davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
JUST RECEIVED.

A new line OF mantel clocks, mar
bleized iron, and wood, superior to
ANYTHING shown in the city before,
and will be sold at very low prices.
ts w. w. MARTIN,
eodw Bank Building, State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
A sure Cure for PiIer.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pei spiratiun, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind
Bleeding and protruding, yield nj once to
DIR. Bosanko's pile Remedy, which acts
directly on the parts affected, absOrbS tu-
mOrs, allays itching ard effects a perman-
ent cure. so cents Druggist or mail;
tretise tree DR.. Bosanko, Piqua, q, Sold
by Smith IL Steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

uon John Burnett, of Corvallis,
,n ,be city and will return to AL
ssny this evening
uon. Tilmon Ford was a visitor
Iogerson last evening, sort of
".sce maker in the warehouse busi-
ness.
Mics Carrie Pfeiffer, who has
an visiting friends III this city,
will return to her home in Albany
this evening
w H. McCully, Of Joseph, Or,
I. in the city engaging contracts to
rsbuild his mill which was burned
some time ago.
Col. J. B. Fithian, formerly editor
r the Vidette. this city, and an
sditor well known in Portland aud
seattle, was here yesterday greet
ing old friends.
Postmaster Gilbert and wife went
- Portland to-day to receive Miss
Inlia Gilbert, of ILL.,, who will be
,be guest of her brother Andy for a
while.
Mr. George Mack, of Portland,
.Dent Sunday in the city, and re-
,rrped home to-day with his wife,
who has been the guest of Mrs. NJ
\. Chapman for a few weeks.
Geo. H. Kidder, who sold out a
farm on the Garden road, and mov-
a hack to Iowa. returned Saturday
10 stay. He is surprised over the
orowth Salem has made in three
years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
The Snring Medicine.

The popularity whicn Heod's Sarsapa-
rilla has gained as II spring medicine Is
wonderful. II possesses just those ele.
ments OF health.giving, blood-purlfying
and appetite-restQring which everybody
seems 10 need at this season. Do not con-
tinue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory con-
dition when you may be so much benefit
ed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t purities the
blood and makes the weak strong,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
A Bargain /!

A desirable lot of lands In lots 10 suit,
seven miles southwest of Salem, within
eighty rods of steamboat landing, the best
oak wood and some fir timber-enough to
pay for the land-and II is good soil for
fruit, with springs al d meadow land.
Would take a good small lot OF Salem
property in trade. Addres
: o. f. DENNIS.
Salem, March l8, 1890. B l8tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Treasurer,s Notice.

Treasurer's once. Marion Co. Or.
salem, April llth, 1890.
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are
~ sufficient funds on hand tn pay all
outstanding county warrants that have
been endorsed by me, and no interest will
be allowed on said warrants after date OF
this notice, A o. CONDlT,
4ll.dw,2w County Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

For SALE.-Two hundred head
of pure bred Angora goats. So per
head will take the entire band eX-
cepting ten head, for the next 80
days. w. II. BYARs.
SALEM Or, April %, 1890.
4-28-4w-d W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
To IlOme Seekers.

The Capital City railway com
pany is prepared 10 tell home-seeg-
ems something to their advantage.
Mr.. David Simpson mas taken charge
oftheir real estate department at IFS
State street. Call aud see him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
4 Brown Fact.

Finest stock of buggies, carriages,
phaetons and carts ia this market
at the old reliable hardware estab-
lishment of J. G. Brown & Go.
3-l5-eod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

The Sunday Statesman is largely
devoted To a write-up and advertise
ment Of the city Of Independence,
Polk county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

lie Rich1u's Golden Balsam No, L
Cures Cha1cres, FRS. and 9 cond s,aTes:
Sorostn tho Legs and B tidy; Sore Ea.s,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr-c lor d Blotches,
Syphilitic at'r.h, iscased Scalp, and ali
primary fo,:as OF the disease known as
syphilis. Ierfc", - co per Bo'tIC,
lie Richnu's q Idan Balsnm No. q
Curos--Tertl,ry, Mcrcusia' Syohi Tito Rheu.
matism, Pain In the Bones, Pnini IN Tho
Head, back Vt tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syph,,t'c Rash, Lumps and con.
tractod Cor $, Stiffness OF the Limba. and
cy1dicate5 al d sCar0 from tho system,
whether cauSed by ind scrcti-n or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the b. )od pure and
healthy. p' ico rs 60 poe I ottle.
IL ,fchnu' Golden - nnfsh An l.
dOto for to cure Of Gono-rhna, elect,
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni.
t9l disarrangements. Prize o o. 90 per
Bottle.
t,P Rlchnu' Golden Sp1nIsh In
i"cSi"n, frslvc~e casNs Of Gonorrhoa,
iHfdmm to y { !oct, Strictur s,&c Price
~ per Bottle.
lie Hiohau's Golden Ointment
fort Ell ct'vc hoa,.nycf EynA. tic s0res,
and cruptons. Price 81 60 u Box
10 ! ichHu's Golde ri. s--Ncryo
and Bra tscatmont loss o. physi al pow.
or. eXccst q Ovcr-Nor'i, ! rostration, etc.
Price 50 co per Box,
TInic rad Eervlae,
Sent everywhere, G.. o. D., fecure,y packed
per express.
c. r. RICBAiS' = g co. Arenta,
iS1 80 Sansomo street, orner Clay,
I'm Francisco. Cal.
CIRCULAR llAI.ED -tTEIA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

