davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
eAsreRN MARRlAoes,



1lAsosass oe.e S Lhss Usually LAs'
TIA vaasine s.,cron,.. usr.,,v
iast ahons 4 49, ana IN msides
come - tha honse N h.r hush.na n
81 married shs 4 snnnosed n brino
4 trouaaeau Win her. and iris cor.
nista al : oood Iot m elothea ana mn.
derclothes' 81 linen ana beddIno. n
copper Kitchen utensiIa. and oi the
Trhish furniture for 4 couple q
roomh The furniture Of a Turkish
house "a not vary elahorata. The fam
~ usually sieeps upon the iioor. and
a set OF heAdinr conaista of two mat
tressea. two ouilts md three cotton
bolstera The family eat largely upou
trays. and the Turk believe mat an.
gers are a GOOD deal cleaner than
Knives and forks. weddings are verv
oxpensiva Large amounts Of money
are given away 20 beRears. and we'd
ding gowns cost three hundred dollars
and upwards. The feastiue Roes on
At the houses Of both bridegroom ana
bride, and the wedding feast usually
begins on Monday. On Tuesday the
bride 10 taken to the bath, and the
bridegroom pays the expenses Of this
operation. On Wednesday the BRIDE
Rroom,s lady friends no 70 the house
Of the bride, where they have 4 con.
cert and feast At this time the hands
Of the bride are stained with henna,
and they begin to deck her out for the
wedding. On Thursday the bride, Il
taken 70 the Rroom's house In a great
procession. She Is met by the groom,
ana The two at candy toOathsr aIter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

The spanish have o proverb.
woman loves with her ear, but man
retain mans affection and secure endur-
Ing happiness, woman should be a.
charming In married LIE % 10 the days Of
bewitching maidenhood. Her captivat-
ing weapons are q fair and blooming com
plexion, soft and spotless hands, freedom
HON skin and scalp impurities, pimples,
chapping and the possession Of the dell-
cate bloom Of perfect health. Coles Car
bolisoap, the perfect medicinal toilet, bath
and nursery soap h her salvation. Price
q cents. Bold BY all druggists. Oct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
HHE IEGE1lBLE GlRDn.
CD R.ann VIZ E.us VEur Should CALI.
uisonG

The importance d q good vegetable
garden to the farmers family can hardly
Be overestimated. And yet the ordinary
farmer seems inclined to ignore Its bene-
fits, and suffers Il 10 becomes burden 10
him instead Of . pleasure, asst would b
considered II properly appreciated. He
sees the profit in wheat and corn, because
be sells the product Of these cereals and
the money he gets Tor them 3 something
tangible. But the products Of the garden
are not sold; therefore he sees no money
coming in from Il, and he gets into the
habit Of thinking that the time and labor
given TO It are about the aame a. thrown
away or wasted. And, too, garden 10 .
man who spends most Of his time In
great fields Of corn and wheat and hay
during the spring md summer, seems o.
very little, ciFcumseFihed affair something
hardly worth 'Fbothering" With--too in
signihcant to Be given much attention, In
TACT. Consequently the vegetable garden
d pretty sure 10 b neglected BY the bead
Of the family, unless the head" happens
10 b . woman. II most farmers wives
had the regulate amount Of time and
strength 10 attsnd to the garden q g.
ought 10 b attended 10, know very well
that We would zee fewer patches Of weeds
dignifed by the name Of garden, from
which . lev inferior vegetables ere taken
during the season. A hOusekeepeR up.
preeiates the advantages Of . well stocked
garden 10 draw from aS occaBiOn requires.
The linen ioIks' appreciate the vegeta-
bles which the women Of the family sets
before them at meal time, butthe despised
garden fails to ct the credit Il deserves,
for all that. Many men seem 10 think
that vegetables are, or ought TO b, spon-
taneous ppOducts. There ought to be
plenty d than without q man's being
obliged 10 DO anything 10 secure them.
A garden ought 10 plant and take care Of
ITSELF But it % happens that gardens
''are not made In that way" and the man
who d not willing 10 give proper attention |
10 garden cannot expect 10 have one
that l. worthy the name. HE who
Soweth shall not reap" l. just As true to- |
day as whom Il was first said.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
THE HEN-PEckGD MAN.

