davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11
SCHOOL REPORTS.
District 81.

Report for term beginning October Z
and ending December "a, 1889:
Number of visitors, IL.
Number of pupils enrolled, IL.
Average daily attendance, 7.
Pupil neither absent nor tardy, Eddie
Locker.
Pupils perfect in department, Ellen
Sundell, Hannah Olson, Emma Olson,
William Locker.
ELSIE G. PERsHING, Teacher.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11
District %,

Number Of pupils enrolled, 4.
Average daily attendance, 3 7-9.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy, Erie
and Lloyd Morgan.
Pupils averaging above 80 in scholar
ship, Erie Morgan, Harry Wollner, Frank
Chapman and Lloyd Morgan.
Pupils perfect in department, Frank
Chapman and Lloyd Morgan.
Visitors, 5. BERTHA E. MORGAN,
Teacher.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11
WITH the Republican party in

WITH the Republican party in
control of both houses of congress
and Ben Harrison in the presidential
chair, we have much to be thankful
for and can reasonably expect re-
form administration. We have a
right to insist that the outrages
heretofore perpetrated in the South
with reference to the exercise of a
free ballot by the coiored man, and
election frauds shall cease. The
Republican patty has promised this
and it is the living issue to-day.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

FROM the Rocks County Record
we learn that w. S. Tilton paid
S2,7GG for the Osborne Journal,
and that he had insurance to the
amount of $500, which would
leave a loss of ST. 200. If the SYM
pathy of friends in Trego county
will avail anything, we can assure
Mr.. Tilton that he has it.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

will malign and vilify his own pro-
fession ought not to be recognized
by the fraternity.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

SoME one has remarked that
when poor man goes into politics
he is fool, and when a rich man
enters the political arena he is a
knave. Take your choice.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

SENATOR PLUMB has introduced a
bill empowering local land offices to
employ stenographers; also bill in
creasing all pensions now existing
by one-half.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

THE general symptoms of the
Russian influenza are a general
soreness all over the body, hemorr-
hage of the nose and in some in
stances almost incessant sneezing.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

SENATOR INGALLS, has presented
number of petitions in favor of the
service pension bill.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

Fine pictures framed and ready tc
hang at greatly reduced prices at 6. z.
Dewey's furniture store.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11
The "Century Magazine" in 1890
Joseph Jeffersnn's Autobiography
Novels by Frank R. Stockton,
Amelia E. Barr, and Others
CaDital Programme,

Amelia E. Barr, and Others
A Capital Programme.
During 1890 Tile Century magazine
Whose recent successes have included
the famous "War Papers," the Lincoln
History and George Remnants series on
"Siberia and the Exile System'') will
publish the long-looked for Autobiog-
raphy of Joseph Jefferson, whose "Rip
van Wrinkle" has made his name house
hold word No more interesting record
of life upon the stage could be laid
before the public. Mr.. Jefferson Is the
fourth in a generation of actors among
the Jeffersons. His story OF the early
days of the American stage, when as
boy, travelling in his fathers company,
they would settle down for season IN
western town, playing in their own ex-
temporized theater-the particulars of
the creation of his famous "Rip van
Winkle," how he acted the "Ticket-of-
Leave Man" before an audience of that
class in Australia, etc.,-al this enriched
with illustrations and portraits of con-
temporary actors and actresses, and with
anecdotes, will form one of the most de-
hghtful serials The Century has ever
printed.
b Amelia E. Barr, Frank r. Stocking,
Mark Twain, II. H. Boyesen and many
other well-known writer's will furnish the
fiction for the new volume, which is to be
unusually strong, including several nov
els, illustrated novellettes, and short stor-
les. "The women of the French Salons"
are to be described in brilliant series of
illustrated papers. The important dis
coveries made by the great Lick telescope
at San Francisco the largest telescope in
the world and the latest explorations re-
lating to prehistoric AmericaGncluding
the famous Serpent Mound, of Ohio) are
to be chronicled in the Century.
Prof. George A. Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity, is to write series on "The Nature
and Method of Revelation" which will
attract every Bible student. Bishop
Potter of New York will be one of several
prominent writers who are to contribute
a series of ''Present-day Papers" on liv-
ing topics, and there will be art papers,
timely articles, ETC., etc, and the choicest
pictures that the greatest artists and en-
gravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster, and SUBJ
scription agent takes subscriptions to the
Century (S4,00 a year, or remittance may
be made directly to the publishers, The
Century Co., of New York. Begin new
subscriptions with November (the first
issue of the new volume) and get Mark
Twain's story, ga Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" in that number.Q
Mr.. William T. Price, a justice of
the peace at Richland. Nebraska, was
confined to his bed last winter with a
severe attack of lumbago; but thorough
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Balm enabled him to get up and go to
work. Mr.. Price says: ''The Remedy
cannot be recommended too highly"
Let any one troubled with rheumatism,
neuralgia or lame back give it trial and
and they will be of the same opinion. soc
bottles for sale by II. J. Hille.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

