
Mr.. Murphy replied; "And sure,
your reverence, | could"
"And how could you do it, Mr..
Murphy?" said the priest.
"And sure, your reverence, | could
do it with what was left over from
last sunday"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
PUBLIC BENEFACroA

"Who is H. II. Warner, of Roches
Ter, N. Y, whose Safe Remedies, es
pecially Warmers Safe Cure, have at
tanned such success and celebrity at
home and abroad?"
The question is inspired as much by
affection as curiosity, since through
his instrumentality hundreds of thou.
sands, in both hemispheres, have
been restored to health and happi'
ness.
Hon. H. II. Warner, then, is 9
leading and honored resident Of
Rochester, not only, but prominent
and influential citizen of the United
States. On several occasions chosen
by his party as National delegate to
nominate President of the Republic,
he has been a member of the Repub-
can State Committee and of its Exc
cutive Committee. He is a member
of the American Institution for the
Advancement of Science; President
OF the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce; q successful and upright busi-
ness man. He has given away for
tunes in charities. The celebrated
and costly Warner Observatory OF
Rochester was conceived, endowed,
and is maintained by him. His
munifcent prizes for the discovery OF
comets has been at once the wonder
and delight OF the scientific world.
The yellow fever scourage in the
South, the Ohio floods, the fire dis
ssters of Rochester and other cities
awakened his profoundest sympathies
and in each instance his check for
from $500 to IS 900 swelled the several
relief funds. Where other wealthy
men give tens and hundreds, he gives
hundreds and thousands.
His charities are as ready and
magnificent as his enterprises and
public spirit are boundless.
The world has need OF more such
men.
An incident led him into the manu-
facture OF medicine. Seized some
twelve years ago with what the ablest
physicians termed fatal kidney dis
ease, he was miraculously restored To
health by what is now known as
Warmers safe Cure. At once he re-
solved 10 make known the merits OF so
potent remedy, and the consequence
is that to-day he has immense labora-
tories and warehouses in the United
states, Canada, England, Germany,
Austria, Australia and Burmah. Sales
of his safe Remedies are enormous,
and their power over disease simply
marvellous.
The merit Of a production is in ex-
act keeping with the character OF its
prOiucer An honest and raliahla
man himself, Mr.. Warner makes
honest aud reliable Medicines fac,
abundantly aitested by their pheno-
mensl efficacy aud popularity.
. - 49, sN-A-&s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
''GOOG.By''

We say 1t for an hour or for years;
We say it smiling, say It choked with
tears;
We say 1t coldIy, say it with kiss;
And yet we have no other word than this
"G1od.by.'H x
We have no dearer word for our hearts
friend.
For him who journeys to the worlds far
end,
And sears our soul with going; thus we
say,
As unto him who steps but DER the way
"Goodby."
Alike TO those we love and those we hate,
We say no more in parting. At l!fe's gate,
To him who passes out beyond earth's
sight,
We cry, as to the wandercr for n night
"GOod-by."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
The Small Coins.

The national newsdelers' associ-
alton has resolved 10 petition con-
gress 10 r,-establish, the halI-cent
coin, In order 10 guari retail news
dealers against the loss OF half n
cent on many small purchases from
wholesalers. This intinitesimal coin
Is not likely TO be popular ON the
Pacific coast for some time, rs the
era OF one-cent pieces still hesltates
about lingering or these shores. As
the "hlt,n dime and nickel have
tie "two-hitN monopoly,
the American penny will shortly
make It's way here numerously, and
claim place in every Till aud cash
register. A cent coin is "A useful
member to our decimal currency,
aud should be encouraged rs con-
and enopomlcal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14

See fourth page for terms Of subscrlp-
ton. ~
Advertisements TO insure insertion dor
the same day. should be handed IN py
o'clock.
CORES pondence containing news Of IN,
tcrest and Importance Is desired from all
parts of the state.
No attention will be paid TO anonymous
communications.
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JouRSAL
served Mt their houses can secure u by pos
nal card request, or by word LETT AT thls
Office.
specimen numbers sent free on applica-
ton.
Onico, corner Court and Liberty Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
\ sERIOys nLUNDER.
4 Lady Nearly Frustrated BY a
Patent Medieiue.

