davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

With The p-S~s1J i>SCe - Hzrpxss
Weekly : published a unique
sish'-pSSs >1pp,eus1I giving views
% Lo16oO ,u ls,S Szi D. lSsl GA
Aad ceV Lou6c- are plAcsd s55e hy
ssde, and the changes Whsch have
taken pl&oe m the e.Jy during the
lS>i tAov ventures Sge grzphiezny
P,S~su'So % the eve The SAa5e
a0uoeg - the WsSk,y coGIlAns
an ~rsScbe ~ Henry InmAn, entitled
Ire k4st & the BaaSso" rsAstiuS
ssalse Interesting hsss in The hsssosS
- The ADse-reSz t5S,g. Su6 giving
S1 zcNol-s - - sN,iacsio1. TIE
Ag'iSae vi-l te SSvc2lpAais& Sy two
posss g il,-ssrAIsols fr-1s 3rswings
~ FsS,iresk RemiusJoa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Two Through Trains Each Way
-A--y. VA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

CC--s-s--E W shy NE-v- r.
s1lA E-s- All Szcu-5---ls, -l--ss-s W. -e
so1c-r1 q -T1s L---s,- EEs1 Ma
FRA = at 4 A. Wt- k--- &c --- ----=--
la-1 kLys-s y ~ -1--
-TEe LL-l-gs5 E-Es4 Ma --E-s Az
e. Q V1se3 VIZ P--a- EtL-E-s A-.- -.-a--
zls1 sfs< pes G----E 1E-s- c-as-- 90 - sd
caaceess AS rE- So c'E-El@- Ef-r-----
A.. GessEE5G -.--y b.. 1l-t-- -1.E-lEs
L1S-,lge-lE-- : ,EFr --,s- - are 81 ---s-
Wlgs EA---G-z- EsA-ia-s slsS-7E-s s-- -rs--=S-
esl s0es- Ff,r--k-- G-s- l,---..-- 6.---- ans
WIlA F-----s- S-tC-ls- See -s-~ -a-U5-7-
Rors-SZ1 S-1 Aa-sEs C1ry, d. E---s---
cEA-EF-
t,--Hel sc-s s-s --k5s D. s'1slls-s E---
- Er.-EE trans r- z-- ----- So -AEE 8
a. tesyt--t W.IE r--1-E- Ee--s -- Az
1-.-l us1vsr- Aa-sSs I'Iy 81. - -.-i-ls.
Tee Acagvs trans AM --= -l-f=--
--u-s re- Erevl TIE Ncr1 Eu7asl EAs---.- --,ls-
sCa E2ss-t-- E-1 -s-4-s-- C,--
usEE-s. ll-us 81 --a--s- -a-s>- ----l-.E-
tasEs-s- cslEEEES c-1asGs s-s- 1A- -e -c71-
sE-,1 -rscs- -. l,;all-- o. s-E E.g=-- q l-r=
T.r-z Ese--c Sgs-E-- LEE
E-~5E-E UrE- fESS E=---
H1IsE MANNING Arsz-s 2, C.-.-r-
sirgu-- ~kls-E N.-ssc-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
School Desks.

BIS ~. y received ry -Es StEoc. dire
;c-s. q >shn-. district. No. = Aar. =
eCC--v. ll-e-o-. q E--Ssy. Angus Z. 81.
81. c'c.o.z 2 M to- furnishing ~ o.
uco-s desks ~ Nc-r Z Ssl5C. ScEpC. hIl.1-
.CE h.SEs-S 10 p-eSS n >p<.s- mems O. ---5-r
Se$SS w-iE I'D The night Er -E,El- any
Sr3 n. d = : reserved = T. SMITH.
Z y. WAITE
- Z >LEA&tT.
- re-a-.r--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
A BUsrNEss PROPOSITION.
4 City Lady wac Required Prosf
Before Believing.

