davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
80 Doses One Dollar

Sprague Herald: When a man
gets married he is expected to quit
foOling around other women; when
he joins the church he is expected
to quit working fer the devil, and
when he casts his lot and business
among a people be is expected to
give his time, energy and good will
to that place and people and not go
whining around about the location,
and telling how much better he
could have done somewhere else.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

Sons OF VETERANS Commander,
Sherman has been appointed to
muster a camp Of sons Of veterans at
Albany In short time. He is ad-
vlsed that Salem has the banner
camp Of sons Of veterans, and II the
boys are energetic about their drill,
they will be able to capture the pen
nant honors at the state encamp-
ment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Il : to John Jacob Kerner
100 acres la o, of r2; patent
FM McDanial To George
l. Hunt, acres see 10, 20
May o; $50
ABC,X To John Il Kitchen
so acres sec 80, I S, May <; l50
w A Shaw and VT To Alex
Potter, blk Is, Capital park
Nav 10; $500
j IL Bridges aud VITO VIM
w Culver, IL ., blk 7S, Sa-
lem, Apr |; 100
Jas A MothOrn, unmarried,
10 Nicholas Glauser, 1899
acres, Lyman Wright Il lc 220O
II 5 TO Sam'l l. Coon, l60
acres sec -, It's. .ofrle; patent
John IA Turpin and wife to
Mary ] Pearson, II acres;
Aprn s. 270
Bennett Pearson To Mary
J, Pearson II 8, blk 3, Jeiier-
sOn. l
JC Garfield aud WI TO Ben.
nett Pearson same AS above $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

IN DURANGO VILE.--A. Grant
who conducted a warehouse in
Salem last year, was on Saturday
imprisoned, on warrant and hear
ing had before Justice Goodell,
charging him with larceny as bailee.
IL, ball was fixed Mt $500, aud he 10
now In the county jail. A reporter
called on Mr.. Grant, but he declined
10 make any statement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
TaE srATE INSTITUTIONS.
What has Been Done Since Saturday
at the State House.
NorARIEs APPOINTED.

John II. Carse, of East Portland;
J. l.. Heidenreich, Of La Grande;
Adolph Schultz, Of Portland.
STATES PRISON.
In regard to making the two
women at tho state prison work
Supt Downing says oHe of the
women prisoners Is blind and the
doctor refuses to let her work; the
other one has been sickly and is now
ia a delicate state of health. LuAu-
ries are not to be had at the prison
for love or money and whatever
criticisms the prison is liable for, ii
is not on the score Of economy in
treatment or feeding the women
prisoners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

1oINa FAST. The goods at the
grand clearance sale Of the Capitol
Adventure Company are going OFF
with a rush. Call early and secure
the bargains. Opera House block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

MAY BE TROUBLE. There were
some angry and excited words from
Bowman members Of the Evangel-
ical church Sunday night, after ser
vices. 1t Is thought the Bowman
ties may make trouble aud try to
get possession Of the church, and
the pastor and trustees have taken
legal counsel how to best retain pos
session Of the house of worship.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

Where this strikes your eye don't
shut IL, keep 1t open toJ. G.Wright's
where you will find nice fresh straw.
berries and all other fruits and vege-
tables In market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
Everybody Knows

That at this season the blood Is filled with
impurities, the accumulation Oi months
Of close confinement in poorly ventilated
stores, workshops and LcnCments. All
these impurities and every trace Of scroi-
ula, salt rheum. or other disease may be
eXpell by taking Hoods Sarsapnrilla.
is the only medicine Of which 100 doses
one dollar is true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
Whal q Pltr

10 500 woman'a lovely featuNs
mnrred by unslRhtly plnlnles aud
piQiNhea, Young Woman, Nelectiye
nutrition II the cause Of Your bleU.l-
I1hDs and the sooner YOU take A faith
l1l couree of DIR. Killers Hyarasllns
heoto alive the sooner yOu will
q nse o be an object of pity. For
aale n d. !, fry's,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

LOST. "A light wool buggy TObe,
(checked )--somewhere on the street
between the res dence of A. ID. Pal.
mer and \. n. Gilbert, oR Friday
afternoon. Finder viii please leave
AZ offico Of Gilbert Bros,, and receive
reward.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

In the list of historical and learned
societies OF the United States, Ore.
gon has but two, viz; the "Ploneor
and Historical association at Asto-
ria, and the Oregon Pioneer assocl-
alton, az Butteyllle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

FOR sAi.E.-A nice young driving
team aud two seated rig. Inaulrc
Of Payne a BrIdgeford.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
HOIden'S Ethereal Couch SYrnp.

