davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
RAILROAD LINES,
oo.>,,--, RAILROAD LINES
II IA azN ssxgG azzsa
N : = :: w AoTio|k:SestsmRR


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAYu,i-
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK Az,
LfSCHBURg.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sT RERv sr,r,,,.
$40 A. N. Daily, r.1 Petersburg giehmo,t...
Seriels through ETpres- -arri,..
Norfolk lE5 J.. ". st6us az.
feio'sSarg auf sgiolk. A s.',,s
trsin. leaving Petersburg stif.,.,
". and arriving 20 Norfslt n
siops a. al stations p"
VI" n v. paily, pa Pstesburs. Arrive a,
feiersturg !o.is a. II. No. a 49,.
fe,crourg IFS A. " fr 49,
VIE; Lynchburg All al points ,5.,s
@So Il NJ Daiy, "a Petersburg Arrive %,
tersbufg i.i5 y. n ieAvs 10. RI "a,
80 !. " daily. arriving Noriolt
ii:0 p. NJ DAILY. ga Petersburg. Arrr, a.
Peteroug l2l A. ". Connect.
WIN Train No. J, leaving rs,er. i,
A. lEW 4. N. fr tafmWue. fT..
burg, ioanontss, anI 81 ..-..
South SAD West
100 A. NJ p3shI. r.a barseyile, for rarnu.a
LynchOurs, tlo south. aaf We.t
PULLMAN sLEgIINC-cAR ACcoNv0Dt.
Tons.
No. i--sleeping-car from Pe'er.h1-r % r-....,
sl,hon. change, leaving feicrstlrs Gay 4
1870 a. NJ, and iynchblrg % Memphis n..as..
change
No. 3-Lyuchuurg 20 Rome. aui R-ae.ls Ia
Memphis without change.
Tickets, baggage-.hc'ss. ani 1l in'.rrtr.-
can be- obtained a. hchm1ni AMI r.t.r. ,g
and at the company's of.ee, 90 cas' Wan t...s.
4. vs.. CJJkihlf.
rassrngrg AE.st
w. b. BaFliL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
Ieily.


Nos. n. 80. sni b. mako Ho Stops. N.t .srI
~ stop on sigual at Msurt .st.r. ur'H.
CentrAlil, an1 Chester o.. sfuIH .a .....
az Manchester HIt Chester No.. ST. s'0It .. "I..
chester. &c. Z. stops ol signal eco So
only Tor passengers purchasing tcEtH H Ies.
lar stopping. places Tor no. e IraIn .' .H
burg. Sos. 30 "a. 80, snd viii s. pa.4. .s.
tons Tor passongsr,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A stockholders Of the CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO DEVELOPMENT COMPANY will be held
at the oflce Of Eckle. August 3 Donovan. at
Clifton Forge, Va, at - NJ. on SATURDAY, De-
Gem Der ga 1890.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
=. Z. WEXFORD,
no 26-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED, A FAMILY OCCUPY
w APARLOR FLOOR liye roJmN, with also
kitchen, store room, &c, &c, and BOARD
at SIG Park avenue. DC 5-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
ten7TaI TT'TGII I'd y -
JLsusH WEsrH. General hAaaseH
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO hAl''
WAY COMPANY.

