davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-07-18

Mems white all linen colored bordered hem
stitched handkerchiefs, quarter and half-inch
hens only 12lc each.
Mems white all-linen colored bordered hem
stitched handkerchiefs, quarter, half, one and
two-ihch hens, immense variety Of styles, only
25c each
Mems white all-linen colored bordered hem
stitched handkerchiefs. half, one and two-inch
hens. choice styles of border, only sac each.
Mems white extra fine all-linen colored Dor.
dored hemstitched handkerchiefs, half one and
two-inch hens, superior quality, only SOC each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

The Astoria Pioneer is horribly
down on Portland. Thus it speaks;
ave are preparing brief history
of Portland and the many thieving
schemes she has inaugurated against
the balance of the state. The first
act of Portland was in 1859 when
the Pacific Mail steamers made
their headquarters at st. Helens.
That was the terminus of the Ore
gon route. Portland was anxious
to have the steamers land at Port
land, and in order to accomplish her
object she sent representatives down
to st. Helens, set fire to the town,
burned up the steamship dock and
compelled the company to make
their headquarters in Portland. A
few years after that she stole the
Vancouver barracks and garrison
from Vancouver and had them 10
Gated in Portland.
"She next attempted to steal the
capital of the state away from Salem.
She did steal the headquarters of the
lighthouse service away from As
tOria, after w. B. Headington had
at great expense built a handsome
residence for the use of Capt. Merri-
man, and they still owe Mr.. Head
lngton for the last years rent. She
has kept on her damnable stealing
outrages until she, at this session of
the legislature, attempted steal
slice off from Clackamas county,
and so persistent has she become as
public plunderer, the city is known
In history as the "Den of Thieves
Nearly all the crimes committed in
Astoria are committed by the petty
larceny thieves of Portland. Have
we then not the right, and is it not
necessary for us to quarantine
against Portland, for fear that she
Will steal the city of Astoria, should
1t be left out doors after dark?
ut isn't safe for an honest man
70 be out of doors in Portland after
dark"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
THE QUACK BILL.

ED. CAPITAL JoURNAL:-Tht
Oregonian in its petifogging advoca.
cy ofthe doctors bill says it was "ain.
ed at quacks." If it had said it was
aimed at some of the uuacks, and
especially the little ones, it would
have been about correct. In instanc.
ing quacks who were to be deferred
from plying their trade by the pro.
visions of this bill it mentions the
French me n and women who took
lots of cash out of Portland. Now
the bill provides that anyone desir-
ing to sell medicines as these people
did shall pay to the state license
fee of one hundred dollars a month.
Does the Oregonian think this
would serve as a prohibition, or is it
on the principle of high license-if
itpays well it is all right?
The French woman or any other
sharp quack like her would not
mind paying 800 tor a monopoly of
the business which this bill practi-
cally gives to such as she is. She
would do the state in q month and
carry away more money than a
whole army of little quacks. She
could afford to pay the Oregonian
well, too, for advertising her bust
ness.
The Oregonian sees no wrong in
giving to board of three men more
power than is possessed by the su-
preme court-power to annul GER
tificate for unprofessional conduct
and leaving it for this board to de-
termine what is professional" The
Oldest and ablest physician in the
state might in an unguarded mo-
ment do something-say insert an
advertisement in his local paper
making known some new remedy
or appliance he had discovered and
straightway this medical board is
down upon him and he is deprived
of his living. There is no appeal
this board is all powerful. Such
legislation is simply infamous, and
1 venture to affirm that the people
of this state will settle this question
of quack legislation at the next
election.
If the governor should decide to
use the veto power to strangle this
wretched apology at law making
the great mass of the people will ap-
plaud him for it, and he will haye
added one more to the many laur-
els he has won in his attempt to
secure the rights of the people
the encroachments of
cliques and monopolies.
Salem, Feb, $3.50.
SUBSCRIBER
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

