davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
A Trnmn Who Skinned.
AUMsVILLE, Or, April 9,

AUMsVILLE, Or, April 2, 700.
Yesterday morning early, from
the farm of H,nry Keene, man
whom he had hired n few days ago.
He went out To the barn, aud from
thence, by II back door, went out
and into the hollow, and lett. He
got away with n little clothing, not
of any great value. He is u small
man, about five feet high, spare
made, coal black hair and beard,
rather long mustache, short head.
rather long face. Roman rose, speaks
with slight foreign accent, claims TO
be Scotch-English, but has a
Frenchy look. Had on dark GoGt,
pants with stripe, blue denims over.
alls, gave name of Frank Smith;
claimed TO hail from Coos county
and Roseburg. No men need tramp
IN Oregon. There is work for all,
and no man who eau and will work
need lack. The great want of Ore.
gon farmers just now, is labor, at u
price which they can afford to pay.
There Is now such Discrepancy be-
tween prices of farm produce and
labor that there is practically no
hiring. The farming interest Ian
gulshes for this cause.
Il. =. MATTESON,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02

Robert Porter "a responsible for these
circulars, he Is not fit to be at the
head Of the census department.
What would any competent law
yer charge to fill out two schedules
covering a period of ten years each
giving a detailed statement Of the
Indebtedness and issuing Of bonds
and the negotiation thereof, for a
city like Salem? What would any
competent banker charge? lie
would ask a fee of $50 to 500. Y,t
it is such requests as these that Il e
census department makes on the
editors, and because we do not COM
ply sends out a red-umderscored
personal letter asking US to call pub
lie attention to the matter in order
that the city officers may take this
up and report on It, If we not do IT,.
He urges that If this is neglected it
will make "A lad showing for the
town, etc. Now we submit, this IL
all a dead-beating program on the
part of the government. If this in
formation is necessary to the depart
ment let it pay some one to procure
it just the same as 1t procures any
other part Of the census, and not
tax the time, patience and attention
Of private citizens
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
UNION PARRY DE.LARArroN.

Preamble. - The alarming devel-
opment aud aggresslveness OF gigan-
tic trusts, monopolies and the liquor
traffic, growing out of class legisla-
tion, and the fact that these evils
work In unison for the pauperiza-
ton and degradation of the pro-
ducing masses, and for the creation
OF an arlstocracy of wealth, and To
this end have gained control OF the
dominant political parties, cause us
to declare the time has now come
tor united opposition 10 these unit
ed evils. We, therefore, as repre-
senta.ives Of such united opposition
In the state Of Oregon, have organ
lied the Union Party. and calling
upon all who believe In 1.-THE great
est good 10 the greatest number" to
Join and assist, we declare to the
world that our aims are as follows:
TO have all class legislation In the
interest of capitalists and 10 the
detriment of the working claSscs
repealed and equal protection pro-
vlded for capital aud labor, and to
have all classes of business, trades,
or callings that are detrimental Ia
the public welfare forbidden by law;
and 10 this end we declare that the
government,
First-ShOuld prohibit the manu-
faclure, sale, supply, exporIation
and importation OF, and Interstate
commerce In all Intoxicating liquors
10 be used as "A beverage.
SecOnd-Should establish u na-
tlOnal monetary system by which n
circulating medium in necessary
quantities shall Issue direct To the
people without the Intervention Of
banks; that all moneys lsSuvd,
whether gold, silver or paper shall
be full legal tender la payment of
ali lelds, both public and private.
Third-ShOuld provide that all
chartered corporations created by
law for the transportation of pas
senges, products or Intelligence
should Toe regulated by national or
state law, 50 as Ia prevent unjust
exactlons, and discrimination
against persons places aud products;
auu u Resistance Uh the parl Ot said
corporations continues such AS to
defeat these efforts OF the govern
ment, steps should be taken far the
government to take possession of
the same.
Fourth Should establish gov
ernmental land syslem that will ne
stare to the public domain all un-
earned land grants, TO be n'served
for actual settlers; that Will limit
the requirement OF pulllv land 90
100 aercs 10 each le.son enlliltd a.
iss la,ssession; the corporation vf
whatever name ar nature, shall
hold no more land than Is ntoessary
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02

DIR, Webster Fox, In the journal Of the
Franklin Institute, maintains that the ma
iority OF blind people have lost their sight
from want Of proper care during infancy,
and nurses or mothers who heedlessly ex.
pose an infants eyes to the glare Of the sun
for hours may be laying the foundation of
the most serious evils neprotests against
perm. uag young children TO use their eyes
In study, and declares that the eye Is not
strong enough for school work until the age
Of seven 10 nine Children should not be
allowed 10 study much by artificial light be-
fore the are OF ten, and books printed in
small type should be absolutely prohibited
In the school room,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
A Family Remedy.