Tss-s -s,,szi-y Ggp<&-S. = ;As SAz FI.-
etseo a. Ch-.zasls, A.. E-.sTzz-c-, SSc7o-
Eis-z A.;1s-sS EzAsA-. 81 = VA A.
45vs--1sg-atzi = wA5cA sss E3vlz " !sy
Cc-va-y, = goA,t e :>.s S<-z-svs r-c-<-slss
g .cgs Negs-ASas SA-sarA--2s ozs1s5 -
T2S--5: e 2, iss ;s---Se ssxs C - c--s -
PAy. NA-y sssx7ss,3- a. sAs-s sxF-s-ss=-ss
az >, ec-ylsslz-g A. :, s~ Alzass ssvo2!
seS's- Es-s . Lnscss-. v-:s<z =73s- 5Iss
Ix--L-y z, &c
EEAa S~xs- : Sccs2se1 y.z- etst- - sss1
t-t e1s--.s - yI--r vesgsEAe-s -sZs-E = SIX
sst t-EsesS a. ga ~ So ecc11e a. g,s q
] "a ,t,e- --cE2le- - .--g 1Zls- G-4
Ia ---e- zsz-,y srs-yEA-zC WITH E,rls -
- t@s',-- ~; -cys NsEsckcle SA-SIra---A
A,cs- Ans: Ike ELS-s- a. ;Ss <-ss H,--la
Ns-lt S'- re ercl Sc s.. re wc-s1 eases *
S-sG -sa1Acss Sc trt- Sa2
MS N 2 EE-CE
= erosTec. Fskss SA= F-k-s-saa
We v-- t-sz tl.zs - gIze FzS--sS cissS
81 ,Aess .scss-L i $ 3,'Esstz, = G=y =szssy
va ers- hsta-e E-szsssra - EssA . SsEs-s
srssAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParlOKk Candy Mandatory
oe5 Commercial Street
BILL OF PARE.

rs Cs-t ssgslar O-asr Ss0e3 F7o1 1iit's oC.''s'
A nice variety OF vegetsble etc. etc.
Also tea. coffee or milk with all = cent
meals without extra charge.
Choice Cigars, Imported and domestic,
always on naEd.
Porter House steak and EEES------io cents
Tender Loin STEAK ana EEgS-------'l cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Capt. q. e. Applegate, of Link
willie, pronounced an eloquent and
scholarly Fourth uf July oration at
that place. Ii is printed in full in
the Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

As elsewhere, there are a number
Of pcopleln Salem who have no use
for you unless they can use you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
StOek Holders Meeting.

n tes NSoA1 NoGztSlE Z &13 Try CiG.sA
% Essa-l 1&is1 SS,l 4 z11 SzlVer MiEtag -
vii - Ase1 =, 1ce c-ace O. the coE pk-y
IN >NA1ss-,- O-ero1- ~ ne lszA GAY - Az
ClS1. .Sse s. r1e 1,1-r @ : = Xxx :. "a So
tss P-TgsCss ~ sas,sz-lE cvs Girscs o-s ~ lss
sEs q l--g ysA-. y r CANNON. FHrSS~
SkrT II T. HAANEE. SS-rsEAry. -lsW-a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

klamath County Star Starlight
"a smooth lazy well ruffied is a
daisy"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

No one will extend a more friend
~ hand Or do more 10 make the visit
Of the Oregon editors pleasant in
Portland than Mr.. SColt; and now
that the injustice has been done the
correction should be given the very
widest publicity. In this connection
it might be added tbs, Mr.. Scott has
lefl his persnnal cheek in the hands
OF Mr.. Casey, 10 help defrsy the eN-
penses Of the coming state editorial
-OreSon Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

The Ashland Valley Record SAYS
that Chief Engineer Hood aDd
party. who have been Surveying in
Cow creek canyon for 5 mcaih or -.
have established new route. II
will require seventeen mileS ot uev
track and one SsltoC. tunnel. About
'ohh men will be put - work o. the
new mad bed ST once. This Was
made Ue,Ts>Sry by lAs, winters
slides SGi IL : sid % * a better
rNAi thSn the syisiuzl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Pretty soon the pres won't ever
have the census to talk about.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

