davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Health is Wealth |

-, DIX. T.. q. VESTS Nerve and Brnin
rs'. msnt, u guan,nteed specific Er Hys.
,erh, i'lkzin.-s toDvulss,ns, t'iin, Ner, 0,,s
caused oy the use OF aIcnhni or Tobacco.
,Mhkeinilu"ss, AenIni Oppression, soften.
,uR o' me bfniD resulting in Insanity and
,.,ne .,e " inlS'ry, ecs,y and death, pre-.
,,htuIo oidnse. barienness, loss III pOwer
eau '"d hy over.eSeriiou of the brain. Zach
o',A c"hi"ins one months treatment. Si. a.
oos or six boxes f.r s5OO, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt ~ price.
WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. with each order re.
ee,ved by VA fpr six boxes, nccompspled
,',,,,, VIII, s.u, We wll send tha pu, ,ciiaser our
tue treatment does moi effect i, cuse' c,,sar'
am,ess ,ssued only by neo. h. (sOpd. Drug.
sS'' 5oie agent, 100 Com NJ -aie,n. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
THE ODELL
YPE WRITER.

so will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with Is characters. and SIS Epr the sISGI
CAsEUDELL, warranted To do better work
thnn any machise made.
IL comoines SIAPLIcITY with DuRABII.
fTY, bPEKD, EASE OF OPERATION, wear
longer without cost Of repairing than any
other machine Has no Ink ribbon u
bother the operator. Il is neat, substan-
zll kinds Of type writing. Like printins
prcs~, II produces sharp, clean, legible
manuscript. Two or ten copies can b.
made at one writing. Any Intelligent per
SOL eln become an operator In two days.
WeOffer 5000 t0 my operator who can
equal the work OF the DoUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and salesmea wanted
special indueement " dealers,
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C.,
address oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
- ana s. oth Ave. Chicago. M
951d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
MR.. BROWNS LETTER.

Nr. G. e. Brown, one of the men
who counted the rails Ia the Labish
wreck, and whose affidavit WAS pari
of tine testimony given in by Com
missioner Colvig, writes To the Ore
gonian as follows:
a QUESTION oF FACT.
Books, Or, Nov. 26.-As to the
Lake Iabish disaster, deem IL
proper To give you the unbiased
truth. Mr.. Koehler says that II
took just forty rails to ill the space
and that there were twenty on the
west side and nineteen on the east
side, making thirty-nine In all.
Now, then, 1t took forty to fill the
space. ! suppose that the train
had swallowed the missing
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Two Through Trains Each Wy
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEn'

Commencing with sunday, NAT ri y
bath iirsi and secOnd.cIass ticsc, ssn,r
Iouorrd on "The Limited Ess ~ sljvor
trui is s and 4, M well also On ss'
land Flyers," Nos. land2. ,,, .~.,rs ~
"rhe Limited East MAIL IA ~
c9uippcd with Pullman p.sinac;sr esr a.
mist sleopsrr, dining cars, cnsm rosiI1Dl
Coaches, and run solid betwsu
and hicswo, daily without cllans ,.ept
Thc.sOverland Flyer trains ~ ~ ~ -
with Pullman palace slecpem sssi ssinG. ~
between rortIand and Council Isss2vSe
with Pullman coI,i,ist sleepeu,, Sithest
Portland and Kansas Ciiy' o''"''
change. p,rs.telie ~,
throuxb IA truIns 10 and nom san ~ 70 ~
ut 'heyenne with through .s,i NJ Iouh
from Uenvcr, Kansas CITY sn1 e' aujeia
The above tnsins aiiord W ppsrixc ~
time be,ween the NOrtbwest 80
and EI.s,.rn anc outhern po.,n"s pc.s" 'thrssCb
IictniIsd time al trains. rs,s.n r.n 8 ~
tlcEets, b~ngaxe checks ssc., s~sut ~
russd nps,n : spplirstion nsTS LEk
e0isE 4 nASHiN0 AsssA
ssseoI NaIo1 oseeuA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Proposals for Stationery.
Once OF the secretary Of state,
slIlan aM Ilcf L. l.AAl