C,HEsAPEAkE !. AND OHIO NA'''
scuRprLE IN EFFECT DRCENBEkL!'"
Lave SicnH0Nh 49,. ~
ANA. NJ. Local Freight EXCEPT sao''"
so. n osiy for Oi pclai ani Mort 3 d.
~ a A. p,rress. daily Tor NiuelnnsA -.
LIN - nan SLEEPER Chsrloiicsfille =.
sirnan chair Car O.i Poin' " -
40, ~ &c., ..ss,..''i; daily ,or on Post g.
@@V IL Ne Sast,k' Cbair car CaAflos1's'.'
,.,p = C5l noialioa. except susiAS /"
CtArlotieslille ,-n. p,,r,,s
,oaop NJ 'TSsFF. n. Limited gAi.y ft..'~
I1'0V S,eaoirg.Car kichmoni " 'n.o..s
soiii ,~suBulo uaia, 80 .I,i'. :
C.r.rd Pulimans Cnafio't'''t., =
CieclunA.i aud Pullman "
Vile. ....,,
s.soA NJ aal G55 y. n. daily MN -, "a.
5.6) Il. NJ daily, eA;cp' '~''
~ i sos,sa,P NJ daily from Noli'.A
IVY ~ Broai street. nesF sefon'ee--'
r,yyARlyER DIVISION
npi.nmsai and Allegheny hsi'V'-'
A. ,.ry tor ychbarg, LeAns"''
wv - cirion forfe .,.,,t Suadst
40 4. ". ~ - Gar 20 Clifton tsn
s,eS.'ti s,r,s Lyn'hhlfs 81 o.'sa
W. az Letns,on snl ~"
Forge ,,.,fosn
,..,ss lsalys AZ Eic
lam ssily from Ciisoa fVfsS ,,,,, gorsA
~ !. ssc,nt SUNDAY from Slus"
S0 n ~ isxiaston, and Lyochosfs
station; Eizh'h anu H. ". h LA,
General Passses. rs
a W. srsyasy. aepsgAi saesna"As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, A
w POSITION IN GROCERY STORE, whole
sao preferred, or in some manufacturing estsb-
lisnmcnt. Can give good references Address
X, this orice. dc 5-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
VIRGINIA STEEL, IRON, AND STATS COMPANY, !
Dc m har 4. 1sll. 4

VIRGINIA STEEL, IRON. AND STATS CouPASY,l
RICHMOND, Va, Dece mber 4, lSgO.
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
"A OF Directors OF the above company, held at
was
Resolued, That meeting OF the stockholders
OF the company be called 10 meet at Braggs
Hotel, Howsrdsville, Va, at o'clock 7. ". SA-
TURDAY, Decem per -. 1890. for the purpose OF
accepting the charter and for tho transaction OF
business generally.
In pursuance Of the above resolution you are
hereby notified 10 attend meeting OF the STOCK
holders Of this company at the time and place
above named. +. T.. ANDERSON, President
j. &. HASKISs. Secretary. de 5-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

MASONIC NOTICE. -A>A~
vi stated communication Of TEMPLE NJ
LODGE, No. g, A. r. and A. NJ, will DO
held AT St Adams Hall FRIDAY, December 9Th,
at 7:31 o'clock r. VI.
Members Of sister lodges ard transient breth-
rem are fraternally invited % be present.
BY order OF tho Worshipful Master.
X. ", BOOKER,
do t-lt. seci etaIy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED A BAKER, A THIRD
w HAND ON BREAD. Apply 20
r. ADAM,
do b-lts IL south Twelfth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
BLuD-sTAGGLRs.

The disease known as "blind-staggers
is prevailing to a considerable extent
among the cattle in this section. Over in
Chesterfield county cattle on many of the
farms have been affected with the disease,
but so far there has been but little NOR
tality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

RICHMOND And PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY. November % f.I 4,
A. NJ, trains On fhIs roai fI.l r... as fo...a..
TRAINS sOt TdWARn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
TARMVILLE AND POWHAIA'
RAILkJAn -,.
-O~ygtr pvrfCE ga var VAIN -I.l.tH