4 Di1ooursS ~ Rev. WhaaRd oodl0 DaE-
tar Of the Hue Light faboFnaeloL
De woman what hen-pecks her hus-
band am, berry numerous in dis heah
kermunity.
De American gal takes naturally ter
hon-peckin' her husband a. soon a. she
has got one. Beioah she am married
she thinks for hersef After she IL
married she thinks for him. too.
Bredderen and sistern. ter my mind
one oh de most solemmous fac's am
dat Benjermen Franklin nebber dis
cobered dc lightnin' ontil after he was
married Hits do same wild lots OBJ
men whose names hain't Franklin.
can prove dat BY you, can't I. Uncle
MoseP
nebber knoWed but one man who
boosted dat he had nebber gIbben his
wife cross word in twenty years. and
Dc Majors allowed he was Altered to.
Dat splains away de mystery.
De Physiological Journal says dat
In choosin' . wife We should be gov
erned by her chin. Aman am mighty
apt ter be governed BY de same thing
after he's married
De good book says dat de scoldin'
vile am like . rainy day. Now. o. q
ginerAl thing don't 'spute dc troOf
Oh - Bible. but IN dis case ] berlOeves
de inspired penman was on his base,
for you goes inter do house 70 'scape
from . rainy day. but you goes outer
de house ter 'scape dc scoldin' wife.
You has all read Or heered about
Bismarck. do man what keeps the
peoples oh Europe In . cold 'perspira-
Shun. He am called ode iron ohapOsl-
loF." but when his vile tells him Ter
take his m0deroine. or ter 20 10 bed,
he does ieaS Whist she says
Oars two gauntlets what tests q
mans bravery-marriage and def.
But alter he has passed de fuSt one be
don't mind der second
Oars more Or less trouble In ebery
family. Yer can't Shet out dermestiC
TROUBLES Ike yer can de wind. or d.
rain. Or do sunshine, by stufin' old
hsts and close In do windyA
i Dis am o big kentry, but hit aiR'l
half big ernuif for de man whose wifi
en- ehasin' him rouh' de block wild {
chair leg.
De kerlecshun for de benefit oh d,
pasture will now b taken up while d.
Quiro sings:
Aman am lord Oh ereaahun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

: .EUIe1S UlUVCI VIc'1 HIUICH ..
I have been troubled many years with
weakness Of the kidneys and have tEi,d
many different remedies, sought aid from
different physicians and even changed
climates 70 obtain relief, but have met
with Indifferent success. Hearing through
q friend Of the value Of the Oregon KID
ney Tea, I obtained q box Of L and do.
rived more benefit from anything else !
have found yet. J. 7. HUVV.
Sold BY Allen 4 Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
RpOsh.

he Transition from long and painful
sickness 10 robust health marks IN epoch
In the life Of the individual. Such Q 70
variable event Is treasured IN the mem
Org and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained Il gratefully
blessed. Hence Il Is that 30 much ID
heard In prdse Of Electric Bitters. 81
many feel they owe their restoration 70
health, TO The use Of the Great Alternative
and Tonic. II you are troubled with any
disease Of kidneys, liver or stomach, d
long or short standing you win surely
End relief BY use Of Electric Bitters.
Sold at Soc. and d per bottle ct ia
neck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

