davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Tn. Home Truth Of Foreign Proy.rb

Tie spanish d tye pn,yert,-- iefnasl.d,
espsiisrrsp-''t'sI mu III ~ tl1n3enJus." q
ore'liy 4. the s"iIOf VII" .nIs Inetn, d
great deal. Exec --es nd ogner lnyr,..
deuce, IN ealing and driusink are pnpduc
tive Ot on. IRENE; dj - egt.-Ihe pr,<.n,
orni uiany utn-T---tnd these are among
the 10 lies To wn,cu tui- piLny sayIns h A.
jirect Application. Ihr eyil Iu WHICH "a,
Aliude - indigestion la tile rril.! anu cur.
u WIN n H,sstet'er- .tI'u:sch Biitens ma
contributed more than any uIedirine wni,h h
ci-nse has given Ia the American pe',pie
ans INV sIz'Jrating stomach &c and c, ,Jrr,-c ~,
- the mesfns not only ol reE,rniing a Il ar
dered Or sniee0ied e.JnditIDu of tie d <e,
i've Ofsan-. bItni renewing lrs,Itnync i,I
of i'ie o-'S-is and the liver tje,ide tins
u ssbunt-raci- u tendency To ru.uuult,,i,.
and x dney conpla ut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

u E.eh ,u's roIdra Baisau IA. I,
Ia icfes, hri ani %. 49,.
hs,n tan Legs and d d,; ser~ ~
ss; sose, &C.. Iop.'sr-e ior d B.otci.s,
nyP'....se' at r.h. iseas<,l Sea!p. and al
primary 10 as Of re diseaso in~n a,
Hp,.y. .,rie. ~ per Ho'.i,.
~" "Se"s y ID ~ Biisasm No q
Coies-is.ti ~; reuIis'S53l. ,.tle Khsl.
sai Ia.n " tho Eones, Tain IN tie
asAa, ba<k a. t'ie Neck, Llseraie,i Sore
nfc nyph II 9 fas5, lun.s AID e1n.
esct<d eos 2, s:lfaess cf Ia Lin,ir. anI
ns nss .sa.a ON tss sys'e'n'
vne:ler ear- cd By ind' .cr Il n or ahr =
.ewy: as'ns Tho b e4t p,r,i arri
~" 20 pc oit.e.
ice"u' 'i.;eu anf.a AMI.
oe.I'f euro 81 Como 4 aa. de.
=, .esis cessia.fAAss~-"'- ss'' ssa 50 per
u ssieha.'', al 70, sp,.,.n IN,
1-sn n; : - yes e,s. y q C.s.,-Ii'.a.
a ~ 80 s'iie'H 'rss. FRIES
io-i SO ,sshs as.,' 'arr o r.m.n'
80 'nf. ~. ,,. -. rFirge,iar rEy'
vi ~ - I7'e'i; 80 yiyf. lir,.
~ ~ ',s.,nt ,s,, n,t,rrr !.
-, 80, 80 'sF',' s. =. sesss5 i-sasJ
Tn. i1lui.,f'is drug e.,n.I any. agents "a,
anu ~ 'arksi street.. ss.L y a. ncisco lAL.
pFcalss ssH,lsd fs~s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Administrators Sa e.

