davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

STREET CAR ADvERTIsISG.-T
electric street cans are sOOn TO have
display card advertising placed in
hem. Chas. E. Robertson aud
Chas. H. Simpson are looking alter
he work of placing the cards in the
t..r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

HEARTS OF OAK.-This great play
ut the opera house tonight, Will
Mr. James Herne in the character
of Terry Dennison. his original
creation and an admirable conpan.
10 support him, with Il ear load q
scenery 10 give effect aud add inter
sst 10 the plots. Reserved seats Oh
sale at PattOn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

COMFoRT.-It il strange, but most
people can get more of it by letting
-OIne one else look after it for them
II you want real conlfOit in shoe-
let that artist il footwear, Klein,
Df Salem, fit you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

The young ladies aud gentlemen
yho are 10 take part IN the Busine-r
arrival are requested tu meet al
he opera house for Rehearsal at p.
III. Tue, day. lilo 2,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

DANCING SCHoOL.-The Capital
Gity band will give u series of dance
III their hall, l0i State street Begin
ING this week and continue them
turing the winter. The banh's new
rchestra will furnish the music fuI
hese attractive dances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

LUMBER. R.--COntractOrs and par.
i-s contemplating buil'iing. should
,ot fail io call "n J. r. Jac,,is,u for
--linni.s Ol Rough an,i 'ir-ss~d iuIn
ar. Yard aud Office near agricul-
.urul works. yxB-e Diff.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

ISsASE.-Sheriff Kelly broughi
'ue John Kekel up from Portland
iast evening to be placed under til,
ho'pirable roof Of the asylum fo,
he insane.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

The new Salem tea, cnffee and
spice store is growing in popularity
and its Receipts ar- about $50 q day
Pretty gHd sign that it is appre-
ciuted AT Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
HARPER's WEEKLY LY---.---$i o.
IARPER' MAG NZISE--- 4 On
HARPEK's BAZAR-----4 4 "
HARpEWs IoCSG PEOPLE 20
P'sfagr free To- all sub-cribers In tn.
United states, taDnds, aud Mexico.

The volnrnesoftheW Weekly begin with tn.
nr'i number hT Janu ~ n esch year
~ ren nn time II in"ntione :, sub-cri ption
viii O@yIn win the number current AT IN
iim- of receipt { urdi-r.
H.'nbd s"iuns. ~ II ,rper's weekly fo
three yesir- h'ck. In neat clUih binding
viii he seat by ~ ,il, p',stage p,id, or by
express, tree Of exp-nse ipr svided III,
freight d,s.- not G ceed one dollar per vol
uDlrJ. for 81 per yOln ne.
CIo'h Eases fr each vnIume. s1iiable E,r
biudl x, Will be -ent ny mall ipost-paid. on
.. e-ipt Ofsl each.
It'nitiances -h,uld be made nv p0~iof
nee m''Bey order or dram. 10 avoid l>s.
Sewrpsp per- a'e not ~ rppy this adver
tisenierit Without the express order Of Har.
per a Brothers.
Address: HA.rER a BROTHERS, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

w L. Wade, Of North Salem, has
"A full line Of general ni.rchanii~-.
and is giving away handsome. book.
with cash purchases. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery.
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. So!e
Agents for epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
Hibbaras Rh.u~a,,c ama Liver pills.

These pil.sare scientifically compounded
and unifofhi 10 action. No gripping pair.
81 eommOHly f,liowing the us.- Of pili-.
ir-nwith perfect s;liety. We qua ante,
they have no equal In the nrrnf,ick head
ache, constipsiiion. dyspepsia HI'i billions
'ic>s ard, ~ AN appetizer, they ezccl any
'ihsr preparation III Is
smith 4 steiner, sole tgts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Miss Mary T.. Steiner, teacher on
piano and organ. Address pa
Twelft b street Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Still one large rnm with alcnve
fur office or living, in P,~ioflic,.
block. Call at Journal office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Butter. esls aud poultry at Nc
Courts te-d slorv, 9l Cou I street.
Ill II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net s. cents per bu.
Hops, active; - tn 3. cents per 10
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