saiem, Or, Oct. IL, IssO.
Ssnled proposals Will be receive d at tn,
Office until nOuu Monday ,ibec. 1, iS0)to iuT
ni-h the iOllnwIng art!c!es tor the state %
Oregon.
o res,ms legal cap. lilb, No. : ruling
white laid, Iarcw, Charter Oak or scnicil
linen.
~ reams letter paper. l2lb. No. ruling
white iaid' cnrow, Charter Oak or -c"tci
linen.
- reams first class Congress note, 7il
pa"kages. No. ruling, white laid.
- NnB1z white envelopes, tOlb, No
rag, xxx
2S y Nol0 white envelopes. eolb, No rag
" gross railroad steel pens, No li9.
Dgro's Glllutts steel pens, No iDi.
4 gross GiilOtts steel pens. No 3S.
3 gross EiisieTbrook ~" pens.
gross faber's penholders, No lsft.
10 d,,zen reck, stow & " ilcuxs iuksiands
i dozen Peck, Stow s Wilcox Is inkstand.
No 5H.
~ it,z Peek. stow & wilcox's inkslands
No f20
u boz ivory folders. 9-inch standard.
d ,z..n ivory folders, 10 inch congress-
boz muciIiige cups, No 3, SiUrgan's pat
~ dozen Inueiiage stands, reservoir No b
NOrsan's patent.
3reIms P,rkes's treasury blotting paper
IA fD, assorted c.,lurs.
2gn,.- No kag. l;ecorder lead pencils
style 80.
2 dozen Sanford's premium fluid, quarts
dOxen -IafftJrd's writing fuId, quarts,
i, dozen gumned stub fiies, No ~, LIKE
Inches, 20 ,ng-s.
~ dozen Duplex car. hoard letter clips.
Is dixen fsbrrs rubber rulerS, i-iu. f,f
10 dozen steel erii.ers, itogcr's No Is, liI
hone.
3 dozen steel erasers, Rogers No Is, iis
ebuny.
Ob,xes Faber's No 300, rubber bands. as.
sorted sizes
5grss taber's lead pencils, No 2, hexa,
gOn, gilt
Il gross Faber's lead pencils, No 2, round.
gilt.
IL dozon Faber's patent Ink and pencil
rubbcr cruisers, mammoth,
2aDO Mcjiils patent paper fasteners, No 2,
fiat head.
S0oO McGllls patent paper fasteners, No 4.
Hat head
Is dDzen table pads to hold papers, lexA
inches, strong leather tips.
~ uulsu waste paper baskets, crossbar,
Nod.
2Dlb hemp twine, No ~.
at lhe same lluir, separate bids viii he
received f,r - dpzen tine pcnkrives, o be
described by trade numbers, sample 10 be
exhibited.
Bius should he marsed Proposals for
sIalI.In :ry" SUne hut the best quality vi
g,s,ds VIII be accepted. The rIght Ia reject
any W alt bids ~ reserved. All the above
;.rlic.es to be delivered AT salem On or be
iore ,Ianuary 10, is,i. GEO. w. MCBRIDE.
E.ssf al
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
JehnSen'S Universal CyrIepsdia.

An original work by " OF Americas
mot eminent schsiars IN editors and
SlD cmi nent specitiists from all paris Of the
world as contribution, whose names arr
signed Ia their srtictss, ~ "a voucher Tor
serlrscy. II you contemplate getting y
.'yc!1pss Iva, tbs canvasser will be piesissd
not purchase. Address T. g. BROW ER,
state Manager. eslsul, or Astoria, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
$500 Reward!

VIZ Will pay the above reward for any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, cons, pat Ion or eos
ti.eness We c.,nnot cure witw VESTS Veg
sirictie complied with. They are purely
yegeiabl. and never fail la give saiti Ia.
ll1n. sugar rD,ted. Large bUxe-, e.,ntain
ing 70 piii-. zJ cents. li-ware 81 counter-
isi's ANA nitaiioEs. The genuine mann
IO. ChicIszO III.
soid BY sieo =. f'ood, Druggist, soe Com
street, salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
WHAT ISA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure to Read and Get no Other

A genuine Tubular well is constr ,c,ed by
puttlng down n three inch iron pipe, WIN
no Openings. except top and bottom. no
dir can get I'm and only pure water con pe
gG out. This N the only KIND 81 wen lnn'
absolutely surface water prnf, ana thh'
j. r,rced through the cement strlta 20
the purp living water. 10 u positively the
only kind of well that j. worth building w
this country James A. Roberts, Salem
irpsidcnce near hsir ground~l makes theS
wells errns reasonable 10 year oNneri
snre g:2l-lm.d-Sm-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Excitement

runs high in this city over System
Builder, AS everybody is using it for
catarrh of the Stomach, Consump.
tion-Dyslepsia, impure blood and
To build up the System-it certainly
must be AN excellent preparation,
when everybody speaks 81 we'll of
it. d&wyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

A II. CLoUGH, Undertaken. EmbalB.er
n. and Cabinet Maker, I07 STATE NJ.
Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