I NOl ICs Is hereby given. tIat IN pnrsu
~ snce ~ an order VI the tuunIA ,inITI
10 the stitr NJ ''rep,n tT sn~ county oi
Sar.on.IIiade ~ Tue 3rd d.iy oI Nav I, lslsj
~ Tue matter OF the e'iaIe oi Samuel A
ke-i, de,ess-~d. the uni- signed admins
iratsr VI ssilu estate, VIII se at public
auction u he highest bidder br c.,,l.
sutJ.ct Ia c.'liELiatnpu b. laid J,Inrt .,u
saturday ,ii- 5tL day ui i'ec.r b ", L.sO al
II D'ci'ck u. IN. AT the west dor uI the
E"urt house of sssid c.iuniy. all the ri ht,
tiil Estate hnd 10 tersst o th.. $. Il samuel
\. Keel ai the tine Ui his de.,In. la anu a,
tile fllUwing Gesrib, Il al pr,is.r v
to~it: Ire north hall III he y. r.. qtn,r,.r.
aud l.,ts M. and 2, al secliu Is, L. y
H. NJ the " iiiinieIse meridian, In TN.
oua'y Df Marion, sIaie u oregon, el,i..
tanning iti.lo acIss, NOR or les ssvitr
and -x"-p,n4 su,i,lI tract tt.-re. 4. de
scIibe'i a. hilow-, iO-y II: B-g,nui x t,t !.
p'int IN th. center Uf the c,,uniy Rad
trading W ir,m tn Town ~ NeLaiiia, " hrr,
" cr,Ssses the Hire beL~ee L. D rs 1
and ka.d- thence west iO feet, theu.,.
south u the bank VI tlie S-rth -,,utiatu
river, thence eat Ia the aiJ,pse d.,crii,,,d
iosBs hip line, thence nor.h lo tue pL,...
Of bsgiduing. J NJ E,kyw,
Admr"f he estate OF Samuel A, Reel.
decreased
rstietL, ere, Nov. T. $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Jshnsn'S Universal CyeIOpedia.

An original WORK oy ~ Of America :
most eminent .chsiar- a. edttDrs aud
1UO eminent specialists fruIn all paris of ths
TOrld a. contributors, Nn'se nauies arr
signed 10 th-ir art,ct.-. as a voucher iur
accuracy. II you Contemplate getting a
cyclupse Tia, the canvasser viii b. pie led
10 sno~ you the work, though you may
not purchase. Address & &. BRDHER,
state Manager, ssien, or Astoria, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Excitement

runs high in this ci'y over Systenl
Builder, as everyboiy Is using it for
eaIarril of the Stomach, C,nisunip
ti"n-Dyspel,,ia, impure blUd anti
tu buiir up the Svsiein--it certaini,
must I've an excellent preparation,
when everybSiy speaks ~ we'll Ol
IL. d&wyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
The Great spriss M~diei.s--rhs Biood
d. the Life.

Gentlemen: nave bs-n troubled with
Dtd blood iur some Sc ~; Purchased two
which cured me. As binJd purifier iI
has on equal. lake pleasure in T.o,n'
nlendinz it as "a tonic and reliable rneu-
matte remedy. Very truly yOuTs
= y. FkhGusos, Ei-i0n napids, Mich
TINS l. iO e-rtify that We know wr re-
gu-on, and bsiiese the statement made i,y
him Ia b. true. he-ilitiugly resosf,-
mend thiS remedy W. believe IL 10 be-
tne greatest smiiV m-dicin' on our shelves
WALwnErn a S,ULE. E1ssion Itapsos, Alicia
tor sale by bmith q otsiasr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Itching Pile, are known ny noisiun
Ike pei -piraiIun, causing Intense itchiuz
when warm. Tni- hIfu a. ~eli a. blIn.,
Bies,iiDg and prvirudinz. yield at once l.
ir. EsHnkOs 'iie k-Inrdy. viii en- act
directly Un the ptirL~ sff-cted, aDs.,fDs TIA
m, alEtys Itching and eifrctz y pefniaI
eni cure. ~ csIIL- ID tizxi.t Or mail
irriis- Tree. Dr. kS.anEo. Philadelphia "a
~Old oy smttn a -i<iIl-r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