L'ARMVILLE A y D POWhAlA'
RAILkJAn -,.
GENERAL OFFICE 15g HAsf VAIN = th1"
sCHEDULKIs EFFECT AUGUSTA ir.
LRAyH BtcHH 80.
QrA. n. rfs Atlantic Coast .4c' 'or BefuiiA
~. \. ~. ga Atlantic Coast lils ilf H'lt.'
pOck aud intsrmaila,s sih
400 2. Il. "a kichmOnd ani Dsnfi.e 20
Vile, AMI 81 stations scsi OK h'.'i
Junction. 1910.
s.oop N va kiehmeni an1 DsnTillc, ~ SO
quarter Rut W ltsrfpck.
AaEIYE kr ElCBs0sO ......
oi0 A. NJ. yta Atlanu Coast Line, fr,n ".-'.''
pock anf iutsfmsiiaie stau ~
s8op NJ a. Atlante coast liae from 81
sb A. n ga Richmond sli DanH.i'
FarmuIlf, ani oil s!aa3-' '''' 70
A0ssley Junction. t.
s.sA NJ. ia ki.fm1ni anf phnNts "E-
Skiusuarlcr and Nils5fIs.@
All trains daily 11opi sunday ...,-. a.
FOR tckst- fagssFe-chrffs, '.h =.
call upon A W. CARRIER AtlAllf Ns~' 80"
and Eichmoni All Dsn ills ieg, ;. ,-.y
"'4- We. IAlDHIN's.
General Freight AMI fssseas'i ~
IIxrsH WEsTH. General haaa.'f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED, REGISTERED DRUG
w CLERK. Address NJ, care Dispatch.
DO 5-2t-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKERS
n OF PARK-PLACE CHURCH will furnish an
INTERESTING MUSICAL PROGRAMME at
their entertainment TONIGHT In the lecture
room Of the church. No fee Will bo charged for
admission. The public Il cordially invited.
Some Of the finest musical talent OF the city on
gagged for tue occasion. Refreshments furnished
BY the ladies. A cup and saucer given a. q
souvenir. de silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WTANTED, FORTY BRIGHT STU
w DENTS 10 study shorthand and Type
llls e.st Main street Eight applications
within ten days-nye for stenographers. offer
ing good salaries. Four teachers Over one
hundred siudentA Va H. ohi inUEAL,
no @Su, Tu&FtDsg resident
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
~ BFFECT NOVEMBER Do. '-.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, \h


IA RAILROAD
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOVEMBER Do. '..
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, vs..
i:4jAM. SOUTHERN ENfEE--. daily A. .
!aula. Augusta, Aui I.i.H
Connects At Greensboro t.r NN. '.
as1 IA High at salisbury '..
cm Aorin Caro- Ila. lats'uf
take rloeprr rs. I'd ID ID I..
choppers flom uAIFlia e.-tl
G20AM. ACCOMMODATIONS. lauy ON
sunday. 90 Clogcr. Va, out int
diaie poiLfs. .....
VIRGINIA ASD NORTH CARO- if|
EXPRESS. daily, through uf.
Raleigh "a kHysl'le. i.fH.
BlrAeyiio win N"rtnis anl N
railroad for fafmyile, ~.
aud points West, az heyaf
Clarksyil.e, oxford, Arul'r.'., ..l
Durnsm.
400 p. NJ. FAST MAIL. daily. fcr AuanH .
gusts, and p1iut' -ol'h. Con-.
Mo,leys junction sitA fArmFl
Fo1hstsl railr0sI: st HreH
FOR Durham nni kaloigb; at
bury f0r Western NUrI tI"
Through sioepors tom b...7
COOP. NJ IOCAL, daily. except sua'.T. Or
Amelia Courthouse and utri .ri aa
p0ilta.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RlCHMJNh
80 A. ". From Atlanta and Augl.A
SEA. N. From Amelia Courtl
4.sO T.. 81. From Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
MEETINGS.

ID f. LEE COUNCIL, NO. II, JU-
HI. NOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN Me-
CHANICS-BROTnERs You are requested 70 a.
semble a, your hall tCorcoranA Twenty-hith
street near Broad, TO-DAY friday of 2o'clocH
70 pay the last sed tribute OF respect TO our de-
ceased brother, J. Z. SAUsDERs. Members OF
sister councils are cordially invited 10 unite with
us.
By order OF Councillor.
W. BAT, RIDDIcK.
r OGrrvIg Secretary dc 5-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