Independence, Ore, Dec. Is.
Both myself and wife have been for
some years afflicted with disease Of the
kidneys, and had tried many remedies
without obtaining any peEmanentrel ief.
About three months ago we were induced
10 try Oregon Kidney Tea, which has ap-
parently entirely cured both Of rs, as
since taking Il two weeks We have felt no
symptoms Of the disease. We can heart
lly recommend Il 70 others similarly
afflicted Is We believe Il will do all that e
claimed for II. n. w. WHITB.
Sold BY Allen 4 Chapman.
-An styles Of job printing at the HEn-
AID Office.
"A fun line Of shirts always on hand
ct MyrOn H. Ellis.
six lOts given aWsy 10 people who
will build. Goodwin 4 PuRsley.
The stock Of harness, saddles, &C., ID
@. L. McEwen's Il the best in the city
and his prices are the lowest.
-Csoup, whoopins cough md hren-
ehitiB Immediately relieved BY Shiloh'I
CuIe. Sold ct Janeek'S Pharmacy.
--shiIoh's Cure win Immediately 70
hevO Group, Whooping cough and hr0n
chitis. F0f sals Il Janeek's Pharmacy.
-Catarrh cured, health and swee
breath secured, BY shilch's CartaHh Rem
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal Injector free
Qn1A "A Iananksa phnrmncV.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

-"When you were running ioroflce,
didn't you feel hurt BY the cartoons
and caricatures that were published In
the comic papersP" asked gentleman
Of . prominent politician. "Hurt BY
. caricaturel Boshi Il hurts . regu-
lar politician like myself just about ~
much ~ having his shadow on the
wall butted BY goat " was the candid
reply. -Texas SiftingG
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02
pRoroaRns
FRom uVG
TAKES
ONE vGAa
400.
PHOTOGRAPH
ERom LIPG
SHg
NOW
APPEARa.

"Look % III picture and thsp On THAI" tn
abovo faces arO enact reproductions a photo.
graphs taken from NE q Ma Morton D. Har
Ian, who resides Il No. . wsSs Gth Street. New
York CITY. The Arst one was taken IN Noyem.
ton. abandoned b. physicians and mourned D.
friends, The other was taken IN December.
lea8 when completsly recovered. md entirety
for Consumption. The above pictnFes are wood
cuts but they arc tTuo % NE and The original
photographs, takon from NE, can Be seen a. al
benn q consumption usually dos. win .
cough In the morning. rAillng o. phlegm, tired
and depressed feelingA hack Of Appetite. u
She did not realize her extreme danger until Z
became almost too late, hut he b h porfe0
health to-day. Dr. AckeF's Enalish. Kennedy
gisiA YoH caAt a6eTd 10 81 aitA0atAt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

ETunyWas . remarkable boy, with agool
head on his stunpy little body, whicl
win some day DO raised above the lov
lsvel Of his progenitors II Il be not unior
tunnAely knocked OF before the beautie
Of Q non-reslstant course dawn on hi
bsIIIsurent mind. II I am led TO writ
more about Tufy than every one will car
10 read, my excuse must be that he loom
up 4 Nv memory 90 probationary for |
little boy that l am forced 70 resort TO my
pen TO transfer some part Of the picture t.
paper, for Il is more than half annoying
10 think Of Tufly 90 often as ! do wher
seeing other tough little scamps on the
street. Ny introduction 10 the little chap
was more abrupt and business-like than
would be tolerated In Q Sunday school,
and less remarkable than that Of the
English general 10 the Ashantee king, Il
al aceopnts Of ths latter be reliable !
wanted an Grand boy 10 DO my running
when was digging away at the prepare
ton Of telegraphie dispatches for New
England morning daily newspaper, there
fore went to the lower regions 10 select
from among the touEled and saucy tansle
oineNsboys one whose appearance prom
iSed iaii ILLNESS and understanding sufIi-
Gent 10 enable him to do Is directed. The
mailing clerk yelled ''Tufy" in q key
which penetrated the snarl Of young
Wranslers, and sileneed the chatter 81 no
les than twenty tongues-Irish, German,
and unalloyed Yankee, with little French
70 odd plquanry 70 the jaruOn. TuGy
eraWled out from beneath q big lubbeF Of
. boy, and snatching his hat from an
other, came forward with his chin down
70 the second button Of his jacket, evi-
IDENTIFY feeling guilty without knowing
why, and % little embarrassed by the feel
ing q b have . shafp curiosity.
''There he t." says the manager Of
boys, paste and Wrappen. "He Is good
enough alone, and smart ~ lightning;
but really hope you'll hire him, for he
aghts al the time with the other boys,
and they mix my bundles up 50 when
- 49, -, - - 49,. 49, -. =. -. ~. ~.
S - ~ ~. 80 ~. -. ! - ~ -, -. IN
-. ~. -
80
Tany remarked "Yes, sir" evidently
thinking Il proper 10 answer somebody,
since be was the subject under discussion,
I-Sy 49, 49,. y.
|-s-,. .S 10
- ~ 49,
49,. ~ - .,. :. 80 ~,
49, ~ 49,. y suPPsu Il !. nm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. os..-s....es my DOOso -.
"" -
, AnOns 'nei
Tuly Wa dressed Tor January, with as
pueh dirty WOODEN comforter wound round
hs very short neck q could be accommo-
dated oetWeen bis shoulders and ears, 30
that when he TALKED be found u necessary
70 hold away the front part with one
hand, while with the other he trihed
nervoplly with . haegy-lcoking cap,
brought dOVnto the dimensions Of Tuffy's
bead BY means Of . tuck or plat in the
back which lessened the circumference
BY about four inches. The entire outfit Of
the youngltRw would probably bring fifteen
cents u sold BY the pound, the complete
bundle looking very much like q street.
corner hydrnnt dressed 10 q confederate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-02

