davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion

Many diseases. especially those OF the
nervous system. are the products OF daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business
avocations often involve an amount OF
mental wear and tear very prejudicial to
duousiy pursued are no less destructive to
brain and nerve tissue. Ii Is one of the
most important attributes OF Hostetter's :
stomach Bittere, that II comdensites for
this undue loss OF tissue, and that IL i'm
parts new energy To the brain and nerves.
rhe rapIdtty with which ii renews weak
ened mental enc fgy and physical vitality
Is remarkable and shows that its invigur
ating properties ar Of the highest orde-
Besides increasing vita stamina. and coun-
teracting the effects OF mental exhaustion
this potential medicine cures and prevents
fever and ague, rheumatism, chronic dis
pepsia and constipation, kidney and utter
inc weakness and other complaints. Ply
sicians also commend IL as medicated
stimula mt and remedy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
Mining Application No. 2.
United STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
OREGON CITY. Oregon, Aug. I5, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given that The Capital
~ Consolidated Gold and Silver min.
ng company, +. II. Chadwick, president,
whose postOffice address II salem, Oregon
aas this day filed his application f,r n
oatent for BOO linear ieet OF the Capital
Consolidated Gold and silver mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground 6co feet In width, situated In Hen
Inc mining district. county OF Marion aud
Iaie ~ Oregon, and designated by the
1eld notes and official plats on fle 10 this
,ffice as lot No. zl6. raid lot No. 2l8 be-
ng described as follows, 10 wit: Beginning
II a rock In place with mound OF stone.
With bearing tree corner No. !; thence
Y. i7' H., 90 feet To stone In mound Of
stone with bearing tree corner No 2; thence
Y. 7S' w., 3UD feet 10 stone In mound OF
,iOne corner No. .; thence s. Ito W., u
aeet 10 rock In place with mound OF stone.
Drner No. 4; thence y. 73' H., 1000 feet 10
place Of beginning. Magnetic variation
w 10 zIS r., containing III .G acres. The
location OF this mine IL recorded In the
recorders Office Of Marion county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Capital CopsOlldated
Gold aad oliver hline or surface ground
are required Ia file their adverse claIms
With the regi ster end receiver OF the u. Il.
and onice NJ Oregon CITY, In the state OF
prekon, during the sixty days period OF
publ licatiOn thereof, or they will be barred
ny virtue Of the provisions OF the statute.
J.T. APPEItssON,
Ghton Register.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
w0HEN AND KrCB.

The reason Why . woman y afrasd Of .
Rous h . profound mysesry - indeed.
Il has never been very clearly proven thaa
ehe =. But some women are coustAntly in
such . nervous, irritable condition that the
elightegt thing sunoys and startlss than.
The eauDs of this unfortunate STATE Of
afAfrs \ usually some functional deranSe-
ment; some distressng or painful irreGn-
Artty, some arrangement or peculiar weak
nea incident t. her sex; or, Il may be due
10 Inflammation, ulceratiou4pr displaos-
ment Of some OF the pslvtc tscera, or to
ethsP srganic lesious peculiar to her sex.
from vhiehsver cause II may Gxioe, Dr..
fSercs1 Favorite Prescription = . YcsSttss
remedy, % certain IN 5 eurAktv0 results
that tts Aanufac.urt sen y through
aruggtsfA under Q o. -oasSe Of ~ irving
atisfactton M every 'se, or Reoey pad
tor It Will be pronspt.. vsfvssAed. As .
soothing and strength 1tng nervins, fa-
vorite Prescription" subdues nervous
sxc:ability, trr!taoility. exhaustseo. prus-
txatiou- hystef1a- spasrns and otker nerv-
Gus symptoms attendant upon dDen1e Of
tie womb. 1t induces rsfreshinG sleep
md relieves an1iety and 1sspondeney.
Copyright -, sy weaIp's Dpa MED Ass'H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
THE ODELL
T YPE: WRIT { R.