KISSCD ANOTHER MAN,S WYE
You seoondrel.~ yelled yrurs Jacob Crssa
A. bic god nciehhor Bru~n.-
Ieo kissed my wife upon tie street.
"aghs to knock you down."
sTssts where yours wro,-<,~ = god Dr-~n
N accents mild and s.eek;
sisse, hsr; that I've not dsutsd
But kfs.ed her el the CHEEK
and did 90 because she LOOKED 20 hand.
eome-the very picture of bc1uty anS
hcalth. What 10 the secret OF is?"
well, replied Gresu, "stnce you nss n
I win tell you; she uscs DR.. Piercc's Fs.
verite Prostitution. l accept your apcio-
~. Good night"
An unhealthy woman b rarely. n ever.
beautiful. Tho peculiar diseases to which
% many Of tho sex are subject, ar prolific
cys and emaciated forms, Women sc
using DR.. Picrce's Fnvor;te Prescription
and with the restoration OF health core.
that beauty which, combined with gyo6
qualities Of head and heart. makes vomci
snRels Of lovclincsS-
"Favorite Prescription" Il tho only me !.
tcine for women. sold by druggists. unde,
q positive guarantee from she manu-.
facturers, that tt will give satisfaction "
every casr, or money will be refunded. J.
b q possttre Q sctAc for leucorrhea, painfr
menstruafion. unnatural supprcssions prc
lApals, or falling OF the womb. weak back
anseversiop, reeYovcrsion. bearing dnvf
sensations, chronic congestion. trtaInins
ton and liberation of the womb.
WORLDS DIspENSARY MEDICAL AsSo
,C1ArioN, Manufacturers, Buffalo, h. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
City Election.

NOTICE u hereby given tha, the reeu
~ Hr biennial rlet'tiOn o. the oity OF ~,
lem, tr.-g"n. viii be- held pn Monday i4c
lst, isb FIR the purpose Ofei."tiuc "a .I!..N ut
ciiN iecDrder. city marshal md ,.isY tre;,s-
nr"r; nl-O one alderman fT the ir-t wnid
Que alderman for the ~ec1,d ward, tu +.
aldermen for The Third wi..J. and one al
dtrm'n inr the Fourth ward. The votlnt
places are ~ bllug..
First ward. Mansion mouse.
~ecnnd ward, Old court house,
Third ward. onerit iIou c
Fourth ward. Ellis 4 " hltlcy's stable.
Ihe poll VIII be opened AT 10 o'clock II
thf forenoon and continue open withou
Inermiseion until four in the nllernDon.
L.F. CONN,
ll-2-td Recorder OF the city OF ~ leIn, t,r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
BRICK!
BURTON BROS.

,,y,. nyena rod 10 furnish n flrstclass article
ni Rrirk iu tDwn or country or nnywhere
ON the line nrOSC X ". Prices reason
ahle. ln. d- ,,n state street, opposite y. =
y. Al orders ieft with Williams. Eng
land promptly attcnded Ia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
A Dispenser of Private Charity.

Mrs. Marshall Field wife of the Chicago
dry goods prince has in her household cult
waited and most intelligent young lady who
dispenses her private charity. The almoner
receives all the begging letters, beggars and
applicants for help or assistance that come to
the Prairie avenue mansion. A personal in
vestigation is made in every case, and if
fraudulent the individual is enrolled in book
of frauds kept for reference. Although pro-
vided with ready money, the almoner rarely
bestows it. The needs of the family being
known, they are relieved by donations of fuel,
groceries and clothing.
Sometimes the services of a physician are
secured; old people are fitted with glasses
suitable to their eyes, and braces, crutches
and surgical shoes or limbs provided for Grip
pied children. Sympathy as well as self help
is rendered men and women out of employ
ment; back rents are Cancelled, and a gentle,
effectual influence often exerted upon the
land agent by which better hygienic condi-
ton is brought about in cherries and IN
wholesome tenementS 1t is not unusual for
this representative of sweet charity to send
brain weary and careworn men and women
off on short vacations. TO provide country air
for sick mothers and impoverished children,
and TO find congenial and lucrative positions
for gentlewomen hitherto unpleasantly stu
ated.-New York World.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