q HIIf|lg In alIl -
con,r.c,s. ~ 1900 nlrr,,,-s-s 4 n,
sh.sl,s ,..Is..d n, - arss..lo.,s. ~
nnGv ,uSs;ness rh,,a n 49, n m,
l,hs.t -. - /. h.ld ~, sn,n,,..,,.'
snraarad q - smhlsm u smocth ~,
49, Ss...S ~ 49,. $500 III s 80. ~
swsmn 4 hovi.h d,e;rulsiss
sresh,n. - III ,hIcE NJ, ,sr;,i,, M.
az one day when I went "a hnpt Tuf,
o.. ,h~,,.,tl.- 49,, .~,on,..." -,
~ Iiysa teslIno t,onhIad a M faiIn,s !,
.rnear m niobt beIora 4. ua,al. 4,
nm was D,omrt - m ,radI.;onal ,n..
;o, Imet 1 lanL I'M ple.san..f.ced IN
co,,v;ng 4 IN nail who.e scantv an
plnched appearance forbade specnl.tloD
a n her ace
I"no von Lnox wb.ra l,,.la how namsd
Johnny Coonau llvea9, I asked uniting
ON what intended Ior a benevolent an
raassr;ring Iook
Sha gave ma Z glanee that made hsr
look painfullv old and experieoced AZ ber
littla hrow Contracts. and ansuaret, slow.
". "No. air. there aint any sneh l,ttla
how lives around here"
imoyed ON. but I'm somehow that her
ewes were keenlv upou me. and turnine
Irauist;hIv. 7 saw that aha stood In the
same position. swinging The lin nail and
looEinv sha,nlv a ma q. somahow
knew she was before I turned. Nv look
confused ber sliehtIy-enouoh so h drive
awav tbe ala look and replsce n by one az
unouar,Ied oirlishnesu. which was accom-.
panied by the question:
"What do won want with Johnnv
Coonan :"
n flashed across mvmind that The aans
a., ~. -. T.Np,, 49, ,,,,iI1,, =, ~.
occasion a our INTRODUCTION led 10 ber
cunning eyasion-I don't like 10 cali II 4
lie Ior sbe didn,t look like = ba.i Httle
eirl-and I knew that such little boys
were seldom manfred for bv other. than
truant officers: 20 MID inreply: ssHe's
INV eyyapd boy. and I'm af,aid he's s;ck -
This brouoht ali the oiylishneus into the
scant llttle figure and she INIT down The
Din nail and came nm 40 me. saving. "He,a
INV brother. Johnny Coouan Il. and he
lives nm In that house ON the cornern
"Why didn't he come 70 he Office las,
niRhtP"
"Father emf his hair oer and he r.n,t
al ANYTHING. NOR talk.n d
ssPoor IittIe IeIlovI IN nm mn and -
him."
"Please don,t s,r - she said In n heath
running mast me 10 The house "I,li|
hing him dovu IA ths dooro Ara "a
DISPLAYED a yieOr Of limb a abe went mn
staira which almost made ma think Il
Dos.;hla ~ ber ~ .r,n.IIv "b,;nv,, T,UGv
down Ihad been .tandiny an The a.
walk INT a D,iuute Mr. dcr-r cam. wh..
vas one NV invincihle TutTv Rut such
! ehan0el Cone were the tno.tsJ nj
cor,hlred loek. -. N. ,,ddv H., -
~ cbaet ~ Il ~ No. ~ .sD,o d;,,,,
spots which looked ohastlv on q pais
cbeet when ,hev onlv saerDed a hsi,h,sn
~ ee'srt 4 A. io,1c, ,rl,.,~s .hnhh;rsss
and sure snonoh When hi ossavod - ~
1Ya. i, IA ~. oDIv .rO.rort - n.
svs Ths. I;,,i. h..d 80 = -, ,;.,,s
e;tha, ~ ~ hodvl 1920 m. . c,,D,,.d
noodls .nd .sid rsr,.IIv ~, ~ "A
M n : i.,hsr had "dors n nov ~
Tuav" But I releDted a. sav a noorIv.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
Il. BURROWS,
No. 226 Commercial St., Salem,
Who Is Going East?