The Cbiea,o Herald gives voSs 10
the following; The cOuIempsitle
coNAri.ce S-8 jgGorznca a. The Aves-
SSe QNli,Ic-AD ; well illustrated by
the average VGEty p,NJsorul. Neither
The nslloe-a.s 10, The Republicans
~ l.iDol> vsu:lrsj g1 SSSsrs IN their
p.a'soEmS .GAi s,iGcA,.oa IN the
Esgis>h language = uScySSAry 10
god ci,,aecship Bo,h Svc5d hi,
truth s. though ); Ns-v dangerous,
ard hosh euGeAvore3 - dispose q.
TIE whole question ~ e6ugA,iOa in
the >pSSd5sSi u-AaDer pcSs5tle- OF
c'oo0ss they Ve-e tCsh uuSe. The
sQSl. - $ to-S5 cn tsEr1-l>ul-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE : hereby given thai The part
ner>hip heretofore existing between
me uude-S. .Ens,I under the uTm name 81
the Capitol lsairy Co : ms day d->o.Ysa-
" { Burrh having sod h's Interest TO
A. L Eat1hild srd +. : Kelly, who Will
continue the business. assume Sl Cc.i-a-
ilou> ofEhs co-ups-y ana co-.ec: a.. bills.
- EN-. : lily = .>S1 -
\. c FAIRCHLLD.
r J. KELLY.
W. &. 81 lkCH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Why not leave the population Of
each city to its most enterprising
journalists? The census men are
not reliable, il seems, according to
the papers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Grants PSSS News An effort
viii * uSGe 81 the next session -
the OreSUn legislature II pSSS Il
irrigation SCI similar IA JhSti In op,sE-
AIton in California, aU,horiEin- The
several cOaDties - OrSSui-s irg- CATION
districts and bond The >Au9e. Mr..
Flynn. who : one ~ the prime
movers in the uAiJeT, Will gather
the UsrSSSS-y data on tie subject
during his pUs>e q, vi>i. u CAhto-Ria.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

The Albany Herald man IS liable
II be sun-struck, if that were pos
sible in this valley. At the opening
ofsummrr he springs the problem,
does Education PAys"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Naming the roads aud mum bering
the country houses is not a had
idea. The name Of the proprietor
on the fnnnt gate is a great help 10
find 3 farmer who wants 10 be
found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

DR.. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cures thu worst csses, no matter OF how
hng Standing. - ccnts, by drlgEistA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

IN II. MORSE. contractor and Builder.
Ia, Al osVcrS promptly ATTENDED, ~
Nl High streSi, SAieRs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

~ n. KNIGHT. Ecleciic PhVsici.,.l. once
". IL Court street, Salem Oregon. Pull
m0nary diseases a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

TOHN 0HAN,-CnnirAcsOg and builder.
~ Fine inside finishing = sysctAlsy. rSA
C0lsincrctSl S5rcSs, Ssaeza Orexon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
BUSINESS CARDS

A NJ, ClOUGA. Undertaken. E,nbalmer
~. and Cabinet Maker, lC State -.
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

John KNIGHT. k.SckSnligh H0rse
- e'gscine stid rSgsAirirs 4 specially, SSNp
sij t.ae feot ~ lStSgsy sirSSI, Salem, OrScAH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

nRI. NJ KEENE, Dentist. once over
IL the White Corner, Court and Com.
iaegNiAl STREETS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

DRAFT A HUNT. attorneys 81 law. Salem.
L oreson, office over RarrS iewelry store,
state Strcci.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

IOHN \. CARSON. CoGusellor and At.
IL tarney-at-iaw. Member of the Bar of
Ontario, Canada. ofticc Ice state street,
salcnl, OregOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
CAPITAL JOURNAL J0TS.

Stanley is bald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

~ Oregon. Otfice first dOoF to the len
AZ head of stairs in the resT ~ l.add &
RuSh'S hank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

II h SotTHwICK, CcntrScsOr ana
Il egiateT. Vel p-VvkrN3 - ~ al
Sils2SSf eail4lng Sn4 guarantee sAs1Sfcss.
1soza. 8-@a-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

TTNlI.MoN EORp, attorney al law, salem.
Oregon, Oaice upstairs in fSt,on'S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

4 A, APPLlaG ATE. attorney At law.
~. trivrS olo,k, Commercial and state
StrNsstS, salem. or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

L NIGHTS OF P0THtAS- -SasGaAs r,ses
IN srsg oa Teestlay zseai * aacs week a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
BEAUTY AS A BECGAR.
A Handsome Girl Riises Quite a sum G
Money in the Role of "A Mendicant.