$40 will buy the OpRI.I. TYPE WRITER
with - characters. and SIS fOr the SISoi u
CAsEODELI, warranted tn do better work
than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DuRABib-
iTY. SPEED, EASE nj OPERATION, wears
longer without cost Of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon To
bother the operator. II is neat, Suh>tnn-
tial, nickel plated, perfect and adapted 10
all kinds OF type writing. Like printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscript. Two or ten copies can De
made at one writing. Any intelligent per-
SOL can become an operator In Two days.
We offer 5000 To any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
OnELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted
Special inducement Ia dealers.
For pamphlet giving Inducements, &C.,
addres, ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
81 and 81 5th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
9-tSDd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
PENSIONS
WAR0F THE Rebellion

Under the act ofJune n, 1890, I'll soldier
who served ninety days IN the u. =. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disabled phy sical'y lwhe .ber Injuries on
disease was incurred duiing service OF
since are entitled to pensions a. from 90 "a
sl2 per month.
Widows OF deceased soldiers are entitled
to - per month and ~ Der month Tor ca eli
child under the age ofsisteen years. Father
or mother OF deceased soldiers whOa are now
dependent, are entitled Ia pension.
soldiers who are now receiving pensions
once under this aci.
Applications under this act will not affeet
any pending claim.
MAKE applications at snce
u. q SHERMAN,
u, 8, Pension and Claim agent. p'o
Box 2sl nalem, Oregon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write for blanks,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

A n. CLOUGH, Undertaken, Embalmer
"A. and Cabinet Maker, lT State St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

TLSIE BAKER, Human Hair Empori.
IL um, Court street, third door from opera
hoase. Ventilated human hair curls .
specially. Hair dressing in the latest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

T. B. soUTHwICK, Contractor and
T.. builder. Well prepared To do all
Kinds OF building and guarantee satisfca-
ton. 4-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
What TA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure 10 Read and GET no Other

A yenuineTubuiar well Is constr icted by
putting down a three inch iron pipe, with
no openings except top and bottom. No
dirt can get in and only pure water can be
got out. This II the only kind OF well that
absolutely surface water proof, and that
u forced through the cement strata to
the pure li7inK water. IL is positively the
only kind Of we'll that IL worth building In
this country James a. Roberts, salem.
residence near fair grounds) makes tbese
wells Terms reasonable 10 years experi.
ence. 6:2l-lm-d-5m-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

q A. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart.
We ment Of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening At the hall over the Oregon Land
cSmpanys once. Visiting comrades ar
cordially invited To attend.
d. c. C.SHERNAs, Post Ceinmader.
.. A. RASDLE, Adjutant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

u nichau's Golden RaIs.,,
oss chaaeres, frs, and . COL
es On she Legs and d d,. CO...
ee', nose, etc, Copper-c lord n,o,.,
oyPaIntio tat.rrh, diseased Seal, snd o.,
hsay iora: OF the disease Ina,sa ~
,syPniis. Price, IS 90 p"r iIo",,..
nscmaus q ,ldon BaIsn m ~
,isrlary, %.,is Sy, uercurislsyp5iIitlcR Rhsn'
Issn rams IN tho Bones, Pains In ,,,o
Tns~. "Sek o. the Neck, liberated so,o
t.snssS Sypnihtic Rash. Lumps And eo,'
ssd;a Sons' stinness OF IN. LlmLs mi
whs.e.s ~ disease from thu syste,n
nner nnd caused BY indiscrction or si,,,',,
,.se"fy, leaving tho b. ,od pnrc .,,.t
L. ce - 90 per ottlr.
~ - ooldsn s',anish Ant.
,~,ss,, n une cure OF GonoTrhna. (l.t,
idio ii idisS,".ngsseI. oasseI. and AZ Urinary or Geni'
Sossis. ssi-Ss'-''s 'ries ~ 80 PEI
IL 0tehau's Golden su..,..
1eetton. Tor severe eases =, nsa In
Inhanlnato- y elect, Strictur Ic 49,,
~ ~. per DsttIe. ~'' 'r'es
nicnnu's GnltIsn O,n,
rts en- t We haa ..;r,o IgvnV
and sropt!0as. I'riecssI '.,'| -,
10 ! 'chau's Code ~ T.
~" ''fi itinsat: isio'I,,y,l Al ,,.,.
". o. -, oyr-. w. r,,,.,,fw ~. fw'
Tse' ~ par i,sx. 70"
N u Acisinc,
srHt 's"fYr' 'icr, a.. a. ID ,
"r'r.'re.s, "Su''' i'-'""d
The isichards drug company. sxsnts fla
,nd oit fsArket street, Nan Ffsnclsco l%i.
'cuiar mailed fres,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A o. U. W.-Protectiou Ledge No. 2, A.
"A. o. Z. W., salem, Oregon. Meets each
Wednesday evening at its bali in state In.
surancs block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and sojourn-
ing bgethreu invited II. Il. SouTHwrcK.
IRA EKB, Recorder. II W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