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains tnat are now run
on the American coltinent are those on
the Burlington Route; leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also ST. Paul, immedi-
ataly on the arrival of all through trains
from the west. The first and second class
coaches are magnificent, the reclining chair
cars superb, the Pullman sleepers extreme
ly luXuriaut, and palace Burlington dining
cars. The neXttiIne you go east to Kansas
City, Chicago or st. Louis, II you mention
to the ticket agent that you want your
ticket 10 read from Denver, Omaha, Kan
sas City or 1t. Paul, over the Burlington
route, you viii get it, and you will always
be glad of II,
II you go bv the way of the Northern or
Canadian Pacific, the elegant vestibule
trains of "The Burlington route, between
81. Pau, Chicago and st. Louis will carry
you along the eastern shore of the Missls-
Sippi river for n distance of $50 miles
amidst scenery that eHnnot be surpassed;
or, If you go via the Union, or Southern
Pacific aud yeur ticket reads via THE
Burlington Route from Chyenne or Den
yer, you viii pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what is pop
ularly known as the Heart Of the cOnti-
nent" For further Information apply to
A. 4. Sheldon, General Agent, 50 First
street, Portland, Oregon. 3.Ttfw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
Proposals for Bids.

Dds will be received by the Board OF
ID Commissioners of Ma, ion county up
to 2 O'Clock p. m, April IL 1890, Tor the re-
building of the bridge across the W illa-
mette river, at Salem, Oregon, on its orig
inal site The original maps of survey. in
Guiding profile of river ut site of bridge,
soundlngs and current courses, Will be
found Mt the Office of the county judge AZ
salem, the right being reserved by said
buaI d of commissioners to reject any and
all bids Bids will be received;
First-For the rebuilding of the bridge
as II was before 1t was carried away, In
Guiding the west approach, with the addi-
ton of crib protection in accordance with
plans and specifications on file ut the
comfy court
Second-Foi the rebuilding of the bridge
as II was before it was carried away, includ-
ing west approach, with the addition of
sufficient pier protection i'm accordance
with plans and Specifications to be fur
nlshed by the bidder.
Bids will also be received for the con-
struction of n combination truss bridge
complete, In accordance with plans aud
specifications to be furnished by the bid
der.
Also for the ron truction of an iron or
steel truss bridge in accordance with plans
and specifications TO be furnished by the
bidder. All the material of the old bridge
included in sub-structure, superstructure
and approach to become the properly OF
the contractor, but no material shall be
used except such as Is soued, perfectly
good and fit for the purpose for which II
is used. Ill questions which may arise In
regard to the quality of the material or In
Dor to be decided by the superintendent,
and in case OF appeal therefrom. the de
cision OF the board of commissioners of
Marion county to be final.
A deposit Is required from each bidder
of 5 per cent. of the amount of his bid.
County Judge of Marion county.
Salem, oregon, March II, 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with Sunday, March End,
both first and second-class tickets will be
hOnored on "The Limited East Mail"
trai 3 and 4, as well also on the "Over-
land Flyers" Nos. land2,
"The Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
MIST sleepers. dining cars, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
and chicago, daily without change,
The"Overland Flyer"trains are equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers and coaches,
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman colonist sleepers between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
change.
Connections ere made at Pocat ellie with
through trains TO and from Salt Lake, nd
at cheyenne with through trains TO and
from Denver, Kansas City and 81. Louis.
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and outhern points.
Detailed time of trains, rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc, can be pro-
cured upon application 10 any agent ofthe
Union Pacific System. Il. w. LEE,
37-5t-w Gen'l Pass. gent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
For Governor.