:Da1ss OF Coming Events.
We'd .e-dav. Nov. y, Hearts of
Oak, al Re+,i's opera house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Childen's carts fur only . cents
At Crissinau's ) aud 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Finest bananas ever IN the city
ust received at BeDson's, On Siate
street. 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
JJhnson's Universal Cyclepadll

An original work by 10 Of Ame'snd snd
must eminent sch"lnrs ms eui1s MN
world ~ contributors, whose nan,es ",
signed To fh"ir Articles. ~ n Soucn,s
ncc,ir ry. II You cputenplaie spi.asM
cycl'p@ iia, the canv,.sser WIN W ~ psy NAV
Ia tho you fhe work, though you r,R u
not purchase. Address Z. bhuw, bh,,s i,r
~iaie Manager, sslein, or As'"'"'e.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12

Choice fai poultry wanted. Tur-
keys. geese and ducks at highest
cash pri'r, my d ". ehoic fat hens
al 10 cents Ter pound At Sieiner's
market, $50 btate st. 1J:l0-wH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are regis.
tered for the last twenty-fuur huuIs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Io.iag.. free to Al subscribers in tn
United states, Cana In aud NeAicu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
MEN NJ WOMEN.

The Emperor Williams nd birthday,
january "a. was siRnalized by AN interrupt
ton for twenty-fotir hours of the court
mourning for the dead empress.
DIR. McG;lynn says he would ra tler be
burned at the stake than retract one word
Inc has ever uttered.
About February 18th President Harrison
will open the public library and art gal
neRie. i'm the city of Allegheny, Pa.
Martin Costin, IL wcll-to-do and highly
respected farmer near Martinsville, Ind,
is the father of twenty-oIe children ny his
present wife, although he is but so years
of age. Nearly all of the children are liv-
ing.
Mime. C~astanet, a lion tanner, entered
the cage at Brussels recently to separate a
lion and "a hyena who were fighting, and,
although the lion had formerly been much
attached to her, he mangied her terribly
and probably fatally before the attendants
could rescue her.
"Thank God! there is one man who
never spoke IA cross word tn his wife,
said Sam Jones at an Omaha meeting the.
other night. as "a round-faccd, good-na-
tured man rose in responsc to- Sans qucs-
ton IL such IA person was present. The
good-natured man smiled "a bland smile
and said: II haven't any wife, I'm "a
bachelor!"
John Ernest McCann. late private secre-
tary of Russell Sage, writes i'm the Epsch :
~ suppose that MIR. Gould IL richer than
MIR. Sage, because all those who know
nothing about ii say he is. But If they
were both to die tomorrow, and / had u
choice 1 would choose Mr.. Sagc's savings.
Mr.. sage makes money almost as fast as
Mr.. Gould, 8and doesn't spend il half so
fast. That's my a~rRunent.''
Senator Beck does not grow pcrman-
emily stronger. 1t is only at intervals that
he is able to take his seat i'm the senate.
He is greatly changed from the robust,
physical appearance which, before his
sickness, was remarked by all. senator
Beck makes his home with his son-in-law.
Major Goodloe, i'm Washington.
Miss Phnbe Cousins. the well known
lawyer of ~. Louis, has been appointed
chief special agent i'm charge of the collec-
ton Of statistics of recorded indebtedness
i'm that city. Miss Cousins il the only wo-
man who has been given "a position of
such importance under the census office.
She was selected because of her legal
training and her business qualifications.
n picturesque and historical picture.
Joseph f.. Brown of Georgia, il i'm feeble
health, and il is not thought he will ever
again appear i'm the senate. He is at his
home i'm Atlanta, suffering from an old
bronchial affection and from general de-
bility. His active days are regarded a.
over. He has been n power i'm his state
and i'm the councils of the nation since the
war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
Tt6 LATEST PHASE.