TOHS 6RAY.-Contractor and builder
u Fine inside finishing a specially. Al
Commercial street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

TOHN KNIGHT, Black smith. Horse
81 shoeing and repairing a speciality. Shop
AT the foot Of Liberty street, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
NOTICE
To MY Patrons

J. a., HARRIS Salem Express wagons
Court and Commercial streets. Leave All
Train and boat orders at l.. y. Winters gro
Gerry store. lO Court street. All orders
promptly attended to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

T J. SHAW, AttoYney.atLAw. salem,
81 Oregon. Onice frsi door TO the len
at head OF stairs IN the rear OF Ladd &
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

81 tsrney-at-Law. Member OF the Bar of
Ontario, Canada. Ofiice lo2 State street,
salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29
Oh. PIERCE'S PELLETS a...ul:sl ans, : ssi'ss: g.
laxative. or Cathartic, according 4. s.ns Of
dooa. By DruSyis1, Is cent? . VIA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

y .RIrHARnSON, Attorney at law, Of
-. fee IN s'a'-~ in front rooms oi new
Bush block, corner "nmmercial and Court
streets Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

,TNILMON FORD. attorney at law, Salem,
J. Oregon. once upstairs IN Patton's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

T A. APPLICABLE, attorney al law.
q. friers block, Commercial and State
streets. Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

GOBALET wILLACH, Civil Engin-
VI eers and Draughtsmen. Railroad sur
veys and estimating a speciality. Once lS2
State street, up stairs. Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

ID J, LARSEN Manufacturer fall kinds
L. of vehicles. Repairing a speciality.
Only the best work turned oui, shop IS
State street, next door 10 Scriber q Pohle,
~ EO. HOEYE-Barber and Hair-dress-
VI. ing parlors. Finest baths in the city.
~ Commercial Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

n B. KNIGHT, Eclectic Physician, ONCE
". 1t Court street, salem Oregon. Pull
monary diseases q speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys at law. Salem
Oregon. ONCE over Bars jewelry store
.tate street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

DR.J. II. KEESE, Dentist. Ofiice over
~ the White Corner, Court and Com
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-29

nd 81 ksArket strcst. aSn M ~, ~
1rcnlar mailed frss, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
BRIGHT BITS.


MRS FANeLE-This Russian influenza is very
contagious, is il notf
fangle-Yes. even detective could catch it.
Life.
TEE poet says that lis love which makes
IN world go round" II also makes the young
man go round quite frequently Sunday
nIghts.-IotedO Commercial
WHEY drink much can't work, and so / let
it alone. -
The drinking"
No, the working. - Flicgende Batter.
IRATE HoUsEwIFE-You're always breaking
Servant Sure but | amt tried il on YOUR
record Tor fault-finding. Rome Sentinel.
BRoSsoN-See here. Cadlev did Won tell
Smithers was the meanest white manthat ever
lived?
Cadley--No, I didn't draw the color line
Netc York SuR.
YoC know what fashion Miss Gnawledge
mas Of quoting proverbs at all times?'
well, last night as I remarked about midnight
tnat must 90, she looked at the clock and muir
INJURED, Better late than never ''-Ne9C York
Herald.
FEMININE LoeIc.-1liss Struckoyle-Gracious
there comes that horrid Miss trencher Her
rather runs dime museum.
Miss Hudson-WEy, he is president of the
Dime Savings Bank
Miss Struckoyle-Same thngl l shan't asso-
cia:e with hsr.-M,easey's Weekly
SMrTH-'rhat was very interesting lecture of
yours on the Catacombs Did you write it while
you were in Rome or after you returned homey
opouter-O, no, | wrote it before | went.
wanted TO get it off my mind, you know. so
that when got abroad I'd have nothing to do
but enjoy myself.-BOstOn Transcript
THE TERRoR's UNDERsTUDY-Th Terror
You're sisters beau, amt you?
The Beau dude persuasion)-Why, yes. Do
you like mey
You bet do. When papa gets onto YOU
you Il take some of his attention from me. II
viii be real jolly to see him playing see-saw
with you in the wOodshed PHILADELPHIA h.
Qtifer.
VIsIroR-And so you are studying astronomy
at school Do you like it,
Little Girl-O it's awfully interesting The
weather onthe moon is just like it is here
say thatg
Little Girl-Why, yes. It says il they were
people on the moon they'd roast one day and
freeze the next --Neto York Weekly.
FAsHIoNAsnE PAsroR-I trust, madam. that
while you are suffering from this influenza your
conscience is at restg
Fashionable PieteSt-- Entirely. | have rigor-
ously performed all religious duties, and was
Just executing the last when you came.
Fashionable Pastor-Ah what was that?
Fashionable Pietist-I bought a box for the
Charity bal.-NeW York Truth
MusT Be NEw.--Old Lady from the country)-
ia like to git pair O. shoes, young man
Polite Clerk-Yes, ma'am. Something pretty
nice ma am.
Old LADY, want 'em good N stout.
Polite Clerk-Wen, maam here's a strong
shoe, an excellent strong shoe. 1t has been
worn great deal this winter
Od Lady-Man alive, don't want no shoe
that's been worn this winter nor any other win
ter; want bran new pair Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
Come Ahead.