An infAliblc remedy for the cure of
asthma, bronchitis, whOOp-
ing coughs, and affections of the
throat and lungs. The success and
immense demand for this popular
for the last thirty years
II unparalleled. Large size s., small
30 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

For SALE.--A good milk COW,
Inquire of ID, G, sherman, county
clerks office. 3d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

WARRANTED. Smith a Angelps
iast black hosiery Is warranted by
Bridges a Bozorth, agents. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

Ms' A. IL. Farrar IL receiving
many new goods In the millinery
llne. Zee them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

w {. I. U.- Regular meeting Of
the w, Q. 4. T., Tuesday. the 18th,
At 2;SO p. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
l0HN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
ppr and Border, Artists Ma.
ferials. Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts. Grass Seeds. Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
+Gw II &C. Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, :
'hc remarkable cures It has accomplish
3ften when other medicines have failed
has proven itself TO be a potent and pecul.
lar medicine for this disease Some q
these cures are really wonderful. II y'H
suffer from scrofula or impure blcad bt
sure TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every spring my wife and children navc
been troubled with scrofula, sores break
Ing out on them in various places. Ny
title boy, three years old, has bccl
-orTible sufferer Last spring he va, osc
.lss OF sores from head to feet. vs.
..dyised to use Hoods Sarsaparilla. and VI
lave alltakent. Tie rPsnltis that all h.y'
been cured Of the scrufuia, my lii:ir lr,
rcing entirely free from sores, and all fou
Il my children look bright and healthy
". b. ATHERToS, Passaic City, y. J.
floods SarsapariIIa
7o;aby druggists. O.; six IS. Prepared p
aauOL & CO., Apo;herGries, Lowell, Ma
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
DR.. R, HAMILTON,
Veterinary Surgeon

Graduate of the Royal college of veter-
mary surgeons, scotland. Has located in
Salem. Utiice, Mimic & Lows stable All
calls by day or night promptly attended to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
SCROFULA

T. that impurity of the blood whicl lrn-
durrs uu.ightiy Jumps or swellingS cu o."
glands &, ( Tie neck; causes painful running
sores Oil the arms. legs, or feet; deye.oi,es
ulcers ~ Tie eyes, ears, OF nose, often cats
ilg blindness or deafness; is the origin Of
Vinples, cancerous growths, or the many
oil cr manifestations usually ascribed ~
.'iumors;" and fastening upon the luus
causes consumption, and death. Bciri
BE most ancient, it il the most general nf
Z diseases or affections, for very few
.arsnns are entirely free from Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

Choice lai poultry wanted. Tur-
keys, geese and ducks at highest
cash price, fifty doz. choice fat hens
at 10 cents per pound at Steincr's
market, l50 State st. l0:l9-wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

UNOR sALE'-one fine yearling colt, eight
L head stock cattle, calves and heifers;
afsO one tubular AK wagon, and harness,
both asgood a. new. Time gwen. Enquire
of !. 2. Robertson, South salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12
NEW ADvERTIsEME>r-
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted IN this column for less
than twenty.hv cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-12

sealed| |
|
1$n, 10
grounds
oorany ? |
J '
Oak 4
rom th |
months
Fir m
All W.
ably st
in dian
Seper
time 5
tsngth-
same u
compile |
AID
sp. nj
d rni
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
A New Book by q Popular Author.

