davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

HYERs SISTERS TO-NIaHT.-The
opera house will be occupied to-
night by the Hyers Sisters in the
great musical comedy drama "Uut
OF Bondage" or, before and after
the war, written by the Rev. Jo-
seph Bradford. of Boston. The
Chicago Inter Ocean In speaking Of
this company has this to say. "A
moro Interesting and attractive
combination than that of the Hy-
ers Sisters company IL not travelling
upon the continent to-day, and they
offer an evening Of music fun and
pathos, which combines all the
elements of an entertainment at
once refined aud jovial. There il
an indescribable charm an original
lty and u feeling OF really, about
the songs of these dark-skinned ar
lists which IL positive relief from
the haokneyed rubbish OF the bogus
cork,grimmed variety man. The
music OF these vocalists seem to
swell up spontaneously from reser-
volr of sensibllity somewhere near
the heart, and makes evident
To every listener the fruirhIi-
ness of the saying that "those who
would make Others feel, must feel
themselves There Is "A weird
wltcho7y about these southern songs,
which like the cry of the curlew,
tells story TO the soul. The comic
elements OF the combination are
genuine humor, no stretched,
strained effort after fun, but that
rolicking loyousness which bubbles
over In the darky na,ure.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

ARTICLES OF INcoRPoRArIoN.-- -
The South Portland LAUNDERING
company died articles OF incorpon-
ton with the SECRETARY Of state To-
day. principal otiice at Portland;
capital stock Sb0,0tN, with w. M.
Watson, ;. II, Mckee, 4. r.. O'Con-
ner and w. l., NewhOuse IA in-
corpomtors. Also the Pacific hap
tlst Publishing company OF Portland;
capital stock $4,000, of 6OO shares;
with :. Il. Davis, n. ). Digest y,
j. Magan, ], A. Slatten, :, j. Baker
and VIM u. Hall, incorpOrators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

All llsubscribers 70 THECAPIrALJoUREAT
who do not secure their paper regularly
viii notify this ofice. giving address, and
the matter will be attended 10 az once.
once. corner Court and Liberty. Streets
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

w. G. T. 4. MEETING. - Regular
meeting at the w. q. T. u. to-mor-
row Jan. 7, ut 230 p. m. at their
hall on Court street. Full attend
nnce desired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

The opening exercires u the
Theological school Of the willamette
University win be held in the
chapel at 7s30 tomorrow evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

THE evening paper contains the news
Of today the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

An Albany merchant advertlsts
the arrival Of carload Of wormless
apples. Such fruit Il rare luxury
just now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

y
81 regard all alum powders as very
unwholesome. Phosphate and Tar
taric Acid powders liberate their gas
too freely in process of baking, OF
under varying climatic changes suf-
fers deterioration.
DR.. III. A. Mott, the former Gov.
ernmept Chemist, after a careful and
elaborate examination Of the various
Baking Powders Of commerce, re-
ported to the Government in favor
of the Royal brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chem
ist for the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture, at Washington, says:
"Tbe chemical tests TO which / have
submitted the Royal Baking Powder,
prove it perfectly healthful, and free
from every deleterious substance"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents n week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

las marriage licenses were issued
in Linn county during the past
wear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

WfiEhts Hop Ceiesy And thAmonile
hltters rcliaols tonic, appetizer ana ap.
paFiont inNifOrNtcs the digestive organs
and prevents dyspepsiA, can be relied up
on, koid by All aFaRrlsta,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06

PARnoNEn. --tioVeruOr Pennoyer
to-day granted f0ll pardon 60 Cur
tls Beard, % clackamas county,
who has served a term of four years
Ia the pcnltentiary The pardon
restors 20 him his tnll ritisspshlp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CHEMEKTA HOTEL.

G II Sheppard, Portland; G Pom
gin and wife, San Francisco; A L
Fenton, Dallas; f A Moore, st.
Helens; F O Buckhemon, Portland;
q Zimmerman, Aurora; w q Dey,
Portland, G Cheval, st Hilary, Can;
Ned Drigs, Oregon City; +. B.
Clark, San Francisco; G l. Swanton,
st. Paul; l. J. Goldsmith, Portland;
G NJ Irwin and wife, Chemawa; J
b Faull; Baker City.
COOK HOTEL
] w Folsom, Portland; w T Du.
ty, Butte, Mont; John Wells, Ash
land; James Murray, Aberdeen, Da;
w. III. Roger, Portland; John Col
man, Portland; E D Williams,
Portland;
OREGON HOUSE.
David Tracy, Neb; VIM Tracy,
Neb; o n Nelson, Seattle; N g
Jean, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06
ECONOMY in BREAD MAKING.
Valuable Baking Powder Tests Made
by the Government Chemists.