Ii the thanks of the public ever reach
the democratic senators Who were
forced to leave Helena for lack of
decent treatment. no very great share
Of the compliment will fall into the lap
of Senator Becker. He is the one who
managed to be caught. To all appear
ance he took his capture with the
eekne of "A modern Moses. At this
nour he is due to arrive by special train
at Helena. There is promise of con
fusion i'm that city. but the details will
lie sought i'm this mornings dispatches
which must come AT IA later hour than
this writing.
OF course. Mr.. Becker might have
easily got across the Montana line in
the first place: he might with utmost
safety have deiied arrest. had he chosen
Ia do il, for he was unlawfully appre-
hended at the start. II is not possible
to forecast. what the night may bring
forth, yet il evidently is in the plan
Of the republicans. Becker being pres
ent. to force some action through the
senate which Col. Sanders may turn to
O five days hence i'm Washington.
Therein lies all the merit in the law
less fight which republicans are way
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

would not assist an organ lacking the
power to identify and difrerentiate col
Ors. II the trouble with Mr.. Reeds
eyes does not arise from the angle Mt
which the rays Of light are detected
through the cOrnea and the lens, il il
possible that the error into which he
fell was due to color blindness. Strange
ly enough, persons who's sight is thus
impaired are a to be more influenced
by effects which the impression of color
produces on the mind than are persons
whose visions In perfectly normal. of
course, Mr.. Reed thought he saw Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Outhwaite, but, as he
did not see them, he may reasonably
assume that he beheld w gentlemen
who, ut he distance from which ne
viewed them. presented to his eyes the
same chrOmatic combination that Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Cultivate QUIZ have
presented IL equally distant. While it
has been very truly and beautifully OBJ
served by the late Mr.. Campbell that
distance lends ~enchantment to the
view," we cant very well permit that
e~nchantment to affect the decision of
the question as to what constitutes -
quorum of the house of representa-
tives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

his elbow three or four Helena men
who are pressing him to secure h pas
sag first of all, of a bill appropriattng
half "a million for a building i'm Helena.
Mr.. Carter is to have credit for all that
me seeks to accomplish for all his con-
~stituents, but with some hundreds of
applicants for building favOrs In sight,
he il not likely to draw two prizes. III
this proves true, Helena will get the
building and Butte will have to be salts
fled with thebill.
Many days ago the STANDAR RID di-
rected attention to the fact that a suit
able building cannot he put up i'm Butte
ont of the appropriation named For
that matter, unless otherwise provided
i'm the Carter bill il will take a good
share of the proposed appropriation to
buy the land on which the building is
To stand. If account be taken of
wealth. size. resources, growth and
mOu of business, Butte shOuld he
favored with "a federal building e
of any other city i'm Montana.
But that they had become used to
that sort of treatment, Butte's people
would feel deeply offended with a meas
ure which. assuming to he i'm Butte's
favor, is tackled on like "a rider" To "a
measure involving "a tive-fold greater
favor for Helena All the same, when
in the future we find that Helena gets
a building and Butte gets left. we shall
hear MIR. Carter telling the people of
silver Bow how he talked with the
supervising architect" in favor of
Butte. And some of the voters i'm that
county will accept all he says as straight
goods
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
AS TO A BUILDING.

\ long stretch of treacherous coun-
try lies between a bill in and
the realization of all that such IA bill
provides. Under ordinary circum-
stances, however, the bill itself is worth
something and Butte is perhaps to be
congratulated On the fac hat there is
before h house of representatives n
which. il ever il comes to per
lection, will provide that city with a
federal building.
To the news concerning Butte there
is q string attached. Mr.. Carter has
moved for "A building To be erected i'm
Butte under All appropriation of one
hundred Thousand dollars. lie has at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

The other day when the senate. in
executive session. was considering GER
tain treaty affairs. Mr.. Edmunds and
Mr.. sherman had each other by the
Ears. Both of these gentlemen know
how tn sulk when they feel like il. both
are excessively arrogant mt times. but
in particularly offensive way,
Edmunds is a grouty old dutier. When
he cannot have his own plans carried
out hell ave none. lie has raised
quite a sensation by resigning as "a
member of the committee III for
rign relations. Years ago Charles
sumner, another statesman of p~etulant
type. created "a sensation by resigning
certain senate committee relations
and the act never contributed spe cially
Ia Senator Summers fame.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