their cnduw rneiiis Ia some of the
Universities alrraiy in ,xislsuc,,,
they mI...t AT ontt' make n 'ir
naiii-s illustrioIs IL d serve uian-
kiud, '''''-'~,-., Tud,,p.udent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Win il. al t-iIdamt sutf-rings, cair
D- relieved aiid often cure,I il H,i
'ien's Ethereal Cough SynIpiftak u
promptly. Larg- sIz 81 -, sm Ill 81.
cents, For sale by all drusgIst's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
$500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any
case Of liver complaint, d -pep-li, sirk
headache, indigestion, constipation ar csls-
tiveness VIZ cannot cure witw we-ts Veg
eitabieLiqer iill,. when toe dlfe'tions are
Atrictle conpli,d with. They are purely
veKelabl, ana never fail 10 give sai! fac
tiOn. sugar ~oited. Large b 'Aes. e"ntain-
ing % PILE, 25 CENTS. beware ~ eolniFr-
feils and H.itailoDs. The genuine manu-
Actured ohiy:oy TIE JOHN e.. " Est
Co. Chicago IN.
.old by geo. T.. Good, Druggist, go Com
street, llleu, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
a sypcpsi~ Of the Misunderstanding aud
seIiiu, t'rice-.

Seiuug t'rtres.
iEr H. Prices.
REVISED QUOTATIONS..
shoulders sugar cured.psr ~, i1E
Breakfast htCiif-ll
Hams-Sugtr cured, per III. II q lsc.
POrk-lu - i2'4c.
Muttun--> % i2A,c.
Nestf--lo a. iliG.
Tiurnhy >.--d-ter pound, T,Sr. selling.
Red ci',Ver see,l-Pcr lriind. IL.
White clover >eed-leT pound. lsc.
Si>ike-ls. l,sr lsntnd
Red top usc per p'uud
Lincoln Grt-~-lsh,t- per pound,
Rye tirt>~-inc per psiund
Orch,trt Gv,t-> lie per pound.
Rstin--ssr per 10.
Oat u,s,i--S,i 4 to -.
us,nnr.i Fruit caches. - Gi apricot
s. ~; biackb-rrte-, 81 c,rn, hs->t gTttes
81 sfs fomstoss 81 " string bst,n> 81 d;
xreeu ps'sts 81 -; pr dox- In twu 10 cstu>,
! tSteen tvuit--t'h.tis~ app e< va. 10 ls'r
ossx; pear 5c pr box; graps>s 81 ~ p-I b.1N
potatoe~ ets;; r,4rrbt> soc. psr~ni.~ 81 ~
quince~ 81 20 per b,sshe,; "u,"n> 81 per 10.
r ri>h--~tini,,n .kp lus' rrt To; sturgeon -ss
Tr PER 10 sn,ail fish sIoc per ID; ti,,iibut and
cud l.rise per 10.
RCYISG PRtCEs.
he-tt-<tlA.i. net.
Fluur-Per barrel. SID. best 1876 lbs.
Usxt>-ter hushe - A. acs.
Bssrtey-Per 1u>hei. ar.
Brin-Per ton. Sih 20 At mill, sacked.
Shorts-Per ton. 81 10 d" sacked.
Ch>p-Per ton. SlgO - sacked.
Hop~-tluoted at .ic per 10.
Egx-sc per dozen.
Potato~~-ler bushei Soc new
corn n,e;ll-;sc per pnund-
Chrs~s-lu1 lie per ps,uad-
Dried piuns-Per ID. cs.B,c.
Dried prune--Per 10 l.5es slSc.
Empsrted prune- TLI- per In.
Butter--3sa,sc per pound tor good
I-,rt--la,,s . tjc per 10.
Ham~-PeF prbuud, lIzlA
Barnn sides-D per 10.
Shoulders-sasc per 10.
Chickens ~.
Turkeys lOeE f.izr per 10,
Geese 1ss per 10.
bucks, i2lr+1l5 per ib.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
&5oOREWARD

ufActursrs OF Dr. Sa-e- Catarrh Remedy
cog . esse o. C.stA-Tu a. IN. Head ~nirn th.
canno; cure. b. ~ r,iid. soothing AMI n-aItn
prcre-tl-s. Dr. SA-rs ltsaas,iy cures the ~or
cAses r., matte. hory al. ot b.. lcrs stAi"i
tr- rfs,-- .. ~ 4--tT-ySs-s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Health is Wealth /!