Dr. Edward @. Love, the Analyti-
cal Chemist for the Government,
has made some interesting expert
menls as to the comparative value OF
baking powders. DR.. Loves tests
we're made TO determine what
brands are the most economical to
use, and as their capacity lies In
their leaveniug power, tests were
solely to ascertain the available gas
Of each powder. DIR. Loves report
gives the following:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-06
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

FOR advertising rates apply At this once
The advocate., 1890-01-16

OF representatives, state and national,
pledged to the support Of these bills, and
then TO use every other proper influence
that can be broughtto bear for the pas
sage Of these bills, The same is frequent
ly done by other organizations in the In
terest Of themselves and II serves not
only to express in clear and explicit
form the demands Of thesupporters OF the
measure or measures but as n card OF in
strctions 10 the representative elected up
on issues.
Such bills would, Of course have to be
carefully written and should, before be-
ing launched out AZ the demands Of the
organization, be submitted to
the sub-alliances for ratification
Some Of these bills would have to be
planned for national action. A bill COW
ering the money question, for instance,
would come within the functions Of the
National government while for that Of a
rraduated income tax or an Australian
ballot would have tobe acted upon by
the State legislatures ] give my sug-
gestlons for what they are worth.
w. V. MARSHALL.
The advocate., 1890-01-16

Read how much the Democratic party
has done for the people.
And then II you want something real
bright cheerful like, just read about
some happy debtor who has "busted" in
business by having 400 omuch money" out
side the u. s. treasury; or the fate ofsome
poor devil Of tramp who has committed
suicide because he found "plenty Of work."
or about the women and children who will
be freezing and starving to death from
oyerproduction Of fuel and breadstuffs.
Then goto bed and dream sweet dreams
about the taxes you have to pay; and about
that little mortgage on your farm; the In
terest on which accumulates even while
you are dreaming But above all, in your
dreams whether by night or by day, don't
forget to laugh at the Union Labor party,
and callthe Knights Of Labor "commun-
lists" and anarchists. "--Chlcago Sentinel.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
Ir WIIln RuRN MRLLl

Here is a suggestion which we desire to
make to our good old Democratic and Re-
publican friends aud neigobors.
Others will please notread. We simply
want to show you how you can pass your
evenings pleasantly. You can hardly get
enough for your wheatto pay for rhaulingit
to the depot, Therefore burn i'll
twill make a fairly good fire. Put on
lots of 1t, for it's cheap.
Your cattle and sheep are hardly worth
skinning, much less driving to market.
Kill theml "Try out the tallOw" and
make candles. Then by the heat Of your
wheat fire and the light ofyourtallow can
dies read about the "goOd times" we are
having all over the country. Read about
the "grand old party" that you have been
for during the last twenty years.
Readhow much the Republican party
The advocate., 1890-01-16
AN ALLIANCE MEAT EXCHANGE

AN hNAAAAAALNNAA llhANAAA AfHH
what is there to hinder Farmers ALI
ances from establishinga meat exchange
and killing and retailing their butchers
stuff? Wenotice that an exchange OF this
kind has been established in Livingston
county, Missouri, that retails the best
steaks at eight and one-third cents per
pound and still realizes from fifty to seven
ty-hye cents per hundred more than the
butchers had been giving. An exchange
Of this kind could handle butter and eggs
as well. In general we do notthink farm
ersshould meddle with other business, but
sometimes It is necessary. Some way must
be devised to get farm products in the
hands Of the consumer at less cost than the
present.
Il would seem from the following from
the Butchers Aduocatc, New York, that
the California farmers are getting their
meat in the market independent Of the
butchers:
"The butchers OF the Pacific coast are, at
present, agitated over a new issue which
promises to bind them together for self
protection. This Is the introduction Of an
itinerant meat shop-a shop in the form
ola wagon Of special construction, Mum
bers of these wagons have appeared in
San Francisco and Sacramento, and they
are having very injurious effect upon
the trade Of the legitimate butchers. In
order to cope with the evil and, If possible,
to suppress it, the butchers of San Fran
cisco have come together and formed
what appears to be strong organization
We wish them success, and believe they
will win. They can do so II they unite
and secure the co-opperation of the whole
sale butchers"
Not the least Of the advantages of some
method by which the farmer would obtain
a fair price for his cattle would be this,
thath would be alarger consumer Of beef
himself. The Homestead.
The advocate., 1890-01-16
FARMERs MEAN TROUBLh.