The Bon Ton restaurant Is setting
the best % cent meals in the city
now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Founded 1868.
Oldest ana largest Banking house hetween
Sacramento and Portland,
LADD e BUSH,
Bankers,
Bankers,
Lon bulldIng, snlem Oregon.

Exchange on every part % the world,
bought aud s5ld. Drahs of Eastern bank.
IndiT duals solicited Collections made
thrOu ghOui the United states and British
Amernat. We Ofier our patrons every ac-
eommOdatiOn consistent with conservative
banking. fl9dlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
N nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name OF
Krausse d Klein, at Salem RECON, Is this
day Dissolved by mutual consent, o. f..
KTausse having disposed Of his intsrest To
A. Klein, who will continue business at
the old stand, while r. Krausse has
formed a partnership with his brothers
and will open new shoe store in the Brey
block. All accounts due the old firm will
be payable TO Mr.. Krausse and should be
settled as soon as convenient.
l:26.4w o. r. KRAUSSE.
A. KLEIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-f five cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Bids for Sewer.

dds will be received by the following
ID committee Of he city council up To
/ o'clock p. m on Monday the 5th day of
Hay tor the construction Of an alley sewer
block p in the city OF salem.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the city recorders office. -
Il. NJ. LAHORE,
A. Z. STKANG,
JOHN GRAY.
.| tom mittee
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Fresh pineapples and banan as at
Benson's fruit stand, just in.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
GENERA BANKING.

Excnange on Portland, san Francisco,
New York, London and Hong Kong
bought and sold. State, County and City
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
invited TO deposit Bnd transact business
with US. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property ai
reasonable rates. Insurance on such Sc
curlty can be obtained at the bank in
most reliable companies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
Dissolution Notice.

salem, Or. April cad, 1880.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Not PauperS.

Some of the State papers speak OF
the colonization scheme as plan for
settling our unoccupied lands with
paupers, but Major Valentine objects
decidedly to the word as applied to
the Swedes, especially in view of the
fact that they have been more than
self supporting since they came to
Vermont. Fifty-five men, women
and children came last April, and the
money earned among them has not
only supported their families, but
they have with their earnings spent
over $400 in the purchase of tickets
from Sweden for friends. Upwards
of twenty have already arrived, or
are on their way here The addition
of twenty to the original tifty-five
makes quite ratio of increase for
six months. The idea of calling these
self reliant, self supporting, self re-
specting, independent, thrifty people,
paupersl The commissioner makes
another point by referring to the fact
that, had an earlier commencement
been made by few months, the es-
timated loss of eighty in the popula-
ton of Vermont during the last de-
cade would have been wiped out, and
a small increase reported instead.
The fifty-five Swedes reduced our loss
by that number, and with the addi-
tions it would have been reduced to
less than sixty, and at the ratio OF
increase mentioned, six months more
would have made the balance on the
right side Manchester Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
African slave Trade Revived.

1t is a queer story that comes from
Zanzibar regarding the revival of the
African slave trade. According to
the reports human beings are openly
sold in the streets of Bagamoyo and
at other points, and that it is done,
moreover, under the protection of
representatives of civilized country.
1t is said that by decree signed by
the German members stationed along
the coast this traffic in human be
ings is permitted, and that the
business has already reached great
proportions. Because of loose
fugitive slave trade law there is dan
ger of the seizure of free natives and
the excitement over the whole bust
ness is intense. The telegraph says
the traffic in slaves has increased to
an extent unequalled before in at
least thirty years.
The entire civilized world will be
indignant over this outrageous af-
fair and the German government
cannot too quickly put a stop to the
action of its subjects on the African
coast. 1t is impossible that it sane
lions such traffic, and its prompt
suppression of it, so far as its agents
or representatives are concerned,
will be eagerly looked for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
MokinIev,s Sneech.