DIR. h. o.. Wt.~T- S.rSe. and Buin
ireum"nt, gIaU1uee,l Specific FIR uys-
,efh. .uLz'n.-s. .thnYul-i,ul-, Fits, NerN u,,-
NeuHlsH, .iet etiitcbe. S-rvoiis t'r. ttr,,ti.,D
c,u-r'i ny thc.u>c uf Hlo,,ip,i or tolb,r,,,
WaRsniin"S-, Mrn'd D..pr,.-SL,Ii, soften.
ig ~ iiie mum r. siiiitng la i,,saniIy, und
leuui"e !" piis"ry. .ec,y niId death. pr...
mature 'id age. barr-nn.s-. k,-s ~ ipOws r
cav ~ Nv os"r-rxrril,dlOf the bp,it,. Zach
I" cnit'ins one mint H. Treatment, 81 o.
r,S 90 ~'x 'Ses f.r s,ul.- -sut by mail
pr"psih on receipt 4 Drire.
WEGUARANrEE six BOXES y
fr suvu aBy cue. with esieh fnr,ier re.
eri.rn.by - tr sx b,S.r. accninpaDled
WIN ton' we wa nd the pli cDas..r in,r
~, t,sn susr'u,irs 'sef,lnd lire p,a,,s.y N
niie = ,s-nrh "niy by ". E.ta..d, DE,,9.
gust ~''lr nsen', m tam ~, ,,,ie,,,: DR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

T. A. R--edgwica Post, No. 10, Depart
W. ment Of oregon, meets every Monday
seniug At the Eall over the oregon Land
Jmpsny's Offiee. Visiting ennrades ar
cordially invited Tn attend.
d. c. SHERMAN, Post Coiamader.
q. A. KASDLE, AdJuts H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
SOCIETY NOTICES

u. L. W.-Fr,tectlsu L~dge No. 2. 4.
"A q. Z. W :. salem, Oregon. Hset~ each
Wednesday evening IA its halt IN state In
surAnce block, corner Commercial and
Chemeket. streets Visiting and soj-urn-
ing hgethren iHxited r. y. soCTHwIcE,
IKA EEB, RcssJrieT. VI W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

rlekei. ;,,r W.-i SIDE :, ,,to,,. ~ -.
tp ~ i'ii"'s'ri Ticlei, Ia IN, s.",
rnd sirsi.. ,uaF" ~
La~,v ecu sapl 2Gen. igi. 4 Pass. Az
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
f. G. CROSS,
Butcher aud Packer,

Rtaie ~. ana Court Sr.-The best meats
delivered Ia all parts of lne city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