FAAGMEhkS MEAN TttDUBuhs
Special 70 the Kansas City Times.
OZARK, Mo-, Jan. 10.--In Christian
county the wheel-allianCe movement,
known now as the farmers and lGborers'
union, is fast capturing the voters. The
movement already embraces majority
ofthe farmers and the zeal for thenew or
ganization shows no signs Of abatement.
Some school districts have gone into the
union almost to man. The granger OF
the Ozarks 10 a very positive quantity
when he gets in earnest and the Christian
county husbandman has reached that
state Of mind within the past few months.
At the consolidation Of the wheel and
alliance in this county few weeks ago
the merchants and officials were astound-
ed at the number and character OF the
brotherhood. They had been hearingot
the school house agitation for some time,
but did not dream that the new organ
ization had such q following Of good,
substantial citizens.
The merchants dread the results Of the
farmers combine for the organization
wants to buy goods at a smaller per cent
profit. The union thinks that 10 per cent
is a sufficient margin for the local mer-
chant and contracts have been made with
some dealers to sell at that rate Of profit.
The last meeting Of the county wheel de-
cided to establish a cooperative store at
Sparta seven miles east of Ozark, and the
work on the building will begin in few
days. Analliance store has been In oper-
alton at Nixa six miles west Of Ozark
for several months, goods being sold TO
the brotherhood at the 10 per cent
margin.
Trusts, corners, railroads, banks and
other corporations receive liberal share
Of wordy assaults from the indignant
farmer as he comments on the state Of the
country. Good cows have been selling
here at $9 and 1O$; corn at 10 cents, and
other farm products at the same low rates.
Many Of the farmers have borrowed
eastern capital, giving mortgages on their
homes as security and paying 10 per
cent interest on these debts, and with
grain aud stock so low it seems indeed
suicidal transaction. The county 10 also
heavily in debt in consequence Of the
Bald Knobber prosecutions and the tax
collectors bills have burdened the farm
ers sorely. All these things tended to
make the people dissatisfied, and when
the farmers union began to ask for re-
cruits in this county they were found In
great numbers and others still knock at
the doors of the organization. AT the
present rate Of increase the union will
be all powerful in this county soon. Be
fore corn planting time every school
house in the county will probably have
It's subordinate union and over three
fourths of the voting population be IN
possession of the grips, signs rnd pass
words of the order.
Politicians and officeseekers are scared
and old campaign workers feel that .
new deal is likely to be made next ialL
Every man who has his eye on an ONCE
les especial pains TO compliment the
| ta.sgoq lSnoyement and wonders why 80
gooc lapRsArss, ahQuld have been delayed
+ y a.. Z
The advocate., 1890-01-16