SATURDAY, JANUARY IL. 1890.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

QUEEN VICTORIA has the la grippe.
Western Kansas world., 1890-01-11

comcx q METZ, Editors and Publishers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Garden City Gossip,

O0IU0A WY "VOoARs
Geo. W. Irwin. Of Butte, was in the city
this week.
Pr. Grant, of this city, returned this
week from Hopland, Cal.
The T. A. NJ. Dancing club gave re-
joyable.
Harry p. Suedmever and Miss Annie
Stingineyer were married at Grantsdale on
Wednesday,. &
Mrs. H. W. Smith and Miss Smith, Of
Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs. G. F. Davis
of this city.
A. B. Hammond and family propose
starting for the coast in few weeks, to
spend the winter.
Hon. 7. G. Marshall and family returned
this week from visit to their old home in
~ MI. Marshall's brother and brother in
law, j. G. Marshall and E. D. Jenkins, both
of Kentucky.
mrs. +. A. Winstanley gave an afternoon
yea at her residence, ON East Cedar street.,
FRIDAY afternoon. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs, G. E. Beokwith. Mr.. and Mra
hcKsen and Miss Enc WeiIel.
The Twice Month clubs reunion Inst
Friday evening was q most pleasant aiFair.
Inc music was furnished by the Amphion
oronestrs, and among those present were:
!, f& Z. g; Ellis, F. F. Ellis, Mr.. and Nm.
=. 4. Winstanley. Mr.. and Mn. ]. u
r.soei NJ and Mrs. J. n. Keith: NJ; and
| thompson, and H. F. Thompson, Misses
| 0cCSrmick, Hatheway, Bsckvith, Robin
| 81, Sheen, Hoblitzell, Adams. 2csen-
| 1slm, Wotden. Reeves, Swaney, Thompson,
Sseenoega, Gala. GresnouRh. West Sam
Hoesy, Van Wart, Bsciviths George Bsok-
wan, Evans, Crutchdeld. Z, n. C1vtohAold,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

clear sky, and seeing it through the win
dow he called, excitedly, 'Oh. mama,
mama, see the brand in the skyv'
Mr.. j. A. Knight, of Virginia City, Mont,
a recent graduate of Ann Arbor, has taken
up residence in Helena, and entered the
law Office of Toole & Wallace.
Mrs. A. P. Curtin and children, who have
been for some time at Alhambra Springs,
expect to return this week. They will re-
side for the present at Hotel Helena.
The many friends of Lulu, daughter of
know that she holds her own. Last night
her condition was reported to be slightly
improved.
very pretty little lunch was given yes
terday by Mrs. G. g. Cannon to few of her
friends, informally. Those present were
Mesdames G. G. Smith, Joe Davis, Downs,
Eaton and Carson.
Mrs. Spaulding and daughter, Miss Cur.
tiss, leave on the 18th for six months
absence, to visit Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land and spend the winter at different
points on the Californian coast.
The Christian church has given the Rev.
Frank Fannon, Of Liberty. Mo-, call to
occupy it's pulpit, with an offer Of $500 a
year and travelling expenses. Mr.. Fannon
is reported to be fine speaker and it is
hoped he will accept.
MI. W. LIZ AuOWlcBs 1dto O1 OV. I6uli
Mimi, is among the recent arrivals. He
comes as manager for the Mercantile aRen-
cy for Il. G. Dun & Co., is an affable gentle
man, and is cordially welcomed by Helena
business men.
Miss Hattie, daughter of the Rev. s. A.
King. of Waco, Texas. who for the past
three months has been visiting the family
of our townsman, A. D. Edgar, departed
for her home on Wednesday, the LIST inst,
with the good wishes of many new. found
friends.
Mrs. Oakley, very fine artist from New
York City, who has been living for some
time in Helena, expects soon to leave fol
the east. Mrs. Oakley paints entirely from
memory and with most charming natural
results. She has been studying what she
calls ''these glorious Montana colors' dur
ing her stay in Helena, to inspire her fol
future pictures Of western scenery: She has
some very realistic paintings of eastern
landscapes on exhibition at the home OF
Mrs. Norris. on Fifth avenue. Mrs. Oakley
studied under the same artist az Mr.. Chase
the president of the New York City Arr
league.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Call at the Paynter Drug company
sample of Creolin Cream.
Winter Requisites.