A handsomely attired and exceed
the Russell House lobby yesterda,
afternoon and walked up to the coun
ter with easy self-possession. Tho
clerks were instantly all attention.
Withdrawing a card and pencil from ?
silvermounted purse, she wrote a few
lines in pretty. feminine hand, placed
her fingers TO her lips in way which
almost startled the aforesaid clerks
out of their wits and held out the card
1t was taken with fear and trembling,
but only stated that she was dumb and
requested permission to circulate d
paper which she held in her hand,
among the guests who were seated
about the lobby and reading room.
Certainly" wrote back the clerk
with alacrity, his eyes at the same time
carefully scrutinizing the pretty face
and handsome attire of the pretty sup
plant.
The paper stated that the young
womans name was Jennie Hustin,
and that she had lost the power OF
speech through "A severe attack of i'll
ness, and would be thankful for any
thing which might be contributed to
aid her in reaching her friends, who
were located at Davenport, Iowa. She
realized quite large sum through the
generosity of the occupants of the
hotel lobby.
We'll, that beats mer calculated
one of the guests. us her slim form
vanished through the ponderous office
doorway. IA girl rugged out like that
and begging. Why, that dress she's
got on never cost less than ten-dollar
bill for the making alone. / wish
could afford to buy my wife as good a
one. Yet l believe | gaze her 81.
Well. the sight of pretty beggar,
looking for all the world like plate
in fashion magazine. lifted me clean
off my feet. l guess I'd have given
her my watch and chain if she had
asked me for them. Well, we'll! won.
ders will never cease" ."-Detr0H Free
Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
SHIPS STEWARDS.
They Do Not Get Much Salary, but They
Receive Big Tips.

The stewards of an ocean steamship
are a combination of walters and
chambermaids, says the N. Y. Sun.
Their wages are small because their
tips are big. The head steward, how
ever. gets good salary as he has little
opportunity for tips. But he occa-
sionally makes small fees by buying
provisions of contractors who will give
him personal discount to get the
order. The rest of the stewards are
divided into saloon stewards, bedroom
stewards, and pantry men. The
former are in reality walters. The
pantry men make little extra money
in Il underhand way in selling the un-
touched dishes. No food is allowed to
90 on the table twice, whether it has
been touched or not. The pantry man
is expected to throw it overheard He
doesn't do it, however. He sells it to
the steerage passengers instead. He
incurs a great risk, but apparently is
willing to on account of the prospect
i've gains.
When the passengers are about to
leave the ship the stewards appear to
be in dozen places at once. They be-
come very adept in shadowing their
own particular charges during the
voyage, and are always at hand to re-
ceive whatever may be given to them.
The amount varies, but each single
passenger gives the bedroom steward
and saloon steward $40 between them.
For family the average tip is $1s to
each. The best berth for Il steward is
probably upon an Australian liner. and
III many cases the men pay a bonus for
the position. Their pay averages only
about t3 Il month, while the tips will
run up as high as f75 a trip. The
hsAvest is usually on the passage out
to Australia, most curious circum-
stance, for the outward passengers can
i'll afford the tips. On the homeward
trip the voyaoers, as rule have plenty
of money. and yet their tips are smaller
This is largely due to the fact that it
has not yet become fashionable to fee
servants in Australia. Long residence
there has gotten the people out of the
way of giving tips, and they do not
think of it. The custom is growing,
however.
The stewards lives are not very even
ones by any means. They have their
disappointments and reverses. They
are made particularly weary by passen-
gers who keep them busy during the
entire trip and then offer them mean
ly fee. The chief steward also comes
in for share of annoyance. He suf-
fers at the hands of his subordinates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
The Burden of Big Houses.