for discussionP
This Is the tenth and last Of the series
Of questions proposed by the Advocate
for discussion by the sub-alliances dur
ing the present winter. How must 1t be
answered at the present time? From the
way / look at it. II must be answered In
this way: There exists among them an
organization Of citizens determined upon
agreeing upon proper measures OF re-
form and upon getting these reforms en-
acted into laws.
Is this az strong an answer as we ought
TO be able TO give to this question: l
think not. II Is lacking to a large degree
as yet. We cannot as yet say that we
have the majority Of the citizens with us.
We cannot say that we have formulated a
set Of reform measures TO which we can
all subscribe and give support.
We can say however, that we have a
most excellent prospect Of reversing this
condition Of things in the very near future
for we are on the right track. We are
adding to the ranks Of the Alliance at an
enormous rate and we are discussing q
a series Of questions relating to our needs
and getting a concensus Of opinions there
on with view Of agreeing upon n series
of measures Of reform and working In
concert for the embodiment Of these re-
forms into the laws Weare doing these
things and we hope and expect to beable
TO answer the question Mt the head Of this
article after reasonable lapse Of time In
this way. "There exists among the people
an organization composed Of a mVority
of the citizens who have agreed upon GER
tain measures Of reform and are prepared
TO have these reforms enacted In
20 laws"
But let us see what must be done be-
fore the first answer given above isclear-
ed Of It's defects and has become as strong
As the last one.
First. the work Of organization must be
keptup. Well, that Is being done.
Secondly, we must come to a common
agreement upon certain and needed
measures Of reform. Until we do this we
are not prepared to accomplish anything.
It is as true as the Bible that concerted
opinion must precede concerted action,
II it Is true, as Bill Hackney says: "that
no two of the reformers TO save their lives
could agree upon a given proposition, our
case Is hopeless one. But II need not
be true very long, If 1t is partially true
now The plan proposed by the ADyo-
CATE Of discussing series Of questions
covering our needs and reporting the
conclusion thereon TO the central author
ity, should enable the organization to for
mulate platform to which all can sub
scribe. Il will be unfortunate II this is
not doue.
The drift of the conclusions that shall
be evolved from the discussion of the
questions proposed in the ADVOCATE /
would not ventureto predict to a nicely
at the present time. would respectfully
urge that the graduated system Of taxa
tlon be investigated, feel certain that
If the members Of the alliances will ac-
quaint themselves with the character and
functions Of that reformation they will
not fail to recommend Its adoption by
the order. AS shown in another article, a
The advocate., 1890-01-16
The Preaent Method.

Dayton Journal: A good way to begin
che New Year would be to save money.
And then, by and by, when you want to
run fox Congress or anything, you will be
The advocate., 1890-01-16

amount Of tribute they have taken from
the people. Brother farmers, the institu-
tions to which this vast sum ofmoney has
been paid never added one single dollar
to the wealth of the nation. II all had to
come from the soil. You worked hard
and produced IL and they controlled leg
islation and took 1t from you. DO you
want this to continued Economist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND SPRINGS.

OVER Rockilsh Gap, Blue Ridge Mountains,
~ 1896 feet above the level of the sea- fine
views; delightful summer resort; cheap
board; strong iron springs; many attractions
To the invalid, pleasure-seeker and families; of
easy access. Address
MEssRs MASSIE & co, Alton. Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
The City,s Population.

The publication in Sundays MORNING
NEWS Of the hundred or more guesses at
the population of Savannah by the new
census has excited general interest to
know what the figures will be- Guesses
are coming in every day from every part
OF the state. and the final list will be pub
hshed in the MORNING NEWS of June Is.
The party guessing nearest the city's popu-
lation, as liked by the census. will be given
a years subscription to the MORNING NEWS,
ana the party guessing nearest tho popula-
ton of the county outside OF the city, a
years subscription 20 the WEEKLY NEWS
All guessse mus. bs mado by filing In the
blank forul below and sending to
the MoESrNo Nxws CENSUS BUREAU.
The blank viii be printed daily
IL the MoEnIEs NEWS until June Is.
No guess viii be acospted Unless or the
pliated blank out froIs she MoRSING
NEWS and fliled in with tho name of party
guessing and az estimate Of the population,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
Immediately on The c and 0. Railroad
THE GLEN SPRINGS SAINT ARIUM

This new Institution. under the medical man
agement of experienced physicians, will open
for guests June 18th, 1890.
Located on a bluff, overlooking thirty
miles of Seneca Lake, surrounded by Pine
forests and near the famous Watkins Glen.
Will be equipped with the most approved
therapeutic appliances, including Turkish.
Russian, Roman, Electric, Electro thermal,
MoLiere, Saline and Iron Baths. Also Massage,
Swedish Movements, Calisthenics and all forms
of Electricity.
Pure water-also valuable mineral ST rings,
including Saline, IRON, Iodine and Sulphur
waters. No Malaria.
Beautiful views, charming walks and drives,
pure air. boating fishing, etc.
Modern improvements Elevator, Electric
Bells, etc. Luisine Unsurpassed.
For terms and other particulars address
VIM. e. LEFFINGWELL Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
GROCERIES.
EXTRAS