sSAAAs0A AS%4AeoAVODs
A visit to Sands Bros. establishmeI
the present time will crafty those
like to shop" as it is q welI-known
that many ladies like to inspect and
mire beautiful things for personal
household use, even when they do NOT
pect to buy. To such Sands Bros. std
indeed treat, and buyers will readily
their tastes in the infinite variety Of ct
articles shown.
!. The beautiful things shown in cloakl
sure to please, and ladies can 6nd her(
giant imported wraps, which are d
works of art" and made Of the finest
terials, az we'll as very moderator
goods. And as to furs, Sands Bros.
this season il enormous. Real Alaska
London dye, first quality skins, in iac
newmarkets. capes and sacques; also be-
sable, bear, fox, monkey, nutr1a and 4
furs in great variety. All the noveltid
the season in dress goods, in run
plain effects, and mixtures, housekee
goods in fine blankets, eidsr-down pill
eider-down comfortables and dan
cloakings, suitings, winter underwed
silk, wool and merino, hosiery, RI
dress trimmings and fancy goods m
limited assortment. Sands Bros, inyii
speotion Of their offerings in all de
ments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
TWO PARTIES BY TOTS.
Miss Alma Sanford Celebrates Her
Twelfth Birthday With
Gathering.
Homer Hewins Invites His Friends
to q Seventh Anniversary
Party.
Delightful Devices at the Wedding oil
Miss BEETLE WOrd-Snndry Other
Social Gatherings.

Last Saturday Miss Alma Sanford cele
brated her twelfth birthday by giving
lawn party to her host of young friends.
from two until six in the afternoon and for
some distance the sound of merry voices
could be heard, indicating that the children
were enjoying themselves as only children
can. Mrs. Sanford, assisted by her friend
Mrs. Guthrie, had made every effort to give
them pleasant afternoon, and their merry
faces were the best proof of their apprecia-
ton of her Kindness. Mrs. Guthrie super
intended the game of blowing soap bubbles,
a contestingigame in which the one blowing
the largest bubble received the first prize
and the ono blowing the smallest bubble
the booty prize. Little Nellie Curtin, one
of the smallest tots present. and Mamie
Repa, won the prizes. An exciting time
wes had also over fish pond. Miss Alma
made pleasant little hostess, receiving her
riends and their gifts with childish cordi-
atty. The young guests returned
home, laden with favors antl
hoping that it would not be long before
their hostess would give them another
opportunity to enjoy her hospitality.
nose pI0SeuV were T6uuAo VI kus ouO
Chessman. Jennie Atchison. Bessie Smith,
Mamie Pope, Katie Blacker, Bessie Knob.
Madge Raleigh. Mnude Galen, Alice Crus-
cher, Lenad Ida HarManuel, Nellie Cur.
tin, Nell Shaffer, Sadie Jacobs, Ida Shaw,
Maude Piatt, Adele Parchen, Belle Davis.
Vediu Sutton, Jessie Straddling, Daisy
Straddling, Sophia Fredericks Annie Fred
Aggie Belle Stone, Julia Sanders. Helen
LanRhorne, Lolita Boos, Ethel Br coke,
Ruth Matheson.
At the recent wedding of Miss Bette
Word at Star Union, No., novel and
pretty device was substituted for the accus-
toned cake and ring. bowl of beautiful
roses was placed on the table. To the enc
of one of these was attached a button, Il
the end of another ring. The unfortunat,
drawee of the former is supposed to b
fated to die unwed and the happy VIM n o
the ring is destined to be tho first of tn
company to follow the example of tn
bride. Miss Leach, the cousin of the bride
and pleasantly remembered in Helena
society circles, drew the ring and anothe
cousin, the brother of Miss Constable, go
the button" Hut the bride, in
robe of cream Crepe du ohior
il said to have far outehone any OF 81
roses in tho bowl, and the groom locke
About twenty-five relatives and friend
of the bride were present, and thong
nature was in lowry mood all day. th
happy event gave promise of much futuE
happiness. Ths bride and groom left f.
Chicago on the evening Of the 2Ath, goin
from there to New York and Washington
Helena friends will welcome them ON tn
10th.
Little Homer Hewins celebrated b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