A YOUNG MAN WANTS TO WORK
"a in his free time, 70 write letters, etc. Please
address e.. care Distafch. 10 5-9t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
WANTED, MEN AND WOMEN OF

w ability In every city. town, aud village
20 act 80 agents for tho LADIES' HOME JOUR-
NAL We want the beat obisinaole class Of
ferred. Tho Journal Is tho handsomest pericdi-
cal for ladies' and The family ever Issued. snd
has nearly half a million subscribers. IL Will be
advertised the coming autumn and winter on
larger scale than ever before. crea1iasa demand
that agents should DO ready 20 MI.
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia
&C 24-eod2St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED, A HOME WITH SOME
w nice lady, 70 do her SEWING AND LIGHT
HOUSE-WORK. Address MISS D., care Of this
Office dc 5-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
PHILADELPHIA, Il 9 h lfRgh
NoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing dsyA Bvory TUESDAY
and FRIDAY atl2 NJ. and oYery SUNDAY ass
Freight for Tuesdays and Frdays' steamers
received TIL 1880 A. NJ; for sundays' steamer
iii T. Il. Saturday Freight received daily til
5PN
Fare, f6.
For further information apply %
j. W. MCCARRlCK,
General Southern Agent once RocKeItA
". T.. CLYDE q CO.,
moi General Agents, PnllGislyhlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

1T is pity" quoth Parnell.
Much comfort do need.
The trumps played quite useless fell.
And now Iye lost the lead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

WANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED
w HARDWARE statesmen, Ni.h estab-
lishe tra1e on CHESAPEAKE and Ohio railway
ana Norfolk and Western railroad, by p Belt-
more Wholesale JobDing House. Address with
references "uAkDWAkk,n caro- National All
vertising Bureau, baltimore Nd. de SGT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
BUSINESS WANTS.

OFFICE-MAN WITH $1,000 TO
" 1850 WISHES TO PURCHASE INTEREST
IN SOME SAFg, PAYING BUSINESS. None but
direct communications noticed all such Ia strict
confidence. Address Post-ofice Box q city.
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il GRAY NATIONAL TELAUTO6RAPH CON-
PANY will be held at il03 east Main street,
Room 8, on WEDNESDAY, December 10. 1929, at
~ O'Clock NJ,
no s6-sw JOSEPH Il. cox, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05

GENERAL AGENTS SELLING
W tho PATENT ADJUSTABLE SHOE are
making from 5000 TO 1900 per year; can
yassers 81 TO 81 per day. Exclusive territory
given. Address, with &c. stamp, CONSOLE
Mass. no 3l-eodlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-05
Leave Arrive
, Richmond. patersnUrE.
rRAINsNoRruwARn

Leave Arrive
>. Petersburg Richmond.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
A POPULAR MEASURE

Congressman Mansur, of Missouri
has been before the committee on
Banking aud Currency aud made
IN argument for his bill to issue
S25, 100000 of fractional paper cur
rency. Tothe shame Of this nation,
for many years the people have been
without small paper currency and
have had to do up silver money, or
stamps, or go TO the expense OF buy
Ing exchange when they preferred
sending sums OF $500 or under
through the mails. Of course Il
has been n bonanza for the banks.
the express company, and even the
postoiiice department has made
money at II. But why should the
postal department be enriched II
the people prefer To take their own
risks and slip small amounts In let.
ters aud entrust them TO the mail
without registrauonp What Il
great many OF them are lostg The
government Is the galner. The peo-
pie want this fractional paper eur
nency for convenience In sendlng
small amounts, We do not know
what Mr.. Mansur's politics is but
We know that he has "a popular
measure that should not longer he
denied the people In the Interest of
the moneJ ehangers. Every epub-
liean aud every honest friend of the
people should vote for II OF be made
nsponsible to his constituents. This
Ia one OF those slnall matters which
viii not cause anyone 90 agltale or
petition for, but u Is important all
Ihe same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
WHAT Is NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CANIsas7