DIR. Il. s. HuIden: have used
yonr Ethereal Cough Syrup in my
family for long time aud cheerfuly
recommend IL tn all who are affect
ed with coughs, cold or bronchial af
fectations. EBEN WOOD, Modest &.
$. II. CLAYES Druggist, Agent,
Modesto. Large size 81 90, small so
cents. For sale by all Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02

Iose Us VNeVtl nNI FVVWs 70 uVVNhIlIhu tue
same results continually. As liver aud
bowel regulator AMI corrective Il ispeFtection.
We wcC,l mot hc cV'ithout q. IN fact have
Jus, hoU-A, Gosca lot;les 90 SGT tho 10
daoA lylec" =. N. Rowe 81 90 Jones strcci,
Sg.,als, writes thar (, has lcea hls habit Cor
ycarit ac sseia taa MORNINGS with head
acae und aa cs aauSicd ioc,ing; hat sgaCe ths
lrsi lotto lo a. lad 40 g-.aTa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
REpunLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A republican convention for Ma
rion county, Is called to meet In the
city Of Salem, Wednesday, the ninth
day Of ApIiI, 1890, at IL O'Clock n.
M, for the purpose of selecting
twelve (l2) delegates 10 the state
republican convention TO be held In
Portland, Oregon, April is, 1890,
nominating q, county ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before the
convention.
The county convention will be
composed of 1866 delegates, appor-
toned one delegate at large for each
precinct and one for every fourteen
votes or fraction over halfthat mum
ber cast IN the precinct for Binger
Hermann for member of congress al
the general election in June, 1888, as
follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
To Bridge Contractors.

Plans ard specifications for wagon
bridge across the Sani lam river az the cltH
of j tferSOn, between Marion ana Linn
co mites, viii be received by the county
o. uTts of said counties at the county court
ON in the city OF salem, on Friday the
IN, day of April, 1890, al o'cloc6 a. M
Of said day.
fiIher covered Howe truss or combl'
nation bridge preferred.
Bids for constructing said bridge with
approaches complete will be considered al
the same time and p ace.
The courts reserve the right to rei0c' any
and all bids. &C. SHsW,
County Jud ge, Marion County or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
pEAp mar nEpAnrMENr.

The newspapers of this country
must be pretty Tired of nv ewing cir.
culars from the census department,
asking the editors To furuisha whole
lot Of Information about the tinances
of the city, the county ar some other
equally valuable but abstruse infor-
nation that Is hard TO get, He
must either be fool, ar thinks the
average newspaper man "A foA, who
asks such things at their hands, as
will requlre not only time but ss'olal
skill aud Knowledsv of Laws aud
local government to get. II Mr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
Totnl 105.

IOAul lOps
The primaries will be held at the
usual place In each precinct at two
o'clock p. m, Saturday, the 9th of
April, 1890, except In the precincts
Of Salem, East Salem, and North
Salem.
In these three precincts the mat
ter of appointing Judges and clerks
aad opening the polls at the pri-
maries and the time thereof Is lett
TO the direction OF the precinct COM
mlttees.
In the Other precincts open prima-
rles will be held unless otherwise
ordered hy the precinct committee
or the primary convention.
GEO. ii. BURNETT,
q. II. MooREs, Chairman.
Secretary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02

hecn taking Joys Vegetable
SarsaNarl..A now for months
VITA splendid results ourex.
pcslence has been that after
taslag Il regularly for q short
time ami getting tho system
started right, an occasional
doso tacrAiter keeps the sys
tem "a perfect condition. A
perUl.anty OF your vegetable
compound Is, tina, Il does not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02