"A Ne" BOOK ny h FOpular author.
The popular author of whom we speak
is Mrs. Isabella NJ. Alden, "Pansy" of the
world of letters. She has written over sixty
books, which have had an aggregate sale
of over a million copies, and her pen has not
popularity. The aPansy" Magazine aine' under fi1sr
her skilled editorship holds its place in the
front rank of publications for the young,
though thirteen years of its life have
passed.
Mrs. Blden has another element of popu-
larity. She not only catches the mind and
hearts OF young people. and those who
work an with The yGs9ng' bnt she has been
movements in which they are interested.
In Sunday Schools, Chautauqua Circles,
and in Societies of Christian Endeavur,
she is a recognized leader, and to her in a
great degree has fallen the privilege of
Yoicing the views and the achievements of
these popular lines of activity. In all con-
nected with these noble enterprises, Mrs.
Alden has a devoted following.
And her circle Of friends will be extend
ed greatly by her last new book, 1.-THE
Prince OF Peace: or. The Beautiful Life
of Jesus" published by R. s. Peale & Co.,
of Chicago, Illinois. 1t deals with a noble
theme and one familiar and precious to the
author. And its pages show that she has
acquired fullness Of information on her
thought and its collateral issue. She seems
to live in the land the age of which she
writes. Her vividness Of portrayal makes
throngs which follow the famous Nazarene;
you see his works and hear his words. A
book In such q style and on such a theme
must live, and its authors name will be
rOWned with immortal favor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
MEN WITH MUSCLE
A Great Gathering at the Capt.
tai Oct. II.
MALCOLM W. FORD'S FORECAST.

The Well Known Athlete Describes the
Events and the Entries and Gives His
Views as to the Probable victors in tho
Annual Amateur Championship Games,
The amateur championship games at
Analostan island, Washington, d. c., Oct.
II, will be an unusually important event
In the world of athletics. There will be
nineteen events on the programme, includ-
ing six distances at fiat running, two at
hurdle racing, two at walking, one at bi.
cycling, three at weight throwing, three
at jumping and two at tug of war. The
great rivalry among the most prominent
athletic clubs of the United States will be
settled for the ensuing year on this day,
and these organizations are leaving no
stone unturned to strengthen their teams.
In the 100 and 220 yards runs the most
prominent contestants will be Luther Cary.
Fred Westing, Mortimer Remington, of
the Manhattan Athletic club; John Owen,
Jr., the present champion at these two dis
tances, and Harry Jewett, of the Detroit
Athletic club, and perhaps C. II. Sheriff.,
of the New York Athletic club. These are
the fastest men in the United States, and
the championship at both these distances
will not go outside of them. 1t is thought
that Cary, Owen n Jewett nave the best
chance of coming to the front.
Remington and j. S. Roddy, of the Man
h%attans, and w. c. Downs and w. C. Dohm,
of the New York Athletic club, are the
most formidable contestants in the 40
yards class. The chances are that either
Downs or Remington will be the victor.
These same men, with George S. Tracey, of
Halifax, and j. W. Moffat, of the Montreal
Amateur Athletic club, will combat for
honors in the $50 yards run. Tracey won
the American championship at this event
in 1887, and has not competed for the title
since. Tracey, Moffat, Downs and Dohm
will battle the iercest for the event this
year.
The n mile run will produce a great
field Of distance runners. A. B. George,
L. F. Connect, W. Mccarthy and F. NJ.
Carr, of the Manhattan Athletic club: W.
%. Day, the cross country champion, and
Ernest Hjertberg, of the New Jersey Ath-
letic club, and perhaps E.. c.. Carter, of the
New York Athletic club, will be the best
men in it, although the latter may be de-
barred from entering on account of his be.
Ing the paid handicapped of the A. A. U.
It is freely predicted that the best Ameri.
can record, Am. 81 2-5s., will be crowded by
several of the contestants. The same men
with the addition of some lesser lights,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
Fortunes Made ON tho Stage

Joe Jefferson Is credited with half a mill
ion, and j. K. Emmett with close upon
half as much. James O'Neil and Oliver
Byron are rated at about $500, 900 each, and
so are Sol Smith Russell and Nate SAILS
bury. Davis Diamond Charlie) and Tony
Pastor can each draw a check worth $780,
600, with Seaman and Gus Williams not
far behind. Ada Rehan is said to have q
cool 100000 sailed down, and Agnes
Booth as much more. Modjeska and
Mary Anderson represent each twice
that sum-, while Fannie Davenport
and Kate Claxton ear certainly show $75,-
600 apiece. Janauschek Is poor, but Lolita
has $780, O0, and Maggie Mitchell enough
to exc out a comfortable existence. Irving
made more money in America thar did Sara
B%ernhardt, and Salvini very much moro
than Ristori. Denman Thompson has
coined money with his "Old Homestead"
but it is believed that Neil Burgess has the
better bank account.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