WHAT Is NATIONAL REPUBLI.
CANIsM7
IL Is securing 20 every citizen oi
the nation a right to cast his ballot
free as a bird, uncontrolled and un-
Influenced by class, capital, caste OF
condition.
IL 10 the development Of every in
dustry capable Of being developed
on American soil, and the workers
paid American wages and on an
American scale Of family life.
1t is the extension Of American
commerce TO every land, and not
playing second-iddle to the effete
monarchies Of Europein this respect.
II is the subjection Of all public or
qnasi-public corporations to the con-
troll and regulation Of the govern
ment, and not permitting them by
watered stock or any other fiction
to plumber the producers. Fair
pay for fair service to the people. is
a fundamental principle Of ma
tiOnal republicanism.
National republicanism requires
that the goyernmentissue national
currency not based upon any in
terest-bearing debt, but secured and
guaranteed by the wealth and re-
sources Of the nation, and kept on
par with silver aud gold by the
ordinary processes AID methods of
sound business principles, and
literally adjusted in volume to
meet the wants Of the people.
National rcpublicanism means the
development Of American ship
ping and water ways and not
turning the whole commerce Of the
nation over to tie railway corpora
tons.
These are the doctrines that are
since years in republi-
can platforms and if the people will
arise in their majority and sustain
the republican party in control of
the government, they can be carried
out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Mr. ID. ID. Prettyman writ es the
JOURNAL from Hazletine, Lincoln,
Co, Wn., under date of March II,
/ 1890:
DEAR SIR l thought I would
give you a few weather items. Our
first snow fell on the night of the 5th
Of December, and has been on since
and it IL now about twenty inches
deep. Stock are dying at a fearful
rate. Two men named Cole aud
Rogart, who bought band o!
100 head in Lane county, near
Eugene City, aud brought them in
here last fall-now have twenty
three head left, the rest have all
died; another one brought out
seventy odd head of horses-c came
In from his claim OH snow shoes, Il
short time since, and said all he
had LETT him stood on those two
boards-(his snow shoes)-our local
papers place the loss at 90 per cent.
On the first Of January the mer-
curry was down to l5o below zero,
and again on the 10th got n little
warmer about the last, and gave us
another heavy snow, drifting badly.
During last week it got colder again,
and was down To % and 30o below
zero. The 25th OF February was the
coldest of the season; it lowered
around zero all the week. Look
out for the tide flowing down to
the Willamette valley. There are
n great many going back East, say
ing IL Is as bad here as there. Just
think of three months of snow, and
no promise of II let up yet. We have
had good sleighing all the time,
where II was not drlfted so deep we
could not get team through il;
there are places where IL is drifted
ten feet. You can expect one Web
foot, sure.
There Is a great lack of wood here
and some have burned their out
buildings and fence posts, for fuel
Parties who live along the II. II.
burned the ties and cut the telegraph
poles aud burned them. | tell you,
II is fearful, the way the people have
suffered here by loss of stock
aud suffering with cold, The jour
NAL reaches me very irregularly,
but always is u welcome visitor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
FROM MuNN0nTII.

Mr.. Perry Shirley, of Eastern Ore
gon, is visiting his brother ira for q
few days.
A protracted meeting is being car.
ried on here under Rev. Mr.. Alley
Of Eugene. He is having very good
success.
A Mr Jones from near Silverton,
has started a barber shop and is
doing Lively bushes.
West Of town land is being laid
Off in lots by Mr.. Jay Butler and
will be put on the market soon.
A good many Of the last years
graduates visited chapel, besides
numerous other visitors from all
over the state.
A fight occurred on our streets the
other evening about some taxes.
No arrests were made however.
Where was our marshal, and why
was he not at his post?
A good many students will leave
school this week to teach, it being
the middle of the term. The Senior
class is getting ready for the final
examination. The class numbers
about twenty.
Misses Mamie and Josie Nc
Mahan, of Malheur county, have
returned to their home on account
of the sickness of their mother.
They will be greatly missed byall
the students. Miss Josie will per-
hnps return nextyear.
Monmouth wants the court house
here. and why not? 1t is the best
location In the county. Besides, IL
has all the railroad facilities and will
be directly Connected with the river
when the motor line is finished.
This will help her along wonderfully
and the Monmouth people shuuid
see that il is built here.
The Ministries" were in town and
played at the opera hall the other
evening. There was not n large
crowd, it being the middle of the
week when the students could not
ve,y well attend. G. Ii.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
A Lesson FoR AMEnIoAN You-