The adherents to the Gr;rco-Rosnan
church in San Francisco are greatly agi-
tatcd over the fact that Bishop vladimir
took occasion last Sunday to exconmuni-
cate and formally anathematize DIR.
Nicholas RUSSELL, IA well known oculist.
on the ground that he was stirring mp dis
sensions i'm the church. The physician
threatens to sue the bishop for libel. But
he can thank his stars that the incident
took place in America. IL il had been i'm
the old country, he might have found his
body consigned tn Siberia as well as his
soul to prrtitiCn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Anaconda il to have an electric rail
q which. il the plans of its project
ors are fully carried out al they
doubtless will be-gives assurance of
eas ransit across the town with rapid
transit To Carroll IN the east mt tn the
driving park on the west. The city
council has held two sessions during
the week just ended. Last night the
terms of the franchise. which have
been placed under careful revision.
were agreed upon and the transaction
closed. In its details the franchise il
fully guarded, 50 far as the future in
terests of n city are concerned, its
sections being in some respects more
stringent than those that are included
in similar rights granted by other cities
of Montana. IL in not too much tn
assume that, when n road is built. il
will be a substantial piece of work
from end to end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Princes are the everlasting pest of
France. Orleanist. Bourbon or heirs to
the empty ono left by the Napoleons,
they lie i'm wait for the hour when they
may fasten themselves on France and
set up an overturned throne. After
the time of NJ. Theirs, first president of
the French republic. an edict ordered
all these ~pretenders tn keep clear of the
territory of France. The Bourbons ex-
hausted their claims when h un-
crowned COUNT of Chambord died. But
there still live plenty of orleanist
claimants who. from father to son. have
been waiting for "a restoration" eve
since Louis Philippe went with haste
10 England in lS4S The prince of the
orleans branch who presented himself
last week i'm Paris was promptly put
in prison, and the cabinet says he ran
not stay i'm France under any pretext.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
THE LAST OF 1T.

\ famous case came to IN end last
week when, i'm the suit of Rev. Dr. Ball.
of Buffalo. against the New York
Evening Post. the jury found no cause
of action. Thus perishes the remnant
of all the social filth that flooded the
country during the memorable cam
paign in which Blaine and Cleveland
were rivals for the presidency. That
struggle developed the lawsuit which
Mr.. Blaine brought against II western
newspaper i'm response to uncanny
gossip about his early married life-a
suit which never came tn trial.
The decision i'm DIR. Balls case buries
ont of sight all hat was left of the in
famous lIalpin story, which was in
tended To destroy Mr.. Cleveland's social
standing, which many indignant repub-
lican newspapers sought to frOwn
down and which, with all the currency
il gained. harmed Mr.. Cleveland not IA
whit. When the assailants of the dem
Ocratic candidates name were doing
their utmost to bespatter him with
filth, his simple injunction To intimate
friends who consulted him was to tell
the truth"
In n end. the full truth never was
revealed, not even at the time of l'resi-
lent Cleveland's marriage. The story
must moi now be revived, but had the
full truth been told mt the time il
would have commended Mr.. Cleveland
to every chivalrous man i'm the land,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY .. 1880.

In a lecture ut Oakland last sunday
night Joaquin Miller aid there are no
poets and no poetry i'm these days. Poe's
Raven" and Coleridge's Ancient
Mariner were simply frenzy. not
poetry. They were h product of
doubt, despair. desperation. death"
According to the same process of anal
ysis, Americans will discover To their
modification and chagrin that even
their lyric .McEinty" is not poetry, but
the purest frenzy from F~renZytOwn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

One view of the hag question is well
presented 10y the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
which reminds us that the American flag
is n national ensign and that all Iegisla-
ton with reference to it properly belongs
tn the United States congress-. Reverence
for the banner of liberty will not he en-
HANGED by compulsory laws. Patriotism
will not he engendered by enforced famil-
iarity with il. Whenever the people of
this country get tn N point where their re
spsct for the flag of the free has to he arti-
ficially bolstercd up things are going
wrong. The Plain Dealer. adds that
the seidlitz powder loyalty is not of the
enduring or trustworthy sort. Strained
efforts To require veneration of an object
inspire disgust and frequent Haunting Of
the starry standard i'm the faces of citizens
will inevitably cheaper il i'm their eyes.
Worship of line stars and stripes under
pressurs' of law strongly tinctured will
monarchial methods would he only lip
service. Hearts are never enlisted by
statute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

The chinese government has just or
,lcred u new edition of the famous
pcdia which was originally compiled dur
ing the reign of Kien-Lunc, and the index
of which alone fills twelve folio volumes.
Now look ont for Al new flood of encyclo-
psslia agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
IN A LINE OR TWO.