\ lady well-known IN the Western Addition
has been grcat sufferer for years with indi-
gcsslon and dyspepsia. Struck with the testi-
moulals pralslug Joys Vegetable saysaparila.
she sen. for bottle The druggist, not hay-
lug Il, talked them into taking another Sarsa'
paFllla. As the leading Sarsapar.las use
mineral blood purifiers, the ctiect oi the
cmP,ying OF iodide oi Potash into a stomach
alRady distrossing,y delicate Was disastrous,
Hlmos, frustrating her boioro the mistake WAS
roctiled, she then called upon Mrs. fowlor
81 Ssl Ellis stroey, whose name Was among
those ouFvd ny joys Vegetable sarsapartla
Mn. Fowler said twas true that Il had curod
her. Again rosssUnd, the vegetable com
pound was sent for aud gotten, The gentle
action oi It's vegetable sglmulaats uIon the
liver, kldncys and digestive organs, aud It's
warm stomach tonlCs, wcre the very things
noV>le1, and she hegan improving AMI was
heFoli seli within fortnight This sounds
Ike Action, but the names can be giyea u
necssay, ,--Ssa yipsstsss k<salasN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
A Model Farm.

The Georgia Southern railroad,
has determined TO establish n model
farm on its line as an advertisement
of that sections tributary resources.
The farm is intended mainly 10 show
what can be done on the soil and in
the climate of that section. But il
is expected il will serve another pur
pose, perhaps, more thoroughly, If
less conspicuously. Ii will be II
model farm for the farmers already
living In that section, and II will
teach them new ideas, afford them
new incentives, lift them out of the
rut of one cropism upon the high
plane of diversitlcation and prosper
lty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14

JOAQUIN MILLER is furnishing
the New York Independent letters
descriptive Of Oregon. He deals
briefly with the Willamette valley
and Salem:
~ came down the great VILLAIN
ette valley from Eugene, the heart
of Oregon And ! came down
through one continuous and uninter-
rupted Eden. These green woods.
Oh, the glorious, restful green woods
and green valleys and green hills
after the glare OF the fervid Califor-
MIA sun! This Is surely the most
restful land the traveller ever saw.
The eyes rest, the soul and body rest;
for beauty and prosperity possess
the land, look where you may. Sn-
lem, the capital of Oregon at present,
Is prosperous, very prosperous, ana
very, very pretty. One thing about
these Oregon towns that makes
them more than ordinarily beauti-
ful IL their abundant greens. Often
some of the streets in the best order
ed of these young towns have four
rows of trees, rs on the broad
avenues of Washington City"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14

1t may grieve many to know
First in war, first in peace and first
IN the hearts of his countrymen" is
a misquotation. The correct words,
"First in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his fellow citizens" "
are from a set of resolutions on the
death of Washington, prepared by
General Lee and adopted by Con-
gresS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1889

THE object of experiment stations
of the agricultural department is 20
experiment and teach, to make a
business of discoveryfdr the use OF
farming, to promote agriculture by
scientific investigation and expert
ment, and to diliuse rs well as In
crease the knowledge which inn
proves farm practice and elevates
farm life,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
Aerial Flight.

Edison believes that the time Is
coming whea trdusporta luu
through thc mir will be as common
as terrestrial carriage. There will he
railroad lines in the sky--ur steam
ship lines more propcrly-trains of
convoy crossing the continent. He
sees but one draw back to the adop-
ton of the practice, and that is the
ease it will afford criminals 10 es-
cape from any point where they
have committed II crime. II will
not then be possible TO intercept
them with wires rs now. He thinks
we shall then see more crime. But
Tom forgets that the inventions
which we owe to him and Others
enable us now to detect and prevent
crime quite as readily rs when Grim
inals could only escape on horse
back or afoot. Science keeps apace
of need and demand Murder and
all other crimes twill themselves
out
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
Lots in Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Leca