day evening. October 9Th. He Cd
divine. "A treat is in store for those
hear him.
The marriage ceremony of Jos. Basse|
to Miss Mabel Bourne, of Billings, 1
place at the residence of the brides parl
Monday evening, Rev. L. A. Wallacd
floating.
DR.. B. s. Scott left Sunday morning
Tacoma, where he intends going into
commission business. His wife and Il
daughter preceded him several weeks.
family had many warm friends
were sorry to see them 90. The doctor
ing q Mason he was rendered q banque|
that brotherhood ON the eve of his de-
ture. The best wishes Of his friend
with him.
Miss Carrie Carter has returned from
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, II. Nable have retuI
to Medicine Lodge.
Rev. Hugh Lamonte; of Missoula, is u
ing Postmaster David Lamonte, of this(
Charles Herschman and family, who
been outing on Blacktail creek, have
turned.
Burglars entered Joseph Bourret's G
Thursday evening and carried away 81
$40 worth of goods.
The young ladies Of the Presbyte
church will give musicale in the d
house Saturday evening.
Charles Nelson, the man who was mil
by passenger train Sunday, died III
day. An inquest on the remains was
and the railroad company was exonerl
from all blame in the matter.
Miss Mary E. Hanks, principal Of
Dillon public school, was surprised D
number of her students, at the residend
the Misses Collins, Thursday even
Among those present: Misses Kennie
III. Made Rife, May Paindexter. Ed
Ste ger, Mile Bishop, Nora Straup and
lie Morse; Messrs. Harry Poindexter,
coe ornell, Mark Paindexter, Eliza S1
Fran Halcomb, Fred Carter and All
Will.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Remember that the great cut sa,o Of /
underwear i only for Monday, TuA,aaa
Wednesday Of this week 1t Hovlss' Cash g
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
BilMnes

Nh. Bateman's lecture On American
Sundays was we'll attended.
Capt. Bslnap b In the city looking altar
sorne Of hi buainaos interests.
The Yeuovstons county institute viii DO
held IN th1 school three days beginning
Monday, The eth.
Jv6eo 0ooI and d 7. 6h1aKt spent 0atur-
day 6 the ColhOuu xanoh, where they shot
several duoks and tW0 geese.
Thsro VIII b . contest held ct tho
Nethodist church Wednesday evening, the
9Th. A number Of children will take part
the psiss, the Dsmorsst prohibition medal
Rsv. 7. r. Tower, president Of the Helena
university. viii lsetafe on higher educa-
tjoa, before the tsashR's institute a Mon
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Linsn towels, napkins and tahlo clotha
cheap this week ct the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

TurkisA Ayrrh. the vsey best pEepaEatio
the teesh gums and breafh. 1t The Payntsr
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Fine assortment of horse blankets
j. Davidson g. Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Bar Iron,
Sheet Iron,
Sheet Steel,
Norway Iron,
TT" Rails,
Drill Steel,
Pick Steel,
Machine Steel,
Mining cars.
Mining barrows,
Chain blocks,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