. BRICK! !
BURTON BROS.
AN prepared io furnish u frsi-ciass art'cie
OF ~ OK Ia p,wn N country ar any whcie
on the ,ii,e ufO St' ". Fr'trS res> "
/ sb,e IA. d. '.n s'Ttr stree, ni'r~n ~,
q. AL urder> ten with Willusniss Eng
land promptly attended tn,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Office 1871 Commercial St.
All s,vIe, the fam"us singer -,ns'rn,
kinds oi ~ arhine.
BIlRT CASE. Agent.
10 Acres for Rent.
A choic,. t'ac, only one mile from salem
rerus liberal. Apply I"
HoFER BROS.
Journal utiice.
EAST AND SOUTH
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line
cAL:yossiA EXPIRES rKAtS-Rus Dali,
BETWEEN poxrLArp AsDs.s.
South. ---lS Snth.
67U y. M. ". Portland Ar. s.Sa m
sis y. m. Nv. salem ~ o,S n,Sa y
AboVe ir,,ins step enly at following sta
tioi.s north n R'--bu,g. ta-i ort ana
,r.-xon city, M~dburn, salem. Ain"uS
tangent. ~h-tds, iiml.ry. Harrisburg
Junction City, irving AID E,srne
RrsERuk6 NALL DAILN,
80 a. m Lv. POrtland Ar. t.oO p, IA.
lGsi2 ~ m Lv s<slsm Lv. itN y. M.
$50 p. m. Ar. Raseburx LS. oso u. n
Albany Local. Daily tt'xc-p, s""d.vI
,sO D. M. / Lv. Porih,nd Ar. sO. n
..2 D. M. I.v: salem L,. bt~ III
I'D j.. M. Ar. Albany Lx, aco. IN
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPIRS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
ror accommodation OF second cisa.e
psssss nser. attached tu cypress trains.
Vest Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis;
pAiLY-tExcEiT SUNDAY
T::sl n M. lv. Portland Ar. S;Sp p. M
1:i0 p. IA. Ar. Corvallis LS. l-:i5 p. IN
AT Albany and Corvallis CONNECT witt
rains vi oregon Pacific kasilr,sad.
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
-------------------------- ---------- -------
{ 40 y. m. I4v. Portland Ar. s:Di IN
/ 10, y. m. Ar.NcMnnvllle w.. $50 n. m.
Through Tickets
} 10 all points
| EAST and S9tTH
! FOR tickets and iuIi Information regard
my rates ua,e... etc,, apply To Ias Iuuups,-
n.y. agent salem, DItgpn.
E.t, BtNElts, A-,i. u. /, snd Pass. Ag'i
I X. kptHLt.R. Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

T ]. SHAW. Atto-uay.at Law. salem
sD Oregon Offics rf-S. door tn the 10,
al head Of stairs in the rear OF Iadd {
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

q RICHARDSON. Attorney al iaw. -
-. fic- M stairS in irpni r>ams q, nev
Bnsh block. corner Commercial and CouT
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

B. 2. BOSEAM. y. HAYDEN
W. n. HOLNS.
DOMAIN. HnLNys & HAN DrS. Atfn-
ID re-s AZ law once in RushS rlncs
between State and Court. on CONT ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

TtLMOS FORD, attorney AZ law. Salem
j Oregon. Ottics ur stairs in Patton
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

DRAFT AHCNT, ATTORNEYS ~ law. Sslen
OREGON. Office over Bars jewelry store
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

nR T c SMITH. Dentist. - state stree;
IL Salam or. Finished dental ~ era
lions ~ eve-y description Pam e>s opera
ilDns a spe--iaity-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

A n CLOUGH, Undertaken. En- balmei
"A. and Cabinet Maker. l07 state s..
salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

MUTE CLARK: Rarbers and Har
~ dresser. 2i2 Commsrrial street. UnlS
the b.-st WIZ.
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
THE WOOL INDUSTRY.
President Harpston Issues an Address to Woo
Growers of the Country.

COLUMBUS, O., March O. President
lIarpston, of the Ohio Wool Growers' Asso-
citation has issued u lengthy address to the
wool growers of the State and Nation, in
which he says there has been no time in 80
years when farmers suffered so much from
low prices of farm products as now. He ex-
plains the cause of this condition and says:
"The object of this address is to ask farmers
of the country to appeal to the President to
put a speedy end to frauds now being
perpetrated in importing wool, and appeal
to our members of Congress to aid in the
same work and speedily pass a wool tariff
law that will give wool manufacturers and
wool growers exclusive privileges of sup
plying all woolen goods and all wool re-
quired for use in the United States"
Considerable space is devoted to alleged
frauds in the importation of wool, and he
says: "If these frauds and this low rate
duty continue, imports will largely increase.
Imports of ninety million pounds last year,
mostly secured, were equivalent to Mt least
160,O0O,000 pounds unwashed, equal to one
fourth of all the wool consumed in the
United States. This is practically free wool,
and unless the duty Is increased these i'm
ports will be largely increased end de-
stroy our American wool industry" Harp
ston concluded as follows: ''This address
is deemed proper in view of the fact that
it is not generally known that persistent
efforts are being made to secure just and
ample protection for manufacturers, but to
deny the same measure of protection for
farmers" ,
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
ANDREW J. DAVIS DEAD.
The Millionaire Banker, of Butte, Passes to
His Rest at Good Old Age.