A man who has practiced medi-
cine for forty years, ought to know
salt from sugar; read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. f
j. Cheney & CO.-Ggntlemen:-I
have been in the general practice of
medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice
aud experience have never seen n
preparation that / could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success
as / can Halls atarrn Cure, man
uiactured 10y you. Have prescribed
it great many times and its effect
IL wonderful, and would say in CON
clusion that have yet to find case
of Caiarrh that it would not cure, /
they would take il according to di-
re"lions. Yours Truly. l.. l.
GORSUCH, NJ. ID. Office, 2l5
Summit st.
We will give 800 for any case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured witt
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nallv. +. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Drug
piSts. soc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
No Time 20 paw,lIs.

she-"Pa said you musin't stay so late,
dear" He-"Do YOU think he meant itin
she-"Nes. He Always pats on his slippers
when he comes home, but he didn't do 50 70
night"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
\ cCAxc3's DOZEN.
+. $. MATTEsoN

Richard tic1e, the weI known proprietor oi
CeN aaSer pa.ry, M 90 Ellis ST., SAN Fran
tiSco, last wceS sent the following letter to
To ECvia W. Joy Co. my family have
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
Proposals for Bids.

| dds Will be received by the Board Of
| ID commissioners of Ma ion county up
10 2o'clOck p. IN. april IL, 1890, for the re-
| building of the bridge across the Villa
mette river, AT salem. Oregon, on its orig
lnal site The original maps of survey, IN
| Guiding profile of river at sile OF bridge,
soundngs and current courses, VIII De
found at the office of the county judge ~
salem, the right being reserved by sal9
! bual q of commissioners to reject any ana
ull bids Bids will he received:
FirSt-For the rebuilding of the hridge
IS II was before II was carried away, N
Guiding the west approach, with Inc auui
ton OF crib protection in accordance with
plans and specifications on file at the
comfy court.
Srcoud-Foi the rebuilding of the bridge
rs 1t was before ii was carried away, lncluu,,
ing west approach, with the addltloh oi
sufficient pier protection in accordance
with plans and Specifications TO be lur
ni>hed by The bidder.
Bids will also be received for the CON
StructlOn of "a combination truss DrlusS
complete, In accordance with plans ana
specifications to be furnished by the plu-
der.
Also for the con 7truction of an iron or
steel truss bridge in accordance with plahs
and specifications to be furnished by the
bidder All the material OF the old Drldge
included in Sub-Structure, superstrucluIt
ana approach TO become the properly ol
the contractor but no material SHAH pc
used except such as is suued, perlecllH
good and tit for the purpose for whlch II
is used. All questions which may arse IN
regard To the quality of the material OF VI
Dor 10 be decided by the superintendent T.
and in case of appeal therefrom. the ue,
eision OF the board of commissioners oi
Marion county tO Oe final.
\ deposit Is required from each bidoef
OF 5per cent. OF the amount nf ms pa
Il. G.. SHAW,
County Judge OF Marion county
alcn, OREGON, March IL, lS,0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02

tance announced free nnder this head
April 2. Fisk Jubilee singers at NJ. e
church.
Aprii5. Marion county Republican pri
maries.
April T. Levy concert NJ Reeds opera
house for benefit ID Reg band.
April .. Union state cOnventian, Oregon
City.
ventiur.
April s.. Yamhill Republican county
convention.
April II. Arbor dar In Oregon.
April 10. State Sunday-school cOnYen-
ticn nt sicMinnyille.
April 10, The Planters Wife, by Home
Dramatic talent, ,.at Reeds opera house,
Aprll 10, DtniOctatic precinct prlmHris.
Apill 49, Republican State Convention.
April lG Democratic county convention.
April n. BeniOcratfc state convention.
Nay H. Colt show In Salem.
June 2, General election, for county, state
and congress
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-02
SOME coMlNe EVENTS.

no free ads. inserted in the JoUnrAL.
Notices of religious services free. Charita-
BILE. religious or educational entertain
ments, that charge 10. admission, adver-
tised gt half price. Events OF local impOr-
tance announced free nnder this head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
HOnOrabIy Discharged.