Toronto, Canada, has a fine tenn
oronce hall located on Temperance
street.
III. Smart, D. D., in writing on
a,,iob license" says: "It is proposed
aa7 to sacrifice not only the Wom-
an,s Christian Union-by far the
%ost m most influential and mostfruit-
S,I moral reform organization out
aido of the chnrch-but even the
Motbodist Episcopal church itself
hofore the altar of high license. 1t
,ano doubt true that some Metho-
I,sts have already offered themsel-
voc for sacrifice upon this altar which
tho noIiticians have set up. The
nolicv of the politicians is to mag
,e, ond boom this movement.
Their effort is to bring on panic
and stampede the temperance forces.
r. will not be done. God is not
doad and He is on the OUTSIDE OF
Of the columns that stand firm, and
will give them the victory. God
cannot favor giving license to sim"
The "Alcohol Congress" announc-
od for the coming summer in Chris
tiania, Norway, has been postponed
until August, 1890. This congress
was called for the purpose OF discuss
ing the effects of alcohol upon the
human system, and is to be compos-
cd of representatives from all lands.
German will be the official language
used. The organizing committee
consists oftwenty gentlemen, among
whom are two cabinet ministers
and several members of Parliament
and scientific men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

Defiance county has started a pc
tition to General and Mrs. Harrison
asking them to exclude all kinds OF
intoxicating beverages from their
table and their home during their
residence at the White House. They
ask this in behalf of "God and Home
and Native Land" as persons desir-
ing such home protection as will
insure sobriety of their sons and
daughters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
BKACKOMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

John HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
81 Blacksmith, has removed his shop 10
corner of Commercial and Chemekete SITS,
where he Is ready to serve the public. HaV-
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
horseshoeing business. lie has ali kinds
of shoes, ,steel, ,trotting, hand made, etc, and
fits them in scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction of wag-
opposite State Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

VIZ 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, 1889-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTRAITS.

Having opened studio at room &, First
prepared to receive orders for portraits
and landscape work In 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-tE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

Young lady Gn hair store)-"Dark
brown switches, please" Sales
woman-"Human hair, of course?"
Certainly" "With or without"
"With or without what?" "Dand-
ruff"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

Miss jeanette Halford, daughter
OF the president-elect's private sec
letary, is living a thoroughly rural
lie near Orlando, Fla. She is fire.
quently seen seated upon load OF
nay and driving team of frisky
mules.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

A woman has no natural gift
more bewitching than a sweet laugh.
II Is like the sound of a flute on the
water. 1t leaps from her in a clear,
sparkling rill, and the heart that
hears it feels as If bathed in a cool,
exhilarating spring.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOHN KNIGHT, THE BLACKSMITH
and wagon maker, has moved his shop TO
No. 2l9 Liberty street, where he will be
ready for business after Monday, Jan. 2Sth.
l wish to state to my friends and patrons
that will be better prepared from now on
to execute all work In my line than any
time before. Thanking all for the liberal
support | have received at your hands, /
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIGHT,
Liberty Street, Salem, Ogn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

"Flies," says an eminent physi-
clan, "spread contagious diseases" "
They do worse than that; they de-
volve the latent habit of profanity.
When it is latent. But as a general
thing it quite often isn't.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

The island of Pango-Pango is said
is said to be the only part in the
world where a sailor cannot get rum
and tobacco. 1t is described by
travellers as veritable paradise on
earth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Arrangements have been completed for
opening IA fully and perfectly equipped
Business College IN Salem, in due Tune
The entire upper floor of the First National
Bank building is 10 be re-arranged for the
school, with Offices, bank ETC., for busines
practice Instruction will be given,
DAY and EVENING,
In Spelling, Grammar, Penmanship, Cor
TespOndence, Single and Double Entry
bookkeeping, Banking, Office Prac-
tice, Business Forms, Conn
mercial Law,
Shorthand, TyPeyVritinR,
And other branches essential TO practical
education The school will be In charge Of
two experienced and competent teachers.
one for the business department, another
for the shorthand department.
THOROUGE1 WORK,
Will be insisted on nom the first, through
which the school expects 20 make repu-
tation equal TO 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, Oregon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27

e,N mNrights Red Cross Cough Cure will
w coughs, Colds, HOaFFeness, Loss OF
ln1,cera land all infiamed conditions OF the
'1uss' Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
W. C. 7. U. COLUMN.

Toronto, Canada, has a fine tenn
.0ronce hall located on Temperance
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
BLACKSMITHTNG and HOROEOHOEING.
SCRIBER & POHLB

Have moved to AZ and 40 state street,
where they are now ready for work. Ali
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-27
BLACKSMITHING.
NOTICE.