Very little is written on the subject of feet,
yet q pretty foot, although necessarily con-
cealed much of the time-unless its owner is
weapon in the arnory Of beauty as pretty
hand
A slender yet plump foot of moderate
length, with shorttoeS, small heel, and arched
instep, is the ideal of beauty: and although
many well dressed feet appear to possess ali
these requirements, it viii often be found that
much depends upon the dressing A pretty
bare foot is a rare posssssiAn, and soul ptor,
q young and gifted woman, who had attained
eminence in her art, said that she found it
almost impossible to obtain desirable model
beyond the age of childhood. At this period
the charm of bare feet is a theme for the
painter and poet as well as the sculptor, and
in mammals catalogue of baby's attractions
the cunning little pink toes are sure to play
an important part.
The prettlest feet on record were those Of
Napoleon's sister, the Princess Borghese, who,
after her bath, used TO recline gracefully on
a lounge in her dressing room with her di-
minutive feet. plump and perfect as those of
a child, and tinted like a tea rose, carefully
displayed. A lady who was admitted to the
intimacy of the dressing room expressed her
admiration Of the feet, and especially of their
peculiarly beautiful tint; but she was quite
overwhelmed by the reply: care they not
prettya Ny maid does them every morning
after my BATH This was a work of art
which had all the merit of originality
rer's Bazaar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
An Ex-ayinis.er's Theory.

The latest and most serious charge against
the society novel is made by Edward j.
Phelps, ex-minister to England, in Scribner's
Magazine. Commenting on the fact that %
per cent. OF library patronage Is for novels OF
recent production he says:
THE most numerous readers of novels are
to be found among women. perhaps because
they have more time and fewer other diver
sions than men. In TIE large class OF them
who derive their ideas Of life and Of the
world from this source, the result is seen IN
the enormous and increasing business of the
divorce courts, of which they and their hus-
bands are the principal patrons Aside from
the loose and vague notions Of morality that
become familiar TO them, uncousciously,
from books they read, they enter upon mar
ried lives with ideas ard expectations so false
and theories 50 absurd that nothing but dis
appointment and unhappineSs can follow.
Instead Of the impossible and self sacriffc-
ing heroes Of their dreams, they awake 20
find themselves married only &c men. with the
imperfections common TO humanity. They
perceive that the perfection they are in search
OF Is to be found in other womens husbands,
not in their own; on which point they would
be speedily undeceived if they could exchange
situations with their apparently more for
tunate sisters 1t is not long before both par
ties to union that has proved a disappoint-
ment are ready to escape from it; or, if not,
ore or the other is determined to break away
1t is probable that all other causes put to-
gether are not 50 prolific OF divorce among
the class in which it commonly takes place
as the fact that its women are brought up on
novels Of a low grade as their habitual and
almost only reading" This is the ex-minis-
ter'5 theory.-Current Literature.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27

once be poured on the leaves, ana the pot al
lowed to draw from two to three minutes,
but no longer, after which the infusion should
be strained off into a second decanter or glass
bottle and set aside The process may be re-
peated with the same original tea leaves eight
or ten times in succession, each infusion being
allowed to draw one minute longer than its
predecessor. The decanters or bottles of tea
thus made which are not required for imme-
date drinking should be carefully corked up
after being allowed to cool, and should then
be placed On ice ready for use a week or even
fortnight later if necessary. All that is re-
duired in order to prepare it for drinking
viii be to warm il, but not TO a boiling de-
gree, in porcelain lined saucepan.
1.-The tea made by the above process-wi,en
an ordinary good leaf is used-is of color re-
sembling that Of sherry, and is entirely de-
void of all bitterness Or fannie acid. More
over, it retains al its true fragrance and
aroma. and possesses flavor so exquisite that
any person who has once tasted it would
never dream of adding sugar or milk thereto.
Although 50 relatively small quantity of
the leaf has been used, vet the infusion is
more than sufficiently strong to invigorate
and refresh the most exacting of tea fiends.
''The tea leaf. it must be borne in mind, is
an extremely delicate article. Its suocepti-
bility 10 the odors of commodities near it is a
source of danger and deterioration, as it
readily takes the smell Of coffee, spices
cheese, bacon and other articles of pronounced
odor. Tea must be stored in a warm, dry
place, and unnecessary exposure to the air
should be avoided at ali costs. "-New York
Trib,,na
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
Combination Among Women.