Kind words are like bald heads-they
can never dye.-7eros Syfiags.
The man who turns over n new leaf too
often will soon Use mp his ledger.-Atchi-
SON GiObe.
The governor of Iowa has "a daughter
and two SONS, and they are all Bois.-
Washington Star.
Culture does not make u gentleman. A
regular beet may he IL cultivated thing.
NesU Orleans Plea yuae.
4 condemned murderer thinks il strange
hat people will talk 80 ~jauntily of being
wired. To him the idea In positively shock
ing Transcript.
A man should not put too much trust i'm
his fellow men-particularly when he runs
u grocery store.-So0isrriHe Journal,
Montesquieu observed: 'The society of
women endangers mems morals and re-
fines their
We never lie more rs utcly than when
we tell the truth io those who don't Id
lieve us.
When he heard that the Archbishop of
Toulouse was poisoned, Rivarol said: II
must have swallowed one of his own SER
mons"
"Every man has three aracters-th
which he displays. that which he has,
and that which he thinks he has"
"A woman who pretends to laugh at
love-" said Rousseau. sis like n child who
sings at night when he il afraid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Silver certificates for fractions of u dol
lar tai meet the demand for a handy med
ium, particularly for small remittances by
mail, are among the latest %nancia sug-
g~cstions. The shin-plasters of our daddies
may vet liz, reStIrrectetl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

lngcrsoll remarked in his recent Address
before the New York bar that the three
great pests of u community are "a priest
without charity, n doctor without knowl-
edge. and u lawyer without n sense of jus
tice." How about a lieutenant govsHpor
without conscience:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

Bismarck findsi IL pretty hard To fight
down Germany's young emperor. Bis
marck ought tn hire Speaker Reed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
HOW THEY VIEW IT..

SASNSt B"t tBIS
issue involved i'm Speaker Reeds ruling
in q form that is not easily improved.
The question involved is tersely stated
by the New York Sun. 1t says: 1.-The
question raised by the recent decision
of Speaker Reed is hat the presence ofa
quorum i'm the house of representatives
is to be ascertained not by the number
of members actually visible Oh the
floor. Mr.. Reed said that he ordered
certain members to be counted because
their presence was a physical fact. Is
II physical act u legal act in the eye
Of the constitution and can the speaker
he trusted to determine whether the
physical fact exists or not 2"
With the issue thus stated, ~. Claire
Mckelway, of the Brooklyn Eayie. one
Of the keenest writer's on the Ameri-
can press, adds: TIL terms Of his
statement are SD comprehensive as to
challenge not only n discussion of
the constitutional point, but u
discussion of the personal abil-
ity of the speaker tn reach an
accurate result. Leaving the former
ont of account, let ms see what MIR.
Reeds assumption involves. 1t is OBJ
vious that il the eye of the speaker is
to be the sole guide. the determination
of the fact rs To whether there is ar is
not IA quorum will depend largely upon
the number of rays of light which may
enter his eye at various distances from
the speakers chair. the angle at which
they enter and the capacity of the or
gan tn distinguish colOrs. 1t is as true
of eyes as il is of stars that one eye diff
fereth from another eye in glory.
These differences in the range and ac-
curacy of vision are constantly and I'M
~iversally manifest. Mr. Reeds decision
necessarily involves such considera-
tions as the degree of c~OnveXity of the
cornea, the translucency of the crystal
line lens, the receptivity of the retina
and the condition of the optic nerve"
That Mr.. Reeds eyesight is not ALSO
lutely reliable appears from the circum
stance that he counted Messrs. Hatch
and Cultivate as present, whereas
neither of those gentlemen was in the
chamber at the time. What peculiar
arrangement of his organs of vision
caused this mistake we do not know,
but the fact that he did make it is
proof sufficient that his. at least. is an
eye that canno be trusted with the inn
portant function which he would de-
which he lays down We're to become "a
permanent rule of h house no man
could he prudently elected speaker
without having successfully passed an
examination by a board OF oculists."
The argument may be advanced that
the difficulties to which attention is
called could be obviated by the use of
spectacles. Undoubtedly defective
sight does receive valuable aid from the
employment of glasses, but glasses