Congressman Mckinley made the
closing speech in the House in adj
vocacy of the Tariff Bill before its
final passage. Here is what he said:
1t was not a bill of retaliation or a bill of
diplomacy 1t was bill forthe people of the
United States to supply them with the neces-
sary revenue to meet the current expenses.
The committee had so Disseminated in the
adjustment of the tariff as to give protection
to our people, defence to their industries and
a compensation to make up the difference be-
tween the prices paid labor in Europe and
prices paid labor in the United States For
il was the pride Of this country hat il paid
more and better wages TO lis wOrkmen than
were paid anywhere else on the face of Gods
earth. And it was enabled to do it because
the Republican party (and the old Wing par
ty before it, had given its promise that IT
would impose a tariff on products that came
into competition with our own labor, our
own soil, or our own crops. The mere words
of the gentlemen from Tennessee, or of other
gentlemen, were only the words of the press
of England, or of the press of other couu-
tries On this question, in opposition to this
BILL Great Britain and the Democratic party
were in an unholy alliance.
Was it any wonder that underline threat of
the Mills Bill in 1888 the national Republic
can convention had declared that the Demo-
cratic party served the interests of Europe
and of the Democratic party and surrendered
the interests of the United States. Gentle
men had said that this bill did not increase
the demand for a single grain of wheat or of
a pound of corn. He said to those gentle
men that when this bill became a law 5000
men would be employed TO provide the PEG
pie of this country with tin plate which would
be consumed by the farmer of the West. An
additional demand would be made for Amer
lean workmen. and with this demand would
come additional capacity to buy the products
of the farms of the West Already they had
begun making tin plate in st. Louis. In an
tieipation of the passage of the bill, in belief
that it was to pass, men were ready to in
vest money in this enterprise and instead of
paying So 900, 900 or 500. 600, 900 to the
other side for our tin, we propose to make it
at home
This bill, if it become a law, would put up
on the free list one-half of all the products
which the United States imported. the like of
which was never known in any tariff bill
passed by the Congress of the United States
Under the Mills Bill only 40 per cent. of for
eign impOrtations were placed upon the free
list. This bill recognized the principle which
was found in the Morrill, Aet-a principle on
which this country had risen to be the first
manufacturing nation of the world. The
gentlemen on the other side would tax the
people of this country to make an income for
the government; the Republican party would
tax the product of other people seeking mar
kets in the United States to supply the nee
essary revenues of the government. The do
main of debate had passed the time for ac-
ton had come, and he therefore demanded
the previous question.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
The Secret of Success.
P. T. BARNUM's ADVICE TO THE YOUNG
MEN OLE TODAY

p. T. BARNUM'S ADVICE TO THE YOUNG
MEN OF TO-DAY.
To young men who would "get on "
in this world, and reach the age OF
four-score years, with happiness and
prosperity, there is little more to be
said. But / will refer them to study
of my own rules of action:
Briefly, | would say-Be honest; do
not spend as much as you make;
don't smoke or drink; depend upon
your own personal eXertiOns, and do
not leaveimportant affairs to third
person; don't have too many irons IN
the fire; do not get above your own
business, and, above all, be system
attic. Advertise your business on
all possible occasions; but attend to
it, too, and see that your claims and
promises made to the public are full
filed 1t does not pay to have a
single customer 60 away dissatisfied.
Nor does it pay to take money for
services for which you do not render
an equivalent.
The best working years of a man S
life are usually between twenty-siX
and sixty; but much good work is
possible long after the three-score
year mark has been passed. | can
say, for myself, that every moment of
my time is put to some definite pur-
pose, and, though | have numberless
| calls and demands, | enjoy a reason
able recreation each day. Both work
and rest, and Joy also, should make
up the sum of busy lfe.-LP. L
Barnum, in Ladies Home Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Mount Mansfield.
CAN 1T BE SEEN FROM THE CATS
KILLS?
from the Free Press.]

from the Free Press.
I was on the summit of Mount
Mansfield this Thursday morning at
$50 in company with Mr.. Edmund
A. Bliss of Underhill At an elevation
(by measurement with my barome-
teri of 1926 feet, same as the Cats
kill Mountain House, we encoun-
tered the frost line The path from
the halfway house is as distinct as
any on the Catskills of 10 years use
My object in coming among, the
Green Mountains and especially those
near Burlington was to ascertain TO
certainty whether the prominent
peaks of Mount Mansfield and Cam
ELS Hump can be seen from the Cats
kill Mountain House.
There was a haze in the southwest
which prevented my seeing the Cats
kills while on the "chin" of Mount
Mansfield, but after reaching the
halfway house a range of II peaks
in the right direction came IN view
and from the formation and relative
heights, am satisfied that the whole
range with one exception was in
sight
find on the railroad map that
Mount Mansfield is placed too tar
north. The Z" chin" or northern part
is a trife south of east from Bur-
lington.
The area covered within the lines
of the distant mountains as seen
from Mount Mansfield cover fully for
ty thousand square miles. The ac-
cess to the summit should be i'm
proved, and as the hotel on its top
is but nine miles from Underhill, the
road now six and a half miles could
at a reasonable outlay be extended
the remaining distance. No one liv-
| ING within 100 miles of Mount Mans
field should fail to visit its summit,
and walk the mile and a half from
the "nose" to the "chin."
was on Cancels Hump the 26th,
having reached the top OF the
"hump" at 2 D. m, after climbing
the most disagreeable paths of any
of the fifty mountain peaks that |
have visited. 1t rained part of the
way up, and all the way on the de
scent. While the peak itself was
clear, a beautiful white cloud covered
the lower part of the mountain, and
as we entered the cloud on the de-
scent it soaked us completely for the
whole distance back to the village.
The view down from the highest part
of the hump" is far superior IN
grandeur than any one view that |
know of; but for general view OF
the distant mountain ranges, L think
Mount Mansfield takes the lead. The
path up Mount Mansfield from I'm
derhill is very easy compared with
the Camel's Hump trail.
WALTER VAN LOAN,
Publisher of the Catskill Mountain Guide.
Stowe, Vt, Sept. %, 1890.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