P.J. LARSEN, THE RELIABLE Wagon
maker, has moved to 10 state street, hav-
ing removed his shop from the old stand.
3l6 Commercial street, on account of the
erection of the new brick Mr.. Larsen
will be pleased to see his old customers and
as many new ones as will share their pa
tronage with him, at his new location.
All work guaranteed. Next to Scriber &
Pohle's shop. l-27-tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
I'd EDITION.
--latest q6lGglanS 10 The Star.
DIR. CRONIN,s REPORT.
TheDocument That Undoubtedly Caused
His Death.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Evidence was adduced
before the coroner's jury inquiring into the
cause Of death of Dr.. Cronin that he had been
expelled from the Clan ma Gael on a charge Of
treason. The charge was made by Dani,l
Brown, at that time q policeman. Daniel
Coughlin was a member Of the trial committee
which expelled the doctor. The charge
of treason was based on the reading
of a report of committee appointed in Dr.
Cronin's camp to investigate report from the
district delegates in the Clan-na-Gael conyen-
ton of 1884 to the camps. DIR. Cronin's COM
mttee charged the convention with making
unwal ranted changes in the constitution of the
order and the executive body with a waste of
its funds. DR.. Cronin read the report, which he
himself had prepared. What purports TO be a
copy of that report is made public here. Its
object is to refute the assertion that he was a
dynamiter. The following are pertinent ex-
tracts from the report:
But what concerns us more than aught else
Is the disclosure that the governing bodies of
the X.R.B. and VIC. are not working unitedly,
but are pursuing widely different policies. We
find that Sl23, 600 has been paid to the r. D.,
which, of course means the American members
OF the body, and that is the portion which
'favors action What are we to understand by
favoring 'actionY Is it the policy of expIo-
sion2 of spending large sums OF money on
failures?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
PAYING LABORERs IN CASH.
Answer Of the District Commissioners "a
Auditor Fisher.

The Commissioners today sent the following
letter to Mr.. Geo. L. Fisher, first auditor OF the
Treasury, in answer TO his communication con-
corning the manner Of paying the per diem
laoorers in cash instead Of by check,
Thanking you for calling our attention
70 what you deem an unlawful
way OF oisbursing public money in paying
laborers in cash instead of by checks We beg 70
say that We have not the written consent Of the
first controller therefor. We so paid because
it saved these employees the inconvenience OF
passing a check and did not increase our
risk OF transportation OF the public funds.
Most of this class of employees cannot
write their names, and their individual earn
Ings will not average $40 per month. II, how
ever, there is the slightest danger OF eompli-
eating our accounts of adding any additional
burden TO your Office, we will, of course, dis
continue the practice and hereafter pay labor
ers by checks on the Treasury department
We do not claim that the District auditor 10 q
disburslng officer in any sense that will relieve
US from our statutory obligations as disbursing
officers of all money drawn from the treasury
on our requisition or approval We shall con-
slider 1t favor If you will at once call our at
tention to any irregularity you may discover in
or accounts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds-C. S. Avs. 1891. registered,
l045s bid, los asked. U. 5: AVS, 1891. coupon.
1907, I26 bid. I26h asked. L. 5. is, coupon,
1907, l26 bid, 127H asked.
District OF Column bia Bonds-Fer imp. 6s. 1891,
coin, lO54 bid, lo6 asked. Per imp. IS, 1891.
currency, 1917 bid, 100 asked. Market stock
Is. 1892, currency. los bid, no asked. 20-year
fund. is, 1892, gold, 1O7 bid. 2o-year fund, rs,
currency, I3l bid 3O-year fund. u.s. gold, 1907, l2i
bid. l27 asked. Water stock, as, currency, 1903.
1:iJ bid. 36js. 1924, fund, currency. 12i bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 5. Electric Light bonds,
LIST It's. 100 bid L. 5. Electric Light bonds I'd, Us,
100 did, 1oo asked. Washington and George
town Railroad, 1910, Is. lOss bid. IO96 asked
Is, $50 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, los
bid, ia asked. Washington Market Company
Market ' Company ai bonds imr. Is. 1ss bid. i26
asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort
gage bonds. Us, 1904, l02 bid. Wash
100 asked. washington Gas Light Company
bonds, series A, Us, l2i bid, 1928 asked. Wash
ington Gas Light Company bonds. series b. Us.
National Bank Stocks - Bank Of Washington,
$40 bid. Bank of Republic, 24O bid, 275
asked. Metropolitan. go bid, Central, 277
bid 300 asked. Second. 1S5 bid; Farmers and
Mechanics. $50 bid, 200 asked. Citizens. LOO bid,
Columbia $50 bid. Capital. III bid.
Railroad Stocks Washington and Georgetown
asked. Columbia, 90 bid. 10 asked. Capitol and
North . Street. So bid, 80 asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home, so bid, % asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, n bid. Franklin,
81 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid. National Union,
2Ok bid, .1K asked Arlington, IT'S bid, IS5
asked. Corcoran, Is bid. Columbia, 10 bid,
16sl asked. German-American, $50 bid. Potomac,
81 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, So bid, 81 asked.
Peoples, 81 bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 100
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, rs asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas,
4311 bid, AN asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
u. s. Electric Light, J9k bid, lO2 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid, 2S
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, S:3k bid, "a 2.
asked. American Graphophone Company, III bid,
162. asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 10 bid, 1917 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine ompany, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Company,
lS6 bid, 200 asked. Bull Run Panorama, 23 bid
National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, 25S
asked. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 10
bid. Washington Loan and Trust Company, AZ
bid 81 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 70 bid,
q asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
Baltimore Markets ,