Dallas Observer: The coming
state republican convention promi-
ses to be one of no small interest.
On the question of governor, matters
are in an unsettled state, and he
who can foretell the outcome is in
oeed wise man. Portland has two
cahdldates-D. p. Thompson and
Van B. DeLashmutt; q. +. Moody,
OF The Dalles, is put forward with a
considerable following, while Hon.
d d. Lee and John Mimic are look
ed upon with favor by not a few.
hence 1t is difficult to tell who will
oe The coming man. And the office
oi state treasurer is not going beg
glng by any means. Eastern and
southern Oregon will each come
uown with several candidates, and
hvely fight will undoubtedly en-
sue Upon these two offices hinges
tne Interest in this convention.
hermann, for congress, Mcbride,
lot secretary of state, McElroy, for
superintendent of public instruc-
''on' aud +. c. Baker, for state prin'
.er' VIII be nominated on the first
oAl'ol' with little opposition: There
are also several aspirants for supreme
!uuge, among whom is mentioned
iAVora6ly the name of Hon. War
aen rruitt, formerly of this county.
Tue convention meets April 18th, SO
.nAt We will not have long to be
Kept in suspense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
Corporations in Politics

In a speech accepting the presi.
dency of the Southern Pacific rail
way, @. P. Huntington said:
while we are all working for
ourselves, the public, who use the
roads of the company, are more
benefited than we; but, gentlemen,
the best results cannot be brought
about unless every officer of the
company gives his best attention to
the care of the cumpany's interests
which can be best done without in
terfering in political affairs. The
people are everywhere jealous of
great corporations. The corporation
should not be used to advance the
interests of any political party, or to
raise up any one man or to pull
down another, and this corporation
shall not be 50 used hencef0rth for
any such purpose, if its president
can help it,
This may be accepted as confes
sion of past iniquIties, rather than a
pledge of future good conduct. This
man Huntington has run the poll
tics of California for many years and
his road has dominated conventions,
dictated nominations and elected
governors and United States sena-
tors Whenever he saw fit. If there
is any credence to be given this pro.
fession of subordinating the selfish
Interests of this monopoly to the well
fare of the people, it is net based on
the experiences of the public in the
past. The people are jealous of the
encroachments of great corporations
and do not propose TO rest until
all such powers are taken away
from them, and the power of mil
liDnaire autocrats. who employ pub
lie franchises, obtained from the peo-
pie, for their own private use
must be broken completely.
This confession of Mr.. Hunt
ington only strengthens the
determination of the masses to
wrest the power of sole control of
their enormous properties and the
entire transportation service, which
is by its very nature a public SER
vice, from the hands of men who
have only abused the powers and
privileges granted them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-10
lappy HOOsierS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster, Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more far than other med
icines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver trou-
BILE" John Leslie, farmer aud stock
man, of some place, says: Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, made to feel
like q new man, j. w. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down
and don't care whittier he lives or
dies; he found new strength, good
appetite and felt just like he had II
lease on life. Only soc. a bottle at
Frys Druggists.