POHrLANp.
Nhoot-N3lley. 81 S2isSsl p.
Flvur->tandard, s. 20
outside grades, s. So
Oats-jOa5ic per bushel.
Millsiuffs-Bra sl5@l7; sh,, Is. sI7,al
ground barley, S32is; cncp feed. -
middlingS, 81 JO625. per ton.
Hay -Sl7 per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 95c; fanc,
27'S good to fair, 9Oa22is; California
&c.
Eggs-Oregon ~ to 29igc per dozen.
. Poultry-Old chickens. 81 COOS 50, larg,
spring, 81 ooai %.
/ Potatocs-75c TO 81 per csutal.
/ ChceSe-oregou, 10 to l2isc; California
I e's to lOc.
SuearS-Golden {, 47sc; extra {, 5as: dry
gra&uloled, o.; cube, crushed and Pow.
dered, o. e per pound.
/ Bcans-Small white, 81 pink, 81; bayoS,
81 50; butter, So; ltmas, s. 80 per GENITAL.
Dried fruits-Plummer dried, 10 to lie;
undried and factory plums, 81 to &c;
peaches, Sundriod, ,lOigc; evaporated, l6,s
to l7c.
Rice-6iec per pound,
HideS-Dry hides, 5 to 9c N less for
culls; green over IS pounds, &c; under IS
pounds, Sc; sheep peltS, short wool, 80 to
SOC; medium, GO to sec; long. 20 to 81 %
shearlingS, 10 to 9Oc.
Tallow-Good To choice, ato size,
Wool Eastern Oregon. Ia 10 l6c; valley,
l6 to lSc per pound.
Nails Iron, s. 2G steel, 81 So wire, 81 70
per keg.
Beef Live, S'i to- sic; dressed, &c.
Mutton Live, 81 to SIC; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live, sc; dressed, &C.
Veal to &c per pound
Spring lambs - each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l2'a to lSisc; breakfast ba-
con, l2' to 1870; sides, o. to S'ic; lard, 9lq
to lO'qc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5.-Whcat 81 ,S},.
to / IS for standard shipping quality.
Barlcy-teed 81 l7'9Gl 22ia per ccnta
Old brewing grades held at 81 80.
Chopped feed, S2ito p per ton.
Potatoes -Eerly rose, 75c TO 81. Garne
chile, 75c to 81 per GENITAL; BurbanEs, 81 to
7j per GENITAL In boxes.
Ouions-Sl Is to = % for red.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
Wheat-Buyer 90 closing, 81 i6; buyer
season, closing, 81 5ito s..
Barley-Buycr 30: closing 81 -; buyer
season closing, 81 81.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICNGo, Aug. 5.-Wheat 81 90.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
CuIcAGo, Aug 5.--CHttlc receipts, l0,OOO;
bccycs, - % 30 20; steers, s. 30 To I 20;
stocl,crS and feeders, - Mto 3 25;cwt, butts
and mixed, 81 y to3 iO Texas cattle, 81 70
to co.
Hogs -Reccipts, 1900; mixed, ~ 75to3 s.
heavy, s} 81 to" - light, 81 7Oto " g5
sheep Receipts 800 natives 81 ~ tn 5 "a;
Texas, 81 90 20 4 80; lambs 5toG l5.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NEW York, Aug. 5.-Cone,, Rio frncr
fair corgocs, 20; No. z, tat bean, lS' g TO
ISIS,
sugar-Raw, held highcG rrIned grm
J}s To %; extra c, o.. 10 5'et; yellow, o.. to
- &c; gnnulatcd ga
Pctroleum--0Oc.
CHICAGO, Aug, 5--Eyo; qujc, at iro.
Barley-Steady,
Whisky-Sl T.
Shoudcrs--Sl.
Short clenr--S5 i5 to $ -.
short r'bs-.S5 20 to52l
lard--5l ~2i,.
opl 50 fi 3sc
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
Associated Press Report and
plgeSt of all important
'F"& of To-Day.
ACCIDENTS.
TERRIFIC AND DAMAGING ,YCLoNE
At ArONrpp., ,,