BALTIMORE. Dec 21.-Cotton quiet-middling;
101a10A. Flour fairly active and steady. Wheat
southern quiet and steady; Fultz, 73aS3; Long
berry, 74aS4; No. 2, S0aS0h; steamer, 76a77:
western tirner; No. winter red, spot. SOY a
SOH; December. S0AaS0k; January. 81 kasl i;
February, S2AaS27s; May, S1aS14. Corn-south-
ern quiet and easier: white. new, 3la40; yellow,
new. 3la39; western steady; mixed spot, AZ Il
new spot, 39JG: year. 39E a:59ss; January, 3Sa4a
3Sss; February, 3S1S ASS; March, IS a:sc April
39A. Oats frm-southern and Pennsylvania. Pa
81; western white, ..;sOa3l; do. mixed 2sa2 X |;
graded No. white. 81. Rye easier-prime 10
choice, 57a60. Hay steady-prime to choice
timothy. 13.OOa13.5O. Provisions quiet Butter
steady-western packed, HAS; best roll, 11aI9
creamery. 23a26. Eggs quiet-western, 22a23
Coffee frm-Rio cargoes fair, 1884 70. Sugar
Quiet-A soft. ia. Copper stea iy-refned. Halo
Whisky unchanged-I.l0. Freights to Liverpool
per steamer steady-four per ton in sacks. 2la2.9s
grain per bushel, Cd. Cork for orders-4s9d
Sales-wheat &, 900 bushels; corn, l6O 600 bushels
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2I.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 100a102x; Northern Central, II; Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore, first certificates,
49, do second certificates, 67L; do third certif-
Gates, 32L; consolidated gas bonds, 1l54 do. stock
45Ea4o3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
DIED