The soil is black and rich. f
mountain peaks. Arrangements
a number of residences are soon to
within the limits of the city of Sa
land addition for one-third of the
cally not half so far from the PIT
called "inside lots"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

The problem of air navigation Is
receiving more attention now than
ever before. Nor Is 1t "cranks"
only who are working 1t. Mechan-
ical engineers of ability and reputa-
tion are devoting time and thought
To It's solution. That some one will
work II out Mt IA not very distant
day Is not at al impossible nor even
improbable II Is simply question
of increasing power without increns-
ing the weight of the apparatus by
which the power IL developed. Just
how much the ratio of power to
weight must he increased we do not
venture 10 say, but there are no
Sufficient grounds for asserting that
such increase IL impmcticable. The
solution of the problem may be
found in improved engines and
boilers, or In new fuels or IN storage
batteries, or In some yet uneNplorcd
part of the field of electric force. II
would be rash to predict just how
success will be reached, but II would
be still more rash to insist that 1t
never will be reached.
The successful mir ship will, il Is
safe to say, be n large structure, very
light In weight compared with its
strength, but yet many times
heavier than the mir which IL dis
places.
Attempts to navigate the air by
means of gas-inilated receptacles
have been persisted in through II
hundred years, but no real success
has been reached. such devices are
but as feathers In the wind. All
such attempts are in the wrong di-
rection. A bir! can ily-not because
Il Is comparatively light in weight
tor IL Is not, but because II Is
strong. Its breast muscles, 10y
which It's wings are operated, are of
immense proportionate size, and the
rapid circulation of its blood sup
plies these muscles with abundant
stores OF energy. OF all living crea-
lures the vital energies OF the bird
are the most intense, aud IL is, there
fore, able 10 produce the power re-
quired To sustain its body In and
propel II through the air,
The successful ship will not be II
bag of gas nor an exhausted receiver,
but II structure having the strength
ot steel, and carrying machinery of
comparatively little weight, hut
capable OF developing enormous
power 1, viii IN itself from the
earth aud hold n level Hight through
space because az the tremendous
E,rce with which the air is beaten 10y
it, huge whighug oars, or the blades
OF l,s swiftly revolving screws. II
viii L.' nhle to maintain its course
against those currents of the aerial
sel, the winds, And it h not un.
likely that the hrst successful voy-
a.. through upper air will mark the
farshesI limit OF mans achievements
"a the struggle of the agrs 90 subdue
~. nralm of nature aud bend 10 its
"a a. uscs iis mnst unlamable for,es.
llsen will then he no new held for
,.s ul,ehauical engineer TO conquer, !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
SCRAPS"

A current remark-I must make
some jelly this fail.
1t is queer but lively bolt often
results in deadlock.
Taken for Standing Bear-a boy
arrested for bathing in the river.
Boarding-house people ought not
to expect dressed beef in hot wealth
er.
1t is very natural for an officer to
be little peppery when he musters
his men.
Individual sugar and cream recep-
tacles of cut glass are delight
to the housekeepers heart.
The title of "Old Maid" does not
now attach to lady until she has
passed her thirtieth birthday.
Happy father-Joe, old boy, give
me suitable names for my twin ba-
bies. Joe-Are they boys or girls?
Girls. How will Kate and Dupli-
cate do?
1t is proposed in Fremont, o., to
establish II school in honor of the
late Mrs. Hayes. The school is to
be given the name "Lucy Webb
HAYES Seminary
Apollo is sad to be the first gentle
man who ever struck Il Tyre. If he
had only hit him little harder we
might not have so many magnili-
cent liars at the present time.
Johnny Dumpsey with inflated
paper bag)-S'h-h! See me bu' this
paper bag by grandma's ear. Grand
ma (after the explosion, placidly
laying her knitting in her lap and
looking toward the dour)--Cone in.
III. G. Flick, the millionaire of
Pittsburg, who virtually controls
the great coke industry of Pennsyl-
vania, was once messenger boy.
He has contrived to make good
time running up the stairs of for
tune.
A new work on evolution denies
that man was evolved from the mon
key, but on the contrary asserts that
man and monkey both came from
the same parent stem. They repre-
sent the two stages ut development,
one upward and the other down
ward, Of the human species, lie
figures out that the prehistoric be-
ing who WAS the fAthe' o. the hn-
man race, H. well ~ ut the mOakVy
tritc, was u thiuaman.
While trudaing along one day
alone "A soldier met Methodist cir.
cult.rider, whom he at once recog
niaed as such, but affected ignorance
of it. "What command do YOU be,
long to?r inquired the preacher. "a
Texas regiment in Van Dorn,s army
Aud YOURSELF" "I belong" solemlN
replied the preacher, "to the army
of the Lord" "Then. my friend
said the soldier, "you've got ver>
long way from Headquarters"
Cremation os , me,ns or disnoso,
of deod hodies 10 ur,winy s,owl,. Inn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-08-14
STRATTON & SON