TERRIFIC AND DAMAGING CYCInNr
AT MoNTREAL,CANADA.
MONTREAL, eau, Aug. GA cy.
CLIQUE Of unparalleled violence in
this locality swept over lake st.
Louis and st. Lawrence in
the vicinity of Montreal last even-
Ing, doing great damage on land
and water. At the moment the
storm burst there were eight COM
peting yachts a mile out on the
lake and every yacht in the race
was upset. 1t is net known how
many, if any, are drowned. Atvar-
lous points the houses were un-
rooted, barns struck by lightning
any many buildings swept com.
pletely away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-06
IFrom the Boston Traveller. ]

AAAfAh wv AhfNtNh AAANhN AF4
The Herald asks this moruiu.
Where are the young men:
They are not at the summer re-
sorts,' 1t replies, mot at the sea-
shore, not at the mountains, not
anywhere where the young ladies
would like to meet them for the
mutual enjoyment of vacation life. "
The answer to this question is sim
pie, aud ought not to give the Her
aid the trouble which ii seems to
give. The young men are allin the
city, working hard from murning
till night, fighting desperately in
the struggle for existence, which
grows tiercer every day. The
American young mar has no time
for soft dallyiug by the sea or
under the shade of protecting
boughs. If he wishes to keep up
with the times and not to allow his
peers to get ahead OF him in the
race for success in life, he must stay
in town in the hot as well as the
cold season, while his sisters and
other fellows sisters are recupca-
ting at the the various rural resorts
Too much sympathy is wasted on
the forlorn maidens who, during
their summer outing, pine for the
society Of young men.
They have many diversions TO
console them for the absence of
youthful masculinity. They may
revel in the dear delights Of perfect
rest, of the "absolutely-uothiug-to-
do' condition for which the weary
worker often Sighs (but which we
should think, must get pretty mo-
notonous aftera while, and in the
pleasures of hammock swingiuy,
caramel-eatlng, novel-reading and
gossip, the latter occupation heiug
the most delightful OF all. No, we
cannot feel sorry for the mnidcns,
who, amid all these eujoymcnts,
allow themselves 20 be forlorn be-
cause there are no young men around
them. But we feel sorry for the Young
men, They toll all day, and in the
evening would fain seek the society
Of the lovely maiden. But there is
no lovely maiden. She has departed,
bag and baggage, for other less fer
tile fields of conquest. 1t is udjcu
lous to ask, "Where are the young
men ?n Here they are, in the heart /.
Of dog days, pent up in offices, dig
ing and delving for bread. Alas! |
the maiden in her shrines, amid the ,
festive grove or the wave-lashed .
rocks, may sigh for them. They .
can not heed the call. They are .
slaves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-06
FOREIGN.
PREPARING FOR POSSIBILITIES.

PREPARING FOR POSSIBILITIES.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 6.-At the
request Of several magnates of Nan
aimo four batteries of artillery have
been sent to the scene of the Wei.
lingtou collleries strike, to assist the
special police i'll maintaining order
and for the protection of property.
The strikers have shown no open
hostili;ies yet further than to parade
aud hoot at nOn-uni0n men.
CHOLERA RAVAGES IN ARABIA.
MECCA, Arabia, Aug. 6.-There
were one hundred and thirtv-fve
deaths from cholera Yesterday.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY COMBIN-
ING AGAINST FRANCE
LONDON, Eng. August 6.-rhe
Paris correspondent of the News
says it is reported that King Leo
polo has signed the treaty with Ger
many, securing to Germany the
forts of Meuse as a basis of opera
ations in case of war with France.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-06
The Problem SalVed.
n InrIyaled BlOod puritirr

Found at last in Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup. A remedy which eNpels all poison
Gus matter and taints of disease from the
blood. well known citizen of West Leb-
anon Ind, teStifies to its value:
Gentlemen: 1t affords me pleasure to
state that my wife has received greatly
benefited from Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup
than from any meniCinc she has
ever taken. We have used six bottles, and
ind IL to be the dest family remedp and
the greatest blood purifier that we hHv"
ever used. II is truly all is is claimed to hc
by its founder. You cannot recommend
Il too highly. Yours truly,
FGANK WALLACE, West Lebanon. In I.
For sale by Smith & steiner