1885 IN New YORK cts sRRhM Bss s%sss Be-
FuneraI the residence Of her brother. Thomas
Hr SS5.e IND s ssTsss nST; =, SUNDAY
BURROWS On Thursday morning December 10.
1889, WILLIAM H. DUIRoWs. 6eioyed hustsDd u
r1nefa Place ir9% Ss .ss rs.idsuoe is,s
and are ..tend ne
at OAK Hill cemetery.
Dt HEt11 y kss.SSr9sy December q, st lo
MARY A. Daly. age Tour months aud 1--WE days
cember ~, at p.nL Private
tkIsBY. On Thursday, December le. 1889. at /
Gh ESR fE sssa Be sS Sss s sn.
band OF MARY A frlsoy. aged forty-tnree years
aeaa Ss funeral ans on sunday
O'Clock D. m, from St Augustine's church q
S soHS sia on Saturday morning, Decsmeer FL
Ivy johnson, sged Lime months snd eight days
Dsaa so sFSs ss as Ia, sSSsS our hearts
And now beneath the cruel sod
our little Charley sleeps.
Funeral private.
KoPPEL. On December 10, 1889. at o an, Mr.
CLARA I; koPpEi- wife Of Herman koppel aud
run raj service at the house. 90 lhirteenth street
friends invited 70 attend lnternieht Oak Hi Gene
terry. 3s
McNANSEY. On December 10. 1883. q, ITO
O'Clock p m, Budget, the beloved wife Of Edx.rS
McNanney, an the thirty NTH year OF her aye
stree1 on sunday, the 2d al 50 20 Ss
tend pc
koANE. On Thursday, December H. 1852 Rev
JOHN aARktN isOANE- beloved husband OF Rose
koane, departed this lie IN the ty NTH year of hs
tween Sd ana AZ streets southwest ON Monday De-
cember -, at pm SERVANT VI God well DONE
lBaltimore papers please copy.l
SrEL. T. suddenly, in Brooklyn, n. Y on Monday
December 10. 1859, ADELAIDE ST. MARGAKET
widow VI Edward IS. STEELE VI Mashipxtou u o. IN
the seventy ninth year Of her age.
SULLIVAN. On Thursday, December To- tssp n
= 30 pin, PATRICIA, youngest o. the late John
ana Catherine sullivan, aged twenty-five yeArs
funeral from his late residence, "A street south-
west at 2:3U pm. sunday, December -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21

Ventilation and scoustics-Messrs Hauesn,
Wis; Williams. Ohio; Turner. Kan; Lacey,
Iowa; buchanan, Va; Cothrsn, SC; Fowler,
NJ.
Alcoholic liquor trafic--Messrs. J. d. Taylor.
Ohio; Struble, Iowa; Sawyer. NY; Morse,
Msss.; Anderson, Kan; Picker, SD; Kerr,
Iowa; Stewart, Ga; Lewis, Miss skinner, NC,
Quinn, NY.
Irrigation OF arid lands--Messrx. yandever,
Gal; spooner, II. L; Hansbrough. ~ d.; Pick
Ter, s D.; Council, Neb.; Wallace, n. Y; Hatch,
Mo; Herbert, Ala Perry, g. O.; LsnhAm. Tex,
Clancy; NY.
Immigration and Naturalization MessrS
owen Ind; Brewer, Mich; Lehibaoh. N. J.,
Stump, Nd.
TBE BALLOT BOT FoRaERrEs
The Speaker this afternoon announced the
appointment OF Messrs. Mason, Cogsweu, stru-
pie, Turner Of Georgia and Wilson OF West
virginia as the committee 70 investigate the
ballot box forgery.
ADJOURNED ron THE norrpAys
Both houses OF congress adjourned for the
HOLIDAYS this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
FOR BRANCH BANK AT THE CAPITOL

FOR BRANCH BANK AT THE CAPITOL
Mr.. Baker Of New York introduced bill in
the House today amending the charter of the
Columbia national bank of Washington, d. c.,
SO as to allow it to open branch establish
ment at the Capitol. The bill reads that the
Columbia national bank be authorized to
amend it's charter as TO permit the estab-
Iishment of q bank for the accommodation of
members of the House and Senate, and that
when the charter is SO amended to
the satisfaction Of the controller of
the currency the clerk of the House
shall set apart for the use Of said bank a
proper room in the south wing Of the capitol
1t is held that this branch bank at the capito!
would provide members with a safe and con-
venient financial agent, protecting them from
Shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-21
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Meeting at the Franklin Building-The
Dinner Will BE Given Next SATURDAY..

The Children's Christmas club Of district No.
held their final meeting this afternoon at the
Franklin school building. The dinner given
by the club to the poor will take place
On Saturday next and today the chill
dren who will serve as walters on
that occasion we're chosen. Mr.. R. Ross Perry
collected together all the children of a proper
age and then lots we're drawn. In this way
twenty boys and thirty girls were selected
Mr.. Perry announced that a Punch and Judy
show would be one of the features of the onter-
tai nment after the dinner next Saturday.
The following additional contributions have
been received: Mrs. Leland Stanford, S25;
Mrs. W. B. Bayley, 81; Emily B. Conger, 81;
Omar Conger, ST. two friends. 81 each.
Further contributions will be gladly received
from those wishing to assist in this work.