no longer ago h
November, 1889, he has rapidly pushed his
way to the front, and is considered a for
midable opponent by the best swift footed
young men in the country.
Remington is a trifle heavy for a sprinter.
but despite this fact and the fact that he
is a slow starter he works up a rafting
gait when he once gets under headway
and usually surprises his fellow contest
ants at the finish. In build he is sid to
resemble the late Harry johnson when
that noted Splinter first began rupning.
Remington is a graceful performer and
never loses his head. His distances are
from fifty yards to a quarter of q mile.
He has run a surprisingly great number
of dead heats with the best amateur
sprinters, and has on several occasions de-
feated ex-Champion Fred Westing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17

toms speech last night? Well, it was a
good II and he told the truth"
ooh, pshaw! Why, he said that no pro-
lection was needed for pig"
"Hold on; just let me explain. Pig iron
the cost to produce it was one dollar and
a-'
"Yes, but would you reduce our Ameri-
can workmen to the pauper-"
Third party-"That's all right, but what
is the good of protection to the farmer"
He raises his wheat and ships"
Fourth party-"The republican party is
for protection to American industries and
labor. The democratic party wants free
trade. Protection was demanded by the
people and that's what elected Harrison.
One hundred million dollars were paid out
last year for foreign-grown wool. We
could have raised it in Burleigh county
and Dakota"
Fifth party-"Yes, she could! Why, our
farmer pay more extra for clothing,
No. 2-"Thatll be all right when the
in rates and we'll"
No. 3-"Yes, but how is reciprocity 60
ing to benefit us? Down there they
No. 4E"You fellows always kick against
ANYTHING and everything. In eighteen
hundred and siX-"
$50 off What'd you fellows do when
the Niger question came up? When Gar
riSOn-"
No. 4-"Pd like to know if the pension
money don't go out among the people
erty and equal rights"
eyes, but our home market is worth
more than the foreign. We ant to raise
all we wear and eat, and"
No. 1-"Thats just the way the Sioux
Indians do. The Ch~inamen--"
opium tiends. We all admit they're a
curse to the country, but suppose a farmer
raises twenty bushels to the acre"
"Where? Why, Ole johnson had only
five bushels the last five years, and this
year he says he's going into stock. He
was burned out, and it was all his own
careleSsness. If farmers would take time
to protect themselves and put fire breaks
around their crops and buildings they
would save lots of money"
swell, what do you think of the tick
cts? Barnes has a fight on his hands,"
"No, he'll 60 through like grease"
"What is the scheme of the independent
candidate for auditor? Is it to help out
Tyler Or Avery"
Just here a candidate put in an appear
ance with the remark, How are you,
boys? Come and take something"
And they all reluctantly walked to the
bar and took soda, a%polinaris, lemonade,
congress water and cigars-nothing else
since prohibition went into effect. Then
the candidate pulled the first party to one
side and when last seen the victim was in
a mutilated condition-both arms gone.
The others slowly sifted away and quiet
reigned supreme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
W. C. DOWNS.

II. n.
Y. HJERTDERG. GEORGE SCHWEGLER.
will do battle for first place in The iv.
mile run. 1t is generally conceded, though
that first place in this event will lie be
tween Day and Connect.
The one and three mile walks will lave
E. T.. LANCE, c. l.. Nicoll and J. Gregg of
the Nanhattans; w. R. Burkhardt. Of
the 2astime Athletic club, of New Yorh
City, md the old time champion, Frlnk
, Murray, of the Acorn Athletic associa-
choice 'or one mile, and Nicou seems to be
the fatarite for the longer event, but I'll
are hyoscs.
high, sud 220 yards, 2 it. 6 in. high-wjl
produae great timber topping, and the rec.
ord in ither one or perhaps both may 90
George Schwegler, H. L.. Williams, A. A
Jordan and j. P. Lee, of the New York
Athletic club; F. c. Putfer, of the New
Jersey Athletic club, and A.. F. COPELAND,
of the Manhattans, are the most expert
ones. .hany athletes think COPELAND will
win.
The running high jnmp will be won in
the neighborhood of6 feet, for r. K. Pritch-
ard and H. L. Hallock, of the Manhattans
(holdinY records respectively of 5 #. llh
in. and 3 it. 1OA in.);/ E. Morse and Dan
iel Long, of the Boston Athletic a~ssocia-
ton (the respective records of whom are S
#. l1A In. and 5 #. II in.), will be the best
entries. These four men are so evenly
matched that few dare conjecture which
will win. The running broad jump will
be almost as close. The best competitors
viii be Ernest S. Ramsdell, of the Athletic
club of the Schuylkill navy: W. Halpin,
of the New Jersey Athletic club; A. F.
COPELAND, of the Manhattans, and A. A.
Jordan, Of the New Yorks. It is thought
that % feet will be done by the winner,
and each of these four has done in the
neighborhood of that figure.
If H. H. Baxter, of the New Yorks, is
not a competitor in the pole vault, first
honors will lie between E. D. Ryder, of
the New Yorks; r. Curry, of the Boston
Athletic association and z. A. Cooper, of
the Manhattans. Ryder has the best rec.
ord of the trio. his figures being 10 #
tx in.
Putting the l6 pound shot, throwing the
l6 pound hammer and throwing the So
pound weight will turn out half a dozen
men put together like the mythical Her
cules. They are James S. Mitchell, w. l..
Coudon and George R. Gray, of the New
Yorks; c. A. J. Queckberner, F. L. Lam
brecht n H. H. Janeway, of the Manhat
tans, and several outsiders. Gray is picked
for the shot, Mitchell for the hammer and
Queckberner for the $50" The majority
Of these men may also compete in the in.
dividual tug Of war, but Queckberner is
almost a sure winner in this event. There
will also be a tug of wal for teams of four
men Of unlimited weight. in which the
Manhattans, Berkeley Athletic club and
Acorn Athletic club will nave the best
teams. Nj. W. Form.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
The Conventions.