LESSON FOR AMERICAN YOUTH.
a neatly dressed young man
from Boston stepped into the jour
NAL office the 9th day and asked
for work. We referred him to the
want column Of the paperand he ran
his eye over the list. There was
only one job and that was for Il
farm hand, about four miles in the
country. He asked the way and
started on foot through mud and
mire to get 1t. He arrived just after
the farmer had engaged his man,
and had to return without securing
employment. We admire his pluck
and on inquiry learned that he had
been employed in clerical capacity
In a mill near Boston; had served in
a bank ut Montreal and had been In
an insurance Office in New York.
Losing his health he had come
around the Horn in cheap sailing
vessel, restoring his lost color with II
l65-day sea voyage, and landing on
the coast with the world before him.
We believe that young man will
succeed. He has the right kind Of
pluck He is not afraid to tackle
any kind OF work. He does not NIX
a soft snap. He is not ashamed to
go at hard labor on the farm. The
average town youth wants nothing
less than IA clerkshlp or some specu-
lative way 10 make living-any-
thing but labor. These young men
who would succeed by avoiding
work of "A menial kind, as they are
apt to term hard labor, should know
that all the great men and all the
great fortunes in the world began
by patient devotion to toll of the
humber sort. If they do not know
II, they are now expecting to achieve
results without applying those time
honored principles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGING THE pRINoIpLE

ACKNOWLEDGING THE PRINCIPLE
The following extracts from the
National Democrat fairly acknowl,
edges the principle that the republi,
cans have been contendlng for In no.
constructing the rules OF congress;
The republicans led by Reed have
by their recent action made their re.
sponslbillty absolute for all that the
present House Of Representatives
may do or fail To do.
We trust that no Democratic
member Of the House will at any
time inierpose one word OF object
tion 20 any action by the majority
upon pension bills. Let the repub-
llcans 20 ahead and keep their
promises. Let 1t be impossible for
them In the next campaign TO
charge any democrat with the re
sponsibility for defeating any legis-
tion for the Grand Army.
We are glad a democratic paper
frankly asks TO be relieved OF the re-
sponslbllity, The new rules make
the majority absolutely responsible
for the carrying out Of the pledges
which the party made to the people
TO be entrusted with the control of
the law. making power. The old
rules allowed desperate minority
10 dictate terms to the majority, by
assuming bulldUzing attitude and
stopping all business before the
HOUSE.
The republican party has always
kept its promises when II has been
In position to carry them out. II
has now control Of all three branches
of the government aud all republl-
cans know that upon its record for
keeping It's pledges depends the
future Of the party. The democrats
started In at this session, by dllatory
tactics aud by their old practices at
llilibustering, 10 prevent the repub-
aeans from going ahead aud w
deeming their pledges. The new
rules aud Speaker Reed thwarted
them at this game aud In the
sud II will appear that the peoples
confidence la the republican party
has not been misplaced.
The desperate nisthsds resortcd to
ny the democrats must convince
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19
EErunLroAN COUNTY CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
A republican convention for Ma.
rion county, is called to meet IN The
city Of Salem, Wednesday, the ninth
day Of April, 1890, ut II o'clock "a.
M, for the purpose Of selectiiie
twelve (l2) delegates to the state
republican convention TO be held IN
Portland. Oregon, April l6, 1890,
nominating a county ticket to be
voted for at the next general election
aud transactlng such other business
as may properly come before the
convention.
The county convention will be
composed Of 165 delegates, appor-
toned one delegate at large for each
precinct and one for every fourteen
votes or fraction over halfthat mum
ber cast ia the precinct for Binger
Hermann for member of congress at
the general election In June, 1888, as
follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-19

A man who has practiced medi-
cine for forty years, ought to Know
salt from sugar; read what be says
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. r.
]. Cheney d Co.-Gentlemen:-l
have been in the general practice oi
medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that / could prescribe
with as much confidence Of success
as l can Halls atarrh Cure, man
ufactured 10y you. Have prescribed
it great many times and its effect
is wonderful, and would say in con-
clusion that ] have yet to find a case
Of Catarrh that il would no: cure. If
they would take it according to di-
re"tions Yours Truly. L. l..
GORSUCH, NJ. ID. Office, 2l5
Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nallv. L. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Props, Toledo, y. Sold by Drug
gists, soc.