Butte Miner
After an illness of about two weeks, Andrew
J. Dayis the millionaire banker Of Butte,
died of paralysis of the brain at his home on
East Broadway at IL o'clock p. m. last Tues
day. There were present in the room at the
time, A. J. Davis, Jr., John A. Davis, James
Talbot and the Wehrspa,n family, consist
ing of three persons. The dissolution was
apparently painless, not even the slightest
tretuor being perceptible during the last
moments of his life. For several days pre-
vious to his death, Mr.. Davis had been'in
semi.consclous condition, the great fountain
head OF life having become completely par
alyzed from years of active service, and
although the best medical aid in tho city was
summoned to attend him, his relatives knew
that he had only few days at most to live
Deceased was born at South Wilbraham,
Hampden county, Conn. and had he lived
until April %, would have been II years old.
His father and mother are buried at Somers
Conn.,, and beside them, in the family bury
ing ground, the remains of Mr.. Davis will be
laid to rest.
Andrew J. Davis was one of the landmarks
of Montana. he having arrived in Alder
Gulch IN 1854. During the flush times at
Virginia City. Mr. Davis was engaged in
mercantile and money loaniug pursuits, a"d
succeeded. by strict economy and close atteil-
tion to business, n accommodating considerable
wealth. After few years of hard work at
Virginia City, he removed to Helena and
came from there to Butte. When Mr.. Davis
arrived here he was comparatively rich
man, and perceiving the great fortune to te
made in mining, At once engaged In such
enterprises, at which he accumulated several
millions of dollars. For the past eight years
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
ARBOR DAY.

In this issue we present the proclama-
tion of Governor Toole setting apart Tues
day, the 18th day of April, as Arbor Day.
While the law prescribes that the Governor
shall set apart day as Arbor Day, custom
must make 1t holiday. It has been pretty
generally observed, but we would like to
see it universally observed. 1t comes at a
time in the year when the people need a
day of pleasure and relaxation; but Its de-
sign is not alone for pleasure and relax
alton, but for utility. If the spirit Of the
day is remembered in its observance, then
what person does in its observance will
live after him. Planting trees and shrub
berry in the beautifying of ones home not
only adds wealth, but it is pleasure in
itself, and will in after days be happy
memory. Deer Lodge is famous for its
beautiful shade trees; but much more can
be done. Many good building lots in town,
and many lots where residences are already
erected, are without shade trees, and Arbor
Day presents the occasion to supply them.
Water is plenty, and while it may cost
something, it is not to be compared to the
added value which growing trees bring to
the property.
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
The Memorial Silver Address