J. II. Dacus, the travelling man rep
resenting the Holmes Dry Goods
house, of Fort Smith, Ark, upon a
false charge of theft, was brought be-
fore the judge yesterday and very
properly discharged. The clrcum-
stances are about as follows:
"Dacus had been employed by the
Holmes Dry Goods company to travel
over the indian Territory and Ar
kansas exhibiting goods on which Or
ders were taken. Mr.. Dacus was in
turn followed by Finley, who made
the delivery Of the goods ordered by
Mr.. Dacus.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Dacus
was notified by his house to 60 to
Vinita and assist Mr.. Finley in the
delivery of certain goods. He went,
and finding the two bales of goods
billed to Dacus & Finley, he signed
for them, delivered them and made
collection of about Sl75. About ten
days ago he was notified to come in
to Fort Smith, and without having
paid the amount of his collections
over to Finley, he went home. At
the depot he was met by his brother
in-law with telegram from his wife,
who was in San Antonio, saying that
she was very sick. He at once brought
a ticket for this city, and arrived here
on Thursday last. On arriving here
he at once wrote his house, telling
of the circumstance of his departure,
and at the same time remitting the
amount of his collections less salary
and expenses. 1t seems, however,
that the man Finley, before this let
ter was received, had become uneasy,
and swOre out a warrant for his ar
rest"
The arrest was somewhat hasty,
and an unfortunate one for the ac-
cused, to be taken from tt e bedside
of sick wife, and thrown in jail on
so frivolous a charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
The Daily Eight.
THURSDAY, JUNE ), 1890.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
An Exquisite Line of Beautiful
Things on DiSDIay at WOIfSOn'S.

An Exquisite Line of Beautiful
Things on Display at WOIfsOn's.
Expecting a big rush this season in
embroidery and lace goods, Mr.. Wolf
son was induced to put in one of the
largest and most elegant stocks in
this line ever brought to Texas.
While the demand was very great
the stock is yet very large, and in
order to. induce greater sales the
prices have been marked away down
to bed rock. An examination alone
will induce purchases IN any of the
goods mentioned below:
Black Van Dyke points, all widths.
Chantilly and Spanish laces.
Black fiouncing for full width skirts
in chantilly, guimpure, Spanish and
escurial. All-overs to match.
Fish nets and Van Dyke point
nets.
Linen torchon laces, all widths and
insertings to match.
Swiss hemstitched embroidered
founcings, from soc to So per yard.
All-overs and narrow to match.
Nainsook embroideries in all widths.
Plain hemstitched flOuncing, with
tucks, from SOC per yard up.
Colored embroideries in endless var
iety.
Fine oriental laces in all widths.
A fine line OF Nalencienne tioun-
ings, full skirt widths. at all prices.
Creme colored embrOideries, very
choice line.
Latest styles of vellings.
Black and white beaded laces, most
popular and fashionable. st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
Hose! Hose.

Nothing is more desirable for ladies,
misses and children than neat fitting,
serviceable hose. Wolfson has a
stock on hand, which, for complete
ness and desirability, can not be sur
passed anywhere in this country, and
the prices are all so reasonable that
buyers who keep up with the market
are astonishe1.
Having just received complete as
sentiments in the lines of hose, Mr..
Wolfson invites the trade to call and
do their buying while prices are at
the bottom notch. 6-3-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05

Our speciaIties - Seth Thomas
clocks, Elgin and Watham watches
Bell Bros, Commerce street. 3-14-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
THOS. GOGGAN & BROS.
ESTABLISHED 1861
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

giving
We supeinend personally business
whole to its management
combined being cash buyers lower
the best and popular instruments
IS
We dono askn ~ ewhen
lien the Onewith
transfer
MOrage NOes0r
o hank-
aSc-
HIS in
r. -
o
who haS from
Pianos
to the
quality the
This unTrudced
and p Hale Cos & amIn Organs
andt
the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05

a butcher cart runaway was stopped
yesterday afternoon out on West Com
mcrcc street by Officer Schumacher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
Call off the LOnghorns.

ARKANSAS CITY, June 5.-Col. G.
w. Parker, special Indian agent for
commissioner of Indian affairs re-
ceived a dispatch to-day from head.
quarters, ordering him to notify the
cattlemen who are grazing cattle on
the Cherokee strip, in defiance of the
presidents proclamation of February
II, 1890, to remove their herds at once
The penalty for refusing to obey the
notification is understood to be the
removal of the herds by United States
military and their ultimate cOnfisca,
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05
The Preventive ola Terrible Disease