Massachusetts editors are talking about
making the south a visit. The idea is to
combine IN the excursion the Massachusetts,
Press Association, the Suburban Press
Association, and the Woman's Press
Association. 1t is very creiitable to the
good sense of these Massachusetts iourn-
alist that they are talking about coming
south, and it will be still more credtable if
they decide to come.
They could learn something in tbs south
Those who believe that the southern people
never go anywhere without being armed to
the teeth, that they are ready on the slight
est provocation to fire a revolver at some
body, and that they are never happier tina n
when shedding human blood, would find
here a law-loving, law-abiding people.
Those who believe that the colorei people
of the south are unjustly and even brutally
treated would have their ewes opened to
quite different state of affairs. Unfortu-
nately there are editors in the enlightened
state of Massachusetts, who, if they do not
believe these things, pretend to believe
them.
The Massachusetts editors could not select
DOeOei 1itho 70 CoIne Soubn. ABOUT TINS
season there is more or less of genuine
wintry weather in Massachusetts,, aud
citizen of that state would be glad to see in
all of its glory one of those beautiful, heart
warming days that has given to this section
the name of the "sunny south"
The proposed itinerary of the excursion
is not very extensive. 1t is not as extern
sive as it ought to be. The editors should
by all means visit the manufacturing
centers of the south, and compare them
with those of Massachusetts, and they should
spend few days. in the coast cities. A city
ike Savannah would surprise them with its
vast commercial interests. and from here
they should go to Florida. They would go
home in better spirits and with enlarged
views.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
4 plscreditable showing.

| II recently printed statistics Of hangings
/ in this country for lSS9 are correct, the
need for the suppression of lynch law Is not
confined 70 any one section. These statistics
show that the sheriff hanged ninety-eight
| persons. aud that Judge Lynch hanged 10.
1t was t. be expected that much the greater
number Of legal hangings would take place
in the south, sincs about nine-tsnths Of the
colorei people OF tie eouatry live
in this section, and for the same
reason it is not surprising that the south
furnished most Of the victims Of lynch law.
1t is worthy Of note, however, as showing
that Judge Lynch did not discriminate on
account Of color, unless it eau be said that
there was discrimination against the
whites that nearly as many white as col
ored people were lynchel il the south.
Texas led with fourteen lynchings, South
Carolina followed with twelve, and Geor-
ga was third with eleven. In Indiana,
three men were lynched to every one who
was legally executed, and all the hsngings
10 va, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, and
Michigan were by mobs. Indeed, taking
the west as a whole, the lynchings were
the legal executions. The principal crimes
for which the hangings took place were
murder, outrage. horse stealing and arson,
In the order named.
The fact that only little more than one
third of the executions in 1889 were legal is
not a crsditable one. 1t SHOWS that either
many people have very little confidence in
the courts or they have not sufficient re-
gard for the law. 1t is hardly probable
that the courts are TO blame, for while there
Is sometimes considerable delay in the law,
comparatively few people escape the pun
ishment that they deserve-probably fewer
than ara lynched without being guilty.
Lyhchings are seldom, if ever, justifable.
Every purpose that they are intended to
serve would be served by the law, and, be
sides, If the punishment OF crimes were left
entirely ID the law, people would feel a
sense of protection AMI confidence that is
impossible when mobs take matters into
their own hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
A Sensible Letter.