Before this paper reaches MANY of
our readers the State Legislature will
be organized and the business of the
session taken up. Who will be the
speaker we cannot tell. Several cam
didates are in the field with the
chances in favor of H. r. Start of
Bakersfield, although one of the sew
eral dark horses mentioned may bear
off the prize. Gov Dillingham; will
probably deliver his valedictory :"
Thursday morning and the incoming
Governor will take up the attention
of the Legislature with his address in
the afternoon. As our regular day
of publication comes before the COM
plete organization of the Legislature
we have decided to send out an eX-
ira the latter part of the week which
will contain biographical sketches OF
the chief officers of thenew state gov
eminent, and members of the Legis
lature; report of the organization
of the same; both messages in full
and other matter of like character
We are sure our patrons will appreci
ate this move on our part. The ex
tras will probably be sent out Friday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

The New York Ledger for Octo-
Der is a mine of interesting fact and
fiction regarding the South, both the
New South and the Old. 1t leads off
with brilliant character sketch of
Henry w. Grady, journalist, orator
and patriot, written by Oliver Dyer,
in which the effect on the New South
of Grady's life-work is luminously ex-
planned. A crisp editorial on "The
Marvellous Revival of Prosperity in
the South tells it's own tale. The
Old South is pictured in the opening
instalIment of a Kentucky war story
entitled "Reunited," the pen-product
of distinguished Southern officer.
In For Isobel," Maurice Thompson
gives a vignette of ante-beIIum life in
Louisiana. James Parton tells the
story of Caesar Rodney of Delaware.
An illustrated ballad by Thomas
Dunn English and story by Mrs.
Amelia E. Barr are published in the
same number.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02
Estate of caIista Newcity.
LICENSE TO SELL.

State of Vermont, District of Lamoilles IS --ln
Probate Court lr-d at hyde Park. in said DIST. ,
on the 18th day of September. A. ID. 1890.
r, L. Fairbanks, Administrator of the estate Of
Calista Newcty, late of Morristown, IN said DIST,
deceased, makes application to said Court for IL
representing that the sale is necessary for the
purpose of paying debts and distribution
among the heirs. WheIeupon. II Is or
dered by said Court, that said application be re-
ferred to session thereof, to be held at
the Probate Office in said Hyde Park, on the attn
day of October, a. ID. 1890, for hearing
and decision thereon; and it is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication of notice of saId application anu
order thereon, three weeks successfully IN the
News and Citizen published at Morrisville and
Hyde Park, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at SAID time and place. and ii
they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court-Attest,
AZ r. s. PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

Vermonters who have invested in
the South somany hundred thousand
dollars will be pleased to know the
facts contained in this item: Zone
of the chief obstacles that have re-
tarded the development of the iron
industries of the Southern States
has been the alleged difficulty of
making steel easily and satisfactory
Nv out of Southern iron. Many cost
Nv experiments have been tried to es-
cape this difficulty and it has several
times been stated that it was over
come. Now a dispatch from Chat
tanooga contains the equivocal an
nouncement of the casting of twenty
two tons of superior, soft, low-carbon
steel. obtained from Southern iron by
the basic process. The dispatch de-
scribes this as the most important
event in the industrial development
of the South, and if the account is
true it is an important event, surely.
1t is added that a second furnace
will be put in operation at Chat
tanooga within thirty days. New
England's relations with the coal and
iron fields of the South are such that
the news of this successful experiment
will be received with good deal of
interest in this region"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-10-02

As announced last week A. A. Earle
has bought out the Express and
Standard and also the list of the
Sentinel at Newport We understand
he takes possession at once. We are
clad to welcome the veteran A. A,
back into the newspaper field, but at
the same time we regret the with
drawal of Brothers Camp and Ranney
from the newspaper fraternity. Under
their management the tone OF the
Standard has been of a high order,
and it ranked among the cleanest
and best of our state papers.