Importers and Wholesale dealers in
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York,
AZ and 45 Walker St.-John F. Stratton's
Celebrated Ru sian Gut Violin strings, the
Finest in the World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-06

John q Fish of Oakland sold yoke of
oxen at Brighton, Mass, last week, the
weight of which was $3.50 and the price paid
was Sl3S.
Mr.. Charles Hibbarl of South Levaut
.owed large piece Of peas the 20th OF
March thing not done in that vicinity for
many years.
Cascade grange P. of II No %, Oakland,
conferred the third degree on ten members
last Saturday evening. The grange will have
their weekly meetings this summer every
"Wednesday evening instead of Saturday as
they have been having them.
Mr. A c. Chandler of New Gloucester,
has riggery to accommodate from thirty to
thrty five breeding sows, raising from four
hundred to five hundred pigs season.
Chester, Yorkshire, Berkshire and their
grades are kept. All the SKINNED milk from
the New Gloucester creamery is used with
profitable results.
The Cumberland County Pomona Grange
will meet with Buxton Grange April %
The following question has been chosen for
discussion; r. solved That 1t is the duty
of patrons to patronze their mutual aid
scc.ety." One hour will be devoted to the
is!ies sho will speak on the following topic
What have dome for the Grange and what
has the Grange done tor me-
Henry Grover of York has just c)n'pleted
a hay press for Hon. Z. c. Moody, accord
ing to . de.,sa Of the latter. for pressing
4OC- pound bales of hay fsr shipment on VS.
sells. Mr. Grover is nov binding psess Of
h $ own invention, for baling hay In 800
pound packages for shipment by rail, The
bales 10 Dc only sixteen inches deep. and so
CLOSELY compressed that an anger hole can be
bored in H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-06

There is reason in everything, but not
every reason given is true. About washing
clothes, for instance, common sense and the
chemistry of everyday life teach us that GER
tain things must be done, while others may
be left undone. Clothes must be made
clean, sweet, pure and wholesome without
either injuring the fabric or the hands of the
laundress If these objects can be attained,
it does not matter as to what methods are
used, and the soap or soap powder, no riat-
ter what it is called, that will admit of the
most varied methods of use is the handicst
Some things, however. are important TO
observe. The dirt and all soap must be en-
tirely removed from the interstces of the
clothes I'd all microbes must be destroyed
The only and easiest way to do tins is by
heating the " alter in which the clothes are
contained to the boiling point. The boiling
water, by constant self agitation. is forced
through the interstices of the fabrics, and
thus cleanses them from dirt, and disease
breeding microbes. as they can be cleansed
in no other way-and without in any man
ner lnjuring the fabric. As there is no
royal road to learning, neither is there any
easier, surer or safer way of washing clothes
clean and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes or bacteria than by using
Pyle's Pearline, and to strictly follow the
directions accompanying each package.
Above all things, avoid any soap or soap
powder that does not work to best advar tage
in hot water.-Amertcan Anaigst, N J..