Northern newspaper men who come south
to write about this section generally
give more attention to politics tn an
to anything else, but MIR. f. b. Norton, of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, has avoided that
error. He has written several interesting
and sensible letters, and one of them in
particular contains matter which should be
seriously considered by both the southern
and the northern people.
Mr. Norton was impressed with the
necessity of southern farmers of giving
more attention TO the cultivation OF
grasses, and of diversifying the crops
The majority of southern farmers, he said
cling to the practice Of planting their lands
in cotton, corn and few other things, and
of never giving them rest in grass; and,
as consequence, the south, with the excep-
ton of the blue grass region of Kentucky,
looked forlorn and naked in the eyes of
northern farmers. As an instance of what
attention to diversified farming and grasses
might accomplish, he referred to the
success Of Maj q. NJ. Ryals, of
Savannah. Maj. Ryals," he said,
lis accustomed to let the crowfoot and
crab grass grow up spontaneously as one of
the two or three crops his land produces
annually. 1t sometimes reached a growth
of six feet in a little over eight weeks, and
the hay sells for Sl4 a ton in Savannah.
His farm of l25 acres yields an income of
$4,000 year. An income of $2l6 an acre
by mixed farming is better than sig an acre
forgotten, and the most of that devoured
by expenses Many of the former slave
holders, like Maj Ryals, have adopted ma
tural methods of farming, and are making
money"
A writer in a Georgia newspaper said a
few months ago that southern farmers were
beginning to realizs the value Of Bermuda
grass. From trying to destroy it, many of
them had come to look upon il with great
favor, and the result was that stock and
dairy farms were springing up i'll the
south. Their success in that direction en-
couraged others to go into the same bust
ness, or into some other out of the usual
order of southern farming.
Mr.. Norton thinks that the great mistake
of people seeking homes has been to go west
instead of south, where the best climate and
every possible natural resource of wealth
are 20 be found. He said that the time had
come for the tide of emigration to change
to the south, and that this belief was
rapidly spreading in the north.
With diversified farming, and with an
industrious and honest class of immigrants.
the south would in time attain greater pros
perity than she has yet experienced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-20
THATTERRIBLEFG GRIPPE
What Il Really is Expkined by One o.
The Best In eol.nn a. LII, In Ar,na-.-.

What Il Really is Exphined by One o.
the Best Inform 90 Nh in America
The president OF one IF tie leading New Y,-.
medical colleges, in c1neTsation with the
writer the other evening. aid;
La Grippe the Russi9n influenza. that has
caused so much talk is a more severe afiictio,
than people usually think L arises mysterious
~ and appears to nave il origin in the atmos.
pierre The last tine it Visited Am erica was IL,
1913, and IL came then. al now. from Asia The
name 'infinenzs. canes from the suggestion
that the malady was due TO tue influences ~
the heavenly bodies, sut more modern science
has discovered that itisdus to the changes in
the electrical conditions Whatever may be the
cause, 1t is a strong congestion of the blood
vessels and mucus neubrane, principally n
the head and throat aud nothing but ssr3ns
stimuiants VIII CHECK tbs congestion ana E.a6
the blood actively circulating. For this pur
pose know of nothing better than pure whisi-,-
and | believe Duify's Pure Malt to be the besi
and purest whisky know TO the world
Formerly this inf leTZa was said To Drecada
an epidemic of the pagle and the person who
was about to be taxed wi the latter hag
as a preliminary. a fit ofsneezing. Now il pra-
cedes worse epidemic tan tine plague nainel5
the terrible pneumonia. It's beginning is slie5i
but its ending is often terrible. Pans in M
limbs, back. caest, and head: a sore throat and
lack of appetite; cOpiOu discharge at the nose
these are some Of the symptoms of this dread
disease Upon the slgheit approach of any Of
these symptoms, a nefvOls feeling or lasSituda
resort should be had 20 aslure WHISKY. which is
the only certain means o breaking up this epi
demic before it secures ahold upon the system
or check it when it has become started Care
should be taken, howevT, to secure only thar
which is pure, as the article above named Ger
tainly isl