An ideal of earthly comfort, so COM
mon that every reader must have seen
it, is to get house SO big that it is
burdensome to maintain. and fill it up
so full of jimcracks that it is con-
slant occupation to keep it in order.
Then, when the expense of living in it
is SO great that you can't afford to 90
away and rest from the burden of it
the situation is complete and boarding
houses and cemeteries begin to yawn
for you. How many Americans do
YOU suppose out of the droves that
flock annually to Europe, are running
away from oppressive houses? When
nature undertakes to provide a house,
it fits the occupant. Animals who
build by instinct build only what they
need. but mans building instinct, if it
gets chance to spread itself at ALL is
boundless, just as all his instincts are.
For it is mans peculiarity that nature
has filled him with impulses to do
things and left it to his discretion when
to stop. She never tells him when he
has finished. And perhaps we ought
not to be surprised that in so many
cases it happens that he doesn't know
but just goes ahead as long as the ma
terials last.
If another man tries to oppress him
he understands that and is ready to
fight to the death and sacrifice all he
has rather than submit; but the tyranny
of things is so subtle, so gradual in its
approach, and comes so masked with
seeming benefits that it has him hope
lessly bound before he suspects his
letters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
Swimming for Boys.

Il never would allow my bov to
learn to swim" said the mother of an
only son; land | never could bear to
have him in a boat. Skating l always
detested, and ball playing | consider
vulgar He had horse for riding.
and he was always allowed to walk as
much as he chose" O.
Her hearers understood why it was
that her son had grown up to be a
narrow-chested and delicate man, and
were thankful that he was permitted
to 90 out doors at all in his boyhood.
Fortunately this young man had
possessed q strong love for walking.
and also for study which had kept him
from inanition. and also out of mis-
chief. But for an active, full-blooded
boy not decidedly studious, such Il
bringing up rs has been described
would have meant either ruin or death
There is no need TO descant upon the
manifold attractions and uses of SWIM
ming. All proper precautions for his
safety should be taken, but your boy
should learn to swim. Never let him
20 into the water unless he is we'll;
neither let him 90 alone or with flighty
boys only. even when he has mastered
the art OF natation-cramps and acci-
dents of all sorts are too common for
that. Keep him away from rapids and
whirlpools, and impress upon him at
every opportunity, by auecdote pre-
ccpt and example, the necessity of ex-
ercising prudence in the matter. Espe-
cially see that he is familiar with rem
edies for cramp, and with the modes
of reyiving the drowned Many a
valuable life has been lost because a
boys companions did not understand
how to use proper restoratives when
his body was first recovered from the
water.-Kate Epson Clark, i'a Harpers
Bazdr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11

after 4 moments silence: uIu,.as
did YOU dreaI.-tliat | would be willing
to rob you? Oh, love, tell me, did yon
burn the proofs from the same cause
sought to find them?n
A soft. red flush stained her cheeks.
h-surely-there must have
been some mistake about him and the
Spanish-eyed beauty for surely this
was a lovers voice sounding in her
ears, lovers tender eyes that were
looking into hers, making them droop
with the passion of his glances.
Il can not tell till / know your
reason" she answered. shyly.
1T was for loves sweet sake" he
said. as he folded her close in his arms
and kissed her scarlet lips; land you,
Gloria?n
For loves sweet sake as well, =" she
answered
Then, with his arms around her. she
told him what she had heard about
Ethel Vernon.
He laughed lightly.
80 l am engaged to be best man to
my bosom friend, who will soon claim
her as his bride; but tell Inc. my dar-
ling that the same day | may claim
the heiress of Emerson Hall"-with a
happy laugh-''as my payment for the
first case | undertook case without
my clients knowledge. "-EanliIy Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11