CWEET and Vinegar Pickles in bulk, Evapor-
ated Horse Radish Olives, Celery Salt, Dried
Lima Beans, Green Peas Split Peas, California
Evaporated Prunes. Edam Cheese, Phillips and
Bakers Cocoa, Holmes & Coutts' Finest Crack
ers in one pound tins, Native znfandel Claret,
Old Imported Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Domestic Wines every quality, and other new
goods arriving daily, at
All. CHAMPIONS SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

continues to draw immense
because goods are ample and
bargains offered are open to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12

Bald heads are too many when they may
be covered with a luxuriaut growth Of hair
by using the best of all restorers, Halls
Hair Restorer. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE STRAND, Asbury Park, N. j

Full ocean view viii open June 81 For
terms address A CRAWFORD.
215 Madison avenue New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
ROOFING,

A RE the STANDARD PAINTS for sTRUCTU-
RAJ PURPOSES, and are composed of
pure linseed oil and the highest grade of
pigments. They are prepared ready for use.
in newest shades and standard colors, and,
on account of their purity and great cover
ing properties, they are the MOST DURABLE
and ECONOMICAL Paints ever produced.
One gallon will cover from $50 to 275
square feet, two coats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-12
LITHOGRAPHY, PRINTING.
THE LARGEST LrTHoGRAPHc ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which is complete largest
kind in the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
five presses all the latest mechanical appliances IN
the art best Of artists and the most Skru nthog.
raphers all under the management or an experienced
superintendent
It also has the advantage OF being part OF Well
equipped printing binding house. provided with
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers banks and bankers,
chants and other business who about placing
orders solicited TO give this house opportunity 70
figure work. When orders OF sufficient mag
nude it. special agent win be sent to make
estimates
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-22


The National Educational asso-
citation and Council of Education
will hold their next annual con
ventions at ST. Paul, Minnesota,
July 4 to II, 1890, Hon. James
III. Garfield, Of Lawrence, Kan
sas, is president Of the associa-
tion. 1t is expected there Will
be twenty thousand teachers pres
ent from all points of the Union
and Canada. The railroads have
agreed to sell tickets to st. Paul
and return for one lowest first
class single rate for round trip,
plus az membership fee. Open TO
all persons. The most complete
arrangements are being made to
give the teachers a splendid well
come to the northwest, and to
make the meeting great success.
There will be ample hotel accom-
modations at reasonable rates.
Local excursions are being planned
to tho Lake region, Yellow
stone Park, Canadian National
Park and all important points of
interest in the northwest and on
the Pacific Coast, which will furn-
ish teachers with the finest summer
holiday trips that they ever en-
joycd.
Among the prominent Speak
ers TO be present are Bishop Quin-
tard, Of Tennessee; Miss Frances
Willard; Judge Gundy, of Louisi-
ana; U. S. Senator Blair, New
Hampshire; Dr.. w. I. Harris,
y. S. Commissioner of Education,
DR.. Hancock, Ohio, and Rev. A..
r. Winship, Boston.
For copy Of Official Bulletin and
all particulars about rates, routes,
entertainment and programs ask
your railway ticket agent, or ad-
dress the general agent of the line
you expect to go over, or 5. SHER-
IN, Secretary Of st. Paul Execu-
tive committee, Hotel Ryan, ST.
Paul, Mimi.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-22

! suffered from cancer OF the. lip
that defied the skill OF the best
physicians Of the state. | had 1t
burned out, but the operation only
made it worse, causing it to spread
over more surface and eat deeper
in. | finally had it burned of
again, and used Swift's Specific
Is. S. S. to heal it up and drive
the poison out Of my blood. The
effect Of the Specific was magical J
1t healed up the cancer entirely
without leaving scar as 4 remind
er. This was over four years ago,
and since then there has been no
sign of return of the cancer. | viii
cheerfully answer any enqui-
ries in regard to my case.
ENos YoUNT, Bradford, Ohio.
A PROMINENT uNNu1tsf CUkED.
"Eleven years ago | was suffer
ing from an attack Of white swell
ing. A great many prominent
physicians attended me but failed
to effect cure. commenced
using Swift's Specific (S. S. s.
and after using it for few months
| was entirely cured, and since
then have had no symptoms of its
returning. ] feel that the cure is
entirely due to the curative prop
critics contained in S. S. S.
| can cherlully recommend ii as a
medicine to all suffering humani-
ty." PAUL w. KIRKPATRIcK, os
Kirkpatrick & Wafford, Druggists,
Johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed fee. Swift Specific
CO., Atlanta, Ga.