From Tuesdays Daily.]
A republican convention for the first
commissioner district was called to meet
at the courthouse yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of nominating an assessor and
a county commissioner to succeed Mr.. Edg-
erly. 1t was evident early in the day that
but few country delegates were in and
later it was discovered hat few in the
country knew of the convention-the no.
tice not having been published until last
Friday. When the convention was called
to order, Mr.. II. p. Davis was elected CHAIR
man and Mr.. Van Horn secretary.
Uncle Tommy Richards then arose and
moved all adjournment Of the convention
for II week, explaining his motion by de-
claring that very few in the country knew
anything about the caucuses called for last
Friday had not reached the farmers in
time to inform them. He thought, as there
was but one regularly elected delegate
from the country present, the convention
ought to adjourn and give fair notice.
This motion carried after being modified
so as to permit all precincts where dele
gates were not chosen to meet in caucus
next Saturday, the 21st inst, n choose
them.
The convention will therefore be held on
the 2lst inst. at the courthouse. The CON-
mittee's extension of call on another page
should be read. The time is short but it is
necessary that the ticket be completed so
that the campaign may be vigorously
pushed.
I THE SECOND DISTRICT.
The convention in the second district, to
nominate an assessor, met at the Ives
house and nominated E. II. Sperry by &C.
clamation. A district committee was also
appointed, consisting of MesSrs. Harvey
Harris, G. D.. Rodgers n James Mont
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17


DR.. Slaughter and family, who have
spent the summer here, moved IN on Tues
day to their winter home in Bismarck,
where the girls will attend the high
school.
Ore of the most pleasant stopping places
in the country is at the house of Mr..
George Joy, superintendent Of the poor
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Joy are noted for
their cordial hospitality, and with their
accomplished daughters and manly sons
are ever ready to extend a hand of well
come to the wayfaring stranger.
The kindhearted people of this commu-
nifty will give a charity ball at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William E. Breen on Tues
day, October 14th. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of Silas Woodworth, an old
and respected resident of this county.
MI. Woodworth's case is a remarkable one,
He is a constant sufferer from the effects
of a stroke of lightning incurred several
years ago, and as he is growing worse, he
is filled with a longing to look once more
upon his old home in the east, and being
without means to defray- his expenses
there, his old neighbors and friends here
have adopted this plan to aid him. It is
uOgeu luaI tllo CndiltduAy uISpoocu ClIlLoAo
of Bismarck will aid in the matter by pur-
chasing tickets. Cooperation in such a
charitable scheme costs but little to each
individual giver, but there is no limit to
the wealth of happiness they can confer
upon the grateful recipient.
The rain is welc0me-it e~xtinguishes
prairie fires.
The growth Of the Knights of Labor in
North Dakota the past year has been some
thing phenomenal. In Burleigh county
alone there are between 800 and 400 mem
bers with numerous applications for men,
bership on the rolls of all the local assem-
blies. p