Photographer to young LADY,
'There is no need of telling You to
look pleasant, miss. Such a face can
not be otherwise than pleasant. =
Young Lady (graciousIy)-'I will
take two dozen, sir. instead of one
dozen. "-Boston Courier.
Hungry Hawkins Here's a Dutch
science sharp says that there is more
nourishment in pinch of flour than
there is in Il quart O beer. What d'you
think O. that?" Tired Tompkins-
Guess he don't count der free lunch y
-Ierre Haate Express.
Arthur" began his wife one even
ing after n family scene, to-day YOU
offended me. Still. over your mis-
deeds | will throw the mantle of char
ity.n And | bet I'll have TO pay as
dear for it rs do for the rest of your
clothes. > Fliegellde Biatter.
Beauty! Bah, Don't hunt
for beauty when you're looking for a
marriageable girl. my boy. Beauty
wears her heart upon her sleeve, you
know Ioungbiood-'In Indeed Then
where does she wear it ut dress recep-
tions? s?"-L0UFeHcc .lH3ericdH.
"SimkinS is one of the most patri-
otto men I ever saw." Indeed! He
always struck me as being remarkable
for his parsinony rather than anything
else That's what | refer to; his
abject veneration for anything that has
the Goddess OF Liberty or the Ameri-
can eagle on it = Washington Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
The Ears Did 1t.

A Partisan dandy recently had a
crayon picture of himself made. which
he afterward pretended to find fault
with.
1T does not bear the slightest re-
semblance to me-" he said, land | will
not take it."
The artist protested, but all to no
avail. ''All right. sir" he remarked
finally. IF it don't look at all like you,
of course | can't reasonably expect to
get paid for it,
After the dandy had left the painter
added to the portrait a magnificent pair
of asses ears and exlHoited it in win-
dow thus altered to the gaze of the
curious public.
1t had not been long so exposed
when the dandy broke into the artists
study in a towering rage, and finding
that threats amounted to nothing he
at last offered to buy it even at :, con-
siderable advance upon the original
price.
1T wasn't strange you didn't recog-
nize your resemblance to the picture
at first" said the painter, but | knew
would notice the likeness as soon rs |
added those ears. -Phitddelpti Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11

IN the nae7ld
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given a fair trial, it will
effect a cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the "Dis-
covery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tlons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make a
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the "Discovery." 1t con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. AS peculiar in its cura-
tive effects as in its composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11

(F1rSt puhll1aslCn N;ts.. y, l~sh.l No. ~
S,TATE or WIS., ,tNsiN. a .1CNrG COURT FOR
- MANITowoC COUNTY. II Probate.
In the matter Jf th" estate II ii,nmas GogSin,
deceased.
An instrument IN writ Z, pnrp rting tn be the
last will and tcst.3a nj us ..,.a GosSin late of
the tDyn of Franklin IL >,ld county, having been
delivered into SAID oar:
And Thomas Gleas ui said county, having
presented to SAID caur, his aa'ttion In writing
duly verified, representing. among ether things,
that said Ehom5~ Go ,.s.u dei ttsSt.ts at the
town of Franklin, IN SAID ~ Ity, the ioth day
of August lSsJ; that >sild ii~trin nj the last
will of said deceased and ttstt sad Fdomas tilea-
son is named therein executor. and PRAYING
that said instrument be proven and admitted to
probate and that letters testameatary b. thereon
issed 10 said Thomas Gleason.
IL is ordered, That sald petition and the mat
fers therein be heard. and proofs of sud last II
and testament be taken. at a special term of said
county couTt, TO be held at the probate olic.. in
the city of Mauitowoc, on Tuesday the 2lrd day
of September 1920, at lo O'Clock A. of that day.
Andit Is further ordered. That notice of the
time and plare of said hearing b given By publi-
cation hereof for three successive weeks once
each week, previous 10 the time of Said hearing
in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
printed and published IN said county.
Dated August -. 1890.
BY the Court.
sep2s EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
boaMrTz i kIRwAS, Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-11
Beer in Japan.

A revolution is taking place in the
drinking habits of the japanese. The
rice brandy called ''saki," which has
long been their national beverage, is
being supplanted by beer brewed after
the German method. In Osaka the
number of beer saloons has increased
from thirteen to almost 600 in the last
four years. while the number of resorts
where "saki'' is sold has fallen off,
Years ago the Japs We're wont to drink
l30, coo 0n0 oallcus of s'saki" annually.