The Preventive ola Terrible Disease.
No disorders, excepting the most deadly
forms Of lung disease, involve such a ire
mendous destruction of organic tissue as
those which fasten upon the kidneys. Such
maIadies. when they become chrOnic-and
none are so liable to assume that phase
completely wreck the system. To prevent
this terrible disease, recourse should be had
upon the first manifestation of trouble, to
HOstetter's Stomach 8tters, which experience
of impartinR tone and regularity TO the or
gans of urinatiOn, as well as to the liver,
stomach and bowels. Another beneficial re-
suit of this medicine, naturally consequent
upon its diuretie action, is the elimination
from the blood of impurities which beget
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, dropsy. and
their maladies. BY increasing the activity of
the kidneys, it augments the depurative
efficiency of these organs, which are most
important outlets for the escape of such i'm
puritics. "a 1T.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-05

LOT No. Ladies and Children's
Oxford Gray Cotton Hose, sizes l-2
to 8 1-2, at II Lee, worth lie.
LOT No. 2-Ladies Unbleached Cot
ton Hose, all sizes, II 12c, good value
for zoe.
LOT No. g. Ladies' Unbleached
Cotton Hose, at lie, less than cost to
manufacture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
NEWS OF TOWNSEND.

arvesting in the valley-Think the Mis-
souri, Navisable 70 Toston.
TOWNSEND, Aug. 23.-[Special.] Our
itle burg is quiet. The farmers are too
isy to spare any time in town save occa-
.onal moments as they may need supplies.
,ae song Of the reaper as it descends to the
I.rvest is heard early and late. The frui-
IN of the farmers faith and labor is light
ut assured good prices for farm commodi-
% will in great measure compensate for
Sort crops.
Capt. Mann and corps, who were ap-
eintad by congress to inspect the Missouri
[1er above Great Falls, with regard to it's
Evigability, were in town and say that nav
Eation is entirely feasible as far up as
,ston. We remember another man who
ought likewise and built the 'sFern'' here
L transportation between Townsend and
eat Falls. One perilous voyage was all
captain ever attempted. His boat lies
anded on some desolate bar.
Ia bad accident happened this evening ON
hn Schriener's ranch. In stacking hay
tn the ''unloader'' an iron pulley broke
d struck Mr.. Dawson's little boy on the
ad, fracturing the skull and probably in
sting fatal wound.
There il q great amount of sickness in
'sr town and valley, mostly trouble Incl
INT to the summer season.
The Toston smelter is being enlarged to
capacity of 120 tons per day.
steam hoist passed through here en-
ate for the Castle district to-day.
The Townsend base ball club have hard
oe of it arranging games. They we're
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-24
TENNYsON's HABITS.
He Does the Most Of His Work in the
Morning.

He Does the Most Of His Work in the
Morning.
Like almost all authors, Tennyson does
the greater part of his literary work in the
morning hours, between breakfast and
luncheon, and sometimes breaks the back
of his work before breakfast, writes George
Makepeace Towle. His invariable habit is
to take long stroll before luncheon, ac-
companied often by friend and always by
two Of his dogs. The afternoon and even
ing are given up to rest and social recrea-
tions.
The poet 10 seldom, as We have said, seen
in the streets Of the metropolis; but coca.
sionally his tall, sturdy form, his broad hat
and inevitable cloak, his shaggy. grizzled
shocks Of hair, his deep, dark eyes beneath
heavy brows, and heavy gray beard, may
be seen threading the region round about
st. Paul's." Although stunning the ''mad-
ding crowd, it must not be inferred that
Tennyson is. in social sense. grim and
gloomy. When with few devoted friends,
he delights in conversation. and often
takes up himself the thread of talk in fasci-
Mating monplogue; describing, sometimes,
the DAYS of his own youth, and sometimes
talking feelinasy of the eminent people he
has seen and known throughout his long
life.
Especially fond is Tennyson Of reading
extracts from his own poems to appreciative
listeners. 'fheadlng, is it9'' says Miss
Thackeray. Zone can hardly describe it.
It is sort OF mystical inc.ntation, chant
in which every note rises ana falls and re-
verberates again. As we sit around the
twilight room at Farringford, with the great
orlel window looking to she garden, across
fields of hyacinth and self-sowed dafodils
toward the sea, we seem carried by a tide
not unlike the oceans sound. II fills the
room, it Gibbs and flows away; and when we
leave it is with a strange music in the ears,
feeling that we have for the first time, per-
haps, heard what we may have read hun
bred times before"