Combination among skilled women workers
h increasing every day, though slowly, for
women are naturally conservative and they
DO not readily accept the principle of union
ism. They have many of them suffered sorely
from the effect of strikes, and though they
realize that prolonged combination, if carried
out consistently, must improve their position
and In the long run raise their wages, never
lose sight of the long period during which
their employment must cease till their ulti-
mate demands are conceded. Added to which
they do not forget the bitter feelings aroused
the breach between employer and servant,
and above ell that IN struggle, such as a
long strike always must be, it is only the
strong who win; the weak ones go TO the wall.
All these things make women shy and slow
TO Join a trade union, while the introduction
of foreign labor in England and the increas-
Ing demand, on account Of their cheaPness.
for foreign goods have made much deeper
impression on their minds than is generally
admitted. The skilled woman worker has,
however, The security of knowing that she
can take up her stand with q greater chance
of success; for with the best women workers,
as with the men, the supply is rarely in eX-
cess of the demand. And were technical in
struction given to women good deal of the
better class work they cannot do would be
carried out in England, instead of being exc
cuted by French women, who are trained for
it i'll the many technical schools which exist
for women IN France
In Scotland the question has been warmly
espoused by the women who work in Glasgow
and Dundee, and the prospect of combining
Tor the unsKiiIed rs well as the skilled work
erS, is very much more promising there than
i'll England. Scotch women are more indie
pendent and self reliant added 10 which,
though the pay is bad, their surroundings are
less deteriorating than those of the London
women, and their dwellings are better and
rents are lower. The rapid increase of the
population and the influx of people from the
country 10 the large towns make the problem
OF how to deal with our uushilled female la
bor every year more difficult. The education
hitherto given 10 women in England is pure
" intellectual, and when a girl has passed the
standard she at once goes into the ranks of
the unskilled. III she can give time she may
be appreniiced and learn a trade, but the
number of girls who can afford to do that is
getting fewer every day. The few Shillingsa
girl can earn at once is much too important
BIZ addition 10 the family income to be re-
lectcc, and as the majority of them marry
while practically children. neither the neceS-
slty of being apprenticed nor of joining a
union appeals TO them.-EnSlish Illustrated
Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
A Woman OF tho World.

Do you know what woman of the world isl
The woman of the world is one who con-
siders what you like, and attempts, for her
own comfort as well as yours, to give it to
you.
She is the one whose manners are always
perfect and who does not offend you by be-
ing gushing or freezing.
She is the one whose gowns attract no no
ticesunless by their absolute suitability.
She is the one who can be friendly without
being familiar, and who can repel without
snubbing.
She is the one who refrains saying mali
cious things, not only because it will ruin the
shape of her mouth, but because they are in
as bad taste as swearing.
She is the one who knows how to be most
dignified at dinner table, and yet who can
enjoy lark at supper time.
She is the one who always makes YOU feel
at ease with yourself and the rest Of the
world.
She is the one who, if stewed puppy was
served at dinner, could praise its flavor and
talk of the civilization of the Chinese.
She is the one who can make order come
where disorder has been regnant, and put
everything and every body just where it or
they should be.
She Is the one who is never unpleasantly
candid She is the one with whom it is a
delight TO associate, and who, after all, may
be governed not only by her own desire TO
make life smoother, but by greater and higher
beliefs than are credited to her.
She is the one whom it is well for YOUR
daughter TO iraitate.-St. Louis Republic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
Women As Farmers.

Farmers who find the business profitable
owe much of their success to tee good man
aGement of their wives. i is conceded bv
all that farmer without e wife who is q
good home manager cannot expect 10 make
money. As general thing farmers wives
are rs skillfIl managers as their husbands,
snd share 1fmost equally with them the bur
Gems ard p:ivati0nS Of farm life. 4 woman
who has been reared in the country finds
pleasure and health in overseeing the dairy.
the garden and the poultry yard. as well a.
LOOKING aryer her household duties. Where
a farmer mas such 8 wife he can devote MS
entire time 70 his general farm work. and at
the end Of the year the profits Will be well
nigh doubled.
There are i'll Indiana great many women
who farm extensively and are as skilled in
the business as any Of the men. These wonen
have made money cut Of the business. and
would not give il up fer any other calling
Marion county has quite a number OF women
who have given farming much thought. and
are equipped 70 make the business success
Many Of theSe ladies are members Of the
county agricultural s5cieties. ana their views
are aiyvaTE c-ive.' :. u:;ce5 weight rs those e1-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-02-27
Women Love Chocolate.

TIE favorite CONNECTION of the American
woman is chocolate. If one stands for few
moments in any shop where sweets are sold,
one is satisfied as to this beyond doubt Out
of every ten pounds that pass over the coun-
ter in their dainty boxes six pounds are some
variety of chocolate. And if one joins the
throng of women that flock about the coun-
ter where the things to drink are sold, one
sees nearly every one Shipping her hot choco-
late from dainty silver cup, or else choco-
late ice cream soda from its deep glass. \
few cups OF houillon and of coffee are asked
for, but chocolate is in constant demand
New York Evening Sun.