Some copies Of the memorial address Of
the National Silver Committee appointed
at the Silver Convention in ST. Louis in
November last--have been received Some
of the points are as follows:
Gold and silver are the money Of the
Constitution. and Daniel Webster is quoted
in these words: 'The legal tender, there
fore, the Constitutional standard Of value,
is established and cannot be overthrown.
To overthrow it would shake the whole
system" Congress may demonetize both
metals if one, but the States can make
coin. The act of 1873 was passed by stealth
Prior to that the two metals flowed evenly
through all the channels Of trade. The
worlds debts were immense, were based
upon the two metals and the annual supply
Of both, The change brought a mighty
enhancement of the purchasing power of
gold, and reduced all other values accord
ingly. The worlds product Of the precious
metals from 1851 to 1878 is given; then
from 1878 to 1878; then from 1878 to 1888,
is given i'll the varying values Of money
products, and the figures show that the
ratio of prices corresponds exactly with
the increase or decrease Of the metal mon
eys The effect of the fall Of silver on the
prices Of Indian wheat in London is given,
which brings out in startling force the fact
that for American farmers to sell anything
in Europe, they must compete directly
with the naked natives of India. Next is
the argument that the coming of 81, 100000
monthly has helped to maintain the price
of silver, that the absorption Of all our
product would still further enhance its
price. Next, the argument shows that be-
fore the use of silver can drive out gold,
"prices must be raised above the interna-
tional level of prices" An elaborate and
telling argument is supplied to show that
free coinage Of silver could result in no
harm to the Nations finances, and that it
would be followed by an immediate rise in
the price of certain articles, notably wheat
and cotton. The increasing scarcity OF
gold and the decreasing supply Of the yel
low metal are noticed, and the impossible
ity of supplying the needs of commerce by
anything except silver is pointed out. The
address closes with an earnest appeal for
the full reconciliation of silver. and with
giving terse and unansWerable reasons for
the demand. It is altogether most able
document, and should be read by every
body, no matter what views individuals
may have upon the subject.
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
THE VEST LETTER.

The letter of Senator Vest To Mr. IIalscr,
which appears in another place, is "ricll,
rare and racy.' 1t amounts to Il concession
that the election of Mr.. Sanders and Mr..
Power as United States Senators was legal
"The Democrats made Il mistake in going
into the Senate session. sit was Il bad
break" and tive must do the best We can
with what is left ''thc fact that our peo-
pie went into session with them is an cstup-
pei upon us rs to the legal organization Of
that body sit was Il terrible mistake and
one we did not anticipate;" did not think
Of our people walking into their parlor as
they have done All this means, and it
means much, that the Montana Senate had
been organized; and when this is admit
ted, the Republicans having the organiza-
ton, it logically follows that Sanders and
Power were legally elected. What follows
is simply advice as to how to get out Of the
trap and make as good showing as possible
The Democrats are to meet and go through
the formalities Of elccting Senators. "All
we can do is to have our State Senate
assemble, elect one Of its members presi
dent and secretary and vote for the Sen
| ators, keeping a Journal" etc. After that
the houses must meet and they must elect
two Senators-for what purpose? To be
admitted as legal Senators? Nothing Of
the kind. But simply to contest the seats
of the other Senators. "Of course the Re-
publican Senate will not admit our people,
but we will make it so hot for them that
they will not admit the Others" The letter
is a dead giye-away, and Just how, in the
face Of it, Senator Vest and the other Dem
ocratic United States Senators can contend
that Clark and Maginnis were elected, or
that Sanders and Power have not the legal
title, it is difficult to see.
The new North-west., 1890-03-14
LOOKING TO THE WEST.
Large Immigration from the Far East Pre-
dicted this Season by Agent Fee.

a ST. Paul special to the Independent
says: c. S. Fec, General Passenger A gent
Of the Northern Pacific, has returned from
his regular spring trip through the East.
The outlook for travel to the Northwest,
Mr.. Fee says, was never better. The indi-
cations are that the bulk of the Northern
Pacitic immigration will this year be from
Pennsylvania and other Eastern States.
Heretofore it has been from the Middle
and Western States. Inquiries SO far re-
ccived indicate a much better class of set
tiers than has yet located along the line OF
the road. The favorite State seems to be
Washington. Fee also looks for d large
influx Of foreign emigrants. First-class
travel also promises to be heavier than in
former years. Fee, while in Boston two
weeks ago, made arrangements with Ray
mond s. Whitcomb, the we'll known excur-
sion agents, for series of six straight ex-
cursions to the Yellowstone Park. Last
year there were but two and the most in
any previous year three. This increase is
made because of the falling off in Califor-
MIA travel. Taking 1t altogether, Mr.. Fee
thinks the outlook for the coming season
the best the company has yet had for spring
and summer travel